Tech High School - Tehisean Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1922 volume:
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' - 71, 3 n ffl -V-Vu. - .J I-h'2?'Y'f' A ,i X221 V E I , ' V .-s., V , g. x V, V. . 94?i?f . ., uf . fx ,.'f1'V2y,., . aVn3T',V - -, r-..V ' Vw S2 - J' V ,it . -vQm,: . 'sk 4 -' , 1 ' -,Qiflx ' 'Q A af 3 'WJ' , V, ' ,iii . ' ' ,- A Y V-Jar: . L 4, sv. V L 4 yrV. 5. Q f'5.f.Qt' - M 5 i- V .iqgimm 2 V ,Li xii'-A1 X JV -,gg . V V 4,5-,pt.:,4, . . Ann, .V 4, .- . 'M . . Tp V . .fZw1V,4.+s'V V V -1 T1 V- -f spa..--131.-. ' 1-N-.16 1q.M,,1 V VV -rg,-, 410, 'Hr' 3, 1g-1. V , - 'ggi gwik Vu, ' ff -1VVV,f,jm- .,V:,: 4 Q 1 - V ,E ,fi L fV,ffiV K 1 .V . ,VV K . I V. k Y W' , , 4 ' 1 V 4 .V V V s ,. .S V 5. , fy. ., V , . , ,Q ,Q 1, , . ' :V ,,g,A,x, .A ,V I , wi. 1, ,Q , Q is 'fx I I I . 'k'-QVAQV - .A - kj? 'lif'-fx V 3.1575 ' ir y. A f ma 3 1 -, K? 2 nrt ' 11 2 x .V X Q K- . 'F ' . In - , ' ' if . L. ' V , 4 , as-. J . . ' ' v . v-y, ' .1 gate.. 1-I 51 fi A W Haw xl ff' T1 . , ,1,k, L .. , , .itz . if VI. , .M ,X K3 ' iz mai' ' . uvy, ,gt Q . .A , ,.. A MH V .. , la ,' Vi V . :kiwi gf'-i+1x. 'A 4+ jk ,V 2,9 vs if ge X 1-ff n. V, Q-- ,V wg- , 4. ,,, v .Q 1 M ,F 1,1 Y, Q ,iw F W. k,.: - , , 'fn ,,1 ,N L 6 V Y 'iw' , . 5 ,,'l5 I ly ' 'K U -4 ,4-rw .vm J '- P' ,Q - I . . -'5- -,g ,f -F 1 . ' . 4 v ,.:., ' , ,.x - if ,gem ,124 , , V .41f'A -f , - ' ,Q V , -. . L, AU: ' 'lil ,SLK 4' . ,gf . . Lk, r 5 . L 5 f' Q , . v . I A .5 - . A ' , . ,WJ , . . 1 . N yi 3 .f .- fx . . A . V V . r . t . . . Q ' 2 'V T Q iii?- X' -, 'N,vj x, wth' ,. 5' 311.13 Juibi' ' 'Masq , . 5342. 4'1,1T!'. K. ffhyg - , ' I Y 4 ' . 1 V. Y W ,I . 9' ., .L Aw., , 4 . N. 1 , VA 1 .pf , n f 1Ff'Qf'Qv'fq. - .if-'Q A ,, ., . . ., .. .. f :AL1 X ' ' , , ,A ,- nu - I' , ' L f -' I A . Nl... a Q , l ,W V ' bk , ' .QV K- 1-T '31 ' , A! ,df . ld ,A Q, ' .541 ' 5 . - VA. Q .mr I .fl 951' is ' .. , Y W ,: 53 137' ,' A.! I tu' - - -. 5' A ' -.1 Il. , , ? ' RN , -- ,f. K- -iffy . 4 f ' 1 XSM 54515, , zgjggl f ..,..-RVN! ,. A 0 ,K ,L f Vw Jw W -an if 1 , Q. .- ffm my- ' ' u H w- 1' ' pq-'L -- . ,fm,r1,, uw . My .N 'rg .. .- , 'i. ig 1' . -' ' - V.--'X :wax A-,ww 'Hf X' .. Q -7' , Qin, ' ,,2gf f5C ' in - qgz,-'Lf fi , fn -'fy a 1 gf- I . . .+ F H 1 x-1' V I 1 . , ,. 'Q A ' QQ TEHISEZXN ' THE TEHI EA E VOLUME V 1 b I-I 1922 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF E TECHNOLOGICAL HIGH SCHOOL ATLANTA, GA. Z A - vw E0 4. -If? W 3g,s! am-35 A TEH ISEZXN BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK Contents 1. SCHOOL AND FACULTY. 2. THE SENIOR Cmss. 3. THE JUNIO 4. Lrrsmmv. 5. MILITARY. B, SOPHOMOBB AND FRESHMEN Cmssss 6. ATIILBTICS. 7. SOCIAL. 8. FUN. 9. ADVERTISE X 4. g .EE.'C A MENTS. S52 O IIA 'SE' T111-llsliz' '25 N!HINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlillllIllIillillIllllllIllllIllllllIIlIHIIllIHI5HNIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIllIHIIllIHI1IllllilIIIIlllIllIIIIHIIIIITIIlIllIIllIHIIllllllllllllllllllillll 0 YOU, dear reader, we commit this volume of the T Tehisean, the first issued since 1920. A Owing to the large enrollment, the work of compiling the necessary data for the publication of this volume has been somewhat arduous, but a pleasant task, when we reilect what it shall mean to us in the coming years. Beginning at the close of the first semester, we have labored unceasingly to issue a volume, that, in some small measure, would portray the life and activities of this great institution. The editors sincerely hope that it will be as pleasant or the reader to tum these pages and read, as it has been for us to prepare them. Our success will be measured by the frequency with which the members of the Class of 1922 refer to these pages, tum back the calendar, and with fender memory, reflect upon the Lhallowed associations with teachers and classmates during our good old prep school days. We wish to heartily thank Messrs. Dendy,'Cheney and Hastings for their invaluable assistance in the literary and business de- partments. V mmllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillIllllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllIIllHIIllmllilllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllIllIlillllmIllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllhmlmmllllh w J Q . as 4. e Q gifs' 2 X' Qi RA 5 tif A14 3 1 im' k- Q is ,, SH' ...vw .4 . ww, ' SM and X A T1-:H ISEAN Eehiratinn En mglie Gbmen Glheneg iirinripal nf Uerh ihigh Srhnnl Earhelnr nf Arts, Earhelnr nf ifmw A man urhn has heen rnnnerteh with nur zrhnnql frmn itz beginning sinh has ginen the heat part nt' hia life fm' it Efhin Efehiaean 3111 reapertfullg nnh gratefullg hehirateh hg the Seninr Clllaum nt' Nineteen Bnnhreh anh Umentg-tum An n tnken nt' their esteem anh apprerintinn nf his rnnntnnt zeal sinh faithful enhennnra in hehnlt' nt' the :Inna N an .BE i d QD' 9259 TEHISEAN , W N Wx'l.1r: OWEN C lnzxnv N f + if Qi 0 .YW 'wwiwwrefc F' .'+:ffH1' ffiT 'VEf .. ,, .5 .. sf. ?f':'f .1 - .Lvl Y. Y ., .. '-4,1 . ' Q' .S .v , 1 F ,,,..' .A 9 l ,f QD ' QD ' ' E - TEHISE' O-Q x '- ui A ' I Y 4: 1: E ' Annual Staff A. J. Wm. . . . Editor-ifchaef . - H. L. O,BRIEN . . . Business Manager F. C. Bum . . . . Social Editor H. H. Gwm . . .Literary Editor A. E. BoLiNc . . Military Editor A. E. G1nsoN . . . Athletic Editor C. L. C.n.noUN . . . Joke Editor R. D. Blmmf . . . Class Editor W, H. MCFALL . . . . Art Editor A -. R. A. ohm-A . .... . . An Editor F l 'lf ' ' A. H. HoLLINGswon'rx-I, Jn . J. W. PRICE ...... . Associate I Business Enw. WHlTE . . . Managers J. R, Bowne: . . , I , I 'fee' 1 bu' 'Ha R be :fa ' H A K . ' V 5.1 sgszif 'lt' , . lv. .. .. .. . N 4, ' j . .F :YQ 'Y l: - ' '-Q 2 - - 1 ' . ' Rf -f P.. , J ff - 'Qg' 5 'gfl V f M2:' I . R 1 2 - ,fi Q Q -'ru 7 lv Q MQK' HQ' 'JT . -. ' l-1 - ,, .sk-.1 'fax 1 NL -Jfagl, 'J y,gf-,ggi-.f.1T i11 'fl xg, aq.,.3,, ...,. fs PHL ', fr- -4. 5 .4 Q v M ' I X . -5' 'z.a.f'Q' ' 3 - ,A.x5,l'. 1 - ,kg Ji 3 r V . , - . ,.i..- Ju- .1 5 . V ,Q ' .Q . 4-, -,V,14,,4. Q - ,- fa. f,,--ff.-jk . .. :QQ ., gr, ' 13 L ,JM..5. ,,Qf,N,. 5-V Hg - ' .i' . Lv, 'Q-. L ' 3 , rr 'wif' ' --,.w,:1 '.. fy rw' -4 X -' ' - '- 1' ' ' ' ' w. ,..1'.- . -+1 Nia tr .lf 1-.eu if-1.H ' ' .sl-,Q,,fx.,sg+ I fy .,., if-. 1-Q .. ' , - ' ' - j . if 'sign-'r jjf.51-.-vw g. ., , . . . ,. r y.. h TEHISEAN QQ? G QQ? Q22 TEHISE' 2-31 The Presidential Election of 1921-22 THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION has come to be regarded as a regular part of the activities of Tech High. Inaugurated in 1920, it has come to be one of the most eagerly anticipated events of the scho- lastic year. Registration took place thru the first period leaders. Only boys who had paid all fees and were bona fide students were allowed to vote. The polls were placed in the various voting pre- cincts, just as in a municipal election. There was one supporter of each of the two candidates 011 duty at each ballot-box with a list of qualified voters, to prevent mistakes. Nominating conventions were called, just as is done by the two great political parties of the ' country. There was elected a chariman and nomi- F- C0LL1NSBIIfD nations were entertained. Only Seniors are eli- gible for president, and only Juniors for vice- president. Convention No. l nominated F. Collins Bird for president, and Vvadley Glenn for vice-president. Convention Number 2 nominated C, Nolen Richardson for president and George VV. Q Caruso j Hardin for vice-president. Notiiication exercises were held and campaign committees were appointed, as follows: For Bird and Glenn: For Richardson and Hardin: A. HAYDEN HoLLINGswoRTH, JR., R. IJOUGLAS BRADY, Manager, Manager, JACK W. PRICE, Asst. Managerg HARRY I.. O,BRIEN, J- R- EDMUNDSON, ALBERT J. WILL, A. E. BOLLING, JR., HERBERT E. BROOKS, HOWELL H- GWIN1 C. LEE CALHOUN, EDVl'ARD D. VVIIITE. EDGAR A. VVHITEMAN, RICHARD HUBBARD. I- I 2631 TEHISE' The campaign was one of the most spirited cvcr waged at the old school, singularly frce from accrhity and nnid-slinginpg. This is due, in a largc nn-asnre, to the high character of hoth candidates. l'latt'or1ns werc adopted, posted and read. Intercst rcachcd fcvcr he-at on the day of thc election. XYhen the polls opened. Bird got a slight lcad. hut was soon overtaken by Richardson. At noon. Richardson was in thc lead, hut the Bird Men rushcd to thc polls late and Bird won thc clcction hy tht- smallest majority ever givcn a candidatc for the presidency. winning hy a majority of I9 votes. On January fi. .ludgc Atkinson, of thc State' Supra-nie Court. administered the oath of office to thc ncw prcsidcnt. WMU-EY R- G'-ENN The entire student body marched to the Tabernacle for the cercnnony. which was also attended by a large lllllllllbl' ot' the friends and patrons of the School. Thcrc we-rc speeches by Mr. cl0ll'IIli1IlQ Mr. Cooper, prcsident of our P.-T. A.: Mr. Gaines. ot' the Board of Education, and then music by the orchestra. Judge Atkinson administered the oath of otlice and President Bird inadc an inspiring address. Following this, thcre was more music. when Major Dove dcliv- crcd conunissions to the cadet officers. Last on the program was a talk from our beloved Superintendent and former Principal, Mr. YV. A. Sutton. After announcemcnts and a short talk by Mr. Cheney. the gathering was dis- missed. H. H. G.. '22. n n f 5 .'..'.-.yf'v 'vi 'ygfyws :gf M 15' ic- , . .3 fer. 1 , ,,, si eww .xg Q31 TEH ISE 23' Organization of Tech High W. W. .Games . . W. A. .SUTTON . . H. R. HUNTER . W. O. CHENEY . 1 J. H. SMITH . . W. T. H.-xNsoN . . . W. J. Sco'r'r . . M. E. COLEMAN . P. S. Woonwsnn . E. C. SHANKs . . C. E. BE'r'rs . . T. W. CLIFT . . ' MAJ. W. E. Dovm F, CoLLxNs Bmn Q WADLEY R. GLENN School . . President Board of Education . . . . . .Superintendent of Schools . . Assistant Superintendent of Schools . . . . . .Principal of Tech High . . Assistant Principal of Tech High . . Head of Mathematics . . . Head of English . . Head of History . . Head of Shops . . Head of Drawing . . Head of Language . .Head of Science Department Department Department Department Department Department Department . . Head o- Military Science . . . Presideu 'Eof Student Body . . Vice-President of Student Body , ,Elie ty 4 M. wma Ai ' X 3 4 K K-'fi' -5 , , . 1 ,,-M . ' . 57,.,.1 g,.q ave. iywq ,Ap fgdtah., 'F-QA' ,. - , , , k - k. I , g . . i V, 1- .A .',. gh. gl 4. My fwvgq Y, -. AH. ,ii :vu an . xy- A .,' ,A N5 . . ,Q .. 'S-.1 if., . '., L i f-.px .,, A - 44' . bf , ...Y -. sg 2-mp ' 9-ww ffk. ,. mo ' A- , lm 1-' v. 5-. p 113 5, Q, G v pm' , -. -' t ,,, ff. ,: ,v',!'fi4 -1 '1 . ' H n. :ya A 1 1 .i..,,, 4 , h V. , . :..q,A 5 . rn .Y i z . , . . 3.-:2,:.A+ .. ,V Av, iv., ., uiqlxv .,A ,. . , ,I , A . 'iqe QE CH-M-R MA -- 55215fQ ,TlflH1SEAN Q 15? FAC U LT -JL.. X . 4 -fix I L , -W T H J , JF, AAYX-W ,V N' X-.. vw' .Q - - f f k,-,...1.-,,,........--,,,,,,, .ff Q f' lfixi-,f3r' QEQQQ TEHISEAN I 1 I 1 I w 4 1 W 4 I i Q YJ 1 , FAc1:I'rY 1 Q ' 1 , E 5 .L .-:,.',.- M1 QQ ,,7 W T S7,,Hf 7-Y, ,, f - X 4 ,V 1' 'Qi . 5 'T S 'gc L.- vy, ,wx I 1 QiQ,'3-Q T131-IISEAN I 4 1 5 Q w FAcUr FAAZQZQL., K T' 5 V' X I V , fu' 12031 TEHISEAN D I ZZ! -g S-'Vw 5br' - 'wQD TEHISEAN EJ X, F,xcU1'rY fzifw, '3ZiZ 'LA ' ,fb-V-j..EA. - T HM'- f KVVffY Q-3 TEHISE' History of Tech High School ECH HIGH SCHOOL was organized as a separate department of Boys' High School in 1903. Some of the students in the Boys' High School wanted a course that would give them technical training, as well as ek literary. This band of fellows increased until they were given a sep- A ' arate room in the basement, this marked the beginning of the present Tech High School. From year to year the technical department increased amazingly and finally reached such proportions as to warrant the building of a separate school, which was located near the site of the Million-Dollar Annex. Many boys were at- tracted to the new school and it was put into operation largely through the efforts of Superintendent John M. Slaton and Professor C. S. Culver. The two-story frame building was a very crude affair, which was crowded to capacity, had very poor equipment and bad lighting and heating facilities. But in spite of these conditions, the students received good training and the school came to be recognized among the foremost of the state. Six men composed the first faculty: Mr. C. S. Culver, Principal, Mr, VV. O. Cheney, Mr. C. A. Dean, Mr. E. S. Maclin, Mr. Kemp Malone, and Mr. W. R. Sny- der. In the year 1909, when the school was removed to its present location, the building contained four recitation rooms, one wood shop, one forge shop and a draw- ing department. Tech High has been extremely fortunate in the men who have served as prin- cipals. Mr. Culver, the first principal, organized the school and headed it for seven years. During that time the remarkable growth of the school was due largely to his efforts. He fostered athletics, started the lunch stand and put Tech High on the prep school map of the South, known for its wonderful spirit and excellent courses. Mr. Gilmer Siler, former head of the science, was principal during 1917. He kept up Mr. Culveris splendid work and, due to his resourcefulness, many debts were paid off. Mr. W. A. Sutton succeeded Mr. Siler and was principal until 1921. He made an excellent principal and was found to be especially fitted for the position. He did as much to encourage athletics as man possibly could, and under his direction the school grew wonderfully. VVhen Mr. Sutton was made Superintendent of Schools. Mr. W. O. Cheney, head of the mathematics department, became principal. Under Mr, Cheney's skillful guidance the enrollment has reached the 1662 mark. We have turned out several championship teams and have produced this volume of the TEHISEAN. Mr. Cheney is generally recognized throughout the city as one of the finest disciplinarians and executives in the Atlanta system. We thank him for his efforts for the upbuilding of the school and wish him many more years of successful work with tl1e school. Mr. Cheney has the most capable assistance of Mr. J. H. Smith, assistant principal, who is deservedly popular with the boys and has shown decided aptitude for his present executive position in the school. After the building on Marietta Street was erected, the growth of Tech High has been nothing short of phenomenal. Some years later a two-story shop building .Bile naman .M I - ....,L. , 129 TEHISE' 'SIE' and a one-story brick annex were built to meet the needs of the ever-increasing attendance. In 1915 the main two-story building containing class rooms, a science laboratory, and the oflice, were erected. In 1920 a third floor was added which contains the drawing rooms and one very large room that is used as an auditorium and literary hall. The latest additions to the building are: the auto shop, Simpson Street Annex and the Uptown Annex . The following figures show the growth in attendance from year to year: Freshman Enrollment 1913 . . . 130 Freshman Enrollment 1914 . . . 160 Freshman Enrollment 1915 . . . 280 Freshman Enrollment 1916 . . . 225 Freshman Enrollment 1917 . . . 290 Freshman Enrollment 1918 . . . 4-20 Freshman Enrollment 1919 . . . 4150 Freshman Enrollment 1920 . .' . 500 Freshman Enrollment 1921 .............. 650 The faculty has increased from six to over sixty-five. No other male high school in the city can show these remarkable figures. Tech High has long been prominent on the athletic field. Numerous cups and trophies attest to this fact. Back in the early days, our athletes had the same desires as those today, namely, to defeat Boys' High in every undertaking. An ancient, honorable and an everlasting rivalry exists between these two schools. Formerly the rivalry was tinged with a keenness that bordered on bitterness, but in recent years the relations between these two schools is tl1e friendliest in their history, due, in large measure, to their present management. Our first great achievement in athletics came in 1912 when W. E. M'cLarty had charge of the basketball team. When everything looked dark for Tech High, victory was snatched from Boys' High. thus starting the Purple and Gold on to a line of victories that have continued up to the present time. These figures show the results of our teams: 1912-13-State Champions in Football, Basketball, Pennant. 1913-14-Football Champions. 1914-15-Football and Basketball Champions. 1915-16-Basketball and Track Champions. 1916-17-Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Track Champions. 1917-18-Football Champions. 1918-19-Basketball and Tennis Champions. 1919-20-State Champions Football, Swimming, Track, and Tennisl 1920-21-Field City Champions Football, Track, Tennis, Swimming. 1921-22-Southeastern Basketball, Tennis, Track, and Baseball Champions. We have always been noted for our splendid spirit, and we have taken defeat as gamely as victory. It is our desire that this spirit will be continued, and because for much more glory, and this responsibility, underclassmen, we transmit to you and beg of you to lend your hearty support. , n:'T F' 'C -A Q 0 T 23 TEH ISEAN XVILLIS ANDERSON SUTTON Tech IIigh's Friend .nw sp fg QNZQQQ TEHISEAN SENIOR L - QE Q 0 Ff- QD - QD 'ZS EH ISE 'ES' E.R.WNITENRN arc. 5: Turns. J. E . BRANCH vus1'oklnN R.. D. BRADY ' vu.: vutsnozu-r F. C. BIRD rnusxonn-r - N . B. VRS-IDKCTORFRN SENIOR CI. s FFICERS Qx 'N ...am 4! AM . HOLL I NGSWORTH ORB TOR C . L. C RLHOUN vuovuev- TEHISE' 343' Boys or '22: Tech High delivers you as a finished product of the institution. You go out into the various avenues of life. A majority of you will continue your education for several years longer in college and university, the minority will seek places in industry and commerce. Lucky is he who first finds himself and then finds his place in the service of human kind. To those of you who have been graduated, I enjoin you to take stock and rate yourselves in accordance with your inventory. Above all things else it is desirable that you find the elements so mixed as to make you stand out preeminently men-manly men-of whom the old school may be proud. You will soon forget the facts you have learned from text books- the laws of physics and chemistry, the Pythagorean theorem, and Alge- braic formulas, and little does it matter, but you must always hold in mind the principles of law and order, of honesty and thrift, of religion and morality, and of justice and duty. You are under obligations tn your families, to yourselves, to society, and to God to preserve your integrity of character. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much : If you can fill each unforgiving minute, With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my Son. ' Sincerely yours, W. O. CHENEY, Principal, T ech Iligh School. n ,Wa - 02,9 TE.I-HSE' '33 CHARLES DESSAU ATKINSON, JR. SCRAP In ONU SwAMPs: This stocky lad has distinguished himself very much during his four years at Tech High. Besides being Business Manager of the Rainbow, he is an Eagle Scout, the highest rank given by the Boy Scout organization, and has won countless merit badges. He was a member ot' the famous expedi- tion of scouts who explored the great Okefenokee Swamp. Scrap Irony has been at Tech High for four years and has made many friends. VVALTER M. ARCHER ARCHIBALD HSKINNYU Archibald belongs to the family of people whose last name is Tonnage. I-Ie is a representative of the monkey district from Grant Park. They are always playing jokes on Skinny, but you cannot make him mad. He is always seen eating some- thing and it is to this that we attribute his weight. DON D. BURT Eisner 'GUNION SUIT.. Don is ia veteran of the VVorld YVar, coming to Tech High to complete his education. He played the role of the Bishop in Nothing But the Truth and was undoubtedly the best actor in the play. Union Suit further proved his dramatic ability as end man in the Minstrel. Bishop' is a member of the D. T. S. and Culver Literary Society, and has become ex- ceedingly popular during his one year's stay at Tech High. EDRED CHILDS BENTON En CUnLEY Edt, came to us from Cedartown at the beginning of this year, and brought quite a reputation with him. Though quiet and reserved, he has won many close friends. He is a Spanish shark, and hopes to vamp the senoritas. He captained his class basket- ball team, is a member of the Culver Literary So- ciety, and a splendid fellow. Q. I s i Q81 TEI-IISE' 63 JAMES EUGENE BALL MAGNESU Vamp Agnes is small, but present nevertheless, and if you ever happen to want to know why Caesar crossed the Delaware or who was the fifth assistant Secretary of VVar under Monroe or some similar information, just hunt for Agnes and the know- ledge is yours. However, Vamp is a mighty fine fellow and a credit to Tech High. HEYYVOOD BECKNELL BEcKx ' H.xYm:i: Becky is one of the best of sports and a most congenial fellow. He has gained many valuable friends while at Tech High and was one of Mr. Fanchf-r's favorite scientists. Among his many ac- complishments he has proved to be quite a fine foot- ball player and was some basketball demon, which he often displayed. JOSEPH BERNATH Jon UISOOKKEEPEIIU Joe was one of Mr. Smith's star bookkeepers this year. From all present indications, he has a promis- ing future in this work, even though he doesn't know a cash book from a ledger. Keep at it, Joe, you will get there some day. EDDIE BERGER HAM Lui The student body as a whole regrets muchly that Eddie will leave this year. He is especially well known among the students taking physics, as he has been a close standby to Mr. Enlow for a number of semesters, in both Physics 1 and Physics 2. VVhen an awful crash is heard around the Physics I.ab., someone is bound to say, Berger did it. Neverthe- less, his popularity among the Seniors is an asset to him. Ask him how he can fire at three targets at the same time with the same rifle. 4 . y .EQUAL yyigl is TEHISI-3' Q31 B. VVILSON BIRD JAY BIRD., MSTRING BEAN.. As for this noble Senior his nickname suggests a lot as to his character. He is a fine student though, taking not the easy subjects, but the subjects that require a lot of honing to pass up. College Algebra and Descriptive Geometry are specialties with him. VVilson believes in Military and is a good all-round fellow to have for a friend. CHARI.'l'UN B. BIDVVELL uCHAllI.IEu C, B. Charlie is one of our gang and is well known in all circles. His reputation was first built up on his ability to love the girls and may often be seen sport- ing around in his seven-passenger Packard with a half a dozen or so. He is a popular member of the T. D. T. Fraternity, and being a member of the Pan-Hellinic Council, is always seen directing all their popular dances. If he does as well in the business world as he has in society. great will be his success. because among the girls his name is a reg- ular by-word and the last straw socially. MILO W. BENNETT 1'Mn.o CU'r1r: Milo is a ladies' man from way back yonder, He first saw daylight back around 1904- and frfnn that time his name has been a by-word with all of the gentle sex. Cutie has made many true friends during his short sojourn with us, and it is with reluctance that we give him up. F. I.. BODENHEIM ER sc'l ANKY:' ssF1RANK-1 'l'anky hails from the metropolis of Decatur. He is often heard to comment about his stamping ground in DeKalb County. and we have formed an opinion that the fair sex there have some magnetic power over him. Frank is a fine fellow and a good student and has made a mark at Tech High. K AN . .Wa QDf Q,-gl TEHISE Q21 .XUBREY EDGAR BOLING, JR. I A. E. DICK A, l'l.', is one of our intellectual prodigies, gradu- ating from Tech High in three years. He has made a letter every year in declamation. He represented Tech High at Sewanee every year of his high school career. He is an actor of ability, making quite a hit in the play, Nothing But the Truth. He is a member of the Siler Literary Society, Military Editor of the Annual, Correspondent to the Journal, and Exchange Editor of the Rainbow, but his chief in- terest lies in Grant Park. DANIICI. VV. BOONE ' MIDAN AnJlvT,xN'r Dan, who we see was named after a great ex- plorer, has been exploring the mysteries and hang- outs in and around Tech High fincluding the wiener standj for these four years. On the day of the re- view at Grant Field, Dan held sway for fully three minutes, acting in the role of adjutant. Dan is a fine fellow and every inch a man. J. li. BOSTON, JR. J0l'Iu l4IFIl'T.l .Toe is a proud owner of a commission in Major Doves army as a First Lieutenant, and according to information received from members of his company. he drills 'em till their tongues ham: out of their heads. Joe is the only boy in Tech High with a per- manent wave, his closest rival being Mr. Kimball. and it is of our opinion that he put his hair up in curl papers every night. Joe is a confirmed woman hater, but some little lxrisrht eyes will get him vet, so be on your guard, Joe Joe is going to Georgia Tech, and we expect him to do just as well there as he has done at old Tech High. I' HA It LES BENSON BOTTOINIS C'.uu.os ToPsv 'l'vmsv entered Tech High in 1917. He was out in 1918-1919, but returned in the fall of 1919 and graduated last February. He attended two summer camps, rising to a captain's place in the R. O. T. C. Carlos imbibed Spanish under Mr. Lewis' gentle ministrations, becoming a first-class Mexican athlete and Romeo. He went to Tech and entered Junior Spanish there, so he must be studious as well as handsome. .al Q. My TIZHISE' JOHN R. BOWIE Bock VVEs'r Poxx'r Q John R. is a credit to Tech High, having received an appointment to West Point. Tech High is proud , of him. Not only is he good in military, but he is W a heavy hitter in literary work, supplying many fine write-ups for the Rainbow.l' The result of the excellent work he did in Physics is also a credit to Tech High. Go to it. 'tBock. We expect to see you a Gigadier Breneral' some day. F. E. BOZEMAN f'GENE Bow1.r:os Gene is the eighthfwardj wonder of the world, ladies' man and Tom Pitts Cowboy. He and Leaky Lochridge have a perpetual feud on, and each one tries to whip down the other by word or deed. From the looks of Leaky,s face, Gene seems to be get- ting the best of it. Gene is the star pitcher of the Sluggers, and an all round good boy. He has made many friends, who wish him success in his life work. RICHARD DOUGLASS BRADY Doro KSDUNKIE Dixie Doug may be stated as probably one of the most popular boys of the Senior Class, is always thought well of and is an important member of our Annual staff. He has shown ability for some time as one of our swimming hounds, having made a letter for three years on the swimming team, and has shown unusual ability as captain of the team for two of these years. All of his accomplishments can not be stated, but we will say that he is Vice-President of the Senior Class, Secretary and Treasurer of the Leaders' Club, is a member of the S. P. M. Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Council, and has shown ability as a football player and as a leader of men. J AC K BRANCH 'il ACK J, B, Let us introduce to you one of the school's most noted orators, Mr. Jack Branch. Besides being a great orator, he is a shark at Physics and everything else that he takes. Jack is a fine mixer and we all Q enjoy his company. i i i .Wa 'a vi' QQ? TEHIS1-2 'els M. J. BROVVN S1Ioli'rx ' M. J. Shorty started his struggles at Teeh High in 1918 and he has certainly made good. If MM. J. con- tinues to use his brain after he leaves Tech High as he did while there, he will someday be President. If there is any one in school that doesn't know Shorty,' take it from me, they have certainly missed a treat. li. STA N LEY BROACH MIXIKUACIIH S'1'.xNl.i:Y' Brom-li has at last acquired his degree in Physics. He has been Mr. En1ow's best friend. Stanley is a conscientious ahjeetor to studying and has a way that all of us admire. He is a fine student and has made many friends while at Tech High. XVe wish him all of the success of future life. JOE H. li ROVVN Jon nNIF'1'Yl' Joe is 150 pounds of love and muscle and is hard as soap. .Xt first Nifty had a hard time getting along with the boys, but his past few months have been pleasant for him and he is well thought of by the members of the Senior Class. His favorite study is Analyt and he is studying hard trying to master it. CARL A. BALDING 'CCARLH . NC. Aff Carl is an inhabitant of Grant Park, row 7, cage 14. For many years he has been spinning around the track at Grant Field trying to make the track team. It is said that it will take many years for him to un- wind as he is wound up so tightly now from running around so much. C. A. is a lieutenant in Major Dove's army and a good one at that. .s e My Q QQLT19L1-1 ISEAN 'anis FRANCIS COLLINS BIRD CoI.l.IXs JAxI.uIun Collins is one of the most popular and influential men in school. The fact that he is President of the Senior Class, President of the United States of Tech High School, Captain of the Track Team, Social Editor of the Tehisean, Member of the Pan-Hellenic' Council, Leaders, Club, and the Siler Literary S0- ciety proves that he is most popular with the students. Jailbird is one of the speediest runners in the South. He has won places at Rice Institute, Sewanee, Johns Hopkins, and in numerous State and prep meets. He is a central figure on the campus and the idol of every Tech High man. THOMAS C. CORRIGAN Tom TEA-Hovxlf' Lanky is about six feet two and every inch a tea- hound. He shows his wares at all Tech High dances where he shakes a wicked pair of dogs His favorite study is algebra, under Mr. Brown. ROBERT E. COBBLE Ran UGOBBLEH Red is never heard at school except when he is called on to recite. Then he opens his mouth and meekly says, I don't know? Besides those virtues he is a fine fellow and will amount to something some day. ROBERT E. CALLAHAN Bon R, E. Bob is well known at Tech for his aquatic ability, even if he isn't Webb-footed, being on the swimming team for two years. R, Ef' took bookkeeping this year, as he is planning to open a weiner stand next door to Tom Pitts'. He is a quiet sort of a fellow, but is always trying to do his best for his school. 32 sw fi'-3-1 TEHISE' Q31 HARRY J. CANNON Bm BEIITIIAH 'fFL'zzx ' Fuzzy is one of the funniest boys in the class. He and his checked suit may be heard coming several blocks away. Big Bertha is also a noted ladies' man. He is a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Siler Literary Society. He is well liked by thc mennbers of the class. J AMES ETHl'll.B ERT CA KLTON J IRI M x ' isETIllIl.BlIll'f.' Jinnny belongs to the I. NV. NV. class of boys, meaning of course I Will VVork. Jimmy is a con- firmed woman hater, and has never been known to appear in public with a girl, but with several girls. They all seem to fall for him. His favorite hangout is the soda dispensing emporium at Five Points known as 'l'om Pitts. There you are likely to see him at any tillle wrestling with a chocolate milk. C, l.l'll'1 l'.Xl.HOL7N l,r:l-1 Groom I.ooKINo Yea, Men. 'l'hat's he, exactly. Good Looking is one of the best liked fellows in the class and no doubt one of the most popular. He is one of the never give np kind. He has a pleasant disposition and backs up old Tech High in everything she un- dertakes. We could not be represented by a better class prophet than l.ee. YVe ean see him a few years from now handling cattle and especially bull. C. D. CASON C uCHAltl.1l-In Cason is a very likable fellow. always trying to make some one laugh, and seems to succeed, too. But for all that, he is a credit to the Senior Class, . , l and brightens the corner where we are. ' ' Q! l QDf as TEHISE' Qi? Ss' JOHN CHAMPION NCHA M v 66DUMBEI.L,, During the severe winter months Champ got so cold that he had to raise a mustache in order to keep his upper lip from freezing, but he soon found this wouldntt work because it not only tickled his girl silly but it also occupied too much of his attention to its growth. After he had almost raised a mustache, he had to shave it off, and so now he looks like the same old John. He has made ze grande success in his studies, being a regular Champion over all the Professors and is a streak of lightning soc'ally. ucllflllllll, used to be a G. M. A. cadet, but is now thoroughly innoculated with the old Tech High spirit. ROB ERT Ii. CHAPMAN Bon Sl.lck'i Bob', is reputed to be one of the best looking boys in Tech High, believe it or not. After studying his portrait decide for yourself. Bohn is a well known figure around a certain young lady's house. Bob is another one of these military sharks, but in theory only, as it doesn't seem to take with him. YVe can only see success for Bob,' in whatever work he takes up for his life job. RICHARD A. CHAPPA SSCIIAPN '4An'r1s'r VVe have seen many promising cartoonists but Chap is outstanding among them. He has drawn many cartoons for the Rainbow and Annual since his freshman year, and good ones they are. Artist spoke in the annual exercises this year and made a very creditable showing. VVe know he will make a grand success in any undertaking and we wish him all the luck in the world. J. CHILDS nslsu f'Sis is the friend of every one. He is filled with that well known Tech High spirit and has always supported his school in every undertaking. All ot us can't be athletes, but we can support our team, and cheer it on to victory. Sis has our best wishes in any undertaking. Z2 Eg, A I QD fl 'ZS' TEH ISE' Q33 COLQ U ITT CLARK It im 'l'1'r'rA li UFFo Red is one of the good-natured quiet fellows. You ean't imagine him ever being angry at anything. He does not 'sit down and let the other fellow do the work, either. He was too small to make the varsity foothall team. hut this, nevertheless, doesn't keep him from trying every year. He is now Secretary of the Hi-Y Clnh, and in 1921 helonged to the Lead- ers' Cluh. CllltlS'l'lAN C'l,AltK Pinus Chris comes out to 'l'ech High to study-solne- times. He cats Eskimos and argues continuously. His chief occupation is head inspector of the feminine parade at 'l'om Pitts' after school each day. He eats voraeiously, sleeps sonorously and makes us all like him in spite of his good qualities. JASON XVlI,I,lAM CLEVELAND J ,xsox J. NV. entered puhlic life when he won a letter in track in his Junior year, his events being the high and hroad jumps. He was a captain in Major Dove's army until he succumhed to the charms of physical training. He is six feet tall, which made him a star center in interelass haskethall, when coupled with his good shooting. He has many friends of hoth 5t'Xt'S. ll ENJA MIN M ER RYM AN CROSS 'KNIEIIIKYIYIANU Merryman is one of the hright lights in the High army, heing none other than a captain. takes much delight in drilling the military 3 to the agony of the unlucky lads in his charge. sides being a stern soldier, he is a plucky student, and liked hy every one. HC. cf' J. VV. ' ACAPU Tech He to 4-, B e- 22 AW il f 5 .. -X. QI? 'NIADISON L. CLIFTOlN HM. L. 'iLANKY', M. L. won his laurels this year in basketball. TEHISEAN 1261? He played center and made the mythical all-prep team. Lanky has made a pretty good record in his studies and would do better if he tried, but his constant trips out on Myrtle Street take all his time. E. E. CARITHERS FAT ASERGEANT-MAJOR Fat is a most conspicuous man on the yard, due to his immense proportions. VVhile acting as sergeant- major the other day he made a hit. The reason for this hit was trying to about face backwards. His feet got tangled up and he made the hit. Fat has a fine disposition and has a big future ahead of him. JOHN LEWIS COOK f'LAD1r:sf M AN FOUR EYESJ' Ladies' Man stands out at the head of the Senior Class as an example of no brains. His favorite amusement is driving a John Henry out on Every Drive seven times a week. Four Eyes won a com- mission at Camp Jackson, but gave it up to become a musician in Major Woodward's noisy crew. He now performs on a trombone. JOSEPH O. COVINGTON, JR. Jon J. O. Joel, hails from VVest End, where he has all the ladies standing on their heads. He is one of Mr. Smith's bookkeeping and also excels in the print shop. .alma Qx .5 , , A .... 1 .,........ 