Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

E IL :nj 5- 5-, '1 mx ..,.,, - -H 1mnfnu1u1l11,y11'1m.. N A' Mr 9 ., .4 , X . -M V qc- COPYRIGHT 1928 PAUL G. LONG Editor JAMES S. TABB Business Manmrel' VOLUME SIXTEEN The DYNAMU ANNUAL of the CHATTANUUGA HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight Cpublislved by The Semliwf GHIBISS H6 I- She He:- - Prologue Come, won't you take a walk with me Through this enchanted hall? l really know it very Well,- l was here six years last fall. I-low lovely! Here students of all assortments dwell Short, lean, young, tall, fat, old: They never break the slightest rule Lest Mr. Bates should scold. She:- He:- How lovely! So harmless do the teachers seem, So far removed from gloom You'd not suspect that very oft They send students to their doom! She:- He:- How awful! Where can the youthful scholar find A fairer place of Learning! Now, as I look oniit and you ' My thoughts to love are turning. She:- He :- She Ah, go on! But let us enter now the door And see these wondrous views, And as we stroll about today l'll tell you all the news. I-low lovely! 4 Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale Tale One--- Two- Three- Four--- Five ---- SIX -.-- Seven Eight ---- Nine- Ten--- 'X Order of Tales ------Faculty ------Classes Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics -----R. O. T. C. -----Activities - ------ Music - - -Dramatics - - - - -Oddities - - - -Advertisers l w i CREED F. BATES S AN EXPRESSION of a small part of the adrniration and grab itude We accord him for his efficient and ea r n es t service among us, and the spirit of buoyancy and enthudasniin vvhkdi he renders H, and for that inimitable manner which inspires an attitude in which friendship and good fellowship mingle with loyal support and highest esteem, and which has Hxedlnsinmgein dm heart and mind of each one of us, We dedicate this, our book, to one we feel to be our true friend, CREED F. BATES We Nominate For the Hall of Fame -- ELLEN LYELLE DORRIS Because she was selected by the faculty as High School's most outstanding seniorg because she is the type that prevents that august body from going quite madg because she has been editor of the Maroon and White, and president of the Student Councilg because she inspired George Hull to write a poem on Seraphs, but chiefly because she is an indubitable reason for gentlemen preferring blondes. PAUL G. LONG Because he showed the world how to turng because he disproved the theory that, It is not a good idea to swap horses while crossing a stream g because he popularized the word crude g because he hammers a mean Underwood, and at the worst he can only be another H. L. Menckeng because as Editor-in-Chief of the Dynamo he gave C. H. S. a new formula for How to Do It g but finally we nominate our old confederate because: We know his deeds won't be forgot. We give each man his due. We know Long knows an awful lot. We're sure Long knows it too. JAMES S. TABB Because he has taking ways fHe has been taking money away from us for the Dynamo ever since we landed on the campus last falljg because his popularity has increased in spite of this trying testg because in some mysterious way he makes you feel like he is doing you a favor when he makes you shell outg but chiefly because he WAS the Senior Play, and the glamour of The Youngest will always linger 'round him. LIONEL SILVERIVIAN Here we have Art Editor Silverman as he appears in staff meetings, not so sweet, nor so sour, and yet mean enough., Because he has helped to teach the school the aesth- etic joy of the debateg because he is the foe of old bromides in art and the abettor of sophisticationg and, finally, because he has never revealed whether the Mona Lisa smile on his lips is for his classmates or himself. 8 MIRIAM BENKOVITZ Because she is a wonder for work and making others workg -because for three faithful years she, the efficient, the good- natured Miriam, has been one of the insti- tutions of High Schoolg but finally because she is popular even with her girl friends! Wall, ye can't beat that, sez I. Giddap hoss! JOSEPH LUSK Because he got himself elected president of the Senior class, without knowing any- thing about politicsg because he has been strictly nonpartisan in officeg but chieHy because, It is the full bottle that rattleth notf' and he is the type to make good, rep- resent C. H. S., and America. ENID PARKER Because in her entire high school career all her grades have been A'sg because We consider that enough, and do not intend to give any more tiresome details about what AH deserving, outstanding student Enid isg but will add she is here mainly because as Valedictorian someone almost heard her speech. For Enid keeps her voice that's ever gentle, soft and low fthe only time we've used this, honest, and the Victorian manner that goes with it.J CHARLIE CQIVIER Because work attracts him as strongly as it repels the rest of usg because he is the only major on earth ever mistaken for a janitorg but mainly because he is one of those conscientious and loyal students whose value is really never appreciated, do we add by common consent to our list Charlie Comer, attorney-at-most-anything. RUTH ELBERFELD Because: The girl who gets good marks, as a rule, moves like a load of hay. While those who dance like a steppin' fool usually talk that way. But here's a girl whose ready Wit her natural beauty enhances. Students and profs alike are hit by her level and friendly glances. She is a type that is rare in these latter days, the kind that can snare an elusive A and get a good rush at the dances. fClass Cynic: Yeah, in gym.J 9 i 1 10 Dynamo Staff Paul G. l-.ong--- James S. Tabl3--- - - - - -Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Lionel Silverman ---- ------- A rt Editor Annie Mary Sweet----. ---Literary Editor Alice Carde n----- ----- P hoto Editor Miriam Benkovitz--- ---- Boys' Athletics Ruth Elberfeld--- Virginia Baker--- George l-lull ----- - ---Girls' Athletics ----Senior Editor ---Activity Editor Brantley Watson ---- ------------- S napshot Man Goldie Frank ------- ---Assistant Business 'Manager Rosemary McMillan ---- --- -------- Club Editor l-enore Burns ------- --- ------- Typist George Campbell---.W ---Retired Snap Editor Barnett J. Service, Esquire- ---Literary Advisor O. C. Kirkman, Esquire-- ---Business Advisor 11 ' Administration COMMISSIONER H. D. HUFFAKER ' ' SUPERINTIQNDENT W. T. ROBINSON PRINCIPAL CREED F. BATES 12 XL x ' if-fx X ,D H if! Xt X f f 4 s f x' N0 sf!! 1 W N x i + N an qw :gm ilklrultg 1 4 1 w w w I i J W 15 4 Y X 16 1 1 L -4 .- MISS CONNELLY MISS ADAIR MR. MCGUIRE MRS. COLLIE COACH BATES sr The teacher lives forever. On and on Through all the generations he shall preach The beautiful evangelg-on and on 'Till our poor race has passed the tortuons years, That lie fore-reaching the inillenninin, Anol far into that broad and open sea He shall sail, singing still the songs he taught To the world's youth, and shall sing them o'er and o'er To lapping waters, 'till the thousand leagues, Are oizerpast,-argosy and crew Ride at their port. 17 , V,x,.....:A.MJ,,,,, ,.,.. ... .,,-Q-. -.1 . N, .. -..-, . .. . qui... , . he Confidential HIS is addressed to Kindred Spirits. If, as you go down this column, you find that you are not in sympathy with the editor, that the stuH seems foolish, and even impolite, pray stop at once. This was not written to you and you have no right to read it. It is not honorable to read messages not intended for you. As a preliminary test I here state that I believe that a mental test similar to the one given to the Sophomore Class last fall Would, if given to some of our athletic Gods, reveal that there are those among them who are not intellectually capable of dealing with matters more complex than coming in out of the rain. I also believe 'that an accurate count would show there are instructors in the land that misuse the English language as cruelly as-well, the late President Harding, any way. . That paragraph eliminated a great many who do not belong to our lodge, buthwe must have one more test before we begin talking confidentially. I am prejudiced against the speaker who enjoys looking into our bright and shiny faces. I do think there was something wrong with some of the speakers, and I did not like to say, What is the matter with Hellwanger? He is all right! To you who have continued to read, thus signifying your sympathy with the state- ments made above, I have explanations and apologies to Offer. I am confident you have by this time found great numbers of things in this book which displease you. CTO others they seem all right.J Permit me to explain to you why these things are so. Certain parts of this book have been written in a spirit of rebellion against the old, trite manner of expression that has come to be regarded as the High School Annual Style. This departure from conventional treatment has taken us upon uncertain ven- tures in cheap wit, satire, pure foolishness, and, in a few instances, attempts at accurate description and sincere tribute. We have aimed our so-called jokes only at those whom we considered good enough sportsmen to laugh at their own peculiarities. At this hour fand this is the last thing writtenj my chief regret is that we have not discarded more time-worn devices and stale phrases fsuch as time-worn devices J which betrays my inability to get completely away from the iniiuence of the past. If all your accomplishments are not lined up below your name in the Senior Section it is because you failed to hand them in. Did you expect us to sit around for hours, racking our brains Qif anyj, trying to remember whether you were in Captain Cross- bones, and who was secretary-treasurer of the History Club in 1922? The Staff did not have time, and it does not matter, anyway. If We said something uncomplimentary about you, you should feel complimented. fPeople who must have paradoxes explained to them are hopeless-think it out yourself.J Some things which are objectionable were in permanent form before we noticed them. The artist who made some of the group pictures fwe really had to put them in. It takes money to put out a book like this and they had itj has explained to us that the mass of clouds, lather, et cetera, in the middle of the page conveys the idea that the diplomas of those in the groups are as yet unattained, that they are behind the clouds, so to speak. This is rather involved, at first view, but after it is explained to you, you can see what a clever idea it is. For errors in composition, misspelled words and awkward constructions which arrest the eye of the discriminating reader, we humbly ask forgiveness. If any are found in this article, they are probably the result of a printer's error. Those found in other parts oflthe book may be explained by the fact that we have Cagainst our better judgmentj printed some things written by the football team and members of the faculty. You should have seen the Credo before we marked out the worst mistakes. Zur. W4 ww' .D , l E QM 1 X Ay, Qxv lux s wf? 01155525 0 S ! 3 f 5 5 x 4,-nb ,nf , .N .1 Svrninrz TO MISS BONNIE GILBERT OUR GREATEST GIFT OUR R1-:SPECT AND ADMIRATION 22 Ili- . if X , 1 ' -- V HA ' .., 4 A X I I 1 I ! s 9 5 I 1 F F 1 2 2 Q r 1 f S I E X Class OffiC6I'S JOSEPH LUSK .....,w ,7..... P resident FRANK BURGESS .,..... ..,,,,, V ice-President ALICE CARDEN ..,7....,... 7 , ,,.,7,,,7A,, S em-etomy EDWIN SIMS I,..,,,,I,.. ...,,.,,.. T reasurer MISS BONNIE GILBERT ,,,...E, .E,E,, ,,,. L . . ,,..,...... Sponsor Class Colors - YELLOW AND WHITE Spirit of the Class of '28 - Do, do, do! instead of Rah, rah, 1'ah! 23 WGS- -.-1.1 FRANCES VALENTINE The way to have a friend is to be one. All at Sea, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, Girls Hi Y, '28, History Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '27, Le Cercle Francais, '28, Midsummer Nights Dream, '26, Spring Concert, '25, , I -' MILDRED STREET She is swiftto serve. Ath'etic Association, '26, '25, Art Club, '25, Base- ball Club, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, '28, Public Speaking Club, '25, Tennis Club, '25, '26, FARRIS FARR Time writes no ivriiilcles on the azure brow. History Club, '25, R. O, T. C., '25, '26, '27, '28, Science Club, '27, '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, Twelfth Night , Bank Cashier. x V. FRIEDA SPECTOR Not failure but low aim is crime. History Club, '25, Hispanofe ia, '28, Shakespzare Club, '28. 5 f ,Nad ANNIE MARY SWEET Wearing all that weight of learning Zlghtoy like a flower. Naliona' Honor Society, '28, Honor Student, S nior Play, '28, Times Staff, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Fi Y, '26, '27, '28, Junior Play, '27, Dynamo Staff, '29, Leaders' Club, '28, Student Council, '26, Bank Cashicr, '27, 'Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Forum Literm Scci t '25' History Club '25' Winner Short 7 'y 1 y. . , . D Story Contest, '28, Winncr Bible Prize, '27, Carni- 3 1 val, '28. , u 1 Tl-lO'lVlAS ELSBREE ' Men of few words are the best men. Entcred '28. 2 f CORINNE HARPER She is gentle ancl does gentle deeds. Athletic Association, '26, Girl Reserves, '28, Gym Exhibition' 27, Home Economics Club, '28, Indoor Baseball, '27, Le Cercle Francais, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Carnival, '28. X1 1 ROSALIE JENKINS She that brings sunshine unto others can- not keep it from herself. Rosalie was a hard worker and a cheerful com- panion-so we are sorry that ill health forced her to leave school. We hope she will return next year. 'X A MARVIN MURPHY The fire of God fills hun. Art Club, '28, Winner State Declamation Contest, '25, Assistant Cheer Leader, '27, '28, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Maroon and White, '26, Declamation Contest, '26, Junior Play, Literary Society Secretary. '27, Pianist Glee Club, '28, Leaders' Club, '26, Shake- speare Club, '26, Stunt Nite, '27, Thrift Council, '27, '28, Public Speaking, '26, '27, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Senior Play, '28. tk, GERTRUDE ELAIVI Love's short sweet way with d'rea1ning's rife. Athletic Association, '25, '26, Assistant Cashier, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Home Economics Club, '26, '27, Hispanofelia, '27, '28, Industrious Historians, '28. 1 5 MATTIE SUE BRITTON Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Bible Club, '28, Basketball, '27,.Commercial Club, '25: French Club, '28, Operetta, '25, Science Club, '28, Sprmg Concert, '25, Leaders Club, '28. x . ' HERBERT GILBERT He gets through too late who goes to'0 fast. ....,,.......,.l,4....x ,.a,1Y ,me BESSIELEE BARRY The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Freshman Basketball Team, '24, Home Economics Club, '27, Once In a Blue Moon, '25, Secretary Freshman Class, '24, Spring Concert, '24. MARIE l-IANSON To argue is the delight of my life. Girls Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibit, '27, History Club, '26, Home Economics Club, '27, His-- panofelia, '26. JOSEPH LUSK ' Tail is the law of life and its best fruit. President of Senior Class, Business Manager Ma- roon and White, '27, Leaders Club, '28, OEicers Club, '28, First Lieutenant, '28, Seven Chances. '27, Stage Manager, '26, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Rifle Team, '28, Four Year Honor Student, The, Youngest, '28, Twelfth Night, '28. JOSEPHINE STUART She tries the luxury of doing good. R Entered 1928. I I-IAZEL HAMMOND Gentle to hear, kind to judge. i Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26. l-IOYT PAYNE ' Not in rewards but in the strength to strive. x 1 X X XX XXX- .- s. SKY F F MARGARET ROBERSON Sweet mercy is nobil'ity's true pledge. Art Club, '27, Cashier, '28, Carnival, '28, French Club, '28, History Club, '28, Gym Exhibition, '27, Girls and Mixed Glee Club, '26, Shakespcare Club, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Twe,fth Night, '2'8. JESSIE YORK A creature not too bright or good for human natiwe's daily food. Fire Prince, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '28, Gym Exhibition, '27, Hispanofelia, '26, '28, Home Econom- ics Club, '27, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Belle of -Baaujolaisf' '28. DONALD ROBINSON His heart and hand both open and both free. Carnival, '27, Glee Club, '28, Hispanofelia, '26, '28, History Club, '25, Junior Play, '27, Leaders Club' 28, Officers Club, '28, Public Speaking Club, '27, Maroon and White Staff, '27, Science Club Treasurer, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Tennis Club. '25, '26, '27, '28, Sc cond Lieutenant, '28, Spring Concert- Property Manager, '26, ! FANNIE MAE PARKS Her mind is bright, Her heart is right. Maroon and White, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Council, '27, Shakespeare, '27, '28, Girls Reserve, '28, Hi-Y, '28, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, Violin Ensemble, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Four Year Hfnor Student. I SARAH KING She is swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Bank Cashier, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, '26, Home Economics, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '25, '26, Spring Concert, '25, s Xl C GEORGE GILBERT Write one as one who loves his fellowmanf' Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28 EW ,...u.......,....' ,.......,..,.., f I VIRGINIA BAKER Words like leaves are, where they most abound much fi uit of sense beneath is rarely found. , Athletic Association, '26, Cashier, '26, Carnival Committee, '28, Girls Hi-Y, '27, Girls Reserve, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, History Club, '25, Leaders Club, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Red Cross, '27, '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, President, '28, Science Club, '27, Hispanofelia, '28, Twelfth Night, '28, Dynamo, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Four Year Honor Student. GENEVIEVE VANDERGRIFF A I am sure that care is an eneniy to life. as HERBERT SCHENCK , It is well to lie fallow for a while. 4 -.S JOSEPHINE FOSTER I am a woman, when I think, I must speak. Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, Girl Reserve, '27, '28, History Club, '28, Leaders' Club, '27,'Junior Class Secretary, '27, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28. GOLDIE FRANK Each crisis has its word and deed. Advertising Manager Operetta, '28, Advertising Junior P,ay, '27, Business Manager Operetta, '26, Declamatory Contest, '25, '27, '28, Gym Leader, '28, Literary' Society President, '25, Leaders Club, '25, 26, '27, '28, Junior Class Treasurer' 27, Maroon and White, '26, '27, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, '28, Shakespeare Play, '26, Senior Play, Winner short story contest, '28, Four ,Year Honor Student. PAUL G. LONG Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the bet- ter ordering of the universe. Treasurer Freshman Class, '25, Editor-in-Chief of Maroon and While, '26, Leaders' Club, '26, '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club, '26, Curia Regis, '26, History Club, '25, Cashier, '27, Associate Editor- in Chief Maroon and White, '27, Top Sergeant, '27, Business Stad All At Sea, '26, Second Lieutenant Co. A, '27, Officers' Club, '27, '28, elected to National Honor Society, '27 -Treasurer, '28, Business Manager Seven Chances, '27, First Lieutinant, Staff --- Personnel 'OFficer, '28, Student Council, '28, Times Page Staif, '28, Editor-in-Chief Dynamo, '28, Associate Business Managtr The Bells of Beau- jolais, '28, Business Staff D. A. R.--C. H, S. Ent rtainme-nt, Officers Club, '28, Four Year Honor Student. DOROTHY ROGERS 'Tis what you will,-or will be what you would. Domestic Art Club, '26, '27, '283 Fashion Show, '25: Gym Exhibition, '25, '26g History Club, '25. A AILEEN lVlcCUTCI-IEON Her charms strike the sight, her merit wins the soul. Operetta, '25, '26, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28g Shakespeare Club, '27, '28: Girls' Reserve '27, H285 History Club, '25: Science Club, '27g French Club, '28g Stunt Nite, '25, '26, '2'7: Circus, '27, '28g Home Making Club, '28. A BENNUQ SILVERMAN The1'e's mischief in this man. SOPHIE SILVER Good things come in small packages. Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28: History Club, '2Sg Gym Exhibition, '26, '27g The Fire Prince, '26g Midsum- mer Night's Dream, '27: Le Cercle Francais, '28g Shakespeare Club, '28g Science Club, '28g Stunt Nibes, '26, '2'7g Four Year Honor Student. . MIRIAM GILLIAM Her 'voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low -an excellent thing in woman. H P' DAVID SCHWARTZ Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Second Lieutenant, '28g Cashiers' CIubfVice- President, '28g History Club, '25: Leaders Club, '28: Literary Society, '25, Officers Club, '283 Public Speaking Club, '27: Radio Club, '26g Shakespeare Club, '2Sg Hispanofelia, '28: Manager Book Store, '2Tg Four Year Honor Student. ELLEN LYELLE DORRIS None but herself can be her-parallel. 