Tech High School - Tehisean Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

f W 'ff 1 'u 'X . 1 r r fl' , 4 f, 'Lf , 'ff ,f w J ' ,341 v ,, nv. , . ' 1 , . 1. gl S, ' x fl J ' D A 5 . , .L, w r , S 1 . 1' 'iw' .. f' qu fs ig Q x . X Xa... , , W , V ,+,, ,- a 1 .. P, V 4.5. f, 4 .1 , , Y - Q ... .- 5 3' ff A 1-- Q-4 . .. f- i ,, ,.. W, .- , f, Nui :Jfk-1f.,.w::m2f4'mwaJ.:.,,.-3 4 :vs mihnwsi .12 . . sf -' .1 its-us59:v-S,-5.1 ma. A T H E TECHNOLOGICAI. HIGH SCHOOL-ATLANTA, GA. GENE I-IINSON G. Y. SMITH Ediror-in-Chief Eaculiy Advisor BOBBY WEBB A. A. LACOUR Business Manager EacuIIy ArI Advisor CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS K MILITARY FEATURES and ADVERTISEMENTS OFQLUOI' Ultimately we shall come to know that high school days are our happiest days, and when that time comes, we shall strive to reconstruct our high school career within the mind. But all shall not return, details will be obscure. It is with this thought in mind, then, that the editor and staff of the 1944 TEHISEAN put forth their energies in an effort to transcribe a clear, concise and interesting record of the Fightin' Smithies of '44. 'X x ibecbcafion One capable of gleaning the admiration of children, the respect of adults, and the approval of his associates is indeed a valuable asset to his profession. When such a person is found, is it a wonder that advancement and responsibility shall be given this person? Miss Ira Jarrell possesses these traits mingled with the qualities of fairness, tact, humor, and poise. Atlanta is indeed fortunate in having 5 such a person as the head of its school system, for one who can remain apaee with rapidly-changing conditions during war is necessary to maintain the high standards of free education in a democratic nation. To this progressive educator, Miss Ira jarrell, the editors join with the members of the student body and faculty in dedicating the 1944 i TEHISEAN with the hope that the future will bring a city with greatly improved educational facilities, and a nation that is once again at peace with the world. DR. H. REID HUNTER Assistant Superintendent BOARD 0F EDUCATIO 1 9 4 4 ED. S. Coox ....... President DEVEREAUX F. MCCLATCHEY . . V.-Pres. MRS. FANNIE MAY WESTON . . Secretary DR. CHARLES C. RIFE J. H. LANDERS J. AUSTIN DILEECK D. M. THERRELL ADMINlSTRATION W. O. CHENEY W. T. HANSON Assistant Principal ' X FACULTY G. B. BALDRIDGE, A.B., M.A., Mathematics, Louisiana State University, O. S. BANDY, A.B., M.A., Spanish Western Kentucky Teachers' College, Rollins College, E. L. BARLOW, A.B., M.A., Spanish, Howard College, Oglethorpe University, Instituto de Segunda Ensenaza, Santa Clara, C. E. BETTS, A.B., M.A., Language CHeaCl of Departmentl, University of North Carolina, Oglethorpe University, L. BIGHAM, A.B., M.A., LL.B., Mathematics, Erskine College, Oglethorpe University, Columbia University, Emory University. CHARLIE L. W. BIRD, B. Ph., English, Emory University, E. B. BROWN, B. Ph., M.A., English Emory Uni- versity, University of Michigan, J. C. BROWN, A.B., M.A., English fHead of Departmentl, Roanoke College, Emory University, S. T. CAPPS, A.B., M.A., English, Washington University, Emory University, H. W. CHENEY, B.S.E,E., M.A., Ph.G., Lathe Shop, Georgia School of Technology, Oglethorpe University, State of Georgia. THOMAS J. COLLINS, A.B., M.A., History, University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University, L. L. COX, A.B., M.A., Chemistry, J. B. Stetson University, FIELDING DILLARD, A.B., M.S., Mathematics, Emory University, R. H. DOMINICK, A.B., M.A., Mathematics, Wofford College, Oglethorpe University. W. H. DOWIS, A.B., M.A., Physical Education, Mercer University, Emory University, G. D. DURDEN, B.S., M.A., English Georgia Teacheras College, Duke University, GEORGE GRl,,,,,, ,,, ,,, . ,,. . .-. . L .. , , , , .. M.A Qft -,..., A Z'.-Ifxffff .11 FAC LTY PW! ,,,..-af ,mum R. HOLLEY, A.A., A.B., Commercial, Bowling Green Business University, W. A. JACKSON, B.S., C.E., Mathematics, CHead of Departmcntj, University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University, JOHN PAUL JONES, Music, Tulsa University, Iowa University, Peabody College, G. L. KEITH, A.B., M.A., English, Mer- cer University, Emory University, University of North Caro1inagJ, P. KING, B.S., M.A., Physics, Piedmont College, Emory University, Columbia University. C. H. KRUEGER, B.S., Radio, Stout University, Georgia School of Technology, ALBERT A. LACOUR, B.S., M.A,, Art and Photo-Engraving, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, J. E. LOCKWOOD, B.S., M.A., Wood Shop, Kansas State Teachers, College, Oglethorpe University, W. R. METCALFE, A.B., English, C. O. MORRIS, B.S., Print Shop, Piedmont College. O. H. MORRIS, A.B., M.A., Print Shop, Ashbury College, Oglethorpe University, M. A. OLSON, A.B., Drawing, Stout Institute, J. ELGIN POOLE, A.B., M.A., History CHead of Departmentb, University of South Carolina, University of Kentucky, GRADY L. RAN- DOLPH, B.S. Ed., History, Auburn, University of Chicago. P. A. RINGSMITH, B.S., Foundry, Stout Institute, W. M. ROGERS, A.B., A.M., History, University of Georgia, Emory University, University of Michigan, ISAAC ROTHBERG, B.B.S., LL.B., Aviation, City College of New York, St. Lawrence University, EUGENE SANDERS, Ph.B., A.M., Science QHead of Departmentb, Emory University. Rfk gf- ., . -..-f 4 , ' ' '-if . ., FAC LTY H. C. SAVAGE, JR., B.S., M.A., Drawing, The Citadel, Oglethorpe University, E. C. SHANKS, M.A., Draw- ing, Bradley Polytechnical Institute, Oglethorpe University, ALLEN D. SHI, B.S. Ed., History, University of Georgia, G. Y. SMITH, A.B., M.A., English, Wheaton College, Oglethorpe University, Emory University. T. L. SMITH, A.B., Drawing, University of Chicago, N.T.N.S., University of Colorado, D. C. SPICKARD, B.S., A.B., Typing, Western Kentucky State Teachers, College, Bowling Green University, C. C. SPITLER, A.B., M.A., History, Bridgewater College, University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University, T. C. SWEET, M.A., Electric Shop, Oglethorpe University, W. K. WEATHERLY, A.B., English, University of Georgia. W. A. WILLS, A.B., Science, RALPH W. WOOD, A.B., M.A., Science, Emory University. MRS. J. O. FREEMAN, Librarian, MRS. HAZEL HARRISON, Dietician, MISS RACHEL WHATLEY, Secretary. , - , N af-Wd, -, L 1.1157 K MAR.. ' R 5 Ha f?f2?1el??2 A ff 5'W'Ti'Tf7 M 3. .--1, x-,fax aff'-mrfafavf-ff'-f 22 ' 1 f ' '-K1-www:-:wax , 1 2 . .wwwfwjf ' V -f n- f- JY : ' H'-5 3? ' , R' 'fx-,1b-A-- 1- k',,.,.. , 3 - rgflvbh, j5:. ft, ,iafgvk f X- W P 1 J' '- A- - ' ' k Q V my iv-m2 . 1' P 'i yy' ' - 1 3-g+,',,,,'. . ISGS, 4 -.+ffg.a if A fi wgg-fmt M at 4 Q A1 - 4 ,- L ffN1,'f'x f 'fA '- -., ,ft ,. ww . - ' 1 ' xl A Q 'Q-4 T , L 4 we 4?'f.9-: A. rf t 1 5? 'H J is 'Q w A! ,I T-fa 'Vi AE? .' 91' Nl, ,Ta P Q K. :Xia .vc sf V, ' E! VVJQRZ will? f wif! yqvnaf'1F rx ml' U-EE . . ks. 4,5 , -2.211 CU L - .R I, ,qi 51 5'- iff? ,yr ,L .l 2-Aww Y , 1.8- ., 51- 'B 'cgi IS: ' 'TTCN' ' .Q A-if-if 'Pifgr X ' 3.4 .45 ,ff Q .sf ' 1 Vsfw, TN 'Hi :lHA?. :' 1 1 W . 3-.5 ,D v v -fl .fx ' R 215 ,, . GEORGE PATTON . . . Presidenf JAMES GULLETT . . . . Vice Presidenlr JACK BROOKS . . . . Sec.-Treasurer JUNE CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS FEBRUARY CLASS ROBERT BARNES . . . . . Presiolenlr MORRIS HARRISON . . . . Vice PresidenI HARRY E. SMITH . . . Sec.-Treasurer JAMES D. ADAMS Boosters Club JESSE CARL ADAMS Track Teamg Cheer Leaderg Class Officer Boosters Club. TOLBERT McGHEE ALLEN, JR. BH Team Cheerleaderg Custodian of Vending Machinesg Air Corps Reserve. THOMAS EDWIN ALLISON, JR. ROBERT H. ANDERSON, JR. lst Lieut. R.O.T.C.g Liaison Officerg Perfect Attendanceg Honor Rollg Officers Clubg Two and One Half Year Graduateg Class Officer. CHARLES COPELAND ANDREW HAROLD BRADEN ANDREWS JOHN ROBINSON ANDREW Class OfHcer5 Sunday School Clubg Boosters Club. A NORMAN L. ASKEW Swimming Teamg Honor Rollg Class Officer. JULIAN JOSEPH ATTAWAY Boosters Clubg Letter in Baseball and Bandg Two and One Half Year Graduate. FRED AYASH, JR. GEORGE LOUIS BALDESARE Tn Clubg Letter in Baseball and Glee Clubg N.A.S.S.5 Two and One Half Year Graduate. JAMES EUGENE BALL, JR. Pan American Clubg Class Oflicerg Honor Roll. THOMAS JESSE BALLARD Class Ofhcerg Letter in Basketballg Two and One Half Year Graduate. ROBERT BRYANT BARNES Historian, Vice President Phi Deltag President of the Smithy Senateg President S.P.I.G.g Golf Teamg Captain of Bowling Teamg Two Years Honor Rollg Supreme Court Three Yearsg His- torian Inter-School Councilg N.A.S.S. Class Oratorg Class Oiiicer. JAMES HERSCHEL BARTLETT Class Oflicerg Boxing Team. DAVID WALDE BEATY Glee Clubg Spanish Glee Clubg Class Officer. RUFUS HOWARD BEAUCHAMP, JR. CHARLES WESLEY BENNETT HAROLD LAMAR BENTON Class Olficerg Bowling Teamg Liaison Officerg N.A.S.S.g Perfect Attendanceg Honor Roll Letter. HURTIS EUGENE BERRY JESSE CLIFFORD BERRY, JR. Honor Rollg B Team Football Playerg Boosters Clubg Over The Top Club. B. B. BLACKBURN III Weight Lifting Teamg BH Footballg Member S.P.I.G.g Vice-President Beta Clubg Treasurer Phi Deltag Member Hi-Y5 Vice-President Smithy Senateg Honor Rollg Spanish Glee Clubg Pan Americang S.P.I.G. Constitution Staffg Vice-President Phoenix Literary Societyg Member N.A.S.S. MAYNARD LEWIS BOBO Letter in Baseballg Two and One-Half Year Graduateg Boosters Clubg TH Club. WILLIAM PRESTON BOWEN Rainbow Staffg Hiking and Biking Clubg Boost- ers Clubg Perfect Attendance. , DONALD W. ROBERT EUGENE BRACEWELL Beta Clubg President of Delta Theta Kappag Engineers Clubg Chess Clubg Winner of Spell- ing Contest. BRADLEY JAMES D. BRIDWELL JACK EDWARD BROOKS Cadet Majorg Secretary S,P.I.G.g Secretary of Phi Deltag Officers Clubg N.A.S.S.5 Cheer Leaderg Business Manager of Rainbowg De- Molay P.M.C.g Two Year Varsity Rifle Team Memberg Class Officerg Judge Supreme Courtg Chemistry Clubg Boosters Club. WILLIAM RUFUS BROOKS Liaison Office-rg Varsity Letter Mang Class Officer. FRED D. BURGESS, JR. N.A.S.S.g Over the Top Clubg Boosters Clubg Varsity Baseball Managerg B-Team Footballg Class Officerg Two and One-Half Year Grad- uateg TD Club. RICHARD 'KDICKM BURTON Vice-President of S.P.l.G.g Associate Editor of Rainbowg Class Officerg Officer of DeMolay, Phi Delta, Engincersg Publicity Manager of Pan-American Clubg Publicity Manager of Pan- American Student Forumg Cheer Leaderg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. FRANCES WARD BURTS, JR. Pan American Clubg Bowling Team. WILLIAM EDGAR BUSBIN Footballg N.A.S.S.5 T Glubg Baseballg Bas- ketballg Class Officer. OATHIE AUDICE BYRAM Boosters Club. PETE JAMES CARAS Officers Clubg TU Clubg Class Officerg S.P.I.G.5 Lettermang Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. MELVIN WHITEHEAD CARTER Honor Rollg Class Officerg Spanish Ameri- can Clubg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL RALPH V. CARSWELL TH Clubg Officers Clubg First Lt. R.O.T.C.g