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Whiffs of Coffee
1923
Whiffs of Coffee
Published by the Senior Class of
Central High School 1923
Volume I
MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE
CENTRAL HIGH
100HOS HOLE
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
Dedication
O our Dear Mr. Hall in loving recognition of his faithful loyal service, of his beautiful, Christ-like character and of his inspiration in the every day life of C. H. S. We affectionately dedicate this the first volume of the "Whiffs of Coffee".
Page Three
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1923
Editorial Staff
Bob Walker Editor-in-chief
Lena Saine Assistant Editor
Louis Ferguson Business Manager
Margaret Gilbert
1st Asst. Business Manager
Berenice Byers
2nd Asst. Business Manager
Lois Johnson
Literary Editor
Pauline Freeze
1st Asst. Literary Editor
Mildred Anderson
2nd Asst. Literary Editor
Tommie Lee Sears Art Editor
Berthal Gullett
Athletic Editor
Lillie Smith Joke Editor
Juanita Green
Music Editor
Dee Baker
Typist
Alline Jacobs
Class Editor
Page Four
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
Faculty
Miss Gladys Davis Home Economics
Mrs. Robert L. Keele Languages
Miss Ina Joe Auman Music
E. G. Hall, Principal Mathematics
G. Gay Science
Mrs. Mark S. Womack English
Page Five
-
CLASSES
Page Six
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
President Berthal Gullett
Vice-President Lena Saine
Secretary Juanita Green
Treasurer Margaret Gilbert
Berthal Gullett.
Hall Society; Anr
Coffee". "His or
President of Senior Class; Sergeant-at-arms of E. G. ^. G. Hall Society; Athletic Editor of "Whiffs of has no fault".
Lena Saine. resident of Senior Class; VicePresident of E. G. Hall Literary So Assistant Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Member of Music Lover's "She is just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary".
Juanita Green. 1 . Secretary of Senior Class; Music Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Member of Music Lover's Club. "Thinking is but an idle waste of time"
Margaret Gilbert. Treasurer of Senior Class; Assistant Business Manager of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Secretary of Music Lover's Club; Member of E. G. Hall Society ; Class Historian. "A perfect girl, nobly planned, to warn, to Comfort and to com- mand."
Organization of Senior Class
Class Colors
Rose and green
Class Flower
Pink Tea Rose
Class Motto Sincerity and Service
President Berthal Gullett
Vice-President
Lena Saine
Secretary
Juanita Green
Treasurer
Margaret Gilbert
Page Seoss
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
MILDRED ANDERSON "Monk"
Secretary of E. G. Hall Literary Society, '22 and '23 ; Assistant Literary Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Member of Music Lover's Club ; a smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable, jolly way she had.
VIOLET BAIRD "Sweet Violet" Member of Columbian Society.
'Exams may come, exemptions go, but she chats on forever".
DEE BAKER "Dock"
President of Columbian Society '23; So- cial Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee"; One of annual debaters. "Woman is the bread of life, and I'm a-getting hungry".
GLADYS BRIXEY
Member of E. G. Hall Society ; "When there is nothing else to do evenings, I study".
BERNICE BYERS "Chig" Second Assistant Business Manager of "Whiffs of Coffee"; member of E. G. Hall Society ; member of Music Lover's Club ; "She seems a saint when most she plays the devil".
CHS
Page Eight
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
HS
23
WALTER CAMPBELL "Pinkie" Member of the E. G. Hall Literary So- ciety, "A noble boy, a brave, free-hearted careless one".
GRACE COOPER
Member of the E. G. Hall Society ; "Would that there were more girls like this one".
FRANCES COPE
Member of the E. G. Hall Literary So- ciety; No matter what the discussion may be; she always had room to dis- agree.
LUCILLE DUNN "Luke" Member of E. G. Hall Literary So- ciety "She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth".
GRACE ELDER Member of the Columbian Literary So- ciety "She is a quite demure Miss".