0. D. D., '25, Winner Brock Bible Medal, '25, Secretary Class, '26, Associate News Editor Maroon and White, '26, Editor-in-Chief, '27, Leaders' Club, '26, '27, '28, President, '28, Hi-Y, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Vice- President, '28, President Student Council, '27, Presi- dent, '28, Four Year Honor Student. ELSIE I-IARTMAN Let come what may, I shall do my best. Basketball, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Home Economic Club, '27, '28, History Club, '25, '26, '27, Tennis Club, '25, '26, Thrift Council, '27, '28, Operetta, '28, LIONEL SILVERIVIAN ' Many fear his wit. Associate News Editor of Maroon and White, '27, Dynamo Staff, '28, Le Cercle Francais, '28, History Club, '26, Seven Chances, '27, Circus, '27, Leaders' Club, '28, National Honor Society, '28, The Young- est, '28, Publicity Manager of Stunt Nite, '28, Times Stalf, '28, Four Year Honor Student, Debating Team, '28, v ' MARY ELLEN IVINS Eyes of unholy blue. Athletic Association, '26, '27, Bank Cashier, '27, '28, Circus, '28, D. A. R. Entertainment, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '26, Home Economics Club, '27, Hi Y, '27, '28, Mid- slummer Night's Dream, '26, Operetta, '26, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Science Club, '28. E fl VIRGINIA I-IELIVIICK Peace is always beautiful. We were sorry to lose such a member as Virginia. JAMES WHITSON Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, '27, Student Council, '28, Stunt Nite, '27. r , X NELL DAVIS Sing again, with your clear voice, revealing Music and moonlight and feeling. Cashier, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '27, Girls' Picked Glee Club President, '28, History Club, '26, Hi Y, '28, Operetla, '27, Spring Concert, '25. 5 Xi Q EDWINA THOMPSON Though I ani always in haste, I ain never in a hurry. Athletic Council, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Reserve, '27, '28, History Club, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, '28. l xl if JAMES EVANS Bravery never goes out of fashion. History Club, '27, Leaders' Club, '28, Officers' Club, '28, Seven Chances, '27, Shakespeare Club, '26, First Lieutenant, '28. FRANCES HARRIS She has niany namely virtues. Athletic Association, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, Forum Literary Society, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '28, Hi Y, '26, '27, Student Council, '28. ELIZABETH POWERS A sweet attractive kind of grace- A full assurance given by looks. I FLOYD IVIETZGER The difficulty in life is the choice. Glee Club, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisj' '28, Orches- tra, '28. Xi ERMA TAYLOR I leave my character behind me. Girls' Hiking Club, '25, Girls' Public Speaking, '25, Girl Reserves, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, His- tory Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '28, Hispano- felia, '28, Red Cross, '25. I , I 5 HELEN GILBERT The gentle nzind by gentle deeds is known. Gym Exhibition, '27, Home Makers' Club, '28, Science Club, '28. I di 'fi GEORGE CAMPBELL Something between a hindrance and a help. Four Year Honor Student! Cashier, '27, Glee Club, '28, Student Council, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Twelfth Night, '28, Rifle Team, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Stunt Nite, '28. Q l N DORIS STRICKLAND Fair and courteous are her ways. Special Glee Club, '25, Assistant Bank Cashier, '26, '27, Assistant Librarian, '26, Baseball Club, '26, Girls' Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Reserve, '27, '28, News Nippers, '27, '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Gym Exhibi- tions, Science Club, '26, '27, r l Q5- ELOUINE. IVIELVIN A sight to delight in. Baseball Club, '27, Bells of Beaujolaisj' '28,Girls' Hi Y, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '27,Spring Concert, '26, Shakespeare Club, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Red Cross Representative, 27, '28, T h e Fire Prince, '26. CHARLES DAVIS I think all I speak, but I speak not all I think. Band, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '28, Operetta, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, Bells of Beaujolais, '28. IZETTA GREGG She is gentle and does gentle deeds. Girls' Hi Y, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Hispanofelia, '28, History Club, '26, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Shakespeare Club, '28, The Fire Prince, '26. MINNIE LEE JOHNSON A trusty maiden, tried and true. Art Club, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '27, History Club, '25, Home Econom- icz, '27, Latin Club, '25. i 5 , THEODORE WILKES I ani not a politician, and my other habits are good. ' History Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '27, '28, EDNA MAE ROBERTS Well tiincd silence has more excellence than speech. Art Club, '26, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '25, Girls' Ath- letic' Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Home Makers' Club, '28, Operetta, '25, '26, Scie ce Club, '26. w E ' MABEL BISHOP Shakes her ambrosial curls, and gives the nod,- The stamp of fate, and sanction of the gods. Cashier, '28, Girl Reserves, '28,' Girls Athletic As- sociation, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Home Economics, '27, Science Club, '28, Shake- speare Club, '28, Red Cross Council, '2'8. K HARRY HICKEY . The great aim of life is not knowledge bat action. Carnival, '27, Cashier, '28, Basketball, '27, Offi- cers' Club, '27, Vice-President, '28, Stunt Nite, '25, '26, Scrub Football, '25, '26, '27, Gods of the Moun- tains, '26, Second Lieutenant, '27, Captain Company A, '28, Leaders' Club, '27, '28. FRIEDA WINZIMMER A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. History Club. '25, '26, Hispanofeia, '26, Gym Ex- hibition, '25, Odds and Ends Club, '25, Science Club, '26, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, '27, All State Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Book Club, '27, Home Economics Club, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Spring Concert, '25. LUCILE SI-IUGART The best girl's the one least talked about. All State Orchestra, '25, Domestic Art Club, '25, Gym Exhibitions, '25, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '25, Junior Committee Senior Day, '27, C. H. S. A. C., '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, Orchestra, '25, '26, '28, Spring Concert, '25, Four Year Honor Stu- dent, Twelfth Night. KURT BEYER This saber shall be to me as a shepherd's crook. Book Store, '27, '28, Bankers' Staff, President, '28, Hi Y, '28, History Club, '26, Officers' Club, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '28, Historians, '28. ENID R. PARKER Simplicity of character is no hindrance to high intellect. Business Staff D. A. R. Entertainment, '27, Car- nival, '27, Forum Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer, '25, History Club, '25, Gym Exhibition, '26, Maroon and White Staff, '27, Public Speaking Club, '26, Senior Class Historian, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Student Council, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Times Staff, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Four Year Honor Student, Valedictorian. S MARGARET HILL A little work, a little play To keep as going-and so good-clay. Sponsor Company B, '28. W. L. DEARING I am sure that care is an enemy to life. V g ELIZABETH BROWN Content to follow when we lead the way. Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Girls' Athletic Club, '26, Girls' Glee CI'ub, '25, '27, Home Economics Club, '27, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Hispanofelia, '27, '28, INA JONES Happy ain I, and free from care. Art Club, '26, All at Sea, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, Girls Reserves, '25, History Club, '26, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Mixed Glee Club, '27, Shakespeare Club, '27, STEWART CALDWELL A generous heart was his. ELIZABETH WILKERSON Angels listen when she speaks. Cashier, '28, Girls Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Home Eco- nomics Club, '26, Leaders' Club, '26, Secretary of Freshmen, '26, Shakespeare Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisj' '28, Red Cross Council, '27, Four Year Honor Student. ' MERIBAH MOORE With just enough of learning to inisquotef' Art Club President, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Maroon and White, Shakespeare Club, '28. CI-IARLEY C. COIVIER The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Leaders' Club, '26, '27, '28, First Lieutenant, '26, Captain R. O. T. C., '27, Battalion Major, '28, Offi- cers' Club, '26, '27, President, '28, Stage Electrician, '26, '27, '28. U l N MARY RUTH LEE While we read history we make history. Girl Reserves, '28, Gym Exhibition. '25, '26, Home Economics Club, '28, History Club, '26. ALICE I-IALL CARDEN 1 She moves a goddess and she looks a P queen. National Honor Society, '27, President, '28, Lead- ers' Club, '27, President, '28, Secretary Senior Class, '28, Four Year Honor Student, Shakespeare Club, '28, Dynamo Staff, '28, Tennis Club, '27, '28, Maroon and White Staff, '26, '27, Junior Play, '27, Student Council, '27, History Club, '251 H0nce in a Blue Moon, '25, Junior Red Cross, '25, Forum Literary Society, '25. RUFUS WILSON I perceived that he was a wise fellow, and had good discretionsf' Cashier, '26. ROXIE LONG . How beautiful beyond compare. H' Y, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Sop omore Basketball, '26. f I .Ax ' INA REEVES DUVALI.. I hate no one, I am in charity with the world. Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Gym Exhibi- tion, '25, Home Economics Club, '28, Hispanofelia, '28,-History Club, '25, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive, 28. -.W I WILLIAM REYNOLDS Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty. All at Sea, '27, Basketball, '28, Boys Hi Y, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '27, Carnival, '26, '27, Maroon and White Staff, '27, Student Council, '27, Tennis Club, '27, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Twelfth Night, '28, Four Year Honor Student. OSSIE ELSEA Silence is more musical than any song. Commercial Club, '25, '26, Girls' Athfetic Council, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '27, Latin Club, '25, '26, Four Year Honor Student. CARRIE MAE MARTIN Truth hath a quiet breast. x .2 XX GEORGE F. HULL There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Stunt Nite, '27, '28, Assistant Stage Manager, '27, '28, Senior Class Poet, All at Sea, '27, Seven Chances , Times Page Staff, '27, 28, Dynamo StaH', '28, National Honor Society, Debating Team, '28. - PANSY RAWLINGS Music tells 'many a tale. Accompanist for Operetta, '26, '27, '28, Correspond- ing Secretary Thrift Council, '28, Gym Pianist, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '27, Leaders' Club, '28, Or- clestra, '26, '27, '28. 1 3 , MARY LOUISE I-IERRINGTON A rich full nature, free to trust. Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Girls' Hi Y, '27, Vice- President, '28, Girl Reserves, '2'8, Home Economic Club, '27, Latin Club, '25, Leaders' Club, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Student Council, '28, Stunt Nite, '28, Senior Play, Honor Student, National Honor Society. ' wx GEORGE IVIERRITT On their own merits modest men are dumb. Operetta, '28, Shakespeare Play, '28, Le Cercle Francaise, '28, Stunt Nite, '28. LUCILLE ELLIS Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in woman. Fire Prince, '26, Glee Club, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, History Club, '25, Spring Concert, '26, Stunt Nite. '26. VIRGINIA GASTON She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Basketball, '27, '28, Times Page Staff, '28, Fire Prince, '25, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, Secretary, '27, '28, Once in a B.ue Moon, '24, Leaders' Club, '28, Home Eco- nomics Club, '27, '28, History Club, '24, '25, Public Speaking Club, '24, Red Cross Representative, '24, Science Club, '27, '28, Student Council, '25, '26, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '28, National Honor Society. LOUIS LEBOVITZ Not with olreafnis, but with real desires I join the ranks. FRANCES EDDE The passionate love of Right, the burning hate of Wrong. Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer, '28, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, 27, Captain, '28, Basketball, '28, Captain Gym Class, '28, Domestic Science C ub, '25, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, Girls' Hi Y, '26, '27, Gym Exhibition, '24, '25, '27, History Club, '25, '26, Hispanofelia, '27, Leaders' Club, '27, Science Club, '26, Tennis Club, '27, '28. J MARY ELLEN RYAN Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. WILLIAM CUNNINGI-IAIVI Wake! thy war horse waits! R. O. T. C., Captain Company B, '28, Scrub Football, '28, Track, '28, Spanish Club, '28, Officers' Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Entered from Boys' High School, Fall of '27. T 4 ANN IE. MAE SULLIVAN A simple mouse-like maid. All at Sea, '27, Fire Prince, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Gym Club, '26, Silly Ass, '25, Hisl panofelia, '28. X, IVIILDRED MACKENZIE Yours is the poetry of speech. Girls' Hi Y, '28, Girls' Public Speaking Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '25, '28, Hispanofelia, '28, History Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '27, Literary So- ciety, '25, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Student Council, '28, Taming of the Shrew, '27, Twelfth Night, '28. WILLIAM HOUSTON Let the world slide. ELIZABETH IVIARQUET Prosperine gathering flowers, Herself a fairer flower. Circus, '27, D. A. R. Play, '27, Glee Club, '25, Girls' Hi Y, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, History Club, '25, Home Eco- nomics Club, '27, Operetta, '26, '27, Shakespeare Play, '26, '27, Science Club, '28,.Student Council, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Red Cross, '26, Operetta, '28, Four Year Honor Student. NANCY AVA RIDDLE Fair and softly goes far. Art Club, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, History Club, '28, Hi Y, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Science Club, '26, '27. E . RO-GER LAMB F The lover, sighing like furnace. Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Captain Crossbonwf' '24, Freshman Quartette, '23, Glee Club, '23, '27, '28, Sam Davis. '25, Shakespeare Play, '27, History Club, '25, Science Club, '26, Radio Club, '25. I-IILDA STINSON First then a woman will or won't depend on't. Athletic Association, '26, Girl Reserves, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '25, Home Economic Club, '28, Hispanofelia Vice President, '28G Leaders' Club, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, RUBYE GROSS Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. Girls' Glee Club, '25, Once in, a Blue Moon, '25, History Club, '25, '26, Girl Reserves, '25, Gym Ex- hibition, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Home Economics Club, '27, Stunt Nite, '27, Volune teers, '28, Junior Red Cross, '28, BRUCE KESLER I may be defeated, but I'll nefver realize it. Circus. '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, History Club, '24, Le Cercle Francais, '28, Rifle Team, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '26, '27, R. O. T. C., '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, CAROLYN POWELL Nature speaks in symbols and in signs. Captain Crossbonesf' '24, Commercial Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, Gym Exhibition, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserves, '27, History Club, '28, Home Economics, '24, '27, Science Club, '25, Cl-IARLYNNE LYSBETI-I RHODES Grave sweet aspect. Carnival, '27, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '26, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, Girls' Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '27, '28, Science Club, '26, '27, Shakespeare Club, '26, '27, Student Council, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, Circus, '28, Stunt Nite, '28, Chairman Committee for Christmas Toys, '27, Four Year Honor Student. JAMES S. TABB t Your name is great Xp In mouths of wisest censure. Cashier, '27, Business Manager Dynamo Staff, '28, Junior Play, '27, Treasurer Leaders' Club, '28, Offi- cers' Club, '28, Public Speaking Club, '27, Second Lieutenant, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Senior Play, '28, VIRGINIA KING Her voice 'is blithe, her heart is gay. Hispanofelia, '28. 1 ES VIVIAN KIRKPATRICK O blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Art Club, '28, Athletic Association, '26, Basket' ball, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon, '26, Shakespeare Club, '28, Student Council, '28, Varsity, '28. GEORGE SCHWITZER Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Assistant Manager Book Store, '26, Cashier, '26, History Club, '25, Hispanofelia, '28, Science Club, '28, Corporal Company A, '28. DIXIE IVICCONNELL Her ways are ways of pleclsantness and all her paths are peace. v ii KATHLEEN JAMES A 'voice sweet like wandering wind. All at Sea, '27, Girls' Hi Y, '26, '27, President, '28, Girl Reserves, '26, '28, History Club, '25, '26, Home Economics Club President, '28, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '27, '28, Public Speaking Club, '26, '27, '28, Representative Declamatory Con- test, '26, Student Council, '27, '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, HBells of Be'aujolais, '28, WILLIAM JOHNSON My heart is true as steel. lVllRlAlVl BENKOVITZ :cW077ZG7l'S at best or, contradiction still. Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, C. H. S. History Asso- ciation, '25, Program Committee, '25, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Athl'etic Association, '26, Basket- ball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '26, Maroon and White, '26, '27, Cashier, '27, Athletic Council, '27, Business Manager Oper- etta, '27, '28, Business Manager D. A. R. C. H. S. Entertainment, '27, Seven Chances, '27, Wittiest Girl Maroon and White Contest, '27, Leaders' Club, '25, '27, '28, Secretary, '28, House Manager Stunt Nite, '27, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Student Council, '28, Four Year Honor Student, Senior Ring Committee Chairman, Class Prophet, '28, Times' Page Staff, '28, Dynamo, '28, Business Manager The Youngest , The Patsy. 1 EMILY EAVES ' Style is the dress of thoughts. Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Fire Prince, '26, Bells of Beaujo1ais, '28, Girl Reserves, '25, '26, '27, '28, Hiking Club, '26, Bank Cashier, '27, l FRANK BURGESS A willingness to do his part Almost fills his whole heart. Band Sergeant, '26, First Lieutenant, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Letter Men's Club, '28, Officers' Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Track Captain, '27, Vice-President Senior Class, '2S. N ELL BRINKLEY Time has touched me gently in his race. Baseball, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, Bible Club, '28, Glee Club, '26, Home Makers' Club, '28, History Club, '25, Operetta, '26, Science Club, '28, Stunt Nite, '25, '26, '27, Spring Concert, '25, '26. ROSEMARY MclVlILLAN ln listening mood she seems to stand. Once in a Blue Moon, '25, History Club, '25, Girl Reserves Treasurer, '26, Girls Hi Y, '27, '28, Leaders, '26, '28, Athletic Association, '26, Manager of Sophomore Basketball Team, '26, Secretary and Zgreasgigrer of French Club, '28, Shakespeare Club, 7 , jOl-IN L. I-IERRING Ambition has no risk. Business Manager Stunt Nite, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, History Club, '25, Maroon and White Staff, '26, Operetta, '27, '28, National Honor Society. 5 ' EVA ROGERS Modest she seems, not shy. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, History Club, '25, '26, '27, Fire Prince, '26,Spring Concert, '26, Tennis Club, '26, '27, '28. HELEN BATES Counts her sure gains and huwies back for more. Athletic Association, '26, Baseball, '26, Fire Prince, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, President, '28, History Club, '25, Hi Y, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Leaders' Club, '28, Red Cross Representative, '26, Shakespeare Club, '28, Stunt Nite, '26. 