Letter Man. FRANK ROY CAUSBY Pan American Club. HAROLD CHAFFIN Bandg Two Year Graduate. HARRY CHAFFIN Bandg Two Year Graduate. CHALMERS GRADY CHAMBERS, JR. S.P.I.G. HARRY DEAN CHANDLER DOMINO LEE CLABORN Varsity Footballg All City Endg Class Officerg Boosters Clubg Over the Top Clubg Wrestling Teamg T Club. WILLIAM HENRY CLARK Class Officerg R.O.T.C. Medal Winnerg Phi Delta Officerg Beta Clubg Delta Theta Kappa Officerg Gold T at Graduationg Honor Roll. MARVIN PAUL COCCHI Bond Chairmang Boosters Clubg Class Oflicer. ALTON R. COLCORD, JR. Honor Rollg Class Officerg Pan-American Clubg Beta Clubg Delta Theta Kappa. LEE GANAWAY CONNER Two and One-Half Year Graduateg Liaison Ofiicerg B Team Footballg Class Officerg Deputyg Inter Class Basketball. WILLIS FRANKLIN COOK Bowling Teamg Liaison Officerg Swimming Team. CHARLES THEODORE COPELAND Phoenix Literary Society. ROBERT MOBLEY COUNTS Class Oflicerg T Clubg Boosters Clubg Base- ball. ROBERT LEE COURSEY Graduate in Two and One-Half Yearsg Class Officer. HAROLD CRUMP HAROLD E. DANIELL Engineers Clubg Honor Rollg Sunday School Club. JAMES OGILVIE DAVID S.P.I.G.g Class Officcrg Laboratory Assistant in Physicsg Camera Clubg Pan-American Clubg Beta Clubg Delta Theta Kappag Phi Deltag President of Engineers Clubg Letter Mang All Time Honor Rollg Gold T at Graduation. EDWIN GEORGE DAWKINS Footballg Boosters Clubg Red Cross Club. ROY GWEN DAWKINS Vice President of Home Roomg Boosters Clubg Class Officer. PAUL WILLIAM DE FOOR, JR. HARRY AVEN DEMPSEY .Milt ROGER MARTIN DENNING Two and One-Half Year Graduateg All Time Honor Rollg Secretary-Treasurer Delta Theta Kappag Treasurer Phi Deltag Beta Clubg S.P.I.G.g President Home Roomg Associate Ed- itor of Tehiseang Pan American Clubg Rain- bow Staffg Boosters Clubg Honor Roll Letterg Literary Letterg Sunday School Clubg Gold T',g Bowling Teamg Engineering Societyg T Clubg DeMolayg Spanish Glee Club. ROBERT LAWRENCE DENNEY WILLIAM TALMADGE DUFFEY Footballg Perfect Attendanceg Two and One- Half Year Graduate. GUY EAVES, JR. Class Offxcerg Track Teamg Boosters Clubg Deputy. PALMER T. ELLARD N.A.S.S.g President of Home Roomg Officer of Student Governmentg Basketballg Boosters Club. JOHN B. ELLIOT Class Oflicerg Wrestling Teamg Bowling Teamg Member S.P.I.G.g Boosters Club. LAWRENCE EUGENE ENTERKIN Cadet Ofliccr in R.O.T.C.g Winner of Hearst Trophy Medalg Best Drilled Non-Commissioned Officerg Rifle Teamg Officers Club. WYNDALD CARLYLE ETHRIDGE Home Room Presidentg President of Smithy Senateg S.P.I.G. WILLIAM HERSCHEL EVANS Two and One-Half Year Graduateg Liaison Oihcerg Boosters Clubg Sunday School Club. ROBERT FLOYD FARRAR Officers Clubg Home Room Presidentg Cadet Captaing Number One Chess Mang Annual Literary Exercises 19435 Secretary Phoenix Lit- erary Society. GLENN CHASTAIN FITTS Cross Country Team ,4-3g Class Oilicerg N.A.S.S.5 Glee Clubg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. DONALD MARION FITZPATRICK President of Home Roomg Boosters ballg Track. DONALD STONE FOWLER Concert Bandg Purple Bandg Military Graduate in Two and One-Half Yearsg ers Club. Bandg Boost- Clubg Foot JAMES L. GAMMON President of Home Roomg Pan Ame Spanish Glee Clubg Bowling Teamg Glee Club Two and One-Half Year Graduate. SAMPSON GARBER JACK MARION GARMON FLOYD ELLIS GARRETT Home Room Presidentg Footballg S.P.I.G. rican Club H. B. GARRETT Liaison Ofiicerg President of Home Room Officers Clubg Merit Medalg Honor Rollg Cadet Lt, in Military. FRANK LOVETT GRE Footballg Concert Bandg Boosters Clubg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. JAMES F. GEESLIN Boosters Clubg Two and One-Half Year Grad Hate. JOHN OSCAR GERSON, JR. Major in Militaryg Delta Theta Kappag OE- cers Clubg Honor Roll Studentg Rainbow Staff g DeMolay. HAROLD L. GLASS Class Officerg Deputyg Boosters Clubg Over The Top Clubg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. CHARLIE SIDNEY GOODLIN Wrestling Team. JACKSON C. GOODMAN Basketballg Baseballg N.A.S.S.g Class Officerg T Club. HOWARD ANDREW GOSSET Footballg Captain of Football Teamg Student Body Ofhcerg S.P.I.G.5 Boosters Clubg Engi- neers Clubg Supreme Courtg Manager of Wagong President of Home Room. JOHN F. GRAVES WILLIAM HAROLD GREEN JAMES G. GULLETT Chaplain of Home Room 5 President of Home Roomg F ootballg Baseballg Boosters Clubg Vice President of June Graduating Classg T Clubg N.A.S.S. RICHARD EARL HADAWAY RAYMOND LEON HALL HENRY DAVID HANCOCK, JR. Wrestlingg Footballg N.A.S.S.g Engineers So- cietyg Class Officerg Chaplain S.P.I.G.g Su- preme Court Judgeg T Clubg Two and One- Half Year Graduate. GEORGE WILSON HARPER Officer in R.O.T.C.5 Footballg Track 3 Boosters Clubg N.A.S.S. LAMAR A. HARPER Boosters Club. ZACK HARRINGTON Football 5 Class Officerg Boosters Club 3 Track. ERL PAUL HARRIS Class Oilicerg Swimmingg Captain of Cheer Leadersg Honor Rollg DeMolayg Boosters Club. MORRIS EDWIN HARRISON Footballg N.A.S.S.g T Clubg Beta Clubg Gold T 5 Vice President February Graduating Class. S. L. HARVEY, JR. Graduating in Two and One-Half Years. MARCUS W. HARWELL THOMAS I. HAWKINS HOYLE M. HAYES Class Oflicerg Graduating in Two and Onc- Half Years. JAMES RONALD HAYNES JACK RICHARD HEARN Boosters Clubg Tech High Band. WILLIAM H. HICKS, JR. Class Oiiicerg Baseballg Honor Rollg Boosters Clubg S.P.I.G. O. E. HILDERBRAND Graduating in Two and One-Half Years. DEWEY LAMAR HILL JOSEPH GENE HINSON Editor-in-Chief of Tehiseang Vice-President Phi Deltag Secretary of Beta Clubg Student Coun- cilg Supreme Court Justiceg Debater on Annual Literary Exercisesg Delta Theta Kappag Associate and Sports Editor Rainbowg Who's Who Winnerg President Home Roomg Georgia Scholastic Press Association Delegateg Literary Letterg T Clubg Swimming Teamg Boosters Clubg Tech High Representative on American School of Airg Over the Top Clubg Liaison Officerg Honor Rollg Interschool Councilg De- Molayg Pan-American Clubg Two and One- Half Year Graduate. CLARENCE RALPH HOLCOMBE Boosters Club ROBERT JOHN HOLLY Beta Clubg Phi Deltag Pan-American Clubg Rainbow Staffg Bandg Engineersg Bowling Teamg DeMolay. SYDNEY JOHNSTON HOOKS JOHN T. HOOPER BILL C. HORNSBY Baseball KENNETH LEE HOWARD Engineering Clubg Spanish Glee Clubg Pan- American Clubg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. WALTER GRADY HOWARD Class Ofiieerg S.P.I.G.g Liaison Officerg Rain- bow Staffg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. DOUGLAS FRANK HUGGINS Track Team. GEORGE WALTER HUNTER, JR. Class Oflicerg Basketball Playerg Honor Roll. FRANK JOHN IREDELL JAMES JOSEPH JARDINA Class Ofhcerg Boosters Club. THOMAS WINTON JARRET Rainbow Staffg S.P.I.G.g Ofliceg First Aid Clubg Sunday School Clubg Class Officerg Boosters Clubg Deputyg Over the Top Clubg Red Cross Rep. ALLEN SUIEL JOHNSON, JR. Lieut. Colonel Militaryg Phi Deltag Beta Clubg N.A.S.S.g Officers Clubg Past Master Councilor Order of DeMolay5 Chemistry Clubg Captain of Rifle Teamg Home Room Chaplain 5 Boosters Clubg Winner of Four Varsity Lettersg Liaison Officerg Supreme Court Judgeg Merit Medalg' Officer in Company Ag Over the Top Club. EUGENE EDWIN JOHNSON Over the Top Clubg Red Cross Memberg Boosters Clubg Class Officer. HARRY PIRKLE JOHNSON Engineer's Clubg President of Home Room. DONALD B. JONES Class Oilicerg S.P.I.G.g Phi Deltag Band Bowlingg Smithy Senate. DON J. JONES Dcputyg Honor Rollg Graduate in Two and Om'-Half Years. HOMER JONES Football. JAMES SHELTON KAIGLER Boosters Club. FRANK STUART KEENE, JR. CHESTER BROWN KELLY Sgt. R.O.T.C. MAURICE M. KELLEY JACK MALCOM KINNEY, JR. Home Room Presidfntg S.P.I.G.g Phoenix Literary Socictyg B Team Footballg Glee Clubg Boosters Club. BILL J. KIRK Liaison OHicer5 S.P.I.G.3 Boosters Club. MARTIN, FRANK KLEINER CHARLIE BRYAN KNIGHT, JR. 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.g President and Vice- President of Home Roomg Officers Club. FREEMAN LOUIS KNIGHT, JR. NICK GEORGE LAMBROS Beta Clubg Phi Deltag Pan-American Clubg Rainbow' Chess Team' Phoenix Literar So- , ' Y cietyg Bowling Teamg Spanish Glce Club. ROBERT LEWIS LANG President of Home Room, Captain R.O.T.C.g Regimental Adjutantg Military Editor Rain- bow, Oflicers Club, S.P.I.G. HOWARD OLIVER LATTY, JR. Boxing Teamg Wrestling Team, Swimming Teamg Bandg Over the Top Clubg Boosters Club. EARL GILBERT LAVENDER Two and One-Half Year Graduate. RICHARD L. LAXSON JAMES FRANK LEE, JR. Home Room President. JAMES ELMO LEE F2fc Co. 34, Sec. 35 N.T.S. Electricityg U. S. Navy. JAMES BARTOW LEMASTER Liaison Oflicerg Deputy Supreme Courtg Over the Top Club. DICK BLAND LEWELLEN, JR. Vice-President of Home Roomg Engineers Clubg Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Bandg Officers Clubg S.P.I.G.5 Lettermang Boosters Club. ARTHUR LEE LEWIS, JR. Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C.5 Home Room Presi- dentg Honor Rollg Gold T Winnerg Secre- tary Delta Theta Kappag Secretary Smithy Senateg Beta Clubg Perfect Attendanceg Officers Clubg S.P.I.G. RUSSELL E. LINENKOHL Cadet Colonelg President S.P.I.G.g President Smithy Senateg Military Editor Rainbowg Vice- President Delta Theta Kappag Beta Clubg Officers Clubg N.A.S.S.5 Co-Captain Rifleteamg 3 Year Varsity Lettermang Honol Roll Letterg Phoenix Literary Societyg Boosters Clubg Merit Medalg Neatest Non-commissioned OfHcer Medalg Outstanding Freshman Medalg Two Hearst Trophy Team Medalsg Home Room Prcsidentg Spanish Glee Clubg Historian Inter- School Councilg Cross Country Teamg Gold Tug Who's Whog Perfect Attendance. HARRY GLENN LITTLE, JR. WILLIAM T. LUMPKIN Basketball Teamg Boosters Clubg Class Officcrg N.A.S.S. GARNET WALTER LUNSFORD, JR. Culver Literary Soeietyg Pan-American Clubg DeMolay. JAMES HAROLD LUNSFORD lst Sgt..f'A Company. MARION DEWEY MADDOX Roller Hockeyg Over the Top Clubg Home Room Secretaryg Bowling Team. HARRY T. MAGBEE. JIMMY MANLEY Basketball Team. RICHARD GEORGE MARTH WILLIAM H. MASSEY, JR. Home Room Presidentg T Clubg S.P.I.G. JENNINGS CLIFFORD MAUNEY JOHN ROBERT MANSELL Beta Clubg Honor Rollg Varsity Footballg Boosters Clubg Home Room Presidentg Gold Party Representative. DONALD EVANS MARTIN Bible Clubg Home Room Presidentg Home Room Chaplaing Engineering Clubg Culver Literary Socictyg S.P.I.G.5 Boosters Club. PAYTON COLQUITT MAYO Secretary Engineersg Beta Clubg Drum Majorg Lettermang Honor Rollg DeMolay. THOMAS CARROLL MCBRAYER WEYMAN EUGENE MEEHAN Home Room Presidentg Basketball Teamg Base- ball Tcamg Boosters Club. RILEY WINGO MILAM Home Room Chaplaing Dramatics Clubg tain Smithy Senateg Baseball. Cap JOHN RAYMOND MITCHELL EDWIN CLINT MIZE Bandg S.P.I.G. BUNYAN LEE MONK, JR. Home Room Presidcntg Track Teamg S.P.I.G. GEORGE WM. MOONEY Boosters Club. THOMAS COLLIER MOORE Boosters Clubg Honor Roll. R. H. MORELAND NORMAN LESTER MORGAN Honor Rollg Letterg Home Room Presidentg S.P.I.G.g Boosters Clubg lst Lieut. R.O.T.C.g Officers Clubg Neatest Private Medalg Spanish Glee Club. WENDELL R. MORTON Swimming Teamg Class Officerg Boosters Club. RICHARD SHELDON MOULTON Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Bandg Home Room Presidentg S.P.I.G.g Officers Clubg Letter Mang Boosters Club. FRED ODELL MULLIS Vice-President Boosters Clubg Class Officerg Varsity Footballg All City Fullbackg All G.I.A.A. Fullbackg Over the Top Clubg Wrestling Teamg TU Club. WYNDELL G. MUSE Two Year Graduate. JOHN LECOUNT MYERS Home Room Presidentg Engineers Clubg Honor Roll HT. HAROLD TED NISSLEY, JR. JAMES WILTON NUNN Honor Roll Lctterg Home Room Presidentg Band Letterg S.P.I.G. HENRY N. OWEN JAMES N. OWEN, JR. Rainbow Staffg Hiking and Biking Clubg Boosters Club. VICTOR ANDREW PANAGOS Home Room Oflicerg Honor Rollg Lettermang Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Band. WILLIAM JOHN PARRIS Honor Roll Letterg Home Room Secretaryg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. GEORGE W. PATTON, JR. President Senior Classg Vice-President Home Roomg President Home Roomg N.A.S.S.5 S.P.I.G.5 Varsity Footballg Boosters Club. JACK WILLIAM PEEK President Student Bodyg Treasurer Student Governmentg Football Teamg Track Teamg Swimming Teamg Home Room Presidentg N.A.S.S.g All G.I.A.A. Footballg Boosters'C1ubg Supreme Court. MARCUS JOEL PENNINGTON Honor Rollg Two and One-Half Year Gradu- ateg Chess Club. GEORGE ROBERT PHILLIPS HENRY A. PIERCE Booster Clubg Band. GEORGE C. POULOS HARRY CARLTON PUCKETT Corporal R.O.T.C.5 Cross Country Manager. JAMES CLEMENT PULLIN Pan-American Clubg Two and One half Year Graduate. MARVIN RAMOS ALVIN WALLACE REAVIS Class Officer. LITTLE C. RIDLEY, JR. STANLEY ROSEN LOUIS ARLINGTON ROY, JR. 