Page Nine
1
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
LOUIS FERGUSON "Fergie"
Coffee; Annual debator of E. G. Hall '23; Business Manager of "Whiffs of President of E. G. Hall Society '22 and
work wherever there's work to be done." Society. "Always ready and Willing to
VERNON FETZER "Fetz"
Member of E. G. Hall Society ; "When
joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash".
CLEO FRAZIER
Member of Columbian Society. "She did nothing brilliantly, but all things well".
WILLIAM FRAME "Bill"
Member of E. G. Hall Society. "Blessed with sane reason and sober sense".
PAULINE FREEZE "Polly" First Assistant Literary Editor of Whiffs of Coffe; Editor-in-Chief of E. G. Hall Review. "She radiates gladness like the sun, no sweeter could anyone be".
HS
23
Page Ten
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
HS
23
NELLIE C. HUTSON "Froggie" Member of the E. G. Hall Society. "She works when she works. She plays when she plays".
OTHA HUTSON "Legs"
Member of Columbian Society. "Ever
present, ever talking, seldom working".
ALLINE JACOBS "Jake" Treasurer of Columbian Society '22;
Class Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee". "Cutting music is her fad, but teachers say that's not bad".
LOIS JOHNSON "Sook" Secretary and Treasurer of the Athletic
Association ; Vice-President of the Columbian Society, '22; Secretary Co- lumbian Society, '23; Member of Music Lovers Club ; Literary Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Class Prophet. She always did make lots of noise, for then you see it attracts the * *
LURA KING
Member of E. G. Hall Society. "Being good is an awful lonesome job".
Page Eleven
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1923
JOHN B. KIRK "Red" President of Columbian Literary Society, '22. "Greater men have lived but I doubt it."
ALONZO MAY "Tink"
Member of Columbian Society. Active
member of Athletic Association. "Fleet of foot, strong of limb, deeds of prowess were common to him".
MIRRIAM MILNER "Punk" Member of Columbian Literary Society. "She has a way of her own".
LIZZIE MINOR McMAHAN "Tiny" Member of Columbian Literary Society. "To know her was to love her".
ALEENE POE "Skeeter" Treasurer of E. G. Hall Literary So- ciety, '22 and '23. "Found peace in love's unselfishness".
HS
1
23
Page Twelve
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
GS
23
GLADYS RAMSEY
Member of Columbian Society. "She was a friend of truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful and in honor clear".
MILDRED ROSENBURG "Rosebud" Member of E. G. Hall Literary Society ; Member of Music Lover's Club. "Gentle and modest as a flower".
ESSIE SCOTT "Shirley" Member of Columbian Literary Society. "Quiet but appreciated".
TOMMIE LEE SEARS "Dude" Art Editor of "Whiffs of Coffee" ; Mem- ber of Columbian Society; Guard on 1st Basket Ball Team. "She laughs and frowns there's nothing in it, her moods they change most every minute".
ELSIE MAI SARGENT Member of Columbian Society. "Oh! she feels so romantic".
Page Thirteen
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1923
LILLIE SMITH "Long Distance"
Member of E. G. Hall Literary Society ; Joke Editor of the "Whiffs of Coffee"; "A happy, jolly, go-lucky girl, who's al- ways in for fun".
BEULAH MAY STROUD "Stroud'
Member of Columbian Literary Society. "'Tis modesty that doth make women divine."
ELWOOD TETERS
Member of E. G. Hall Society. "A man of few words".
ROBERT WALKER "Notty" Editor-in-Chief of "Whiffs of Coffee"; Yell Master of the E. G. Hall Literary Society ; Annual debator of E. G. Hall Society ; Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion; Manager of Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams. "Early to bed and late to rise, Oh! that Physics I do despise".
CHS
23
AMY BAUMBACH Special Student
Page Fourteen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
History
N the year of our Lord nineteen hundred nineteen, there came to the Coffee County HighSchool on its way tothe Land of Wisdom, a little band of Pil- grims, who decided to stop and drink for a while of the crystal stream of Knowledge that flows through the portals of this school.