'CURTIS PEARSON Although, I ani a pious inan, I ani not the less a man. News Nippers, '28, History Club, '25. MARGUERITE FIELDS I do not care one straw. Thrift Council, Vice-President, '28, History Club, '26, '27, Maroon and White, '27, Student Council, '27, Varsity Glee Club Treasurer, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Shakespeare Club, '28, Basketball, '25, Bells of Beaujolaisj' '28, Minstrels, '28, Senior Play. X - MARTHA GUSHERT By all that's good and glorious. Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Home Economic Club, '27, '28, History Club, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '28, Bells of Beaujolais, '28, Cashier, '28, Thrift Council. THOMAS WILLIAMS I do not ask that life may be a pleasant road. History Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '27, '28. ALMA WHITTEN And grace that won who saw-to wish her stay. All State Orchestra., '27, '28, Domestic Art Club 'zeg Hi Y, '21, 'zsq Home Economic Club, '2T: His: tory Club, '26: Library Assistant, '28g Orchestra '27, '28, Science Club, '26, Spring Concert, '27. E , SARA JANE HENSHALL Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sally. Entered 19283 French Club, '28g Stunt Nite, '28: Public Speaking Club, '28, B s u , t X .h SIDNEY SI-IALLETT If worry be the cause for death, then I shall live forever. xxx FRANCES CHAMBERLAIN In her tongue is the law of kindness. All at Sea, '27: Glee Club, '26: History Club, '26g Home Makers' Club, '28g Once in a Blue Moon, '26g Science Club, '27. ' i I 5 i -21 ' BESSIE HILL 'The deed I intend is great, but what as yet I know not. 1 X i JAMES MCGAUGHEY 'L His name is writ in water. LOUISE STALLINGS Life is not life at all without delight. FRANCES A. SMITH There is rio wisdom like frankiiessf' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Shakespeare Club, '26, '27. JOI-IN RUDDER The true pleasure of life is to live with your iriferiorsf' History Club, '26, Officers' Club, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '27, '28, Corporal R. O. T. C., '25, Sergeant, '26, First Lieutenant, '27, '28, Ebony Entertain- ers, '28. IVIABEL TOUCHSTONE lt harteth not the tourig to give faire worols. Girl Reserves, '28, Gym Exhibition, '24, '25, Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '24, '25, Operetta, '24, '25, Public Speaking, '24, '25. WILLIE F RAZIER By the work orie knows the workrnarif' Shakespeare Club, '28, Girls' Hi Y, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '27, Home Makers Club, '28, Gym Ex- hibition, '28, Science Club, '27. ' ROBERT BIGGER Never defected while another is blest. Maroon and White, '26, President Sophomore Class, '26. ' ANNIE MORRISON 7 I put my creed into my deed. Art Club, '28, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Gym Captain, '28, Girl Re- serves, '28, History Club, '26, Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '25, Leaders' Club, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Literary Society, '25, Seven Chances, '27, Shakespeare Club, '28, Thrift Coun- cil, '28, ' SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS 1 ' Thy -modesty is a camile to thy merit. Kg Athletic Association, '26, Fire Prince, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserve Treasurer, '27, , '28, Hi Y, '27, '28, History Club, '25, Leaders' Club, '27, Le Cercle Francais, '28, Maroon and White, '28, 3 Shakespeare Club, '26, '27, '28, Stunt Nite, '27, ' Four Year Honor Student, National Honor Society. i i CHESTER A. SMITH Man's life 'is but a jest- A dream, a shadow, bubble, air, a 'vapor at the best. l ' Q LAURA BELLE LYLE lf eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is tts own excuse for being. All at Sea , Athletic Association, '26, Circus, '27, Cashier, '28, Glee Club, '25, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Fire Prince, '26, History Club, '26, Girls' Hi Y, , '28, Home Economics Club, '2'7, Midsummer Night's , Dream, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, '28, Four Year I Honor Student. 2 N. RUTH ELBERFELD As large as life, and twice as natural. Athletic Council Vice-President, '26, '27, President, '28, All at Sea, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Captain, Bells of Beaujolaisf' Class Baseball, '26, Captain '27, '28, Varsity Baseball Captain, '28, Best All Around Girl, '27, Dynamo, '28, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, President '27, Gym Captain, '27, '28, Gym Ex- hibition Winner, '26, Junior Class Vice-President, '27, Fire Prince, '26, Leaders' Club, '26, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Public Speaking, '27, '28, Maroon and White, '27, Shakespeare Play, '26, f'27, Stunt Nite, '26, '27, '28, Seven Chances, '27, ,Tennis Champion, Singles and Doubles, '27, Track rTeam, '27, Tennis Club, '26, '27, President '28. ' MEREDITH TURNER 'X ffrhe ladies called him Sweet. Bells of Beaujolais , Senior Basketball Sponsor, Stunt Nite, '28. LILLIAN SLATE Variety is the Mother of Enjoyment. 4 COREN E MYERS Wisdom and modesty both combined. Glee Club, '26, Spring Concert, '26, Stunt Nite, '26, Operetta, '26, Hi Y, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '28, Gym Exhibition, '26, '27, '28, Forum Literary Society, '26, Student Council, '26, '27, '28, History Club, '24. X2 DAVID PARKS Honor lies in honest -toil. MARY ELIZABETH DYER Silence is a luxury of the wise. Gym Exhibition, '26, '28, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '25, '26, Hi Y, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '28, Hispanofelia, '28. i 3 ELIZABETH BAIRD She that was ever fair, yet never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. 'Girls' Hi Y, '27, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, History Club, '25, Home Eco- nomics Club, '26, Seven Chances, '27, Stage Prop- erty Manager, '27, '28, Circus, '28, Athletic Club, '26, '27, National Honor Society. X HR HARRY BERKE Fixed like a planet on his peculiar spot. Science Club, '25, Hispanofelia, '27, '28. 1 4- -1 LENORE OGILVIE. BURNS There buds the promise of celestial worth. Vice-President Sophomore Class. '26, Athletic Council, '26, '27 , Athletic Association, '25, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28- -Captain '26, Baseball, '25, '27, '28: Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28f-President '28, Glee Club Librarian '28, Gym Captain, '26, '28, Home Eco- nomics Club, '25, Vice-President History Club, '25, Public Speaking, '27, Once in a Blue Moon, '25: Leaders' Cub, '25, '26, '27, '28, Maroon and White Staff, '26, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28-'Secretary '28, Student Council, '28, Song Leader Junior Class, '27, Dynamo Staff, '28, Junior Carnival Chairman, '27, Business Sfaif Seven Chances , Hispanofelia, '28, Twelfth Night, '28, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '28, Secretary News Nippers, '28, Varsity Basketball :1'eam, '28. ' 'MEREDITI-I HALEY What I aspire to be comforts vie. - Seven Chances. TI-IAXTON STAFFORD A courteous gentleman. History Club, '24, Hi Y, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Rifle Team, '28, Officers' Club, '28: Secretary and Treasurer Shakespeare Club, '28, Science Club, '254Vice-President '28, Student Council, '27, '28, Tlirift Council, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '26, '27, '28. x X EMILY BARNES n QS 'F' m 3' cm Q O 2 N Sl. Q. 9 3 Q Q S. 31 m 2 Q 3' S S Q S s. psi-- QE fl! 2 6' QQ C , FQ -fi bg. fi ,NF NF 95 si cn TJ Q B 'P E N PT' rn 1 fn. Q E F' 16 -1 IL '11 - fs Zh :r E N :1 UU N M a- fb 1+ U' 97 : O N 'U F. E. s si 97 TI-IELMA GLEDHILL To have nought is to have all things without care. BRANTLEY WATSON For contemplation he aiiel valor formed. Annual Board, '28, Cashier, '27, Football, '27, '28: Honor Student, Salutatorian, National Honor So- ciety, '27, '28, Stringers' Club, '26, Science Club, '27 A--President '28, Leaders' Club, '26, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '28, High School Representative in Oratorical Contest, '26, '27, Declamatory Representative, '28, Public Speaking Club, '26- -President '27, Officers' Club, '28, Crack Squad, '26, Crack Platoon, '27, Lieutenant Company B, '28, Taming of The Shrew, Twelfth Night, Fire Prince, All at Sea, Stunt Nite, Shakespeare Club, '26, '27, '28, Maroon and White, '27, Inter-Class Track Meet, '28. uv- -v- GERALDINE I-IOGUE I loafe and invite my soul. All at Sea, '27, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '25, Girfs' Athletic Club, '26, Girls' Gle-e Club, '25, '26, '27, Home Economic Club, '27, '28. FRANCES LEVINE Kind words are the music of the world. Gym Exhibition, '24, '25, '26, History Club, '24, Home Economics Club, '27, Once in a Blue Moon, '24, Shakespeare Club, '27, The Fire Prince, '25. , GRANT MARTIN Take everybody's advice, then do as you please. Art Club, '25, Leaders' Club, '27, '28, Operetta, '26, '273 Officers' Club, '27, '28, Adjutant, '28, Stunt Nite, '27. 'A MARY BELLE Cl-IILDRESS Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile. ' Girls' Hi Y, 'zsg Glee Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '27, '28, Home Economic Club, '28, D. A. R. Play, '27, Stunt Nite, '27, '28. MILDRED MORTON A Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. Art Club, '27, '28, Basketball, '28, Le Cercle Fran- cais, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Glee Club, '27, Home- Makers' Club, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, News- Nippe-rs, '28. HYMIE KATCHEN Like - but oh how diferentfu Hispanofelia, '27, History Club, '25, Science Club, '27. --.Twp 9-rf MARY CHAPMAN My bark need not fear the gale. Art Ciub, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Bible Club, '28, Home Economics Club, '28. MAISIE ROBINSON Elle 'vant son pesant d'o1'. Carnival, '27, '28, Freshman Basketball, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Library Assistant, '28, Spring Concert, '26, '27, Tennis Club, '26, Le Cercle Francais President, '28, Shakespeare Club, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Girls Hi Y, '28, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, History Club, '25, Fire Prince, '26, Stunt Nite, '26, '27, '28, Seven Chances, '27, Student Council, '28, Bank Cashier, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Mixed Glee Club, '27: Bells of Beaujolais, '28. ALLISON ROY FRAKER I love fool's experiments, I always make them. Color Sergeant, '26, Second Lieutenant, '27, First Lieutenant Supply Officer QStaffJ, '28, Lettermen's Club, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Maroon and White, '27, Baseball, '27, Officers' Club, '27, '28. MARY ELOUISE, FORMIS Art sabdnes the strong. Art Club, '26, '27, Domestic Art Club, '27, Le Cercle Francais, '27, Shakespeare Club, '26, '27, Carnival, '27. l, MARIA THOMPSON ' Kindness in anothe1 s trouble- Courage an her own. Athletic Association, '26, Fire Prince, '25, Eco- -nomic Club, '27, Gym Exhibition, '26, Glee Club, 225, '26, Girl Reserves, '27, History Club, '25, Spring Concert, '26, Stunt Nite, '25, Spanish Club, '27. GEORGE DONEI-IUE Clear, his voice rang out in the midst of the battle. Cheer Leader, '25, '26, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Lettermen's Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Officers' Club, '27, '28, Lieutenant, '27, Captain, Maroon Cadet Corporal, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Ten- nis, '28g Public Speaking Club, '28, Fire Prince, '26, All at Sea, '27, Bells of Beaujolais, Fire Prince , Spanish Club, '27, '28, History Club, '26, '27, Stunt Nite, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Carnival, '27, Junior Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Times Staff, '27. -I-and . -8 CLENNA PECKINPAUC-I-I Her face portrays pure goodness of the soul. Girls' Hi Y, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, History Club, '25, Once in a Blue Moon, '24, Public Speaking Club, '25, Science Club, '27. 5 V MOLLIE KOLODKIN Warmly pure and sweetly strong. Domestic Art Club, '26, Glee Club, '25, History Club, '25, Maroon and White, '26, Science Club, '25. FREDERICK KLEIN Every inch a man. Band, '27, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, Science Club, '28, Shakespeare Club, '28, Shakespeare Play, '2'7. FRIEDA REEVIN The nzilclest of manners and the rarest of mind. Forum, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, '27, History Club, '25, '26, Home Economics Club, '27, Leaders' Club, '27, Le Cercle Francais Vice-President, '27, Science Club, '27, Shakespeare Club, '27, Four Year Honor Student. L 4 X FLORENCE PARKI-IURST A kindly grace of manners and of. , behaviour. 1 Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Girls' Hi Y, '27, '28, Sci- ence .Club, '27, 28, Vice-President of Girl Reserves, '28, Leaders' Club, '28l 'X EDWIN SIMS We felt the universe was safe and God was on His throne. Senior Treasurer, Band, '27, R. O. T. C. Corporal, '27, Sergeant, '28, History Club, '25, La Hispanofelia, '27, Tennis Club, '27, '28, Leaders' Club, '28, Second Lieutenant Company C, '28. ml- - - I. I J EDNA JOHNSON Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Edna went to Memphis--we wish she were here. 5 MACK C. SMITHERMAN A 1 1 Pm right well pleased with myself. Entered '28. R. O. T. C., '28. g . MARGARET DCSHA A merry heart enlivens the whole day. Re-entered from Florida, '28, ' NEWTON GARMANY In eizerything one must consider the end. Auditors' Staff, '28g Commercial Oiice, '28, Base- ball, '2T: Football, '26, '28g History Club, '25g R. O. T. Cl., '25: Corporal, '28, Radio Club, '25: Science Club, '2S. l 1 , I 'Ai AYLENE MITCHELL She was-but words fail to tell thee what. Entered '28. Class History Still achieving, still p'm'su'ing, Learn to labor and to walt. ES, labor is always connected with achievement, and there is something worth laboring and waiting for, too. This was the general feeling of the class of '28 at Chattanooga High School when one fateful day brought to light the fact that we claimed more honor students than any previous graduating class of C. H. S.-twenty- seven of them! That discovery only added the finishing touch to our reputation of being a winning class, for four years orators, actors, athletes and musicians had stepped forth from our ranks. In September, 1924, three hundred forty-seven bewildered Freshmen wandered dis- persedly through the corridors of C. H. S. To be sure, they were somewhat green and awe-stricken, but all symptoms of verdancy were soon replaced by a lively interest in school affairs. Class officers were: President, Morris Lichteng vice-president, Richard Fancherg secretary, Bessie Lee Barry, and treasurer, Paul G. Long. Sponsor, Captain William Van Dyke Ochs. FF Pk PIG Pk Pk PF The same figures might 'have been seen assembling in '25, when at last the hard- hearted commission permitted us to return to school. The same? No, many faces were missing, and the remaining ones were aglow with a new zeal. We belonged somewhere! Not only that, there were those who belonged below us. Officers were: President, Robert Bigger, vice-president, Lenore Burnsg secretary, Ellen Dorris, -and treasurer, Charles Watson. With Miss Lillian Patton as sponsor, the class began a most successful year's journey. Sophomores were to be found in nearly every club in school. The class had cause to take pride in the fact that Paul G. Long, editor-in-chief of the Maroon and White, was from its ranks, and that four other staff members were Sophomores: Goldie Frank, Ellen Dorris, Alice Carden and Robert Bigger. The Sophs won out in the Stunt Nite ticket-selling contest and as a reward were given a party by the Annual Board. Again the public speakers stepped from our midst: Kathleen James was High School's representative in the Declamatory Contest, Brantley Watson in the Oratorical Contest. In dramatics the class proved equally prominent: Robert Bigger and Roger Lamb played in Sam Davis , Ellen Dorris took a role in The Silly Ass, and Goldie Frank and Ruth Elberfeld took parts in A Midsummer Night's Dream, the Shakespearean production of the year. The class proudly watched George Donehue step to the front as cheer leader, in which capacity he served for the next two years. One of the most prominent among the Sophomore personnel was Ruth Elberfeld, well-known swimming expert, toe-dancer, and winner of the girls' athletic loving cup. Because of her ability and skill in sports, Ruth's name was prominent throughout her High School career in the local newspapers as well as in the Maroon and White. Ruth was also an outstanding leader in High School in the Girl Reserves. Pk Pk Pk Pls Pk Pk Back once more! The old class settled down to work and play with a general new determination, half of our high school days were over. Officers were elected at once: President, Charles Smith, vice-president, Ruth Elberfeldg secretary, Josephine Foster, treasurer, Goldie Frankg song leader, Lenore Burns, and cheer leader, George Gilbert. Miss Betty Bates, sponsor, was largely responsible for the success of the class of '28 on their third lap of the journey. Not only was Ellen Dorris, editor-in-chief of the Maroon and White, a Junior, four- teen other members, practically the entire staff, were members of the class of '28. Then came the Junior play, Seven Chances. Under the direction of Miss Gilbert and the management of Miss Bates. it could only be a success. Miriam Benkovitz and James Tabb took the leading roles. The other members of the cast were: Ruth Elberfeld, Meredith Haley, Alice Carden, Annie Mary Sweet, Elizabeth Baird, Maisie Robinson, fInmehMorrison, Joseph Lusk, Donald Robinson, George Hull, James Evans and Marvin urp y. .ln athletics, Juniors were equally prominent, Charles Harmon, Melvin Seals and Irvin Cox taking laurels among the boys. Ruth Elberfeld won a place on the girls' 54 varsity basketball team, and was also elected sponsor of the band, an unusual honor for a Junior. . 1 . Juniors took part in the operetta, All at Sea, and Stunt Nite, while Virginia Baker, Mildred McKenzie, Frederick Klein and Brantley Watson had prominent roles in the Shakespearean production, The Taming of the Shrew. The names of Miriam Ben- kovitz, Paul G. Long, Charles Comer and Allison Fraker were noticeable on the busi- ness staffs. Pk :if Pk Pk rl' Pk Then came the Senior year! How clear it will always be in our minds! Only a few faces were missing this time. Perhaps the thought that all's well that ends well was uppermost in our minds, but a sober regret was there also. This would be our last year at C. H. S. This year marked the end of Mr. Robinson's faithful work as our principal, The Senior Class, to which Mr. Robinson had endeared himself, witnessed his departure with deepest regret, tempered only by the fact that he had risen to a position of greater honor and authority, that of superintendent of our schools, and that one of his first appointments in his new capacity was that of Mr. Creed F. Bates, a former esteemed member of Chattanooga High's faculty, to the position of principal. Three years of experience enabled the class to elect the following competent officers: President, Joseph Lusk, vice-president, Frank Burgess, secreta1'y, Alice Carden, and treasurer, Edwin Sims. Again we showed keen judgment in choosing our faithful Miss Gilbert to guide our bark to a safe harbor. In the spring of the preceding year Ellen Dorris and James Tabb had been elected editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, of the Dynamo staff for '28, It was with heartfelt regrets and a sincere appreciation of her splendid work that, near the middle of the year, the class accepted Ellen's resignation, tendered on account of ill health. Paul G. Long carried on the work as editor-in-chief in his usual commendable manner. The Dynamo of '28 speaks for itself. How hard James Tabb worked on those advertisements, Annie Mary Sweet on the literary side, and Lionel Silverman on the artistic side of the publication! The Seniors received their copies of the Dynamo of '28 with sincere gratitude to the entire staff and to Mr. Service, faculty advisor. The Senior ,play, The Youngest, was the outstanding class event of the year. James Tabb, the youngest, asserted himself most successfully, while Goldie Frank played the feminine lead quite charmingly. Other players were Mary Louise Herrington, Annie Mary Sweet, Marguerite Fields, George Hull, Marvin Murphy, Joseph Lusk and Lionel Silverman. Among the characters in Twelfth Night were Margaret Roberson, Mildred Mc- Kenzie, Virginia Baker, Lenore Burns, Emily Eaves, Lucile Shugart, Enid Parker, Farris Farr, Brantley Watson, William Re-ynolds, David Schwartz, Frederick Klein, Herbert Schenck, Bruce Kessler and George Schwitzer. Numbers of the Ebony Enter- tainers were Seniors, and George Campbell proved quite capable as assistant director. Marguerite Fields, Emily Eaves, George Hull, George Merritt, George Campbell and Meredith Turner took leading parts in the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' One day it was announced that Mitzie Schubert and Alice Blue had won the Writers' Club short-story contest. No one was surprised to learn that these were the pen names of Goldie Frank and Annie Mary Sweet. Once more the class claimed the public speakers, Goldie Frank and Brantley Watson, who represented C. H. S. in the Inter- Preparatory School Declamatory Contest. Then day of days, Senior day! All the characters of history and literature seemed to have come to C. H. S. for a brief frolic: Colonial dames, including Martha Washington and Betsy Ross, the Canterbury pilgrims, Lindberghs galore, gypsies and other interest- ing persons. such as Kate Sevier and characters straight from the pages of Silas Mar- ner and Cranford, and even an albatross! These and many others caused Senior day and the Senior day program to be termed the best yet by students and teachers. All the Seniors entered directly into the right spirit, and some of our most pleasant memories are connected with this day. We seem to have made the journey safely, happily and commendably, and now one goal is here. Our happy days at C. H. S. are at a close, though they will never be forgotten. Other goals loom up before us, may we approach them as sturdily and steadily! ENID RIFNER PARKER. 