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.g BHS-THS Competitive Drill-3435 Merit Medalg Liaison Oiiicerg Boosters Clubg Over the Top Clubg Perfect Attendaneeg Honor Roll Letterg Westinghouse Science Talent Search Testg Delta Theta Kappa. MARVIN HAROLD RUBIN Honor Roll Letterg Westinghouse Science Talent Search Testg Delta Theta Kappa. EARLE LAFAYETTE RODDY, JR. Baseball Teamg B Team Football. HUGH RICHARD SAMPLES GEORGE W. SARRETT Boosters Clubg Bowling Team. DONALD JACK SAWYER Varsity Footballg Boosters Clubg Class Officer S.P.I.G. JOHNNY POWELL SCARBOROUGH, JR. Football Teamg Lettermang Boosters Club. BONSALLE CLINE SCHOEN JR Engineers Clubg Sgt. R.O.T.C.5 Boosters Club WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, JR. Honor Rollg Secretary, Treasurer, and Presi- dent Engineering Societyg Class OHicer5 Let- termang Beta Clubg DeMolay5 Delta Theta Kappa. HARRY T. SCHUTTE Editor-in-Chief, The Rainbowg Vice-President, Student Bodyg Vice-President, Student Partici- pation in Governmentg President, Phi Deltag President Tech High Beta Clubg President, At- lanta Beta Associationg Second Vice-President, Georgia Scholastic Press Associationg Delta Theta Kappag Treasurer, Pan-Americang Chaplain, Order of DeMolayg Freshman Deelamation Medalg Annual Exercises Decla- mation Medalg Justice, Supreme Courtg Sports Editor '43 Tehiseang Who's Who Winnerg Fourth Place in National American Legion Oratorical Contest. .F W. S - . 5 1 lil' WILLIAM C. SCHWARTZ ELBERT MCKINLEY SEARS, JR. CARL PRESSLEY SHARPE Glee Club. JAMES ROBERT SHIRLEY Make-up Editor Rainbow. JULIAN FULLER SHOCKLEY Honor Rollg Bandg Boosters Club. JOHN C. SLEDGE Bandg Two and One-Half Year Graduateg S.P.I.G.g Pan-American Clubg Vice-President Home Roomg R.O.T.C. Neatest Private Medal. WILLIAM CANDLER SLOCUM, JR. Engineers Clubg Officers Clubg Class Officer. GEORGE B. SMITH Football Teamg Class Oflicerg Boosters Clubg Sgt. R.O.T.C.g S.P.I.G.g Two and One-Half Year Graduate. HARRY E. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg Varsity Foot- ballg Golf Teamg Tennis Teamg Basketball Teamg Boosters Clubg All City Quarterbackg Wrestling Teamg HT Clubg Over the Top Club. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH Student Instructorg Organizer Horizontal Bar Clubg Honor Roll. WILLIAM ADDISON SMITH Vice-President Officers Clubg Sgt.-At-Arrnsg Engineering Soeietyg Beta Clubg Letterniang Merit Medalg Neatest Non-com. Medalg Class Officerg S.P.I.G.5 Boosters Clubg AH Co. Competitive Drill. THOMAS E. SOLOMON Asst. Business Mgr. Rainbowg Boosters Club DAVID S. SOWELL Delta Theta Kappag Gold HT' Award. JACK EMORY STANLEY, JR THOMAS R. STARR, JR. Liaison Ofhcerg Class Officerg Boosters Club. WILLIAM V, STEED Delta Theta Kappag Engineering Society Tennis Teamg N.A.S.S.g Gold Clubg Class Omcerg Boosters Club Band Honor Roll Lettermang R.O.T.C Two and One-Half Year Graduateg S.P.IG Liaison Oflicer. HOWARD EDWARD STEPHENS Football Lctterg Liaison Officer. JACK ARTHUR STEVENS 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.5 Officers Club Cheer Leaderg Wrestling Teamg HT Club Boosters Clubg Glee Club. GEORGE GUSTAVE STRANDBERG R J . Class Officerg Officer R.O.T.C.5 Two and One- Half Year Graduateg OiIicers Clubg Letterman. G. E. STRICKLAND WILLIAM LESTER SWINT Bowling Teamg Boxing Team. HENRY CLAYTON TAYLOR Junior Councilor Order DeMolayg Phi Deltag Engineers Clubg Rainbow Staffg Class Officerg Inter-School Councilg Liaison Oificerg Over the Top Clubg S.P.I.G.g Letterman. L. CLARK TAYLOR Boxing Teamg R.O.T.C.5 Over the Top Club. ARTHUR STANLEY TAYLOR JOHN MACKIE TEATE Concert and R.O.T.C. Bandg R.O.T.C. Oflicerg Highest Honors State Music Festivalg Class Officer. JOHN CARL THEISEN, JR. Football Teamg HT Clubg Boostcrs Club. JOEL STEWART THWAITES Two and One-Half Year Cvraduateg Capt. R.O.T.C.g Class Oflicerg R.O.T.C. Letterg S.P.I.G. CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS, JR. Honor Rollg Engineers Clubg Class Oiiicerg Boosters Club. EDWARD L. THOMASON, JR. WALTER HAROLD TICE S.P.l.G.5 Track Tearng Boosters Clubg Smithy Senate. JAMES ALEXANDER TILLER, JR. Two and One-Half Year Graduate. J. EDWARD TOWNSEND HENRY TILLMAN TRUITT, JR. CLYDE WOOSIEl' TURNER Class Oflicerg Varsity Footballg B Team Footballg Basketball Teamg Track Teamg N.A.S.S.g Boosters Club. FRED ALLEN TURNER JACK HILLIS TYLER Class Ofliccrg S.P.I.G.g Sgt. R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg Hearst Trophy Teamg Two and One- Half Year Graduateg Merit Medalg B Team Footbalfg Cross-country Teamg N.A.S.S.5 Letterman. RICHARD CALIS VALDES ASA EDWARD VINSON Honor Roll. EDWIN CHARLES VOUSDEN JOE R. WALSH, JR. Camera Clubg Minstrel. ali Af' -411237 05 I WILLIAM ALBERT WALTERS RUSSELL E. WATERHOUSE, JR. Boosters Clubg R.O.T.C.g Liaison Ofbcerg Box- ing Teamg Two and One-Half Year Graduate. JAMES THOMAS WATERS ROBERT HUGO WALTON RAMON O. WATTS Football Teamg Class Officerg Boosters Clubg Over the Top Clubg TH Clubg S.P.I.G. ROBERT ALTON WEBB Boosters Clubg Over the Top Clubg Class Oflicerg S.P.I.G.g Track Teamg T Club. JOHN DEWEY WHELCHEL ROBERT G. JAMES CARLTON WHITAKER Class Oiliccrg S.P.I.G.5 Cross Country Team. WHITE. ROBERT ELTON WILKERSON Class Omcerg S,P.I.G.g Sunday School Club, Inter-class Basketball. FRED WILLIAMS Honor Roll Letter. LESLIE EMLIE WILLIAMS TED WILLIAMS Honbr Roll HT. BILL S. WILLIAMS, JR. DeMolay. LEE SPENCER WOLFE, JR. HENRY E. WOODWARD WALTER owEN WOODYARD Cross-Countryg Weight Liftingg Bible Club. RICHARD EARL WYNN RICHARD DANIEL YELVINGTON HAROLD DEATON ZWALD Class Oflicerg S.P.I.G.g Beta Clubg Pan-Ameri can Clubg Delta Theta Kappag Honor Roll Two and One-Half Year Graduateg Glee Club Spanish Glee Clubg Gold Tug TH Club. THOMAS FRANK BENNETT, JR. THOMAS MARION DITNER EDWARD JUDSON UNDERWOOD, JR. Boosters Club WILLIAM Rows SHELNUTT, JR. IRVIE B. WILLIAMS RICHARD EMORY GREEN RAYMOND FRANK THOMAS SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Alvin Paydon Atkinson. Robert Dake Baggett Flavious Joseph Bomar Harold Harrison Bryant Hugh Henry Bryant John Duncan Cameron, Jr. Robert Chandler Marvin Wayne Cooper Richard Harry Crowe Riley Otho Etheridge George William Johnson John Franklin Kieffer Robert Theophelus Lester, Jr. Charles Boyd Lewis Harvey Melvin Moore Weyman Earl Pouncey Floyd Noland Plant Henry Wilson Ray Harold L. Rogers Walter Francis Rogers, Jr Jack Dempsey Smith John Franklin Smith Larry W. Taylor, Jr. James Daniel Thurmond John Wesley Wilkins, Jr. 'itil 'Q iT7vg 2158 52227 Q1 hX z2 4 1 Vx L 'fl Arg :ii 1' f I 4 qi f Q 5,351 IH' I 5,1 I 2 las, f' ,, fw X fa., Q ' my N Q mV ,l,. fj jgg ,, ,Q f A 4 . Q5 gf, A-f. J' - - Vf AQA. - . ff Q Q 4 f 2 1 W - E f , ':1::Q J 3, 'f ,, 1 A - lf' i, in n Y' Tlff' q K ,z N .A. S. S. The highest honor an athlete at Tech High can receive is to be elected a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. To be eligible for member- ship, a student must win a varsity athletic letter and pass all subjects for three consecutive semesters. This demonstrates his scholastic accomplishments as well as his athletic ability. Principal W. O. Cheney heads its activity at Tech High and is a past National President. His daughter Becky and her cousin Barbara are sponsors of the society. Norman Askew Thomas Ballard Bobby Barnes Clarence Barnes H. F. Bieser B. B. Blackburn Dan Blanton B. C. Brannon Jack Brooks Fred Burgess William E. Busbin Mack Couch Richard Crowe Palmer Ellard Glenn Fitts Donald Fitzpatrick James Gammon ROLL Bobby Glenn Jack Goodman . Howard Gossett jimmy Hale David Handcock Earl Harris William C. Henry Sterling Hornsby J. G. Irwin A. Suiel Johnson Chester Kelly Russell Linenkohl William T. Lumpkin Dewey Maddox James Mock Richard Nelson George Patton Jack Peek George R. Phillips John Portman Eddie Reeves Lewis Robinson T. L. Sheats William Shelnutt Harry E. Smith James W. Smith Robert J. Smith James Spinks William V. Steed Clyde P. Turner George Wade Ben Watson Jack Williams Walter Woodyard l Franz Row: SPINKS, HORNSBY, PEEK, PATTON, HENRY, GOODMAN, BARNES, IRWIN. Middle Row: BLACKBURN, TURNER, LUMPKIN, GOSSETT, FITTS, BENNETT. Back Row: JOHNSON, LINENKOHL, SHEATS, FITZPATRICK. PHILLIPS. Harrison Allen jack Atkinson James Bartlett Howard Bone Bobby Blackburn jack Brooks Dick Burton Chalmers Chambers Harry Cole James David Rhea Dean John Elliott Don Fitzpatrick DE T COU CIL OFFICERS President ........ ............. .... R U SSELL LINENKOHL Vice-President ..... ..... R ICHARD BURTON Secretary ...... ........ J ACK BROOKS Treasurer .... ..... H ENRY TAYLOR Chaplain.. ..... HARRISON ALLEN Advisor .... ..,.... E . B. BROWN Sponsor.. .... NITA JOHNSTON STUDENT COUNCIL The Tech High Student Council is composed of all the presidents of the home room classes, forming a student participation in government. The manner in which the Council is conducted and the smooth way it functions inspires a spirit of co-operation throughout the school. An assembly sponsored by the Council for the benefit of the freshman class proved very successful, as did a one-day war bond drive, the latter netting a total of 316,511.75 in U. S. Bonds and Stamps. The Council strives to promote in the other boys citizenship and good conduct. The Smithy Council is represented in the Atlanta Inter-School Council, an organization composed of local high school student councils. ROLL Floyd Garrett Wilson Harper Gene Hinson Sterling Hornsby Henry Taylor Clyde Turner Leonard Terry Frank Iredell Malon Jones Edward Johnston Al Lacour Russell Linenkohl William Massey Weyman Meehan John Myers James Nunn Frank Price George Patton Russell Quarles Wilson Ray Thomas Rutland Harry Schutte George Smith Charles Sorrow Elton Wilkerson Robert Webb George Witt First Row LACOUR, ALLEN, WEBB, HINSO N, BURTON, DENNING, LINENKOHL TAYLOR TURNER LAMBROS BOATENREITER. Second Row: HOPSNSBY, PRICE, WILKERSON, NUNN, PEEK, PATTON, GOSSETT GULLETT HARRY COLE MORGAN. Third Row , GARRETT, HARRINGTON, MAYFIELD, REEVES, IREDELL, FITZPATRICK BART LETT CHAMBERS, RUTLAND. f - MITMJRLI. COODMAN SCHIITTR CARAS. MEEHAN. TERRY, DAVID DELT THETA KAPP Prexident ......,.......................,........................... BOBBY BRACEWELL Vice-President .... .... R USSELL LINENKOHL Secretary-Treasurer ....... ROGER DENNING Adviser ..... ..,. ..... . . .. ... ....... J. C. BROWN Delta Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity for secondary high schools, was organized at Tech High to inspire students to greater heights in their scholastic achievements. Membership is limited to those boys of the senior class having an average of ninety per cent or better during their freshman and junior ears. y Tech High has the honor of having the Alpha Chapter of this society, with Bobby Bracewell, an outstand- ing scholar in his class, as its able president. The faculty adviser, C. Brown, is head of the English depart- ment. Delta Theta Kappa represents to the high school what Phi Beta Kappa does to the university. Only boys of the highest character, ability, honor and integrity are invited to become members. ROLL Bobby Bracewell Russell Linenkohl William A. Smith Alton Colcord Payton Mayo Bill Wright James David Bill Schroeder Arthur Lewis Roger Denning Harold Zwald William Clark Robert Farrar Victor Panagos Richard Crowe john Gerson Marvin Rubin David Sowell William Henry Harry Schutte William Steed Gene Hinson William R. Shelnutt lil'l'l' UL B President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sponsor . Adviser . Harrison Allen B. B. Blackburn Bobby Bracewell Bobby Brisindine Alton Colcord James David Roger M. Denning Robert F. Farrar ROLL Edgar Gillette Morris 'Harrison Gene Hinson Bobby Holly Al Lacour, jr. Nick G. Lambros Russell Linenkohl Payton Mayo HARRY T. SCHUTTE WILLIAM ROWE SHELNUTT GENE HINSON . . ROGER DENNING MISS JEAN SCHIERMEYER . . G. L. RANDOLPH Norman L. Morgan Eddie Reeves Bill Schroeder Harry T. Schutte William Rowe Shelnutt Arnold O. Simpkins William Addison Smith Bill Wright af The National Beta Club is a non-secret organization for outstanding high school students of America. Its objects are to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement among its members and to assist students in continuing their education after high school graduation. To be eligible for membership in the Tech High chapter, which was organized several years ago, students must be at least in their junior year, have a scholastic average of not less than eighty-five per cent since entering this school, and be ap- proved by the principal and the members of the club. For the past several years it has been the custom to have a Georgia State Beta Club Convention at the Ansley Hotel in Atlanta. This year, due to food and trans- portation difficulties, it was cancelled. Harry Schuttc, president of the Tech High chapter, is president of the Atlanta Council, and is acting president for the Georgia Beta Association, ,ya 'ff ,Lk 'gr ffl? N, --gre EGIERIG 0CITY ww' QE ye S UL xi Y, Af' 'fi 'F A aw, FALL SEIVIESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..,...... BILL SHROEDER President .......... JAMES DAVID Vice President . . . AL LACOUR Vice President . . HARRISON ALLEN SECTETIITJJ-YITEIIJMTET . PAYTON MAYO Seeretary-Treasurer . BOBBY BRISENDINE Adviser . . . . E. C. SHANKS Sergeant-at-Arms . .... LEON KIMMEL Sponsor . . JANE MILLER Sponsor . . . . . MISS DOT FORRESTER Harrison Allen james David J, L. Keown John Myers james Banta Roger M. Denning Leon Kimmel Chris Paul Bobby Bracewell C. H. Fulton Al Lacour, Jr. Charles Ray Bobby Brisendine Howard Gossctt Nick C. Lambros H. W. Ray Dick Burton Jimmy Harwell Dick Lewellen Bill Schroeder E. G. Chandler Bill C. Henry Payton C. Mayo A. O. Simpkins Harry Cole Bobby Holly Donald E, Martin William A. Smith Harold E. Daniell Stuart Keene William M. Morris Henry C. Taylor ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Tech High Engineering Society was founded in 1939 for the purpose of creating a closer Contact between the students at this institution who were interested in engineering. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five boys, all of whom must be of outstanding scholastic and mental ability. At many of the club meetings during the past year, student speakers have dis- cussed various phases of engineering and mechanical drawing. This year a new constitution was written by several of the outstand- ing members and the adviser. The social highlight of the year was a banquet for all 'members and their dates at a downtown cafeteria. This year the club has made several interesting trips to industrial plants and other places of interest. Front Row.. LACOUR, KEOWN, HENRY, DENNING, KIMMEL, TAYLOR, LAMBROS, DAVID, BURTON, CHANDLER, SHANKS. Middle Row: FULTON, RAY, RAY, COLE, HOLLY, BRACEWELL, SMITH, MORRIS, BANTA, ALLEN. Back Row: SIMPKINS, SCHROEDER, KEEN13, MAYO, HARWELL, MYERS, GOSSETT, DANIELL. i4 'NS' l U 4 S Qi .1 2 PA A ERIC L B President . . . . NICK LAMBROS Treasurer . . . HARRY SCHUTTE Vice President . . BOBBY HOLLY Sponsor . . . MISS TASSIE POULOS Secretary ....... BILL SHELNUTT Adviser ......... O. S. BANDY The Pan American Club of Tech High, organized in 1931, was formed to teach and better acquaint boys with the languages and customs of South America. It was founded at Tech High by Mr. O. S. Bandy and has functioned since then under his able advisership. Membership is limited to boys who have studied Spanish and who wish to learn more about its practical use. New members must be approved by the adviser and the members. The Tech High Chapter is a member of the Atlanta Pan American Student Forum which includes most of the high schools of Atlanta and surrounding territory. The goal of the Forum is to promote friendship and cultural relations among the twenty-one American republics. R O L L Eugene Ball Roger Denning Robert Phillips Robert Bracewell James Gammon James Pullin Richard Burton Edgar Gillette Charles Ray Ward Burts Bobby Holly Robert Pfefferkom Melvin Carter Gene Hinson Harry Schutte Frank Causby Kenneth Howard Bill Shelnutt Alton Colcord Nick Lambros John Sledge james David James Logan Leonard Terry Chris Paul .ie 'um ,xp 'UW 629 mai' PHI DELT President . . . HARRY SCHUTTE Vice President . . . GENE HINSON Secretary . . . JACK BROOKS Treasurer . . . .- ROGER DENNING Historian . ...., NICK LAMBROS Sponsor . . MISS JEAN SCHIERMEYER Adviser . . . L. E. HARRINGTON Phi Delta, organized September 19, 1933, holds the distinction of being one of the strongest literary and character-building organizations at Tech High, The members always take a prominent part in the Annual Literary Exercises each spring. This year six of the ten positions were taken by Phi Delta members. Membership is strictly by invitation. A boy's character, attitude and reputation are investigated thoroughly before acceptance. Membership, recognizing the value of knowing each other intimately, is limited to twenty-five. The social side is not neglected. During the course of a school year, several socials are held, such as parties and informal dances. The social highlight of the year is the formal dinner-dance held annually at the Hotel Ansley Rainbow Roof. This is usually held about the close of school in June. The adviser of the club is Mr. L. E. Harrington, who has just started teaching at Tech High after his dis- charge from the army. organization. W. Harrison Allen B. B. Blackburn Robert W. Brisindine Jack E. Brooks Richard E. Burton Alton R. Colcord Under his able leadership the club has gone forward in literary as well as fraternal James David Roger M. Denning Bob Gartrell Gene Hinson Robert J. Holly William P. Holley R O L L Allen Suiel Johnson Albert A. Lacour, Jr. Nick G. Lambros William M. Morris Russell M. Quarles Harry T. Schutte William Rowe Shelnutt John C. Sledge Henry C. Taylor Fred Willingham Bill J. Wright PK' ,av OK' ,W-' rib RAI B0 TAFF EDITORIAL STAFF MAKE-UP STAFF HARRY SCHUTTE --'- Edff9 i'1'Cf'ief JAMES R. SHIRLEY . . . Make-Up Editor JOHN KEOWN ----4 Affoffflff Edffof EDWARD SARRETT, BOBBY PHILMON, DICK BURTON ..... AJSOCIHYE Edlfw' MARION BRITT J W ZACK HARRINGTON . . . spam Editor ' ' ' JAMES LOGAN . . . . .. . News Editor BOB LANG .... . Military Editor BILL SHELNUTT . . Activities Editor BOBBY PHILMON . . . Feature Editor BUSINESS STAFF GENE ASHER ..... Asst. Sports Editor JACK E. BROOKS .... Business Manager BILL MOORE ........ Columnist TOM SOLOMON . . Asst. Business Manager AMES SPEER NICK LAMBROS HENRY TAYLOR Asst Business Manager J , . . . ROBERT CAMPBELL, R. HOLLY, . Reporters DAN BLANTON . . . Distribution Manager T. A. COWAN, RUSSELL QUARLES . Typists JACK BROWN . . Asst. Distribution Manager MISS JEAN SCHIERMEYER . . . Sponsor JIMMY SPINKS . Asst. Distribution Manager FACULTY ADVISERS C. O. MORRIS, C, L. BIRD, A. A. LACOUR, O. H. MORRIS, G. Y. SMITH. The Tcch'High Rainbow, Atlanta's only high school weekly, is written, edited and printed by the students here at school. Meeting the deadline each week is a task that can be accomplished only by a group of hard- working, industrious Slnithies such as the staff is made up of. This well-known publication is a member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, and at the annual GSPA convention held last year at Athens, received a Hcertificate of distinctionf' Also at the convention, Harry Schutte, Rainbow Editor, was elected to the ofHce of Second Vice-President of thc association. Front Row: KEOWN, LOGAN, SCHUTTE, HINSON, TAYLOR, BURTON. Middle Row: MOORE, SARRETT, SHELNUTT, HARRINGTON, BROOKS, LANG, BLANTON. Back Row: LUMMUS, QUARLES, SPEAR, HOLLY, CAMPBELL, ASHER, LAMBROS. TEHI EA TAFF Editor-in-Chief . .... GENE HINSON Sponsor . . . MISS CLAIRE ALMAND Associale Editor . . ROGER DENNING Associate Editor . , . . LOU ROY Military Editor . . A. S. JOHNSON Photographic Editor . JAMES DAVID Business Manager . . .... BOBBY WEBB Asst. Business Manager . . . JOHN BOATENREITER Faculty Advisers . . . . A. A. LACOUR, G. Y. SMITH The staff of the 1944 TEch Hlgh SEnior ANnual, selected by the faculty, has strived to make this edition of the Smithy yearbook the best in the history of the school, since this is the last issue for the duration. Dedicating this book to our new superintendent, Miss Ira Jarrell, is a privilege and, at the same time a