Some came up from the City School, where they had been busily engaged in storing up their minds with the honey of wisdom, some were green and fresh from the country, but all were intent upon learning to square their shoulders and say, "I am ready for what-ever comes".
I
They were received at the C. H. S. by a band of natives, some who taunted and some who were kind. All was so new and strange they scarcely dared turn their heads.
However when they had been in this land some time and had become acquainted with the customs of these strange people, their strangeness wore away and they pre- pared for a sojourn of four years here.
Some were interested in one course and all were so purposed upon study that the faculty saw great possibilities lying in store for them.
No class projects were brought up this year, but several inter-class parties were given.
Finally after some months of study they began to look forward to advancement, but some grew weary and fell by the wayside, making the band some smaller at the close of the year.
II
At the beginning of the second year the class welcomed to it's ranks several new members, a number from Tullahoma and all proceeded with new dignity, as Sopho- mores, on the road to learning.
During this year the class showed it's patriotism and willingness to serve in any- thing attempted by the school.
Records were being made of the class that was aspiring to be the best the school had ever had and it was at this time that the class of twenty-three remodeled the stage and made it what it is to-day.
Several in his year began to make excuses and drop out.
One said : "I must go to work, I cannot afford further education."
And another said: "I am going to get married and will not need further edu- cation".
Thus the class finished the second year of it's journey.
III
Having successfully completed two years of work the class, as Junior, would have been all joy and enthusiasm, had it not been for the loss of their beloved principal, Prof. A. B. Armstrong, the like of whom it thought could never be found. In this
Page Fifteen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
it was mistaken for, in this same year another came, Prof. E. G. Hall, who reached it's highest ideals of a leader and man.
At this time the School was organized into the Lanier Debating Society, to which the class of '23 proved a valuable asset.
In the mid term debate between the classes of '22 and '23, the class of '23 won most gloriously, it's debaters being Robert Walker and Louis Ferguson.
The class gave a play in February, putting the funds derived at the disposal of the Senior class.
Many parties were given during the year.
Several members were added to the class as the months passed by, and soon the third year was gone, leaving behind only pleasant memories.
IV
The fourth year of the History of this great and wonderful class has been one of much hard labor with little resting on the part of some members, but on the part of a few others it has been one continuous rest. Nearly all, however, have been pre- paring for their final departure from this land to which they came four years ago.
Mrs. M. S. Womack was elected class sponsor and great have been her works.
In the beginning of the year the class decided to put all it's efforts to the erection of a gymnasium, and the first thing done with this in mind was to set up a booth at the County Fair.
Next a Halloween play and carnival was given.
"Stunt Night" with other plays have made it a possibiity for the class to leave a goodly sum for this gymnasium.
One of the most pleasant social events of the year was the day the Seniors spent in Tullahoma. They were royally entertained by the Tullahoma pupils.
Another delightful social function was the Valentine reception given by the class of '24 in honor of the departing. Every one enjoyed the evening highly.
And now this marvelous class, thirty-seven in number, is about to leave forever the portals of the C. H. S. where it has been these four short years. As a last word I say to it :
Onward! Yes Onward! noble classmates of mine ; Forward ! still forward ! till Glory be thine ; Out on the steep ascents of life May this be a goad to thee in thy strife. All things are in reach of the grasping hand. So upward and higher ye wonderful band.
Margaret Gilbert '23.
Page Sixteen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
Senior Class Prophecy
HEN I was little I was always fond of travelling, after taking many perilous journeys, such as to the Black-berry patch, and the woods to pick wild flowers. So it came very natural that I should prize more than all other graduating presents, the one from my aunt, to travel abroad with her. After six years spent in the most famous resorts, we settled in Paris to spend the winter before returning to America. It was while we were there that I first began to really feel lonesome, and homesick, but was greatly cheered when I received a letter from Lucille Dunn. She had also sent me a copy of the New York Times. Her letter was post-marked Atlantic City, and was very bulky.