55 Prophecy BOUT 1943 I was winging my way blithely and inattentively in the haven of angels, Heaven Park, when I brushed my wing against a cloud, and injured it. I hastily sat down on the same cloud to keep from falling, just at that moment my attention was caught by a large crowd on earth. On closer observation I noted that Lenore Burns was lecturing to a crowd of English cockneys. On the soap box with her were Margaret DeSha, strong woman, Elsie Hartman, big game hunter, and Mary Chapman, professional hurdler. Standing near was Ava Riddle, Lenore's business manager, and Ina Jones, her chaperone. On the outskirts of this vast crowd I saw Lionel Silverman, famous tracer of' anony- mous letters, with my omnipotent gaze I read a letter he was perusing in regard to the suit of Glenna Peckinpaugh, for defamation of character. Too, I saw there Maria Thompson, Bond Street Tailor, Minnie Lee Johnson, beauty specialist, and Mabel Touch- stone, English financier. At that moment an automobile passed by chauffeured by Stewart Caldwell. In the car was Meredith Turner, ambassador to the Court of Saint James, and his secretary, Allison Fraker. With them were Emily Eaves, Mary Ellen Ivins and Laura Belle Lyle, who were going to be presented to the King and Queen of England. The Queen was Willie May Frazier, who had managed to capture the former Prince of' Wales. Meredith was telling the girls about Frances Levin's being tutor to the royal children and Annie Morrison's being dancing instructor. Then from my place on high my gaze wandered to Parisg it was caught by an entrancing chorus in the Folies Bergeres just finishing a song, co-leaders of the dainty group were Mabel Bishop, Doris Strickland and Izetta Gregg. In the audience were Jo Foster, financier, and Joseph Lusk, British Admiral, on a vacation. With them were William Huston, an American banker, his private secretary, Harry Berke, and Bruce Kessler, realtor. My gaze passed from the theatre to a Paris hotel, where George Schwitzer, soap king, and Hymie Katchen, big shoe man, were celebrating with David Schwartz his invention of synthetic gold. In the lobby of the hotel Louise Stallings and Frances Chamberlain owned a smart beauty parlor, Emily Barnes was selling cosmetics for them. Mildred Morton, member of Paris' upper ten. was being rejuvenated. Dr. Annie Mary Sweet, back specialist, was assisting, Mary'Belle Childress was the nurse in attendance. But, even in heaven, I was attracted by a clamor in New York, for Paul Long had just put on sale an edition of his famous but tabloid paper, The Daily Mirror, an- nouncing Virginia Gaston's candidacy for president. Robert Bigger was running with her for vice-president. Their campaign manager was Thomas Williams, and their pub- licity agent Frances Edde. Sara King and Dorothy Rogers, big political bosses, were their staunch backers. Then, too, a throng was fighting for admission to the Palace Theatre, where Goldie Frank, familiarly known as the second Sara Bernhardt, was star- ring in a play written by Mary Elizabeth Dyer and directed by George Campbell. James Evans was the hero, while Elizabeth Baird took the part ,of the villainess. Helen Bates, taxi driver, was bringing Fred Klein and William Reynolds, senators, to the theatre. Right behind her came Mary Louise Herrington, taking Sophie Silver, Freida Reevin and Elizabeth Wilkerson, partners in the jewelry business. Inside the theatre the orchestra started playing at that moment. Pansy Rawlings was the directressg Annie May Sulli, van was at the piano and Sidney Shallett played eighth violin. The doorman, Virginia King, who was assisted by Mary Ruth Lee, had already admitted Thaxton Stafford, Army Captain, and Donald Robinson, United States tennis champion. Donald was telling of Helen Gilbert's and Caroline Powell's remarkable success as bill collectors. Thaxton told of Rogers Lamb's election as president of the messenger boys' union and of Newton Garmany's big beef business. Weary of this scene. I glanced at Chicago. I first saw Ruth Elberfeld training for her coming fight with Gene Tunney. Curtis Pearson was her sparring partner and Perry Thatch her business manager. Elizabeth Powers had charge of her boxing cos- tumes. Then I saw an act of Kathleen James' famous burlesque in which Nell Davis was starred with Floyd Metzger. Gertrude Elam had charge of all lights and Frieda Spector was the stage director. At that moment I heard a terrible buzz: George 56 Donehue was receiving news from Egypt over the radio. He got report of Alice Carden's nonstop flight to Egypt with William Cunningham, her mechanic, and Edwin Sims, parachute artist. He heard of Mattie Sue Brittain's success with excavating in the pyramids with Nell Brinkley and Alma Whitton under the direction of Ina Duval and Edna Mae Roberts. John Herring, at the other end, received news of Mary Eloise Formis' remarkable tight rope walk across Niagara Falls as well as Chester Smith's success on Wall Street. He heard, too, of Frank Burgess' record-breaking footrace across the continent accompanied by George Hull, newspaper syndicate reporter, and Ellen Dorris, photographer, on bicycles. My gaze then wandered to Michigan, where Ervin Cox, football coach, was instruct- ing a college backield, assisted by George Gilbert, line coach. Corena Meyers, girls' football coach. stood nearby getting pointers. Charlynne Rhodes, president of the college, and Meribah Moore, dean of men, were watching. - From my heavenly resting place I glanced toward Los Angeles. Just outside the city I saw Melvin Seals, big ranch man. Elouine Melvin was head milkmaidg Carrie Mae Martin, Martha Gushert and Frances A. Smith helped her. W. L. Dearing was in charge of the cowpunchers, among whom were Mary Ryan, Jessie York, Lucile Shugart and Ossie Elsea. Bessie Hill had charge of the sheep. Lucile Ellis did all the cooking. Allene Mitchell, sheriH from a small town, was visiting there, as was Frank Nickens, novelist. Nearby was a girls' camp run by Rosemary McMillan, where Eva Rogers was head councilor for the girls. Corrine Harper had charge of athletics, Frances Harris assisted her, and Genevieve Vandergriffe directed horseback riding. But my attention was caught by a great bustle in Los Angeles. Marguerite Fields was giving a vocal lesson over a broadcasting station operated by Farris Farr, Leon Clevenger and Thomas Elsbree were announcers. Mildred MacKenzie had just finished a recitation. This station was located in Kurt Beyers' gigantic department store. Here, Margaret Roberson was head buyer of dresses, Grant Martin was a Hoor walker, Thelma Gledhill had charge of the glove department and Elizabeth Brown, of the notions. Bessielee Barrie was a cloak model as were Roxie Long and Marie Hanson. Hoyt Payne and Florence Parkhurst had charge of the dressmaking. Josephine Stuart and Miriam Gilliam ran a fashionable tea shop in the store. Mack Smitherman was headwaiter. At that moment Brantley Watson and his wife, nee Frances Valentine, were enter- ing the store on a shopping jaunt, for they were going to visit Elizabeth Marquet, school teacher in Japan. Then, from my perch on the cloud, I looked down on the Pacific, David Parks was captaining a big steamer on which Harry Hickey was chief engineer, Herbert Gilbert chief steward and Vivian Kirkpatrick burser. Herbert Schenck was her assistant. On board was James Tabb, going to sell boomerangs to the natives of Australia, and Fannie Maie Parks, going out to run an orphan asylum in Africa. With her was Sara Elizabeth Edwards, going as missionary to Mozambique. Aileen McCutcheon, lecturer, was among the other passengers. My gaze wandered to India. where I saw the Maharanee, formerly Maizie Robinson, with her attendants, Mildred Street and Erma Taylor, receiving Margaret Hill and Meredith Haley, nautch girls. John Rudder and James Whitson were her guards, Rufus Wilson superintended her fanning. Nearby stood Virginia Baker, grand vizierg glolly Kolodkin, lady of the treasury, and Charles Comer, commandant of the Foreign egion. But just then one of my angel friends, who was passing, stopped to assist me. As I Hew lamely along I thought of Enid Parker. What had become of her? Sad- sad-! She hasn't been heard of since college days. One night she started home with her usual member of booksg the next morning the books were found in a great pile. There was evidence of a small grease spot underneath, but no Enid. Tragedy--! MIRIAM J. BENKOVITZ. 57 l N i Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 We, the class of nineteen hundred ancl twenty-eight, being of sound misunderstanding, failing memory, ancl light heart, do hereby will, clevise, and bequeath our property, person, real and unreal to our heirs and assigns, forever, as hereinafter stated. Item I. To Awltummy Holmes we will the dignity of Paul G. Long, realizing that to be the only charming quality lacking in Mr. Holmes. Item II. The stage ability of James Tabb We bequeath to the student body at large, to be justly used, treasured and handed down to the coming generations that will flock to these halls. Item III. The insatiable desire for salted peanuts felt by the Annual Board of '28 we will to the ditto of '29. Item IV. The heart-breaking and cheer-leading abilities of Donehue we be- queath to Bouvard Shell, on condition that he refrain from all lecturing altogether. Item V. To the Student body We leave, regretfully, him of the voracious appetite, our principal, with the stern admonition that they feed him often and well. Item VI. The height and poetic eyes of George Hull we hereby will, devise and bequeath to Richard Fleckenstein. Item VII. Any wars started by the class of '28 we leave in the able hands of Sergeant Jones, knowing that they will be victoriously led. Item VIII. To the curio collection in the library we will, devise and be- queath Bruce Kesler's chamois lumberjack, containing as it does, famous sayings, we desire that these be preserved for the inspection of our posterity. Item IX. We hereby bequeath to the members of C Company Kurt Byer's military gait and bearing, together with all his ideas of military decorum, realiz- ing as we do their sore need of these attributes. Item X. Ruth Elberfeld's light, dancing feet we leave to T. N. Tucker on condition that he affect only chiffon and crepe costumes, avoiding tarleton alto- gether, as, in our opinion, it is inadequate in showing to full advantage his grace and ethereal expressions of emotion. Item XI. We do hereby will Emily Barnes' skill at facial painting to the art department to be held in trust by Miss Emma Owens, forever. 58 Item XII. George Campbell's soulful and heavenly blue eyes and William Huston's soft and golden-yellow hair, we leave to Kathleen Daugherty on the assumption that gentlemen prefer blondes. Item XIII. The penetrating wit of Lionel Silverman, together with the biting satire of Miriam Benkovitz, Alice Carden and Goldie Frank, we do hereby will, devise and bequeath to those of the class who may aspire to become school teachers or to hold other executive positions. Item XIV. Lastly, to the class of '29, and to all future classes, we bequeath our record of achievements as a challenge, together with our Class Spirit of Do, do, do! instead of rah, rah, rah. In testimony whereof, we have set our hands to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Chattanooga, Tennessee, this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Eight. For the Class of '28- WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Writer of Will. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said testator in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their Last Will and Testament, and at their request, and in the presence of each other, We have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses at Chattanooga, Tennessee, this twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1928. Witnesses- E. E. HARRIS, Assistant Principal. MRS. E. W. WHIPS, Librarian. Miss BETTY FAY BATES, Oar Former Class Sponsor. Miss BONNIE GILBERT, Class Sponsor. 59 r t w k E ,, , , Paths A joining of the paths four years agog A brighter, broader path has led us up: A parting of the paths now comes today, For We have run the course. A choice of ways is open to us nowg A bright remembrance stands to cheer us on A thoughtful guidance led us where we are: From here-each one alone. GEO. F. HULL. 60k ---vw ff in-f-j 4 61 AMA . ,A w I 1 W 1 1 62 iluninrn 5 K ,M ' . 1' A TN -. Q is 5 3 - -.-,A V l unior Class T. N. TUCKER Y.......,...,,,.,,,.,..,.,,...,.......,..,,.,,. , ...,.,, , ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President MORRIS LICHTEN ,,....,,,..,.,,,, ,U ...,,....... ,Vice-President . VIRGINIA SIMPSON IIII ,II, .II,, III,,,I,,, S e 0 1'eta'ry ROBIN BATES ...,.,,,.,,,...,..,.,,,....,.....,,,,,,,,.,, T1 eof.surer HEN the Juniors elected Miss Marguerite Aull their sponsor they wrote the first page in the story of the successful year they have had. When they chose T. N. Tucker for their president, they added another page. Then each member by unfailing co-operation and enthusiasm has added his or her page until the complete story is Written a perfect volume. In the literary line, Mary Barrett and Willard Turnbull have shown High School how to edit the Maroon and White efficiently and Well. As for dramatics, Maurice Clarke and Sybil Shumaker, with the assistance of a talented cast, made The Hidden Guest one of the outstanding events of the year. The Junior Class was represented in the operetta by a number of their musicians. These musicians also appeared to good advantage in the ranks of the orchestra and band. But it must be admitted that the Juniors' forte is athletics. Here they shone indeed. Turbeville, Holmes, Lichten, Tucker, Bates, Skidmore, Cherry. Kersey and Pless helped make this year's football team the best Chattanooga High School has had for years, while Harmon, Tucker and Lichten appeared to tremendous advantage in the cage games. In the inter-class track meet the Juniors Won by such a large margin that it wasn't even exciting. The girls, not to be outdone, won the inter-class basketball cham- pionship, Daugherty, Harris. Thomas, Winzimer and Fields forming a combination the other two classes just couldn't stop. Altogether this has been a pleasant and profitable year for the Juniors, who eagerly await next year, when they intend to be the peppiest Senior Class that was ever grad- uated from C. H. S. 65 Abbott, Jonnie Alge, Crystal Ansel, Nancy Sue Baron, Mildred Barrett, Mary Bates, Robin Bennett, Thurston Bequette, Murial Black, Joel Boyd, John Bohr, Herman F. Brandman, Louis Brandman, Mary Brickman, Rose Brickman, Theodore Bright, Ruby Brown, Catherine Byron, Evelyn Cadek, Theodora Caldwell, Eugenia Cambron, Mark Carmack, C. L. Case, Sallie Cash, Fred Chambers, Alvin Cherry, Ben Clark, Maurice Clay, Cornelia Cloogman, Minnie Coleman, Jean Collie, Eva Collins, A. W. Conner, Margaret Copeland, Edna Coppedge, Walter Counts, Earl M. Darwin, Arrants Daugherty, Kathleen Davis, Edward Dawn, Hazel Deakins, Carroll Deitch, Tillie Denney, Elmer Donaldson, Dorothy Dye, Willard Elson, Eli Etter, Helen Freeman, Sam Geer, Pat Gothard, Helen GriHiiths, Elmer Griffiths, Isabelle 11I11OI'S Hall, Evelyn Hall, Karl Hall, Margaret R. Halpern, Bessie Harris, Mary Hassley, Dorothy Heibeck, Mary Helmick, Dorothy Hill, Hubert Holdam, E. L. Howard, Lucy Howland, Cooper Huggins, George Hughes, Charles Hutcheson, C. E. Hutson, Lillian Jackson, Winifred James, Clarence E. Jarrett, Elizabeth W. Jernigan, Jewell Johnson, Susie Jones, Borden Kaset, Simon Kessler, Mary Kirkpatrick, Robert Kuhlo, Karl Kennedy, Virginia Lane, Mary Evelyn Lawrence, John Lichten, Morris Linn, Mary Lockwood, Elizabeth Loop, Linn Lowe, Dooley McArthur, Roy McCullough, Harold McGhee, May Griffiths McLeod, Carter Massey, Frances Mills, Marion Moore, Thomas Nicholas, Martha Noll, Elizabeth Olins, Jeanette Parker, Ruby Parkhurst, Martha Paty, Catherine Payne, James Payne, Pauline Pearlman, Isadore Peckinpaugh, Willie Mae 66 Phillips, Samuel Pless, Paul Porter, Frances Poston, Elizabeth Rabun, Lesley Raines, Clare L. Rolston, Cornelia Rhodes, Joyce Richey, Marshall Ridge, Emalyn Roberts, Ernestine Roberts, Virgil Robertson, Max Rogers, Robert Sample, Herman Seagle, Mason Seay, Mary Frances Shaw, Vivian Shell, Bovard Shelley, Reba Shumacker, Sibyl Simpson, Virginia Sliger, Ruth Smedley, Hilda Smith, Ci. F. Smith, Frances E. Smith, Robert Soloif, David Spencer, Bernard Spoonamoor, Barbara Stanley, Theresa Strawn, Hayden Studdard, Eleanor Taylor, Martha Lee Thomas, Mary Tucker, Louise Tucker, T. N. Turnbull, Willard Vincent, Charles Wardlaw, James Walraven, Dolores Watson. Marjorie West, Charles West, Pauline Williams, Hugh Williams, Paul Wilson, George Winer, Elihu Winer, Fruma Belle Winzimer, Fannie Winzimer, Hymie Ward, Mildred Yates, Effie Svnphnmnrvz ii 5? E ai ,fs W A.