departure from the usual custom, since she is the first lady to have the honor of a Tehisean dedication. It is the hope of the staff that this annual will ever serve to bring back pleasant memories of a great technological institution, Tech High. Front Row: BOATENREITER, WEBB, DENNING, HINSON, BURTON, DAVID Back Row: A. A. LACOUR, JOHNSON, G. Y. SMITH. PAYTON MAY D , H.. : I w filllli LM: .Qi C0 CERT BA D JOHN PAUL JONES, Director N O, rum Major LEO OBOE Payton Mayo FLUTE Bobby Bargeron Robert Durden CLARINET Dick Moulton Charles Storm Vic Panagos Kenneth Haralson Keith England Charles Delgado Tommy Tucker Billy Turner Howard Martin Hubert Maxey Bill Rabun Buddy Wright Guy Story Richard Ogle Edwin Tedder ALTO CLARINET Lewis Puckett BASS CLARINET Leon Kimmel ALTO SAXOPHONE Lamar Pierson Robert Stedham TENOR SAXOPHONE Wallace Congdon BARITONE SAXOPHONE Charles Harrell BASSOON Robert Bracewell TYMPANI Harrison Allen HORN Harry Gibson Jack Hazan Walter Mickle Harold Roland CORNETS-TRUMPETS Dick Lewellen Bill Wright Carl Fulton Bill Bicknell James Thomason Pat Armour KIMMEL, Librarian Dave Patillo Robert Bell BARITONE Edgar Gillette Bill Elliott T. A. Cowan Joe Bobo TROMBONE Mackie Teate Franklyn Thomas Charles Ray Chris Paul Eddie Cavalier Bernard Blackwell BASS Eugene New Marvin Briscoe Dick Woodall Bill Moore PERCUSSION Bobby Brisendine Alex Poolos john Sledge Jimmie Harris Robert Brown PARENT-TE CHER ASSOCIATIO MRS. A. A. LACOUR, MRS. H. H. HARALSON, MRS. T. A. HARTLEY, MRS. A. R. COLCORD, MRS. HARRY COLE. OFFICERS President . . . MRS. H. H. HARALSON Vice President . . . . . MRS. D. E. DUNBAR Recording Sm-army . . MRS. H. M. PENNINGTON Corresponding Secretary . . MRS. T. A. HARTLEY Treasurer . . . . . . MRS. M. A GORDON Parliamenlarian . MR. MCDOWELL ROGERS The Parent-Teacher Association of Tech High, as in all schools, 'is constantly striving for the betterment of the school. Tech High has one of the largest P.-T.A.'s in the state, and at one time had the largest. The purpose of this organization is to seek and maintain a better cooperative relationship between the parents and the teachers. It is very helpful in all school activities, and does considerable work for the students. Con- tinually the P.-T.A. is sponsoring some activity in cooperation with the faculty, for the student's benefit. Mrs. H. H. Haralson is serving her second year as President of the organization. PHI DELTA LITERARY 0CIETY Front Row: ALLEN, DENNING, HINSON, SGHUTTE, LAMBROS, LACOUR. Mime Row: SHELNUTT, BLACKBURN, MORRIS, BRISENDINE, DAVID. Back Row: TAYLOR, WRIGHT, SLEDGE, HOLLY. PAN A ERICA CL R Front Row: SCHUTTE, SHELNUTT, LAMBROS, HOLLY, DENNING, ENGLAND BANDY. Middle Row: BLACKBURN, PAUL, GILLETTE, SLEDGE, DAVID. Back Row: GARDNER, BRACEWELL, HINSON, TERRY, LUNSFORD, LOGAN. DELTA THETA KAPPA Front Row: DAVID, SHELNUTT, LINENKOHL, HINSON, SCHROEDER, DENNING, BRACEWELL. smmd Row: RUBIN, SCHUTTE, GERSON, FARRAR, HENRY. Third Row: WRIGHT, MAYO, sM1'rH. BETA CL B A Front Row: DAVID, LACOUR, SHELNUTT, SCHUTTE, HINSON, LAMBROS, ALLEN. Middle Row: DENNING, BLACKBURN, GILLETTE, HOLLY, SMITH, FARRAR, MORGAN. Back Row: SCHROEDER, MAYO, BRACEWELL, REEVES, LINENKOHL. Thirty-five years at Tech High. Twenty-three years as Principal. HI TOHY 0F TECH HIGH In 1903, as the Technological High School came into being to answer the need for a technical high school in Atlanta, there was some speculation as to whether a school founded under such circumstances could endure through the years. The amazing growth of the school from the small downtown location with a handful of students to a modern institution of learn- ing on Parkway Drive providing instruction for almost two thousand students can not be attributed to chance but to the unceasing efforts of the men who composed the faculty and to the will, efforts, and determination of the students. Tech High was not moved directly from its original home to its present location on Park- way Drive. It was first moved to Marietta Street where, in a two story building heated by old stoves, poorly lighted and threatened with bad sanitary conditions, the school continued to grow and prosper only by the superhuman efforts of Professor C. S. Culver and the Superintendent, Mr. W. M. Slaton. The present head of the school, Mr. W. O. Cheney, W- O- CHENEY was one of the outstanding members of the first faculty and has been the greatest Smithy of them all, having lived and worked for the School of Champions for the past thirty-five years with indications that he will continue as long as he is physically capable. The first literary society at Tech High was named for Mr. Culver. Mr. Siler, original head of the Science Department, succeeded Mr. Culver as principal. He was followed by Dr. W. A. Sutton, who held this position until 1921, when he resigned to take over the duties of Superintendent of Schools which he held until early this year, being succeeded by Miss Ira Jarrell. When Dr. Sutton became Superintendent, Professor W. O. Cheney became the head of the school that he had helped originate. Principal Cheney placed the school on a sound business basis, paid off a large school debt, and made money with our athletic teams. The modern prep football games are a far cry from the manly attempts of those bygone days. Then, the players had to buy their own uniforms and had to dress at home before the game. All games were played in the afternoon, and attendance was disappointing. Now, on a floodlighted field, the team plays before as many as 18,000 enthusiastic fans, a fair majority of which are always loyal f'Fightin' Smithiesf, In 1924, our budding school had again outgrown her buildings, and prominent educators began to visualize the modern institution of learning that is now Tech High. One by one, the modern shops were installed making Tech High truly technical but constantly maintaining their high standards as an academic school. These shops were to distinguish Tech High as the outstanding school of its type and to enable many young technically-minded men to realize their fondest dreams. The Aviation Shop alone would place our school in the leading ranks of the country, to say nothing of the scores of now famous operators who received their start in the Smithy Radio Shop. Students at this school are even entitled to take a course in photo-engraving, a field that Tech High has pioneered ing a field not as yet explored by any other secondary school. Only the scarcity of materials brought about by the war has prevented this year-book from being the complete at- testation to the knowledge of the instructor and the skill of the students. Another step in the progress of Tech High was the completion of the 35,000 cafeteria in 1937. Also, in 1939 Tech High and Boys High jointly became the proud possessor of a new, modern, well-equipped gymnasium. Though used by approxi- mately 3,000 students, this gym provides adequate space for many indoor activities and sports for both schools. Several bond campaigns have as yet failed to remove the ugly portables which still mar the beauty of the School of Champions. With the nation at war Tech High has increased its stride to remain apace with the rapidly changing conditions that necessitate thorough training for living in and fighting for a nation at war. Its classrooms and shops are being used after school hours in the training of men for work in the many technical industries essential to our preparedness program. An after- noon class in aviation has been instituted for those who desire to have basic knowledge prior to going into the armed forces of the United States. The gymnasium has been used as a recreation facility for the service teams in and around At- lanta. Thus our school is doing double duty in training young Americans for the technical field, which was the stimulat- ing reason for its foundation back in 1903. The amazing growth and well-earned success of this school might be summed up in one word, Spirit It is this inner self or determination and glowing spirit that has made Tech High what it is today and shall ever continue to be. It is the same qualities that have made the Fightin' Smithiesn what they are today-honest-to-goodness fighting men with the purpose of winning the war and forever maintaining our democratic and liberty-loving way of life that fostered the foundation of The School of Champions -Tech High, QWQQQQ fam MPM W MM fan nw' HO -rq en- me xx K .,,'. T f 7 , 2 ,Av,. ,V . :fi21?5 i, l Q . .., , . 5.,',:,g-1, 'k-L ,kkr i VA: ,. 'ffm i , ., , XG 1 'Q ' j:jgfil:l??W,, 5 gig ..,. Q- - ,Q , r . . ' 1 A 5 X ' J . A 'g A ' , , Fw . .- 2 H'--'f 7 . ' l i L F ' M , g V '--' Q-w x ,V-nk XR TECH HIGH H. 0. T. C .mu timk FIRST LIEUTENANT F. J. BAUER Assistant P. M. S. 8: T. COLONEL GEORGE S. CLARK P. M. S. 81 T. .UIT SERGEANT R. A. MCCALLISTER Commandant The Military Department of Tech High is well known for its high rating in the Fourth Service Command, and has made the rating of 'iHonor Schooli' on the annual Federal Inspection for the last 14 years. Under the supervision of Colonel George S. Clarke, Lieutenant Frank J. Bauer and Sergeant Robert A. McCallister, the R.O.T.C. unit has risen to new heights. The Commandant, Sergeant R. A. McCalIistcr, by his strict discipline and fine instruction has made Tech High tops among R.O.T.C. units, and under his watchful eye the 'IA' Company from Tech High has de- feated the AH Company from Boys High for the past ive years. This has been a fine year for the R.O.T.C. Unit, the credit belonging to Colonel Clarke, Lieutenant Bauer, and Sergeant McCallister, as wcll as officers of the Fightin' Smithy Regiment. S. E. WILLIAMS, R. MANHEIM, T. A. BUSSEY, N. T. SAUL REGI E T L TAFF UVM' QSM V Agana R. E. LINENKOHL NITA JOHNSTON A. S. JOHNSON FRANCES Lxwxs Colonel Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor I. B. WILLIAMS BARBARA WHITE Major Sponsor R. L. LANG CAROL Pownu. Captain Sponsor H. B. GARRETT Firff Lieutenant T. W. RUTLAND R. V. CARSWELL Firxt Lieutenant First Lieutenant W. H. MAssEY L. E. ENTERKIN n, 1 1,A,,4,.,-,.. t'..,..J 1..,.4...-.. BATTALIO COMMA DER SECOND BATTALION J.O.GERSON ..... . . . Major MOLLY MORTON . . . Sponsor FIRST BATTALION W. A. SMITH ......... Major JULIA GUANTT . . Sponsor THIRD BATTALION J. E. Bxooxs ......... Major JOYCE WORTHINGTON . . Sponsor B TTALIO TAFF FIRST BATTALION STAFF W. A. SMITH ......... Major R. V. CARSWELL . . Firxt Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION STAFF J. 0. GERSON .,...... Major H, B. GARRETT . . . First Lieulenant FM! THIRD BATTALION STAFF J. E. Bnooxs ......... Major W. M. Momus . . Second Lieutenant RIFLE TE M R. E. L1NaNxo1-11. A. S. JOHNSON FRANCES Lewis Co-Captain Captain Sponsor The Tech High Rifle Team has had a very successful season. They have met and defeated such formidable opponents as North Fulton, Decatur High, Roosevelt Military Academy of Aleda, Illinois, Bangor High School of Bangor, Maine, and Russell High School. Tech High was the victor in a three-way match with West End High School of Birmingham, Alabama, and Boys High. Very pleasing was the victory over the rifle team of Boys High. The Rifle Team, captained by Lieutenant Colonel A, S. Johnson, and Colonel R. E. Linenkohl, showed its colors by finishing second in the Fourth Service Command Match, and third in the National Hearst Trophy Match. Tech High is proud of her Rifle Team and says, Well Done, to the members of the team and its splendid coach, Sergeant Robert A. McCallister. 