It reads as follows:
Dearest Sook :
Don't be surprised because I'm answering your letter so soon, but I have some interesting news to tell you of our Senior Class-mates of '23.
I was recently called to New York on business, and while there, I met Berthal Gullett, who has become a great actor of Shakespearean parts. Elwood Teters, you remember, recently relieved from the stage; so that leaves Berthal with a clear field I saw him a few nights ago, and really his characterization of Hamlet is splendid, especially his soliloquy, "To be or not to be". Of course Gladys Brixey is still his leading lady. However her name is still Brixey, but who knows how much longer ?
By the way, have you received your invitation to Frances Cope's wedding yet? It's going to be a very brilliant and costly affair. Oh, you should see her trousseau which was designed by Madamoiselle Lillie Smith whose eminent success is partly due to her famous beautiful model, Mildred Anderson. Her wedding gown is very elaborate and everyone says she is very lucky to have captured so successful a banker as William Frame. You can never guess who the officiating Minister is to be! Our class-mate John B. Kirk, who has been made pastor of the M. E. Church in Washington.
Now I'll enswer a few of your numerous questions. Yes Otha Hutson was elected Vice President in the November election, even defeating Bernice Byers who still retains the same "pep" she had in C. H. S. in '23. Although Bernice is still single, she has a nation wide reputation as an elocution teacher. Some of the members of the Cabinet are Grace Cooper Secretary of State, Grace Elder Secretary of Treasury and Lizzie Minor McMahan Secretary of Commerce. As for Lena Saine she has just completed her latest book entitled "Why Marry", which has given her first place among literary writers of the present day. Alline Jacobs and Miriam Milner are joint editors of the Atlanta Constitution. I suppose they are supremely happy for as you remember their highest ambition was to live in Georgia. Louis Fergerson now resides in Tullahoma with his late bride Miss Bauback. Juanita Green has just finished her music career at the Cincinatti Conservatory and will begin teachin at Ward-Belmont this year. Cleo Frazier and Essie Scott have won great fame as Domestic Science teachers, both have positions in Universities.
Oh! listen, "Sook" do you remember when we went to Tullahoma to have our pictures mede, and Mildred Rosenburg entertained us with that theatre party, well she is manager of the theatre and puts on excellent shows, Vernon Fetzer being her ticket agent.
Tommie Lee Sears and Nellie C. Hutson are great poets and have recently gotten out two volumes of poems.
Page Seventeen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
I was just simply thrilled to death over your invitation to meet you in Hawaii during my vacation and am looking forward to the time when we shall meet on the beach of Hawaii.
Your old pal, Lucille Dunn
P. S. I am also sending you a copy of the New York Times containing accounts of some of our famious class mates.
Luke.
With intense eagerness I picked up the paper and immediately the bold headlines attracted me. Imagine my surprise when I read the following lines; Dr. Dee Baker LL. D. Ph. D. X. Y. Z the world's greatest living astronomer, will give a lecture at the Metropolitan Opera House to-morrow evening. His wife formerly Miss Gladys Ramsey has been a wonderful asset to him in his study. This is the first public appear- ance in America since his extensive love of Europe. Associated with him in his work is Dr. Robert Walker a graduate of Glascow University and an astronomer of no small calibre.
I next scanned the society columns. Here I found that Miss Margaret Gilbert, a musical composer of rare talent and genius, had sailed the previous day for an extended visit in Europe in order to obtain knowledge of the music of the old world by associ- ating with its chief composers. In this same column I noticed a grand "Ball" given by Miss. Sargent in honer of her Tennessee visitors who were Misses Violet Baird, Pauline Freeze, and Allean Poe.
I was about to cast the paper aside when a picture on the opposite page caught my eye. It was the full length portrait of a small ballet dancer poised gracefully on one toe. It proved to be a recent photograph of Beulah Mai Stroud now the center of attraction on Broadway, and one of the marvelous dancers in America.