- H E S 68 1-fv-..i Sophomore Class OFFICERS LYNN DEAKINS ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,7,., , , ,,7,,.,,7,,,,, ,,,,,.,...,7 , President J. R. LIGHT .....,.,..,, ,....,, V ice-President JASMINE ORR ,v,7,,,,7 . ,7,,..,,7 S ecretary JACK RODMAN ,..,.,,,,....,... ... ..... T freasurer MR. BARNETT SERVICE .. ,..,. ,,.. ,,, 7, , .,,,,.... S 1 J o nsor HE SOPHOMORE CLASS, as is the custom, has taken an active part in all school activities, with the advice and encouragement of their sponsor, Mr. B. J. Service. It is not remarkable that the Maroon and White has grown bigger and better slnce more than half the staff consists of Sophomores. Several Times' reporters are Sophomores. They have also shown excellent musical talent and were well represented in the Operetta ands at Stunt Nite. Neither have athletics been overlooked. Several have gone out for baseball and track. The girls' basketball team won several victories. The Sophomores boast of winning the Annual Ad Contest. The Sophomores are always Wide awake. They seem to have carried off every possible honor., and show great-promise for the future. For work, loyalty, and love of Alma Mater-Here's to the Class of '30, ' 69 1 S mv.. . A .M .lL,, -1-J GIRLS Airoff, Minnie Alexander, Alleyne Anderson, Leila Mae Ashley, Edna Bailey, Wilma Baker, Louise Beard, Mary Katherine Belcher, Nora Brown, Eileen Burdine, Alice Bauerle, Deveran Carter, Edna Carter, Eunice Chapman, Helena Chivington, Ann Chumley, Virginia Cofer, Valentine Collins, Helen Collins, Rosalyn Connelly, Catherine Crowe, Laura Cunningham, Elizabeth Deitch, Edith Dill, Lillian Dillard, Jane Dye, Janette Eickhoff, Ella Eldridge, Betty Farmer, Rhea Fenny, Rosine Frumin, Sadie Helen Gass, Halie Gentry, Lillian Gould, Genevieve Hadley, Helen Hall, Dorothea Harris, Nell Mae Hartley, Maud Hartline, Opal Hatch, Mary Louise Hanes, Ruth Heaton, Margaret Heird, Mildred Hill, Katherine Hitchcock, Geraldine Hodge, Inez Hudson, Elizabeth Holder, Ethel Iles, Thelma Ingle, Margaret Johnson, Alberta Jeppson, Florence Gwin, Mildred Kaplan, Rachel Kaset, Sophia Kasper, Dorothy Katchen, Reba Kemp, Eloise ' Kennedy, Marguerita SOpl'1OII10I'6 GIRLS Kendrick, Ruth Leonard, Mary Katherine Leamon, Gladys Lee, Virginia Long, Mary Charles McDaniel, Elizabeth McDowell, Dorothy McPhail, Helen McPherson, Dorothea McPherson, Katherine Martin, Dorothy Marsh, Willie Mae Michel, Bessie Miller, Edith Moore, Katherine Mueller, Mildred Newbill, Flora Lee Orr, Jasmine Overdeer, Ruth Pass, Mary Powell, Helen Pressman, Bessie Rhodes, Mignonne Rodric, Marie Rudoff, Edyth Schmitt, Elizabeth Scybert, Vivian Selcer, Laura Shelton, Virginia Sherman, Beatrice Shumake, Eva Pearl Sloop, Elizabeth Smith, Winnifred Solomon, Janette Staley, Mary Stump, Kathleen Shackleford, Elizabeth Thompson, Winifred Thurman, Ella Ben Warlick, Eva Warlick, Helen Webb, Mary Weathers, Florence West, Helen White, Louise Wight, Elizabeth Williams, Evelyn Williams, Hazel Williamson, Gertrude Wood, Leslie BOYS Alley, Bill Barton, Elmer Baugh, Frank Baylor, Clyde Bratton, Madison Brewer, Dennis 70 BOYS Burger, Fred Burgess, Lloyd Byron, John Clark, Joe T. Cress, Carl Deakins, Lynn Dennis, Ralph Dubrow, Leon DeArmond, Jack Englehart, Fritz Farrar, L. D., Jr. Felton, Hollis L. Fleckenstein, Richard Frederick, Charles Gates, Fred Gross, M.C., Jr. Hall, Martin Hasden, Solomon Heibeck, Harry Holdam, J. T. Horner, Clarence Hixon, Frank Hudson, Atlee Ingle, James Johnson, Albert Johnson, Francis Jones, Clarence Jones, Willard Klein, Phillip Light, J. R. Miller, Everett Montgomery, Frank Marrow, Clyde Mulvaney, Arthur Newman, Charles Northington, Radford Parker, Merrill Pitner, Frank Postins, Clarence Puffer, Franklin Pass, Howard Rodman, Jack Saunders, Clyde Schulman, Bertram Scoggins, Paul Seaborn, Leland Seligman, Joseph Shavin, Morris Sims, Charles Sims, James Spector, Moses Steinman, Willie Stephenson, W. A. Taylor, Harold Waldron, William Ave Watson, Raymond Whitten, Raymond Wilson, Ulrey Woodruf, Charles FY Mid-Year sophomores GIRLS Ault, Juanita Bailey, Bernice Black, Wilene Block, Marjorie Berry, Helen Bailey, Elsie Bacon, Marguerite Cremer, Dorothy Colmore, Katherine Chandler, Mary Frances Carlock, Martha Caraway, Josephine Gilbert, Katherine Goldstein, Josie Gibson, Ruby Hodges, Vanda Hinton, Helen Hamilton, Doris Josephs, Martha Kaplan, Rose King, Margaret Kaplowitz, Annie Kaschimer, Edna Laster, Doris Miller, Eleanor Moore, Elra Moore, Virginia Murphy, Birdie Nicholson, Pearl Payne, Gertrude Plummer, Mary Pavlow, Anetha Paris, Virginia Roberts, Nora Bell Riordon, Roby Sutton, Elizabeth Sprague, Ina Thompson, Betty Troxler, Ruth Williams, Bernice Williamson. Adele White, Edith BOYS Alexander, Billy Albert, Sidney Ackroyd, Richard Blair, Edwin 71 Colquitt, J. D. Conlon, Robert Dolob, David De Rossitt, Roy Felton, Henry Farriss, Ferrill Frazier, Carl Harrill, John Hall, Roy Harowitz, Abe James, Riley Maloney, Harlow Margolin, Ervin Margolin, Melvin Knapp, Ralph Pearce, Cranston Press, Manuell Randle, Robert Rogers, Bernard Royer, Joe Ronin, Ben Rudder, Edward Satterfield, Thomas Thomas, Clarence Honorable Mention HE First Interstate Prep School Debate held in Chattanooga occurred May 7, 1928. The Warren Easton Boys' High School, of New Orleans, the largest school of its kind in Louisiana, selected Chattanooga High School as the most worthy opponent in Tennessee and, in defeating us, completed a series of victories over, which they con- sidered, the most representative prep schools in seven of the southern states, namely: Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia, Texas and Tennessee. High School was most ably represented by George Hull and Lionel Silverman. The debate was on the resolution: That the Curtis-Reed Bill should be enacted into law. Mr. George Fort Milton, Editor of The Chattanooga News, acted as chairman. AFFIRMATIVE: Leon Hubert, Roy Brener. -f - Coach ............................. Ben Hanley Timekeeper ............ - .......... Paul G. Long NEGATIVE: George Hull, Lionel Silverman. Coach ................. ,, ..... Barnett J. Service Timekeeper ............ . ........... James Tabb DECISION: Affirmative, two votesg Nega- tive, one vote. Borden Jones won a place as cornet soloist in the National Prep School Orchestra, sponsored by the Music Supervisors' National Convention held in Chicago. Borden played before many prominent musicians' and won much praise both for himself and our music department, which has gained many signal honors under the direction of Miss Mary Ruth Hall. 72 Chattanooga H1gh School The flhatiannnga High Srlgunl Cv is the highest- honor, with the exception of its chfloma, 'within the power of tbe School to bestow. In accordanfe with the regulations of the faculty ana' upon the recommendation of the committee upon honors, the Qlhatianunga Bfiigh Srlmnl Cv is awarded to for -w1.,,,,,.,,,-...M- MY... ,. ,M , , A ... this..-M...N...,day of., M4 M-, ,,.., ...Q ,,.,-...e ,N,, -ein the years H-- --,,, MM. In recognition of Ibis honor the fnllowing officials do hereby affx their signatures. m M'M'AA'A' W4 'M' A Mdmdm '?TPfEIW -- M.. M, . F.- ,..5J.dch Aihlrtirz y ml W3 E ,Ex f-if f ,455 ll, i 9 semis sa ll Lettermen S Cluh The Letterman of 1928 have triecl in every way possible to co operate with the school. The club has had a very successful year, under the leadership of the following officers: Roy MCARTHUR .,.......,,o,oso,,os,.,.... ..Y,V.... P resident GEORGE L. GILBERT ....ooE,oE o7,oo7. .sffsoof V i ce-P1 eswlent CHARLES TURBYVILLE ,,Eo,,, o.... CHARLES HARMON ,E,o,,E,,..E,oor.Eo,..oo..,or,7o.o, T1 easurer M E M B E R S Freeman Bates Cherry Pless Holmes Burgess Kersey Fraker Coppedge Mulvaney Jones Donehue Seals Lauter ' Tucker Huskins Cox Skidmore 74 -w - -7- ---- +V fm v- '--- - V- 'wry-1.-. - Cheer Leaders NANCY SUE ANSEL, Song Leader I MURPHY, Assistant Cheer Leader DONEHUE, Cheer Leader C. H. S., rah, rah! 5 C. H. S., rah, rah! il Hurrah, Hurrah, Hi School, rah, rah! V j CHEER, BOYS, CHEER! . Cheer, boys, cheer! Old High School has the ball! , Hit that line! There'll be no line at all! f And if we win this game, we'll play no more this fallg There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheer, boys, cheer! Old High School has the ball! Hit that line! There'll be no line at all! And if we win this game, we'll play no more this fall, There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. 75 .H ,,i, C we A -,,,,,,,,.l Fo otb all ERVIN COX Because Coxy was always down under punts and always stopped those end runs, he easily won an All-City position. Ervin will always be remembered as the receiving end of that famous Tucker-to-Cox pass. CHARLES TURBEVILLE Turbeville played tackle with the power of an ox and the determination of a bulldog. His strength, height and powerful build make him a tackle of no mean ability. CLINTON HOLMES 'fAwltummy, in his position as guard, helped make the C. H. S. stone wall. He will be welcomed back next year, for Tummy is a terror, lashing his opponents with unusual force. MORRIS LICHTEN Lichten was shifted- from guard to center early in the season. There he remained, the wheelhorse of the grid machine, throughout every- game. Lich- ten comes back next year, when he finishes a great high school football career. 76 Football GEORGE GILBERT Gilbert, guard, another All-City man who gained a berth on the All-East Tennessee mythical eleven in '26, proved a vital cog in the forward machine. ROY lVlcARTl-IUR A tackler that never misses, a punter that always boots for at least forty yards, and a man that fights his way to block many an opponent's punt-that is Captain Mc, Roy will be back next year to iight harder than ever. MELVIN SEALS . Bulldog Seals deserves his name. No man gets around him, and when Bulldog tackles they stay tackled. He's another All-City man. T. N. TUCKER With T, N. T. at quarterback the team worked smoothly and as one unit. Tucker can shove straight through any line. He's a great pass slinger, too. T, N. T.'s name will go down in history because of that leap to block a dangerous Tech High pass. 77 F 0 o t b all CLAUDE SKIDMORE Skidmore is one of the greatest broken field run- ners C. H. S. ever produced. He can plunge the line and punt, too. Skid's seven-league lopes against McCallie, alone, entitle him to a place in Footb-all's Hall of Fame. ROBIN BATES Robin, the boy that stopped Knoxville's onslaught to save the day, is another great 'broken field runner. Though a little light, he plays his varsity position like a veteran, for Robin's possessed of football brains and a fighting heart. BEN CHERRY Ben, an All-City man, is a fullback that can go through the tiniest hole. Cherry is a battering ram that always covers at least five yards. EUGENE I-IUSKINS 'Gene, who fought on in spite of injuries, is a sure, firm rock in the forward wall. Rarely, in defense, was a hole made through his side of the lineg Gene could be counted on, any time, to shove his man clear out of the park. 78 l QOQQQQQQQ O mmmmpzmmmm I F o o t b all HARRY L. FREEMAN Freeman is another of the fighting fools in the line. He filled in capably when regulars were forced out. That game with Tech High was his best. RAYMOND KERSEY Kersey is a backfield man Who knows what he's doing and when to do it. Raymond should be varsity material next year, for experience, coupled with fight, make a football player. PAUL PLESS Pless, who plays end, is an exceptionally good sub- stitute, for he can snag punts, stop any man that tries to get around his end, and clear the field for C. H. S. offense. SCHEDULE 43 0 ..... --- Chickamauga -- 13 0 --r ...a.... A. M. I. -- 12 0 --- -..,. Bradley -- 25 6 --- -- Winchester -- 12 0 --- --- McCallie ,r 14 7 -,- ..., Knoxville ,A 6 O an --- Tech High M 7 0 -V .... Etowah -- 0 ' 7 --- -- Central 132 20 .... --, Opponents 79 v-.Uv-,. Y---.W-W B a s lc e t b a ll CHARLES HARMON Charley is almost phenomenal in his fioor work. His high arched shots are beauties, too. Inter- ception of his opponents' passes is one of Har- mon's strong points. T. N. TUCKER T, N. T.'s crips, which are often deciding factors in a game, are thrillersg Tuck's defense is outstanding. He'll be back again for another brilliant year. ' ROY McARTI-IUR Mac, center, has the height, the spring, the speed, a basket eye, and the fight. No captain needs anything more. ERVIN COX C1oxy is a fast, heady guard, who stands before his basket like a stone wall. Ervin snags plenty of passes and cages his share. He'1l be missed next season. 80 +A- . . ,,,A,,...A.-L ,,,, 7 MA Lf., ,l4T.... B a s lc e t la all MORRIS LICHTEN Morris looks as though he were too lazy to lift his feet, but he certainly shows speed on the hardwood. His height makes his offense equal his defense. All in all, he's a great guard. WALTER COPPEDCE Walter Coppedge played a game this year that ought to cinch a sure berth next season. Cop- pedge is outstanding on Hoor work and he can always be counted on to ring up at least a few points. BORDEN JONES When Borden got into the game he played swiftly, cleverly and aggressively. Harmon was too high a hurdle for Jones to leap this year, but someone will lose a permanent berth next year and Jones will step right up. N SCHEDULE C. H. S. ,,,A ,,,..,. 3 8 44 C. H. S. ...Y ,,,, 5 5 13 C. H. S. ..,, --- 61 24 C. H. S. ,,,. --- 501 8 C. H. S. .... --- 33 29 C. H. S. sf,. --- 30 32 C. H. S. ,,.. --- 29 30 C. H. S. ,.., --- 31 32 C. H. S. ,... --- 33 20 C. H. S. ,... --- 36 28 C. H. S. ...Y --- 42 38 C. H. S. .... --- 55 20 C. H. S. ..,, --- 40 26 C. H. S. .,,, --- 58 21 C. H. S. ,,,. --- 34 26 C. H. S. ,w,, --- 63 12 C. H. S. .... --- 42 19 C. H. S. ,.1. --- 40 36 C. H. S. .... --- 30 41 C. H. S. ,,.. ,..., 8 00 499 81 ----- Bradley ---- McCallie ---- Tyner ---- Baylor ---- Baylor ----- Central --------- Daisy --- -.... Central ---- St. Andrews --------- Baylor ---South Side Y ------- McCallie Englewood High Englewood Town ---South Side Y - -..... Sewanee ------- Morgan ------ Baylor ----- Bradley - - - - Opponents .Sw- --..A- . ,--im- , ,, .. -1 . -. - - Track HEN the call went out for track men this season, the most promising candidates se-en at High School in many years reported to Coach Bates. Captain Burgess, Mulvaney, Turbeville and Jones were back from last year. The team received a big setback when Burgess, perhaps the most valuable man on the squad, was forced out of competition because of illness. However, Mulvaney, jones and Turbeville have developed into real dash men. Anstie Lasater is showing class as a half-miler. Jones and Mulvaney star in the broad jump. Jones, in fact, shows class as a general all-round man. As the annual goes to press, our track team has met no opponents, but is working hard conditioning for the Dixie Inter-Prep School Track Meet. 82 W 1 1 Q 4 4 w 4 l 4 i 4 l I 83 4 4 A...L. 4 ,.L...,l , ., g ...-,,, ... f . Athletic Council HE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, after being tried for two previous years and proved successful, is now a permanent organization of the school. This organization is composed of two girls from each class. They are: Seniors-Ruth Elberfeld, Frances Eddeg Juniors-Aileen Harris, Kathleen Daugherty, Sophomores-Louise Baker, Aileen Alexander. These members are captains of either the baseball or basket- ball team of the classes they represent. Among the events which the Council sponsored this year were basketball tourna- ment and inter-class baseball series, gymnastic exhibition, a tennis tournament, and track meets. The most spectacular event of the year in the way of gymnastics was the annual girls' gym exhibition, which was presented Friday, April 20, 1928, in the C. H. S. gym. The military drill and mimetic exercises, which were led by Ruth Elberfeld, claimed first honors. Lillian Hutson's cloggers, who performed so excellently the attractive dances, captured the red ribbon. Third place was won by Frances Edde and her Indian club swingers, who executed this difficult exhibition with skillful rhythm. Officers were: President ,,cr.cc,,,c,r, r,,crrc R UTH ELBERFELD Vice-President .,,,..,, ccc,rc, A ILEEN HARRIS T'I'60,S7.H'67' ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, FRANCES EDDE Director ,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ISS MAGILL 84 ELBERFELD fCapt.l THOMAS WINZIMER Girls, Varsity Basketball C. H. S ..,.,.,,, ,,....... 8 - U. C. ,,,,.,., ,,.,,. 1 8 C. H. S ......,.. ,.,,, 3 2 1 Central .,.,.,,. ...... 1 2 C. H. S .....,.., ,..., 9 l Interstate ,,,,,., ,-.., 1 4 C. H. S .,.,,,... .,,.. 6 - Central ....,.... .,.,.. 9 C. H. S .,.,,,.,,..,,,,....,,..,,.................,,,,,.,,,.,,, 16 1- Central ,.,.,,,, ,..,,, 8 L .I N E - U P Center - Kathleen Daugherty. Forwards - Aileen Harris, Ruth Elberfeld, Eva Rogers, Maria Thompson. Guards- Louise Fields, Theodora Cadek, Lenore Burns, Mary Thomas. HARRIS DAUGHERTY FIELDS 85 L-l 1 V 86 L -HY ,,., A Inter-Class Basketball Tournament A S THE RESULT of a number of hard-fought games, the Juniors suc- ceeded in wresting the l928 Championship from the Seniors. The plucky little Juniors proved themselves the real champions by one high score victory over the Sophomores, and two over the Seniors, which were fast nip-and-tuck games. The first five Junior cagers were duly pre- sented with gold basketballs by the gym director, Miss Magill. Enthusiasm over basketball reached unexpected heights this year: larger and more representative crowds attended the games, which were played with an increasing spirit of friendly rivalry. SENIORS-Forwards: Lenore Burns, Ruth Elberfeld fcaptainl, Eva Rogers. Centers: Vivian Kirkpatrick, Mary Chapman. Guards: Maria Thompson, Frances Edde, Corenne Myers. JUNIORS-Forwards: Aileen l-larris, Fannie Winzimer, Dorothy l-lassler and Helen Etter. Centers: Elizabeth Lockwood and Kathleen Daugherty CCaptainD. Guards: Louise Fields, Mary Thomas, Theodora Cadek and Rose Brickman. SOPHOMORES-Forwards: Louise Baker Ccaptainl, Elizabeth Cunningham, Leila Mae Anderson, Dorothea Hall, Ray Farmer, Florence Weathers, Dorothy Davell. Centers: Mildred 'Mueller, Aylenne Alex- ander, Annie L. Thomas, Deveron Baurle. Guards: Edith Deitch, Edith Hawkins, Sadie Freeman, Thelma Roberts, Mary Charles Long, Julia Ast, Ruth Ticlwell, Hazel Williams, Bessie Mitchell. X 87 Baseball League HE girls centered their interest in baseball as soon as the basketball championship was determined. The recruits added a decided strength to their respective teams and, by hard practice during Spring training, the youngsters were soon in good form. The three teams organized to compete in the series were composed of the Sopho- more, the Junior, and the Senior. From the appearance of the teams after the first few practices, it was evident that the fight for first place in the series would be closely contended. SOPHOMORES-Bessie Michel, Leila Mae Anderson, Sadie Frumin, Florence Weathers, Martha Josephs, Aileen Alexander fCaptainJ, Marjorie Block, Eleanor Miller, Mildred Mueller, Josephine Caroway, Nora Bell Roberts, Edna Kaschimer, Bertie Mae Murphy, Helen Powell, MaryVVirginia Staley, Deveron Bauerle, Rosine Finney, Louise Baker, Willie Mae Marsh, Ethel Holder, Annie Kaplowitz, Virginia Paris, Margaret King, Edith White. JUNIORS - Aileen Harris fCaptainJ, Mary Thomas, Mary Harris, Louise Fields, Helen Etter, Elizabeth Lockwood, Kathleen Daugherty, Lillian Hutson, Virginia Simp- son, Pauline West, Sybil Shumaker, Sarah Bennett. SENIORS-Emily Eaves, Frances Edde fCaptainD, Lenore Burns, Mary Chap- man, Frances Harris, Corinne Harper, Ruth Elberfeld, Corinne Myers, Vivian Kirk- patrick, Elsie Hartman, Miriam Benkovitz, Maria Thompson. I 88 .,.. ....4...:.,, , H- :ff 'VVL Q TRACKTEAM OR the first time in Chattanooga High School's history the co-eds of the school formed a track team. The call for track candidates was received with an unexpected amount of enthusiasm. The girls lined up for the different events and practice was begun immediately under the supervision of Coach Magill. The strong opponents that the team is scheduled to meet are the University of Chattanooga and Central High School. The girls chose Mary Thomas for their captain. .TENNIS EEN interest in tennis at Chattanooga High School was shown this year by the large number of entrants in the tournament, although very few of last year's outstanding players were back to compete for the 1928 loving-cup. A few of the High Schoo1's former stars who were behind the net again this year were Kathleen Daugherty, Lenore Burns, Fannie Winzimer and Ruth Elberfeld. The Tennis club was organized early in the Spring and the following officers were elected: Secretary and Tfreaszwen. ,.,, MARY THOMAS President ,.................., RUTH ELBERFELD S9 Physical Training 90 Physical Training 91 C Club Po-esidynt ,, , ,,,7,,..,, ,...,,,,,,,7 .,,, , ,RUTH ELBERFELD Secretary and TV6ClfSIH'PI'I' .... ,. ,,,,,,.,, FRANCES EDDE The C Club is a new organization at High School, the first attempt made to organize a girl's letter club. The UC Club is based on the same principle as the Lettermerfs Club, only girls who have won letters in girls' athletics being eligible for membership. The club was organized with the Seniors as charter members. They are Ruth Elberfelcl, Frances Eclcle, Mary Chapman ancl Lenore Burns. The Club has only nine members: Fannie Winzimer, Louise Fields, Mary Thomas, Mary Chapman, Lenore Burns, Aileen Harris, Ruth Elberfeld, Frances Eclcle and the sponsor, Miss Sadie Magill. 92 x R4 R E H , s EK. GD. E. CE 93 94 ' 7.-, - Battalion Staff MAJOR CHARLES C. COMER ,7,,....,, .,,,, 7,,, . ,7,7, 7 ,A ,.,,...7 , ,.,7 .... 7 C o 1 mmmding Battalion FIRST LIEUTENANT ALLISON R. FRAKER , ,,L,L,L,,,,...,L,,L Supply Officer FIRST LIEUTENANT GRANT W. MARTIN L,.I.... . v,...,LL, ,,,LL,,,,....., , Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL G. LONG .L..............,,,.L,,,.LL,, , ,.L, , ,...,..L....,...,... ,,,,.... I ..Perso1mel Officer 95 Comp any NAM Captain. ,..,,..,7,,,,,,.....,. ,........,,7,. ...,....., . 77,,.. . , .,.. . ,,,7. ...,, . . .HARRY L. HICKEY First Lieutenant ,.,,,,, ,,,..., J OSEPH W. LUSK First Lieutenant ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,A,,,,, J AMES E. EVANS Second Lieutenant ...,.., ,...,,, ..,,A..A. K U RT H. BEYER Second Lieutenant ,,..., .,..., A LVIN S. CHAMBERS Second Lieutenant ..,.,.. ,,,,,,, D AVID A. SCHWARTZ First Sergeant ..,,,...S.. e,...., G EORGE S. CAMPBELL Platoon Sergeant ........,. ..... . .... P ATRICK F. GEER Sergeant ..................,...,........... .. ,...,. ,, ..,.... ,....,.... ........,,., J 0 HN L. HERRING Sergeant. ......... . ......................... .. ......t..t.,....ttt..ttt..tt...t.tt..tttttttt GEORGE L. HUGGINS Sergeant ....,,.... , ..............,..................... .. ............,......,........,..... . ....,. JOHN LAWERNCE Corporals-John H. Boyd, Stewart Caldwell, Farris Farr, James Payne, George Schwitzer. Privates-Elmer M. Barton, Fred A. Burger, Lee I. Cannaday, Robert Conlon, Carl Cress, Ervin Cox, A. C. DeCosta, Thomas Elsbree, Hollis L. Felton, William F. Gates, Clarence Horner, Atlee Hudson, Albert Johnson, William Johnson, Howard Jones, W. K. Jones, Hymie Katchen, Carl E. Kuhlo, Harold G. McCullough, Frank C. Montgomery, R. C. Northington, Curtis E. Pearson, Clarence E. Postins, Franklin Puffer, Howard E. Price, William H. Robertson, Bennie Silverman, Chester Smith, Davis Soloff, Howard Taylor, W. A. Waldron, Charles M. Woodruff. M . ,ek 96 Company M H Captain .,.,......,,..,,..... .,.....,....,......,,7,.,,, ,..,,, ,,.....,,, W ILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM First Lieutenant ,,7,,, ,,,,. ,....... ........ . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J 0 H N RUDDER First Lieutenant ,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,, F RANK H. BURGESS Second Lieutenant. .,.... ...... T HAXTON STAFFORD Second Lieutenant ......, ,,,,,,,,,,, J AMES S. TABB Second Lieutenant e,,,,,, , .,,..,.,, MELVIN E. SEALS First Sergeant ,,.,,L,. ..,.........,,........,e...,...,,,L,.,,,.,. .... . , ,CHARLES R. HUGHES FIRST PLATOON SERGEANTS-Leon Clevenger, Mason Seagle, Willard Turnbull, Theodore Wilkes. CORPORALS-Newton Garmany, Charles Gross, Cooper Howland, C. E. Hutchwon, J. H. Payne, Herman Sample, Bouvard Shell, Charles A. Watson. PRIVATES--Joel Black, Lloyd Burgess, John Byrom, Willard Dye, Karl Evans, Richard Fleckenstein, M. C. Gross, Lucius Hayle, Luke Lea, Everett Miller, Billy Moore, Howard Pass, Isadore Pearlman, Frank Pitner, Edward Rudder, Leland O. Seaborn, Joseph S. Selig-man, Paul Scoggins, James Sims, Charles Sims, Moses Spector, Willie Steinman, T. N. Tucker, Willie Ci. Walker, Raymond Watson, Hymie Winzimer. SECOND PLATOON SERGEANTS-George F. Hull, Robert L. Kirkpatrick, Marvin Murphy, John L. Rabun. CORPORALS-Karl Hall, Robert Smith, Elihu Winer. PRIVATES--Richard Ackroyd, Roy A. Delibossett, David Dolob, Farrell E. Farriss, Raymond H. Felton, Carl T. Frazier, Roy Hall, John Harrell, Abe Horowitz, Riley P. James, Robert H. Maloney, Kenneth Miles, Cranston Pearce, Ray Riordan, Ben Ronin, Bernard Rogers, Joe R. Royer, Thomas Satterfield, Clarence A. Thomas, J. F. Tribhle. 97 C omp any HCM Captain ..,,.,.,...,,.,,., , -.,..- -... ,-,,. , .. . .,, .., G E ORGE F. DONEHUE First Lieutenant ...,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v,, Q UINTON OWEN Second Lieutenant.. ,,,,,, ..,,,, JAMES M. WHITSON Second Lieutenant ,,,.,,, .....,.., D ONALD E. ROBINSON Second Lieutenant ,,,,,.., ...,... .... ,,.....,,...., P A U L PLESS First Sergeant ,.LL...L.,. ,.,... . ,,.,,.. ..,,,,...7..,....,, ,,..,,. , ....i,A G E 0 RGB GILBERT Corpomls - Robin Bates, Ben Cherry, Robert Vans Agnew. Privates-W. T. Alley, Theodore Brickman, Joe Clark, W. P. Coppedge, Chester Davis, Jack DeArmond, Leon Dubrow, Fritz Englehardt, L. D. Farrar, Harry Free- man, Samuel Freeman, Fred Griffiths, Junior Hardison, Charles Harmon, Sol Hasden, Garland Hughes, Simon Kaset, Raymond Kersey, Bruce Kesler, David Lebovitz, James McGaughey, Armon Mitchell, Tom Moore, Clyde Morrow, Carter McLeod, Carl New- man, Merrill Parker, John Parks, David Parks, Samuel Phillips, Sam Freeman, Ber- tram Schulman, Morris Shavin, Edwin Sims, M. C. Smitherman, J. B. Spencer, Mere- dith Turner, Clarence Vincent, Paul Williams. 98 . Band ' Captain ..,, .,,,,7,,,.... ,.., , .....,..,A, ,7 ,.........,.. , ......A B o R DEN JONES First Lieutenant w........ ,,,..,. . HENRY ETTER First Lieutenant 7E,,E,.., .,,.,E,, . CARLTON HALE Second Lieutenant. ,..,.... .... . ,. MARK CAMBRON Second Lieutenant. ,,,,,,,, ..... , , MAURICE CLARK First Sergeant ,........,ee - ,,,.... WILLIAM HUSTON Dinan Major ee..,..,.e.,e,te....,.....,...,,,,,,..,...,.,...,,,e,,t,,.....,,,,.,e,,e,,e,..,,., HARRY NEWTON Sergeants - Arrants Darwin, Elmer Griiiiths, Frederick Klein, Charles West. Corpofrals-Frank Baugh, Earl Counts, James Ingle, Clarence James, Philip Klein. Privates-Billy Alexander, Clyde Baylor, H. F. Bohr, H. M. Bratton, Denis Brewer, C. L. Carmack, J. D. Colquit, Eli Elson, Charles Frederick, Harry Heibeck, Clinton Holmes, Clarence Jones, Ralph Knapp, Melvin Margolin, Floyd Metzger, Jack Rodman, Raymond Whitten. 99 EEE El? YII ll ll Officers' Club President , ,7,7,, 7... .,7 , ,, M A JOR CHARLES C. COMER Vice-President Y,v,,,,7,,,, .,.. ,..,,,,,,,, C A PT. HARRY HICKEY Sem'etary-Trectsurer ,..,,,, ....,,,,,,,7 T HAXTON STAFFORD Sponsor ,,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ...,.,,, C OL. JAMES E. WARE Captains-Borden Jones, William A. Cunningham, William F. Crowell. First Lieutemmts - Paul G. Long, Grant Martin, Allison R. Fra- ker, John Rudder, James Evans, Joseph Lusk, Henry Etter, Melvin Seals, Frank Burgess, Carlton Hale. Second Lieutenants -James Tabb, Kurt Beyer, Brantley Watson, Alvin Chambers, Maurice Clark, David Schwartz, Mark Cambron, 100 xi Q 7' 0 af 2-Xrtinitirn 102 l National Honor Society INCE the installation of a Chattanooga l-ligh School Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools on December 3l, l924, election to this organization has been more coveted than any other honor to be had at High School. The emblem of the society, with its basic symbols of learning, the Keystone and flaming torch, explain the ideals which every member has endeavored, under the guiding hand of Miss Trimble, Faculty sponsor, to uphold-character, scholarship, leadership and service. Since the first initiation to membership in the National Honor So- ciety Chapter of Chattanooga High School, ninety-one members have been through the impressive ceremony. These ar Goldie Frank Alice Carden Virginia Baker Annie Mary Sweet Lionel Silverman 'William Reynolds George Campbell Rosemary McMillan Sara Elizabeth Edwards Miriam Benkovitz Paul Long George Hull OF THE CLASS OF '29 Mary Helen Barrett Vivian Shaw May G. McGhee 103 e, of the class of '28: Ruth Elberfeld Mary Louise Herrington James Tabb Melvin Seals Elizabeth Baird Virginia Gaston John L. Herring Ellen Dorris Brantley Watson Enid Parker Joseph Lusk Sibyl Shumacker Willard Turnbull Elihu Winer I i i 104 The Maroon and White HIS year THE MAROON AND WHITE has increased twofold in volume. It has stepped from a four to an eight-sheet publication. Through the courtesy of The Chattanooga Times, THE MAROON AND WHITE has found it possible to make its pages more interesting and attractive with numerous pictures. These signs of progress are due to the animated interest in the school publication shown by the student bodyg to the untiring efforts of the stafg to the fourth period journalistic class which has systematized the work of the staff so that much Of the drudgery of proof-reading and rewriting is accomplished during school hoursg to the splendid co-Operative spirit evi- denced by Mr. Springfield and his printing classesg and to the real inspiration of the faculty sponsor-Miss Kate Garvin. I r EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........,....,.............,........,.,.....,...,.............l...... . ........ ......... M ARY HELEN BARRETT Associate Editor-in-Chief ....... ..........................................................,....,........,, J ANE DILLARD News Editor ...,. A ...... ................ , A . .. ............................. MILDRED BARON Associate News Editors .....,., ...,., E LIZABETH MCDANIEL, JASMINE ORR Sports Editors .,.,.,....,,.,,r. ......... S IBYL SHUMACKER, WAIJTER LAUTER Joke Editor ,...,.,.,,...... ,............,.,......,,.,.,,,,... M ARTHA LEE TAYLOR Exchange Editor ....,., .......,.........,.,......... . . ..,.,,.,...,..,.,. EVA COLLIE Reporters- Club News .,.,.... ...,,.........,, .,,.,...... V I VIAN SHAW Assembly ,..... ............, ,,.,..l.....,.,,,,.,. F R UMA BELLE WINER Alumni ..,.,,,..,c . ,,,.e.,...,,,,.,,,..,,,,....,,.,,.. ....,..,,,.....,,,.,,,,.,..,.,.. ...SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS Class News ,.....,,.,..,,.,....,,.....,...,...,........,,..............,,............,,,.......,.,.,,,,.,,,....., WILMA BAILEY General Reporters-Eugenia Caldwell, Ulrey Wilson, Lillian Gentry, M. C. Gross, Betty Eldridge, Sarah Bennett, Jack Rodman, Fred Gates, Virginia Shelton, Dor- othy Kasper, Eleanor Miller, Martha Josephs, Marjorie Block, Katherine Colmore, Roy De Rossett, Dorris Hamilton, Hugh Blair, Dorothy Cramer, Katherine Gilbert, Gertrude Payne, Marguerite Bacon, Charles West, Clarence Thomas. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager L........,.....,,,.,..................... .......,............,c..........................., W ILLARD TURNBULL Associate Business Managers ,,.,.., ,,,...,. . MARK CAMERON, ELIZABETH WIGHT Circulation Managers .,,.........,,,.. .,...... . ..........,..,.,,,,...o,.,,,.., C LARENCE JAMES, ELIHU WINER PRINTING STAFF Clifford Tribble, Morris Lichten, Louis Brandman, Charles Harmon, Eugene Huskins, Robin Adair, Fritz Englehardt, Luther Bailey, Willie Walker, Ben Cherry, Ben Ronin. LAST YEAR'S STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,o..,.,..,....., . ....,.,........,.............................................o.o...... ELLEN LYELLE DORRIS Associate Editors-in-Chief ...,......o..o........,......o,o.........o,o,.............o... PAUL LONG, ALICE GARDEN News Editor .,,,,o...IL,,..,o,o.....,,..,.,c,...,,.o.,,......c,,,...,o,,,,c. .. ....,,,o...,......,,,,o,c,,,I.. ..... M IRIAM BENKOVITZ Associate News Editors ,o,,o....,,,,o,o ENID PARKER, LIONEL SILVERMAN, WILLIAM REYNOLDS Sport Editors ,,o,,,,o,,ooo..,,oo... ..,,o,,, . ....,,,,L.,..,,,,,o.....,,o,o.,, R UTH ELBERFELD, EDWARD ULRICH Joke Editor ,,,o,,,,,o,,o,o,.o,,,,. o,.I...,,,,..,..,,c,.,....o,.,,.....o,,,...,.... ,..o,,.,o,o,.,,,. F A NNIE MAE PARKS Exchange Editor' ,,,,.....,,,........... ............................. J AMES MCGAUGHY Business Manager ......................... ..... . I ..-........................,..... JOE LUSK Assistant Business Managers .c,,,., .,.,,o,,.,...,. G OLDIE FRANK, JACK PARKS Circulation Manager. ,,...,,,,,,..,.,,,,..................,.............................................. BRANTLEY WATSON Assistant Circulation Managers ..o,o ..o,...o.o. ..,..,o,. ....o.o. D O N ALD ROBINSON, ALLISON FRAKER Reporters-Josephine Winer, Earnestine Roberts, Anna Mary Sweet, Clarence James, Rosetta Schulman, Mollie Kolodkin, David Schwartz. 105 E 106 1 107 108 I J Boys' Hi-Y pyesident --M4----wii7i ........, B ORDEN JONES Vice-p,4esident Vf----- , , ---,,V ,.,,,,, A RRANTS DARWIN Lgecyetgfyy lvfib -----vY--,VYMMA A YYYYYYYYY ,,,.,.,, C H ARLES WEST, JR Treasurer ....,,,,,,,,....Y...,, ----------------f- J OHN BOYD Assistant Treasurer ,.......,,,,..,.,,,,.,...fff...fffffffffff-----,f-,-f,-f-f-------ff,----fffffffff-f--------- ---'EARL COUNTS MOTTO: Clean speech, clean lfiofing, clean sports, and scholarship. Alley, Bill Baugh, Frank Barton, Elmer Beyer, Kurt Bohr, H. F. Brewer, Denis Baylor, Clyde Cambron, Mark MEMBERS Deakins, Lynn Englehart, James Griffith, Elmer Hudson, Atlee Inlge, James Jones, Clarence Klein, Philip Lea, Luke 109 Phillips, Sam Pulfer, Frank Nichols, Frank Rodman, Jack Staiord, Thaxton Sims, Charles Stephenson, Wilson 1 N x w Q 110 111 I I COIIVCTSHZTOIIS N unusually pleasant and instructive year has been enjoyed by the Conversazione. This year the society is composed of 1929 graduates. Junior girls, who have as their purpose the study of Chattanooga from the historic, scenic, industrial and cultural standpoints, have learned much. This study takes the form of hikes, trips to nearby towns and discussions and reports in the meetings The oflicers who have served this year are: Preszdent ..,..,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,...,.,.. Vice-President ,,,,,,. Secretary ..,,...,..... Treasurer ,..,....,, Eugenia Caldwell Lillian Hutson Nancy Sue Ansel Hellen Etter Elizabeth Lockwood Cornelia Ralston Elizabeth Jarret Winifred Jackson Virginia Kennedy Virginia Simpson Martha Parkhurst MEMBERS Clara Louise Rains Edna Copeland Dorothy Donaldson Barbara Spoonamore Marion Mills Jewell Jernegan Vivian Shaw Marjorie Watson Pauline Payne Willie Mae Peckinpaugh Mary Heibeck 112 COLLIE c,r,,,1,CARRoLL DEAKINS MARTHA LEE TAYLOR c,,.-..r,,.L1LL1AN HUTSON Mary Harris Doris Fox Mildred Wood Pauline West Jeanette Olins Martha Nicholas Sarah Bennett Fruma Bell Winer Margaret Conner Mary Linn E H ll I Glrl Reserves FIRST TERM SECOND TERM LENORE BURNSW, ,,,,,,,,,,.,T ,,,,,, President MARTHA PARKHURST, ..,....vf fffff, P TQSMG7175 HELEN BATES 777,V, ,7,,,,7,7,7 V iCe-P1-esidem FLORENCE PARKHURSTW c.,Vice-President MARTHA LEE TAYLOR ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary MARTHA LEE TAYLOR W W ....,f -. wS6C1'0?5CU'y SARA ELIZABETH EDWARDS ,,,,,7,, Treasurer MILDRED MACKENZIE, ., ,,,7 ,,,777 T reasureo Virginia Baker Elizabeth Lockwood Nancy Ava Riddle Willie Mae Peckinpaugh Aileen McCutcheon Mildred MacKenzie Vivian Shaw Virginia Simpson Florence Parkhurst Martha Parkhurst Ruth Elberfeld Katherine Patey Frances Massey Betty Grace Eldridge Mary Evelyn Lane Mildred Street Virginia Gaston M E M B E R S Evelyn Hall Sarah Elizabeth Edwards Helen Bates Lenora Burns Mary Louise Hatch Emilyn Ridge Marion Mills Kathleen James Bessielee Barry Mildred Morton Josephine Foster Willie Mae Frazier Carrie Mae Martin Lillian Dill Annie Morrison Mary Louise Herrington Vivian Kirkpatrick Mabel Bishop Doris Strickland Fannie Mae Parks Lila Mae Anderson Inez Hodge Mildred Morton Winifred Jackson Martha Lee Taylor Dorothy Helmick Pauline Payne Corinne Harper Bessie Michel Valentine Cofer Carrie Mae Martin Hilda Stinson Emily Eaves MISS MABEL JONES ,,,, ..ii.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., A ,,,.,,,, , W Sponsor 113 114 A Y i Preszdent ...,,,,.,...,,,,...,,,,,., Vice-President ,,,,. , Secretary ,,,,, T1'eas'Lu'er ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. Sponsor ,.,,,, . ,,,,,,, . Baker, Virginia Brown, Elizabeth Burns, Lenore Brandman, Mary Case, Sally Carmack, C. L. Doris, Ellen L. Duval, Ina Dyer, Mary Elizabeth Elam, Gertrude La Hispanofelia O F F I C E R S MARY HARRIS HILDA STINSON ........W1LL1A1v1 REYNOLDS MEMBERS Freeman, Harry Gregg, Izetta Hale, Carlton Harris, Mary Hawkins, Edith Johnston, William Lane, Mary Evelyn Long, Paul MacKenzie, Mildred Noll, Elizabeth 116 C. L. CARMACK W. P. HENDRIX Robinson, Donald Schwitzer, George Spector, Frieda Stinson, Hilda Thompson, Maria Bright, Ruby Harris, Frances King, Virginia Huston, William Taylor, Erma y ' xA 117 DINING ROOM w , Y The Home ECOnOH1iC NI-IE HOME. ECONOMIC CLUB of Chattanooga High School has a mem- bership of all girls, taking any Home Economic subjects, who wish to belong. From this group of approximately Hfty girls the following officers were elected to serve during 1927-28: KATHLEEN JAMES ,eeee,,,., , ,,,,.,, .e,,,,, , e.e,,,, . ,ee,,,.,e,,,,,,,v, P resident LILLIAN HUTSON .,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,. V ice-President SYBIL SHUMACKER e.evt, e,,e.t,,,,,, S ecremry MARY HARRIS ,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,., ,,,,i..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i.,,,, , ,,,,,i..,, ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,, , T Veasurer Miss Bryant was the enthusiastic and hard-Working faculty sponsor of the club. Among the outstanding aims of the Home Economic Club are: To cle- velop healthy, happy girlhoodg to appreciate and practice high standards of livingg to develop poise and social graceg to develop a spirit of friendliness and comradeship among the girlsg to develop ability to conduct a real business meeting, practicing parliamentary lawg to teach girls to assume responsibility. 119 4 R R E M Bankers, Staff The Bankers' Staff is an organization of eight members of the clerks and business managers of the school Bookstore. The purpose of this club is to serve the students of the school with efficient and untiring work as clerks in the Bookstore. Officers of the Club are as follows: Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,,, Sec1 eta1'y ,,...., ,.,,, , Treaszwev' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W W Other members of the club are: Hallie Gass Newton Garrnany 120 MR. W. P. SELCER KURT BEYER DAVID SCHWARTZ ,,e,,,mRUTH TIDWELL to 7 AILEEN HARRIS Linn Loop George Wilson i 5 Chattanooga High School Art Club President ,,,,,,, Vice-Presiclent ,,,,,,,,,. Secretary and Treasurer Mary Barrett Sallie Case Mary Chapman Valentine Cofer Helen Collins Hailey Gass Isabella Grifiiths Mildred Givin Randolph Light Dorothy Martin Anne Morrison OFFICERS MEMBERS Meribah Moore Billy Moore Nancy Riddle Edna Mae Roberts Marie Rode-ric Dorothea Hall Lucius Hayle Anne Heckerman Willard Jones Minnie Lee Johnson 122 MASON SEAGLE - e,,7.ee,e EDNA GRIFFITH MARGUERITE KENNEDY Rachel Kaplin Vivian Kirkpatrick William Scoville Mary Frances Seay Lucile Shugart Virginia Shelton Edwinna Thompson Clarence Vincent Helen Warlick Willie Walker Miss Owens Public Speaking Department THE PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT has our profound respect. Starting out as a club it has blossomed into a regular department under the guidance of the English department. The results have been most encouraging this year. Goldie Frank and Brantley Watson repre- sented High School in the inter-Preparatory Public Speaking Contest, and Lenore Burns at the State meet at Knoxville. Under the direction of Mr. Service the department promises to be a demonstration of the edu- cational force of debates and other splendid entertaining qualities. 123 Parent -Teachers, Association HE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, under the able leadership of Mrs. Spence Deakins, has been felt at High School this year as never before. The heartiest co-operation has existed between mothers and faculty, and together they have accomplished much. The finance committee, under Mrs. Philip Sweet, ably sec- onded by Mrs. H. M. Collie, cafeteria manager, has aided in many school enterprises. One of the largest tasks undertaken was the curtaining of the auditorium. This com- mittee also managed the football banquet and have held candy and doughnut salesg also sponsored a cook book. The association made a cash donation to the Annual Board, to the band for Music, to the library for many fine and necessary books, paid for some new stage scenery and fitted two rest rooms. Space doesn't permit mentioning every little thing done for the betterment of conditions in general, but suffice it to say the year has been a most pleasant and profitable one. Officers for the year have been: President. .. . .... .... MRS. SPENCE DEAKINS First Vice-President ,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MRS. R. F. CONNER Second Vice-Prcsideolt . ,,,,. MISS KATE GARVIN Recording Secretary . ., ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, . .. MRS. W. P. SELCER C01'respo1'1di11,g Secretary ..,,.. , ........ MRS. FRED GATES Treasurer ,...,... ,, . . ......... MRS. C. W. LUSK Auditor. ..... MRS. LUCY H. MCDONALD 124 ff? ,010 , 0 f fl X Fm Q Munir The Bells of Beaujolaisn AN OPERETTA IN TVVO ACTS PRESENTED BY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL Directed by MISS MARY RUTH IIALL i l I PRINCIPALS Augustus, Dulce of Bcanyolazs. . ,,,, Y,,.,7,, .. ,,,,,7, ,,,, . ...E A.,7, . . ,.,,.,,,7,,,,,,, GEORGE MERRITT John Bender, a wealthy Amerfzzctn -widower ,,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. ,,,, ,,,, ,.,, , . .. MARVIN MURPHY Larry and Tony, young Aineriecms, Bendefs guests MEREDITH TURNER, GEO. CAMPBELL Harkins, Bende1 s English valet ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, . . ,,,,,,,,, . . . , ,.,,, ,,,,,, G EORGE HULL Pierre, a jngglm-.... ,L,LL, ,,LLL,,,L,,LL7,7,,LL,,,7 7LL,,,,,LL , 7,.,,LA.., . L,,.,LL,L,L,, L.., ,,,L H E R B ERT SCHENCK Chicot, d wrestler. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,, . . .. ,,..,.,. .. ,,,,,,,,,, ...,, . ...CHARLES DAVIS Countess Marie, a rich Spinster, betrotlzed to the Dulce ,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,, E MILY EAVES Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bendefs sister, widow ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, . .,... .. HILDA SMEDLEY Phillis, Bendefs daughter... ,.., ,. s,ssL,s,,sss,,, sssLs,,, M ARGUERITE FIELDS Belle, he1'f9'i'end ,,,, ,,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,, . S ARAH BOYD WELSH Yvonne, a flower girl ,,,,.,.,,, . ,,s,, ,,,,,,,, , ,...,.. L OUISE BAKER Suzette, a candy girl s,,ss,LLssv,sssss s,ss,, N ANCY SUE ANSEL Fantine, maid of the Countess ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,, . ,,,,., V IRGINIA SIMPSON DANCERS Fleur de Lis-Mary Ellen Ivins, Aileen McCutcheon, Mary Harris, Laura Belle Lyle, Frances Valentine, Frances Marquette, Sallie Case. On Deck-Evelyn Williams, Mary Louise Hatch, Marian Miller, Mary Linn, Izetta Gregg. Tango-Margaret Heaton, Lillian Hutson, Mary Harris, Emily Barnes, Sarah Boyd Welsh, Virginia Simpson, Inez Hodge, Mary Louise Hatch, Emalyn Ridge. BUSINESS STAFF MIRIAM BENKOVITZ .. Business Manager ALBERT JOHNSON., A House Manager PAUL G. LONG Assistant Business Manager MABEL BISHOP . .L.. LLL...L R efreshinents GOLDIE FRANK. ...L ...... .... P 1 iblieity Manager JOSEPH LUSK ....,. ..,. L L .,.. Stage Manager ELIZABETH WIGHT... ...,,.......,.....,....... i.Tzekets CHARLEY COMER L.,.. L .........., Electrician ELIZABETH BAIRD ...... ...,........... .......,. 