1231 TEHISE' Q21 ELMER CONOVER CAP ELMEn Elmer is very militaristic and has worked his way from private in the rear rank to captain of Zero Senior. Not satisfied with drilling only 45 minutes a day, he spent two summers at Camp Jack- son, and now gets his just reward by seeing other Seniors stop to salute as he passes by. He who laughs last, laughs best, says Cap.'l He's wise. say we. ISAIH COHEN IKE siH0lIEl.X , Ike is very small in stature, but loud when it comes to playing a cornet in Major VVoodward's band. Although he isn't the handsomest man in school he has a fine personality and has many friends. OLLINGER CRENSHAVV Suon'rx ' HAWKSIIAW,y Shorty is a regular midget, being about the small- est boy in the Senior Class. At the latest report he was 6' 3 and still a-growing. Go on, Shorty,', we expect to see you and Marcus Brown playing the role of Mutt and Jeff yet. Shorty1' is a Spanish shark, being able to say good morning in Spanish so that even Mr. Barlow can understand him. We know that when he gets into the world he will make good just as he has done at Tech High. JOHN W. COX JouxNu: LUNc11En', Johnnie, Mr. Hanson's righthand man in the lunch stand, is the fellow to whom we owe a great deal, because he is one of the main factors in the lunch stand. XVithout a doubt, Johnnie knows more trig than the man who wrote the book. He is young, little and goodlooking and certainly will make some college a good man. 321 QW gg' TEH ISE' 'ling' ROBERT FRA NKLIN DAVIS Bonn uSIIAVI'1TAIl.u Shavetail is a reg'lar Beau Brummel in his uni- form, and a mean dresser at all times. He infests the R. O. T. C. in the guise of a second lieutenant. Bob commutes from Decatur and actually arrives on time-usually. He is a landmark at recess gathering with the other Decaturites to resist foreign aggression. MARSHALL P. DEAN MARsHALIf' KAGll,XN xx' Marshall hails from the large town of Norcross, entering Tech High in 1920. He is small of stature, hut large in mind. Granny, is a quiet sort of a fellow, but awful loud when it comes to scholarship, especially Physics. He also tries to manipulate a cornet in Major VVoodwards hand. CRAXVFORD YOUNG DANIEL C. Y. HANnsoMs Crawford came to us from the bustling metropolis of Carnesville, Georgia, three years ago and liked Tech High so well that he has been with us ever since. He is a handsome dark-eyed youth of ahout twenty summers and nineteen winters, and this no doubt accounts for the rumor that he is quite popular among the fairer sex. From Tech High he intends to take a course in Commerce at Georgia Tech. FRANK V. DENNISON B1I,I.Y', BULL Frank, the chatter hox of the school, also is one of these military fiends, spending much of his time sleeping instead of drilling. His jokes are witty and humorous, which makes him one of the most popular hoys in school. Outside of a few faults, Dennison is a Senior to be proud of. zz C231 'TEHISE' 12'-E1 THOMAS Q. DONALDSON 4 'l'on MIFOUII-l'lYES'l Tom can he seen any day at the corner of Peach- tree and Tenth Streets, where he acts as chicken in- spector. Four-l'Iyes studied Chemistry under Mr. Kopf and passed on an even seventy. He is a good fellow and has a host of friends. GICORGIC l,. DUNCAN Gi:oiun: DUNN George thrilled the whole student hody by his marvelous playing in the interelass basketball tourna- ment. l'nder our alule Profs he has come to the front in studies as well as in athletics. Dune has a way that compels attention and a hig surprise is in store for him. G l'Y ICAVES uklillfl Seu1m ' Col, the highest cadet officer in the Tech High army, is the veteran to two smnmer camps. His rise in Military has been rapid until he is now ranked as a military genius. Speedy is a great lover of the fair sex. llc is sometimes heard to remark, Oh, gee, she's some girl. Taking it all in all, Guy is one of the jolliest and most popular hoys in the Senior Class. X J. FRAN K l'lDW.XRDS .slpnlxx KW MCAPTQJ We don't know exactly where Frank came from. Some say he used to he Mayor of Pohick and Bing- ville., hut he says he hailed from Forsyth High School at the lwginning of his Junior year. As to his studies here he seems to he Johnnie on the spot and Charlie at the liat Hole, hitting' the Honor Roll at 94. NN'hew! Boy, howdyf' Frank is a military genius. He plays a hip: part in the Siler Literary Society and the Hi-Y Club. -Bile !: v v '- L !! Qbf y egg TEHISE' 'SEI A ,aaa l m g HARRY C. FOUNTAIN FoUN'r '6HAnnY Forint is a four-year man and is known any- where by his big body and wide, inviting smile. Among the Seniors and underclassmen, he is very popular and is very seldom seen without a bunch of friends and admirers. At recess time you can al- ways hear the familiar phrase, Hey, Fount, wha'da' you say ? He is exceptionally large of frame, good looking and of a caliber with which you love to as- sociate. He has hewn a fine record in scholarship for himself at Tech High and has shown himself to be quite an athlete. VVe wish for him great success in life, and feel that Tech High should be justly proud of such a finished product. JAMES IRVVIN FRIDDELL UFllE'1 l'Eltl' IRVVIXH Fretter is known about Tech High mainly be- cause of his strong tendency toward oratory. This young Demosthenes was selected as one of the de- claimers for the annual exercises in his first and also in his second year. He is very much interested in the High-Y Club at Tech High and is a very popular boy and has made many friends during the last four years. Q H, G. FULLER EM PTY SMYRNA Empty hails from Smyrna the land of milk and molasses. He has been with us for five or six years, but all this time was spent well for he is about to graduate. He excels in music, as he toots a cornet in the second band. STAFFORD VV. G R AYDON 'ESARAHU MSTAFFORDU Stafford is known around Tech High as a ladies' man, as he is exceedingly popular with the fairer sex. He is liked by every one except Physics, and this he did not take to. f'Sarah is a jolly sort of a fellow. He is always smiling and joking. My QD 'ZS' T131-115197 JOHN T. GRA HA M GUS BUzzAnn Gus is already a cyclist of fame and will probably some day hold a world's record for riding a wheel. Buzzard started off at Tech High as a spelling shark, but by his nickname one can see he changed from a man-eating fish in the sea to a man-eating bird in the air. .lolm is a good fellow though, and his record at school has been above the average. M. B. GRANT Saxon Rican Step aside, men, and give the others a chance. Let me introduce to you Mr. Maxwell Berry Grant, Esq. Don't crowd, girls, there is plenty of time. Senor is one of the brightest boys at Tech High in more ways than onc. Just take a slant at his hair and you will sec the wisdom of those words. Senor is the captain of our tennis team, and one of the best boy tennis players in the U. S. He is the assistant cheer leader. permanent member of the Honor Roll, and was a member of the Leaders' Club. J. A. GRAMBLING Furman JAMES Aun-:n'r Farmer is never late to school because he comes from where they get up with the chickens, the river. Farmer says that you can get a boy out of the country and that you can also get the country out of a boy, because he knows from personal ex- perience. He used to ride a Brown Mule around at recess, but as soon as the Principal found it out he qnit for some strange reason. Farmer is a quiet boy with a pleasing disposition, and we are looking forward to him in the future. lt. I,, GBANBERRY ltosx ' Bon Rosy Granbcrry, the only living collar advertise- ment, is often seen floating around Tech High and has been the cause of many heartbreaks, jealousies and triangular affairs. He is well liked by everyone, is a member of the falnous Tenth Street Gang and as teahound or lounge lizzard, he is a bit hit with the ladies. Rosy, who is a member ot' Mr. Jackson's Bullshooters, says it's great to he a Jacksonian. Bull- shooters come and bnllshooters go, but Rosy goes on for ever. Amen. 54. -s w TEHISE' 'SE' LEE A. GREEN 'fI.Ao u1XU'1'0 BIECHAXICU Lag is one of the quietest boys we know. In Physics he excels and is a dead buddy of Mr. linlow. Auto Mechanic has studied the wonders of the modern gas engine under Mr. Benson and drives an Elgin to perfection. HOYYELL HOLMES GW' I N HSYUI..-XNDEU A N .x'rol. Yolande is one of the outstanding members of our class. He is Editor in-Chief of the ltainbow, and Literary Editor of the Tehisean. Thus we sec that he is a writer of renown. Anatol starred in Nothing But the Truth and made a hit with all the ladies. Editor-in-Chief aspires to be a bass horn player. and we predict that he might carry the bass drum in Sousa's band some day. GEORGE F. HAUGH Gm-: HAw HGEORGIEI. Georgie is a rnathexnatical genius. If you don't believe it ask Mr. Kimball, and as to history, he has no rival, according to Mr. Coleman. He is one of the regular customers of Garber Hall, being there every Saturday night with the Sallie girl. Better try another, George, because variety is the spice of life as you know, and the girl would like to enjoy life a little. M. I.. HAYES Co1'x'ruY MM. L. Country came to us direct from the sticks and has succeeded in getting his 18 finally. HM. I.. is a likable fellow and is good to have around Qa grave- yardj. ' Q63 TEI-IISE' fig? HENRY HA ILEY Hi-:Nux ' G-ooll-I.,ooK1XG Henry is a very quiet boy and gives no one trouble. Ile passed up American History under Mr. Hunter, so he must be pretty good. Good-Looking loves the ladies and some day we fear we will lose him on that account. l'l,.XlU'lNl'l'I Wll,lVll'llt Hl'll'lltY xYll.Ml-Ill C VV. Clarence is a ladies' man, et cetera. A good hard working student and an all round sport. His serv- ices at the lunch stand place him deep in the hearts of the boys. His peanuts are very appetizing and so is his presence. VVe know he will be a credit to any college, for he was to Tech High. JOHN A. HURT Jon NNY' HPAI.DI0I,TVH7' .lohu is known and renowned as the boy with that school girl complexion which, according to the ads, may only be obtained by the free and unlimited use of palmolivc soap. Johnny is an exhibition of what Munyons Paw-Paw will do for you after two years. lie tips the scales at a lumdred and fifty and it is reported that he thinks he can lick Jack Dempsey. 'l'. C. lll'GUI,EY C. Cu- 'l'. C. has something that all the girls admire. Namely, a pair of bewitching blue eyes and a fast l5u'ck. Cap has charge of a large company of small freshmen, in the eighth period. It is an in- spiring sight to see such a large, powerful man leading a company of freshmen. Nevertheless, he has taught them the ethics of military and has proven popular throughout the school. .ol Q. a n fi'-,Ei TEHISE' file? ARTHER E. HOOTEN HI10IS,, Hoo'1'EY Hooty was a member of our Southern Champion- ship Basketball Team. Arthur is an all-round fellow and somewhat of a speaker, the latter was proven at the Basketball Banquet. He is an inhabitant of that wild part of our city which is known as Grant Park QlVIonkeyvillejg however, he is not any kin to the inhabitants thereof. Lois ' chief interest Seems to lie in VVest End. VVhen we look at Hooty we only regret that there are not more among our num- ber like him. T. E. HOLI.INGSVVOR'l'H f'HoLI.Y T, E. Holly is one of the important members of our Lunch Stand Crew that helps so elegantly to feed our hungry hoard of empty stomachs at recess time to the tune of two bells. He has the advantage of being in charge of the Sandwich Department and is not only appreciated for his good feeding qualities but also for broad smile and winning ways. He has earned several Tech High sweaters in this way and is classed as one of our very best students. He is one of the old members of the Joiner's Gang and can relate some thrilling tales about this organization. FORREST VV. HOLLEY f'Fomu:s'rU LONG BoY Forrest is, without a doubt, one of the best foot- ball tackles that played in the prep league. He is one of our smartest Seniors who can talk all day and still say nothing. VVe expect to see Forrest hold- ing down a big position a few years from now, or maybe he'll teach Physics. You have the old spirit, brother. Go to it. ROBERT J. HOOD BOW NNICSICIANH Bob comes to us from Center Hill where he has the opp Seeks standing on its head. Musician is a demon cornet player and aspires to J. P. Sousa's job. Robert has become so efficient on the rifle range that he is able to shoot up all his Profs, and we think he will graduate if he doesnt forget to come to the exercises. R. K .HB i t QDf l Q , o TEHISE Q FRANCIS MARION HILL Yun wuz Kr:w1'1E Vampire is one of the most accomplished tea- hounds in Tech High, which is the height of his ambition. He would be as great a hit with the ladies as he is with us did his modesty prevent it. Kewpie is a Spanish and Physics shark. He is a member the afternoon class in electricity, which thrills him and shocks us. He stands high in his studies, having made the Honor Roll several times. A. HAYDICN HOI,I.INGSVVORTH I ,osnnls'r,xscr: H.xYni-1 N l.ongdistance is one of the most versatile luen in our class. He is our class. He is very prominent in Hi-Y work. being President of the Tech Hi-Y Club. At Conference of Older Boys in Macon he was elected President froln the State at large. As an orator he stands high up as he does his head on the campus at recess. He was campaign manager for Collins Bird in the presidential race. He also spoke in the animal exercises and delivered the oration at gradu- ation. Hayden is President of the Siler Literary Society fthird termj and is also an honor student. He is preparing for the ministry and we hope to hear him preach some day. JAMES CARLTON HARINVICK SK1Nxx ' SNooKr'Ms Skinny came to us from Boys' High at the be- ginning of this year, wishing to get a diploma from Tech High. He worked off all his shop conditions in one year-'nuf sed. Snookums is a ladies' man, particularly dangerous because of his blue eyes and Buick. He isn't exactly a teahound, hut he is dangerously like Beau Brummel. Everybody likes him, as his many friends show. DENZIL AV. JONES I'l5ENZII.i C.xl ' Denzil is an Apollo among the weaker sex, called women. He is a captain in Major Dove's regiment, having risen from a private in the rear rank. Cap is a handsome member of our class, and he intends some day to run a beauty parlor for boys. Denzil is a nice fellow and friend. J H. TEH, sw Q03 TEHISE' 1205 PATRICK G. KELLY HPATH HCAT 1,llLl'.Y,. Pat left us at the middle of the year to go to Georgia Tech. We hope he is doing as well out there as he did at Tech High. 4'Pat played in our hand for three years and was a mainstay among the solo cornets. He also played in Mr. VVhite's jazz orchestra. His favorite study was College Algebra under Mr. Kimball. B. H. KING, JR. Bvnox Kms Get in line, ladies, just one at the time and make it short and snappy, if you all want to meet Mr. King. He has no time for loitering. Stick together, luen, all for one common goodg if we fail to down this man ourselves then what chance will we have with the ladies. XVithout doubt Byron is a good fellow and student as well, for if he isn't how could he have graduated in three and one-half years from our fair school? He is now at Ga. Tech and we all wish him well. M. LIDE UIEIIIGIIT EYES., iiEADI.E'l Eadle is a very quiet young man hut a heavy thinker. He really runs the Military Department at school. The first half he was the captain of two companies. The school is very proud of him and wishes him a great success after he leaves Tech High. GEORGE LONVMAN Hmm MAN GEORGE George is one of these boys that never wears a hat. He likes to show 03 that Rudolph Valentino hair too much, and someday he is going to find that the contents of his upper story are going too. X l I ,BEM My P Q 12031 TEHISE' Q21 O. VV. LONG Own Snon'r Boy Short Boy is a follower of that creed which says that physical torture is superior in every way to military training and after four long years of learn- ing, we are almost ready to admit that he is right. Ile is of a serious turn of mind and the writer has heard his sayings quoted with veneration and rc- spect hy certain of his adoring freshmen. F. B. LAVV '1'r:n Law If you wish to meet one of our wittiest and liveliest hoys then you are looking for Teddy Law, for such he is classed, and among the college and high school circles he is very popular. His name is well known hy us all. He is of the type that counts and is a leader rather than a follower. Law's personality is one that attracts and his character such that it holds. He is a popular memher of the O. D. D. Fraternity, is one of Mr. Enlow's physicians and Mr. Funke's artistsg in other words, he is a good student and well liked. J. C. fVI.rXlt'I'lN Goor'Y J. C. Goofy is goofy on the subject of military train- ing. He is never known to lift a gun or to drill without giving away some valuable information to other memhers of his squad concerning said drill or said gun. Goofy has to journey to school from the far on' part of town known as VVest End, hut he seems to get to school all right, as he has progressed far enough to earn those precious eighteen units. He has made many friends at Tech High, who wish him success in his life work. JAMES H. MILLER -IIMBIIIZQ J. H. Here we have an enthusiastic drummer, who, as we all know, slings a wicked pair of sticks. A mem- her of the hand and a hard working student is he. After studying hard this year we know he deserves a diploma, which he is sure to get. Good luck, James, and a hearty send off, for we sure will miss you. Z2 KM 1: 1 QE TEHISEAN fix? MERRILL E. MILLER Moxx UM. Monk is another of our quiet but eicient stu- dents. He is a Lieutenant in the Army and ex- ercises his superiority at every opportunity. HM. has made a pretty good record in his studies and we are expecting great things of him. JOHN E. MOCK f'MUcK ' USYIARPSIIOOTEIKV Muck comes all the way from Decatur to Tech High. He has been here two years and has a host of friends. He is a captain of the Rifie Team and has led it to many a victory. He carries his rifle home every afternoon and comes back next day with it in one hand and his girl with the other hand. John, are you afraid some one will take her from you? Vi'hy the rifle? HENRY D. MORGAN H. D. MBLUE EYES, H. DY' is a member of the S. P. M. Fraternity and a ladies' man de luxe. His pretty blue eyes have vamped many an unsuspecting girl. Blue Eyes studied history under Mr. Hunter and passed it up. This shows that he is pretty good in his studies. Henry has won our friendship and we are proud of him. JOHN R. MORRIS J, R. f'ML r'r Mutt is easily the tallest man in the whole school. On the campus you can see his head protruding above the rest. J. Rf, has done well in his studies and has earned the right to frame a diploma. J. R. is un- usually quiet, but we expect to hear from him in the coming years. zz 1331 TEI-IISE' Q21 J. M. McL'A'l'l l l'IltN JIM Men Jim is a proud owner of the bestf?Q looking Buick in Atlanta. He is one of the few boys in Senior military that gives Captain Cook no trouble, except to write out three-to-five slips. Jim is a Piggly VViggly store keeper at Tenth Street, and as a cashier he makes a good cowboy. But this does not make him any worse off in the eyes of Gwendolyn, or what- ever her name is. It was rumored about school the other day that he was in love, but as yet no one has been able to find a single red hair on his shoulder. JEWEL FLOYD McI.ENDON --MMU' HJ. Mac is one of the quietest and most unassum- ing boys in Tech High. He meanders around the campus in silenceg is a military man, having once been a top sergeant, and has a tremendous aversion to Judy. J. F. believes in taking things easy and never worries. He meets emergencies when they arise. VVe couldn't say definitely, but we believe that this is the secret of his good looks. VVILLIAM MCKEMIE BILL MAC Bill is a very noted member of the T. H. S. lunch stand. Mac sells the old hot soup, better known at the school as dish water. Bill has hundreds of friends throughout the student body and we all wish him great success after he leaves Tech High. XVILLIAM H. MCFALI. 'Bu.1. MACK Mack is often known as the Poster Boy, be- ing unusually talented along these lines and is never found to fail us when the advertisement of some im- portant function is necessary. Virginia as well as the rest of the girls declare that Mac'k', has unusual drawing attractions, and we agree with them thoroughly. Bill is a regular pass-word among the pretty members of G. H. S., and besides being a member of Joiner's Gang he is also on the Annual staff and has the distinct privilege of drawing our leading cartoons and sketches, of which he knows so well. Besides his many acquirements, he is a promi- nent member of the Leaders' Club and is President of most of his classes. Bill is nearly always a member of the Honor Roll, and also has the distinct advantage of being the only ladies' man. 22 ,XA 12-S1 TEHISE' Sis ED. A. MURRAY En ANIURRAYU Just as soon as Ed found out what he was miss- ing he immediately came back to Tech High. Besides being an outstanding star on the baseball team, he is one of the fishes on the swimming team. He has never been known to fall in love with anything or anybody, with the exception of a trigonometry book. He eats that. Nevertheless he possesses those quali- ties which make up a good man and we are sure he will win out. FULTON EDISON MYERS Cream GoosEY' Goosey is the goosiest boy on our campus and deserves his many nicknames. Cicero has gone to Suwanee three years, represented us in the City Prep Declamation contest in his Freshman year, has twice won the Annual Exercises, and totes multi- tudinous letters and medals for his oratory. He is a member of the Culver Literary Society. His fog- horn voice and goosiness are by-words at Tech High. JOHN F. MYERS J. F. CRACK-SHOT J. F. is another demon marksman, having been on the Ride Team for two years. He is an all-city rifie man and has made many good records. Besides all his good shooting he has made a good record in all classes. From these activities he is an all round student. R. R. NASH MRAILROAD., HSLEEPY HOI.I.0W,y Railroad'i being a man of only a few thousand words, has never realized that it takes the movement of sixty-five facial nerves to produce a frown and only thirteen to produce a smile. VVhy does he waste all this surplus energy? He may be quiet and slow but this is characteristic of a brunette and does not mean he has no brains au contrairie. He knows Physics and when he leaves Tech High, look out, Thomas A. Edison. ,i z ,Qx Q35 TEHISE' Q21 MARVIN A. NIX IIYMY USEVEN CEXTSH Hymy is a football player of note, making left end on the first team. He is posilutely one of the laziest boys in the class, this qualification making him a fine applicant for an Atlanta cop. Marvin is a good fellow though, and we have no fears as to his future success. lt0l5I'1lt'l' GRAY NI XON Cm'sKv H.v1'l.i:ss If Chunky possesses a hat we do not know it, for he bas never been known to wear one. He is a mem- ber of the celebrated walker family, and just for exercise walks to Stone Mountain before breakfast. His latest plan is to hoof it to Canada next summer for a vacation. Better start now, Chunky I-Iis pet hobbyf?j is mathematics, and he plans to take an engineering course at Tech. HARRY LEROY 0'B RIEN H.uun ' 0a.x'ron Harry is a business manager of the Tehisean and is largely responsible for its success. He claims he wore out three pairs of shoes hunting for ads. 0rator is a prominent member of the Siler Literary Society and has tried for every debate without suc- cess. Keep at it, song that's the way we got our start. He is also Captain of Company A, HAI. I. l'ADGIi'l l' II.u.l.Y H, I. Hal is a dashing shavetail of Company UA. He is a member of the Mandolin Club and the Culver I.iterary Society. His military and literary abilities combined with his musical talent make him a demon among the ladies. H, I. is very popular at school and is sure to make his mark in the world. M Cl 1231 TEHISEAN G. DALLAS PATTERSON DA1.LAs TEXAS Dallas is one of our far-famed fashion plates, and is known by every girl on Decatur Street. He is good looking and swings a wicked hoof on the dance iloor. He is very qulet except when it comes to eating Mr. Hanson's soup, when he is heard all over school. G. FK ASER PATTERSON MPAT-l FRASER Fraser,' is a member of the S. P. M. Fraternity, and has many friends of both sexes. He can be seen any day driving a dashing Ford out Peach- tree full of cabbage, strawberries, etc He is a fine fellow and has put up a hard fight to graduate. VV. D. PA RKINS f-sf H2 Fon 1 Si eame to us from VVashington Tech High School and has made a fine student. He is very prominent in the Hi-Y Club and Siler Literary Society. He can be seen at any time giving two for one ticket to the Criterion and Metropolitan Theatres. CHARLES VV. PARROTT HCIIARLIEN uUSlIER', Charlie is a product of Mr. Smith's bookkeeping class and has become so proficient in making entries that he has obtained a job as usher at the Lyric Theatre, where he places folks in their seats. Usher hails from VVest End and has made a hit at Tech High. Z2 Mi 'SOS' TEHISE' Q-'21 HILLMAN MAYO PARRISH HIJONELH iGPERRISIi,, Lionel was born in Alabama somewhere about sixteen years ago and has been taking yeast tablets ever since. His friends are urging him at present to challenge J. Dempsey for the heavyweight crown, but he persists in his refusal. Perrish has a pe- culiar aversion to studyg however, he has managed to do enough to graduate this year. He is headed for an engineering course at Tech. Success to him. BENJAMIN B. PEACOCK BEN No1sEY Ben is one of our Senior military geniuses. He is small in stature but very loud when it comes to Physics or College Algebra. YVILLI A M HOYT PENLAND VVII.I,I.xM HoY'1 ' VVilliam is a good fellow except for his personal ob- jection to studying. He and Mr. Bigham surely did have a hard job trying to get along when it came to learning algebra. But laying all jokes aside, Hoyt is an all around, hard working student. He has a distinction of being one of the buddies of Mr. Kopf. FRANCIS XV. PLU MB 'SFRANCISH HPLUINIBERD Francis is a big frat man at Tech High. He is one of the most influential members of the D. T. S. Fra- ternity. Plumber is a salesman of note, having peddled T. H. S. belts to the students. He is also a member of Mr. Hanson's lunch stand crew and a member of the Mandolin Club. i ,BELL ,em JW4. rg .4 1231 TBI-HSE' ROBERT L. POSEY Bon RED Now then for the lengthy student with red hair. Good natured, laughing and fun all go with Robert. His girl may think he is good looking, but we, well he isnit so bad. This is his last year and his best one, for he will always be in the hearts of his friends, a good sportf' GEORGE HERBERT PHILLIPS aLIEU'1 U GnoRGn: Georgie is some athletic artist, being a scrub at football, and it is even related that he can procure what he wants from the Lunch Stand when he wants it. That is glory enough for one man. Lieut, as his name implies, is an officer in the Tech High Regi- ment. He is a strapping first lieutenant, and when it comes to telling 'em where to step ot? he is in his glory. - L. W. PHILIPS SHon'rY,' HALF-P1N'r Any time you happen to be at the Lyric Theatre look up Shorty'y Philips, though you would probably have to look up pretty high, as they say he has a job in the gallery, ushering Ucullud gemmensn to their respective places. Shorty may be little but that does not detract from his personal appearance, as some one was heard to remark one Sunday afternoon. Shorty is one of those six periodv guys who are luckier than most of us as he is able to be home eating dinner while we are still at school. ELDON AUGUSTUS PRUITT IN THE NECK:, No ONE's Fool. Now of all the ladies' men you have read about and heard about, here is the original. He can shake a wicked haystack any time, any place and especially at Garbers'. He is a. mighty good fellow, besides the special added attrations, and will be heard of later. He says that he is going to make this world sit up and say, There goes no one's fool. M QDfi - QD QM? GTEHISE JACK W. PRICE 'LXVOISIAX Hxrx-zni' 'KDAPPER DAN Jack was the Dizzy Blond who held down the position of guard on this year's football team. As Vice-President and end-man in the Minstrel, his buoyant personality more than got over. His ac- tivities included the Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Officers' Club, Siler Literary Society, Track, and as Captain of Company B his popularity was demon- strated in the competitive standing of his company. XV. PERCIVAL RHYNE l'snc1v,x I. Doc'ron Percival is a very valuable man at Tech High. He has been a football scrub for many years and is still driving. Red Barron won't have a showing with him in a few years. He is rather quiet most of the time, but when he does start, he says something of importance. Besides being President of the Brown Mule Club, he is a leader of note at Tech High, and will be heard from later. J. RIDLEY REYNOLDS, JR. lhm.r:Y PUNK Ridley is a fine fellow and one of the best liked boys in his class. He has labored long and hard this year to master Analyt and Descriptive Geometry, but to no avail. But when it comes to Mr. Coleman's History, he shines brightly. He is a jolly sort of fellow and always trying to have fun. LOUIS RITTENBAUM Lovin RIT Louis is a musician of fame and renown, perform- ing on a violin and placing Fritz Kreigler in the dark. All jokes to one side, Rit has a big future ahead of him in this work, and has our best wishes. l BER lv' 12-'51 fTE.HlSE' A QE' WEYLAND E. RUSSEL 'NVEYI.AND,, riA1NIINUI.E 1 ' VVeyland. came from that part of Atlanta known as VVest End. It was here that he tried to win a fair damsel's heart and almost won her. Aminule has won the B.S. degree QBull Slingingj while at Tech High. He is particularly known for his line. But laying all jokes aside, he is a good student and we think a lot of him. GEORGE V. SELVVYN GEORGE NSIIIXKLEH George is one of our intellectual prodigies, gradu- ating in three years. Shinkle is slnall in stature but loud when it comes to Physics and Machine Shops. ALONZA G. SOVVELL ALoNzA'i A, G. Alonza is a chemistry shark under Mr. Clift-'nuf sed. He is very quiet and is liked by all his friends. MOBLEY SHEPHERD ASI-IEP., HSLICK., Slick is another one of our many genuine ad- mirers of the fair sex, but strange to say, his studies are not forgotten. He belongs to the D. T. S. frat W and is very popular with all his classmates. ff .al Q. - is EHISE' QP HARRY SEIGEL CmNcuv DUMB Dumb is a very quiet hoy, hence his nickname. Uontrary to supposition, he is a fine studentghis name having several times adorned the Honor Roll. 4'hinehy flourished in the hand. Starting under Mr. VVoodward's tutelage in the second hand, he has heeome Mozart's greatest rival. His good nature makes him many friends. BENSON L. SKELTON l!rnm ' , uSKEI.ETON., When Buddy eame to Tech High we thought he was one oflthe teachers for small boys, hut he finally eonvineed us that he was a genius freshman, so we took him. Skelton has grown up with us and is a fine fellow all round. , ,KSA J. SMICDLEY ,X. J. R H,xwKi:x'i: Asa is an expert rifle man, heing on the Tech High Rifle Team all the year. It is said that when Hawk- eye gets through with a target the hull's eye is completely shot out. He is also good in descriptive geometry and is good at shooting Mr. Hastings up W. ll. SMliI,I,ll'1 UA:- VV. H. ,.. ' is a v valuable man ate'l'eeh High School. ll, reat ie as a Captain in Major Dove's arm. 'has gohs of friends among the students, and we all wish him great success in after life. , y - - 'af 'if I , .Ill hm. AI fx M fit? TEHISEAN LEROY H. SMITH llox ' L, H. Roy has worked long and hard on the conquest of Mr. Kopf's chemistry, but to no avail. L, H. has played basketball for his first period class and always made a good showing. He is a friend of every one he becomes acquainted with and has made many friends. He is a good fellow and everybody in school likes him. IVIORELAND SMITH Motu Nothwithstancling the fact that Moreland is the son of our beloved assistant principal, Mr. J. H. Smith, he is a very amiable chap. He is a prominent member of General Cook's army, and is a vender of edibles at the lunch stand. Molly aspires to be an engineer in the dim and distant future and will start next year at Tech. He is much interested in base- ball and picks the Crackers to win the pennant next yea r. WILLIAM MURPHY SMITH ll1I.l.'1 NSBIITIIYU Bill has a most enviable record in attendance, and in fact we hardly believe that anyone else in school can boast of never having been absent or tardy for four full years. His pet hobby is in arguing: with Prof. Ed Sutton, but thus far he has been en- tirely unsuccessful in this line. Bill,' desires a course in Textile Engineering and will start in this next year at Tech. He has made many friends at 'l'ech High. A. H. STEPHENS QlAl.I.lIl'l'ING XVIIIZZATH d.xl'PI.E SUN Cvluf' Hain comes in from Decatur every morning and takes up h's place in the print shop. He has been looking for a small cap period but has never located it. Apple Sun Cure hangs out at Agnes Scott College and he made that school famous when he tacked a For Rent sign on it. .dwg AJ 1231 Tunisia' H231 J AC K STEWART JACK 'LLADY KII.l.lIlt.' .laek, the I.ady-Killer, hails from the Burg ot' New Orleans. VVe don't know why he left there, but we have our suspieions as he was winded to some extent when he arrived. But now we would like to say he must be back to normal because he has a hot line. .laek is a good fellow thougn, and every one in the Senior Class wlll say a good word for him. G. li. S'l'ltlCKl.l1ilt U, B. MSAltGlfIN'l l Sargent is one of the most popular members of the Omieron Delta Delta Fraternity of Teeh Iligh. G. B. is eertainly a genius at his work. If he doesn't make a 100W its 99y,W. All of his report cards eer- tainly should be framed. Teeh High thinks the world of Sargent and they are baek of him in everything he undertakes. ASA BUSH S'l'ltIBl.lNG l .vr BABY lflI.EPllAN'l'n This rotund gentleman eomes from Roswell, Geor- gia, along with quite a few other noted eharaeters. .Xsa has never been addieted to study, but is quite talented in meehanies. and we think he will sueeeed in the line. Fat's net weight at this time is eon- siderably over two lmndred pounds, and woe be unto .laek Dempsey if Fat ever enters the prize ring. Ilis host of friends entirely disprove the old adage, Nobody loves a fat man. IIARRY V. S'l'ltl'Il'I'l' G.umx ' nl'lAIItBltEAll'l'll I'lAlHlY llarry is a resident of Kirkwood and is quite pop- ular with the pretty young helles of the eommunity. Gabby is a walking fashion plate probably for the above nalned reason. Among other things he is stu- dent lnanager of the all important luneh stand, and an ardentf ?j member of the Physical Torture elass. Ile also has been known to attempt golf. Street goes out to Teeh next year for a course in' Meehanieal Engineering. 48? . .BEM 'i m 4 1231 TEHISE' 25 PHILIP E. STOTTS P HILU S'rU'rz Phil', is a member of Mr. Hanson's lunch stand crew. His efficiency in dishing out candy would probably be of interest to the fair sex. He scrubbed on the football team last season and participated in interclass track and basketball. He is a member of the Tau Delta Tau and the Culver Literary Society. 4'Stutz is a jolly good all around fellow and is much liked by the members of the class. NOEL R END STONVE NoKEY Nom, Nokey is a three-and-a-half-year man. He grad- uated in February, and may often be seen sporting his Tech uniform around the yard. Noel was a First Lieutenant in Major Dove's army, a Senior military shark, and a ferocious vamp. His good looks made no difference to him, however. He has an armorplated heart, and all Cupid's bombardment is fruitless. PHlI,l.l P RAYMOND STEVVART PHIL MAC Here is a real student and a fellow who is not afraid of work. In fact he is so good in Physics that every t'me Mr. Enlow gives the class a test he just sends Mac out on an errand and grades him one hundred per cent. VVhen he finishes Tech High, Phil plans to take up Medicine at Emory next year. He is a demon for work, and made the Honor Roll for both quarters past. May there be more like him. BERNARD M. SL'TI,ER, JR. 'SRUNTU BooKKm:rEn Ruut,', although not so big and strong as Mr. Shorty Doyal, has a smile that beats all others a mile or so. He attempted to learn bookkeeping, but he found that his pony for once was not complete and really put out some study. There is never any silence when Hllookkeeperi' is around, for he takes tends to, at his How of wit. Altogether he is rathei young for his age. ,Mx it upon himself to see that everyone laughs, or pre- f EHISE M J. SUTTON SYVINT Sr:nm:AN'r MAJOR HJ. Sf, Sutton is a great military prodigy, being presented with the commission of Sergeant Major in Senior Military. His ability to right, left and about face cannot be surpassed. Under Mr. Smith he learned all about bookkeeping, and he will have a big future ahead of him with these two assets in view. WILLIAM GRIMES TAYLOR . HWY. G. lV1l.D BILL., HW. G. is a regular ladies' man. He is popular with all the fellows at school and is a central figure on the campus. He is a regular customer at the lunch stand and has helped send many teams oH to victory. LOGAN THOMAS l,oo,xN HANKsu.xw Logan is the original lazy man in the Senior Class. YVhenever there is something doing in the interest of Tech High. he is always found in the foreground of the workers. Aside from his unusual scholastic abili- ties, he is a material comedian and is promising ma- terial for Neil O'Brien's Minstrels. Logan is one of the most popular and respected members of the class. XV. G. THEOBOLD VV. G. M,xuKsni,xN VV, G. says he would go out for the Rifle Team but he just can't hit the target. Cheer up. There is a movement on foot to enlarge the target and shorten the distance so sawed-off shotguns can be used. A midget in physique but a giant in brain power. He has a host of followers and admirers. .al he if as TBI-IISE' J. G. THROVVER 'Hloif' Hi:,u'x' Hman Joe is one of the Honor Roll seekers that has been going to Tech High for about six years, and then has nerve enough to ask Mr. Coleman to check up his one unit, which was made three years ago last June. Joe is good natured and is a good fellow among the boys. VVe can give splendid recommendations to any firm de- siring his services. ROY THOMPSON RoY L,xNKEx ' Roy is an exponent of that department known as Physical Training. Evidently it agrees with him, for he is one of the tallest men in school. Lanky was out of school for a year but we are glad he came back and finished his course with us. JOHN PAUL TRABER Bm FEr:'r ' J P. Big Feet was caught and tamed at Grant Park and brought to Tech High for a trial. He made good and is considered a shark. J. P. is quite a fashion plate and is admired by all the ladies on Peters Street. lt is rumored that he visits a certain house on Hill Street quite often. CHASE VAN VAl.KENBl'ltG HLYIIASE-l MXYANU Chase is a popular member of the O. D. D. Fraterni- ty, and makes a hit with all the ladies at the dances he attends. He is a shark in class and has made a good record. 