0FFlCER' CLUB Firxl Row: BOATENREITER, BOONE, CARSWELL, FARRAR, GARRETT, GERSON, GILLETTE, HODGSON. Second Row: LACOUR, LEWELLEN, LINENKOHL, MASSEY, MORGAN, MORRIS, RUTLAND, SALVANT. Third Row: SHEATS, SHELNUTT, SLOCUM, SMITH, STEPHENS, STEVENS, THWAITES. Front Row: LINENKOHL, LANG, GERSON, WILLIAMS, SMITH, FARRAR, MORRIS. Middle Row: CARSWELL, GARRETT, CARAS, SHELNUTT, BOATENREITER, RUTLAND, MASSEY STEVENS. Back Row: STEPHENS, LACOUR, SHEATS, MORGAN, LEWELLEN, MOULTON, KNIGHT, CILLETTE R. 0. T. C. BA D My R. S. MOULTON Louisa STROUD D. B. LEWELLEN E. F. GILLETTE Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant MASTER SERGEANT TXSERGEANT SXSERGEANT R. E. Bracewell B. J. Wright R. W. Brisendine SERGEANTS CORPORALS Kimmel, L. Puckett, L. W. Fulton, C. H. Ray, C. L. New, V. H. Elliott, W. F. PRIVATES Amour, C. R., Bell, R. L., Blackwell, B. L., Bobo, J. H., Brown, G. E., Burns, C. M., England, H. K., Gibson, H. H., Harris, J. B., Martin, H. F,, Maxie, J. H., Pattillo, D. B., Polos, A. G., Roland, H. E., Stedham, R. E., Storm, G. F., Tedder, L. E., Thompson, J. S., Turner, B. G., Woodall, R. A. C0lVlPAN 66 99 W. C. SLOCUM MARY DEAN T. L. SHEATS S. C. SALVAN1' Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT H. L. New SERGEANTS Bennett, T. F. Henderson, J. E. Smith, J. E. Jones, D. K. CORPORALS Banta, Horton, M. L. Giordano, Marshall, G. S. Glover, J. Torbett, D. W. PRIVATES Baker, V. B., Boyce, F. C., Brown, W. G., Burtz, G. R., Cheney, L., Cooper, W. G., Crotzer, F. H., Currie, P. W., Daum T. G., Davis, C. L., Davis, M. L., Farris, C. W., Gatlin, R. A., Green, R. E., Harris, D. S., Hill, W. W., Johnson, C. R., Kistler, W. H., Lawless, W. C., Long, E. B., Love, W. J., Lowe, E. L., Martin, A. L., Martin, H. G., McDonald, J. W., Middleton, W. W., Moreland, H E., Reese, L. C., Roberts, J. E., Rosselle G. T., Rufus, L. F., Rutherford, H. Scott, H. E., Sheppard, W. F., Snow M. A., Spain, T. R., Stocks, R. F., Tilley S. C., Vandergriff, E. F., Waldrop, S. Waterhouse, R. F., Williams, J. S. Yancey, W. W. s 7 C0lVIPA Y C. B. KNIGHT .33 ...df Marv? A. A. LACOUR RUBY LEHMAN R. F. FARRAR Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain PRIVATES Adkinson, C. V., Allen, H. W., Brown, J H Brown R V Cain M A Cal . ., , . ., , . ., d- well, B., Caldwell, S., Coats, C. D., Cole, M., Colly, W. S., Cowery, J., Daniel H. H., Darnell, E. D., Elrod, W. C. Grover, J. A., Harris, R. A., Hearn, W. J., Hibble, L., Howell, R. L., Jenkins H. G., Jolly, S. K., Jones, H. H., Jones R. H., Jordon, D. F., Kemp, R. B., Kil- gore, H. E., Knight, P. L., Lively, F. T., Logan, J. M., Maner, W. H., McCarthy, C. P., McClarity, J. D., Miller, W. P., Mitchell, E. B., Murphy, J. C., Penning- ton, H. M., Powell, D. H., Robertson, B. L., Sanford, J. L., Slife, W. F., Stokes, J. B., Suddeth, B. P., Talton, C. D., Teague, W. O., Thorton, W. M., Tracy, L. D., Turner, R. D., Wheeler, F. M., Whitehead, J. H., Williams, R. D., Willingham, F. M., Willis, J. H., Wilson, J. D., Young, J. L. 2 7 FIRST SERGEANT S. E. Williams SERGEANTS Reeves, E. A. Jackson, J. P. Farmer, W. D. Gordon, J. F. CORPORALS Adams, F. A. Greer, W. D. Campbell, R. D. Speer, W. V. Coggins, F. H. Stubbins, W. R. A C0 PAY 'ii 66 99 -J' P. J- CARAS MARY POULOS D. W. BOONE N. L. MORGAN Captain 59071507 Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT C. G. Poulas SERGEANTS Ray, C- D- Reeves, T. P. Parham, C. M. Mayfield, M. M. CORPORALS Piper, H. W. Williams, L. R. Pfefferkorn, R. G. Shumate, W. H. ' I- J PRIVATES Abbott, J. L., Abernathy, R. D., Adam- son, B.- T., Bartlette, R. H., Baughon, L. C., Brown, J. W., Bucanhan, G. A., Burch, W. L., Burnette, B. T., Carr, R. O., Carter, G. T., Craowdger, D. G., Culpeper, E. F., Deal, E. N., Deckner, R. W., Elder, L. H., Ellis, F. G., Els- berry, C. L., Estes, R. C., Gayton, L. H., Gill, K. D., Glaze, T. L., Gordon, F. W., Harbin, J. W., Harris, H. C., Haygood, J. L., Hazzard, K. B., Henderson, C. D., Higgins, B. S., Hobbs, J. P., Jones, B. W., Jones, R. E., Kighy, J. J., Milton, C. L., Newton, E. P., Oxford, R. D., Reeces, T. P., Sealy, J. L., Shearer, C. H., Stradley, W. L., Strickland, G. E., Sweatman, C. W., Terrell, W. D. Thacker, B. T., Waites, C. T., Watersi C. D., Wheeler, B. R., Williams, L. R., Williams, M. E. C0 PAY 66 99 A. H. STEPHENS x ,mug .- J. B. HEARN JEAN WATTS J. B. BOATENREITER Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain PRIVATES Allgood, M., Antonion, T. H., Ariail, G. H., Bachelor, H. N., Barden, B. H. Bartlett, M. W., Brewer, W. J., Camp: bell, G., Copen, B. L., Driskill, R. A. Elliott, R. W., Fix, D. E., Garrett, G. E. Gilland, C. D., Glass, M. A., Glover M. A., Graham, J. I., Green, T. V. Hale, D. P., Harris, B. L., Hasty, B. A. Helms, T. F., Irwin, H. A., Kinsey O. D., King, E. G., Lanier, J. A., Levyi J. J., Libman, M., Linsey, T. H. Maddox, E., Mitchell, R. T., Mobley J. A., Moss, R., Pair, J. R., Pair H. T., Richardson, J. H., Smith, J. H. Speer, E., Steed, C. E., Summerlin, J. T., Summer, C., Thames, M. L. Thompson, B., Tilley, R. W., Valen tine, E. G., Wentz, T. W., Wise, B. D. I J J 1 9 J FIRST SERGEANT B. L. Chase SERGEANTS Bradley, O. F. Bowen, E. A. Stovall, M. P. Garrison, C. E. CORPORALS Morris, P. S. Davis, W. H. Frederick, B. B. Sikes, D. H. Stephens, T. J. Britt, A. N. x 1 i COMPA Y ...anaer- W. R. SHELNUTT Denonns Sswsu. W. M. MORRIS Captain Sponsor Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT E. B. Hide SERGEANTS Barcroft, T, E, Mason, C. R. L. A. ROY Ford, J. Rauchenberg, B. P. Second Lieutenant CORPORALS Johnson, R. Gunter, A. O. Posey, J. E. Henry, J. L. Boyd, H, R. Kelly, G. R. PRIVATES Allen, R. E., Borrow, C. E., Bozeman, Carpenter, J. W., Collins, S. V., Crane, V. P., Dalton, J. E., Dinos, A. E., Dur- vin, H. T., Fambrough, D. E., Green, H. T., Hall, B. E., Hamilton, M. H., Hearn, J. C., Hightower, B. R., High- tower, C. P., Hogens, W. L., Humphrixs, R. J., Jackson, R. P., Jackson, D. R., Johnson, E. P., Jordon, R. C., Lambert, W. E., Lemon, C. V., Mann, R. E., McEntire, J. T., McTindle, A. D., Pace, G. V., Perkines, J. D., Pope, J. E., Rakd- straw, C. R., Regas, A. N., Riddle, R. T., Robertson, H. B., Royal, G. A., Rylee, C. E., Sewell, H. L., Smith, R. G., Sumner, H. E., Strupe, R. C., Story, G. F., Tampa, G. G., Tanner, L. J., Thorton, W. C., Trimble, T. H., Wake- field, C. O., Weaver, R. T., Williams, J. C., Wood, S. S., Veal, G. W. C0lVIPA Y K mm? 4199 an-C W... guy J. A. STEVENS R. C. HODGSON CHRISTINE FARMER J. S. THWAITES Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain FIRST SERGEANT J. B. Smith SERGEANTS Bieser, H. F. Marks, J. C. Lunsford, S. W. Underwood, E. F. CORPORALS Manuel, W. B. Lowery, T. E. Barfield, H. C. Bruse, F. C. Yancy, W. W. Arnold, T. I. PRIVATES Anderson, C. M., Barber, R. A., Bar- fie1d,J. H., Benton J T Berlin J D ' 'J ! 'I Bobo, T. O., Boorstine, A. H., Britt, M. E., Brodgson, J. C., Bruse, F. C., Campbell, R. D., Carlton, G. B., Car- michael, T. D., Casey, W. F., Cochran, M. L., Coody, J. C., Dorsey, T. E., Dur- den T Foster W R Graham W Q 'l I ' 'Q I ' N7 Hadaway, R. N., Harper, D. L., Helms, B. M., Hill, C. D., Hogan, E. C., Honea, O. W., Hornbuekle, G. N., Jackson, W. B., Johnson, HHS., Jones, R. T., Lee, E. C., Lester, R. T., Lewis, W. R., Lowery T. E., Marler, B. F., Martin, R. E., McCarthy, W. J., Moore, R. E., Moraitakes, CL M., Morris, C. M., Otto W. C., Parker, R. E., Paulk, H., Pear- son, H. H., Perkins, C. F., Perry, H. C. Pctkas, N. S., Poulas, A. T., Race, O. L. Ray, B. B., Rosen, S. T., Ross, M. Y. Rylee, E., Schmid, H. L., Smith J. E., Smith, C. D., Stevens, J. A. Strickland, R. E., Sutton, F., Swords G. L., Tarica, J., Wheelers, W. C. 2 J 2 x 1 J 2 Air Corp oflicers confer with Mr. Cheney as the Air The Cadet Colonels of the Regiment, Col. Corps examination is given Smithies. Linenkohl and Lt. Col. Johnson look over the orders of the day. Regimental Staff Colonel Linenkohl, Lt. Col. Johnson, Captain Lang, Major Williams, Licut. Rutland and Lieut. Enterkin. Lxeut. Louis Rochez of the Army Air Corps IS a former Smithie and Editor of the l938 Tehisean. He is a veteran of 63 bombing missions from a base in North Africa and flew in the initial raid on Polesti. KN H Hdikgf N,NJ'..n X NIITHY PORT COACHES SHI AND DOWIS CO-CAPTAIN VLASS CO-CAPTAIN GOSSETT F OREWORD Smithy sports this year were hampered considerably by the war, but, through the coaches unending efforts, Tech High managed to turn out one of the most suc- cessful football teams in years as well as an above average performance in the other sports. The coaching staff is especially to be commended, for, though they were reduced in number to only six, they increased in efliciency enough to carry on during the absence of those members that are now in the service of their country. THE EA 0 With only six lettermen listed from the previous season, Tech High's Fightin' Smithy football squad fielded one of the most successful teams in many years, winning nine of ten regular season games and splitting two post season tilts. In the previous season Tech High lost seven, won two and tied one. Defeating a strong Asheville team by the score of 20-0, Tech High showed their true colors for the coming season. This defeat ended a twenty game winning streak by the Maroons and also compensated for a 34-0 defeat by Asheville the previous year. Richmond Academy in Augusta felt the force of the Fightin' Smithy football team when they were downed by a 27-0 count favoring the Smithies. Further demonstrating their running ability, Tech High raced ten times across the double stripes to white- wash Commercial, 69-0. In the fourth game of the year, the Shimen totaled 35 points against Georgia Military Academy. The Cadets were held scoreless. Eighteen first downs were made by the THS gridmen as compared to one by G.M.A. Lanier of Macon next joined the list of victims of the up -coming Smithy eleven. The Poets suffered a 26-0 de- cision before the undefeated, untied, and unscored upon Smithies. One of the most hefty teams of the year that featured a line out-weighing the Smithies by ten pounds per man was next to join the ranks of those defeated by the '43 grid team. Riverside Military Academy was dubbed the loser by a 49-0 score. Marist, showing more offensive and defensive power than any other thus far in the season, blotted the Smithy gridster's scoreless record, though they lost, 32-7. The biggest game of the year drew 20,000 people. The game was fair. The odds were even. Boys High fielded a team better than the Smithies long enough to cross the goal once and hold them when they threatened to score. This was the only loss of the season schedule. Final score: 6-0. Chattanooga Central High was defeated 34-6. In the previous year's game, Central scored on the first play. With that in mind, Tech High's Jack Peek raced seventy yards around end on the first play to pay dirt. Central threatened only once during the entire game. Leon High from Tallahassee met a different team from the one that beat Central. The powerhouse squad completed eight of ten passed for 259 yards and six touch downs to give a 47-0 count to the Smithies. Tech High clashed with Robert E. Lee in Jacksonville in their first post-season tilt. The Generals mastered the situation to the tune of 12-6. In the annual Milk Bowl contest, the Smithies dealt out a 7-6 victory over the N.G.I.C. all-stars. Summary of the season found Tech High with 339 points against their opponents 19. Gene Chandler, Fred Mullis and jack Peek placed on the All-G.I.A.A. team following a near perfect season of the Fightin' Smithy football team of 1943. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: VLASS, GARRETT, COUCH, KNOWLTON, PEEK, SMITH, REED, DAVIS, WILSON, MITCHELL, COLLINS, KENDRICKS, RAMOS, HANCOCK.. Middle4Row: MCWHORTER, THOMAS, PATTON, HARPER, BUSBIN, CROWE, BURGESS, SAWYER, STRICK- LAND, CHANDLER, BRITT, DODAMEAD, SMITH CLABORN, GULLETT. Back Row: STEPHENS, DUFFEY, MANSELL, HARRISON, WILBANKS, MULLIS, BRADLEY, WATTS, FITZ PATRICK, SHEPHARD, GOSSETT, THEISEN, PITTMON, TURNER, DAWKINS. GENE CHANDLER All G. I. A. A. Center Woosey Turner ' Bill Busbin Fred Mullis Durwood Davis Harold Knowlton Jack Peck Jim Gullctt Wimpy Strickland Harry Smith Morris Harrison jack Sawyer Mac Couch Dick Crowe George Patton John Theisen BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: LEVINSON, SMITH, MITCHELL, COUCH, KNOWLTON. Back Row: GOODMAN, LUMPKIN, FORCE, SHEPHARD, HALE. GULLETT AND LEVINSON BASKETBALL Basketball this year was characterized by an un- predictable team. Though only two first team players returned, the team sometimes played as veterans and at other times was completely overwhelmed by their op- ponents. In the first game of the year, G.M.A. was defeated by a score of 45 to 26. Boys High blurred our record with two defeats. Highlights of the season came when Tech High upset a favored Jordan quintet, 46-41. The season cannot be classed as a complete success due to the number of games lost. Nor can it be termed as a failure, for the team put on a spurt to reach the semifinals in the G.I.A.A. tournament, finally taking fourth place. Captain Jim Gullett was named on the All-Tourney second team. W, , We E be 1+ Varsity Cheer Leader: BROOKS, HARRIS, ADAMS B TEAM CHEER LEADER '4Sx1PPER W. O. Cru-:NEY On I-he held. Stephens, Bethea, Allen, Dillard, McAlister, Stevens First Row: WRIGHT, WILLIAMS, KNOWLTON, COUCH, CORLEY, MITCHELL, PALMER, GLOVER, HUGHES. Middle Row: MCCONNELL, COLEMAN, REED, BARNES, STRICKLAND PEEK GOSSETT MCWORTER WATT. Back Row: COACH DOw1s, sTURG1s, TEMLEY, HARRIS, WHITTED, ,SHEPPIERD, ZWERNER, TURNER. BASEBALL Following a highly successful season last year in which the Smithy sluggers gained the G.I.A.A, and Big Five titles, the Tech High diamond men are entering Big Four competition under the supervision of Hub Dowis as the annual goes to press. Though few lettermen returned, prospects for a successful season are bright. TRACK Coach S. T. Capps' cindermen were limited to very few out-of-town meets, but made the most of opportunities in metro- politan Atlanta. Thus far, as can be reported at the time of printing, the track team is progressing nicely, having already won one meet. Front Row: PENNINGTON, ETHERIDGE, McDONALD, WILSON, PEEK, GOSSETT, SHEATS, CRUSSELLE, CHANDLER, DILLARD, BUCKNER. Midale Row: LONG, BROWN, OTWELL, PATTON, WILLIAMS, CHENEY, OGLES, TURNER, MCOOY, ALLEN. Back Row: SHI, BRADLEY, GREER, LUMPKIN, JOHNSTON, STARK, HORNSBY, PRICE, FITTS, JONES, CAPPS. Front Row: BENNETT, DELGADO, NASH, CHRISTIAN, HOLLINGSWORTH, COACH WEATHERLY. Back Row: ROGERS, STANDISH, MCCLAIN, PATTERSON. WRESTLING W. K. Weatherly coached an unchallenged wrestling squad. Even after issuing a declaration as Southern title champions, the team could not secure outside competition. Exhibition matches were given to wounded war veterans here in Atlanta. CROSS COUNTRY Though comparatively small in number, the cross country team coached by S. T. Capps upheld its past record by winning the state title. This was the seventh state championship , with the last three in succession. Five medals were awarded to Tech High for the boys that placed in the state contest. Sterling Hornsby, two time medal winner, captains the squad. Front Row: JONES, PRICE, HORNSBY, SIIEATS, coATs. Middle Row: BUCKNER, HAY, MCPIUGH, HAYS. Back Row: FITTS, PHILLIPS, WILKIE, CAPPS. , R .VQWV .. Front Row: TURNER, WHEELER, coATs, CAUSEY, RAMsoUR, REESE. Back Row: BOBO, PRUITT, STURGIS, ADERHOLT, BIESER, SMITH, CAPPS. SOCCER A new sport for Tech High this year was soccer. Under the direction of S. T. Capps a com- paratively successful season was completed, con- sidering that this is the first year of its ex- istence at Tech High. ENSIGN CECIL MOON Coach, On Leave MITHIE D0 ATE Q5 i's mg JACK PEEK, PRINCIPAL W. O. CHENEY, LEE BURGE Jack Peek, president of the student body, is presenting to Lee Burge of the junior Chamber of Commerce and a former Smithy, a check for 55100.00 to be used for the Empty Stocking Fund. Left to Right: MR. AUSTIN DILBECK, School Commissionerg MRS. W. O. Cl-IENEY, MISS BECKY CI-IENEY, W. O. CHENEY, CAROL CHENEY, DR. CHAS. C. RIFE, School Commissionerg MR. ROY BELL, City Councilman, and MRS, DEWEY L. JOHNSON, City Electrician. W. O. CHENEYUS SIXTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Part of the group who attended the gala party held in the gymnasium celebrating Mr. Cheney's 61st birthday. 4' .gn 90417.50 of fhe Condfifufion tPrize-winning oration, by Harry Schutte, which placed fourth in the National High School Oratorical Contest.l HARRY SCHUTTE There is but little doubt in mind that when Edward Everett made his two-and-a-half-hour address at Gettysburg, he took some occasion in that verbose masterpiece to utter the phrase, What are we fighting for? It is quite probable also that Thomas Paine wrote his immortal . pamphlets in answer to that very same question in the days when Washington and his men were freezing at Valley Forge. Is it any wonder, then, that that question should be handed down to us today? And ever increasingly it may be seen and heard-what are we fighting for? All of this leads to a newspaper story I read recently-a story which told of the death of a very dear friend of mine. The terse account listed him as missing in action in the South Pacific. After the first shock, I read the account over and over. As I did so, that question came back to me. The question Everett posed, the question Paine sought to answer, the question I had heard so much in the twenty-eight months since Pearl Harbor-what are we fighting for? There are those who would say that the Marines who fell at Tarawa, and the infantrymen who are dying now at Anzio, are sacrificing themselves for the simple things of life-sodas at the corner drug store, and church on Sunday. They tell it very simply, very poetically, and very touchingly. But as I sat there thinking of my friend, I knew that he died for something far greater than any of these. He died for America, true. But why? He had no belief that its ruler was a god, as do the Japanese. He did not die that his race, the super-race, might survive to kill and enslave all others. Why, then, did he die? The answer came to me in a chance quotation I had learned in the sixth grade. It was the oath of inauguration of the President, which ended: I . . . will preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States. There-that was it-my friend had defended with his life the Constitution of the United States! What is this Constitution that men should die for it? What is it that men should shed their life's blood that it may be per- petuated? Surely it is something more than a Utopian fantasy drawn up by idle d-reamers? What is this Constitution, that was so loosely constructed that little more than fifty years after the ink had dried upon it, the nation was plunged into bitter conflict over its interpretation? What is this monument, that was so firmly constructed that five generations after it was drafted, courts of the land, deciding on the lives and fortunes of millions, should look to it as the supreme law of the land? Primarily, that is precisely what it is. The men who formed the Committee on Detail that drew up this mighty document were quite determined on that point. In order that no mistake might be made, they expressed those very words in the sixth article. I quote: This Constitution and the laws of the United States made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land. There are those who would like to forget that it is the supreme law of the land. For as such, it guarantees to every man certain rights that many would infringe upon. It gives liberty to those whom others would enslave: it gives religious freedom to those whom others would have conform with their beliefs: it gives hope to those who otherwise would have no hope. Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness were resounding words, but they were resounding words and nothing more until the Constitution, with its Bill of Rights, gave body to these words and insured their perpetuation. The men who framed our Constitution were no idle dreamers, formulating plans for a visionary government. They were practical business men, lawyers, and not a few politicians-men who knew that, to survive, their government must be strong. The greatest strength of our Constitution came not from unity of thought, but from diversity of thought. Varying opinions brought on compromises-compromises that enabled our Constitution to grow strong and to endure through periods of strife and turmoil. Perhaps the most important of these compromises was between those who desired a strong federal government and others who were in favor of government absolutely by the people. The fanatical zeal with which each group fought made compro- mise imperative and the result was our executive and legislative bodies with the checks and balances they mutually exercise. After the first seven articles were adopted, the common man looked upon it and, at first sight, proclaimed it good. It gave him a form of government that seemed wholly acceptable, and it gave him a sense of responsibility toward that government. Yet, something seemed lacking. With all its words, this new government offered no release from the very things the average man had been fighting. It gave him no protection from tyranny, from religious oppression, or from all the other wrongs he had learned to fear through years of suffering them. '1'hus were born the first ten amendments-the Bill of Rights. . As the years pass, our Constitution has grown older but never more infirm. One might rhetorically proclaim that it is as strong today as it was that day in Philadelphia when George Washington first signed his flowing hand to it--but that would be false. For with each passing year it has gathered strength, and from each conliict from which it emerged triumphant it has taken on a greater significance than ever before until it stands today as a model for all the nations of the world to covet and copy. ' These were the thoughts that came to me as I read of my friend's death. At first, I was sick at heart, but now I am filled with joy. For I know that from his blood and from the blood of all our other heroes who are fighting and dying over all the world will come a renewed life and an even greater strength than the Constitution has ever known before. As men die. so shall tyrants die. But when the last despot turns to dust. the Constitution of the United States, through the Brace of God, shall still reign triumphant. ,Q aqQ,f4fL V K A215 2 W' ?2f2m7???i2 5 XHXM X Wk, 4 'Pa !Q5gy.3lxj'?1 A ...rw Aa!