Just at that time my aunt called me and gathering up my letter and paper I hastened to tell her of the news from home, and my prospective trip to Hawaii.
Lois Johnson. '23
Page Eighteen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
"Sincerity and Service"
Listen my friends and you shall hear Of the class that truly has no fear To launch out in the world so wide, Since it bears this standard at it's side. "Sincerity and service"
Throughout the year we've done our best On dark days, sunny days, and the rest While we've sought to climb the ladder of learning To keep in our minds this motto burning, "Sincerity and service"
One every pathway it is agreed There's always someone who's in need ; There's many a heart that we can cheer By living by our watchword dear : "Sincerity and service"
Our dreams, our hopes, our prayers have been, That in every battle thick or thin, We broaden our horizon of the world, When this our banner we've unfurled : "Sincerity and service"
To the highest star let us hitch the train Which will carry our class without a stain ; Through the paths the Galilean passed, For we'll work by our motto to the last, "Sincerity and service"
"As the sweetest songs oft' tell of saddest thought", So our parting is of joy and sadness wrought ; Of sadness that we must say farewell To teachers and friends we love so well. Of joy that our spirit may live a spark divine To shine like a star on the sands of time.
Lena Saine '23.
Page Nineteen
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WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
The Wren
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Julia Danna. Miriam Milner
Robert Dana ...
Dee Baker
Jane Danna. "The Wren" Lena Saine
Sarah Woodston Pauline Freeze
Donald Drew. Berthal Gullet
Mammy Gladys Ramsey
Mrs. Harriett Greenston. Lillie Smith
Reginald Greenston
John Kirk
Mrs. Cecelia Danna Fordston
Margaret Gilbert
Corinna Fordston Mildred Anderson
Binkie Violet Baird
Fordney Blake, Jr .. William Frame
Rodney Blake, Sr.
Bob Walker
Mrs. Rodney Blake.
Lois Johnson
Judge Gray
Lewis Ferguson
Time To Play-Two Hours.
Act, I Down on the Farm.
Act. II . Home of Mrs. Fordston in Chicago.
Act. III Corinne in the Sitting Room.
Act. IV He catches the Wren.
Page Twenty
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
Junior Officere and Roll
President Shrader Casey
Vice-President Ernest Ray
Sargeant-at-Arms Orien McBride
Wallace Tucker
Orian M
James Saine
Sara Mckenzie
Kilton R.
John Ray
Rosalia Hill
Beulah ]
Ernest Ray
Eva Hyer
Cora Elder
Leslie Taylor
Frances Charles
Ella Rodes
Lee Milner
Katie Rains
Arthur Milner
Blanch Rodes
Lila Bryan
Ruby Hoover
Frances Sullivan
Verda Reynolds
Blanch Kirk
Ethel Sullivan
Wilbur Bennett
Lourine Barry
Shrader Casey
Page Twenty-one
0
JUNIORS
Page Twenty-tavo
Pages 23-26 are missing from this scan.
Pages 23-26 are missing from this scan.
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
Austr
ORGANIZATION MUSIC LOVER'S CLUB.
President
Ina Joe A
Secretary
Margaret Gilbert
Club Colors
White and Gold
Flower
Field Daisy
Lena Saine
Lois Johnson
Juanita Green
Lucille Ballard Mildred Rosenburg Nell Johnson
Margaret Gilbert Elizabeth Ashley
Frances Sullivan
Mildred Anderson
Beuna Kirk
Cornelia Johnston
Mildred Stephens
Blanch Kirk
Nell Brown
Lillian Belle
Opal Rigney
Amy Bauback
Berneice Byers
Page Twenty-seven
MUSIC LOVERS' CLUB.