'tVan has a commission in Dove's army, and is a fine ossifer. J H, - fu 'X QD - QD as 13,1-IISE HSMOND H. WALTHALL lil, li. SK1Nxy', Skinny is small in size, but, my, what a ladies' man. His favorite study is Deseript under Mr. Hastings. li. GOI! DON VV A l ,TO N Vr1m:'r.uu,i1s lVIAJou Vegetables has for years helped his father run a truek farm and brings produce to town in the wee sma' hours of the day. Major has risen con- siderably in our army and is one of the best liked hoys in the whole Military Department. ll.XltYl'1Y M. XVEA'l'Hl'1ltl .Y 'llltAMl',' ILTPIA Boi! 'l'rainp is a fine hasehall player, holding clown see- ond base for two years. He is a printing shark, and may some day he the editor of the Tramp News. Nevertheless, he is a popular fellow and will surely win his way through this world, even if it is on freight ears. Motto: Where do we go from here, hoysg where do we go from here?' l'.Xl'l,lJI41AN VVELCH PEE-limi l',u'l. Pee-Dee ha'ls from the show me State., hut nevertheless, he is a very agreeable chap. He is of quite an athletic stature and takes particular interest in swinnning, tennis and haskethall. Paul plans to take up Meehanieal Engineering at Georgia 'l'eeh when he leaves 'l'eeh High. l Jie ' 4 a Q Q5LT12H1SEA1X1 as VV. J. WEST 'MoxK HCOLONELJA Colonel is one of the most notable members of the Senior Class, very studious and a shark at Physics. He has a very wonderful knowledge of bookkeeping. He taught Mr. Brown the difference between a debit and a credit. HERBERT FRANCIS VVHIDBY ulgEltTu H. Here is a fellow who has won much respect from his fellow students by his quiet, unassuming manner and his studious ways. Bert has always been a good student and made the Honor Roll this year. He has been exempted from nearly all exams at Tech High on account of his good scholarship. VVe all wish we had more like him. EDGAR A. VVHITEMAN NXVIIITIEJ' LADIES, Max YVhitie is a very studious fellow, graduating in three and one-half years-fone-half year less than the given time. He has been on the football squad two years and some Georgia fullback had better sit up and take notice. Whitie is a fine fellow and has many friends, which makes him one of the best liked fellows in the class. ALTON VVHITTEN Ran WALTON Red is one of the best men in school when it comes to shops. He particularly likes machine shops and is progressing rapidly in the art of chasing threads. Alton is a popular fellow at Tech Highg is known all over the campus by his red hair and athletic ability. 22 ,MN 12031 TEI-IISE' Q-'21 ALBERT JORDAN VVILL Ar, UA. J. Al is Editor-iu-Chief of the Tehiseau. As circula- tion manager of the Rainbow, he has secured more subscribers than it has ever had before. He is an ex-President of the Siler Literary Society, a fine de- bater, member of the Hi-Y, a Two-Letter Man in Baud and an Honor Student. Until this year Al's modesty prevented recognition of his literary ability, but now he is justly prominent, and one of the most popular boys in Tech High School. FRED L. XVILLIAMS FRED MF. L. Fred is a radio shark, having a set for a long time. He amuses us every day telling of the concerts he has heard. Fred has a host of friends and we are all for him. JAMES BICLL XVILSON N A N VVoomiow No relation to Vl'oodrow VVils0n, although Nan resembles him in several ways. VVoodrow made mis- takes, so has J. B. Nan' has been a member of the Tech High army for four years and has never risen above the ranks of private. Indeed, it takes a brainy man to accomplish that. Seriously, Jimmy is a quiet lad and is much liked by his fellow students. JA IVI ES N. WILHOIT J1MMu-2 J, N. Jimmie is as quiet as a mouse while in class. He never opens his mouth unless it is when he eats. J, N. is a dashing ladies' man, and shakes a wicked foot. He comes to us from that part of the city known as Grant Park. Disregarding these few faults, he is a fine bov. Z2 ew QD - QD as Tunisia - U EG BERT NV RIGHT i En GGEGBUTT.. Ed is blessed, or cursed, as the point of view may be taken, with very curly hair, and it is easily seen that he is a prime factor with the ladies, all of 'em. Ed has not broken any records along the study line, but take it from us, he is a demon at basket- ball and at Garber's. He is well liked by all his classmates. FRED W. REID l,11s1mnv 'ACUTIEU Cutie is one of our smallest Seniors, but is right there with the goods every time. Toby is one of the West End representatives to T. H. S., and has made his mark here. C. E. BU RKS I,lEI'TENANTv KSIIORTYN Burks is one of the smallest and smartest students of the Senior Class. He has won great fame in his military career, being promoted several times during the year and now holds the title of Lieutenant Burks. GEORGE HENRY KEELER 'KISEEZYU HG. H. This handsome youth first saw daylight at Marietta, Georgia, about seventeen years ago. He came to Tech High three years ago from Denver, Colorado. Breezy is just crazy about electricity and girls, and we pre- dict a bright future for him in either. He is known by the rakish angle at which he wears his trench cap. George is an officer in Major Dove's army, which is the only thing we have against him. .Smut -1 wx its fTE.l-IISE J. TRUSTEN BROWN Bm Bnowx 'LIJITTLE BIT YVe have with us today the original cowboy, Big Brown, who hails from Bowie, Texas, ami is adept in the art of slinging, shooting, and other bull throw- ing stunts. He is a great military genius, having had to fall in the third period military company several times. Being ably assisted in this work by Captain R. P. Cook. Don't tell anyone, but Little Bit thinks he is an auto mechanic, having completed a year's course in this subject under Mr. Benson. li0Bl'1lt'l' SAM UEI, EDWARDS Om YVoM,xN 'fllnscklifr SHARK.. Old YVoman is our representative from lfltowah, Tennessee. Among his other failings, he has a very heavy beard. Descript Shark has labored hard and long on the subject that gave him his name, but with no avail. All in all, he is a very fine fellow. I H. COLEMAN HALL COLEMAN HCATIIERINEU Coleman believes in the fairer sex from beginning to end. It is thought that he knows a girl on every street in the city. We wonder why his voice is so loud when at the lunch stand, but very weak in class. Coleman's favorite study is College Algebra, under Mr. Kimball. He is a good sport, though, never get- ting angry at anything, and we congratulate the lucky girl that this good looking young man rushes. ALBERT EUGENE GIBSON 'KXYAN l71'sr:N MGIBBYU Gibby is another of our versatile literary geniuses. He was a hit as Van Dusen in the play. Van Dusen is the Sporting Editor of the Rainhow,,' which posi- tion he has filled creditably. To his energy and capa- bility the Rainbow owes much of its success. Gibby is also Athletic Editor of the Tehisean. His work speaks for itself. He is a prince of a fellow, and great success is in store for him. 'Z he Q31 'TELHISE' 'fits JACK C. SM ULLYAN JACK NSBIULLIGANU Jack has proven a fine correspondent to the Rain- bow in writing up the Barronnettes. He also starred as forward on his first period basketball team. His favorite study is Physics, under Mr. Enlow, and passed it up with Hying colors. Smulligan has a permanent wave in his hair that we all admire, but he blames it on the excessive use of olive oil. JOHN VV. STONEY f'Jo11x J. VVY' John is a popular member of the Tau Delta Tau Fraternity, and has many friends of both sexes. He is a shark at Senior Military and has risen to the rank of Second Lieutenant. EDVVARD D. VVHITE Bunny 'fDUm: Buddy is the Social Editor of the Ranbow. He was President of the 1922 Minstrel Show. Dude is a would-be trackman, and although he tries hard he just don't come up. He is a member of the Culver Literary Society and a shining light in social circles. DONALD KELLER AAIJUNU SSID. D.!5 Open wide ye golden gates, Keller is anticipating going to Ga. Tech this next year and take it by storm. Yes, prithee do, come there and be a Freshman with the rest of us. Don, unlike Helen Keller, can still hear the birds sing, smell wild oats and shake his hoofs, but is somewhat in danger of going blind over the chickens. His favorite food ffor thought, is dates with peaches. Don is in high standing at our school, having done well in his subjects and is among the chosen few that belong to the O. D. D. Fraternity. I - i f QQ? TEHISE' Q31 A STANDS B STANDS C STANDS D STANDS E STANDS F STANDS G STANDS Senior Iingles FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR ATKINSON, of Swampy fame, and BOLING, who loves to declaim. CALHOUN, always the joke, and DONALDSON, who is always broke. EAVES, our colonel so true, and FRIDDELL, who will never do. GRANT, our red-haired tennis shark, and HOLLINGSWORTH, the orator from the park. .gn H STANDS I-'on I STANDS Fon THE WRITER of this ditty, so bum, J STANDS Fon JONES, a captain so dumb. K STANDS FOR KING, a tea-hound of repute, and L STANDS Fon LAW, our Teddy , so cute, also M STANDS Fon MCFALL, whose figure is a beaut. N STANDS Fon Nix, the End sublime, and 0 STANDS Fon O,BRIEN, who just won't rhyme. P STANDS Fon PRICE, or Dapper Dan, and i R STANDS FOR RITTENBAUM, the violinist, so grand. S STANDS Fon SMELLIE, who is here with both feet. T STANDS Fon TRABEII, the Shark on our beat. U STANDS Fon You, that are leaving this year, and V STANDS Fon VAN VALKENBURG, who is never here. W STANDS Fon WI-IITEMAN, our fullback, So fast, and X STANDS Fon XMAS, which comes at last. Y STANDS FOR YEARS, together we did spend, and Z STANDS Fon ZEAL, we will have to the end. A. J. W., '22, A. E. B., '22. w -Nagin N 'f 1 X' ff: fa. :ya ine!! I' f -I. .1 .52 . gif F -I? . fn' fe' Vg... ,Q xr ' HZ. 1 'Viv 3? 12-E1 T121-IISE' H2031 Senior Class History by HE Fall of 1918 saw the largest enrollment Old Tech High had ever G seen up to that time. There was an exceedingly small bunch of Fresh- men. I mean small in stature only, for this Freshman class was the K gg N qi ki largest in number that had ever enrolled at Tech High. Mr. Siler, upon looking over the class, immediately resigned and said he would rather go to war than try to teach such a gang of rookies, and the job was forced upon Mr. Willis A. Sutton, much against his will. That year we were represented in athletics by Berry Grant, who won the much coveted T in tennis. We were also represented in literary work by Fulton Myers. The next year we felt our importance as Sophs , and performed the solemn ceremony of initiating the Freshies . That year we were represented in basket- ball by Ed Wright, in baseball by Nolan Richardson, Douglas Brady was our swimmer, Collins Bird made his debut in track, and Berry Grant held on to tennis. Our orators of this year were: Ike Rudderman, Fulton Myers and Edgar Boling. During this year, the famous Tech High band was organized. Our class contributed James Miller, Francis Plumb, and Harry Fountain to this organization. Tech High turned out championship football, track and tennis teams in this year. Not until our Junior year was it discovered that we possessed such rare material. In football we were represented by Nolan Richardson, Edgar Whiteman, Forrest Holley, and Pew Chestnut. Our basketeers were Nolan Richardson and M. L. Clifton. Our baseball stars were Ed Murray, Nolan Richardson, Duke Terrell and Harvey Weatherly. We placed three men on the tank team, namely: Bob Cal- lahan, Douglas Brady and Ed Murray. In track we were represented by Pew Chestnut, Collins Bird and Tucker Wayne. Berry Grant was again our represent- ative in tennis. Our orators were Mlyers and Boling. The musicians from our class were James Miller, Pat Kelly, Lewis Cook, Albert Will, Harry Siegel, Francis Plumb and Harry Fountain. During the year a rifle team was organized, our class contributing John Mock and John Myers. As this year turned out such excellent horsemen, we found at the close of the term that most of us passed and were ready to assume the dignified title of Seniors. The years 1921-1922, our Senior year, found us with a new principal, Mr. Sutton having been elected Superintendent of Schools. While we disliked very much to lose Mr. Sutton, we realized that he was called to a broader field where he could be of more service to all the schools. I will not attempt to enumerate the many good qualities of Mr. Suttong it would require too much time, but to know him is to love him . However, we were very fortunate in the selection of a new principal, Mr. W. O. Cheney, the only teacher who has been connected with Tech High continuously since its beginning. This was a well deserved promotion. In Jani. tar D TEHISE' 'SS' addition to being a good sport, taking a live interest in all our athletic activities, the school has advanced in efliciency under Mr. Cheney's directions. Scholarship has been especially stressed this year, and the honor rolls are the largest in our history. The following year was a most memorable year for the Class of '22. Albert Will was elected editor-in-chief of the Annual g Howell Gwin, literary editor, Lee Calhoun, joke editor, Edgar Boling, military editor, Albert Gibson, sport editor, Collins Bird, social editor, Doug. Brady, class editor, Richard Chappa, McFal1, Malcolm Roop and Joe Jones, art editors, Harry O'Brien, business manager, Hay- den Hollingsworth, assistant business manager, John Bowie, J. W, Price and Ed White, associate business managers. The much coveted job of editor-in-chief of the Rainbow was won by Howell Gwin, Ed White was elected assistant editor-in-chief, Albert Gibson, sporting editor, Edgar Boling, exchange editor, Charles Atkinson, business manager, A. A. Murphey, advertising manager, and Albert Will, circulation manager. While talking of good times, could one ever forget the Faculty-Senior banquet? Not only was the excellent food enjoyed, but the good fellowship with the teachers. But, talking of enjoyable things of the year, you should have been at the dance given by the school. Even the professors shook a wicked shimmy , and everyone had a fine time. This year the athletic teams were largely constituted of Seniors. In football, Nolan Richardson, captain, Forrest Holley, Edgar Whiteman, Pew Chestnut, Bick- erstaff, Jack Price, Eldon Pruett and Mkarvin Nix. The stars in basketball were Nolan Richardson, captain, Arthur Hooten, M. R. Clifton and Ed Wright. In base- ball, the class also contributed a good deal of material--Nolan Richardson, captain, Ed Murray, Duke Terrell and Harvey Weatherly. On the swimming team were Doug. Brady, captain, Bob Callahan and Ed Murray. The stars in track were Collins Bird, captain, and Pew Chestnut. In tennis, Berry Grant. The two best shots on the rifle team were John Mock and John Myers. Our literary lights were Ike Rudderman, Edgar Boling, Hayden Hollingsworth, Albert J. Will, Howell Gwin, Richard Chappa and Jack Branch. Our musicians were James Miller, Harry Fountain, Pat Kelly, Louis Cook, Harry Siegel and Albert J, Will. Tech High had championship basketball, swimming and track teams this year. In dramatics we had Howell Gwin, Albert Gibson, Edgar Boling and Don Burt. The Class of '22 adopted the slogan Loyalty . May this be our slogan thru life as it has been thru school. JACK BRANCH, JR. . ,BEQL A .gg Q -u-..., ..Hd-- - QQLTEHISEJW l l Barronettes JACK SMULLYAN The Barronettes'i are a group of boys who are taking Modern European History, with Mr. Barron as their teacher. Bubher Gilbert is the only boy in the class who has gotten a football sweater and we all feel proud of him. During the past year, we have been 10070 in every school campaign. I would like to say a few words in regard to the man that has helped us along through the year. XVe all think him one of the best teachers we have ever had, and when we leave old Tech High we shall always remember what a good friend and teacher we had in Mr. Barron. VVQ- have named a few boys in our class as we see them: Cufesf ..... . . . JOHN Hum' Most Serious . . . . TOM Akmns Brightest . . . . CHARLIE GODDARD Most Talkative . . . . JESSE BIEDLIN Ladies' Man . . HBUBBI-IR GILBERT Best Slammer . . REn', YVHITTEN Ten Hound . . . . Jos Timowlzn Countryest . . . . Plump SHAW' BARRON'S CLASS ROLL Akers, Tom Hightower, C. P. Perrin, R. E. Sterens, Mayrice Bottoms, C. B. Hurt, J. A. Hoop, Malcom Thrower, J. G. Gilbert, T. C. Medlin, J. VV. Shaw, Phillip Whitten, Alton Goddard, C. G. Parkman, Serrano Smullian, J. C. 'Z 2 'I' 123 'TEHISE' as l Benson's Motor Specialists Benson's Motor Specialists are noted for two things-their ability to lose Ford parts and their inherent desire to be taxieab drivers. Thus far they have acquired the habits of drinking, gambling, throwing matches into the gasolene tank and cuss- ing out the carburetor. They hope, in time, to be able to put a car together without leaving out any of the vital parts of its anatomy. M. C. Rhodes is the famous mechanic of the class, and is always called on to crank up when the self-starter has been left out. He is followed closely by VV. F. C Bill j Sanders, whose ambition to make an airplane that will run on air and not cost him anything for gas, and H. L. VVaters, who has a Chevrolet, but lacks the eourage to run it. S. J. Cole and N. A, VVilliams are Ford specialists, and Bivins and Kling are designers of wild and woolly bodies for cut-down Fordsn. Jack Curran is the athletic star of the class, playing halfback on the football team. and being a member of the track teams. Curran, Mann, Plumb, Tanner and lVilliams form the class basketball team, of which Mann is captain. J. L. Cook represents his class in the band, where he performs upon the slide trombone, and in the High School Army the class is represented by M. I. Padgett. who holds the distinguished rank of Second Lieutenant. The Motor Specialists are a fine bunch of fellows, and we expect them all to land up in Detroit as partners of Al Brush and Henry Ford. CLASS ROLL Brown, J. A. Curran, Jack Padgett, H. I. Sanders, W. F. Bivins, W. A. Kueltner, Karl Parrish, H. M. Tanner, P. B. Cole, S. J. Kling, D. VV. Plum, F. VV. VVatf-rs, H. I.. Cook, J. I.. Mann, 0. E. Rhodes, VV. F. Vtiilliams, N. A. ,N Z kd 'J u f -d file? TEHISE' Burgess Bunsen Burners It is impossible. within the small space allotted to us in these pages, to expiate at length upon the faults and virtues of the members of the class. Since our space is limited, while our capacity is not, only a general survey will be attempted. VVe are well represented in all branches of the school activities. YVe have the following in: in Athleticsgfook. Starnes, VVright, VVoodall, Hewin and Hammell. Literary-Boling, Sharp and Mcl.emore. Scholarship-Turner and McLemore. In all things that we have been called on to do, we have made an excellent show- ln Rainbow subscriptions we went over a hundred per cent, In class basketball we won the championship, not having lost a game during the series 3 Practically a hundred per cent attendance at all athletic contestsg and Full co-operation with the faculty. VVe have spent our time in pursuit of elusive chemical formulas and tens. Ere long we hope to be immune to the terrors of the reactions of that unknown element. chemistry. Adieu. ROLI. OF OUR CLASS Boling, A. E., Jr. Hewin, E. E. Snell, W. E. VVilliams, A. T. Cook, J. C. Kellam, R. J. Starnes, C. VV. VVilhoit, J. N. Everett, H. MeI.emore, H. T. Swint, J. S. VVoodall, I.. F. Granberry, R. I.. Russell, W. E. Tucker, C. M. Wright, E. D. Hammell, R. VV. Sharp, G. F. Turner, J. B. Yates, T. G. 1 , ,,,,,, ,,, ,, fi-33' TEHISE' fel? i i Clift's Hydrogen Hounds . This class was made up of a rare assortment of students, as we had represent- atives in several branches of school activities+A. G. Sowell, the Honor Rollg WV. P. Rhyne. the football sqnadg and Colonel Guy Eaves and Capt. T. C. Hnguley, the Military department. We were among the first to go over the top in the Rainbow subscription campaign with 122 per cent. Our teams in the relay race and inter-class basketball were hoth badly beaten, hut we fought hard and stuck until the last. If there were space, one could easily write many pages on the doings of our class in the lah. and elass l'00IH. Ont of the twenty rneinlmers of our class, nine are Seniors, and, as one of them, I believe that I can safely say, that it is with much sadness ot' heart that we part with our classmates and Mr. Clift, to whom we are so devoted as a friend and teacher. But we ninst go to the bigger things that await us in college and in the business world. T. C. HUGULEY, Clift's Class. Areher, W. G. Hancock, C. V. Patterson, Dallas Ray, R. G. Cannon, H. J. Hardie, S. K. Patterson, G. F. Rhyne, W. . Clark, C. H. Hngnley, T. C. Phillips, R. I.. Settle, R. E. DuBois, Earl MeDade, J. H. Pitts, I.. VV. Smith, Chas. R. Eaves, Guy Meliemie, YVm. J. Potts, Jack Sowell, A. G. ll L, Jn e TEHISE' gs .65 Dendy's Business Birds By VV. H. KICFALL VVhen school started last September there were gathered together twenty-two lively students to study Business English. VVe were fortunate to get Mr. Dendy for our teacher, as can he seen by the progress we have made. In half a year we covered our text, which normally takes a year, made six book reports, deelaimed once, and debated once. Mr. Dendy also taught us many practical phases he had learned from experience. The spirit of our class was exceedingly good, and we liberally and cheerfully responded to every call made upon us. VVe went over the top in the Rainbow campaign in a few days, and later made a good showing in the basketball tournament. VVe were made to feel that Room ll was our home the first period. and the spirit of good fellowship reigned supreme. We probably had the most spirited devotional exercises in all the school. YVe shall always pleasantly remember Room I I. Adamson, J. R., Jr. Barth, R. VV. Bickerstaff. J. H., Jr. Blain, J. S. Broach, E. S. Bnmstead, Charles CLASS ROLL Carithers, E. E. Dobbs, John P. Hollingsworth, T. E. Hunter, J. H. Johnson, Sidney Lonsberg, NI. J. Z 2 i McFall, XV. H. Morris, J. R. Payne, Lemon C. Posey, Robert L. Richardson, Nolan Robbins, J. M. Sheppard, Mohley Smith, L. H. Snttler, Bernard, Jr VVayne, VV. T. QD C as TEHISE' ' 1 En1oW's Physicians J. R. BOWIE Morro: lyll0f4llll'0 is bliss unzl 'fix folly to be ll'lA'l' fin I'l:u.vif'.vj. The activities of Mr. Enlow's first period Physics, No. class, have been numerous and much above the batting average of ordinarv students and other such classes. Among other things to our credit we can boast of a splendid professor and leader, as well as an all Senior class and also a group of noted athletes and scholars of fame at Tech High. Summin f u 1 the wonderful vearlv record of our class, it mav be noticed that we ta . . won by hard labor the 3510.00 P. T. A. prize for gaining the most members to the association, captured third place in the Cross Countrv run. and besides many other things we also did well in the Basketball Tournament. Besides the above named, we have completely mastered Phvsics. and now that all have successfully passed, there is naturally much sadness in parting: And ns fhe end draw.-r 'llPfIl'0l'v, We will all, in low flfnlowj Ilfjffl' Tlmf we'fl like tv do il over, And if we did, 100,11 wmzf jus! thee, Bernu.-re they were all jolly good fellow-.v, In. fhnl old room, two and three. CLASS ROLL Gramling. J. .L Hayes, M. L. Holly, F. NV. King, B. H. Law, F. B. Miller, M. IC. Z2 Amis, W. WV. Berger. Ed. Bird, Il. VV. lloonc, ll. VV. Howie, J. R. Bozeman. F. E. Calhoun, C. I.. Carlton, J. E. Cross, B. M. Chestnut, T. A. Edwards, R. S. Gould, F. S. Mau, F. H. Nash, R. lt. Parkins, VV. D. Stewart, J. A. YValthall, E. VVhite, C. L. w i' ei? TEHISEAN T Funke's Architects This class of boys, known as Funke's Architects, is composed of one o T l H' l School The reason for this is due to the f the best all-around group of boys in eci igi c , . l fact that we had for an instructor one of the iinest, clean-cut men we xave ever seen. This man is Mr. Lawrence S. Funke. YVe have tried to support old Tech High to the very limit. VVe supported the football team bv buving l0070 to almost every game. VVe came out sixth in the b ll t inter-class relav race, and made a good showing in the inter-class basket a ourna- ment. VVhen the Dramatic Club put on Nothing But the Truth -, we all bought tickets. From the noises which usua y came that it was a forge shop, instead of a drawing hall of fame. ll from old Room 413 outsiders might surmise Back Row fleft to rightj!J. I. Friddell, J. F. MvI.endon, G. H. Phillips, J. 0. Covington, li. Douglass Brady, P. E. Cox, C. M. Dreger. Second RowfA. M. Adamson, 0. VV. Long, J. VV. Cleveland, Moreland, Smith, A. H. Stevens, J. M. Freeman. Third Row-I.. VV. Phillips, A. M. Randolph, Harry Siegel, Mr. I.. S. Funke, Isaiah Cohen, C. Clarke, J. E. Ball. . - 251 TEHISE' 0 , I Kunball s Tug Hounds 'l'hv 1-xprvssion. Little, hut loud , survly applies to this class. for its nic n p only included one dozen. Eh-vcvn ot' these consistcd ot' dignified Seniors nn tht- otha-r onn- il va-ry proud Junior NVQ-ll. anyway. :iftcr :ihout thrvc months, tive of the lu-lovcd incinhvrs dun rn' w:1sn't much use in 'l'rig. and xo you can draw upon your llllilgilliltlllll is o :xt h:1ppm-ncd in tht- Q-nd. Lust. hut not least, lvt us mention :1 ft-w points :ihout our tm-:wlu-r, Mr. Kiln irls. takc- notic-1- 3 hc- is vc-ry young and also good looking. Ha- has hm-cn :i inun 1 r of thc Tech Iligh I ?lClllty for :i numlwr of yu-ars. :ind hc sumiis to hc- illlpflltl with ya-urs. ho lf-t us hopv hv will I't'lllJllIl :xt 'I'c-ch High for inuny yuzxrx to co ind. hy thc way. girls, hc is still single. H.xVl'lllH'l. Strvvt 'l'r0sid0nt Hardin 'Dninlny Pruitt Bishop Burt XVulIstrv0t Morgan 'Nlonkn Miller L A at u A ULASS ROLL 'ZZ nt, J. YV. Cin M1-lox llx-Pre-s. XVilson Put Kvllvy Long Hoy Fountain Kid Strihling Cixx I 5 'ould-ho Chun: mion 'Silt-lic'4 ' Tauskvr QQLVT1-i.H ISEAN l i i QV- f.W,.,,, Kopf's Chemistry At the beginning of the year our class was more or less of an unknown quantity At first we were pretty dumb, but iinally, due to Mr. Kopt, we have nnprosed ' f Ambrose a little. Brezell does not go to the store-room for 10 grams 0 oxygen for a hood , nor does Therrell hunt for the hydrogen oxide . The class has a fine record for the year, as we tied for the first place in inter class basketball, and, after a bad start, came in tenth in the relay race. Lyman Johnson was captain of our basketball team and was ably assisted by l l l men in the class: Mock. Ambrose Gootsie,' Carter as sponsor. He IHVC t lree ionor and Myer and Schartle, who is responsible for this literature. s. Two other curiosities are Jack Stein and Cheek, who are both in loye VVe think, if you examine the roll, you will not have doubts as to the future ot Chemistry. CLASS ROLL Ambrose, J. D. Chappa, R. A. Johnson, I.. A. Stephens, Johnnie Bundsho, C. li. Cothran, J. li. Jones. Joe Smith, H. B. Boston, F. IVI. Cheek, N. R. Myers, Clyde Therrell, J. H. Barker, R. F. Fogel, N. R. Mock, E. A. Waldo, NV. S. Brazell, G. C. Grogan, J. A. Stein, Jack Carter, J. VV. Hiers, J. B. Sehartle, R. N. J H EE . a s f - SQLTEHISE' S21 all -,M-. . , in y.. Mendenhal1's Physicians XVe are very fortunate this year in having some of the most prominent men in school in this class that has always been ready at a moment's notiee to do anything the sehool wished. or to put over Zllly campaign Teeh High started. This fine spirit is attributed to our president and basketball captain, M. L. flifton. to his dashing team. to the track team. headed by Robert Nixon. and to our teacher. Mr. Mendenhall. whom we hold in high esteem. Clifton. Loehridge. George, Killian, Johnson, Davis. and Cassel. made up our basketball team. The track team was composed of most of the elass. llayden Hollingsworth. who is president of the Siler Literary Society. and Hi-Y Club. and also distinguished in many other ways. is a member of our elass. He. with Edwards, managed to stay on the honor roll. As a whole we think we have the best elass in sehool, and we are quite sure our teacher is unsurpassed. Look over the roll and see for yourself: ROLL Ol MR. MRNDl'lNHALL'S CLASS Atkinson, Chas. D., J r. llaldingr. Carl .Xlbert Bennett, Milo VV. Berry, Frank Blair, Daniel B. Braneh, Jaek li. Uassel., Robert A. Cha nnen Robert L. I v Flarke, NVoodward Clifton. M. L. Uorrigan, Tom F, Davis, li. I . Edwards, James Frank George, Niek A. Haugh, George F. Hollingsworth, A. Ilayd Homer. llarry F. Johnson, Edward A. Killian, Thomas Grant Landers. Elma J Q. Loehridge, Ilerbert 'I Lovell, Ralph C. Myers, Fulton li. Nixon, Robert G. O'Quinn. Barney L. Shropshire, Donald C Penland. VV. Hoyt Stark, Samuel M., Jr Sullivan, liiehard A. VVest, VVilliam James .EER ie s! S31 TEHISE' Peacock's Mechanics As the semester closes it is with reluctance that we turn the page to new events and new undertakings, but not without a new confidence that we are better pre- pared to mount the obstacles that lie in the way of success. It is with pride that we point to our beloved Mr. Peacock, whose guiding hand and wise council has helped ns over many perplexing difficulties during the four months that we have been associated with him. The greatest of all secret societies has its headquarters in the northeast corner of the machine shops, namely, the Dirty Five . It is with fear and trembling as to the consequences that we expose one of the events in the initiation into this crooked order, which is to force a dog to chase a thread about the circumference of the shops four consecutive times. Among other notable members of the class are Snap Shot Sanford, who has built the only working model of a real siege gun, we believe, in the history of the Atlanta schools, J. E, Mock, who has the honor of being the best shot in the R. O. T. C. last year. The members that composed our basketball team are: Smellie Cguardj, O'Brien Cguardj, VVill Qcenterj, Leatherwood fforwarclj, VVhidby Qfor- wardj. Matters engaging finance and our Rainbow write-up was left in the hands of J. R. Boston. CLASS ROLIA Baylis, V. P. Hollingsworth Reynolds, J. R. Traber, J. P. Brown, M. J. Hurburt, H. D. Reynolds, H. J. Thomas, M. I., Boston, J, E. Letherwood, A. H. Selwyn, G. N. Tratter, C. M. Burks, C. E. Lindsey, B. H. Sanford, R. M. Whidlry, H, I.. Fisher, H. H, Mock, J. E. Smellie, VV. H. VVill, A. J. Harley, I.. H. 0'Brien, H. I.. Steinhimer, H. J. Young, J. E. .al be EEZ. QQ TE.1-1151-3' ED 1 Sutton and Coile's Printers To Mn. SI I'l'0N ,xxn Mn. flillllii The lwxl luvwl and mos! .virzveru in- .-ffruvforx ll prinl shop ever hoaxfed. Now just a word to review the ambitious class that caused all the racket. and to expose some of the exposures to the print shop. lt is quite natural that such a class should do something out of the ordinary. And she did. This is the class that is checked up as having gotten the Rainbow out just two weeks after school started in September. And it takes no lack of work to do that. In this set of boys one will find both athletes and literary geniuses and also a few all-round High School boys. VVe can boast the editor, the advertising manager, and two of the clerical staff of the Rainbow. VVe also have as a member the fullback of the football team and two of the Annual staff. The class has done itself proud and we are proud of it. The personnel is as follows: CLASS ROLL Bernath, Joe Bodenhamer, Frank Bush, George Cranshaw, Ollinger Harden, J. C. Dennison, Frank Fowler, J. G. Gwin, Howell II. Gibson, A. li. Heery, C. YV. Hoyt, Sam B. Marshall. S. li. Martin, J. C. Murphey, A. A. liosier, J. H. Smith, VV. M. Sivro. Abe VVel0h, Paul D. VVQ-atherly, Harvey H lVhiteman. Edgar R. JT 5 ,, A limi Wi l 'LF , -M I, i ,,v :- 5 TEHISE' sa Senior Class Elections FAVORITE TEACHERS-W. E. Dendy, W. J. Scott, S. M. Hastings. FAVORITE STUDY-Study Period, Girls, Bookkeeping, Recess. FAVORITE AMUSEMENTS-Eating, Sleeping, Necking. FAVORITE AMUSEMENT PLACES-Tom Pitts, Lyric QPeanutj, Her House. MOST POPULAR-Collins Bird, Nolan Richardson, Hayden Hollingsworth. BIGGEST CRANE-Ed White, Albert Gibson, John Bowie. l LADIES, RIANlCh3l'liC Bidwell, Ed Wright, Byron King. JOLLIEST-Walter Archer, Harry Cannon, Mobley Sheppard. l BEST ATHLETE-Nolan Richardson, Jack Curran, Collins Bird. BIGGEST BONER-Marcus Brown, Ollinger Crenshaw, John Traber. GREENEST--Marion Dreger, Eddie Burger, Joe Thrower. MOST LOvE SICK-Howell Gwin, A. E. Gibson, M. L. Clifton. MOST INTELLECTUAL-Howell Gwin, Albert Will, Hayden Hollingsworth. WITTIEST-LCC Calhoun, Jack Price, Collins Bird. FASHION PLATE-Dallas Patterson, Fred Law, Harry Street. RIEXICAN ATHLETES-LCC Calhoun, Harvy Weatherly, Ed White. BEST LOOKING-Agnes Ball, Asa Stribling, Edgar Boling. LAzIEsT-Marvin Nix, Eldon Pruitt, Berry Grant. BEST OR.ATOR-'J3,Ck Branch, Albert Will, Edgar Boling, Ike Rudderman. DUMBEST-William Smith, Dummy Dreger, Denzil Jones. M0sT REPRESENTATIVE-Hayden Hollingsworth, Collins Bird, Nolan Richardson UGLIEST-Lee Calhoun, Leaky Lochridge, Albert Gibson. VAMP-Bernard Suttler, Stafford Graydon, Doug Brady. HALF-VVIT-Logan Thomas, Winston Carroll, Sis Childs. MosT SCRUMPTIOUS EYES-Edgar Boling, Albert Will. CIIICKLET FIEND-Tom Hinman, Eddie Berger, Carl Balding. MOST MILITARISTIC-Guy Eaves, Harry OlBrien, Bubber Gilbert. EGOTIST--Ed White, Albert Gibson, Berry Grant. JAH.. 'i ff Q 'SOS' TEHISEAN Q,-51 TOM 'PO1NT.f',, Jf w A ' j f I 0 Q Qlgg' R: li ? , i ll' 'gE, 'F r Q i I-I Q - 51' gi 1' qv 'W .,f:HH 1 , ,4,1I::num'!I H - J, :Z X ' .::,. llll x - un? 5 - : flrA .f::IE ?'q I - I' J lll glllifx. , 1 I ll X X MJ ,IN ll Ill I vi , W WL ll!! la' .4 M, A Y L llf,9.Ne,51' A 'H' ' ' 5 - I - .if- , x I dem +. . Ji, . , M N9 ,Ny r' N f',WWW1'fW J w, , Jw - ' 1 Ula? :I , :::n 'QQ 2 I! .-,- X - al ing: l ad! 'N 41? , Z '51EET1E 7' I - ki'-gggazgg X 3 E54-1 1 K N, sg: ln: J W4 gh 'lf Im lu: 'ii M f W IWIIIJHI Ill ll V ! I ll I f,w7w1.Q my I W -,, .L UH- ner., 22 s n , W oo - ,QD 'ZS EH ISE Q19 Q' 1 LL... l Bighanfs Class If you take a glance at our class the iirst object that catches your eye is the likeness of Big Chiefu Corley. Not only is he our algebra shark, but he is Mr. Bighamis right hand man and the official bouncer of the class. This is a very extra- ordinary class, for each member is noted for at least one thing. For instance: Fuller is noted for his wild tales of railroad life, Hubbard for his exploits of the swamps of South Georgia, Rudderman for his wit, Young for his answer bookg Childs for his ability to get by on less than any boy in school, Peek for his hard- boiled disposition, Pratt for his knowledge of algebra, Bidwell for his part in his hair, and, last of all, I must mention the Land twins. It is reported that all the country girls around Austell say that Frazier is so big and strong . I might mention every man in the class, but time fails me, so to be sure no one is offended I will give the roll of the class. ROLL Arwood, C. D. Corley, S. T. Land, F. A. Pratt, R. B. Barnett, H. Crawford, M. Land, F. M. Rudderman, I. Bidwell, C. B. Daniel, P. J. Mayhew, R. J. Templeton, J. K. Brown, VV. E. Freeman, R. Moore, G. H. Young, D. VV. Chestnut, R. C. Fuller, H. G. Nix, E. M. Chewning, R. S. Hubbard, R. J. Peek, D. G. Chiles, J. F. Kirkpatrick, W. M. Pharr, D. G. 'z 21 T 2565- rw' Q31 TEHISE' fir? . K Algebraic Dominicians By A. J. SMEDLEY The members of this class are, as a whole, a very studious body, and although there are few individual stars, only three of the entire class failed in Algebra. We consider ourselves very efficient in athletics, as we have placed men on most of the teams. Chesnut was on the football squad, Arthur Hooten starred as a forward on the basketball team, the writer, A. J. Smedley, was on thc Tech High and City High rifle teams, and Jimmie Cox just failed to make the city team. VVe also pride ourselves in having as a classmate, Fatty Archer, the largest boy in school. I regret that it is impossible to write of every student in our class, but as I am unable to do so I feel that it is my duty to thank for them Mr, Dominick for his splendid teaching abilities, and Mr. Cheney, to whom this book DOMINICK'S CLASS ROLL is dedicated. Ansley, Norman li. Conover, E. C. Kent, Jolm D. Smedley, Asa J. Archer, VValter M. Cooper, J. Thornton Marshall, Frank G. Smith, VV. Zode, Jr. Bruce, F. Beeman Cox, John VV. lVlyers, Kenneth I.. Sneed, J. J. Bloorlworth, Thomas H. Donaldson, Carl I.. McPherson, Levi YV. VValker, J. R. Cassels, Thos. M. Graham, E. Pierpont Phillips. J. I.. Whitehead, Chas. H Chestnut, Roy I.. Green, I.ee A. Rast, Marion U. Wood, A. Kelcy Clement, Sam It. Hillman. Arthur I. Reed, Usborn R. Connally, Chas. P. Hooten, Arthur E. Sitton, Jno. M. 55'-xr lzlzf 11 i T x-. Q-.21 EHISE' Ennis's Primitive Anglo-Saxons The names below compose one of the rarest classes in the school, under the careful guidance of Mr. E. P. Ennis. The leaders of this class are Baldwin and Crockct. Our work has been very interesting, consisting of writing themes, preparing debates, declamations, etc. The class is composed chiefly of Sophomores. There are, however, two or three Juniors on the roll. Mr. Ennis is always willing to help the boys and is not so severe as not to seem human. As :1 class we boast of having the best-looking, smartest, and most ambitious boys in Tech High. CLASS ROLL Anderson, R. E. Gilreath, F. C. Andrews, E. Hubert, A. D. Baldwin, F. E. Lutes, D. E. Brown, J. H. O'Brien, R. E. Bergstrom, J. P. Peters, P. VV. Chapman, M. E. Strauss, VV. Cook, O. E. Taylor, A. S. Crocket, J. C. Thornton, C. M. Florrid, R. VV. VVhitaker, J. VV. Z2 TEHISE' 35? Gou1den's Cabinet Makers This hunch of fellows tllat assembled in Room 21, under the leadership of Nl r. Goulden, consisted of all classes, from Freshmen to Seniors. They were an all- around good hunch, and most of them passed, except one or two, and they were absent a great deal. These boys did some fine work, and some showed their talent for this kind of work. Some of the boys went out for the various kinds of athletics and showed that they would become some of the future great athletes of Tech High as Bill Perkins in football. At this we will end and let our workers show up in the coming history. CLASS ROLL Almond, J. K. Argoe, R. li. Bankniuht, H. Bock., M. Cannon. 