4 ........,,....,..,,,,,.,.,........,,.,.............,.... P I '-operty Manager 126 Minnie Airoff Billy Alexander Frank Baugh Elsie Bailey Deveron Bauerle Maurice Clark J. D. Colquit Arrants Darwin David Dolob Louise Fields Charles Frederick Orchestra Elmer Griffith Carlton Hale James Ingle Borden Jones Frederick Klein Phillip Klein Ralph Knapp Floyd Metzger Melvin Margolin Fannie Mae Parks 127 . ei, 'Miz Isadore Pearlman Clara Louise Raines Pansy Rawlings Maurice Shavin Lucille Shugart Martha Lee Taylor Charles West Alma Whitten Raymond Whitten Mildred Wood Frieda Winzimer X 128 Eramaiirn 2 igzfm M 5 W , . ,F gym - ' ' ' ' -- fi 1 ? l ' IEIIHEIIIHIIHIIHHEMMFQWMIEHIEHIIEHIII! SENIOR PLAY HLTIIB Youngestn By PHILLIP BARRY Directed by Miss Bonnie Gilbert THE CHARACTERS Charlotte Winslow, mother of the family ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Z MARY LOUISE HERRINGTON Oliver Winslow, eldest sort, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, AYYYYKYYYYYQFYYYY I YYYYYYYV G E ORGE HULL Mark Winslow, a tease 7,,,,,,,.7,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,7 W ,,,---i,, MARVIN MURPHY Augusta Winslow Martin, who is bored ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Y MARGUERITE FIELDS Alan Martin, her husbandm. ,,7. . 7,,,,,,,, 7 , ,,,,, .,,,, A,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ---, WWWVJOSEPI-I LUSK Martha f MufT J Winslow, who has a sense of humor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A NNIE MARY SWEET Richard Winslow, the hero ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,i ,,,,I,I,, J AMES S, TABB Nancy Blake, the heroine .,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, G 0 L DIE FRANK Houston, the butler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , LIONEL SILVERMAN Special Musicians - Frederick Klein, Elmer Grifliths, Mark Cambron, Phillip Klein. BUSINESS STAFF MIRIAM BENKOVITZW ,7,7, i,,,i7,,,7 7,7,,i7,,,7,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,7,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7,7,,,7,,,,, B u siness Manager ERVIN COX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.e. A ssistant Business Manager' Miss BETTY BATES ..,i,,. .,..,,,,,.,,.e....i.....,.. F acuity Advisor 130 -H7 Y JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS nTl1e Hidden Guest C A S T R. A. J11dkiI1S, 'VCCLHOI' .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , W I YS,, VVVYVBORDEN JONES Bert Judkins, college boy ,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,7,,,,,, ,,,,,S ,,,,,,,,,,, , M A URICE CLARK Chester Briggs, employed by Mr. Jurlkins ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,S,, ., , ,,,,,,, WILLARD TURNBULL Tad Wilson, member of Theta Phi Gamma, fmtewzity , ,,,, , , 7,,, C, E, HUTCHESON McCarthy, polioemom ,,,,,, , ,,,, .,....., ,..,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,...,,, ,,.....,,,,C , J 0 H N RABUN Ruby Mayfield, a d9lJllffL77,b6 .,... ,,,,,,, S IBYL SHUMACKER Minnie Mayiield, Ruby's aunt Y, ,,S,. ,.,S,S,,, E RNESTINE ROBERTS Mrs. Barrington, widow ,... .,,,,,,, ,,...,.,,,,,,.,S,,,,,,,,...,, V IVIAN SHAW Nellie Trotweed, CL society girl 7,s,,7,S 7ss,7 WILLIE MAE PECKINPAUGH Melanthia, servant W , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,, ..,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,, , , . ,WWFRANCES MASSEY Directed by MISS MARGUERITE AULL 131 'BTWIIYL Night' GIVEN BY CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL SHAKESPEARE CLUB IN HONOR OF SHAKEsPEARE's BIRTHDAY FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 Orsino, Duke of Illyria ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,I,..,,.......,....,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,, B RANTLEY WATSON Sebastian, a young gentleman, brother of Viola ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,7,,,,,,-,,,, F ARRIS FARR Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, GEORGE SCHWITZER A Sea Captain, friend to Viola, ,,,,,,,.,.I.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , DAVID SCHWARTZ Curio, gentleman attending Duke ,,,.,,.,........, Sir Toby Belch, uncle of Olivia ,,,,,,,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, visiting Sir Toby ,,,,,,, : t.I.t,tI BRUCE KESLER FRED KLEIN QL., SiDNEY SHALLETT Malvolio, steward to Olivia ...,,L,LLLL,,,,,LLLL,..,L,L,L, ,,,,,,,,,, I IENRY ETTER Fabian, servant to Olivia, ...... . ..,L,,, , ,,,...,......,.. ,,,,,,LL,,,,, H ENRY ETTER Clown, servant to Olivia ,,,,,,,,L,.,,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,L.,.L...,L,LLL,LL,L,LLL,...., ,,..,,L,,L,, L YNN DEAKINs Olivia, rich Countess .ss.ss,,,,,ss,,s,,. .,,,.,ss,s,,s,ss,,s,,.........,,s,ss,,s,,,,, s,... ,,s,sss M A R GARET ROBERSON Viola, in love with Dickey as Sebastian, servant to Duke ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ILDRED MCKENZIE Maria, Olivia's waiting woman ,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...,,,..,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,....,,,,, V I RGINIA BAKER Ladies, attendant on Olivia ...,,sssss,s,,I., ,. ,.,,,,ss,s,s.ss.,..,s,,ss,,,,IIs EMILY EAVES, LUCILE SHUGART Servant to Olivia ,,s,, ,,s..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I, . L. ,,,,,,,,s,,,,.,s....,,,,,,,,,, ENID PARKER Priest ,s,sssssII.,s ,,,, ,,,sss,,, ss.,s,,ss, L L L ENORE BURNS Officer ,,,s,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.., I , L DANCERS Solo- Ruth Elberfeld, Virginia Simpson. ,,,,,,,HERBERT SCHENCK Group-Inez Hodges, Mary L. Hatch, Sara Welch, Lillian Hutson, Mary Harris. Dancers Directed by MISS SADIE MAGILL. C. H. S. Orchestra Directed by MISS HALL. Play Under the Direction of MRs. LUCY HOLTZCLAW MCDONALD. 132 Stunt Nite D- EBONY ENTERTAINERS Interlocutor--Harry Newton. End Men' -McBroom, Holmes, Rudder, Ronin, Light, Blair, Kersey. SoluistsfMurphy, Mr. Hendrix, Martin, Fields, B. Watson, Ansel and Bates, Holmes. Accompanied by Pansy Rawlings and Sidney Slmllett. Directed by McBroom and G. Campbell. Entre Act--'Monsieur S, Melvynne Chalet and Orchestrzi. Directed by Miss Hall. Y- REALISTIC AND PLASTIC ART By Art, Gym Classes and Boys' Y Tumblers Entre Act---Parudology by Girls' Hi-Y N.- J. CAESAR Interpreted by Patten and Selcer's Home-Rooms Entre ActfLynn Deakins' Orchestra A- HARRY NEWTON, B. M. fBachel0r of Magicj Entre ActfSimps0n's Teryxsichorean Artists M- MUSIC PREVARICATORS Entre Act -fViolin Ensemble- of C. H. S. 0. FACULTY Grand Finale-Orchestra PRODUCTION STAFF Business Administyutgi- kwf, ---John L. Herring Assistants ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Rabun, Shell, Hudson Publicity Artist YY,,,,, ,,,. L ionel Silverman Property Administrator ,,,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Baird House lviginagei-W, .... --Paul G. Long Douqhnut Dispensers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ----- Scenic Director ,,A,, ,,,,,.,, . loe Lusk ,,,,,,..., Mabel Bishop and Annie M. Sweet Lighting Expert--- ---Charlie Comer 133 r, f 1 134 -i x 71 G5 O 6, A 52 31.2, , . 6 . 3:1 3 be O 6 C- -:F ' Q ' 'Q I Clbilhiiivn C. H. S. Credo TATISTICS toward an Interpretation of the Mental Baggage of the High School Mind. fWith due apologies to Mr. George Jean Nathan.J The average High School student believes: That school spirit is hundred percent-edness. That you can look Creed F. Bates in the eye and make your alibi sound right. That we conclude our education when we receive a diploma. That when caught in the act, the blank expression is a success. That Mrs. McDonald retires every night with a volume of Shakespeare in each hand. - That Mr. Selcer enjoys the banking business. That George Donehue cries at the football games because he has so much school spirit. , That this occasion always reminds the assembly speaker of something. That all the advice given by speakers could be followed. That when Miss Aull's eyes begin to Hash, the funny feeling you have that there is a joke afoot must be a mistake. That if Miss Gilbert were to start talking without censoring each word, there's no telling what she might say. STG That if teachers were not so strict, the Honor Roll would be longer. That our future employers will be as interested in our manners and progress as our teachers. That teachers cannot enjoy their vacation for thinking longingly of us. That teachers are mysterious beings who don't laugh. That you can start a teacher off on her hobby and there won't be a lesson. That Mrs. Whips has read every book in the library. That if everybody thinks a thing is right, it's so. That there is no end to Harry Newt0n's cleverness. That the Baylor and McCallie boys always attend their games one hundred per cent strong. the That hoeing corn is a required course at Central. Paul Long is the spirit of Hi School's intelligentsia. Marvin Murphy has red hair. all Sophomores are inordinately happy but don't know it. That That That That if Edward Blair has any shortcomings they are due to his being a genius. That ability to memorize is sense. That education is class work. That Mr. Hendrix buys a new suit every month. That Mr. Service's favorite poet is Barnette J. Serviceg also his favorite critic is same Service. That the way to answer an argument is to ridicule the one who argues. That there is a remarkable intensity and a perfection of technique about everything Ellen Dorris does. not That a good football team is the best asset C. H. S. can have. That Clinton Holmes is invariably jolly, because he is fat. That Miss Gammon is on the verge of having something published, That Miss Bates is the greatest step-mother on earth to her home room. That work on the Maroon and White is excellent training for journalism. That members of the Lettermen's,Club all have an iron nerve, and that they drink, chew, smoke, play cards or read school books during the football season. will 136 That marks are a measure of sense, That education is really leadership in activities. That if a strange speaker on the stage looks different from anybody you've ever seen before, the proper thing to do is laugh. That when someone on the stage does something it would embarrass you to do, disapproval should be shown by mocking jeers. That Creed F. Bates is a good scout. That it is possible for a home-room program to be interesting, but that it seldom happens. That Meredith Turner is the reincarnation of Adonis. That if you want anything done get Miriam Benkovitz. That Irvin Cox's chief ability is of the athletic variety, but that he is learned in the super-physics of the parlor, too. That Howard Jones has 127 credits, but notwithstanding- That such words as blase, sophisticated, ennui, cynical, are unknown to the simple, unspoiled country girls at Central, and if one would use such words in a Central girl's presence, she would leave the room immediately. That the cafeteria is getting better every year. That Mr. Kirkman is so absent-minded that he often forgets to put on a clean Egllariiind that when he is not talking or eating peanuts he is always engrossed in deep oug . That Ruth Elberfeld has successfully combined acrobatic feats with ballet dancing. That T. N. Tucker really had the formula for defeating Central in the 1927 football game, but decided to save it over for this year's game. That Marguerite Fields received an A on a theme she wrote called The Survival of the Flippestf' That Goldie Frank is trying to make an impression-and usually does. That Roy McArthur is apparently shy, but you'd be surprised if you knew him. That Alfred Tennyson's Airy, Fairy Lillian was originally addressed to Miss Patton. That it is a patriotic duty to applaud heartily when an actor suddenly produces an Amercan Hag and starts waving it. That Enid Parker came to C. H. S. for an education. That Robin Bates could sing if he had a voice. That Miss Hall uses the same set of gestures in directing the orchestra as she does in chopping wood. That people and answers are either right or wrong and there's no middle ground. That C. H. S. needs some shades. That the Dynamo staff will leave for parts unknown, never to return, on the day this book comes out. 137 Inhibitions of the Faculty MISS BETTY FAYE BATES B. S. Martha Washington College To be a man so she can smoke and swear. I MISS ANNETTA TRIMBLE A. B. University of Chatianooga. To take flapper roles in Mack Sen- nett Cornedies. MR. W. P. HENDRIX A. B. University of Alabama. To run a saw -mill in Alabama. MISS EMMA A. OWENS St.. Louis School of Fine Artsg Columbia Univ. Acrobatic stunts in Barnum db Bailey Circus fbareback ridingj. SGT. JAMES JONES D. E. M. L., U. S. Army Ist choice: To have won the recent World VVar. 2nd choice: To win all coming wars. 3rd choice: To be appreciated as deserved. MISS MARY RUTH HALL College of Music, Cincinnati. To manage a large business. MISS MARGARET GAMMON A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman's Co l 'e. To be tolerant and even friendly with the inasses. MISS NINA HUTTON Bible Institute, Los Angeles. To be a professional card shark. MISS NINA PARKS A. B. Maryville. To meet the right person. MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. To go on a wild party. MR. O. C. KIRKMAN B. S. Tennessee University. Chasing butterflies. MISS MABEL JONES A. B. University of Tennessee. To be an aristocratic ladyg Ito put it over on the other fellow before he does herj. MRS. E. W. WHIPS Columbia University. To be another Ethel Barryinore. DR. J. W. JACKSON A. B., M. D. Indian University. To be a worthy successor to Robert Ingersoll for free-thinkerj. MISS LILLIAN PATTON A. B. Agnes Scott Cdlege. To win bathing beauty contests. MISS KATE GARVIN University of Chattanooga. To be AN AESTHETIC dancer. MR. CREED F. BATES A. B. University of Chattanooga: A. M. Columbia. To call country dances. MISS ETHEL WOOD B. S. University of Chattanooga. Roller skater at W'arner Park. MR. EDGAR K. SMITH A. B. Cumberland University. To be a Chautauqua lecturer. MISS MARY GLENN LLOYD A. B. Peabody: University Paris. To be really devilish, and to sinoke a cigarette. MISS NELLE HENLEY A. B. Tusculum. To be free as a bird and to fly- whither? MISS MARGUERITE AULL A. M. Wisconsin. To couzinand instant obeisance by force of dynamic personality. MR. S. N. HAMIC A. B. Mercer. To Billy Sunday-ize the worldg to be statistical authority even to number- ing of hairs of the head. MR. L. B. BENDER B. S. University of Tennessee. Tragic cop at Ninth and Market. MISS SADIE MAGILL A. B. Agnes Scott College. To be Tillie the Toiler. MR. B. J. SERVICE. A. B. Texas State Teachers' College. To laugh first. MISS BONNIE GILBERT I-S. llitt., Chatta.: A. M. Peabofly. To possess and use a sailors vocabu- lary. MR. C. W. BURTON University of Tennessee. Movie career fBarry1nore roles pre- ferredj. ' MR. C. E. HARRIS A. B. University of Chattanooga. President Normal School for Teachers. MISS MARGARET FERGER A. B. VVellesley. To break in bucking broncos on a ranch. MISS BESSIE DOUD Wisconsin. To edit practical book, How To Win a Husband. MR. C. N. SPRINGFIELD Pryor Institute. To be Sheriyf of Hamilton County. Mgsi LdUcY HOLTZCLAW MCDONALD X OI' . To be very English and forget note- books. MISS MALISSA BRYANT B. S. University Tennessee. To be a fluent conversationalist. COACH BOGAN BATES Sewanee University. To be a real cute boy. MR. W. P. SELCER B. S. Terrill. To break down and tell the world he doesn't give a cl-i for anybody's opinion anyway. COL. WARE P. M. S. and T., B. S. To place responsibility for all opin- ions in Wfashington, where they be- long. Our Own Abe Martin Kathleen James is undecided between havin' a nervous breakdown an' bobbin' her hair. Pat, who wuz janitor here under Daddy Wyatt, sez he can remember when Erwin Cox first cum to th' High School. If I wuz a little heftier I would try t' take Ruth's place as solo dancer fer High School, said T. N. Tucker, concludin' his song on Thou Art Gone, O Pre- cious Darlin'. Speakin' of embarrasin' moments, one time I called Professor Hamic 'Pa Hamic'-to his face, remarked Alice Carden t'day. Some of the flippest of the girls is bein' criticised few interruptin' the chapel lectures, but they hev compromised and consented to set on th' back row when they use their make-up. Who remembers th' old-fashion boy thet cum to school to git a education? said Mrs. Whips t'day, as she wuz advisin' a Sophomore agin readin' anything he liked. An' fu'thermore, I cannot sing the old songs, said Clinton Holmes, con- cludin' his lecture before the Public Speakin' Class on Wine, Women, an' Song. Miss Ferger spoke to th' Girls Hi Y Society yistiddy on How To Be Snappy Tho, a Honor Student. Harry Freeman, who had been advised t' laugh at Doc Jackson's jokes, mis- took a serious statement for a joke t'day an' laughed at th' wrong place, seriously injuring his grade for th' semester. There is one thing I noticed about Emalyn Ridge, said th' chairman of sorority nonenities, th' weaker her mind gits the stronger her voice an' imag- ination air! He's awfully rich, but I haven't heard yet whether his father is a bootlegger ,r a revenue officer, is the way Sara Boyd Welsh described a new Soph. Ever' boy an' girl should join the Honor Society some time before leavin' High School so they will hev a cute little pin to show the home folks, remarked Bulldog Seals. C Company air the result of th' milk of human kindness an' Col. Ware, 'lowed Paul Pless, who was Pocahontas' first dancin' partner. 139 l . i K V 4 8.- Calendar SEPTEMBER Morning-Sophomores sneak in, humbly using downstairs entrance. First anxiety -situation of cafeteria. Afternoon-Juniors appear, slouching importantly, and succeed in impressing Sophomores with their superiority. -Seniors heave in sight. They condescend to speak to their favorite teachers. -Sophomores and Juniors hack again. Seniors allowed to continue their sleep until Tuesday. 13-First chapel. Mr. Bates proves that, as a principal, he knows his onions! George and Nancy Sue perform. So do we. Boys stampede cooking and sewing classes under Miss Bryant. 14- 15-Heat causes majority of students to think they have already died. Some classes Warmer than others. A few R. O. T. C. boys seen joyfully UD caressing uniforms. 16- 19-Consulted by Mrs. McDonald concerning Oliver Twist, Roy McArthur replies that his mother does not allow him to keep up with the latest dances. -Exact location in which we're to sleep during chapel definitely announced. -Nancy Sue Ansel elected to lead us in alleged vocal eHorts. Donehue and Murphy will spend another sleepless night awaiting the decision as to which shall help us strain our voices at football games -pardon, in chapel! 22-After the routine of an election, Donehue is third time cheer leader. 23-Chickamauga thinks the end of the world has come. We roll up a very small score of 42-0. Several - indeed, many --fair maidens weep over an injury to Lichten's Grecian nose. -Joe Lusk drapes the Senior crown upon his manly chest- no, no, that Won't do - we mean he's our class president. And Frank Burgess vice-president. And Alice Carden secretary, and a full charming one she does make, forsooth, while our noble Mister President does attribute his success to his engaging eyebrows and curly locks. 27-Off today and away to yon Warner Park to the County Fair, where We did eat lollypops and comment quite knowingly upon the astonishing growth of the pigs and chickens since last year. -The ranks seem somewhat thin-perhaps caused by too many hot dogs and the Warner Park roller-coaster. -Mary Barrett and her ink slingers take charge of the chapel program in order to tell us that, like other good things, the Maroon and White, our school chronicler, needs money. -Lynn Deakins triumphantly rides the Sophomore kiddie-kar, with Mr. Service blowing the sponsor's horn. The others are J. R. Light, vice, Jasmine Orr, secre- tary, and Jack Rodman, treasurer for the innocents. OCTOBER -The great UD middle class soared to new heights and elected Miss Marguerite Aull as their sponsor. Their other choices include, in the regular offices: T. N. Tucker, Morris Lichten, Virginia Simpson, Robin Bates. -Student Council makes its bow. Lester Cohn charmingly interprets some very beautiful music. The president of that austere and revered body, Ellen Lyelle Dorris, tells the assembly all about the duties and purposes of the Student Council, while the students appraise the counsellors at face value. 5-Lindy in town! We all line up to see him. Mabel Jones is green with envy because the hero did not even see her, when she wore her new velvet jacket suit for his' special benefit, while Betty Bates blissfully announces that he waved to her. -C. H. S. celebrates Girls' Week. Now, girls, don't forget What you are eating and drinking today is walking and talking tomorrow. -Bradley eats humble pie from City's board at the rate of 12-0. -A good many students already have that worried air, especially members of the Annual Board. 