-,,,.. 31 -,,,- '.f:ff ff ..4 'lf' 5 . - Lf xfkjfyf 3' Lacoufs Drawing Class is . . Ringsmitlfs Foundry Shop ,4-i ll 1- yes, we really mean it. To the Faculty and the Students we wish to extend our Thanks for your splendid cooperation with our Puoro REFLEX STUDIO dame What Is a UNIVERSITY? Calling a group of buildings a University doesn't make it a University! A real University must have money, men, ideals, and standards: adequate money for buildings, equipment, and operating expensesg scholarly men, whose love of learning is animated by an even greater love of their fellowmen, for a faculty, ideals of character and conduct which tend to bring out the best in the student's nature, Stand- ards of work which insure that every student will receive instruction of a quality fully approved by the highest accrediting agencies. Emory University Invites Your Iri- quiries on the Basis of this Definition O I IEZXTH FLOQEVR h OA EMORY UNIVERSITY ' t mem 'gmixgisgijmsrs of t e J' ATLANTA, GEORGIA WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS QF jde Fairbanks, Morse 8i Co. 515 Whitehall Street, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA oder? jdzridf 62 North Broad Street WA1nut 9401 Night Phone: RAymond 0565 Standard Pharmacy, Inc. COX 81 WHITE, Proprietors - Prescription Druggists - Phones: HE. 1503-4 Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries, Stationery, Soda Water, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. CORNER NORTH AVENUE AND LUCKIE STREET Tech High Uses REEDER 8t MCGAUGHEY sronrn-ua Gooos 52 Broad Street W. O. CHENEY PRESENTED A PIG Part of the celebration of Mr. Cheney's sixty-first birthday. Mr. J. Austin Dilbeck, W. O. Cheney, Dr. Chas. C. Rife, Roy Bell, and Carol Cheney. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR B A I L E Y ' S INCORPORATED SUPREME COFFEE COAL - LUMBER - STOKERS Since 1885 0 LEAVES NO GROUNDS F0UT'SeUe l'EIeUe I FOR COMPLAINT WA1m1t 4711 BOWL AT BLICK'S SPECIAL PRICE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN It's Fun - It's Exciting THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD COMPARE PRICE WITH QUALITY ATLANTA FURNITURE C0 152 Whitehall Street, S.W. WAInut 9295 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Expert Upholstering and Refinishing GENERAL SPECIALTY COMPANY ,I F. THGMPSON ENGRAV,NG Banners, Badges, Celluloid Buttons, Flags, Felt Novelties, Etc. COSTUMES FOR RENT INYITATIONS - CARDS - STATIONERY WA1nut 5127 226 Peachtree Street 72 Broad Street, N.W. ATLANTA, GA. TENNESSEE Ecc co., INC. F U L T O N 5 U P P L Y C O M P A N Y WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL - TEXTILE - CONTRACTORS POULTRY - EGGS - BUTTER iv 189 spring street, s.W. ATLANTA SUPPLIES and MACHINERY ak Wmnut 6775 342 Nelson street, s.W. MAin 3400 Coach Shi Spring Practice THE DRAUC-HON SCHOCDL CF COMMERCE In Quest of Quality Placement Department fills on an average more than forty positions monthly. High School gradu- ation and character references entrance requirements. 579 PEACHTREE ST. flilrlanger Bldgj ATLANTA, GEORGIA MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY The zakas Bakery DRAWING SUPPLIES Home Made TOYS - GAMES BREAD - PIES - CAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 384 FWS, Avenue, NAB 195 Garnett st., sw. WA. 6712-6713 Faculty Glee Club Perform I Spring Concert MORNING GLORY SANDWICHES SOLD IN OUR CAFETERIA Fresh Daily For Better Health and Mental Alertnessu Eat OLDS' DELICIOUS ICE CREAM FULTON SANDWICH CO. 96 Edgewood Avenue, N.E. 81 Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA WALNUT 0516 325 Capitol Avenue MAin 1033 COMPLIMENTS COMPSQAENTS OF THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WOODWARD AVE. BARBER SHOP 177-179 LUCKIE STREET 582 Woodward Avenue A UNION SHOP N O W . . . COMPLIMENTS MORE THAN EVER OF Quality First-It Pays to Buy the Best GENUINE PARTS COMPANY MCMICHAELS FOOD STORE 475 W. Peachtree St, WA. 4400 1655 McLendon Ave., N.E. DE. 57I9 RALPH CANNON Auto Service Over 30 years BUICK Service in Atlanta, and General Repair Service on all makes of cars. Located on Automobile Row 212 SPRING STREET, N. W. tBetWeen Harris and Cain? T is for TECH Eoch student from Tech ls spruce ond trim And neat os heck. Their these cmd those And outer clothes Co to be cleaned- Where do you s'pose? . . . A A l a unaf es AMERICAN MA. CAPITAL CITY VE. DECATUR DE. EXCELSIOR WA. 1016 4711 1606 2454 GUTHMAN WA. 8661 MAY'S HE. 5300 phone MA, 0711 PIEDMONT WA. 7651 TRIO VE. 4721 TROY HE. 2766 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEISERS H. W. LAY 8t CO. Manufacturers of C-ARDNER DE LUXE POTATO CHIPS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES SALTED PEANUTS - PEANUT CANDIES f'Always in Good Taste A. C. A. C. JR. A. C. III and MALCOLM KBISPY KBEME GLAZED DOUGHNUTS Different - Tasty - Satisfying KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT SHOP 451 Ponce de Leon VErnon 9241 WE ARE LOOKINC FORWARD TO FRAMINC YOUR DIPLOMA AND THAT SWEETHEART'S PICTURE GEIIRGIA ART SUPPLY C0 280 Garnett St. CAn Old Smithyl 'Zafiiia 27755117- .You can spot zt every tzme O O IKE winning a letter , keeping out in front of the others takes an extra some- thing. Coca-Cola has it,-in taste . . . in qual ity . . . in refreshment. A The finished art that comes from 57 years of practice goes into the making of Coca-Cola. A special blend of flavor-essences merges all the ingredients of Coca-Cola into a unique, original taste of its own. There are many ways to quench thirst, but only Coca Cola refreshes like Coca-Cola. lt's natural for popu- lar names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and ' Coke m an the same The best as always the better buy! A ,,,i,,gmL,,e,,,,,,i,,g . . .ucominfffom a single source, and well BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY known to the com- ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY muniwn. U IVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA IN ATLANTA IUNIOR COLLEGE WORK DURING TI-IE DAY EVENING COLLEGE-THREE EVENINGS A WEEK 162 LUCKIE STREET, N. W. - Downtown . . . in the center of things - LET YOUR NEXT APPAREL EXPERIENCE BE IN A M A R C U S ' O U T F I T Not Much More Con or Need Be Sold! DRINK FIIRE OST MILK EVERY DAY 62 PEACHTREE 61 N. BROAD I COMPLIMENTS OF PIG ,n, xvHISTLE Nofure's Finest Food PEACOCK ALLEY . EVER-READY SERVICE STATHIN STILL YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR WASHING - GREAsING - POLISHING Inc' '634 'QWCLENIQOEITJENUE 125 Ellis sneer, I-4.5. wA. ssoa A shore het... N xW 51 4 fb -k ir if ir ir 'A' -k ir 'ROYALCROWNCOLA ff ar ar Compliments of a Friend TECH HIC-H SCHOOL 1944 Football Schedule Friday, Sept. 8 ...,.,....,.,......... West Fulton Friday, Sept. 22 ......,,..,... Richmond Academy Friday, Sept. 29 l..,. ....... L ee-Jacksonville Friday, Oct. 6 ...... .............. M arist Friday, Oct. 13 ..,.. ......,, C ommercial Friday, Oct. 20 ....., ...... L anier QThereJ Friday, Oct. 27 .....,, ....... S avannah CThereJ 1 Friday, Nov. 3 ...........,,.....,....... G. M. A. ls Friday, Nov. 10 ....., ......... .... . . .Boys' High Friday, Nov. 24 ..,.... Leon-Tallahassee fTl'I-CTC, ROY BELL, President Tech High Alumni Association FOR A GREATER TECH HIGH It is the high purpose of the Tech High Alumni Association to keep alive the flaming spirit and the loyalty to the ideal of service that has made Tech High an outstanding asset to the community for better than a quarter of a century. Oiiicers are: Roy Bell, president, I. M. Sheffield, Jr., vice-president, Thomas R. Sanders, Jr., vice-president, Charlie L. W. Bird, secretary, Joe Stearns, treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors are: Charlie Brown, Ed Cantrell, Herbert Gavron, James E. Jackson, Ed Kelly, Maurice K. Lasseter, I. N. Lozier, Carter Paden, Jack Skelton, Kingsley Weatherly. Life members are: Roy Bell, Charlie Brown, W. O. Cheney, J. Austin Dilbeck, Herbert Gavron, James E. Jackson, Maurice K. Lasseter, I. M. Shefiield, Jr., Ed Wright. TECH 'HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATl0N 929 PARKWAY DRIVE - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA Courtesy of HERFF JONES CU. ir Exclusive Manufacturers of The Official Tech High SENIOR RINC- PINS - CHAINS - TROPHIES C. B. Wells, Rep. - Box 331 - Atlanta, Ga. 55' Q- wi Southeastern Band Instrument Company All Types of Musical Instruments Repaired PLATING - LACQUERING - SERVICE We Specialize in Repairing and Replating All Types of Silverware Phone MAin 3756 307 Peachtree Street, N.E. ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA J 5,g59Q'-ouau3w11fD ' ' ' gf ,. grE'ff,5 f 4: - 'fi ' - if qaiiii'W 2 imiib 3' ZIKW-Q fe Y . Lieut. Reynolds Hudson 'Q Wm Happy Birthday, Skipper Cheney Lockwoodis' Wood Shop - Kruegefs Radio Shop H. W. Chenegfs Lathe Shop - B ,, Y -. ,,. f , , if 4. A ., ' r :hx 'X' .ffg. rj' ' 1 ga 1 E I, V' ff , v , K in J VM . ' , 1 S . . ' I 'Y .. - . Y X lo , A3 . Q 1' , fg, ,J 5-XD. -x . X i . Q. .h . , I K fi V Y , X , A , 1 j 5 VY x X . 1. ., Y X n , ,5 VA,'..', , x 1 f ' ' x 2' W-' 1' .- ,I , V ,f xx- 'V .4 j I r ' 1 f 4, ff t i 1.1 ,, .QU Q93 V s Aux . ' v , 1 l' rr a .Vw 9 v 1 -' .+.' J . ..p, , tk .A V 4 I 1 X , w v I Aw . 4 Q f ' f u 1 ...X ,. X r -- I . in ., -,A -, gi' ,. ., f '. 'lf 1 V-Q .J ' fi, -4, ,, , 331. V, ' Q1-2'4.v K A - . ' ' im' lf , 'v' rm' sf X W' 'N -f n ., M. A ' 4 QL, V . f ' ' , V. 1 .3 mm. - S. .i .Wye , A,,.L,,x 1 h I r fa. ,Q - , I -,gm '. A 14 Pa id i fif igmf 'nimixiw ' f N , X ,. u A X-1 x X I v 1 . 5: Q' 52.1 I y , v Q 5 , .. 1 1