'l'. fhainpion, I.. l'oll'ns, J. Cox, U, Davis, T. Forrest, E. 'I'. Hollingsworth, J. L. Hopkins, M. D Jones, R. R. Lowe, J. Oliver, W. Passons. U. Perkins. W Posey, F. H. Reed, D. C.- Roberts, J. Underwood, N. Willis, lt. H. K IX g t TEHISEAN . L Grahanfs Crackers Behold the only combination blend of Graham and Georgia Crackers in the Tech High intellectual storehouse, which have been packed in Room 19, brick annex, since last September, and hence have long since passed the Fresh stage. mostly Juniors and Seniors, in fact. As we happen to be mixed up in most of the school activities, Mr. Smith, doubtless, has us catalogued in his compendium of indispensable information as assorted crackers . For instance: in the lunchecounter activities we are the original cracker-eating crackers of the Hanson Six varieties. Our musical career is like- wise something to blow over-and we hope it will, to-wit, when our star represent- ative on the Tech High tinkling cymbal and sounding brass band saw iit to resign the band-master casually remarked that the band had suffered an awful blow. But the chief reason this notely bunch of crackers was packed in Room 19 was to wrestle with geometric half nelsons-and lucky were those of us who didn't take count. CLASS ROLL Blalock, I. J. Grizzard, R. E. McCrorey, J. G. Taylor, W. G. Bush, Raiford Havis, J. S. Marshall, W. F. Thomas, L. W. Cauldwell, H. D. Inman, Sam Miles, H. B. VVaugh, H. A. Crankshaw, VVeir Jeter, Frank Myers, J. F. VVhitney, Fred George, E. E. Kendrick, C. H. Richardson, R. E. Wird, M. C. Glenn, VV. H. Kirk, C. E. Tay lor, VV. F. VVright, J. H. a n T131-1151-'L' 25 . . 'warm--vw ' ' 7 ' 97 Martm s UZCk1BlS XVhen the class of Mr. Zeke Martin first gathered together it looked like an impossibility to even tame such a wild bunch as was collected in that narrow, old dilapidated building, known as the garage. At first thought and appearance it seemed that the whole zoo congregation at Grant Park had gathered there in order to greet Mr. Martin as our new teacher. Although our appearance at first seemed bad, Mr. Martin was more than equal to the task, making a wonderful success. and might be well recommended by any of us as a splendid animal tamer. Among the conspicuous notables of our class J. H. Dillard, without doubt, ranks as the most eminent book-worm, being a faithful follower of such dime novels as Dead Eye Dick . Aunt Minnie , Adventures of Fearless Pete , etc. Kirk Simmons and VV. A. Jackson may also be honorably mentioned as probably two of the best excuse hounds that our class will ever produce. In'fact, all the results of our class may be laid at the feet of our leader, Mr. Mlartin, whom we are sorry to part with, as well as the class. CLASS ROLL Barnes, P. T. Dillard, J. H. Jackson, W. A. Simmons, K. Barber, C. H. Dodson, J. E. McDaniel, C. VVatson, G. H. Bell, P. H. Eberhard, A. W. Mayes, H. VVilliams, H. E. Caldwell. I.. A. Iivins, J. C. Ozier, C. VVilson, H. W. Cobble, R. E. Fant, J. P. Oglesby, P. Wisner, H. R. ' Cox, M. Hardin, G. W'. Ruff, E. D. Davenport, F. Hennessy, F. Sala, VV. I.. 'Z 2 4. T .5 e Masonis Line Slingers A 100W Tech Hi Class! That means a hard-working, enthusiastic class. XVe are exposed to Drawing 2, and under our fine instructor, Mr. Mason, some of us hope to become efficient draughtsmen. But drawing is only one of the many things this class does. VVe have taken part in every inter-class activity, and were successful in winning one of the year- the inter-class cross country relay. For this we were given a banquet, and had a wonderful tinic. VVe also went over the top in the Rainbow campaign, and showed up well in the basketball tournament. VVe were unfortunate in having several of our best boys drop out. These were R. C. Porch, A. H. Styron, and H. B. Bullard. CLASS ROLL Anderson, P. I.. Daniel, J. C. Keeler, G. H. Rand, C. IVI. Blackburn, B. B. Dixon, P. I.. Lide, M. llosenhera, Sam Brooks, R. I.. Estes, J. A. Lippold, Carl Smith, VV. L. Brown, VValter Gregory, H. VV. Lowman, G. S. Stradley, M. I. Bullard, H. B. Hicks, M. P. Niskey, E. P. VVes1ev, J. VV. Cason, B. H. Hines, Lester Norvelle, J. G. VVright, G. A. Coyne, F. M. Hughes, J. E. Porch, R. C. 'I ' ff' I . TEHISE' nyfaeen Taylor, Castle Heightsi' Payne, Science Shark Turner, Stone Mount- QD fi TEHISE' 'Xi' Mitche1l's Scientists By R. L. Almm Our class has been under the careful direction of Mr. Mitchell all the year. and has progressed wonderfully in Science 2. This is an automatic invention class. Hardly a day passes that Golden does not invent a method of getting out of the class when l1e is about to be called on. Our class holds the honor of having Breck, all-Southern guard in basketball and famous football man and Guiffrida and Golden, football and baseball men: Biddle, basketball center for our class, and Adair, Boston and Johnson, commissioned oflicers. The names apply to the following: Fat Bell, Silence Cunningham, Twins Hansen and Hunerkopf. Talkative,' Idov Chonest to goodness, he never opens his mouth except at meal-timejg Freckles Jones, Red Kelpon, Pretty Boy Lawson, Cutie Melchor, Virginia Mellichamp, Blackie', Pahnour, Fun- .. am YVingard. CLASS ROLL Adair, B. I.., Jr. Golden, .l. R. Johnson, A. J. fVIelI'ehamp, B. Bell, VV. S. Guiifrida, F. J. Kelpen, R. H. Pahnour, M. A Boston, R. J. Hansen, C. H. Lawson, J. H. Payne, E. T. Breek, F. Hunerkopf, A. H. Mc'Cuthern, T. E. Taylor, B. Cunningham, F. P. ldov, C. Mcllonald, F. I. Turner, A. D. Biddle, N. Jones, P. H. Melehor, G. I.., Jr. VVingartl, C. F N 1231 TEHISE' K Roberts' Historians This class first met on September 141, 1921, in Room 410, under the supervision of Mr, Vinson. to study Modern European History. We got along in good shape, and -Lth there arrived a new teacher in Tech High. VVe learned to admire on October all co-operated in the pleasures and duties of a first period class. This him and we man was J. S. Roberts. our class we had representatives from almost all activities in Tech High. The class average was 80. or a little above, which shows that we took a great deal of interest in the study of Napoleon and his numerous achievements. In fact, we became so well acquainted with the political leaders of that time that we would not Among hesitate to greet them upon a meeting. ROLL OF THE CLASS Bottoms, C. B. Edwards, G. M. Keller, D. D. Parrott, C. YV. Broughton, E. E. Euhanks, VV. A. Kelly, John Pittman, T. C. Callahan, R. E. Fisch, H. VV. Knapp, J. C. Stotts, P. E. Carroll, VV. R. Glenn, VV. R. Latimer, J. P. Van Valkenburg Casnn, C. D. Grant, Francis Ligon, VV. H. Venalble, J. Clinkscales, VV. T. Griffin, Roy Malone, M. T. Williams, F. I.. C-ryst, Richard Hancock, W. I.. Michael, Theo. VVilliams, Olin Corrigan, Charles Hood, R. J. Morris, B. Wilson, J. B. Duncan, G. S. James, VV. S. Pardon, R. D. Per, R. D. B. 'Z 2 J T 'fm Wgcd X QD - Si kg, I EHISE 'D GD Shanks' Drawing Union This class is made up of boys from Atlanta and surrounding territory NM have some very notable inhabitants in Room 415. Our class is always ready to take hold and work for the interests of the school YVe were one of the first to go over the top in the Rainbow campaign. W ilso had one representative on the honor roll. Possibly the most active part of our class was the basketball team. Although it was composed of little fellows, it took some of the best teams in school by surprism and defeated thein. VVe were the last teain to be defeated in the finals. CLASS ROLL Boyd, C. Cordell, V. H. Hinnian, 'l'. P. Bradley, H, C, Donavan, A. J. Hartsfield, C. H. Brown, H. I.. Donavan, I.. J. Landen, P. E. Bradbury, H. E. Ehlers, G. H. Little, I.. W. Carries, S. A. Iipstern, W. Morris, J. T. Callaway, C. IS. Gifford, E. I.. Merker, It. VV. flirt ' A in 1114 - -4' 1,7 f - Moore, YV. D Pirkle, A. G. Shaw, J. R. Stewart, J. W Waters, J. W. Q33 TEHISE' SouthWell's First Period Class The llIlIldS0l1lt' looking set of young YY:IInpus Kats you now gaze IIpoII :Ire t lllt'Illllt'I'N composing the Drawing 2 class. Ll0IldllCtCd hy Mr. Southwell. XVI- hen-:une tired of Met-lI:1IIic:1l Drawing hy the time we had tried it for :I hr year. :Ind tried drawing houses. :Incl think we like it better. Mr. SoIItlIwell is new at Tech High Illlll we :Ill like llllll very Inuch. for knows how to Illlllil' friends with the hoys. Our class prides itself oII eoining IIp oII time iII :Ill school activities :Incl bei loyal iII every w:Iy possible. C'l,ASS HOLL .XllisoII, J. II. Cousins, l. NV. NIC'C2llll6'l'l'Il, J. Nl. 'lllll'lllD2llll, XY. G. .XIIg:lin. l'. I. Df'l2ll'll, I.. li. Olson, H. J. vlllllllllilbi, I.. li. Ashley, S. D. Fiekett, li. N. Oznier, li. V. xVllllillIlS, C. P. llooth, VV. J. l'llllll'l', li. P. l,ill'liS, 'l'. J. XVllllEllllS, XVIII. Cuniphell, li. S, Lewis, Ii. Q. Plowden, li. I., Xvllllllglllillll, XV, li. l'lI:IIIIpion, .L J. Lowe, P. M. 'l':Ihler, li. N. XVooIlliff, A. I.. Uollier, I,zIIII:Ir Nl2ll'C'lllllilH, J. YV. 'l'est:II'Il, XVIII. ,L C- N: Zlzl tl T ,ffl he Ili' he ng 'I YX Q31 TEHISE' '35 oodWard's Birdies Aft:-r going through what we have in tht' shops. this group ot' intclliga-nt t'ac-vs including Rt-id. Haley and Hokc. are capahh- ot' huilding a houst- ot' any description lint wc do not judge a hook by its cover. All kinds ot' projects. such as doors, hall truss, cllcm-kt-rlm:1rtls. lamps. a cc-dar vhc-st and lnany other things. have hevn made. NIL I.in-ut. .Iakc Morris s1xc'c'x-cclcci in cutting out il hoard to out hrn-ad on. Tho main rcason wc kc-pt the- machinery running all tht- tinu' was to km-cp Yana-cy. Davidson and Iidwards from going to sh-vp. fearing they might niiss sonn- ot' tht- hcautiful songs of the hirdics . I.1tth- Mr. llalhoust- was. no douht. the outstanding figure in thc classflittlv. hut loud. Laying Jlfilllt' tht-sv lc-w t'XtI'1'IIlItlt'S wt' havt' had a trmncndons slu-cess, for whivh we are indclxtvd to our instructor, Mr. XI'oodward. Mr, Woodward is onu- oi thc' he-st nwn on the- 'IR-cl: High faculty. J. P.. '22. NI Ii. YVCIOINV.-XIilJ,S I IIiS'I' I'l'lI'lIUII f'I,ASS FOR 'I'l'1IIISl'lAN IIl'5llIi'llillllII, It. II. Davison, K. Ii. Hood, IC. I.. 'l'ownc's. .I. N. fallaway, li. I . I'lilIYHl'llN, C. 'l'. Morris, Jake- XVilson, YV. Ii. Carlson. I . Nl. Goodman, Slllll Prim-, Jack W. Yanvvy, S. K. i'ollinsu'orth, ll. S. GriH'in, II. D. Rah-y, C. .I. Dalhousv, S. I.. Hokc, J. C. lit-id, F. W. ... QL QD' QQQQ TBI-IISE' fill? The Senior's Message to the Junior X Y time is over. My work at Tech High is done. I have M6 , struggled long and hard these four short years for our noble A institution and, as I look over my achievements, they seem E so small to what I could have done. But now, I am through, I have finished. It is for you, the Junior of 1922, to take up the work where I have left it and carry it on. Athletic teams must retain their long-held championships, literary activities must be carried on with Hying colors. Men must be obtained to fill these now vacant places, and they must be filled by you. In you remains what Tech High shall be in the future. Will it be greater or not? Younger brother, wake up to the realization of your duty and responsibility. Our beloved school, which has risen from the depths of hardships and almost impossibilities to the high peak upon which it now stands, must not decline, but must still ascend to higher things. You-must carry it on. Remember the ones who have long toiled before you and get into the fight. With you goes the hopes, the cheers, and the prayers of the entire Senior Class of '22. It will always be a continuous up-grade struggle, but just fight on with that dogged determination and your goal will certainly be reached and you will be fully rewarded. Keep that old Tech High Spirit forever burning and pass it down from year to year. As the New Year comes in and the Old Year goes out, even so Y-O-U come in and take on the re- sponsibilities as I depart, relieved from them. .Your work is before you, your beloved school calls. Respond to the call and work unceasingly for the ever betterment of our Alma Mater. A. E. B., '22. nl 'Z 2 9. 'W ' ,M y H SD f Q T121-IISEAN QQ I P f m ' X ffl! Ik 1' K 1 f t if Ll J xfx f 5 M , , W , K xx y W, Rf W mg g Wall, 5 P x , M ZW Q I gf' P D, N1 N 1 ,li Q N 'Ext X: X 1 A! N X 'rx 2 I., 1 I s k 5 . '22 ,N T 1 Mf Hg: ' f l -- --Y -,LL Z2 r.bu'n.r.u A n 123 TEHISE' D Sophomore Class History On September 12, 1921, we again assembled at old Tech High for the second time. VVe were very glad to get back, but it was not easy for us to settle down be- cause the memories of vacation times were fresh upon our minds. But it took us only a few days to settle down and to realize how important it was for us to study hard and support old Tech High to the very end. The Sophomore Class this year has about three hundred and twenty-five fellows in it-a good sized school in itself. VVhen the football season started several Sophs tried out, and although none of them made the Varsity,' they made a good record. VVe had representatives at the Older Boys' Conference, which was held in Macon. The Conference was made up chiefly of Hi-Y fellows from all over the state. This proved a fine trip for all, and much good was done. The Literary Societies found that there were a few good speakers among us, and we did fine for them. After the Christmas holidays we elected officers. They are as follows: Ed Roberson, Presidentg VV. E. Spencer, Vice-Presidentg Pat Hall, Secretary, and VV. Pharr, Treasurer. VVe pledge T. H, S. our support and will help to make it thc greatest school on earth. ED. ROBERSON, '24. 'Z 21 'i ' s ,....... I file? TEHISE' Qi? BarloW's Spaniards It was a bright and glorious morn when Mr. Barlow glanced up from his desk and was confronted with an aspect so astonishing as not to be comprehended by the human mind. It was his class of classes. Upon getting the study of Spanish under way, Mr. G. B. Strickler was elected class president and representative to the Leaderis Club. The money matters were left in the hands of Edw. VVhite, who is a shark in abstracting Herbs from the boys. Our first activity was the cross-country relay. By some means or other, Ed seemed to have had to run about four more laps than he was scheduled to run, bringing our team up to fifth place. In basketball, after many hard games, we won first place in Group No. 1. To celebrate this victory it was decided to confirm our victory by a banquet. This was given at the Daffodil Tea Room. Mr. Edw. VVhite presided as toastmaster, distinguishing himself by requesting speeches from all present, even down to Chas. Itomines, the class beauty. Our little ditty is done, and we must part and leave our teacher, the best we have ever had, and tho we part, may we again meet together and resume our good times in Room 16. Benton, Edred Daniel, C. Young Deiteh, Herman Flemming, Jack K. Mitchell, P. L., Jr. ROLL OF Hill, Francis Hope, Frank B. Hudgins, Hubert M. lohnsnn, J. C. Graydon, Stafford VV. CLASS Mylius, Fred G. Peacock, YV. L. Reeves, Jim E. Rhodes, Kenneth Romines, Charles 4'xT T, Zlzi 12 M V pn C. Skelton, Benson L. Smith, James Strickler, G. B. VVhite, Edward D. 33 l l fig? T1-31-1 ISEAN I Betts' Class 1 During the past year we have followed Mr. J, Caesar through his gallie wars l and have decided that he had his hands full. He was very lucky not to have to l read ahout them as we did. But. laying all jokes aside, it was a fine elassfthose thirty-two boys who spent the iirst period in Room 5-L. There was not one who was not benefited by the year's work under Mr. Betts. People may c-all that a dead language, but we find it very much Halivel' in the study of almost any profession. In the elass was found many boys more or less famous. among these Berry Grant. the tennis and I.atin shark. There are also several members of the hand, including Moore, Maddox, Mauldin and Dupree. In addition to our many other aehievements we have more honor roll boys than any other elass in school. Those on the honor roll are Grant, Stewart, Dupree, Kendrick and VVardlaw. CLASS ROLI. Black, D. G. Hendrix, VV. C. Laird, li. C. Ns-aly, Ii. A. Cole, J. B. Herlinger, Il. VV. Maddox, J. F. Owens, J. A. Dupree, Ii. I.. Hnghs, C. N. Milner, VV. Saunders, I.. I. Emerson, NV. II. Keese, S. R. Manldin, T. S. Stewart, I'. Ii. Grant, M. B. Kelly, C. J. Moore, F. M. Tilson, P. R. l Greenfield, D. Kendriek, IVB. MeFaclden, H. Q Hansard, VV. C. Klugh, G. F. Napier, J. VV. ! I 1 I i z z, . , QD - QD 27661 EI-IISE C2139 Boyd's F renchmen Better pass a danger once than to he always in fear. There was assemhled in Tech High on September 12th, 1921, a l irst Period lfreneh Class which will long be remembered by the memhers. lfach and every memher considered himself lucky when he found Professor Boyd was his instruetor, and we will always remember and thank him for what he has done. The first ruarter moved alonr smoothlv. Some studied hard. and some were l in . indifferent. hut when the report cards went out two-thirds ot the class had passed in all subjects. The beginning of the second quarter found all tirst period class in scareh ot' leaders. l rom this elass lt. T. Smith was elected to represent Room 38 in the Leaders' Cluh meetings. This class stuck together to the very last and will go down in Tech Higlfs history as one that never failed in anv T. H. S. cam mai fn. . . 2'- CLASS ROLL Allgood, lt. Fuller Chapman, lt. l'l. llilley, ll. J. Smith, J. D. .Xrtm-aga, A. Clark, 'l'. li. Kelley, A. Smith, li. 'l'. Bentley, A. Fook, VV. Parker, J. VV. Turner, A. Bartfield, F. Vornelison, V. Patrick, ,L li. Ward, A. Bryan, S. Darley, O. Pittman, lt. Ware, D. Casou. H. V. Fuller, J. lteismau, Bl. Williams, J. ll, Cliadwiek, YV. V. Harmon, lfl. Roberts, J. XV. XYillis, I.. . W- , QQLTEHISEZ-RN Coleman's Antique Historians This is a class of gentlemen and scholars, each of which are men of lusurr Mr, Coleman, our teacher, is a wonderful teacher and a noted historian. ' l' 1 1 vvhilc Our class turned out a brilliant basketball team, losing on 5 one gan: winning four. XVC are all pulling for an even bigger success in baseball. There are several very distinguished gentlemen, as Bred Robertson, our el iss reader, and also a member of the honor roll. McCullough, Langley, Blank, Duen port, and VVilenskey are all noted historians, while Jack Smith is a famous puglllst Lansing Thompson and Slick Sloan are the chief noise makers and humorists of the class. Bean, J. L. Beavers, R. C. Beckncll, H. Nl. Blank, J. Briant, NV. Brooks, H. li. Cantrell. E. Carrington, F. Clein, H. II. CLASS ROLL Stvron, M .B Turner, J. C. VVilder, E. A VVilinskey, H White, D. F. Thomas, L. Perrv, VV. Smith, VV. Comer, C. B. McCollough, E. L. Davenport, J. l. Robertson, VV. F. l'lmhree, lfl. G. Sill, C. C. Hall, E. J. Sewell, J. Hawley, E. Smith, J. B. Haynes, Q. Smith, J. H. Langley, R. Fl. Sloan, S. L. Lautzenheiser, G. Stephens, J. C. L. I 'r 4-Q 5 A QD - QD mm: Casteel's Cabinet Makers YVe represent a lively class of cabinet makers, and our teacher is none other than the famous Mr. Casteel, of Room 29. The class consists of many bluffers, sharks and good boys. VVe have four stuck-up Sophomores, namely: J. M. Hendley, Theo. Erdman, J. E, Cooke and C. YV. Register. VVith bluffers we are also well represented. These are Willard F. Nunn, Bill Edens, George Mann, C. L. Yeoman, L. V. Metts and C. F. Pittman. Our tea-hounds are J. K. Garner, Dean Everett, L. Mewborn, R. E. Smith. B. Maelntyre and Terrell Yvesley. Of sharks let us name you a dangerous few: H. C. Baisden, W, G. Cooper, J. T. Crenshaw, Bill Dc-Lay, Bill Elder, Babe Harper and Tom Lassiter. But, getting down to brass tacks, we have some good, hard-working students. They are VVarren Mayfield and Glower VValler. The drum corps is well represented, to-wit: Joseph Cooke, Charles Yeomau and Smack Metts. Our class leader is Harold M. Cheney. CLASS ROLL Baisden, H. C. Elder, VV. L. Mann, G. M. Register, C. W. Chafin, Leo Flrdman, Theodore Mayfield, YV. G. Smith, R. E. Cheney, H. N. Everett, VV. D. Metts, L. V. Stephens, Sidney Cooke, J. E. Garner, J. K. Mewborn. Lucian VValler, Glower Cooper, W. G. Handley, Hugh Murray, J. W. Wesley, Terrell Crenshaw, J. T. Harper, Virgil Maelntrvre. Bruee Yeoman, C. L. Ile Lay, WV. L. Hendley, J. M. Nunn, VV. F. Elder, VV. li. Lassiter, Tom Pittman, C. M. .a Z 2 k. Q5 TELI-IISE' 'fits News From Gantt VVe may be a Freshman class but we are up-to-date. In the campaign for Rainbow subscriptions we went 1001. The secretary of the Freshman class came from our room. VVe did not enter a team in the basketball tournament because our fellows were so small that they were unable to cope with the larger teams. But next year wc hope to be together and with our increased size and strength and we promise you some real competition. ' VVc have studied Community Civics from beginning to end and have learned all about governments, politics, etc., and are about ready to take our places as citizens. XVIRGIL Cooxa. Bowswin, H. CLASS ROLL Morris, H. Brown, C. Richards, D C Briscal, Fl. Richards, G. Cooke, V. C Stanford, D. Frankel, M. Sorrells, R. Freeman. R. Tliomson, J. 'I' Lacy, I.. VVilliams, H. Merlin, L. VVhite, VV. Marks, L. VValker, H. Z2 ' AW QS-1 TEHISE' fit? The Anvil Chorus from Haneyville The largest first period class in Tech High is the forge shop class of Messrs Haney and Yvitt. The boys developed fast under these two able instructors, altho it took some ot them quite a while to learn not to try to pick up hot iron without the aid of tongs. This class in forge has to work under probably the most difiicult conditions ot any class in school, as there are sixty members and only twenty forges. To over- come this diliiculty the class is divided into two sectionsg one studies while the other works. There are two leaders from this class. J. I,. Spencer for Mr, Haney's section. and H. C'. Hall for Mr. VVitt's. This class represents quite a few of the school activities, having two members on the riHe team, Spencer and VVordg two cadet officers, Hall and Spencer: one honor roll member. Hmnphrey, and members of every acadenlie class. one l reshman getting into our midst by mistake. in our estimation Messrs Haney and YVitt are the best instructors in school. 4- 1 -an- QD .- QD fans TEHISE ES' ' Witt and Hana-3y's Class Roll Adams, Arnold Anderson, VVilder Armstrong, D. H. Beavers, J. E. Beerman, M. Bloodworth, H. S. Bottoms, VV. H. Bowles, R. R. Campbell, J. A. Chestnut, Henry Coleman, L. R. Crawford, J. S. Daniel, Joel Dickey, E. L. Donaldson, J. W. Downs, L. R. Ferger, Ed. Fergerson, C. V Flynn, VV. M. Garrett, F. M. George, Earnest Goodman, M. Gould, A. A. Guenant, D. H. Hailey, H. T. Hall, H. C. Hamilton, H. I. Hatcher, L. B. Hoyt, VV. C. Huey, VV. H. Humphrey, Chas James, H. Jameson, F. J. King, T. H. Lancaster, Clyde Magee, Paul F. Maxwell, Vernon Monroe, H. Moon, J. B. Scott, Arthur H. Sewell, S. C. Shatzer, R. F. Smith, C. Hubert Spear, E. S. Spencer, J. L. - Sprathen, J. VV. Stephens, D. 1'. Steyerman, H. Thweath, W. B. Tippin, J. E. Tool, Franklin Vernoy, L. C. Vaughn, VV. M. VVaggoner, H. C VValker, Fl. F. VValker, R. S. VVard, C. H. VVehb, C. H. VVhite, R. H. VVilheit, McCall its TBI-IISE' QD Q15 , ,I Hastings Drawing Class H:xsting's Drawing Class, which is composed of Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors, has just finished a most successful year, not only in drawing, but also in other studies and various other scllolastic activities. Wie now feel more than ever before that we are better able to sail ahead to the great realizations of our activities. Our class was represented by Jean Cater and J. YV. Butler at the Honor Roll Banquet. Our class is represented in the literary circles by the famous orator, Harvey Deevs. He is one of the few who can make us believe that black is white. Hasting's class was also represented on the football eleven. Bah Hollis is the man we refer to, and he plays left end in college style. Forrest and Lewis are the best draftsmen in the class. VVe are justly proud of them. CLASS ROLL Bradford, I.. A. Drake, C. L. Hollis, R. Butler, J. VV. Duetworth, H. B. Hutchinson, A. H. Carter. J. Elliot, J. W. Johnson, R. Cawthon, A. C. Forrest, B. Landon, K. Clark, G. C. Freeman, It. J. Levy, VV. Curtis, 'l'. N. Gibson, F. Lewis, R. E. Deihl, A. Gover, N. Manston, C. Dews, H. Harley, J. T. Martin, R. 357 Means, W. H. Morgan, S. M. Quillian, W. li. Telford, H. C. VVilson, A. M. Vl'ilson, P. D. VVilson, 0. P. TEHISEAN Q,-31 Cl Ha1l's Wood Ants Mr. Hal1's iirst period class was organized at the beginning of the school year. lVe elected T. L. Payne for our class leader and Paul Smith as captain of our track team. ' Every morning Sleepy , Paul Smith came into the room with a yawn, and tried to make us think he was sleepy. VVhen he ran a race, however, he was not so sleepy. as he ran about three miles. Trammell always forgot to put his overalls on, because he would get intensely interested in hearing Masters tell about hearing a message from Iceland on his radio phone. Our basketball team was exceptionally good, owing to the shooting of Barber, who shot no less than fifty points per game. By the end of Cctober most of our class had made their few plates, and were ready to begin making furniture. At the end of the term the boys had a varied collection of houses, barns, candlesticks, and tables, to carry home. CLASS ROLL OF MR. HALL'S CLASS Barber, 0. K. Uorsett, VV. R. Maitre, A. J. Payne. T. L. liarret, E. L. Eney, S. Mallory, J. O. Parker, 0. J. Brisendine, G. I.. Franklin, VV. C. Martin, J. R. Smith, P. M. Boggus, J. H. Goldsmith, H. S. Matthews, H. C. Trammell, G. G. Cobb, P. C. Howard, P. T. Mitchell, VV. H. Tony, F. L. Coleman, N. I.. Hart, J. M. Masters, M. C. VVoodcock, A. H. Curran, E. C. Lockridge, C. S. ' Mendenhall, VV. A. r 'Z Zfh T 3? 1231 KTEHISE' Jacksons Bulldogs 'l'lu- Algm-ln':1 2 floss of Room 8 was :x grand suc'c'x'ss. XV1- wore tllc- first class to orgnnizv. and tlu' following ofliccrrs were elected: Floss Prcsidcnt, J. Hlllldtblpll l'llllllllllll'S0llQ flass Vic'vfl'r1'si1la'l1t, V. U. JJlC'liSUIlQ Class Su4'rct:lry. .lcssv l'. WH-lrliq floss Scribe-. J. H. l'lClIIlIlIldSOIlQ Class Sponsor, Miss Ham-l linwlinsg Tech Higlfs Biggm-st 'I't'1ll'lll'l'. YV. A. Jackson. 'Flu' outstanding feature of tllc your was the limiquct on IM-cmnlwr 6. 1921. Xlso. R:u1dy's motto. l'm just tickled to de:1tl1,'g XVQ-lmlfs I,istun, lmoysn: Unclv Bud's You'vc- got your lllllllt' workng .lI1CliSOIl,S I,vt's get togctlu-r . Our Motto: Strivc- and you will succuedu. Our Aim: lollfi. Tha- following boys in tllc pivturm' arc, reading from left to right: 'l'op How J. Bird lll'2lllt'll, 'l'ulvy Ilsunlmy, Baby Bon l'vzu'oL'k, l.c-Hy l 1'iddvll. l'llnpty l'liurr, O-l ' Singer, Windy l'lllIlllIllllSUIl fl'resid1-ntj, Luka- limic-ln-r1lwl'g, llulflvriglit ltllrriglit, Shorty Allison, Nod Kvllinn, Pctc Ii1 l'lllillI, Middle- Row' 'Ux-tail Oxford, Cliff B4-nm-lt, Spot-clV Logzm, Monk liof,rvrs, C'urls-V Nluyo, Nifty Brown. Fats :Xl4-xanulvr. larry Scmon, Nic'k Nivliolson, XVvlnln Sl'i'l'l'f1lI'y, , Bottom Row Skc'tc- Yurlwouglit, lfld. lic-Inu-tt, lhil'us llvutli. .lov Flllllllllllgl, Col. l2ll'liSUll fl'nL'l4- lluclj, liill CElllElXN2ly, C. O. .luvkson flA'2lKll'Y'D, :und l'll1fv l'llN'l'llt'!ll'l. lx., l Aiiflilii J.. ,. .gm vv QQLTEHISEAN LaWson's Designers By THOMAS H. EUBANKS This class of twenty-seven boys that assembled in Room 4-2 for the purpose of being exposed to Drawing 2 was one of the best in school. We made a record that would do justice to any first period class in Tech High or any other school, and we are proud of it. Our class ofhcers consisted of Stoney, president, VanHouten, class leader, and Eubanks, Rainbow correspondent. To start off the good work we had 150W in Rainbow subscriptions. Here was where YVilliams did the good work. Our next noblest deed was to take fifth place in the inter-class relay. This was not bad, considering the class of the teams entered. Practically the entire class was entered. Our basketball team was above the average of' first period classes, although we did not reach the finals. ' And last, but not least, was our standing in scholarship. We had two boys on the honor roll, namely: Caldwell and Eubanks, and 70? of the boys passed all sub- jects. The splendid work done by our class has, in a large measure, been due to our first period teacher, Mr. Lawson. And, taking all into consideration, Lawson's Lounge Lizards ean't be beat. CLASS ROLL .-Xrendall, H. I.. Dean, M. P. Jones, C. W. McCoy, O. A. Burdett, I.. C. Euhanks, T. H. Kessler, I. Rosenblatt, W. F. Caldwell, A. N. Everhart, VV. H. Meadows, J. C. Stoney, J. W. Carter, E. D. Gassaway, C. L. Minsk, VV. M. VanHouten, J. B. Cole, G. M. Goss, R. C. Morris, E. Williams, C. O. Danziger, A. Hennessee, O. T. Morrow, J. W. VVilson, T. J. Davis, W. J. Hooks, J. M. Myers, A. L. .v Z 21 F 5 -m ls A 4. 9 V 'SQSTEHISE' P N Mason's Sir Isaac Newtons Tho' feeble the power of mind over matter and exhibit our means ever rival Judy Harland. Bill Fincher or Big Joe Bennett, but we are liable to make Edison. Lcconte, or Herschel look to their lanrels. frail llreslnnen. we are not disturbed. YVe intend to demonstrate 3 to the world. Few of ns will YVe learn to mix method with our madness, and so elected as our class leader Henry Mcl arland, and Frank Rowan as our Rainbow correspondent. lVe have an excellent class 'ind '1 better tc ficher NIH' M , , ,. ,, . . 2. . l . ason says we are about the average. il'e appreciate the compliment if he has not told his other classes the same thing. As a whole, we were a pretty fine class, even if some of us didn't pass Science. CLASS ROLL Amlrews. Jack Gncvcrs, VV. Meiere, Earnest Stanford, Emery Catron, VV. Gnthas, Frank Mills, Carl Styring, lflarl Clark, Jerome Hollingsworth, ltobt. Narmore, Fred 'l'nrncr, Earnest Farnnm, Bennett Keel, Clarence Rowan, Frank NVright, Joe Fisket, Joseph McFarland, Henry Rusk, Roger Young, L. B. Fnssel, Frank Mashhnrn, Herman Smith, Jeff 5825. 'X' l 5 -.. Af X ,.i , QELT12H1sE' McGee's Unlueky Thirteen Historians By ED ROBERSON, JR, o f On September 12th, 1921, a group assembled in Room 13 for the purpose l d'd tl think that this was one of the finest groups of studying History. Litte 1 iey . ' ., , fellows at Tech High. Since coming together we have learned the true value of friendship. VVe have learned to love each other almost as brothers, and that in union there is strength. Ma ' the bonds of friendship we have formed at Old Tech High grow stronger X as we go to take our place in the business world, or in whatever walk of lite we may choose. May each and everyone of us realize that we were put here for a purpose. :ind when that purpose has been accomplished we may write at the end, VVell Done. The class is made up of the following: Teacher, Mr. J. E. McGee, to whom we all feel indebted for his work and patience with us. CLASS ROLL .Xllen, Ralph Armstrong, VVil Boozer, Quillian Cardell, VVillie Clark, Joe Duekett, Oliver lia Fiseh, Joe Fountaine, Theron Hall, Pat Ham, Edward Holmes, Ralph Harper, James James, Dill Matthews, VVood Mel ,emore, Cogdell Nicholson, Felix Reeves, Levi Sibley, Felix Singleton, Horace VVatkins, Virgil YValton, Albert Sheffield, Glover VValker, Exurn Roberson, Ed., Jr Strickler, Cyrus i 'Z 2 QL gf v v M ! 7 . QQITEHISE' Y L, Smith's Wood Deitroyers Ono day. in thc- lsilll of 1921, :i numerous bunch of rm-1-clit grilllllllilr school g'l'i1lllliltt'S 4-ntcrcd :1 large knowledge store, called 'l'cc-h High School, to bargain for sonic of its ware-S. The m:1n:1gn-r of tho xtoro was Mr. Cllcnvy. and hc had about sew-nty able assistants. VV1: were somewhat timid :xt first. for there wvro othur customers in the storm' who were too attentive toward us. Howcvcr. wc met :i few good upper clossxiimi who wen- willing to lu-lp us, and to whom wc instinctively turned in timv ot' troublv. 'l'hom:1s Bnzvlnorc Shannon was 1-lcvted class louder :ind NV. R. YVord was clcctucl Rainbow editor. Closing timm- 4-:unc :ill too soon and wc passed out, promising to rm-turn next your to try to quench our thirst for knowlvdgc. CLASS ROLL Bush, llarolcl Davis, Jswk liclwurmls, Clay Frazier, Julius Garrison, J. l.. Hanks, I,ow4-ry Gilliam, Put Brooks, Sydney Hanold, Thos. J. Kvlly, Lnllie- Ii. Mc-Daniel, Russel F. Oscluuun, James Randolph, Rohn-rt li in-4-, John L fw Rocco, Harris Hogs-rs, Leo Saul, Hurry Shannon, Thomas Swinford, Wilbonr VVilkins, John liraunstcin, Manx ,4:Z'xZ..i.Q.g . VW unix llurvvy, VV. l'. Mitvln-ll, J. 'l'. Sm-ugruvvs, Jzuue-s Smith, Milton 'IK-ho, I.c'Roy Word, XV. li. Q03 T111-ilslsz' Tolberfs Terrors By H. VV. BTCCUTCHEON It is morning, the time between eight-thirty and nine, and as the visitor ap- proaches the school on I.uc'kie Street, he beholds zz large and imposing building- this is the Million-Dollar Annex. Little does he suspect that in Room 32 the future generals of industry, the great orators, writers, and engineers of the coming genera- tion zxre eve11 then flunking and ignobly making goose eggs on the day's English lesson. If perelianee he stops and gazes in the door, he will see Powell yelling across the room to Camp, Causey studying, Carnes sleeping, McClure boxing with Summer, Cmnp talking to Gilstrap, and Gardiner looking' out of the window. Pooser has just been called on and has started reciting for. better or worse, Lambert is listening to him, I.eib and VVinterle are laboring under the impression that they could :mswer better than Pooser and are trying to tell Mr. Tolbert so. VVrigl1t is reading Three Nights in il Pool Room , by Harold Glen. Hnrgis wants to borrow it. lVilder is absent, as usual, :ind Thompson has not come in yet. Thus it goes ever :ind anon. The Class Roll follows: AXSNVERS TO MAIDENS' PRAYERS Bass, Julian Hargis, J. O. MeCuteheon, H. VV. Thompson, E. J. Causey, J. N. Gillstrap, T. N. McClure, S. R. Winterle, F. S. Carnes, Clayton Gardiner, Leland Pooser, VV. J. VVright, Thomas Cooper, Ralph Lambert, V. A. Powell, R. G. VVilder, J. R. Camp, Roy I.eib, T. C. Roper, Harry H. ,,. . QQQQ TEHISEAN x -v. M1 'f ....,,- - 5' 'Hi ,A LK? f f Q kv Q f X S X x pi: X mg? ,U Q ' 5 Q 2 N v 5 Z 21 G 0 ,Mx E QD - - XMQD KVQ I EH ISEAN FW X oo ,Q o QD I 9 Cheney s W oodpeckers Our time in the lathe room is limited-in fact, too limited. V11 are only allowed the privilege to stay in this department but four weeks and a half. So you X see we have to hustle to pass up our required number of plates in lathe work. Q Our teacher, Mr. H. W. Cheney, is one of the finest ever, and we have learned g quite a bit about wood turning under him. ln our class we have several famous clubs. The first is known as the Three to Five , and is composed of the following: Baisden, Metts and Streater. Their slogan is More play, more work . The other club is known as the Loafers' Club . The honorarv members are: Marshall, the model of leisure, Stewart, A. P., 1 5 laziness personified, Streater, the greatest of loafers, and last, but not least. Richard Pines, never known to be on time to class. I YVe are all ardent supporters of Old Tech High , and will always strive to do everything possible to keep T. H. S. at the top. Q CLASS ROLL Baisden, Bert Cheney, Harold Crenshaw, J. T. Edwards, Clayton Everett, Dean Frazier, Julius Gordon, Theron Heath, VVendell Jones, Ludford Marshall, John Metts, Leslie Newborn, Lucian Nunn, Willard Oliver, VVillis Oschunan, James Paschal, Richard Perkins, xvllllkllll Pines, Richard Reed, Dennis Rice, J. C. Roberts, Joe Stewart, A. P. Steater, VVallace Wilkins, John VVilliams, Ha1'old Willis. Rabi. x'Zl2.L-W , ,fx T O-M ,,- J ' ,i5f,55fia2,75,a 1 WJSILHP 9 p TBI-IISE' I Doya1's Carpenters EIJNYIN M. P1-mncn, Ja. Mr. lloyal's shop class progressed rapidly in 1921-22. All of them but five passed on to Drawing at the end of the term and a good percentage got exempt from examination. Our class made the following things besides the various joints: Knife box. broomholdcr, bird house, stationery box, book-rack with letter pocket, footstool. book-rack and whist broom holder. Vile have the following notables with us: Hunter and Hopkins, who could get on any jazz orchestra in the worldg Patterson, who nearly had the nerve to try for the football team: Recd, our class leader, who thinks that Paderewski is the name of' a Pullman coach, and Sanders, reputed as having never missed his mark with a rubber since he entered Tech High. Our class contained graduates from grammar schools all over the city. Only one came from out of town. Here is the roll: CLASS ROLL licrger, N. Hunter, A. G. Pines, R. P. Blair, C. E. Helms, V. A. Reed, C. M. Bates, D. J. Hopkins, lt. P. Patterson, B. M. Chehnan, J. Kitchens, M. G. Sanders, G. M. Cohen, Max Nally, R. O. Stephens, '1'. 0 Crowley, R. Parker, A. H. Stewart, A. P. Dcndy, J. L. Pearce, E. M. Streater, VV. F Garwin, C, O. Phillips, J. P. Strickland, A. 