140 Calendar -Ellen Dorris impresses chapel listeners with the fact that a little money talk now, not monkey talk, would help erase that look. -Nothing doing. Just another day. Oh, yes, it rained! -In chapel today we noticed that when Mr. Bates asked all the young ladies not over sixteen to sing, there was an extremely large response. Well, mayhap-l -It looks as though we must really become champions. Winchester succumbed by a score of 25-6. -It is rumored Mrs. Nance is going to stand by the football men. -When it comes to pep-the wee Sophies surely shine. Their motto is Less noise and more racket !'l -Leaders' Club enters into a heated debate, Resolved, that Mr. Bates should buy a new Ford before the 1928 model comes out! The affirmative side wins and is appointed as a special committee to enlighten said Bates concerning the verdict. -There isn't a piece of Irish green as large as a shamrock left in town tonight. The Irish come in for their own-and lose it by a score of 13-0. -What with the excitement of the game and all, we really didn't peruse our first issue of the Maroon and White till today. But it's filled with great numbers of good things. Indeed, it is gratifying to know that we have other interests than football. -C. H. S. gets her yearly renovatingg tomorrow is Parent's Day and all the papas and mammas will be here to see how every day in every way we get worse and worse! -Parents' Day! And presentation of sponsors besides. Say, didn't the pages do themselves honor? -The mighty Seniors are having their visages' engraved on the sands of time. Mr. Judd remarks the prestige of the beautiful and handsome among our autocratic physiognomies. -There was an air of breathless expectancy on the faces of the chapel-goers today as they listened to the Army officer read the Navy Day address-and prayed about the McCallie game. -We did it! The Blue Tornado was really only a gentle Zephyr by the time we counted up our score of 24-0. N O V E M B E R -Mr. Hendrix lulls us to sleep with a song. -The photographer from Cline's says that he has never before realized the possibili- ties of his calling-he took the girls' gym class today. -Miss Bates is surely sheltering a nest of sparrows under her wing-proved by today's chapel program. We like to hear ,em squeak, though. 'Tis rumored that the Bonita went out of business this evening when the band put on a wild and woolly Western picture after school. All that's lacking, apparently, is the peanuts for the rats in the gallery. -The Knoxville elephants resembled cockroaches with the sore throat when we gal- loped off the field with a score of 14-7. -Looks as if the detention department will have to call in an auditor. - Muddy Waters! Rain outside and Anna Mary Sweet dismally dripping inside! But she's good on this sob-story stuff. -Ofiicers' Club organizes in all dignity. We wonder what they do behind those closed doors? -Third issue of the illustrious M. 8a W. appears. We read same in chapel. -We beat Tech High 6-0. There must be something in this Winning football team talk. -The Senior Class makes some really intelligent selections-those of Enid Parker, class historiang Miriam Benkovitz, prophetg and George Hull, poet. -Mr. Selcer seems to take this banking seriously. -Our band this year breaks all records - 45 excellent musicians are responsible. -We begin the process of yelling ourselves hoarse. 141 Calendar -C. H. S., 75 Etowah, 0. -Beautiful Thanksgiving program, Dr. Raymond is our ideal chapel speaker. -Great number of fool talks, in the nomenclature of a primary grades' pedagogue, on the nature of our winning this here now annual struggle, with our sister, the Central High School of Hamilton County. We're also trying to sell tickets. -We were nauseated today from the imbecilities of nearly every simpleton in the world, but we believe we had a special chapel to get beaten into our maudlin heads the idea that we must support the team! the team! The pep meeting, officiated over by the chosen priests of racket, actually did get us into the spirit of the thing. -Page Dreiser! Another American tragedy! This was Saturday, anyway-We should have been tactful and not mentioned such things. We might have stayed home and read Mister Franklin's Saturday Evening Post. -Things are pretty glum in the silent halls of death today. -But we did win the eight other games. -And we won the ticket-selling contest in true Hi School fashion. DECEMBER -Circuses are hereditarily crude, anyhow-the Leaders' Club Circus was quite up to standard. -The Dynamo is in the hands of the new regime-to the evident distress of the mighty Class of '28, -The Public Speaking Class present something unusual-Mr. Service's play. We'll say it's unusual all right! The Hidden Guest successfully presented, with mystery, thrills, comedy-or what have you? -It's about time we mentioned the page in The Times that blossomed forth this morning, as it does every Monday, with much talk of the dear old alma mater. Miss Gilbert is advising, P. G. L. is editing, and the staH includes Miriam Benko- vitz, Enid Parker, George Hull, and that inimitable graph-maker, Lionel Silverman. -Dr. Talley leaves a good taste in our mouths. Glorious night-P. T. A. reaches the hearts and stomachs of the football heroes with enjoyable banquet. -Senior pictures are sent to the engraver! This breaks all records for speed. -We know of no one to whom we would rather listen than to Rabbi Shillman. -The band presents its revue, rescued from becoming a washout by Jimmy Cox's Collegians, Ralph Miller -and the band itself. -Oflicers get commissionsg Col. Ware talks and walks-not for the first time, of COUTSG. -Last day of year. Merry Christmas for the Orphans! JANUARY -Back with our backs to the wall. Zero! and Mr. Bates' Ford runs!!! -We sing rounds in chapel- awful!!! -Dr. Hall speaks to boys about four-leaf clovers. -George F. Milton speaks on Andrew Jackson and hands us a portrait. -Mr. Bates in Nashville. Hooray! Hooray! -Mrs. Sweetland not in school. More hoorays! -The twelve new members to the National Honor Society are introduced. The de- partment heads showed fairly good judgment in their choices. -The Seniors defeated the Sophomores. The score will be found, we trust, on page 87. -We like our Senior rings, with their huge dynamos, reminiscent as they are, ac- cording to our venerable class poet, of the seal of a trade school. -The more ambitious of the Sophomores-to-be come to see us and let us see them. Didst notice the great unwashed appearance? 142 Calendar 16-C. H. S. vs. McCallie: We, 555 they, 13. 17-We don't feel right - Exams begin tomorrow! 18 19-20-Exams. Thus endeth the first semester. -The Seven Super Seniors who have now finished Miss Gilbert's English justly feel themselves the real litemti of the school. -Some people have as many as seven study halls! Tain't right-We have only three! -It's a good thing we're not writing this calendar from the school's bi-weekly chron- icler - they never mention dates. -The HD home room puts on a nice program. -Nothing. -We, 33g Baylor, 28. -We hear about opera. FEBRUARY -Everything quiet. -Our basketball team is doing remarkably well, without our support. -Congrats. to our short story prize-winners, Goldie and Annie Mary. -We are here! -More about opera. -Really, things don't happen. -The public speaking class dissects grand opera, assisted by local musicians. - The Bells of Beaujolais presented in a most exquisite performance. No, we ' 1 really mean it. -The alumnae of 1879-'89 are entertained beautifully by the N. H. S. -Junior Class goes crude with a candy-pulling. Mr. Bates seen in his element call- ing the sets for a square dance. -The old flagpole-climbing stunt is done by a professional climber. Probably We went to chapel -Judge Lusk brings Washington up to date in an excellent talk. -Lettermen pull a big-time program, starring T. N. Tucker, interpretive dancer. This was good. -Methinks We more popular of the masculines should have stayed home on this 29th of Februaryg great numbers of proposals from the mis-called fair sex. M A R C H -Bishop Thirkield talks to us. ' -Goldie and Brantley represent us full nobly in the oratorical contest. -Girls decide what to Wear on the last occasions of our imprisonment. -From now on Oflicers of the Day will keep us out of mischief. 9, 10-The tournament furnishes diversion. -Mary Barrett and Willard Turnbull chosen martyrs to the cause of an annual next year. - -It seems we had mashed potatoes at lunch. -Leaders' Club meets. Merry time had by all. -The honor students are announced. -Stunt Nite! Best We have seen in many moons. Faculty stunt heartily laughed at! -Sally invades the Annual Board. All the triumvirate are visibly affectd. -The Ha-Ha's do their best by us in a chapel program. -Seniors elect B. Watson salutatorian. -It seems we had mashed potatoes at lunch. -Great numbers of people go walking, for spring is came!! -John Herring teaches math. -Some of the elite, including ye editor, meet the Major-General. -A most amusing baseball game excites us: Parent-Teachers. Miss Garvin mis- taken for Babe Ruth. 143 Chicago. 17- fr 1: as ae Calendar APRIL 2-Senior Day! It was different - and better! 3-Seniors in frienzied meeting, argue colors. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keese and Mr. Gordon, of Tivoli fame, present a lovely program. 5-Fortunate, indeed, are we - Fielding Yost himself. 6-Some of our dear teachers oblige us and go to Nashville. Thanks, again! 9-It rained and the Hag got wet. 11-Mrs. McDonald takes us to Magnolia Gardens. 12-It seems that the blondes rule the world. Another election to the National Honor Society includes some of the more prominent Juniors. 13-Baseball game: Juniors, 14g Seniors, 8. 16-Miss Hall takes Borden Jones to Chicago to sound the trumpet. We're glad it was and fifty years later the republic had become even more democratic, and now even the women could votel' And we went to U. C. in the afternoon. Glad we did. 18-We vote for Maroon and White editor and business manager for next year. 19-Dr. Henry Singer tells us some things. 20-Very enjoyable day, forsooth, what with the absorbing gym exhibition and the utterly perfect Senior Play. 23-It seems that some people, perforce, are handing in Senior theses to Mrs. Mc- Donald. One more agony over. 24-We try to sing in chapel. The new slides are a relief. 25-Uproarious comedy shown at activity period. 26-Dr. Spencer McCallie calls Mr. Bates a truck. Why hadn't we thought of it? 27-Ye olde Shakespeare comedy Twelfth Nighte, presented on the village school stage, right merrily. And how! 30-Ye editor dashes wildly about, in frenzied efforts to keep the printer busy. MAY 1-Miss Hutton's home room stages an excellent play in chapel. Really, wasn't Annie Mary the most adorable mother of the most precious family? 2-Field Day. We all get sunburned, and the Juniors win. Cox and Blair show what training will do for one. 3--The Senior boys are lunched, thanks to the generous Rotarians. Afternoon: the Battalion parades, securing great applause. 4-The city is run most efliciently by Mayor James S. Tabb, Chancellor Joseph W. Lusk, and Commissioner Ervin Cox, while the new principal, Paul G. Long, quite adequately discharges his duties, saying that the principal has by far an easier job than the editor. 5-24-Now, we see through a glass darkly. The Annual went to press and the Staff was undecided whether to have a nervous breakdown or sleep a week, compro- mised on cutting classes for awhile. We announce a Senior picnic, baccalaureate sermon, a boatride, perhaps, a fashion re- pardon, Class Day, and-- 25-Commencement. We thank you! 144 W MQ Q fN A x 'hi Q X, wq hmmm-nf X fx Ahuvrtizrrz CONTRIBUTORS' PAGE Davidson Clothing Ce. D. B. Loveman Ce. D. s. Etheridge ce. Edwards dr LeBron Hardie ar Caadle Jas. M. Shaw Meyer-Leach Jewelry Co. Miller Bree. Ce. Rogers-Bailey I-Idwe. Co Taylor's Style Shep Templeterfa, Jewelers T. I-I. Payne Ce. W. F. Fischer Bree. Ce. W. H. Lessly 61 Ce. A. M. Bequette raternity, College and Class ewelry COMMENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Chattanooga High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBoRo, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK! 147 14 LIBRARY imc For ale 111 Time is the measure of Life. Time is more than money, for where can you buy back a yesterday? Boys and Girls of Today, use your time fully, so the Tomorrows will bring no regrets. fi When you have become the Men and Women of Tomorrow, you will value our Laundry Service most for the time and labor which it saves. 'ii We have served since l886. We are wait- ing to sell you many Tomorrows. Chattanooga Steam Laundry H Service Since l886 H 5 EAST MAIN STREET Phone Main 3686 149 A. W. JUDD PORTRAIT ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 36 Loveman Building Senior Pictures Taken By A. W. JUDD ABEEL BROS. all over town Main I520 GASOLINE - - TIRES Compliments of Martin - Thompson Company ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS CHERRY STREET Compliments of University of Chattanooga HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA'S BIGGEST AND BEST HOTEL JOHN LOVELL, Manager For BANNERS, PENNANTS, RINGS and PINS Come to Chattanooga Button and Badge Nlanufacturing Company Compliments of STACIVIAIER 6: COMPANY Try Our Vacuum Cup Coffee THE HANDY STORE STOVALL HARDWARE CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Agents for Sargant 8z Co. Builders' Hardware, Carpenters and Mechanics' Tools. 711 Cherry Street. Phone W. 6700-6701 Compliments Compliments of Of Gohebian,' Schwartz . . BISHOP ,. ,, , J W Benlcy VltZ Parrent's Quality Paints Give Best Results in the Long Run LOOKS BETTER,-LASTS LONGER Parrent's Paint Store, Inc. 614 Market Street 1- L. Silverman Runtn Frank lVloony Hull u as Very Sweet More Bills Tabla Main 328 Sketter lVlclVlillan ulndifferentn Fielcls Compliments Crude Long Personality Doris of Jack A. Herring A FRIEND Uncle Sam Schwitzer 51 5 Millions of bottles are sold daily. Iron is one of its many ingred- ients. Lindbergh's first request in Eu- rope was for milk. Kemists have proven its food value. We Have lt-Franklin 356 Farm Fields Dairy The Cream of the Town GEO. K. BROWN ICE CREAM . Cl-IAS. J. WILLIAMS Compliments Of GROCERIES MEATS : GROCERIES : NOTIONS Sl 804 Central Avenue Phone Main 958 Free Delivery Safe Transportation-- If you are going to class or home, to town or the outlying parts of the city, the street cars will supply safe, rapid, convenient, and economical trans- portation that is comfortable and reliable regardless of existing weather conditions. RIDE THE TROLLEY! THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF.. THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY For Real Colfee Satisfaction Compliments Drink- of FLEETWOOD COFFEE LOOKOUT OII.. Sc REFINING Packed By COMPANY KING, DOBBS 61 COMPANY Manufacturers of Chattanooga, Tennessee Mountain Laurel Shortening The distance from our Store to You is from You to Your Phone FOI' S11tiSfaCti0Il Drink TRY Us FOR SERVICE CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY STAGMAIER'S VACUUM CUP COFFEE 800 Central Avenue Main 4772 PAINTING WALL PAPER CLARK'S NEW YORK LIBBY'S CALIFORNIA THOMAS TRIMBY CANNED FOODS DECORATOR FOX BROS. COMPANY Main 2717 121 E. 8th Street Distributors Compliments of JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 621 Market Street .LL W, A D R I N K- , DCIICIOUS --- Refreshmg MIL -IN BGTTLES C o m p I i m e n t s I o f ' 2 7 D Y N A M 0 G E' N U N G Compliments HARDW1gJaEI2I51SFLOORS of PhoneH.903 A FRIEND 1214 Peacht Street EDGAR'S E'sandF's 155 PHARNlACY'S APPEAL High School graduates, who are casting about for a life's Work, will find in.Phar- macy a blend of pure science, pure business and historical romance that has a gripping appeal. Pharmacy needs young men and women of high character, high ideals and iidelity to principle. A postal card will bring an annual announcement outlining courses of instruction. LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870. Incorporated 1873. Address G. L. CURRY, Dean, 104 W. Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky MILLS Sc LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Mill Supplies and Equipment for Practically Any Industrial Need Westinghouse Salesman Johns-Mcmville Roofing - We are to Industrial Chattanooga what the Quartermaster Corps is to the Army ALL PHONES MAIN 6255 SUPER-SERVICE CHATTANOOGA,TENN. Compliments Terminal Pharmacy of Opposite Terminal Station Just a Real Good Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA HIGH PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION FROM 25 to 50 CHATTANOO-GA HIGH GRADUATES ATTEND THIS SCHOOL EVERY YEAR! FOLLOW THEIR JUDGMENT AND TAKE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING -AT THE- MOUNTAIN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE ROY E. MCKENZIE, President TIMES BUILDING CHATTANOOGA, TENN 156 an o 0 Q Q -p 'f gllllmmlllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllIOINIHOlllllllllllmlllllllllllilmllllllllllllilNNI 2-..?:.1lll S2 QM 4,3 1 15.5 QC. 9 ILLUSTRATIONS zzz fflZS pzzfylzcdizozz efzghzveci by DOWGRISCOM CSL - CHATTANOOGAMTENN. - 5 6?11g'77c:1fV9T'S 5 2 5Zc'CirO iypezzs' 2 E Qilrtzsts 2 Q Q -. 4. 3 9 75 3 Q 9 - - - , 5 Q Q Q - 0 1 1 .. Q. v 1' 0- Q v r : 2 ' - : -'I 2 : : E - - 2 2 - - E fl-lag ' ' E 3 1. ' f .fT.1ETF'.':.'f -,- W : 3 : gg ,. 1 .11 34- : 2 - - 1: S 2 , . -T3 3 : E. Y , l-5 --1 4? : : :E7lAAi. QYQQMWAWTB ' 'L 7 Y : 2 3 Sv, ,jnwl--,umsgg T. :rf ,. - : g - - . 15- .111 5-F g v . ..- 47 - ..- :Lg--iff, 3'-f-XE - - ,.... - . , -L - - -'-0,- - 3 .-:. 'Jhk ' 353.-33.221-2:11 E E E A...-'-:L nf eil- 1-..Q't:::gr. 1. -3 3 -' -H, 1- Lr'1'-1' : 3 ' 7 ' - Wiz' 5 - . - . .- E 91 .. E 2 ,ff .7 .. : - 1 - . E 51 gi? YF- Xe QL E 3 1 K - .N 1 i l , -' E 1 , Au.: - - : A : - x- - .. .- - : 2 0 3 3 - - - - - :- 3 - S ' - - 2 2 2 3 3 - - .. - - E : 3 2 : 5 l g l : 3 2 : 3 3 - 3 7- - -Q 3 . 3 : 3 : 5 Q -z 2 Q Z Q - 2 ' 3 ,, - 3 3 , - 2 - . .. gl llmllllllllllllllmlNNNmllmlllllm muummmmnmnumummumii 157 HAMILTON COUNTY Phfme Main 1881 HERALD BROWN 6: COMPANY Incorporated - B R 0 K E R S WILL SHEPHERD, Pubhsher CLAUDE BROWN, Pres. sz Treas. American Trust Building EVERY FRIDAY FOR EVERYBODY No. 1 E. 8th St. Chattanooga, Tenn STAPP'S BOOK STORE 5E'E'MOVED TO 624 MARKET STREETW SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Patronize Your Neighborhood Drug Store WALNUT ST. PHARMACY WISE CREAMERY CO' Registered Pharmacists Pasteurized Milk and Cream Always in Charge Prompt Delivery-Courteous Treatment Ice Cream Grade A Sherbets 331 Walnut Street Main 3661 Compliments - of SIGNAL MOUNTAIN CROCERY COMPANY Mnsn hotm KODAK FINISHING Bring 'em at 9:00fGet F R E S H M E A T S 'em at '5:00. Enlarging Tinting, Framing. Englerth Photo Supply A- D' KENNER C0mPa Y M A R K E T H 0 U S E ay 722 Cherry St. M. 2050 TI-IE DYNAMO STAFF Congratulates THE SOPHOMORE CLASS WINNERS OF THE DYNAMO AD CONTEST 158 THE CLINE STUDIO M a cl e TI-IE. PICTURES FOR TI-IIS ANNUAL FERGER BUILDING Compliments of THE CHATTANOOGA LUMBER COMPANY DID JULIET WASH FOR ROMEO? Why, of course not, for nothing so prosaic as washing ever troubled Romeo and Juliet. But just suppose they had started in housekeeping in a nice Iittle kitchen- ette apartment with Murphys-in-the-Wall and suppose our Iaundry wagon went along their street every Week- Do you think it would have stopped at their house? We're sure it would. MODEL LAUNDRY The Housewife's Best Friend 719 WALNUT STREET PHONES MAIN 23-2552 159 C H A T T A N O O G A PRINTING Ed ENGRAVING COMPANY Printers of 1928 HDYNAIVIOH f , K O Market S Phone Main 4060 Sh Sh 62 CI CI CZ EPILOGUE Once more the lovely river view! There is no more to show, Unless it be that joy in her That High School students know. How lovely! The Walk was short, but love is long Since you thus far have gone With rne, together all through life Let's just walk on and on! How lovely! 161 , Q1 ' 7 R 'a , , ,KN V' 1 59 f f 4 Q CW' vu r Q f3,y Rf 'J . mi,,1.5J:-'QMM . ' ,JT f -X f7 I Q ,N if AUTOGRAPHS X I I E hx ' k WA ff 21' ' I 5 v I I 1 !, ' ,f ff QQ I : EX? Aw? I ? 'lvw H . XX A N L 'hx - ,xx Xwfsdo' X ji' 7 X-AX N A f' J N. 1 VVQ7 J f , , 4 k I: Q F I V f kt 1, I A K qzql U , , f J 1 ' xv ' V, V, 24, ,fb I xxx I if 51231, V f X V ' 492' ' N17 4 M ,I f , ffyffzy .fd DX fn, P 'UM I . X! . Complingxents of F . THE TRIUMVVIRATE XS ' ' ' Q5 LONG-SILVERMAN-TABB , ao '- 162 I fi,D,, V ff-- 3- ,.- ' XX ,L ' ight 2' xW 'fx Eg' fir-.. 'a D 32,11 .. ,. 'N, J! m I ' . - s '7 W it A txvl 1. fc, Lcgq . A Q G 2 af fff . I xx ,f 'K' ,.' N' g , r X. X 'W 1 NC? .J xr! 1.