'I' M XVilliams, H. Marshall, J. W. Jones, L. Heath, lt. VV. Paschal, lt. V. w- file El-IISEAN l l 9 Gibson s Class This group ot' iirst year men met in Room 17 for the purpose of studying t whvs and wherefores of English Grammar. As everybody knows, tlns is the study most intenselv disliked by high school boys, and just about the hardest to get into his Cranium. B But with a little study and w put up a brave light, and when January rolled around we students won the victory -about 75W moving onward to English II. The best record in our class was made by Edward Harris. He made an ex- cellent showing, and we are expecting still better things of him in the coming years. Most big movements, they tell us, have small beginnings. This gives us much d Freshmen it is our purpose to toil he ith the assistance oi Mr. Gibson we encouragement. From il bunch of inexperience so diligently that by the time 191+ rolls around we will be among the leading Seniors of Tech High. CLEGHORN TooLi:, Historian. CLASS ROLL Arnold, Howard Mayer, Herbert Smith, I. B. Thompson, John Z. Burton, James Moore, George Steed, James Turner, Frank Callaway, R. E. Mc-Donald, XVarren Streater, W. A. Toole, Cleghorn Harris, E. V. Perkins, Owen Summers, C. K. Hubner, Robt. Sehroehi, Sidney Stauffaeher, George Karr, Jeff Slate, Charles Snider, Frank op 6113 'ZS TEHISE' 06' 9 Hanson s Algebra Calves l.et's take a look over the past year. Pretty good, we think. lVe were second to pay for our pictures in the Annual, and fourteen boys passed in all subjects. Let me introduce a few notables: First, tl1ere's Mr. Hanson, who teaches algebra while sampling Eskimo pies and all-day suckers. Then there's Adams, the modern Rip Van lVinkle, who has just awoke from a two-years' sleep in the second quarter. lVho doesu't know Camp, the trombone tooter ot' the first band and the wonderful star of second? J. Pl. Brown is the class leader, who is generally known as Turkey Eggn, or ulfreeklesu. Pete Brown is the class angel QFD, who has fists as big as Redmond, the gllllltyffy head. Here are a few conundrums: Did Martin ever pay to see a ball game? Did Newnan ever break his record of being' on time four times a week? Will Cook ever become a general? He's corporal now. CLASS ROLL Adams, J. l.. Cromer, C. B. Malcom, C. A. Boland, J. N. Cook, J. C. Mann, C. O. Brown, J. IC. Dendy, J. I.. Martin, Frank Brown, Pete Doster, C. A. Nash, VV. F. Camp, J. I.. liilieridge, F. G. Newnan, A. l.. Chalot, II. A. Glenn, VV. F. Redmond, A. XV. Christianson, I.. G. Gordon, J. A. Stanford, H. M. Clinton, John Harper, Truitt Starr, XV. E. . Wi? 'r 'l'aft, J. VV. Tipp, D. F. 'l'ribble, lt. I.. West, N. M. YVilhoit, A. J. P i 1 i TEHISEAN 'l'arrant's Terrors Fellows, you don't know what a real English class looks like. It consists of bums, tea-hounds, empty heads, and boys that really do know something. Since the first two days after school began, Mir. Tarrant has been trying to drive a little knowledge into our beans. Oh! this is English, excuse us-we mean heads. Not long after school began we elected Dan VV. Dougherty president and class leader, John C. Kear vice-president and VVynn T. Burton treasurer, like all good classes do. YVe didn't know how to get any money for the treasurer to keep, so we invented a little game that goes like this: Every time a student is absent or tardy he has to pay a certain amount, which teaches him the value of promptness. VVe have already collected a considerable sum. Our class is gifted with a cartoonist, VVynn Burton, a portable stove. Red Cooper, and a talking machine, VVilliam Beavers. The boys in our class are as follows: CLASS ROLL Askew., J. D. Burke, A. P. Dalhouse, J. B. Hubner. R. NV. Beavers, VV. J. Burton. VV. T. Dougherty, D. VV. Kear, J. C. Beazly, H. S. Catchings, J. H. Hardy, J. C. Moore, J. W. Bergstrom, 0. M. Chryst. J. M. Harris, E. V. Palmer, H. J. Brandhorst, J. F. Clarke, E. S. Harris, I.. J. Thomas, J. P. Breman, M. VV. Cooper, F. E. Harris, S. B. VVri,qht. H. P. Brewer, R. V. Davis, W. H. Hill, C. O. Z2 ' TEHISE' fi? V e f -' 4 J-msn-wfwu 9 ' A Lacour s Drawmg Sharks Now, just look at us. Aren't we good looking , :ind especially our little teaeller? He's so eute! llon't rush, girls, he is very hushful! Our class, on the whole. has done fine work. VVe could not have done other- wise under the skillful teaching of Mr. Laeour. We have hacked up Tech High in everything she has undertaken, and especially in athletic activities. VVhen Tech High is to have :1 game or play of any kind :1 huneh ot' us :ire seen well in the fore- ground. VVe lfreshinen :ire proud of the fact that we :ire students ot' Tech High, and in the short time we have been here, we have learned to fight :ind take up for old 'l'eeh High. ,Xlli-n, Gerrard Alford, lioht. Adsuns, Durand Adamson, Alhert Aderhold, I urm:in Awtry, Jack llruswell, Markley CLASS ROLL Bullard, Floyd B. Dull, James Mellonald, Joseph Vinson, Lamar Duncan, Miller Sharpe, Wister A. Clark, VVillimn lfluder, Jno. Smith, Linwood Cooke, T. Paul Ennis, Floyd Watts, DeVVitt Flinkseale, Hal. Dorsey, George D1-Moss, H. C. lihrhard. James Leonard, A. Meffuteheon, Connaly zz ' I ,, , is TEHISE' Martins First Don't you think we are good looking? VVe may not be pretty, but we are good, and brightfespecially in Algebra. VVhy, we even figured out how two could live as cheaply as one, consequently our teacher got married. YVe also wear fairly good clothes for scrub boys, don't you think? One member suggested that clothes should be worn to match tl1e hair. Oh, non, cried another youth, what would my poor dad do, he is bald-headed?,' Sorry our class leader, Ollie Combee, didn't appear in the picture. He was also elected president of the entire Freshman Class. which was the final tip that put our class on top at Tech High. VVe are all poor, earnest, ugly, hard-working boys, and as the years roll on we hope to realize our ambitions to be real men, and reflect credit upon our school. our homes, our city, and our country. A. NIAXWVELL BURT. C LASS ROLL Alexander, Otto Boyd, VValter Clark, Mayo Jones, Otis Anderson, Ulric Causey, John Carlton, Geo. Kelley, Charles Armstead, Herbert Cloud, Burton Dodd, Richard Keith, Harold Bell, Ben Chambers, Merrell Edwards, Edgar Mills, Hammond Brooks, Clyde Chambers, Preston Goldberg, Sam Plunket, William Burt, Maxwell Combce, Ollie Hooper, Marshall Brain, Norman Covington, Edward Hardrage, Milner N fb s n S031 KTEHISE' fit? . . f - - v , Poole's Spaniards Mr. Pooh-'s first period elass was mostly Composed of l'lI'i'SIlIIlCIl, altlio there were :1 tl-w Juniors and Seniors wl1o had 11ot realized until IIOVV what I1 fine studv Spanish is. I don't tl1i11k there is one wl1o regrets taking Spanish except for one or two who IIIFNIC a habit of eoining in late every morning Illld a few wl1o did 11ot understand why Mr. Poole wanted to see them after two-tive i11 the afternoon. 'l'ho. takiiig everything as a whole. we had a dandy good class. and I ani sure every o11e learned some Spanish. All o11r class registered ill the presidential eleetion, and I think the niajority voted for Bird, Tech Higlfs choice. Yve came out fifth in the l'll'CSIlIIlIlIl relay race and were IOOW i11 Rainbow subscriptions. There are twenty-two in the class: fourteen ot' these were exempt from the Spanish Cxlllllllliltlllll, and twelve passed in all their suhjeets. CLASS ROLL Disliaroon, li. L. Higgenhotlian, J. C. Payne, VV. Traher, Pl. Ii. Dixon, F. li. Kell, J. Reynolds, J. K. YVeen, M. Donaldson, 'l'. Q. Manley, VV. IJ. Roddy, K. S. VVhite, J. VV. Fox, L Miller, BI. H. Sobel, Y. XVIIIIIIIIIS, S. C. Grant, Ii. I.. Mulkey, J. 'l'hur111an., C. B. WVilliams, S. IC. Harris, H. Notman, J. H. Towers, L. Winston, E. 'l'. ,, 'N 752111 '?. fir? TEHISE' R Q Stipels Freshmen lt is with some degree of pride that we claim to be the best Freshmen Class in Tech High. Mr. Stipe's class won every contest for Freshmen on last semester. In several instances we won over Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. VVe received more subscriptions for the Rainbow than any other Freshman class. Every boy subscribed. and several for their best girls. VVe won the relay race. There were no questions about the results, for we simply walked away with the field. We won the five-dollar prize for the Parent-Teacher Association members, in which we com- peted against the whole school. VVe won over the entire School in the No Tai-dy VVeek, and to make matters better, we had no absences for the entire week. We had the largest percentage in school of those who passed in every subject-not a small percentage, but 90'Z,. Four of our boys were on the honor roll, they were Burke, Hillbum, Logan and 'Walton Our class has been somewhat decimated. but we are still trying to succeed. CLASS ROLL Bennett, F. S. Hollingsworth, T. I.. McConnell, J. VV. Tolleson, G. N. Host. B. R. Hillhum, P. H. McCullough, G. VValton, Ii. F. Burke, G. Jackson, H. M. Morris, H. VVebb, R. D. Campbell, VV. l'. Jones, VV. H. Richie, J. A. VVhiteman, VV. Carnes, R. E. Jones, VV. H. Rodgers, H. VVynn, R. W. Garner, R. Langford, G. Schieur, L. Bacon, P. VV. Gorman, H. Logan, R. H. Smith, H. F. Green, D. G. Hallman, R. R. Lynch, P. C. Spink, P. WV. Bedeman, E. ZQZ, . T ' fi H sf TEHISE' 3 5169 SaVages Here we are, fellows, just out of grammar school and eager to tap the fountain of knowledge of that wonderful institution known as Tech High. VVC cast our anchor and proceeded to tie up for a spell. After getting clear of all kicks in mind and body. and putting all thought of play behind us, we were soon busy taking on a cargo of drawing, algebra, history, etc. Some of it was rather difficult to carry in our young minds, but we were determined to master these problems, so we kept our noses to the grind-stones. Those of us who stood the tests and were found qualified at the end of the first semester rejoiced over the units acquired for our endeavors, and it was a pleasure to express our appreciation to Mr. Savage and the others for their skill and patience while trying to enlighten us on the mystics of technical training. Benton, W. I.. Digby, C. A. Freeman, Frank Gunthorpe, C. li. Hilhurn, R. H. Holmes, Maynard lluth, Carl CLASS ROLL Mcfurcly, Douglas McNeal, W. S. ihllSi Illlillll6'I', Louis Pcrkerson, H. l'. Pitman, J. A. Pope, Charles R. Porter, John R. Sammons, G. Smithy, VV. S. Sshneider, T. Sutton, J. W. Trash, C. R. Tlnlrrnand, K. Tuggle, W. E. ,. Turner, M. O. XVarcl, C. P. VVilliams, Ivan Wise, Henry i 4 Y-gggidu v H gf-X-.... 1-----M' F71 -1. . L -g---------'- Qfj f Q'if2Q5'Q .WMTW . .- W QQLTEHISE' 'fits 9 Q Settle s Des1gners Mr. Settlels class consists of bright, ignorant, ugly, pretty, fat, slim. tall. and short boys. The following boys can draw anvthing from a picture of the sky to a picture of the ocean on a jet black night: McDonald, Lewis, Melton, Lotspeich, Nelms. Scher. and Mayo. There are also some boys who have already distinguished them- selves in the architectural worldg Maxwell drew a modern, up-to-date chicken coop. Burt drew a modern bird house, while Cox drew pictures of himself and talked about his girls. The following boys believe in using everybody s thumb tacks but their own Marshall, Hutson, Ramseur, Sims, VVhite, Marsh, and Sher. On the whole thc class has made a good start on the road to Seniordom. L. NV. Lorsrrgicu. Mr, Settle's roll is as follows: CLASS ROLL Burt, Lotspeich Martin, J. K. Sims Cornell Mays Martin, D. Smith Cox Marsh Melton Stokes Harris Maxwell McKee Towers Hutson Moody Nelms White Holtzclaw Marshall Owen Whitman Jacobs Mayo Ramseur Lewis McDonald Scher 'Z Zi MX 12331 EHISE' fi'-E' I Scott's English F reshies By JOHN STILL lVe are thirty strong. lvc hail from Room -Ll, the largest and best room Tech High possesses. After we learned that George Obcar would bc in our room we were glad beyond measure that we had such a large room. NVQ- are all fairly good in English with the exception of XVecms, who still thinks that the plural of cow is bull. The reports of the first semester show that 5l'21 of the class passed in all subjects. These lucky ones were given a little party at the Metropolitan by Mr. Scott. Patterson made the honor rollp three others missed it by only a small margin. livery boy in the room has made this pledge for the second semester: I will do my utmost to pass every subject, whatever the price. WH- mean itl Prank Smith was our leader for the first semester, and he served us well. Pat- terson has been elected to represent the class in the Leaders' Club for the second semester, Finally, we have a wonderful class, with a fine bunch of fellows with a school spirit that is not surpassed by that of many sections of the upper classes. VVe have gone over the top in everything that has been undertaken. CLASS ROLL Aiken, G. P. Parks Rosier, VVillic Still, J. F. Allrid, R. Passmore, Clyde Smith, Erwin Stuchcll. W. liourn, E. Patterson, A. Smith, Frank Tucker, B. O. Clarke, A. A. Phillips, C. M. Spangler, P. A. Turner, Sam Foote, J. H. Power, YV. Stewart, H. B. Vaughn, Gus Hawkins, B. Robkin, Max Stewart, Chas. VVilliams, P. 0'Bc-ar, G. S. Roper, Harold Steiglitz, Fred YVilson, J. .a Z 2 GL - oo , 'EQLTEHISE' hitney's Historians The bovs whose pictures appear above have been taking a course in Citizenship Thev have labored strenuously to broaden their outlook and acquire the fundainent ils that' will help to inakc thcxn useful and successful citizens. Our teacher is Prof. B. I . YVhitncy .Xndrc-ws, George Blount, C. W. B ritta in, Law ren cc Brown, Harvey Brooks, Cecil Butterworth, J. XV CLASS ROLL Campbell, T. R. Check, Lawrence Cogbill, David Evans, Carl Ewing, C. E. Forrester, Harold Glore, Raymond Guirnarin, Ralph Lagomarsino, John Roberts, J. H. Sale, Jack Sanford, Alonzo lfpcluirch, 'l'hos VValraven, J. C. Wolf, H. C. A,.-iflifl - T to W I f5 X! 'bi ,- Q63 TEHISE' SQ? XN'hite's First Period Spanish Class Top How flvft lo riglilj Julian 'l'rowln'idg'4', fiL'Ill'Q.IK' Glow-r, Clnvlon ltzlv, John liuv. .lov RllillQ'N, Nluson lirown, llil1Il'il'S llollis, l 1':unk l o lds, S4-1-ond Row Orvilln- Win-1-ls-r, l'ldw:nrd Lindornn-, l 1'm'd lvvy, l'IN'sl1'y 511-624-0. li. li. fillill'l' l'lI'Illlii W1-st, Miva-rs l,ox'c-le-ss, XYilkm-s llig'Iilmvm'r. 'I'hird Row U. G. Kiniln'ou,u'h, l'll'1'li Moon, NY. ll. llurris, Mr. llouslon Whilv, lidwin YY:ld1', fltbllills Bird, l'lIlllll'y llolllrook. lglbilillll lion' l,lll'iJlll 'lil'1NVlH'iiigl', lliIl'l'j' Dm-Nisv, Thoodorm- Hinds, ,Xl'lilIll' liunln 1.4-igfhton Nlitvlivll. . . v . . . . ln Mr. lllntvs hrst pm-riod 5IlJlIllSil class thvrv :irc sonic- very good stndt-nts. lil- :irv proud of our 1-hiss pictnrc. hut c:1c'h boy admits that it doa-s not do ustice' to his good looks. VU' ure' glad to ilJlVt' in our class thu II0ll0l'Illllt' follins Bird, l,I'CSldCIlt of tht- lfnitcd State-s of 'l'Q'C'il High, who is :unong tht- Hnrris. our class lc':idcr. :ind li. li, Gullcr :irc with Hurry Dm-Nisv. lfiniory Holbrook, Arthur did thvir part for :1 high class standing. , . . lln- l'lK'Ctl0Il to name our corrcspondvnt lwtwx-on l r:1nk Folds :ind lfrrd lvvy, so it w: turns in writing. first oi' our Spanish stndt-nts. XV. H. our Spanish sh:1rks,'y and toguthcr l3:xnt:1. 'Ilill'0fl0Tl' Ilinds :ind othurs. for the ltainhow rvsnltvd in :L tim' xs decided that tht-y take- nltvrnutc- ln our relay race thc- first of the yt-:lr our first period class in Room 58. up-town annex. c-:unc out soc-ond. Jzlzih T H ,J- v QQ GD TEHISEAN West's Historians At the beginning of the year Col. VVest called the class together to elect the otiieers. It was a hot contest. and when the smoke cleared away it was found that f - . .. . ' .. . .. , Tl Vl. H. Hamilton was elected class leader, la. O. Duncan class president, IOS Knight secretary, and YV. H. Hamilton Rainbow editor. At the close of the quarter all but two boys were above 7054 in their work. but even then they got to work and at the end of the first semester every boy passed. The class was sorry that Hubbard and Duncan quit school, because they were sucb fine students. lVhen it comes to working algebrafwhew! just get Paul Butler or Hoot Gibson. Uh, boy. they ean work anything from an arithmetic example to a Chinese puzzle. VVhen it comes to baseball we have three Babe RuthslK'Chick', Little, James Hraeewell and Carl Felder. The only trouble with Chick is that he is too ex- pensive, every time he hits the ball he breaks the bat. because he hits the ball so hard. VVe also have manv other fine boys in our class. VVhen every boy nassed up Algebra 1 he knew he had learned something that will help him in the future. CLASS ROLL Bracewell, J. P. Felder, C. G. Hanson, G. VV. Burnett, VV. C. Gibson, VV. H. Harvey, M. 5 Butler, l'. H. Gilstrop, R. Hetzel, YV. T. Cobble, G. VV. Gordon, A. C. Hinson, D. A. David, VV. P. Green, VV. R. Hubbard, J. P Duncan, F. O. Grindley, NV. C. Johnson, VV. 0. Embrey, J. T. Hamilton, VV. H. Knight, T. A. , f I s Little, J. C. Long, G. D. Quinlan, G. P. Sosebee, G. VV. Templeinen, C. 'l'. Threlkel, G. G. mi., , 'r ' fm e , VJ? sp, -5 I I ,J . . . . . 1 4 '33 T1-QH ISEAN 1331 'll' ' 3 'f '67 .x if ff' ' f p V4 X I.1l'R'?WEl!N- fr fg2:! A ' ff, 5, 'ff' ma' X 7 1221 ' .' ,hi x Yr ff ,v w f vt4 ' K.. Ziff ? 7-',, ', f' L X , .... . -Q. , f 4, ' ' Y ' f in R n X A ,AM I x V' - X 'lx I L- HCL I 1 w J Ek, M A 1 61. na 1, 4 :W Kiki, e 1 4 wk 4 An! W, YM 14 v4 ffl X - 5 S -A Si, .-W-U f A u N X X A X 1 NX' X i fx nw X 0 Q, X ,Zn f' Xl L' NQYNN N, Q f N X-F 'R-3 ' B f X L.. X 1 N., ' A QQ: -Ez 5 , U ' , W W ' gb. IH., ,,-va , +L... ,JJ -J -,P MHA 4 Q-:G MM ' . n. - 'ff 1 .H 't N 'gba 7, 'f1 gr,5., Q, A w , ba. .gf - .3373 W, - V ,, j ,- 1' - 1. ,f- 'E' 112:15 ?faw.'m'ff:' ' - 'r - L' ,gpm 'L 1 - -:. L- -f 1 :, ' ' '-nam ' - ' 4 'lf' ..' ' - wr 1 ' H 1 f , K , , G+ W 1 A A ex 12031 TEHISE' Annual Exercises F-Vqvi? N Friday, March 17th, the entire student body marched to the Baptist if? 1 Tabernacle in formation and heard one of the greatest literary contests ever held by Tech High. The Annual Exercises are always interesting, and especially so this year, due to the fact that Tech High has two Senior Literary Societies and two Freshman Societies, which adds much to the interest of literary work at Tech High. The results of our literary societies were shown by the number of boys who made their appearance in the preliminaries. The declaimers were: Ike Rudderman, Senior, R. A. Chappa, Senior, C. B. Myers, Junior, and Tom Eubanks, Sophomore. It took the judges a long time to decide the winner. The honor, however, was awarded to Rudderman, of the Senior Class, who chose as his speech Patrick Henry, the Agitatorn. This speech was delivered in much the same way as did the original speaker, who stirred up the American people to liberty and justice. At the close of the declamation contest, the Tech High orchestra rendered some patriotic selections which added greatly to the exercises. The chairman announced the subject of the debate, which was: Resolved, That the United States should cancel all financial obligations due her from the Allies on account of the VVorld VVarf' The affirmative side was defended by Howell H. Gwin, Senior, and James Therrell, Junior, while the negative side was upheld by Jack Branch and A. H. Hollingsworth, Seniors. The sides were as evenly divided as possible, which made it more exciting. From the time that the secretary called upon the Hrst speaker to the time when the debate ended, there was action and plenty of it. Howell Gwin opened the debate and outlined the subject with a fine speech. Hollingsworth opened the battle for the negative, stating that the cancellation of the debt was not sufficiently advocated. Therrell spoke third, bringing back to the mind the days when all were fighting for one cause and because of this, it was our duty to cancel the debt. Branch, who spoke last, made a splendid address, in which he showed the evils of the cancellation. The rebuttal was as interesting as the main speeches and was as heartily received. Every debater was well prepared and the debate was excellent. While the judges retired to make their decision, Mr. Gaines, President of the Board of Education, outlined the new Senior Boys' High School. In rendering the decision Judge Harwell kept the audience in suspense for some time by telling a few funny jokes. Seeing that the boys were nervously wait- ing for the decision, he rendered it in favor of the negative side, with Jack Branch as the best speaker. - E. D. W., '22. A: -A M ! A QS-1 TEHISEAN Spealfrs f17 fxxyrjtlal Exercises SPQSJQTS ip B.H.S. Debaie-A 'r 5 S' ,, Q TEHISEAN 6 The Boys' High Debate N the afternoon of the preliminaries for the Boys' High de- bate a number of very nervous boys were prepared to display their Demosthenian wares in the usual fashion before the usual group of judges, politely bored-as usual. When the storm of oratory had subsided, and the judges-no longer politely bored-checked up their estimates, it was found that the three boys who rated highest were Jack E. Branch, Albert J. Will, and Howell H. Gwin. The annual debate with Boys' High is always eagerly looked for- ward to, and there is always the same keen rivalry as is found on the athletic field. It is the culmination of the debating season at Tech High. This year the subject to be debated is: Resolved, That the City of Atlanta should adopt the proposed zoning system. Tech High supports the negative side of the question. As this goes to press the team is settling down to hard work in antici- pation of tl1e night of May 5. We wish them the best of luck, and know that they will be fitting champions of the Purple and Gold. A .img an i t TEHISE' 33' State Older Boys' Conference OR several years there has been a vigorous, concerted effort on the part P of the church and High School Y. M. C. A. to enlist the interest of boys 4 Q Q of High School age in spiritual matters. H fi-Si Recognizing that at this formative period of a boy's life the activ- K ities in which he participates will color his whole career, each year a conference is held. To this conference the High Schools, Y. M. C. A. and churches send representatives. This year the conference was held in Macon, November 11, 12, 13. Tech High sent three representatives-A. H. Hollingsworth, Jr., A. E. Boling, Jr., and Howell H. Gwin. Besides these representatives from the schools, the churches sent H. P. Dews. F. W. Plumb, Harry Cannon, Christian H. Clark, J. C. Daniel, T. C. Gilbert, and J. R. Cothran, Jr. The party left at 7:50 on the morning of Friday, November 11. A special car was filled with the Atlanta delegation. Arriving in Macon at 12:10, the delegation was taken to private homes, where they were cordially entertained while in Macon. Friday night the opening session was held. This was principally for the election of oflicers. A. H. Hollingsworth, Jr., was elected president of the con- ference. Honorable Luther Williams, Mayor of the city of Macon, Dr. C. H. Lee, of the churches of Macon, J. B. Hart, of the Macon Y. M. C. A.g and Charles McCord, in behalf of the boys of Macon, then welcomed the conference on behalf of their organizations. State Superintendent of Schools M. L. Brittain made the main address of the evening. Saturday morning at 9:30 the conference reconvened, and the question of getting boys to Sunday-school was discussed. Resolutions calling for a campaign against profanity, lying, cheating, and like forms of immorality, were adopted and the meeting adjourned. Saturday afternoon the conference was the guest of Mercer University at the Mercer-Oglethorpe football game. Saturday night the conference held a banquet. Speeches by the delegates were made on the subjects, What Our Employed Boys' Brotherhood Is Doingug Why I Should Choose a Life Work g The Christian Boy in Industry , My Obligation to My Home , Why I Chose the Ministry As My Life Work , My Obligation to My Church . Mr. A, N. Cotton spoke on Facing the New World . Shortly after- ward, the meeting adjourned. Sunday morning the conference Sunday-school was held in the Y. M. C. A. At 3:30 P. M. the Older Boys' Mass Meeting was held. Another address was given by Dr. Cotton. on The Call of the New World. At 8:00 o'clock that night the closing exercises were held. Voluntary indi- vidual talks were followed by reading of resolutions of the conference. A few words were said by Mr. Maple, Mr. Loomis, Mr. Montague, and Mr. Cotton, who made the farewell talk. Reverend Mr. Owen, of the First Baptist Church of Macon, pronounced the benediction and the conference was formally declared adjourned. H. H. G., '22, -Stagg !RW'-1 my Q5 TEHISE' The Tech High Rainbow lk gg HE Tech High Rainbow has just completed its third year, and a most Q The paper has been issued regularly. The size has been eight W 'GE pages which is the capacity of our print shop. 'M' r' ' The news has been accurate, attractively written and printed, and the many feature stories and departments have added life to the paper. Who's Who at T. H. Sf, and Radio VVrinl-Iles , Ancient Historic , are the most prominent of the features. The Sporting department has been livelier and more complete than ever before. The editorials have received liberal praise and the exchange list is the largest and most widely distributed that the Rainbow has ever had. It reaches from Maine to Siam, rather unusual in a prep paper, and aggregates over fifty regular and a number of other spasmodic exchanges. Publication was started on October 7, 1921, about three weeks earlier than ever before. There will be about thirty issues this year, ending May 19, with a special issue and supplement. Circulation is over sixteen hundred and fifty. The Rainbow this year has more ads than ever before. In one issue there were ninety inches, or thirty-three per cent. The cartoons have been more numerous, better drawn and Inuch more timely than before. They have been humorous and witty, serious and striking, large and small, but never dull or uninteresting. The Rainbow was invited to join the Central Interscholastic Press Association and accepted. It is quite an honor to be a member of this organization, since only the papers which maintain certain high standards are eligible for membership. Financially, The Rainbow is a great success. It has not only paid for itself. but has paid off debts that were left over from last year. The Editor-in-Chief was selected by competitive examination. Many boys tried out for the editorial staff as well as for the business department. The highest received Editor-in-Chief, the second assistant editor, the third Journal correspond- ent, with corresponding graduations in the business department. The Staff is as follows: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT HOWELL H. GWIN ............... Editor-in-Chief E D. WHITE . . ' . . Assistant Editor Q successful year it has been. I L' be :sv f A, E. GIBSON ................. Sporting Editor A. E. BOLING, Jn. ............... Exchange Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT C. D. ATKINSON, JR .............. Business Manager A. J. WILL ................ Circulation Manager A. A. MURPHEY .............. Advertising Manager CLERICAL STAFF J. H. ROSIER, SLATER RTARSHALL, J. R, COTHRAN, JR. To Mr. Ed L. Sutton and A. B. Coile, of the department of printing, is due the credit for the make-up and excellent printing that has meant so much to The Rainbow. H. H. G., '22. Jaan. wt QD Qu? Tech High Triumphs Over B. H. IH I-LUN! In llxr limb! Huw QD - 215 EHISE rlnwv Hr vu nm-ln. II a 'K 1. 'Q Z llsgln 1'5 60 .W ur 1 W-4 nu- Wm.- 1xf..,n.N suniw . ,,1..,...u. lln' umm- w-' 0 n....1,nw O WM W O 'x 'Q Runhuw Acqumng 1 Repuntmn ls. s:.f.,..m ,X a.,...g -nm. .4 mm 7 6 .... ld 4 un v G 'fi ' 1 XX u hu h u. M, m- uv.-,n u -L mx H. mx: .-s llhxm mx IIN 2.-n 11. n..5Nmm Mlm-.-1 bxlmvw l. x 1 K 1 . .f H..-4. h ' QS? Q K m.fk.- O 'A uv Q ny, ' X . ffy' X W 'L wr' Q- 1 X , f'ff4f,,1 3 0 0 da yg.,WX--X 1 V. 6, fn 0 , 4 , f Q2 0, W 2 nc -1 I I 1 L 0,27 1: an . f f Z W nc m, ul -3 nmr Q an .I M.- : id X 43. ,X ... nn- .: o X .,wm.1u' , 2 5- 3 ,L , - : ' xg mlm X , off? 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S ,.,.N..,1 I .,, ,-Q H v 11153 splnn wx C -m - W' 3 : z 2 if ' . - Q : Q s 1 : V, 2 5 E ,. -1 5- . 5 Q -1 , L 5 E 3 5 E 3 if : W E g 4 ? 'S Qi ' -2 Q m2 an 535 N X V H . Y , E .1 - L Q 5 ----i - giver-E22 X' .' isviiuiggfi S 4 1, E 1 1 : - gg Q 2 Qsezfesa-fi - 7 3 y 3 E , 3 5 Q 25 ' 5 I 5 : : i L1 2 1 BRINGING HOME THE BACON z 5 3 fi 3 5 2 'Z Zfh ,x N n 12-Sf T151-1 ISE' 1351 The Siler Literary Society Vg HE Siler Literary Society was organized in 1920 by a small group of 'Q enterprising fellows who felt the need of practice in debating, declaim- QV 'Q ing composition, extempore speaking, and parliamentary practice. E. B. Q gf Collins was the first president, and under his direction the society grew ' to amazing proportions. We were represented at the Annual Exercises by E. B. Collins Howard Moss, A. E. Boling, Jr., and Lovejoy Harwell. Mr. Collins won the debaters' medal. At Sewanee, Collins and Boling represented us ,in debate and declamation respectively. They made a fine showing in the finals, even tho they won no medals. At the close of the year a social was held by the society, at which all the mem- bers and their friends attended. This social put a brilliant climax on the work of the society for the year and gave us inspiration to do better in the succeeding term. At the beginning of the 1921-22 term we had no organization at all. But several weeks after school started we started off with a rush and finally made a good show- ing in all our undertakings. With seven fellows as a nucleus it grew to an organi- zation of over thirty members. For a critic we chose Mr. W. S. Bryan, who gave us valuable information along literary lines. Much of our success is due to him. Toward the latter part of the year Mr. Bryan severed connections with the school, so we lost him. Then Mr. Lowe was selected critic, and filled Mr. Bryanis shoes admirably. This year we were represented in the Annual Exercises by A. H. Hollings- worth, and in the Boys' High debate by A. J. Will. Three of our men placed on the Sewanee team were A. E. Boling, Jr., in decla- mation, and A. H. Hollingsworth and A. J. Will in debate. VVe are expecting great things of these men and believe they will cover the Siler with glory. The work as a whole has been fine all the year, and we feel that it has done us much good. p ROLL OF THE SOCIETY Ball, J. E. Edwards, J. F. Parkins, W. D. Boling. A. E., Jr. Fisher, J. Parrish, H. M. Bird, F. C. Green, L. A. Price, J. W. Cannon, H. J. Grerarus, W. Roberson, Ed. Catron, VV. F. Harrold, T. J. Singer, J. Cothran, J. R., Jr. Hollingsworth, A. H., Jr Spencer, J. L. Daniell, J. C. Martin, J. C. Turner, J. B. Dews, H. P. McLemore, H. T. VValker Dupree, E. I.. Michel West, W. J. Deloach O'Brien, H. L. Will, A. J. p . li w g' 25 ATEHISEAN 5 Illll.I,lXlLSN'IllK'l'lI I I Aiiial M-- ,f-if3r'i V LTffE f '35, V S231 TEHISE' The Culver Literary Society iQ: FW HE Culver Iiterary Society was organized in 1921. Its charter mem- i bership was only seven members, but before the end of the first year 5' 4 f ' 'Cl' more than forty members were enrolled. lv. W 5 . . , Q Three of the debaters in the Annual Exercises of that year were members of the Culver, and two of the three debaters sent to Sewanee were Culver men, who won first and second place, while our declaimer was the only Tech High declaimer to place. 'Most of the members graduated, and the Culver, at the beginning of this year, had only about eight members. The watchword of the society has been quality rather than quantity, and with this policy we are getting splendid results. Three of the debaters and one of the declaimers in the Annual Exercises of this year were Culver men, and Branch, of the Culver, won first place in debate. In the first intersociety debate, Gwin, Branch and Friddell won a victory for Culver, and we are expecting White and Crenshaw to repeat in the second contest. One of the most conspicuous features and easily the most valuable asset of the Culver is the spirit of loyalty and self sacrifice that the members display on all occasions. Their constant co-operation and ready help has been the secret of the society's success. We are proud of our record in the past, but are not content to rest our laurels. Realizing that our past success has only opened the way to broader and greater service to our school. we are determined to prove ourselves worthy of our responsi- bility and to make Tech High a great literary school. To that end we build Not for an age, but for all time . H.H.G ROLL OF THE SOCIETY Adair, R. I.. Atkinson. C. D.. Jr Benton, Fdred C. Branch, Jack E. Burt, Don D. Clark, Jerome Crenshaw, Ollinger Eubanks, T. H. Frenkel. S. M. Friddell, J. I. 3 21 A -M Friddell. P. J. Gibson. Albert E. Greenfield, David Gwin, Howell H. Lippold, Carl Padgett. Hal I. Sharp, Geo. F. Tanner. Paul B. Therrell. J. H. White, Edward D. YIY EFEHISEAN l Q . lilmxcll nun XY lll'l'l-' ,..f4Ei,H3, QE QE r WN KQQLTEHISEIAN gg The Landrum Literary Society B011 rn, V. li Butler, l'. Il Dorsey, G, .X. Dull, J. l,. Gorimsui, ll. Green, Dain Corm-l, XV. li. i , 'r nf ,Juni Z i 2 ' K! 1 5 if .W K ' .ixr ., , V, Hill, H. L. Langford, Gus Patterson, A. U Svheuer, Louie Wilsun, Jack Wise, Henry TEHISEAN The Sutton Literary Society Bm-nm-H. I . S. lA4,gm,. li- ll- llvllfllll. W- I., Nlvlntyrv. I5l'lIl'l' limwn, .l. li. Ulu-Hr, 45, 5, Vlflrklk W. I-V Smith, Frilllk D4-ndy, .lmm-A Smith. ,L lu 5 .lilK'kk0ll, H. NI. XV1'hlh. H. D. ,ff1lZQ12' 1- Nf XT iff Hyfx ee if I --. -., im, ,----,Mmn t N- XX A A - X 5 .x lr ,- W-VM f X 5231 T131-IISE' t Q31 Mr. Cheney's Outing R. CHENEY once owned a HANSON automobile. It was a BROWN in?- take a ride. They drove to town, stopping at the KIMBALL House for a few minutes. From here they drove down Whitehall Street, and - - finally into WOODWARD Avenue on to Grant Park to see the beautiful PEACOCK and watch the merry children play in the crystal POOLE. Getting tired of this entertainment, they got in the car and started for the city. As they were speeding along WEST MITCHELL Street, enjoying the scenery, the car struck a boy who was working with a brick MASON. Quickly stopping the ear, they got out and went back to see what damage had been done and to SETTLE with the boy, but the BOY'D gone. Then a KOPCFD came up and said, WVere you gentlemen EN-NIS car when it struck the boy? After explaining the acci- dent they proceeded on their way. As the day happened to be a holiday, Mr. Smith suggested going to THOMP- SON, Georgia, and there go hunting. So they steered their buzz wagon down to ALEXANDER Hardware Company and purchased some SAVAGE arms and am- munition, and then started for the country. After going a SHORT distance from the city Mr. Cheney lost control of the buzz wagon and they steered into a CLIFT. Mr, Smith exclaimed, Great SCOTT, my SHANKS are brokenn! Then a man wearing an overcoat came along, and Mr. Cheney, rather stunned from the jar, said, Are you COLE-MANU? After recovering from their narrow escape, they examined the car and found that a large DENT had been knocked in on one side, so they called a SMITH to repair the car. By this time a very large crowd had gathered around the wreck, and a boy said. Mister, you were breaking the law . Mr. Cheney said, My! But you have lots of WIT'I'g what is the LAVV-SON P Having gotten rather dirty, Mr. Smith turned to a boy near by, and said, Have you any JACK-SON P Then, giving the boy some money. he asked him to pur- chase some CASTEEL soap and a quart of apple-jack. Then he and Mr. Cheney proceeded to steer their boat clear of the road. Mr. Cheney put the car ENLOVV, but Mr. Smith said, BAR-I.OVV,', so he put the car in second and came out. Then the boy came up with the soap and apple-jack, when Mr. Smith said, Where have you BEN-SON P Proceeding on their way, they soon reached their destination, and, alighting from the car,-they were soon in the woods. Here they met an old negro and his SHEPPARD dog. The old darkey said, VVhite folks, I BETTS you can't hit dat MARTIN on dat yonder fence rail. Mr. Cheney raised his gun and fired, but he had aimed too LOWE and the MARTIN flew away unharmed. After walking around Mr. Smith exclaimed, My, but this land is a BARRON waste! But this outburst was interrupted when Mr. Cheney stepped on a snake, all in a COILE about him. Mathematical wizard as he is, he soon extricated himself. Returning to the village, they parked the car near the City HALL and pur- chased some DOMINICK chickens that were raised in COLQUIT county, a BIG- HAM that was shipped from TALBOT county, and some GRAHAM flour that was shipped from CAMPBELL county. Then they turned their buzz wagon home- ward, after the end of a fine and DANDY day. BENSON L. SKELTON 'M i 97, W 7 car with WHITE wheels. One afternoon he invited Mr. J. H. Smith to IEW fQfffXf- N 1'EHISEAN1QQ5, E MILfTA RY . awww f nn 12421 T131-1 ISE' if?-Sf Military Training at Q.: 'Q ,TE Q 'LH' Military training was first inaugurated at N vga..-LXX 5 E, J- 1 i.?- .- - 'I ' 2 , E 5 3 It Y , -,,-..... - ...- RSFLE ANGL ,. . '- Q .... D , V' . o 5' Q ,5- . . si avi Jfz feiwi f :f x X 2 gg? X ...lf--2 2. --- 4 'S J ,S I? -125 :E tl., 51 U1 TF' i ...L : ,: E 5 ,NA :ar . Ld-1 rf? Tech High in the year 1918-19. War had just been declared with Germany, and training was the important feature of the day. So, under the command of W. W. Crane, a retired Major in the National Guard, Tech High began its mili- tary career. During this first year the military unit consisted of one regiment with three bat- talions, composed of about 600 men. Toward the latter part of the year, this unit of high school cadets with wooden guns, was changed into a R. O. T. C. unit under the command of Colonel Palmer. In 1919-20 a real R. O. T. C. unit was organized, the enrollment reaching the 900 mark. During this year a military band and a drum and bugle corps were organized and were a great asset to the military unit. In 1920-21 the work progressed, and T. H. S. proved to be one of the largest and best military prep schools in the South. This year the Tech High regiment is composed of three battalions with fifteen companies. The growth of this course during the last four years has been remark- able-from 600 to the present enrollment, which is 1,370. The achievements of this year have been many, due to the efficiency of' the officers and the co-operative work of the students. In parades the regiment made a good showing and the drills of our crack companies were splendid. The commanding officers this year are Colonel W. A. Jackson, Lieutenant- Colonel P. S. Woodward, Major J. L. Bigham, Major J. W. West and Major T. L. Alexander. Jean, -i f P 'W . , QD C Other ollicers sent by Tech High are Major W. E. Dove, Captain R. P. Cook, TEHISEAN Q31 and as instructors Sergeant A. Tyrroill, Sergeant W. A. Short, and Sergeants S. T. Colquitt. Directly over the men are student oflicers, who are due much credit for the success of this department of training. The men have co-operated with them loyally, and the obedience to authority, even of a cadet oflicer, has been highly com- mendable. ' The highest cadet officer was Colonel Guy Eaves, who commanded the regiment. -He proved most capable for this commission, having a remarkable ability in directing the movements of a large body of men. The next highest rank- ing otlicers were Major T. C. Gilbert, Major J. E. Mock, and Major E. G. Walton, each having charge of a separate battalion. Then there were cadet captains over each company and lieutenants over each platoon, the total number of commissioned officers being 70. . The Government furnished each cadet with a uniform, also rifles, -belts and bayonets were issued. This certainly shows that the Government his taking interest in the young manhood of today and each student should feel grateful and avail himself of such an opportunity. Much good is obtained-not simply the knowledge of a soldier-but the regular daily forty-five-minute drilling and exercise works miracles in the development of the body. This department also contains a military band which can competewith the best prep bands in the state. The military department can also boast of a drum and bugle corps which makes the noise, if not harmony or melody. Thus the military department at Tech High for the year 1921-22 can be ranked as the largest and one of the best military prep schools in the South, which is an achievement of which to be proud. A. E. B., '22. w JEEQ- !-' 'QV ' 'll xv! i N of 4: 43 QDf WCW QE1'-RQQQ TEHISEAN 1 Color Guard CNIR ............... fl IFNIIS Clbljf LFH Qzn 114 I Q31 EHISE' Qi? Regimental Staff f'Ill.0NlIl.C3UY I'IAvr:s . . . . . I,n:I rr:xAN'r Cor.. '1'. C. GIl.m:u'1' Miss .XLINE ELLIS . . . . . . l'.u 1'.ux D. VV. ISOONE . . C,w'r,uN F. VV. Hul.l.m' . K',w1'.xIx F. V. IyEXXISUN . . l'.xl-'mix F. C. Bmn . . . l'.u r.x1x Gum-'I-'lx ..... I.n:l rr:s.xN'r Mc1 Anmxn . I,llIl'TENANT VV1l1'rm1l-:All . . I,n:r'1'r:N.aN'r J. I. FIIIDIII-ILL . 54 .AEE . 49 Reyinmllfal f'0lll7IllllHII'I' . Sevffml in f'nmmauul . . . . . . SIIUIINUI' . fl lljulunl . . . . . Maj' . . Supply Uj'irw' . Hemlquurl1'r.w . . SupplyO1fir'w . . . . SMH' . . Shay' . . Orrlwly W X: 's A ww Fu , , 'CSA - Q Q:. '..2Qj5 TEHISEAN lg? 1 The Drum and Bugle Corps l Cook J E Land, F. A. L lt 1 y Fd d My Fk Mu K g RE Pk I d T Y 94 I dFNI .SHELL Q 6 QD - QD DQ TEHISEAN 'Cf' Gb Qfy LQ ' ff Q I . 7 Ml' mb I, 1 ,f C, r . ww ,mb iff ,Q i 'W W WN - ummm X, flf uflx r im fm A .f 'r N2 ' .ni M 44. Q Wir- QQ WCFQLL 'ir fm an N 'wr , n ..,.... X. . i,,,,..--B .4 -ur' 1 hw-V wwf.-x.fhX '50 2,w.,-screw M -A V WW ,Q--f .,.,.w - -mf'L1 ,van-Q... ..- A z .uf ,,-. .,a af .. .QV REGI .ts H H QQ TEHISE' fi'-E1 - Alexander, M. Archer, W. G. Barber, O. K. Barrett, E. I.. Bell, W. S. Camp, J. L. S. Cathcart, R. J. Cohen, I. Cook, J. L. Cox, M. F. Culp, VV. VV. Dean, M. P. Donaldson, C. DuPree, E. L. Embree, E. G. L. Gibson, VV. S. Harold, T. J. Hood, R. J. Hubner, R. W. Langley, E. R., Jr. Maddox, J. F. Marshall, W. F. Mauldin, T. S. McCutcheon, H. W. Miller, J. H. Minsk, L. Moore, G. H. Murphey, A. A. Myers, K. L. Perkins, O. z xg Tech High Band Phillips, ll. I.. Plunkett, J. w. Roddy, K. Sammons, Seigel, H. Smith, R. Turner, J. S. H.G T. C. VValker, C. F. VVebb, C . VVeem, M. H. VVesley, J. W. ' I Wlll, A. . Perklns, .W. 4. vvooflllff, A. l.. ' H as TEI-IISE' Qi? The Tech High Band A. A. MURPHEY .VE HE 1921-22 band, consisting of some thirty pieces, has made a record for itself, as well as a noise. It played at all large T. H. S. meetings and 03 in all parades in which Tech High participated, and gave an annual concert which proved a great success. The band is a great asset to the N A I' school and all are grateful to the members for their enthusiastic work. In 1919 the Smith-Woodward Band was organized. It was financed by the school and the untiring work of Mr. J. H. Smith. The beginning was very difficult, but the boys toiled under the direction of Mr. Woodward and succeeded in becoming first rate musicians. The band that year, although very young, did much credit to our institution. In 1920-22 the band continued to progress, representing the school on many occasions. This year the band, made up of the second band of 1920-21, was a live organ- ization, working for the best interest of the school. It has been said that music is the stimulation of spirit. This being true, one can see where the famous Tech High Spirit comes from. The Tech High Band is rated as being one of the best prep bands in the state, and, as far as we are concerned, it is the best in the land. To Mr. P. S. Woodward goes much of the credit, for it is through his leadership that this band has attained its high standing. At the beginning of the school year the band got instantly under way. Its first appearance was at a spirit meeting just before the first football game. The band was present at every pigskin tussle, and that Ramblin, Wreck renewed the broken spirit of many a half dead player and inspired him to hit the line harder. In basketball such encouraging strains pushed the players onward and helped them to find the basket even against a streak of hard luck. In baseball this band was the cause of many a hit or nice play, and in track and swimming its effect upon the exhausted participants was remarkable. Thus the Tech High Band proved a large factor in our victories in athletics. In the literary achievements this band also played a big part. It rendered music at the inauguration of the President and Vice-President of Tech High, at the different declamation and debating contests and at many other public gatherings. So the Tech High Band of 1921-22 has succeeded wonderfully in carrying out its mission in working untiringly for its Alma Mater. 'EEL -S9 'Sig TEH ISE' 123' Tech High Second Band Booth, VV. T. Burt, J. H., Jr. Carlsen, A. M., Jr Chestnut, H. A. Daniel, J. C. Edwards, C. T. Everhart, VV. H. Evins, J. C. Finch, E. I.. Gavronski, J. P. Goldsmith, H. S. Hatcher, L. B. Johnson, S. Johnson, VV. O. McMillan, G. L., Jr Mendenhall, VV. A. Mills, C. T. Moon, J. B. Moore, F. M. Mulky, W. J. Roberts, J. I.. Rhyne, VV. P. Shelton, H. V. Starr, VV. E. Wesley, T. C. H Hamilton, VV. Manley, VV. D. Morris, E. K .MZ-.- S131 TBHISE' A l . ,,. Tech High Rifle Team The Tech High Rifle Team got oft' to a good start by placing six men on the All-City. or Atlanta, High School team. They were: Mock, Myers, Spencer. YVard. SIIICKHCY. and Xlcirc. Later, Scott, of Tech High, was added to the team. At the finish of the third stage of the Fourth Corps Area competition. the ehampionship lay between Atlanta, Castle Heights and Riverside. Castle Heights won. defeating Atlanta by I7 points, while Atlanta won second place over Riverside. The Atlanta Team was one of the teams picked to represent the Fourth Corps Area in the Inter-Corps Area matches. The Tech High team has on its schedule over forty matches. These are teams from Maine to California, and from the State of VVashington to Georgia. These are representative teams of their sections. One very creditable victory was that over Castle Heights, which we won by the same margin that they won over the Atlanta team, 17 points. The men added to the first seven are: Gilbert, T. C.g Lide. M. A.g Balding, C. A.g Boston, R. J.g Lieb. T. C, VVe shall have a new class around which to build a great te:nn next year. The men who will be back are Manager J. I.. Spencer, C. H, VVard. A. H. Scott, H. J. Meire, T. C. Gilbert. R. J. Boston and T. C. Lieb. Although this year's team was a great success, next year's prospects are even brighter. i , z z CID I ' , 6ELT1:H1si:' 5'-'21 - Senior Military This course made its first appearance at Tech High at the beginning of the 1921-22 school year. It is a course . offered exclusively to Seniors and is ranked by many as one of the most helpful courses offered at T. H. S. This new , if military work attracted much attention, and the members of the class were very enthusiastic over the subjects, including E1 topography, musketry, infantry and weapons and a thorough 1 - study of the infantry drill regulations as the major subjects. The course in topography included map making and read- ing and the use of all the instruments used in surveying. The 3, ri musketry course covered an extensive period in the use and ug, 5 application of the sand table in military problems, also used . ,g 2 3- in target designation and description. This course also offers 'ia 5 I SA S .E Y T' 5' If 059.01-eau.. a very thorough training in minor tactics. The Infantry VVeapons course includes the use and knowledge of the rifle, pistol, automatic rifle, machine gun, one-pounder and trench mortar. The course offered in the Infantry Drill Regulations was simply a com- plete study, which required much boning of the I. D. R. from definitions to cere- monies. This course required some extra time and study which the regular military course does not require, but it proved to be very interesting as well as instructive, and every Senior has been benefited and is thankful of such an opportunity. This work was in charge of Captain Cook, who proved a most capable head of this department. The great success of the course was brought about largely by his untiring efforts. It is sincerely hoped that this branch of training will continue to prosper in the future and do credit to our noble institution as it did in its initial year. A. B., '22. y J fi? T121-115127 5131 Archer, W, M. Atkinson. C. D,,Jr. Ball, .l, li. Baldwing. C. A. Be-ll, lt. H. Bennett, M. VV, Benton, IC. C. Bernath. .l. Bird, B, W. Bodenhumer. F. Boling. A, ld., Jr. Boone. D. W. Bowie. .l. li. Bozeman. F. li Brazill, G. C. Broavh, E. S. Brower. H. D. Brown, .I. T, Brown, .l. H. Brown. M. J. Callahan, ll. li. Calhoun. C, L. l 'allaway. C. B. Cannon. H. J. C Carlton, J. E. lfason. C. ll. Champion, A. Clark, C., Jr. Clarke, C. H. Cooper, J. T. Conover, lfl. C. ,arithers. IC, E T. Roll of Senior Militar Cox. J. XV. Crenshaw. U. Curran, J. Curran, .l, C. Curtis, T. M. Daniell, M. I.. Davis. ll. F. Davis, W. J., Jr. Dews, H. ll. l'. Dobbs, J. P. Donaldson, T. Q. llreger. C. M, Dubois. I.. E. Eaves, G. Edwards, ll. S. Epstein, VV. Fountain. H. C. Friddell, J. I. Gibson, A. E. Gilbert, T. C. Glover, N, E, Gould, F. S. Graydon. S, NY. Green, L. A. Gwinn, H. H. Hailey, H. F. Hall, H. C. Hammel, lt. VV. Harden, A, F. Harden, W, W. Hardwick. J. Haugh, G. F. C. Hayes, M. L. Hc-ery, C. W. Hill, F. M. Hollingsworth. A. H.. Jr. Hollingsworth, T. IC. Hollis, R. Homer, H. F. Hooten. A. E. Hurt, J. A. Jones, J. A. Keller, D. D. Keeler, G. H. Kennessee, O. F. Knox, ll. L. Kuettner, H. H. Ladd, F. E. Lide, M. A. Lochridge. H. T. Long, O. W. Lowman, G. S. Marshall, S. E. Martin, J. C. McCathern, J. M. Mc:Crorey, J. Y. M4-Cullough, E. L. McKemie, W. J. McLend0n, J. F. Meadows, J. C. Miller, M. E. Mock, J. E. Morgan, H. D. Morris, J. ll. Myers, J. F. Nash, ll. lt. Nixon, ll. G. O'Brien, H. L. 0'Quinn, B. L. Palmour, M. A. Parkins, VV. D. Parkman, S. Parrish, H, M. Parrott. C. W. Patterson, G, D. Patterson, G, F. Peacock, B. B. Perrin, li. IC. Pirkle, A. G. Posey, ll. L. Potts, F. Hand, C. M, W. Reid, F. VV. Reynolds. J. ll. llhodes, M. C., J llittenbaum, L. ltudderman, I, Russell, W. E. Selwyn, G. V. Sharp, G. F. T. Shropshire. D. C. Sitton, J. M. Skelton. B. Lello Smedley, A. J. Smellie, WV, H. Smith, M. Y Smith, W, M, Smullyan, .l. C. Sneed, J. J, Spencer, J. L. Stephens, A. H Stewart, J. A. Stewart, P. ll. Stoney, .I, XV. Stotts, P. E, Stribling, A. B. Swint, J. S. Tasker, J. H., Jr Taylor, VV. G. Testard, VV. A. Theolaald. XV. G. Therrell, J. H. Thrower, J. G. Van Valkenherg, Walton, E. G. Welch, P. D. West, NV. J. Xvhite. E. D. Vvhitehead. C. H. Whitten, A. Wilhoit, J. N, YVilliamS, F. K. L WViIson, J. B. VVilson, XV. Zellner, T. C. A C, as TEHISE' Q5 QP o P I ' , Company A H. L. 0'BmEN . . ...... . . ..... Captain VV. VV. Ouvnn . . . . . First Lieutenant J. Molmls .... . . Second Lieutenant BJILDRED KIBLER ...... ............. S ponsor Akers, T. W. Allen R. H. Ambrose, J. D. Arwood, C. D. Beerman, M. Bivins, VV. A. Bloodsworth, T. H. Brady, R. D. Cheek, N. H. Cooke, T. P. Collier, L. Corley, S. T. Cothran, J. R., Jr. Cunningham, F. P Davenport, F. S. Disharon, E. L. Ennis, H. L. Fant, J. P. Fisch, H. VV. Glenn, W. H. Green, J. D. Guerrant, D. H. Harper, J. D. Hartsfield, C. E. Hendrix, YV. C., Jr. Hennessy, M. F. Hines, R. L. Hinman, T. P., Jr. Hook, J. MCL. Hope, F. B. Hubbard, R. J. Hurlbut, H. D. Kirkpatrick, W. M. Land, F. M. Landers, E. W. Lonsberg, M. J. Malone, M. T. Mann, O. E. Marchman, J. VV. Marshall, F. G. Martin, J. R. Mayhew, R. J. Mayo, E. S. McDade, J. H. McLemore, H. T. McPherson, L. W. Mylius, F. G. Payne, T. L. Peek, D. G. Pitts, L. W. Randolph, A. MCC. Reeves, J. E. Richardson, R. F. Rosier, J. H. Shaw, J. R. Simmons, K. Smith, W. Z., Jr. l sa Stark, S. M., Jr. Steinhammer, J. L Turner, A. D. Van Hauton, J. VValker, J. R. Ward, C. H. B Whitehurst, VV. T Wilder, E. A. Williams, A. T. Williams, C. O. 'Wilson, H. W. Wisner, H. R. Wright, T. P. Yancay, S. K. Smith, J. Rosser, W. J. Levy, W. Yeomans, C. L. Coleman, N. La F. K ix ,EEZ 's v ' ,.. '25 TEHISE - QD JACK l'mcl-I . . . Company B Flmn I'lm:an.xu'r . . . . Fir.-ft IIAI.. I'.xnm:'r1' . . . . . . . Sw-ond Miss MARY Fslmlfsos . . . Albright, 'l'. J. Almond, J. R. Argo, lt. IC. Arnold, H. H. Blan, J. I.. Bottoms, VV. H. Bookout, H. IV. Brown, Ii. li. Brown, J. H. Butler, J. W. Carlton, G. B. Carter, E. D. Clark, G. C. Clarke, S. J. Cole, J. B. Covington, Ii. J. Crankshaw, W. Cousins, Ikie W. Cooke. -I. E. Curran, IC. C. Davenport, J. I. Davidson, K. B. Erdman, T. H. Edwards, E. T. Ehlers, G. H. Emerson, W. H. Estes, J. A. rluhanks, 'l'. H. Eubanks, W. A. Farnham, B. D. Felder, C. G. Florrid, R. W. Frenkel, S. M. Friddell, P. J. Gardiner, S. M. Goodman, VV. M Goldwasser, I. Gregory, H. W. Hanell, 'l'. M. Haynes, A. Hanley, IC. I.. Heath, R. 'l'. Herlinger, E. Vt Hollingsworth, J. I.. Hopkins, M. Hudgins, H. M. Jolly, H. Kelly, C. J. Kelley, C. E. Kendrick, D. B. Klugh, G. F. Kreeger, R. E. v Lawson, J. ll. I.emaster, C. li. Latimer, J. P. I.igon, VV. H. MeCutc-hen, T. MeKeel, C. VV. Meier, IC. J. Milner, YV. Mitehell, J. 'l'. Mitchell, P. I.. Mitchell, VV. II. Morris, B. F. Myers, A. I.. Mathews, E. Nicholson, F. H. Oxford, H. I.. Parker, O. J. Peaeoek, VV. l.. Pharr, Bill Posey, F. II. Pratt, It. B. Bauehenherg, I.. D. Reed, D. C. Register, C. VV. Rhodes, K. Rusk, W. R. I v . Captain Ideufmmnt l.iPufenanf . Sponsor Sewell, S. C. Sibley, F. VV. Singleton. H. S. Singer, J. H. Smith, J. B. Smith, C. ll. Spear, E. S. Steperinan, H. I Styring, Ii. , Streater, VV. A. Sumner, O. 'l'en1pleton, J. K. Telford, H. C. Tippin, J. IC. 'l'oole, F. Towns, J. N. Tracy, Jaek Thwent, NV. B. Vaughan, VV. P. YVardlaw, lt. W. VVinterle, F. S. VVright, J. C. White, D. F. QW .f2E'T1::H1s12AN Company NY. H. IIINDSEY ............. ..... C Yapta-in VV. L. CA'rnoN ..... WY. T. QUAR LES Miss Bitssni IWAY Si-:l.I.r:lis . . . Allrid, R. E. Arrington, R. I.. Ashley, S. D. Benta, A. H. Barnett, H. Beavers, J. Pl. Bell, VV. B. Bennett, F. S. Blackstock, F. li. Blackstock, L. A. Brandhorst, J. F Brooks, L. C. Brown, H. B. Bryant, J. YV. Burke, A. P. Butler, P. H. Butterworth, J. Ii. Cagle, .I. R. Causey, J. N. Chambers, J. M. Chryst, R. S. Cole, H. M. Cornell, YN. S. Cotton, H. DMoss, H. C. Edens, VV. P. Eve-rin, o. w. Folds, F. F. Forest, E. T. Fuller, J. I.. Garner, J. R. Gavronski, H. Glover, G., Jr. Gordon, J. A. Gunthrope, C. Ii. Hall, P. H. Harris, D. B. Harvey, M. S. Hill, C. O. Holland, T. M. Hollingsworth, T. L Ivey, F. w. Clinkscales, H. B. Jackson, W. L. Jacobs, VV. I. Kelly, J. D. Kitchens, M. G. Lagomarsino, J. Lippold, C. H. Logan, R. H. Marshall, J. M. Mason, A. B. Maxwell, A. B. Maxwell, H. B. McConnell, J. W McDonald, F. E. MeLemore, C. VV. Moody, R. E. Morrow, P. Nichols, J. M. Obear. G. S. 3rd Perry, G. VV. Power, VV. R. Redmond, A . WV Reed, P. S. Richie, J. A. . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Sponsor Sale, J. B. Scott, H. M. Spangler, P. A. Spink, P. VV. Stewartm, C. S. Strickland, DeL. E Tolleson, E. Trammell, G. G. Tucker, B. O. VVadkins, V. L. VValker, R. S. Webb, R. D. White, H. G. VVilliams, P. 0. VVing, M. C. McLeod, H. A. Martin, A. C. Sanford, A. C. Allen, G. W. Mabrey, E. S. .a 'Z 2 'M 1 oo Sip as TBI-IISE' 05' Company D B. M. Cnoss ............... . . J. XV. XVIIITAKEII . . . . W. S. C.u.I.Aw.n' . . . . Miss I..u'lm CAMl'm:l.l. . . . . . . . . . . . Aiken, C. B. Allgoocl, G. li. Bently, B. A. Brown, H. M. Bryan, Burton, J. W. Cnson, H. V. Chadwick, VY. V Clmpman, R. H. Clurk, T. E. Cobble, C. VV. Cohn, H. Cook, J. C. Cook, V. WV. Coleman, I.. R. Cornelison, V. Cross, B. M. Ferger, E., Jr. Flemming, J. K. Garmon, E. O. Gilstrap, R. YV. Hardage, M. W. Hightower, A. VV. Hilley, H. J. Howe, A. K. Jeter, F. Johnson, E. Jones, R. I.. Kelley, M. O. Lewis, R. E. I.oden, VV. V. Logan, E. P. McCollough, G. McDaniel, C. I.. McNelley, R. D. Miles, H. B. Moon, F. S. Moore, G. VV. Patrick, R. A. Phillips, L. VV. Pittman, R. I.. Plumb, F. VV. Riesman, M. Rodgers, H. E. Roper, R. H. Russell, G. D. Sala, W. I.. Sanders, VV. F. Crenshaw, O. B. Malcolm, C. A. Satzford, F. .a Zlzl . A Captain First l.ieu.IenanI Sevond Lieuteuanl . . . . . . Sponsor Shatzer, R. F. Smith, J. D. Srochi, S. Stauffache, G. A., Jr Strikler, G. B. Summers, C. K. Toole, J. C. Trowbridge, I.. C. Throwhridge, J. VV. Turner, A. O. Vaughn, G. H. Venable, J. Wade, E. H. Walthall, E. W'illiams, J. H. VVillis, L. W. Edwards, C. QD fi Q as TE.H1s12 f -, gl!-'S Merker, R. XV. V J. F. EIJWARDS G. H. IJHILLIPS A. E. Mock . R. L. Armin . RIAXINE IXDABIS Anglin, C. I. Bacon, P. B. Bates, D. J., Jr. Bayliss, V. B. Beavers, R. E. Beauchamp, R. H. Bennett, C. C. Berger, N. Blair, C. E. Boring, H. O. Boyd, J. VV. Briant, VV. Branch, J. E. Brown, C. D. Bullard, G. F. Callaway, E. F. Caldwell, H. D. Chalman, J. Clark, W. L. Clement, S. R. Clinkscales, W. T. Cook, O. E. Crockett, J. C. Daniel, C. Y. Dendy, J. L. DelVlise, H. E. Donaldson, J. N. Elder, VV. E. Fox, J. M. Garrett, F. IVI. Garvin, C. O. Graham, J. T. Grant, R. I.. GriHin, H. D. Grogan, J. A. Greverus, W. G. Guller, E. B. Hancock, W. L. Harden, G. W. Harris, L. C. Company E . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Heath, R. VV. Helms, A. V. Hi inbotham gg , J. C Hillman, A. I. Holland, G. A. Hollinsworth, R. J. Holmes, lt. Hopkins, R. P. Hunerskopf, A. H. Hunter, A. G. Ruth, E. A. Jones, C. VV. Jones, I.. Kirk, C. E. Kung, D. w. Knapp, R. H. Latimer, G. N. Lichtenstein, Lowe, J. M. J. B. Maloof, A. C. - Captain . Sponsor Marshall, J. VV Mayer, H. McFadden, H.. Michael, 'l'. Miller, Mac'H. Minsk, VV. Misenhamer, I. Nalley, R. 0. Niskey, E. P. Norman, J. A. Norvelle, J. P Nunes, J. B. Bidwell, C. B. Sentell, B. F. Robertson, VV. F Humphrey, C. I Willis, R. H. , QE: TEHISEAN Q95 ' Company F J. E. Bos'roN . . C. W. Tnorrsn . .. . . . . Captain . . First Lieutenant Sovuu: Holme . ..... Sponsor Adams, J. B. DeLay, VV. I.. Kent, J. D. Roberts, J. YV. Adamson, A. A. Dill, R. J. Lewis, J- H. Schneider, 'I'. H Benton, VV. L. Dorsey, G. A. Lotspeich, L. VV. Sharp, W. A. Boyd, VV. H. Dull, J. L. Low, P. M. S01-rells, R. B. Bracewell, J. R. Ewing, C. E. Lowe, J. C. Smith, R. 0. Bradley, H. C. George, N. A. Marsh, C. E. Snell, W. E. Breck, F. I. Gifford, E. L. Metts, L. V., Jr. Star-mes, C. W. Briscoe, E. R. Harrison, D. C. Nuhn, W. F. Thomason, J. G Carnes, S. A. Hilburn, R. E. Oliver, J. D. Thurmond, A. lx Cason, O. D. Holbrook, E. C. Patrick, J. N. Towers, L. Cater, J. F. Huey, W. H. Perkerson, H. M. Turner, M. O. Cheek, L. B. Johnson, R. F. Pittman, C. M. Wellburn, J. R., Jr Couper, W. G., Jr. Jones, W. H. Porter, J. R., Jr. White, W. L. Daniel, VV. M. Keese, S. R. Raines, J. B. Williams, I. 221 My QD - QD as TEHISE 26' ' T. L. Svnxsnn . Company G C. V. HANCOCK ............ . . . . First C. E. Bmucs . ........ ....... S econd Miss Mxuxmsn Boom: ...... Alexander, R. B. Allison, J. H., Jr Armstrong, D. H Balser, A. Barner, N. F. Bennett, E. A. Bergstrom, J. P. Bloodworth, H. S. Boland, J. M. Bothwell, C. L. Brain, G. N. Brisendine, G. L. Bumstead, C. M. Cardell, VV. T. Carrington, C. K. Carrington, F. J. Carson, R. P. Cassil, R. A. Cawthon, A. C. Champion, L. Clarke, A. A. Clark, J. T. Clarke, J. VV. Cobble, R. E. Collingsworth, H. S., Jr. Connally, C. P. Cordell, V. H. Coyne, F. M. Craig, C. L. Dixon, P. L. Dunbar, L. N. Eades, J. H. Elliott, J. NV. Flynn, VV. M. Fogel, N. Fontaine, M. F. Fowler, J. G. Fussell, B. F. Gilstrap, T. W. Goodman, S. Gould, A. A. Green, D. G. Grizzard, R. E. Ham, VV. E. Hamby, E. R. Hargis, J. O. Hart, J. M., Jr. Harley, J. T. Hicks, M. P. Hubert, A. D. Hughes, J. E. Hurst, L. M. Hutchinson, A. H. Jamison, F. J. Jones, O. P. Jones, R. R. Kell, J. Mel. Keiley, B. Lamar, S. B. Lambert, J. E. Leo, VV. A. Lovell, R. C. Lutes, D. E. Mann, C. O. McCoy, O. A. Milner, J. F. Moore, VV. D. Morris, E. S. Morris, H. E. Napier, J. W. Ozier, C. V. Parker, J. VV. Payne, E. T. Peters, P. VV. Powell, R. G. Quillian, VV. R. Ray, R. G. Robertson, E. I.. Roberts, J. H. Robinson, H. J. Rogers, O. W. Q. . Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant . Sponsor Settle, R. E. Sewell, J. T. Shaw, P. R. Shelor, VV. P. Slate, E. C. Smith, P. M. Spiker, VV. S. Stanford, lil. Stewart, J. B. Stevens, J. C. Stevens, S. M. Turner, E. H., Jr Waggoner, H. C. Watts, J. DeVV. West, E. YV. West, F. VV. Whitney, F. M. Williams, H. N. Wilson, O. P. Ehteridge, F. G. Sloan, S. I.aP. Cook, T. D. VVare, M. B. Jackson, H. M. s Al .aa g X QD - QD 'ZS EH ISE 12,051 i IC. J. Gonoum . . A. H. Sco'r'r . . . Adamson, .I. R., Jr. Awtry, J. H. Bagwell, F. C. Bean, VV. B. Beavers, W. J. Bergstrom, O. M. Blair, F. Bock, M. Bohler, S. I.. Bowen, J. B. Braunstein, M. Breman, M. W. Brewer, R. V. Brooks, C. G. Brown, W. E. Burnett, W. C. Burt, A. M. Burton, W. T. Caldwell, A. N. Catchings, J. H. Chambers, P. A. Chandler, H. S. Cheney, H. N. Chestnut, T. A. Clark, M. B. Clarke, E. S. Clifton, M. I.. . . . . flllllflllll First l.ieutenant Cole, G. M. Cox, C. P. Crawford, J. S. Dalhouse, J. B. Danziger, A. Davis, VV. J. Donovan, A. J. Donovan, I.. J. Dougherty, D. YV Downs, T. K. K. Ehrhard, J. T. Embrey, J. T. Fickett, R. N. Fontaine, R. T. Franklin, VV. N. Giuffrida, F. J. Hansen, C. J. Hanson, G. VV. Hendley, J. M. Hetzel, VV. F. Idov, C. Jones, S. D. Kear, J. C., Jr. Keeney, C. M, Kelly, L. I.. Knapp, J. C., Jr. Knight, T. A. 66 9? Company H J. R.u.i:Y . . Ser'on1Il.im1tem1nf Miss Sannz Moos . Little, I.. VV. Loveless, M. R. Mann, G. M. Masters, M. C., Jr. McDaniel, R. F. McDonald, J. H. McDonald, J. VV. Newborn, S. I.. Mills, H. Monroe, J. H. Monteith, J. VV. Morr's, J. T. Murray, R. A. Murray, J. IW. 0'Brien, R. E. Ozmer, R. V. Parker, A. H. Passons, C. Pittman, J. A. Pruett, E. A. Raley, C. J. Rice, J. C. Richardson, N. C. Rivers, H. E. Rogers, I.. B. Rosenberg, S. Saul, H. I. -I R. I 6 SIIOILNUT Schoen, G. I.. Seagraves, J. F. Settle, E. D. Shannon, T. A. Smith, C. R. Smith, H. I.. Stranclley, E. F. Stauss, J. W. Sullivan, R. A. Swiuford, W. C. Tasker, M. F. Templeman, C. F Thomas, I.. B. Thomas, I.. VV. Thomas, I.. VV. Thomas, I.. R. Tucker, C. M. Wallace, R. R. Waller, G. R. VVarren, J. C. VVilliams, H. E. VVoorlall. I.. F. XVord, W. R. Wright, E. A. Nelson, R. K. F. 'Airs w 4 fir? TEHISE' Q35 ! l - w Company I VV. H. SMELLH: . ............ . . ...... Captain M. L. PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . First Lientenan! C. O. Jixcxsox . . . . . Second Lieutenant MARGARET Gimwoon ..... ......... . . Sponsor Adams, A. L. Ansley, N. E. Armistead, H. K. Artega, A. Baisden, H. C. Banks, I.. A. Bouknight, J. H. Beasley, H. S. Berry, F. Bradbury, H. E. Brooks, P. S. Bruce, F. B. Campbell, R. S. Cantrell, E. M. Carter, J. W. Causey, J. F. Chapman, M. F. Chewning, R. S. Clinton, J. J. Cole, S. J. Comer, C. B. Corrigan, C. S. Corrigan, T. F. Crawford, M. J Crenshaw, J. T. Darley, O. McN. Dickey, E. L. Dodd, R. E. Eney, S. Ehrhard, H. VV Foote, J. G. Gilham, P. C. Golberg, S. Griiin, F. S. Hall, E. J. Harper, T. Harper, V. B. Havis, J. S. Holmes, M. A. Howard, P. T. Jackson, W. A. James, H. Jett, J. G. Keith, H. A. . Kendrick, C. H. Killian, E. F., Jr. Landon, K. M. Lassiter, T. VV. Mclntyre, B. S. Manston, C. . Mashburn, H. VV. Maxwell, V. A. Mayes, W. A. Mayo, J. E. McCurdy, D. N. Melton, G. H. Morrow, J. VV. Nash, W. F. Nicholson, E. J. Oliver, W. H. Payne, L. C. Perkins, W. C. Pope, C. 'Z at Randolph .4. , R I Reynolds, J. K. Schartle, R. N. Sill, C. C. Smith, C. H., Jr. Smith, L. H. Smith, R. E. J. Sosbee, G. VV. Stanford, H. Mc Stephens, D. P. Thrash, C. R. Towers, H. D. Tribble, R. I.. Nix, M. A. Davis, T. W. White, R. R. Goodman, VV. M. Dupin, L. E. e y fi? TBI-IISE' like Company K D. XV. JoNr:s . . ........... . . . ...... Captain H. A. Flscluzn . . . First Lieutenanl F, E, BAWWIN , . Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Aderhold, F. H. Alford, lt. B. Blount, C. W. Boozer, Q. R. Braswell, M. H. Callaway, R. E. Carnes, lt. E. Cnson, B. H., Jr Clmlot, H. A. Chryst. J. M. Cloud, B. Cooper, F. E. Cornell, E. VV. David, P. W. Davis, W. H. Dixon, F. E. Duckett, 0. T. Duncan, M. R. Entrician, H. I.. Fuller, E. P. Green, B. A. Green, T. E., Jr. Guimarin, R. A. Hardwick, J. VV. Harris, L. J. Hallman, C. H. Hutson, J. D. J eferson, J. A. Jones, D. VV. Jones, H. I.9tltll9I'W00d, A. H. Lewis, G. H. Mallory, J. O. Marks, L. N. Martin, D. MCK. Mayes, H. T. McDonald, I. E. McGahee, C. L. McKnight, C. B. Merlin, I.. Miller, A. L. Mitchell, L. W. Moore, D. J. Myers, H. T. Newman, A. E. Owen, G. Palmer, I.. H. Quinlen, W. I.. Ramsaur, I.. B. Rohkin, M. E. ltosier, VV. H. Seher, S. Smith, H. F. Smith, J. Ii. Smith, J. J. Smith, J. H. Smith, VV. F. Stamps, J. R. Steed, J. P. Steiglitz, F. H. Stuehell, W. T. Taylor, B. Tebo, LeRoy P. .a 2 Z! 'i ii' Tipp, D. F. Tlmrman, C. B Upchurch, T. VValraven, J. C Wheeler, 0. VVhitemun, XV. VVright, H. D. McDaniel, C. It VValters, J. S. Martin, F. P . Nelson, M. C. Adams, J. l.. Bowen, V. E. Bowles, R. lt. King, J. B. Rocco, H. Slater, W. YV. Wilson, J. fit? TEHISE' Q93 l V. C. Cook . R. D. 'l'Emu:1.L S. Y. Humv Adams, S. D. Alexander, O. Andrews, G. A. Askew, J. D. Baker, L. C. Bell, A. J. Biederman, E. J. Bost, R. B. Brittain, L. H. Brown, P. Bush, H. E. Campbell, T. R. Cason, E. L. Cheney, R. S., Jr. Christianson, I.aV. G. Cooke, V. C. Cox, T. B. Cogbill, D. O. Corley, H. I.. Cothran, B. J. Daniel, V. M. Davidson, J. F. Dostor, C. A. Kell, R. W. Company L Duffey, M. A. Evans, C. L. Forrester, H. C. Freeman, J. M. Freeman, R. H. Gibson, W. H. Glore, R. L. , VV Gorman, H. . Granberry, R. Green VV. R Hardie S K Harris E V Harvey, W. P. L. Hollm,an, R. ii. H Hilburn, P. . Hinds, T. P. Hinson, D. A. Hollis, C. S. Holtsclaw. VV. M Hughes, J. S. Hurtel, G. N. Jennings, T. H. Kellam, R. J. Kelpen, R. H. Captain . . First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant Lackey, G. Langford, A. M. Leonard, H. A. Lieb, T. C. Lindorme, E. K. Lochridge, C. S. Lynch, P. C. Manning, B. VV. Martin, J. K. McGee, J. C. Mitchell, L., Jr. NaBell, H. E. Nelms, W. J. Nix, E. M. Palmer, H. I. Passmore, C. H. Paschal, R. V. Ray, J. S. Richards, D. C. Robuck, H. K. Scheur, L. Sefton, F. N. Sims, W. J. Smith, J. Sponsor Stanford, J. D. Stewart, W. H. Still, J. F. Taft, J. W. Terrell, R. D Thomas, G. Thompson, E . T Turner, F. VV. Ward, A. L. White, J. VV. Whiteman, L. VVilliams, N. VVolf, H. C. A Wynne, R. W. Hawkins, B. Freeman, R. A. Turner, S. M. Hollman, F. Singleton, H. Hills, H. L. James, P. H. Ray, C. B. E. S .BELL i f 23 EI-IISE' . I r l Company M T. C. liven.:-:Y . ..-... Captain I.. A. TNIGGINS . . . . First Lieutenant Box' Box-rroy . . . . Seronll Lieutenant Bliss Ihzm D.w1s ...... ............. S ponsor Andrews, J. B. Barber, C. H. Barker, It. F. Biddle, N. T. Blain, J. S. Boston, lt. .I. Brooks, lt. B. Cobb, P. C. Cochran, G. H. Dalhouse, S. I.eHew Dillard, J. H. Duncan, G. I.. Dwoskins, H. H. Everett, H. J. Forrest, N. B. Gruhzun, IC. P. Guthus, F. G. Hansard, VV. C. Harris, XV. H. Hood, E. I.. Hoke, J. C. Hughs, C. N. Huguley, T. C. Hunter, J. H. Inman, S. M. Johnson, J. C. Kersh, D. R. Kessler, I. King, F. H. Krasner, I. F. I.autzenhiser, li. B. Linehanm, J. I Looney, R. li. McDonald, F. McGee, P. F. Martin, J. R. Melliehamp. li Nealy, E. A. Oglesby, H. 1' Owen, J. A. Pittman, T. C. Reeves, I.. XY. Rogers, H. B. Smellie, R. S. Smith, H. XV. Tabler, R. N Threlkel, G. Tilson, P. R. Turner, J. B. Unde rwood, VViggins, I.. N. A. VVilensky, H. I I VVilliams, H. F. VVilliams, VV. E Wood, A. K. DeI.o:u'h, I.. Franklin, W. VVilson, T. J. Barnes, P. T IC. C wif - QQgX,,4M 4, TEHISEAN ,N-If Ld Q xxdf 'UXXOC-'Ka :Mimi E.Done-hoo Efmvew MiJ2f'.fi.Efl1i.ff QBOOIXJG 4 Walton E7X1i.r'.f 331. MUDD lxAIJI4I'l' fylfl-'ICILIIS T7 f R..:?:f,,.,fJ.iEI:., .3 fxk -1 R S-'x'Y'w A q 1 N-, 1 a N XX 'x 5' Y '15 :W M 4 VK 25 TEHISEAN l Q fixy-in,,' U5 K 1 4 f' Wx V V xr ,T , - Ak X. ,M ' TT' K fx 1 ,J L 7, 1 ' , x XZ '2 X ni V V , ffli V ,-Z A41 Q H ' 4 VY f xv' LQQQ-1 f, ' Lv ,Aux 5, . - J' A ' , N ' ' .ifyh x u ' - , P 4 4 'IF' ff! 43 V f 'f 5 , ,- ' T' 5: 17-'T .,f-I - 1 ' ' -141, 1:15544 1 I E . f,l..1.a-1Ef1217: fri 31 ki - -V - 05001111 F00'fbll' 5 , nfs-V Ba:-kefball Bafeball N lwnmn-img' -Q, Track S Q31 TEHISE' t 563' Are Sports Harmful to Tech High School? Clothes don't make the man, neither do sports make Tech Hi School, but eacll in their different ways tend to the betterment of each. Sports advertise the school, however. This consideration is one of the smallest, but without sports a great part of the sport-reading public would never have heard of Tech Hi School. Again, the clean, sportsmanlike-and Tech Hi has never produced anything but sportsmanlike men and teams-competition gives a zest and interest to the whole student body as well as the members of the teams. An argument against the loss of time in school studies cannot be sustained, as is well known, all players must make their average to be eligible to play. Tech Hi won the Southern Prep School Championship in basketball this year, and Collins Bird, Tech Hi student, won the 600-yard race at Baltimore this year over entries from the leading High Schools in the United States. Such feats are these accomplished by athletes of the school, cause a just pride to swell up in the hearts of all students, for each one proclaims, 'Tm a Tech Hi man, look what OUR teams did ! Sports could very easily be harmful to a school, but with coaches of real worth and sportsmanlike ideals, such as Tech Hi has, they must, in large measure, trans- mit their outlook on sports to their youthful proteges and all are impressed. Our motto, Win or bust ! backed by the most loyal student body on earth, usually wins. A. E. G., '22. pf -1 a t ,,,, ,T S, - 7 . Q31 TEHISE' 'SE' Tech High Spirit Spirit is an undefinable thing-a thing that mere words cannot express. The Tech High Spirit has made Tech High not only the largest, but the best, institution of its kind in the South. When everything is about to fail, this spirit makes it succeed. This spirit is possessed by every boy, no matter whether he is a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior. Everything that has been tried at Tech High has been put over in first class shape by this undefinable substance-spirit. ' The first project to fail at Tech High has yet to be started. Whether Tech ' High is competing on the gridiron, diamond, court, pool, or cinder path, the Same spirit prevails. Whether the teams are winning or losing, they are met with the same attitude and enthusiastic support. The slogans of the teams suggest this never-die spirit. One of the teams adopted for its motto, United we stand, divided we fall. The school, as a whole, adopts as its motto: It's not the individual, Nor the school as a whole, But it's everlasting team work Of every blooming soul, A. E. G., '22. y .EER gs ? S ',.. what ' -r Y ? TEHISE' 1251 Wearers of the Coveted T. H. Joe Jones George Hardin Nolen Richardson QCQ Pew Chestnut VVinston Carroll William Testard Edgar Whiteman Marvin Nix Harry Stone Herbert Brooks Nolen Richardson QCJ Whitley Perry Arthur E. Hooten George Hardin QMgr.j M. L. Clifton Nolen Richardson Harvey Weatherly Winston Carroll Forrest Blackstock Duke Terrell QCQ Ed Murray Collins Bird CCD Pew Chestnut Paul Smith Ed Murray Jack Curran Joe Jones Robert Callahan Douglass Brady CCD M. Berry Grant, Wm. Armstrong A. Edgar Boling, Jr. Howell H. Gwin Ike Rudderman A. H. Hollingsworth FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK SWIMMING TENNIS Jr. qcp LITERARY X Jack Curran Collins Bird QMgr.j Forrest Holly Jack Price Clayton Gilbert Robert Hollis C. E. O'Neil Fred Breck James Bickerstaif Eldon Pruitt Egbert Vv'right John Brooke Fred Breck Frank Guiffrida Lewis Woodall Woody Starnes Rodney Hammell Eston Settle Rubin Cole Ike Cousins Joe Jones fMgr.j Lee Calhoun QMg1-.Q Chas. Barber Harvey Mayes Forrest Holly Jason Cleveland Paul Daniel Ed Murray Thornton Cooper Steve McClure R. A. Chappa Jack Branch Albert J. Will S .Bae !kvx M The Lettermen's Club One of thc greatest honors that can hc bestowed upon a man is the award of a T. H. S. The leaders of the school in all branches arc to he found in this group ol' boys. Letters awarded for: Baseball, football, track, swimming, tennis, literary. rifle teani. hand. and lunch stand. All ot' which in their different ways, tend to the betterment of the school. The school awards sweaters and letters as a token of appreciation for the services rendered. A letter is one of the greatest honors in the world, viz.: Tech High is the greatest sehool in Atlanta, Atlanta is the greatest city in the state. Georgia is the greatest state in the United States, and the United States is the greatest country in the world. Therefore, Tech High is the greatest school in the world: fl letter is the greatest honor in the school. so. therefore. it is the greatest honor in the world. Our hats are oft' to the wearers of the T. H. SJ!! A. Fl. G.. '22. ima K T Hit 4 V . Q V -- ' 5 V14 ,,r ,X . OD QD G TEHISEAN fi'-is Football a la Cupid The football game was over, And before the parlor grate, A maiden and the fullback Were lingering rather late. They talked of punts and passes, Things that were rather tame, Till Cupid donned his noseguard And butts into the game. He quickly lined that couple up, And made them toe the mark, And soon he had them going, With a scrimmage in the dark. And so they sat there silent In their new found bliss, The boy thought that the scrimmage Ought to end with a kiss. S0 there he tried one, An amateur aifair, And he lost it on a fumble, And instead, it hit the air. The next landed on her cheekg The maid did shyly say, You're penalized for holding, Likewise for outside play. Fiercely he tried anotherg This time he succeeded fine, For now he made a touchdown Directly on the line. As they sat there in silence, Communing soul to soul, The parlor door Hew open- And Father kicked a goal. --M. E. -Haag i f Q9QT1f1H1Sf1AN 3 F00 Q2 0 no QD - QD as TEHISE 'ZS 4,49 Q Football at T. H. S.-1921-22 Football this year was ' Inore than a success. Altho our teams did not win every game, tlIey were successful in a respect that meant Inore tlltlll winning every gaIne this year, playing tl1e games fair and square. Cleanliness of tl1e game was the watch- word of every player. 'I'EcI-I HIGH 10--RICHMOND 0 In tl1e first game of tl1e year Tech High was Inore than successful. Their sturdy attacks proved too much for the eleven representing the Richmond Academy, but we did not win without fighting for every inch of territory tllat we annexed. TECII HIGH 21-Locusr GROVE 0 In tl1e second game of the season Tech High was again victorious. The wearers of the Purple and Gold were too much on both offense and defense for Locust Grove, and, therefore, emerged from the game victorious. TECH HIGH 55'-LANIER 0 The largest score piled up against any of our opponents was achieved by defeating the eleven representing Lanier High School of Macon, Georgia, to the tune of 55 to 0. TECH HIGH 28-UNIVERSITY 1+ Tech High opened the city prep league with a victory over the lads representing the University School for Boys. The Bluebirds were completely outclassed in every department of the game. Every man on tl1e Smithie eleven played a stella brand of football. However, the game was featured by the playing of VVhiteman, Curran, Holly and Captain C. Nolen Richardson. TECH HIGH 19-Boys, HIGH 7 In the last game of the season we had the honor of defeating our most ancient and honorable rivals, Boys' High. The Junior Golden Tornado proved too much for tl1e Gilmerites and, therefore, won the game by three touchdowns. The sen- sation of the game was the last touchdown that was made by Tech High. Curran passed to Richardson, who was behind the goal posts. Richardson jumped up about three feet and got the pass over the heads of the entire Boys' High team. A. E. G., '22, 'Z 2 . 3 v v w i H QQ EHISE' OD I ' C. NUl.l'1N ltIC'll.XltDSUN, Vrrplrlill All-Stale End Nolcn was the captain of this year's team and, due to his efforts. the team has achieved great success. Nolen is the ln-st all-round athlete in 'l'ech Hi sehool, having made letters in all three major sports for the last two years. Nolly made All-Prep end in foothall as well as All-State. Rich leaves us this year and next year he will represent the lied and Black Ql'ni- veritsy ot' lieorgiaj. HIGH Bl'lli'l' BROOKS fJIlfll'fl'I'IlIIl'li' No man in the I'nited States possesses as much nerve to the square inch or as much perseverance as does he. The ahove statement looks as it' it were hull , when quoted ahout a prep player. However, Cap is well qualified in hoth particulars. As for his nerve, Brooks would piek out the biggest man on the opposition and hit him hard, and if he wasn't glued he always hit the dust. As for perseverance, the first time this eighty-three-pound youngster reported to foothall practice the coaehes laughed at him and put him off the field. But this didn't cure Brooks, who heeame eomcdian of the team and was put in the ltiverside game for a joke, hut Cap's touchdown didn't look like a joke to the seorekecper. Form your own conclusions. Cap is to captain the team of '23, l ORltl'1S'l' HOLLY A ll-Slule Tackle Forrest was one of the most powerful athletes in 'l'eeh Hi school, having made two letters in foothall. Forrest is a deadly tackle and was successful in open- ing wagon roads for the hacks on the oltense. While on the defense every man Forrest tackled hit the dust. Forrest. like Richardson, made hoth All-Prep and .Xll-State positions, Forrest also leaves us this year and goes to Georgia, likewise. J ACK K' URBAN All-Sfrlfe Ilulfbaek When it comes to speed, greased lightning has noth- ing on Jack. Jack is one of the hest hacks Tech Ili has ever had. Country Jim is ready to fight for Tech Hi at all times. as has heen shown hy his never give up spirit on the gridiron. Jack has a hright future hefore him as an athlete, having made two letters in foothall and two in track. Jack returns to 'l'eeh Hi next year and should he one of the greatest players in the South. Here's hoping. .QA 1231 TE.1-HSE' '33 PEVV CHESNFT All-Prep Quarter There has never been a more deadly tackle or a faster man on the defense than Pew. VVhen Tech High needed a gain they would give the ball to Pew. 'Nuf sed. When a man would break thru the line and look as if he was going to make a sensational run he was dazed to find that Pew had his number, and he immediately decided that he would not take 'the run that time. Pew contributed a great deal to the team when it came to giving signals. He always used a cool he-ad. This is Pew's last year at Tech High, and he should make the college that he happens to attend a star player. CLAYTON GILBERT T11 c lr I 0 Bubber was one of the hardest working and clean- est players on the team. Clayton has the spirit which has made Tech High the greatest institution of its kind in the South. Although Clayt did not make any place on the composite All-Prep or All-State football teams, it was not his fault, because he gave Tech High everything he had-and then some. He has always taken a firm stand for clean sportsmanship and puts into practice all that he preaches. GEORGE HARDIN Guard Caruso won his name by his fine voice, which re- minds one of two cats singing a duet on the back fence at twelve P. M. George, though having such a wonderful voice, was not hindered as far as football playing goes. George gave everything he had to make the football team a success. He was picked by many recognized authorities as the best guard in the Prep League. Although he did not land a place, authorities can't change our opinion. Caruso returns to school next year and should make a name for him- self. EDGAR WHITEMAN Fullback Edgar has several peculiar traits, the outstanding one being that when he is called on to make a speech he talks for hours, not knowing when to stop. fNo wonder Handsome has such a string of dames.j Handsome graduated at the end of the hrst half by his consistent scholarship. VVhen there are no holes in the line for Edgar to go thru he makes one. Edgar has gained more ground on line bucks than any other two players in the Prep League. Whitey's modesty and grit made him a general favorite. s i is TEH ISE JOE J ONES Center At the beginning of this year the position left open hy graduation of last year's regular center looked as if it would prove fatal to championship aspirations. At this critical moment Sleepy woke up long enough to fill this place. Long Goody is one of the most popular athletes in Tech High school, having letters in baseball, football and track. Long Goody was also a sub on the basketball team, and although he did not make a letter in that sport he contributed a great deal to Southern Championship by affording the var- sity such strong opposition. Joe returns next year- watch his dust. HLIJON PRUI'l l' Guard Social I.ion is liked by all the ladies, he's SO big AND strong. Although ln the Neck was not on the varsity squad, he played in most of the games. In the Neck is undecided whether to return to Tech lligh next year or not, but if it is left to Mr. Clift- Pruitt returns. Pruitt was a swell player on both offense and defense. In the Neck is running Dummy Dreger a close race for the dumbest in the school, although consideration of personnel does not permit a forecast as to the winner. C. li. 0'Nl'1Il, Hnlfback YVhen Vi'alter Uordy left Tech High the coaches were very puzzled over finding a man to fill his shoes. However, after the first few days of practice, Peggy showed that he was the man for this position, and this place he filled very creditably. VVhen Tech High wanted a gain they would give the ball to C. E.-'nuf sed! Peggy graduated at the end of the first half, which speaks well for his scholarship. Unless some fair lady breaks up his plans he will make gains for the University of Georgia next yl'2ll'. XV l NSTON C A R ltOl.l . Hfzlfbuck .Xltho Jew did not play on the varsity squad he surely played some football when he was substi- tuted in a game. He was a fine player and gave every ounce of energy that he had for the success of the eleven representing the Junior Smithes. When we look at Carroll we have only one regret-that is, that there are not more boys of his type, the type that sticks, no matter if he is a scrub. .a m X - qu 92 TEHISE' FRED BRECK Halflzack At the beginning of the season it looked as tho Fred's mouth was one part of his anatomy to make much progress. However, Blondy overcame this de- fect because, at the first of the year, it was rumored that we were going to play Marist, and Fred came out in full form. 'Nuf sed. Fred hails from the metropolis of Monkeyville fGrant Parkj and, strange to be said, his chief interest does not lie at home, but on Hill Street. Fred is a member of the Southern Championship Team, and is Captain of the Cagers ot' '23, Fred returns next year. VVatch his dust! JACK PRICE Guard Dapper Ilan didn't know he could play football until he had a sad experience. The experience was just this: One night when Jack had remained rather late at her house her father kicked a goal, and, thru an attempt to get even, Jack tried football. Jack had a clumsy habit of getting in the way of every play the opposition sent over toward his side of the line, but we should worry how much territory they lost. Ilaying all jokes aside, Jack gave his all to the Purple and Gold, and this is all that could be asked. Dapper Dan is a fine fellow and should make some college a good athlete. JIMMY BICKERSTAFF Center The Rock of Gibraltar had nothing on Jimmy. VVhen Joe was knocked out in the Boys' High game it looked as tho Boys' High would make a touchdown, but Jinnny thought differently, and he's hard to con- vince. Old Man, unfortunately, played a position which bore the brunt of the assault of the opposition, but this didn't bother Jimmy, who had as his motto, The bigger they are the harder they fall, and he surely did live up to his motto. In one of the games several personages were flying in the air and every- body was alarmed with the exception of Coaches Tol- bert and Doyal, who remarked, sarcastically, It's only Jimmy ! Jimmy goes to Tech next year, and should make the Tornado more dangerous. MARVIN NIX End Marvin is one of the chief reasons for the lowering of the opponents' scores. End runs were Marvin's dish, and more than once when a player had gotten loose and was dreaming of the newspaper publicity he was about to achieve, Marvin turned his dream into a nightmare. It was due to Marvin's tank inter- ference that Chesnut was able to circle the ends with- out much trouble. Monkeyville hails from that part of the city which adorns our terrain as Grant Park. However, he is no kin to the inhabitants thereof. Marvin will return to school next year, and should make a name for himself. Y me si g stir fi? TEHISE' QD li0l5l'lli'l' HOLLIS Bob played in praetieally every game that Tech lligh parlieipated in, and when I say he played l mean he played. The opposition more than once was thrown for loses when they would try to run his end. llill is an all-round good athlete and a sterling good fellow. Vl'e are proud to possess a man with Bolfs qualities. WILI ,I .X NI T l'1S'l'.X Il D Il1llflm1'lf Bill was a line fellow, and altho he was nnahle to land a plaee on the varsity squad, he gave everything he had in praetiee as well as the game he p'ayed in. Killa-nger is like greased lightning. l I .X li RY S'l'0Nl'1 Harry is an excellent player on both the offense and defense. He gave every ounee of energy so as to make the team a sueeess. Ile was hindered hy injuries, hut while he was in the game he gave his all. FUOTIS .X I ,I , SCOR ICS, 1921 'l'eeh High . . 10 lliehmond . 'l'eeh High . 21 Locust Grove 'l'eeh High . 0 Monroe . . Teeh High . li Gordon . . 'l'eeh High . 55 Lanier . . 'l'eeh High . 28 University Teeh High . li ll. M. A. . Tech High . 7 Riverside . 'l'4-eh High . 19 Boys' High 'l'eeh High . . 152 Opponents 'Z 21 lg, AX m L.: 51 'YHHISEANQQEUQ BAZIKET- C C fm ' B LL E s ,, 5 21 1' HX , W QI. Q3 -Y-,.-YY -L--r? '!KjLH.X?'4, jlifyk - A W- :J1 Xxslwq lx M Qbf T151-1 ISE' fini? City Prep League This is one of the most successful seasons that Tech High has ever faced. They have competed in eight games and won the entire number. The teams inthe prep league were the strongest teams that existed in and around Atlanta, namely: Technological High School, University School for Boys, Georgia Military Academy, Marist College, and Boys' High School. Look at the score and form your own conclusions. Trru-:s WON BY T. H. S. ATEN Some men have LI..D. and some have M.D., or D.D., after their names. but look at these: C. Nolen Richardson, all-prep forward and captain, all-state for- ward, all-Southern forward, Breck, all-state guard, Brooks, all-prep guard, Clifton. all-prep center. A E G ,22. G. I. A. A. Tournament This year the Cagers of the Junior Smithes entered the Georgia Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association Tournament, which was held at Macon, Georgia. At the first round Tech High was absent because of their drawing a bye, and the second game of the tournament, which was our first game, we found ourselves facing our honor- able rivals, Boys' High. At the beginning of the game it looked as tho Boys' High would be the team to go to the finals, because they were leading Tech High at the end of the first half by a margin of five points. However, the Smithes scored thirty- two points in the second half, while B. H. S. was only able to score five points. The final score was T. H. S. 412, B. H. S. 21. In the second game. which was the finals, the Smithes lost a hot, fast, and exciting game to Lanier. In the game Superambidextrious Nolen Richardson. Tech High's captain and star forward, played one of the best games in his career. while he was ably assisted by l1is team mates, scoring thirty-one of the team's thirty- seven points. The score was T. H. S. 37, Lanier 38 . A. E. G., '22. .SHELL ig ? i c QD - - QD QQ T131-IISEAN as Cotton States Tournament Tech High was a bit more successful in the Cotton States Tournament than they were in the G. I. A. A. A., winning first place. TECH HIGH 74'-LANETT 10 Tech High started off' with a rush, winning first game by a. margin of 6-lf points. The leading point scorers were Clifton and Richardson, totaling 28 counters each. TECH HIGH 41-WAVERLY 7 In the second game the team could have piled up a larger score, but they saved the varsity men for the games in the future. Leading points were: Hooten, 203 Richardson, 19. TECH HIGH 47-LEEDS 36 This game was hotly contested and Tech High had to iight hard to emerge from the game victorious. Leading point scorers: Richardson, 31, Hooten, 12. TECH HIGH 4-1-WALKER 36 This game was the semi-finals, and Tech High had to put out everything that they had to win. However, they mustered up the Tech High spirit and emerged from the game victorious. Leading point scorers: Richardson, 315 Hooten, 12. TECH HIGH 28-UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Fon Bovs 23 lVhen the date for the finals rolled around they found Tech High with quite a few men on the casualty list, namely, Breck, Clifton and Richardson, and every- thing looked blue and as if we would lose, but there was too much at stake to lose, and Nolen Richardson shot more than two-thirds of the points from seemingly impossible angles. This marked the end of the record of one of the greatest basketball players that has ever represented a High School anywhere. We mourn over the loss of Richardson like a child over his big brother. Gold medals were given to the first eight men and coach. A. E. G., '22. .Q !f '94, ,. ' KAN 12031 TEHISE' 1251 The Team O Annual would ever be complete without an account of the team that 'QW won Tech High her first Southern Basketball Championship. The men are: Captain, C. Nolen Richardson, the greatest forward that has ever adorned a basketball court. Richardson scored three more points than did all the opponents put together. This is Richardson's last year in a prep league. We sincerely hope that Richardson locates success as well as he did the baskets on the basketball court. Forward, Arthur E. Hooten, one of the chief factors and mainsprings in the Tech High team. Arthur came second in scoring this year. He is an all-round good fellow and, altho he did not land a place on the All-Prep team, Lois gave his all and factored a great deal in the Southern Championship by his good work. Arthur hails from Grant Park, but his chief interest lies in West End. Center, Madison L. Clifton. When Richardson was off, Clifton got right and shot them from all angles. Clifton, altho he was a big factor in the scoring depart- ment, was twice as big a factor in the passing department. M. L. won a place on the All-City Prep quintet, which he more than deserves. Oh Boy would have a place on the All-Southern pick had he not received injuries early in the season. The only regret that we have when we look at M. L. is that there are not more of his type and character. He is a fine fellow and Hlls a warm spot in all the fellows' opinions. Guard, Fred. I. Breck. Elizabeth is to head the team of 1923. Fred won a place on the composite All-State pick and would have won a place on the All- Southern pick had he not received an injured wrist in the first game of the tourna- ment, which prevented him from playing his best. Fred is a fine player, and a better guard cannot be found in prep circles. Fred played especially hard against Marist. Wonder why? Guard, John E. Brooke. When the games were won and the scores tallied the forwards have a long string of figures after their names and the glory of the game is given to the forward that shot the most points, regardless of the game he played. This was true with John. However, John didn't miss this publicity, and played a fine game the whole season. As a result he was picked as All-Prep guard by everyone of the many sport writers in the city of Atlanta. Brooke did not shoot any points but if there was a possible way to tally the shots that he broke up there would be a great number. Brooke is alternate captain of the team of '23. nf ' fi -A C leaf NEW 1 1 ff ' U ni- f -- J' ' gf ,N V , ..-ul - Q A fl R .7 ,.,,,,MA,-,,,,,,,,,,,n , , ,,.,,,,,-,,,,. 1 'Wi X I' V ' M .- ffm' 13-vgqr-qyurfmw-fwfzl-wr, TELHISE' Q45 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech N Tech 1 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High Basketball Scores-1922 30 Agogas . . 44 B. H. S. . 42 University . . 37 G. M. A. . . 32 Marist . . 59 Marist ..... 37 G. M. A ...... 26 Georgia Freshmen 42 B. H. S ..... 38 Lanier . . 21 B. H. S. . 43 University . . 74 Lanett . . 41 Waverly . 47 Leeds . . 41 Walker . . 28 University . 783 Opponents . Individual Records Richardson Hooten . Clifton . Perry . . Breck . . Woodall . Joe Jones Total . . . X 394 158 120 28 12 10 l 723 24 34 24 14 19 16 15 23 21 39 15 14 10 7 36 35 22 391 l JRE... 'm g 4? TEHISEAN 323 wwflfi ' MN Hum , ' JZ ff 4, ,.-- f ml 5 x ' UIlv,,,l'l ,, ., . -.., u , 3 Z 451 K ,.10IlllIIlIl ull: I E .4 u 6 1 S ,Z lf' 4- zu Pig:-vi.. F2571 T 12531 TEHISE' Qi? Track Organization Q'ol.l.lNs linen . . . , .... . . . Vllllfllfll S. M. II.xs'l'lNus ..... F0111-I1 FRANK .L Korn-' . .I-sxixfruzf fvflllfll LM: C.Kl.llKlI'N ,... Jlrvlzrrywz' TO FOAVII HASTINGS Oni- of tin- greatest and finest Christian gentlemen that has ever coacllcd a tl'?llll anywhere. Hit stands for clean athletics and gives everybody a square dr-al. Coach Hastings is a fine fellow and an ideal companion of the boys. He is a great workvr and has 1lI'0dlll'Cd some ot' thc greatest athlctcs and teams that have over rcprcsn-ntc'd a prcp organization. 'zz 4, .N Y , AX X 'AV 1 1 44 N , .. 1 .' f x ' E ' v r v A ,Q i 1, I ,E 1 q I N ,, Q ,f E I 5 S 1 41 It if gi fa i Y N A 1 w 1 1 ' w 2 4 . I , f 4 . w rf I gf 1 1 Y V A I.: ' w V, i 4 1 Ma ' + , v p X y P, 5. w f.v x 5 1211.-is:,,. -.A!s',.4i.. 4 TEHISE' its The Rice Institute Meet y - ECAUSE of the failure to produce an annual last year, and thinking that I S jf one of the greatest track teams that ever represented. a prep school was Q E if successful in winning a number of meets, we, in honor and esteem of these men, dedicate this account. ' A This meet was held April 15 and 16, 1921, at Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. The Tech High team was composed of Bird, Helvy, Curran, Smith, Wayne, Jones, Chestnut, and Phillips, who not only won the meet by a large margin but walked away with a great number of individual honors. Some of the best prep track teams in the South were entered in this meet. The order in which the teams finished is as follows: Tech High, L1-1, Rosenberg, 23, Allen Academy, 18, Beaumont, 15. Bird of Tech High and Lindsay of Beaumont won first place in the meet by scoring 15 points each. Lindsay scored all his team points, won first place in shot put, tied for first place in pole vault and got second in javelin throw discus. Bird won first places in 100-220-41410. VVe wish to thank Rice Institute for the royal way in which our team was treated, and also wish to say that there is not a finer bunch of athletes anywhere than those whom represented Rice. TRACK EVENTS 100-yard dash-Bird Cfechj, Haneck QHalettsvillej, Ray fltosenbergj, Fitch QCentr:-:lj and Chestnut CTechj trying for fourth place. Time 11 seconds Hat. 220-yard dash-Bird QTL-chj, Prentiss QAllenj, Cockrell fAlvinj, Ellison fllosenhergj. Time 24- 4-5 seconds. 4-4-0-yard dash, as two events-Bird Cfechj, Kydd QKingsvillej, McConnel QAllenj, Tinnen QAlvinj. Time, for the first race, 52 4--5 seconds. Second race--Prentiss QAllenj, Kay QHeightsj, Zuher QEI Campoj, Beach QTechj. Time, for second race, 56 4-5 seconds. One mile run-Wayne QTechj, Medder CEI Campoj, first and second places. Time 5 minutes 52-5 seconds. Une mile relay-New Braunfels, Tech High and Rosenberg teams won in order given. Time 3 minutes 48 seconds. 880-yard run-Gunn Qltosenbergj, Collier QAllenj, Burns QCenterj. Time 2 minutes 16 1-5 seconds. 120 high hurdles-Duckett CCs-ntralj, Dealy fffentralj, Gustavus Qlieightsj, Phillips Q'l'echj. Time 19 seconds. 220 low hurdles-Duty fliosenhergj, Jackson fltldnaj, O'Bammon Qltosenbergj, Hockley fCentralj. Time 28 3-5 seconds. FIELD EVENTS Discus throw-First, Stancliffe QEI Campo Highj, distance 113 feet 6 1-2 inches. Lindsey flieaumont Highj took second, while Helvey fTech Highj and Nueche fShiner Highj took third and fourth places. Javelin throw-First, Helvy QTech Highj, distance 126 feet 11 inches. Lindsey fBeau- mont Highj, VVhitner CAllen Academyj and Ducket QCentral Highj took second, third and fourth places, respectively. Shot put-Lindsey CBeaumont Highj, distance 4-2 feet 7 inches. Stancliffe QEI Campo Highj, Helvy fTech High, and Mores fltosenherg Highj won second, third and fourth places, respectively. Broad jump-First, Gustavus QHuston Heights Highj, distance 19 feet 8 inches. Ellison qllosenherg Highj, Jones fTech Highj and Smith QTech Highj took second, third and fourth places, respectively. High jumpYJones QTech Highj, height 5 feet 9 inches. Duty Qliosenhergj Highj placed second. F. R. MASON, Coach R, D. BRADY, Captain i zz -r f It 0? LTR!-IISEAN '3- .NEBLL 0 Q93 TBI-IISE' Q25 Track at Tech High, 1922 Q HE first meet that Tech High participated in this year was a meet held 9 at Auburn, Ala. Here they met some of the strongest teams of our fair M Southland. Next we went to Sewanee, Tennessee, and met the strongest competition of the year. Here they met the strongest teams in the entire Southland. The last meet of the year was not marked by so much competi- tion, but by merely a question of how many points Tech High would win by, and, believe me, they surely did pile 'em up. I will try to portray to you in the shortest possible manner the meets: THE COTTON STATES MEET The Cotton States meet was held at Auburn, Ala. Tech High won by a large margin. Jack Curran of Tech High won individual point, scoring 15 points-more points than were scored by a great many of the teams entered. THE SEWANEE NIEET Tech High won second place Cdespite fact that Mays, our star half-miler, was caught with a pain in his side, and Curran, high point man of the Auburn meet, was hit in the back with a discus early in the day, which made him inactive in the meetj. Three records were broken, two of them being credited to Tech High men- Mays fmilel and Holly fdiscusj. CITY PREP NIEET ln the meet for city championship, the only question in the minds of the Smithie supporters was how many points they were going to win., and they surely did cover themselves with glory in this meet. E Out of fourteen points, Tech High won eleven. The high point scorers were all Tech High men-Smith, two first and one second, Murray, two firstsg Mays, two firstsg Curran, a first, a second and a third, and Holly, a first, third and fourth. POINTS BY TEA Ms Tech High .......... . . 93 Boys' High . . . . 27 G. M. A. .... . 22 University School . . . 8 Marist ............. . 4- .aaa Q A QQ T121-IISEAN '25 vt ff O 5559 9 3 CHQ Wm ' I fy V k X X Q 1 Nm X X Q- f 4 , W S Xqx 5' xx - f X Q25 B ' C 4, G - N M ' Q23 TEHISE' Baseball at Tech High in 1922 The baseball team of l nineteen hundred and twen- ty-two was one of the great- est prep teams that was ever put out by a prep school in the South. The team won eight out of eight games played in the City Prep League and thereby won the Championship. Seven out of the twelve men that consti- tuted the squad won berths on the composite all-prep X pick. l 3 THE TEAM CAPTAIN R. D. TPIRRELL, First Base. Captain Duke was one of the finest and untiring workers that ever captained a team at Tech High. Royal was an old head at baseball and knew all the angles of the game. Duke is a prince of a fellow, and we know there is a brilliant future in store for him. HARVEY VVEATHERLY, Second Base. Tramp was one of the best prep players that ever donned a Tech High uniform. More than once an opponent would think that he had an extra base only to have him- self put out by Harvey, C. XOLEN RICHARDSON, Short Stop. The best all-round athlete that has ever attended a prep school. Xolcn was always in the thick of the battle, and when a ball was hit to short stop the scorer would enter f'Outg Richardson to Terrellf' En. RIVRRAY, Third Base. Eddie surely did cover himself with glory in the last few weeks of school. winning letters in Baseball, Track and Swimming, a feat that has never happened in our institution before. Ed was undoubtedly the fastest man in the prep league. and hc also had the ability to hit. s w f' l ? 2 1 x 90.14 ,z Q, Hn-5 gy X T131-Ilsli' Q3 FORREST BLACKSTOCK, Center Field. W'hen an opponent would hit one to center field, they would throw down their bats with disgust because it was a sure out. Forrest was a fine hitter and did his bit toward the Championship. IKE CoUs1Ns, Left Field. Ike was a good fielder and also a good hitter, due to this fact, he is known by most of the boys at Tech High as Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth led the team in the number of home runs knocked this' year. SETTLE, Right Field. At the first of the year it looked as if Red would not land a place on the varsity squad, but Red stuck to it, and by sticking to it he made the team an ex- cellent outfielder. Had the season lasted a few weeks longer we feel that Red would have won a place on the all-prep team. A late start kept him from this. WINSTON CARROLL, Catcher. NVhen practice was called this year it looked as if we would be handicapped by the loss of our star catcher of last year. But Winston developed into a fine receiver and made the team a wonderful catcher. WOODFIN STARNES, Pitcher. At the beginning of the year it looked as though we would have only one twirler, and this would be none other than our star of last year. Woody was a veteran and won a large majority of his games. RonNEY HAMMEL, Pitcher. Rodney was naturally an outfielder, but when the pitching staff was weak the coach developed Rodney into a stellar twirler. Rodney won most of his games, his best game being the last game against Boys' High, when he shut them out. LEFTY COLE, Pitcher. The only southpaw on the Tech High team was Lefty Cole, who covered him- self with glory. Lefty is a Freshman, and from present indications it looks as though he will be at Tech High for four or five more years. awk- 4lfW?W-lx ig ! 192' if ,,' Ak fly , ff. ' Qwf ', v NX ......... . I 4 IIIIIIW M110 Q 1 I 4 Afgwllui' f if!! f,'g1Lf:ff I 1? I 1 1 l E I W f N M 5 - UH viz-'N X-.1 xy V mu ew -' 4 f -:-.., H fi' EH A : v 1 5 f Q !f Q QQ TEHISEAN cn? QD ' .SQ TEHISEAN QD Swimming Tl1e Swimming Team of 1922 was able to participate in only one meet.. This meet was the City Prep meet, which was held at East Lake. The meet was won by Georgia Military Academyg but, however, Tech High succeeded in winning second place. The team trained diligently, and there was only one reason that they failed to win the meet, and that was the boys were unable to get an ope11 air pool to swim in. Coach Mason worked untiringly, steadily and conscientiously with the boys, and did everything that was in his power to put out a winning team. A harder worker or a cleaner coach has never participated in any activities at Tech High. The team was fortunate in having for its captain one of the finest, cleanest and most upright and straightforward fellow in Tech High-YD. B, Douglas-'who did everything that l1e could to make this team a championship one, but was sick at the time of the meet and was not able to participate. YVe know there would have been a Ciii'l'C1'L'IlC6 in the score had Douglas been in the meet. Our hats are off to these hearty workers. A F G MP0 -.. 1. -.-. , .f 'X X Y I X r , D I . 1 1 13 ,E 1 1 I V f : f Q I if ia 1 I 2 -e Il Ii If fu 2 1, wgil E. in l fW .u3 3 a QD N QD 'ZQLTEH ISE as Sport Review of 1922 FOOTBALL . X LTHOUGH we didlnot put out a championship team a grander nor l l nobler bunch of sports can not be found in our fair city or the whole world, as fir as territory goes. The old fight of this team will live in our H1111 s orever. 45 Z'kl The boys played a clean game and gave their all that our beloved institution would win fame and glory. And they did. Although no trophy is on the shelf or no pennant hangs in the office, they upheld the name of our beloved institution by playing the game clean, fair and square. VVe offer no alibis for not winning because we lost the city championship to G. M. A. by only one point. G. M. A. gave us a good game and a square deal, so we have no comment or alibi and recognize G. M. A. as champions of our city. BASKETBALL As long as Tech High men heed duty's call, there will be a warm spot in their hearts for the men that constituted this team--Hooten, Richardson, Clifton, Beck and Brooke. As a token of appreciation for the clean, superior brand of basketball that they played, we presented them with a sweater, letter and gold basketball. There were also a few other members of this team, although they were not on the varsity squad, who contributed a great deal towards their success. These men re- ceived sweaters and letters. They were Perry, Guifrida and W'right. The eight men that represented our institution at Auburn were presented with gold medals by the officials of the Auburn meet. TRACK The first championship was won before the track season proper started by our gallant Captain Collins Bird, the 600-yard dash at Baltimore, Maryland. Collins won first place, the trophy for this event being a beautifully engraved gold watch. The second meet of the year was held at Auburn, Alabama, for the championship of the Southern States. The Tech High team brought back two loving cups, one a permanent trophy. but we have to win next year to retain the other trophy. The team also won a great number of firsts and seconds. Jack Curran was the star and individual scorer of the meet, scoring fifteen points, more than a lot of schools entered in the meet. The next meet was held at Sewanee, Tenn. Tech High met with many casualties and lost the meet by the small margin of two points. Jack Curran, star of the Auburn meet, was hit in the small of the back with a discus, which eliminated him from the meet. VVe still had hopes of winning, however, until Mays, our star half-miler, was caught with a pain in the side and was unable to finish. Two of the three records that were broken at the meet were broken by Tech High men. Holly broke the record in the discus while Mays broke the record for the mile run. The next meet was the City Prep meet, which was held at Emory University. Tech High won eleven out of fourteen firsts and scored 93 points to the closest competitors' 27. Thus the tract season of 1922 ended. str T111-HSE' gag NA vu V Iwffmvg JA 4 'au-5 all H ,rv gf ,lv iv 15 ,W,,,.W' ,r 2 ,W 2 2 2 A ,, w v' 5 2 mm 9' uwwuf' X ' Xl,- zf- i' ff I Z f y A ', E ' ' 22 V . i M I X X! r S .. , B ' 5!'l5 W ' Q K 3 w 4 Q f' u gli 1' n 2 Q Ll Q II W5 ,..- fi, X .hifi f A T Hwf fe gi? 5 Xxif' I f V MF 4? 5 lv gg? in Wu IJXL M 1 ,,-7f VN I n fu k Q, ,Q Q12 LN u .. MQ W f MWF in I WIN S W S KE 5 XX Ulm nl? ul X X Nyq U 'X W- I , V . if -A li-x grin 1 , ' fi? 3 Q giej- .5 '4 f 1 if ,zzg TEHISE' is The Football Banquet FQQXW Friday night, January 6th, at the Daffodil Tea Room, the football Ni squad, both scrub and varsity, enjoyed a delightful banquet given them for their hard and earnest work during the past season. A more con- genial bunch would be very difficult to find. In quantity and quality, A A the dinner excelled any of its kind during the year. All of us stuffed like anacondas, Mr. Collins Bird, manager and toastmaster, gracefully presided at the banquet board. Some of the boys, evidently not being accustomed to such dinners, looked over to some other table in order to find out just which spoon or fork to use. He then announced to his mate that the man he looked at was also seeking information on the same subject, so he found out very little. Some remarked fFred Breckj that they wished dinner was over with so they could go down on Decatur Street and get a real supper of hot weiners. All the heads of departments, including Mr. Woodward, Mr. Clift, Mr. Scott, Mr. Stipe, Mr. Shanks, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Haney, and last, but not least, Mr. W. A. Sutton and Mr. Cheney, and others, were present. Mr. Sutton made one of his usual talks that touches the heart and kindles loftier ideas within, After all the speaking was over, and Little Brooks was elected captain and Jack Curran alternate captain, and Caruso Hardin manager, the banquet broke up as the iron-tongued bell tolled amid great yells and cheers, and one of the greatest banquets ever held in a local tea room by a prep organization was ended. -J. W. P., '22. The Dance at Riverside The football trip to Riverside last fall was one of the most pleasant trips taken by the grid team. After reducing us to a pulp on the gridiron, they came back and complimented us with a brilliant dance. The gymnasium was gaudily decorated in colors of Tech High and Riverside, while the basketball goals were covered with beautiful autumn leaves. The setting and dance were typical expressions of the Riverside spirit and the big-hearted Sandy Beaver. A large number of girls from Brenau were present and added merriment to the party. That old familiar refrain, Home, Sweet Home, brought to a close a most delightful dance, and as a host, our hats are off to Sandy and his Crew. -F. C. B., '22. n: -A 'L r QD' TEHISE' ' as The Senior Faculty Banquet fkg HE most brilliant affair of the school year was the Senior Faculty Y Banquet held at Ruse 81 Cason s in December. Mr. White and his col- ' A Q lection of jazz artists were present and added much pep to the occasion. V a QQ The first speaker was Collins Bird, who presented to Messrs. Cheney and Sutton two beautifully engraved rings bearing the seal of the great institution and expressing the love of the Senior Class for these two men which we held in high esteem. Then Mr. Sutton replied in a soul-stirring speech about Being Men, and it was without a doubt, the best speech he ever made to any senior class. After Mir. Sutton had finished his speech, Mr. Cheney expressed his apprecia- tion of the ring, which he had placed on his finger, and though he said he had never worn a ring before, he would wear this one forever. Mr. Smith acted as toastmaster for the faculty and Bird did the same, calling for speeches from, the Seniors. Mr. Alexander was enjoying some of Mr. Clift's yarns about how he passed up two boys in Chemistry when his chair broke and that was the downfall of Alex. the Great. Mr, Mason was seen to blush frequently as he was being called Da-Da from all parts of the room. But the climax came when Prof. Hanson drank the water out of his finger bowl with a spoon thinking it was another course of desert, and Prof. Brown went away with a bouquet of celery in the lapel of his coat. saying Spring is Here. Many good speeches were made, both by the boys and their teachers. One of the most amusing feats of the evening was the accomplished way in which Lee Calhoun juggled peas with his knife. John Stoney excused himself for eating with a fork, saying that he cut his mouth with his knife. Among the dis- tinguished visitors were Col. Little, Mr. Hunter, Prof. Sutton, Mr. Smith, and others. The banquet lived up to and surpassed all expectations, and the Senior Class of '22 hopes the Class of '23 will do all in their power to bring about closer co- operation between the students and the faculty. THE HONOR ROLI. BANQUET All boys that made the honor roll were given a banquet on Wednesday evening, December 14, and it was a great affair. Many fine speeches were made. Among those who spoke were: Messrs. Daughtry, Wardlaw, Hollingsworth, Myers, Edwards, Slater, Grant, and Dupree. There were also some eight members of the faculty present and each made a fine speech. After the speeches were delivered the gathering was entertained with a piano selection by Clyde Myers. They then departed, after having a delightful evening. ,We tat TEHISE' S51 The First Pan-Hellenic Dance The first Pan-Hellenic dance of the social year was a tremendous success in all respects. It followed the play, Nothing But the Truth, and placed a brilliant climax on the glorious evening. Many of the fair sex attended, accompanied by Tech High boys and supporters, and, together, made a great crowd. To see Bubber Gilbert dance was well worth the price of admis- sion, because he had a movement all his own. Howell Gwin brought two girls and couldn't decide which one to dance with, so he decorated the wall all the evening. But seriously speaking, the dance was a great success, and every- one looked forward to the next Pan-Hellenic. F. C. B., ,22. Second Pan-Hellenic Dance One of the most enjoyable events of social life at Tech High was the Pan-Hellenic dance given at Garber Hall Saturday night, March 24-. The original Turner Orchestra furnished the music. This was tl1e largest dance given by the Council this year, and was a success in every way. It was largely attended-some two hundred guests were assembled, enjoying the evening in all its glory. The dance was given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This was the second of a series of dances which were given monthly until the end of school. The success of the dance was largely due to the committee in charge. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funke, Mr. VV. O. Cheney, and Mr. T. C. Kimball. F. c. B., '22. nf -n i e! f 'ZS' TEH ISE QD I The T. S. Dance The first Fraternity dance of the year was given by the D. T. S. fraternity at the home of Francis Plumb. The dance was a brilliant affair. and the guests numbered around one lmndred. CQuotation of article in Rainbowxj At ten-thirty sharp punch was served from a large cut-glass bowlf' F C' B ,29 . , ., .... The Richmond Academy Dance After the Tech High- Richmond Academy football gaine in Au- gusta a dance was given in honor of the Tech High team. At 8:30 that evening the cars were waiting in front of the hotel to carry the athletes out to the Country Club. The dance was a most enjoy- able affair, and the people of Augusta found out that the boys from Atlanta could be graceful on the floor as well as powerful on the gridiron. Richmond Academy being a C0-ed school, many of the fair sex were present, and the Tech High boys came home singing the praises of their worthy opponents. F. C, B., '22. 'f S ei SBSH TEHISE' The Lunch Stand XE of Tcch High's most important cogs is thc Lunch Stand. 6 O It is xnzxnzxged by Mr. YV, T. Hanson, :1 faculty ineinbcr. :ind is opcratml by thc students themselves. The ch-rksw comc -s from the school at large and are faithful workcrs. The profits of thc Lunch Stand go to the school swcatcrs :ind cquipnicnt for athlctic tennis. XVithout thc Lunch Stand Tech High would, undoubtedly. he forced solnc of thc more expensive forms of nthlctics. Much credit must bc given Mr. Hanson :ind his crcw thc :xppctitics of sixteen hundred boys, :ind for keeping thc school filled. to buy various support of thc to discontiuuc for satisfying the coffers of THE LUNCH STAND FORCE: Alhnzm, J. F. liczivcrs, J. C. Bczivcrs. R. li. Kcllzir, D. D. Killian. T. G. Lowinun, G. Butler Moon, J, B. Cooper, T. McPherson, I.. Cox, J. VV. Parkins, NV. D liste-s, J. liosicr, H. Griffin, Zip Hall, H. C. Hall, Jack Huugh, G. H. Hancock, C. V Hancock, VV. Hokc, S. M. Hce-ry, VVihncr Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth, Hansard Bob T. E, J u, X Sharp, Geo. Strcct, H. V. Smith, M. Stotts, P. li. Speer 'flicker Taylor, B. VVilhoit, J. N. Willingham, XV B White, lid. QZQCQQLTEHISEM I,I'Nc1l S'1'.xNn I 5-7 ll T Q9 K2 T 1 QD - 1 Q 5521269 TEHISE ei? ' History of Pan-Hellenic Council KW? HE Pan-Hellenic Council of Tech High was organized in the 5? Gai spring of 1920 by the s. P. M. D. T. o. Cnow T. D. T.3 IM and O, D. D. fraternities. The purpose of the organization was to start better feelings and to help out the school in any way possible. That year two big dances were pulled off, one at the Capital City Club and one at Segadlos. These dances helped the Ath- letic Association out greatly. I ' The first year Albert Jordan, of the O. D. D., was President, Percy Lambright, of the S. P. M., was Vice-President, and W. J. Helton, of D. T. O., Secretary and Treasurer. The next year Green Warren, of the S. P. M., was President, W. J. Helton, of the D. T. O., was Vice-President, Ed Miles, of the O. D. D., Secretary and Treasurer. This year's officers are: Collins Bird, T. D. T., President, Logan Thomas, O. D. D., Vice-President, Berry Grant, S. P. M., Secretary and Treasurer. We gave a series of dances this year for the benefit of the Athletic Association. MEMBERS S. P. M. T. D. T. 1. Douglas Brady 1. Collins Bird 2. Mat Malone 2. Charlton Bidwell 3. Albert Deigh 3. Paul Cox 4-. Berry Grant 4. John Stoney O. D. D. ' 1. Logan Thomas 2. Wallace Kirkpatrick 3. Egbert Wright 4-. Byron King N ! i ,Wa !f wx - i f Q5 TEHISEAN W W ,AN'liE . 'NL'll. Q 'M ,- ' if 12031 TEHISE' The Sigma Phi Mu Fraternity Wg :W' HF. Sigma Phi Mu Fraternity was organized in 191-lr at Tech High School by tl1e following boys: James Bedell, VVm. Bedell, George Brown, Howell Cobb, Perry Day, Harold ga Ottner, Alexander Maddox, and Allen Parmelee. ix 'J' During the eight years since its organization it has initi- ated more than a hundred men who have now graduated from Tech High and are numbered among its most prominent alumni. The chapter this year is composed of forty members, who are prominent in all phases of school activities. Practically all the alumni of the fraternity are now attending college, or have already graduated, where they always take a leading part in social, fraternal and college activities. At least two of the alumni have gained international reputation: Bobby Jones. tl1e world famous golfer, and Judy Harlan, an All-American football star. SENIORS Joseph E. Boston K. Douglass Brady Marcus J. Brown Christian Clarke James E. Carlton David Black J. VVarren Butler Thomas Cassels Horace Collinsworth Hubert Duckworth Lloyd Hatcher Joe E. Brown Edward Harris Grensham McCollough Albert Deihe Berry M. Grant Thomas P. Hinman M. T. Malone Henry Morgan JUNIORS VVier Cranshaw VV1n. C. Franklin Sam Inman SOPHOMORES Chas. Humphrey VVhitner Milner Albert Taylor FRESHMEN Jack Moore John Porter VVilliam Shedden M -flags, James MeCathern Earnest I.. McCollough Fraser Patterson Mark Palmour YVoodfrin Star-nes Ed WVinston Lansing Thomas Franklin Toole Robert R. VVood Frank Smith Cleghorne Toole Joe High Smith QELTEHISEAN Q! C xoou. L6 I-ff A Lv Z2 a n 1: Q, K? .W If t2lg7'fTEHlSE- 1331 Omicron Delta Delta Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER By J. H. THERRELL SW HE Omicron Delta Delta Fraternity at Tech High was organ- f ized by Thomas Green, Humbert Di Cristina, Malcolm Tur- . 7 .J ner Edward Merritt, and Pyre Hannahan, on the 16th of 55 'Q , gg September, 1918. It was the second fraternity to be organized at Tech High, and was early recognized as one of the leading factors in school activities. This chapter has led in literary work, athletic activities and all other undertakings of the school ever since its organization. Since the founding of the Alpha Chapter, chapters have been ex- tended to Savannah High School, Central High School of Birmingham, and Bessemer High School, Beta Chapter, Gamma Chapter, and Delta Chapter, respectively. The year 1921-22 has been very successful from the standpoint of all school activities. In football we have Edgar Whitman and G. B. Strick- ler, in basketball, Egbert Wright and Walter Jamesg in swimming we are represented by Thornton Cooper, William Armstrong, Cyrus Strickler and Buster Harris. VVe are represented by several members on the ten- nis team. In literary we have James Therrell. Wadley Glenn was elected Vice-President of the school., Several of our members are on the honor roll at Tech High, Wadley R. Glenn having made the highest average for the second quarter. VVe also have Edgar VVhiteman, Presi- dent of the Leaders' Club. On the faculty of Tech High we are represented by Prof. J. H. Smith, Assistant Principal. THE ACTIVE CHAPTER OF THE O. D. D. Armstrong, VVilliam Anderson, Perry Clarke, Peter Cooper, Hamton Harris, Buster Hall, Jack James, Walter Glenn, Wadley Smith, Mr. James H. Kirkpatrick, W. Kent, Daniel King, Byron Keller, Dunlap Law, Fred ln. Laird, Cody McFadden. Haynes Strickler, G. B. Willingham, B. Strickler, Cyrus Smith, Morland Spiker, Stirling Thomas, Logan Therrell, James Wayne, Tucker Whiteman, Edger Wright, E. Van Valkenburg, Chase ' ,M QQ ATEHISEAN cmms KK LH '- 'xv-..,- ,- N 1' v' - GLENN , wnwznau w -'J,N gr A PM----if N ,V ,gg -Mis X, .,b1-nu, HFIR FADDEN Jnncs 1: , 4 . p d l va- .QJGQ . .vi jx., 4' I S 4, J .J r 123 TEHISE' 23' Delta Tau Sigma Founded ,l920 J. L. BIGHAM, Faculty Mem ' Francis W. Plumb John D. Greene Frank M. Boston John A. Hurt Eldon A. Pruitt Donald D. Burt Guy L. Melchor - Robert G. Nixon Charles -Kirk Henry W. Bookout Paul D. Welch ber Harry L. Hamilton Arthur E. Hooten Wilmer C. Heery Robert F. Davis George F. Haugh Charles C. Romines Hal I. Padgett John F. Childs Mobley Sheppard George S. Lowman ALUMNI John McCarley ' Francis Harris Kelley Hinde Robert Pittman James Bickerstaff Edwin Beach Hubert Furman Williams Fergerson ,John Hopkins gg: I xi . . 'nn' 1 ,sf . fi X -la .. way fs ' . . . , . K, .- ,. .,:,pv- . S Q' . -A V .. - ' ' if w. l 1 f 1 if-J' 111'-' ' ' ' iviif -Tiff? ,- Lf .1 .xx f, ., I . x --- b--A4 . ' 2 N K 15. ' Q X x -B :A 1 1 , it V N 4 . ,J ., gk-Vi WV- A X Q' fx N-',, - 1-, '-1 ' ,...L ,,.: -,L 4 3 s f ini A ,N Qx x 4 Y N '- 'i f W ' ' . 3 ' V 2475 X. ' X ,.,- V .K .w ,- . ,. 1 Q . Y ...AM X, '-N 'SBQLTEHISEAN Q03 Tau Delta Tau THETA CHAPTER BY JOHN W. STOREY On October 4, 1921, the local chapter of the D. T. 0. Fraternity at Tech High was taken over by the Tau Delta Tau, a national high school fraternity, making the Theta Chapter of that fraternity. Since then we have made rapid progress and have grown to one of the largest fraternities in the school. We have fine prospects next year and hope to do better. Mn. S. M. Hnsrmos, Faculty Member ACTIVE MEMBERS F. C. Bird T. C. Gilbert M. L. Collier A. E. Boling P. E. Cox C. L. Calhoun W. Booth Chas. Raley W. H. Harris . P. M. Smith C. T. Forrest P. E Stotts C. B. Bidwell E. A Murray J. W. Stoney J. P. Morgan J. A. Jones T. A. Chestnut W. M. Perkins W. E. Williams F. W. Holley J. W. Morrow, Jr. S. K. Hardie 1 ALUMNI W. J. Helton H. F. George N. T. Sturgis J. H. Booth W. E. Green H. E. Brooks W. C. Smith A. L. Bartlett G. B. Lynes Bill Hunter 'A R. J. Partain -C. E. O'Neal Charles William Stone v .-Bile g !i x I -! 55 F19 I . .f its get? i?'5gf'l9fiw , ' gu.:nA..1.Li. an QQ TEHISEAN xmmmxxmmmwx X I I I I I I Y l'l l Y QT ku Lu Q63 'TBI-llsli' -Q3 The Tech Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. We believe in clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship and have tried to do everything possible to put these ideals across at Tech High. The Hi-Y Club has also aided the poor and unfortunate on several oceasious. VVhen the club elected officers it did a very wise thing in electing Mr. A. H. Hollingsworth as president and Mr. VV. E. Dendy as its Bible teacher. They have both d'sc-liargred their duties faithfully throughout the entire year. Although the club did not have but about thirty members this year there will be a large nucleus for next year and make a name for the Hi-Y that will live through the eoming years. And it's a very good time we have had together on Thursday evenings of each week. l ll 123' TEHISE' The Officers' Club CAPTAIN J. T. EDWARDS The Officers' Club has experienced a very good year, this year, under the able leadership of Cadet Colonel Guy Eaves. He is a man that the Club, as well as the school, respects for his military ability. As the Club is composed largely of seniors, we are planning to continue our education at college next year. Lieutenant John R. Bowie has already received appointment to VVest Point. Several other members are working hard for scholarship. The Regimental Review was an unusually good one, and reflects much credit on the Cadet Officers that worked so hard to make it a success. It has been our pleasure this year to help the school in our small way, and we hope the club next year will be as co-operative and accomplish greater things in Military advancement. .alle EE. naw! KJ e u Tull 1,1-:Alun-zlcs' f'l.I'1i LTEHlSE' QQ? The Dramatlc Club 'l'he Dramatic Club. this year, under the able leadership of Mr. lflnnis, put out one of thc best plays that Teeh High has ever had. It was a farce comedy entitled, Nothing but the Truth. The play was first put on it immensely and declared Shortly afterwards it to the Athletic' Association. sufficient to accommodate time with even a grander several hundred dollars for Gwen .... Rob Ralston Mr. Ralston . Mrs. Ralston . Van Dusen . Dick . . . The Bishop . Maid . . . Mabel . . l at Camp .Iesup for the benefit of the soldiers. They enjoyed it to be the best amateur play they had ever seen. was put on at Cable Hall for the students, the proceeds going The play was attended by a full house. But one time was not all who wished to see it, so aeeordingly it was put on a seeond success. With both performances the Ennis and Co. realized the school. The cast was as follows: . Miss Mildred Viekery . . . . Howell Gwin l , . . Mr. l'l. I. Ennis . . Miss Julia Gwin . Albert 141. Gibson . . Edgar Boling . . . . . . . . Don Burt . . . . Mrs. l.. G. St. Clair . Miss lfllizabeth Broughton .. .L ' Q oo - , og QQ EHISE B an Tech High School Mandolin Club B1l.1.x' DEN N Isox For the first time in several years, the Mandolin Cluh has caused itself to he recognized is 1 iegular school activity. This year, under the enthusiastic leadership of Winston Sniellie ve reached far greater fame than any other T. H. S. Mandolin Cluh has for the 1 I ui Years. We have played for the school and for outsiders. VVe have appeared in the role ii sienaders and niinstrels. Seven of the clulm composed a fairly large part of 1922 Mins re llns Uluh is composed of: XVin. Sllllqill' . Billy Dennison NVayne VW-st . Billy Manley lion. Slnellie . DeVVitt VN'atts lion Oznier . Francis Plunih lihner Conover Harold Acton Eugene Ball . I.. B. Thomas Chas. Barher W. A. I.ee . Hal Padgett lhe Mandolin Club is very fortunate in having as their sponsor Miss Henrietta Fulton i ic rv pretty hlonde from Decatur, Ga. 'zzh l W I T --, .,.,., -..vi 5 . 5 ,. J ...M . . . Tenor Mandolin . M . M . M , M . M . M . M 2 l andolin Banjo Banjo Guitar andolin mdolin indolin andolin andolin andolin anclolin . Mandolin V Guitar kalalee Banjo Q QCZQQQ TEHISEAN F 1 n 1 , C + , iw G J' ,vw 12:31 TEHISE' 'Sis F U N N Y F U N S If you find some ancient joke, A veteran in its line, Don't sneer and scoff, You thankless blank: Just smile and say, That's fine. Wvhatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one beforef' Don Burt: Say, Mr. Hanson, this bottle is damp. Mr. Hanson: That bottle is not damp: that is your soup. Mr. Clift: What is steam? John Stoney: It is water crazy with the heat. IT WAS A NIGHTMARE Last night I dreampt of old familiar faces, Of youth and childhood yore: Of the time I held four big aces, And the face on the barroom floor. Dark park Girl curl Bench clinch Breeze squeeze Kiss bliss Cop stop Keeler: Say, you didn't know that I was an electrician ? Cox: How's that? Keeler: Why, last night over at ...... 's house the electric fuse burned out. Guess who fixed it? Me-I-myself. Cox: Huh! You're no electrician- you're an idiot. He: Where did you do most of your skating when learning? She: I think you're horrid. Red Whitten: I just took a splinter out Railey: That girl treats me like a dog. Booth: Yes, she has had you on a string for a long time. Prof.: What is a lake?,' Fresh.: It's a pile of water rnder a canoe to keep it from touching the ground. Ed Wright: Did you know that Africa had had a cow no larger than a. dog? Berry Grant: I wonder if that is where all the condensed milk comes from. Biran King: There is something irresist- able about her. She draws men about her without trying. . Ted Law: She inherits it. Her father is a Wall Street magnatef' Mr. Enloe Qin middle of a jokej: Have I ever told this one before?', Class: fin chorusj: Yes 1 Mr. Enloe: Good! Then you probably will be able to understand it today. Mr. Clift: VVhat is a cacume?', O'Quinn: I forgot, but I had it in my head a moment ago. People that live in glass houses should dress in the dark. Tom Forest: Have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Charley Raileyz No, but Pvc been slaptf' Bird: The other day I heard our tea kettle and coffee pot singing and bubbling away on a bet? Calhoun: How do you know it was a het? Bird: Because the frying pan was be- tween them holding steaks. of my finger with a pin. Woody: Why is an elephant like a dish Joe Jones: A pin! Don't you know that rag? is dangerous? Caruso: I don't know. Red Whitten: Oh, but I used a safety Woody: Because neither one can climb pin ! . a tree. i . ,BELL I: 1 . Q XXI . Q 'X Q. , 1221 TEHISEAN 1331 F U N N Y F U N S Date: I like the way you dress. Datess: How dare you. I know I pulled down the shade! J. P. Morgan: Whose your new girl, Paul? Cox: She's not a new one: she's only my old one painted over. A Highwayman: Hands up, or I will blow your brains out. Logan Thomas: Shoot: I am not afraid. I wear Paris Garters and no metal can touch me. Beggar: Won't you give me a dime for a bed tonight? Eddie Berger: Why yes, I will give you a quarter for it. VVhere is the bed? The tears were streaming from her eyes, As her lover left for prison: He clasped her fondly by the hand- And she in turn clasped his'n. Customer: How is your liver this morn- ' 19 ing. Waiter: Mine is fine, thank you. How is yours? Bowie: These Profs are getting mighty familiar now. Eves: How come? Bowie: Addressing us captains hy our first name. Brady: I have decided to call my home- brew frog. Callahan: Why? Brady: Because it has plenty of hops, but not much kick. Hayden Hollingsworth: Poor Allice slipped on her veranda last night. Crenshaw: Well, did it hurt her? Mary: I like your cigarette holder. Price: I don't use onef' Mary: Don't be so dense. If bull was a rock, Mat Malone would be Stone Mountain. Mother: If you eat any more you will burst. Archer: Well, pass the cakes and move away. He came to T. H. S. for a change and a rest, H. Reed Hunter got the change, the lunch stand gets the rest. School Boy Qwriting homey: How do you spell financially ? Roommate: With two l's, and embar- rassed has two r's and two s's. Bennett: What hotel did you stay at last night? Nash: The Push hotel. I saw it on the door. Jeter: VVhat kind of leather makes the best shoes? Bozeman: Don't know: hut banana peel- ing makes the best slippers. l..1.l...-n..- M. L. Clifton: What is a T. H. S. Senior without a senior ring? Break: I don't know. What? M. I.. Clifton: Some girl's fellow. Class'cal Dancer: Doctor, I want to be vaccinated some where, where it won't show. Doctor: My dear young lady, I am afraid we will have to do it internally. Junk Dealer: Any old bones, rugs or iron? Husband: No: wife's away. Junk Dealer: How about empty bot- ties? Country Jim plays football, And studies nothing of Mars, But still he knows astronomy, Because he often sees stars. KI my -ul A - 'T :gm 13, I, 'fa' , f - w e T121-HSE' fill? F U N N V F U N S Jazz lyrics are written in Anglo-Saxo- phone language. The moon is the only thing that is able to get full on it's last quarter. Mother: I'll teach you to kiss my daugh- ter l Boone: It's not necessary. I've already learned. Doodle Harris: Sorry I can't get over to your house tonight. Can I talk to you a little while over the phone? She: Sure-wait till I turn off the lightf' The three R's they seem to teach the girls now is Rouge, Rice powder and Rough stuff. It was just the other day In a fortune telling place, A pretty maiden read my mind, And then she slapt my face. WE WONDER- What makes Mr. Mendenhall baldheaded so young? VVhat Mr. Smith feeds his goatee? VVhy Ed VVhite talks so little? VVhy Mr. Kimball isn't teaching at Wash- ington Seminary? Why Mr. Ennis isn't on the stage? VVhy Joe Boston isn't a Captain? Who Howell Gwin goes to see every Sun- day? Why Berry Grant talks with his hands? Why Gibson calls himself Gibby? Whv Doug Brady started taking Military Science? VVhy Agnes Ball is so handsome? VVhv Leaky Lockridge says drop dead ? Why we haven't a new high school? Where Walton learned his military tactics? Where Hooten learned to play basketball? VVhy Wadlev Glenn doesn't wear a hat? Whv Mr. Clift is the best-liked Prof. in THERE IS A REASON Rubber Gilbert: What is the idea of wearing your pants wrong side out? Rosy Smith: Because I am going to a dance tonight and I want to get the bag out of the knees. Charlie Bidwell: And why do you think I am such a poor judge of human nature? Philip Stotts: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. McFall: Been to church this morning, J oe? Thrower: Do my clothes look as though they had been slept in? Lockridge: VVhat would you do if a deaf and dumb dormitory caught on fire? Pew Chestnut: I don't know. VVhat would you do? Lockridge: I would run in and ring the dumb bell. Marcus Brown: How long have I got to wait for a shave? I Barber: About three years. Parkins: Professor this geometry is all wrong? Mr. Hogan: What is the matter with it ? Parkins: It says here pie are square, and I can take you to any bakery in town and prove that pie are round. Mary: Why did they put Noley out of the game? Caruso: For holding. Mary: O, isn't that just like Noley 1 MAKING IT PLAIN Central: Nine-seven-two? Mr. Jackson: No, no: I called for two- nine-seven, the square root of 8B,209, you know. IN PHYSICS school? Mr. Mendenhall: Could you get a shock What makes Jack Branch such a good de- by holding on to the receiver of a telephone? bater? Bozeman: It depends on who is talk- Why this was written? ing. I .-EEL. .I v v - ' M 4 xxx 49 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ,A v wF it Q31 TEHISEAN 'E'-E1 Can You Imagine? Smith arguing over the results of a crap game? Cheney playing football? Hanson going all day without speaking of his farm or the lunch stand? Burgess as skinny as Mr. Brown? Haney with thick hair like Mr. Jackson's? Major Dove as tall as Mr. Brown? Major Woodward leading the Howard orchestra? Mr. M r. Sgt Mr. Mr. Ennis staging a pageant at the Howard? Barron without a smile? KTWINSQ Short not busting a single file closer during the whole term? Coleman not getting sarcastic during the day? Barlow passing all the Freshmen in his Spanish 1 classes? Going seven periods without an announcement being read? Mr. Dendy accepting a theme the first trial? Being issued rifles without a thick coating of grease on them? A fight at recess without everybody running to see it? The forge room without smoke? All the rooms with steam heat? ' Everybody in the whole school passing Algebra? Mr. Sutton not being an eternal friend to boys? Tech High with adequate drill grounds? Mr. Kimball not calling everybody Gentlemen ? Major Dove in civilian clothes? Mr. Cheney in a. uniform? Mr. Mendenhall not parting his hair in the middle? Mr. Enlow not painting signs? ' Mr. Hastings passing everybody in Descript? Everybody not whistleing when the bell rings? Mr. Cheney making an announcement without a freight train passing by? Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mir. Doyal as small as Mr. Benson? Ennis not getting up a play? Tolbert not talking about athletics? Smith with a close shave? Dendy with red hair? Alexander teaching music? Finding a janitor when you need a fire? Tech High getting new buildings in the next ten years? All this??? .mt if !:'Ff'W-A mv! fe i A .EEW !ixx XR r- - nigga: I .- ' gq TEH ISE' 'SE' An Appreciation To: ' , MR. CHENEY and MR. J. H. SMITH for that loyal, sympathetic service to Tech Highg Msssns. DENDY, DENT, HASTINGS and JACKSON for their unselfish service and advice in issuing this volume of the TEHISEANQ Mn. HANSON for his work with the lunch-standg Mn. ENLow for his inter-class athletic work and his advertisingg Mn. WOODWARD for his work with the bandg THE P. T. A, for their interest and helpg Mn. ENNIS for his Dramatic Club workg Mn. COLEMAN for the conduction of the presidential campaigng Mas ks. Sco'r'r, BRYAN, LoEw, BARRON and STIP1: for their work with the literary societiesg MR. SCOTT for his sponsoring of the literary teamsg MR. DENDY for his work with the Hi-Yg Mnssas. SU'r'roN and CoxL1-: for their loyal work and untiring interest in the Rainbowg And to the friends and patrons of the School who have so loyally aided us in all our undertakings, We would extend our most sincere thanks. H. H. G., '22. :J GL M 'J 'iii'-.-. . QD - ' Q94 59 TBI-HSE W QD ' ,Q 569 If 690 O Q gl 34?l' 'h,,2 ' :tea v v' ff f f ff! 1 f o 0 'zo 44? f I , f 4 f X j f .so Gig-.g:.g.9.f.,oo?.3qnf 4 qv, We 'qi l.'9,.5 .fx 'ly M! X .. X , f 'ram , ytwq . M ff X X x lf X ny. x. g v I li lf Qs 0' 3 ' l 'W-1 DEAD SEYE ICK ff f T WM ? 7 Nl 1, fi, ,ffik , 7 X xfy I X xf . I N j W f -1 I' 57 , A 'QNQS f 350' if w W fx ff Y I '14 Ns? 'io H K 41 LW sus? , W Wm, f -fff H 'J ff Q. I WJ f '1 SQA 4,35 -Sgr Q3-gg f 4 - fu In Nv- X' f ull Oslonnf Ein .fS1 A ZEZ A I INT wiv X x. .-S, as TEH ISEAN UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Includes 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, a College of Liberal Arts for men. R. E. Gaines, Dean of Facultyg W. L. Prince, Dean of Students. 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, a Col- lege of Liberal Arts for women. May IFIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIllllHllllllllllllllIlllIllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIUV' Compliments Iiiinsqild Kellerigiieils scH0o OF 3. E . C. WIL L CO- LAW, a professional School of Law, MACHINERY 81 MILL SUPPLIES 36-38 West Alabama Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA ,nlIIVIIiIVIIIHIIHHIPHIIHHHHHiVHHlHIHIIIHIIIiHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIHHHHlllm. offering the Degree of LL.B. Jas. H. Barnett, Jr., Secretary. 4. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, June 15 to July 28. W. L. Prince, Director. HIGH SCHOOL graduates will be in- terested in the four-year course leading to a degree in BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION now offered by the University of Richmond. This course neglects none of the arts and sciences and includes Accountancy, Commercial Law, Money and Banking, Transportation, Marketing, Business Organization, and Economics. For further information, address President's Office UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VA. Include a Buick in your Equipment for a Successful Life BUICK MOTOR CO. Flint, Mich. Division of General Motors Corp. ATLANTA BRANCH 241-243 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga. Thurston Hatcher Fine P'39!Q2ff1P'1S 585 Whitehall Street .a 'Z ills. 'h ifi fi-,131 TEHISEAN 6 'P OUR 'Q' CREED S ROGERS is not merely a store or a group of stores. ROGERS is an institution. It is a service institution. Its purpose is to know the most satisfactory sources of supply for food products and to bring these supplies to the people of this community. This is its policy: To sell the best products. To sell them at real value prices. To sell them in a manner which is pleasing to the customer. This is its ambition: To have the people of this city place implicit confidence in all the institution says and does. The institution guarantees every word or act or product. Back of the institution are individuals. These individuals have ambitions and standards of life which they are striving daily to reflect in the Service and Atmosphere of the Rogers Stores, so that each customer will learn the meaning of the Rogers motto- Where Satisfaction is a Certaintyn L. W. RGGERS COMPANY '32 Q-31 LTEHISEAN Machine Tools fNew or Usedj LATHES, DRILL PRESSES, SHAPERS, PLANERS, AUTOMATIC GEAR CUT- TERS, ELECTRIC MOTORS, ETC., COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR THE MACHINE SHOP. SEEGER MACHINE TOOL CO. 34 S. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA. HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS FURNISHED 1922 Senior Class Rings, Pins, Siler Literary Pins and Tech South- ern Prep Champion T Pendants. H. S. CANFIELD, Rrepresentative At the Daffodil -- You will find the Delicious Southern cooking you have always read about. It is our pleasure to serve you. Banquet space for a hundred guests. Will arrange parties. 111 NORTH PRYOR STREET Opp. Pryor St. Entrance Candler Bldg. W xggg M, -M 5233 TEI-IISEAN fini? Commencement Invitations Reception and Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery Dance Programs Diplomas Fraternity and Class Stationery Invitations and Announcements for all occasions correctly and promptly engraved SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. Stevens Engraving Company Society Engravers 103 Peachtree Street Atlanta, .Georgia M 4 fi? TEHISE' fi? Lester Book 81 Stationery Co. Books, Stationery, Printing, En- gravingg Architect and Engineers' Supplies, Office Furniture and Typewriter Supplies a Specialty. 70 NORTH BROAD STREET Tech High's Popular Theatre THE LYRIC Keith's Vaudeville World's Best Entertainment Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Nights 7:30 and 9 P. M. New Show Monday and Thursday Tech Night, Saturday Night J. J. BOOKOUT JE W'ELER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Eversharp Pencils, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. GIFTS THAT LAST No. 114 Peachtree Arcade Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. 47 Walton Street Stoves and Refrigerators, Harness and Leather, Prepared Roofing, Mill Supplies, Contractors' Supplies, Blacksmith Supplies, -Corbins' Hardware. Guns and Ammunition. Automobile Accessories, Pipe and Pipe Fit- Ivy 6581 tings, Tools and Cutlery. Graders' Tools. 'W ,M 'i IVY em' Nzfth ' W WV 3335 V1-fplouz e AM - Broad , y 2? fi g. Street Ros 1'-gl' ' ATLANTA'S LEADING FLORIST ,BEM 'W k' X, i Mi? 0 f , filo? TRI-IISEAN GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATIONH This is the age of the engineer. The great industries of our country are demanding, each year, more and more men with technical training. Graduates of schools like the Georgia School of Technology are offered positions of responsibility and power, because they have been trained to think scientifically and to work efficiently. MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, AND TEXTILE ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, COMMERCE, AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. For catalog or further information, address THE REGISTRAR GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GEORGIA THCART and HOUSEHOLD GOODS ATLANTA CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL LARGE CITIES .J Z 2 Q. AI A 'ZS TEH ISEAN 42,19 At Your Service FULTON SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES MACHINERY Broad and Hunter Main 3400 JNO, A, XVHITNICIL '1'Hos. C. XVHITNICII CHAS. F. WHITNIGI: Compliments of WHITNER 8: CO. INSURANCE OLDEST AGENCY IN ATLANTA Plstalulislled 1865 Grant Building Atlanta, Ga. Iames'Pharmacy Corner West Peachtree and North Avenue PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST OUR PHONES, HEM. 4224, 4225 If you appreciate courtesy, service, quali- ty, call us. We are progressive druggists. We don't have to get it. We have it. JAMES' PHARMACY The Boys' Shop SIX WHITEHALL STUDENTS' SUITS 31 to 36 Breast Measure 325.00 to 545.00 all with EXTRA TROUSERS ATLANTA, GA. mf Wafwos 5,054 rfsr nz uc Only U I 'Only 951.50 31.50 MORE 41 . -'E'-1 LESS MILES g GAS ssl , n 51' 'E Intensified Spark Vi sible Arc ' T N vs w A Combination, Plain or lntenslfied Spark Plug RENTZ SPARK PLUG CO., Inc. ATLANTA, GA. QQLTEHISEAN IT PAYS TO GRADUATE STAY IN SCHOOL! H JOBS ARE SCARCE l How many of your friends under 16 years of age who left l school last year have good jobs today? The most responsible employers are not hiring boys and girls under 16 years of age. WAR RATES OF PAY ARE GONE Firms which used to pay 310.00 to 314.00 a week are now I paying 35.00 to 39.00. ' Some boys and girls are making as low as 32.00 and 33.00 per week-not enough for lunch and car fare. Can you afford to neglect your education for unsteady work 1 and very low wages? Employers are asking for older boys and girls with High ? School Training. 3 EDUCATION COUNTS l llllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll 1 YOUR JOB TODAY IS TO GO TO SCHOOL l l '32 'm f ,Mx 1231 TEHISEAN 'SAS 'DER OPTICQL COMPANY i6 Mrfh Bmadjz ,af s eff ' l 1' X X N 2 Aki 1 . ' C 'Yluiy QV . 115 av, A ,I Y II X. 1 X Diamonds, Watches and f if Jewelry ..ar.. A E. A. MORGAN'S 10 E. HUNTER ST. There is Economy in a Few Steps Around the Corner A. M. ROBINSON CO. 59 North Pryor St. Manufacturers of the Famous Aragon Brand Dress Shirts, Pants and Overalls. ' O f th d d bl b d f Gvvdbvlffff.-5 RE.Wgs.za....eG.:gz2..::.. C am ra s. an L Q Q Q Complgte lines Dry Goods, Notions, B N , Ladies' and Men's Furnishings. A. M. ROBINSON COMPANY Perk'ct?yI'iffed ATLANTA Men's Tan High and Low Shoes S.3EXiiET'S 5550 Every Pair Guaranteed FRED S. STEWART CO. 25 Whitehall St. C. D. KENNY CO. Teas, Cotfees, Sugars Quality Always With the Best Prices Telephone Main 559 5 S. BROAD STREET R. S. Armstrong 81 Bro. 676 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. il All types Iron and Woodworking Machinery. Contractors' Equipment rented and sold. .n m A ASW - 192 ' TEHISE' S21 Y' CJD GD 138 Peachtree Branch, 41 Peachtree Code: Robinson, Cross, Armsby. I. 7919 I. 5871 1991 it with Cyloiverr' Ili FLOWER, S H O P 138 Peachtree ftreet. Atlanta I3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O. HVVRIGHT BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Office, 213-214 Peters Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA Packing House Products, Dairy Products, California Products, Grain Products, Canned Goods, Produce-SPECIALTIES. Real Service is all I have to offer. It necessarily carries with it an effort to place every business transaction on a basis whereby each party to it is bene- fited. LL college men are welcome at the Citizens 8: Southern Bank. With offices in the four principal cities of the state, the Citizens and South- ern is equipped to render exceptional service in all departments, Savings, Trust, Bonds, Commercial, and Safety Deposit. Citizens 8: Southern Bank ATLANTA-MARIETTA AT FORSYTH SAVANNAH MACON AUGUSTA i ,BELL -:wan M i A QD' 'ESL TEHISEAN GIFTS THAT LAST NAT. KAISER AND' CO. Incorporated ' JEWELERS 3 PEAc-HTREE STREET Atlanta, Georgia n ATLANTIC Established 1893 CO. Compliments of SANITARY PLUMBING Co. y I 1ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIHIHIIIHIIHVHHIHH!HHIHHHHIIHIIIIHNHH!HHHIHHIHHIHH!HH!HHIHHHHHHH!HH! When You Eat Ice Cream EAT THE BEST Made by IESSUP 81 ANTRIM MONTAG BROTHERS Incorporated Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES Stationery, Note Books, Tablets, Etc. 180-184 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of MR. AQ L. MYERS Sold by All Dealers Atlanta, Ga. lIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllillllillllIlIIIllIIlillllillllilllllllllll !IIIIIIHHlHIlllH ,EBM X61 QD 'C eel TEHISEAN 1931 JOHN SCHEER WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER On the Whitehall-Peachtree Viaduct ATLANTA, GA. Prompt .ltlafuhon 1111-011 to M4 I O l GOLD FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS AND BASEBALLS Parks-Chambers Hardwick Co. Headquarters for Prep Sport Model Clothes Better Fabrics-Lower Prices We are H?egggZServe You W , ' t k, Every Kmd 91713 OC S ' ATLANTA'S FAVORITE Sporting Apparel FLOWER SHOP Cgmplete W Peachtree, onthe vieduem A Radio and Parts Atlanta's Favorite Dance Orchestra THE ORIGINAL T urner's Orchestra ' ATLANTA, GA. Direction, J. C. Turner, Jr. Phone Ivy 6218 J. HEADQUARTERS 76 W. Peachtree Place Grubbs Sz Stegall CANDY MAKERS ' Ivy 7063 708 Marietta st. DR. ALEX. B. SMELLIE DR. HELEN SMELLIE CHIROPRACTORS Phone: Office Ivy 2838 600 The Grand Opera House Bldg. l ATLANTA, GA. 22 ew .Rl Vw., e Q17 - QD , fa, TEH ISEAN 3 BUTTER NUT BREAD IlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHIHHHHHHNHlWWllHHHlllllHIl41III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIINIlllllillllliilllllli Merita BREAD HOLSUM CAKE , ' , A F N- RA'-'xv I 1 I, -T Standard Tent and Awning Co. 116 Marietta St. Ivy 7395 American Bakeries Company IHFHlHIHIIIIIHIHIHHIHHIIHHHHIIHIHHIIHlIIIlEIHHIHHIHHIIHHHHIUHIIIIIIHIIIHl4HHHHHlHHHHlllllllllllll ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED Of Liverpool, England The Leading Fire Company of the World NEWARK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Newark, New Jersey The Oldest Fire Insurance Company in New Jersey SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS Twelfth Floor, Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia MILTON DARGAN, MANAGER F. M. MIKELL U. S. ATKINSON Assistant Managers W. Q. SLAUGHTER GEO. P. STREET, Agency Superintendent 'Z 2 se 'W J' ,Mx TEHISEAN IIH QD D QQ CID better paper begter prmting THE 1922 TEHISEAN IS PRINTED ON WARREN'S LUSTRO SUPER- FINE. SLOAN PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER FOR THE PRINTER ATLANTA For just such happy moments as this , Coc cious and refreshin 1-an cocA-com. co. a- Cola was created deli- g. Atlanta, Ga. 'ZZ wh., 5. ' 'ft-,Q , - QD f QD TEHISEAN es' Fellows, Let's Pull for Those Who Pull for Us! HIRSCH BROTHERS ' MALE OUTFITTERS HEAD TO FOOT For Young and Old 44 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. Compliments of H. I. MYERS DIPLOMAS Class Pictures Iiiialiiied Reasonably n Tell us you are from Tech High and we will appreciate your call The Proof is in the Price The Georgia Art Supply Co. ss souru lnoAD STREET, Manufacturers Jobbers Retailers WEBB Sr VARY COMPANY Engravers E Printers E Stationers OFFICES, SALESROOM AND FACTORY 49-51 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturers of Calling Cards Dance Programs Year Book Inserts Wedding Invitations Menus Invitations Commencement Invitations Stationery Annuals .1 3 in Q: I E vi t v! As 1' QE T131-1 ISEAN CORONA 'Ure Personal bladxine For students, bus t salesmen-in fact, all of the hustl ers now-a-days carry Corona. Weighs but d GM poun s. Baylis Office Equipment Co. NO. l S. BROAD ST. PHONE M. 2600 J ' It's a Muse Suit ! i n O Get 0116 ! o Socicry Geo. Muse Clothing Co YOUR STORE Peachtree - Walton - Broad A tlaut Zbfyinia 0677 fwaufif C? . 90llllZMCl67C64 6072612 :grand Wfeffa fyduw fgzkflalm 6675 6f6df0l'J of Wmyinaf fluff Cgkfbldfflf Qedzylw in mmm: 5 Q-Wfawf Z 2 Q. MX U QD 12,51 T131-IISEAN as , When quahty counts, X -- vii 5 one can't go Wrone by ' sending- BLGCKS , .N Q-4-W X CAN DI ES ln, QW xx xg .,,,,V - xQ'K 'K I tl Illl!!!!!!l Wlfllllllllllfllllllfmf nl! Our Bank is a fine institution for , , yttliler UM .Q young men to grow up with. Spalding athletic goods I have been thestandard X . for nearly half a Cen- A IllllllllilllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ur . .. -, .. Qnd for Cstalogiie. -Q.. ree on eques . ' A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 495 'mares' 74 N. Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. on Savings Accounts TENENBAUM BROS. WHOLESALE CANDIES TOBACCOS AND SUNDRIES 46 WALL STREET And Three Banks for Convenience IIIIIIIIIiIIIllI!!IIIIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIlIlI Central Bank Sz Trust Co. Zi X 12031 TEHISEAN X ss '-'fx X ' 3 7 -Q X ff ' f X . 4 f .5 A X six 1 NX Fw, Mr' EJZWUTQ A X 1 Trip M sg f '7Qfws. Ri X 1 Q? 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