Page Twenty-eight
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
LITERARY
Officers E. G. Hall Society
President
Louis Ferguson
Vice-President
Lena Saine
Secretary
Mildred Anderson
Treasurer
Aleene Poe
Sargeant-at-arms
Berthal Gullett
Yell Master
Bob Walker
Mascot
Horace Baird
Officers of Columbian Society
President
Dee Baker
Vice-President
Crawford Ingram
Secretary
Lois Johnson
Treasurer
Muriel Ashley
Sargeant-at-arms
Harman Winton
The two Societies had a joint debate the ninteenth of December, 1922. The E. G. Hall Society winning. Debators for E. G. Hall Society were Bob Walker, Louis Ferguson and Berthal Gullet. For the Columbians were Dee Baker, Grady Bennett and Lester Shelton.
Page Twenty-nine
Page Thirty
E G HALL UTERIST SOCIETY
E. G. HALL SOCIETY
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
E. G. Hall Society Song
Oh the E. G. Society I'm glad it's mine ; Oh the E. G. Society I'll say it's fine ; The E. G.'s are worker,s too All down the line. When Friday comes and the folks are here, The E. G.'s do shine.
II
Oh the E. G. Society What a happy band ; Oh the E. G. Society Isn't it just grand ; Oh the E. G. Society Forever will stand. When it's time to work and it's time to play,
The E. G.'s are on hand.
III
Oh the E. G. Society Rah! rah! rah! rah! Oh the E. G. Society Rah! rah! rah! rah! Oh the E. G. Society Rah! rah! rah! rah! We know it's the best And so do the rest Rah! rah! rah! rah!
Page Thirty-one
COLUMBIAN SOCIETY.
Page Thirty-two
1923
WHIFFS OF COFFEE
1923
The Columbian Society Song
Oh! we'll wake our tunefull song,
As we tell a joyful thing, Shouting Columbian forever ! We'll loudly chant our message, Throughout the world it rings,
Shouting Columbian forever !
CHORUS
Columbian forever ! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah !
Shoulder to shoulder, this is our law, Standing proud and free and fair,
Ever strong to do and dare,
Shouting Columbian forever !
II
Yes our hearts are light and gay,
As wild birds upon the wing, Shouting Columbian forever !
We are moving up the way While so merrily we sinb,
Shouting Columbian forever !
III
And although we travel far, We'll be loyal, brave and true, Shouting Columbian forever ! And our aim shall seek a star, Watch, we'll see that we do, Shouting Columbian forever !
IV
As we gather to the call, With our colors floating hight, Shouting Columbian forever ! We shall rout the E. G . Hall, Or we'll know the reason why! Shouting Columbian forever !
Page Thirty-three
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1923
ORGANIZATION
Athletic Association was organized at beginning of school with G. Gay, Pres. Bob Walker, Vice Pres., Lois Johnson Ses. The Association was a successful organ- ization.
Page Thirty-four
FOOTBALL
Top row, left to right: Walker Baker, Anderson, Fetzer, Gilliam. Bottom row: Stone, McBride, Campbell, Tucker, Crosslen.
BASEBALL
Top row, left to right: Walker, Mgr .; Baker, Anderson, Ingram. Middle row: Walker, Camp- bell, Fetzer. Bottom row: Gullet, Stone Crosslin, Mascot, Mckenzie.
1923
WHIFFS) OFCOFFEE
1923
Para
X
GIRLS' BASKET BALL
Coach, Miss Davis; Gunn, Sears, Poe, Ballard, Reynolds, Charles, Ingram. Anderson, Kinsey, Milner, Walker, Mgr .; Baker, Ingram Tucker.
BOYS' BASKET BALL Anderson, Kinsey, Milner, Walker, Mgr .; Baker Ingram, Tucker.
Page Thirty-six
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Schedule
Foot Ball
At Home-Manchester 6 Wartrace 6
At Home-Manchester 6 Lynchburg 24
At Home-Manchester 10 Huntland 40
Basket Ball
Manchester 11 at Woodbury 10
At Home-Manchester 28 4th Model 10
At Home-Manchester 36 Woodbury 10
Manchester 16 at Sparta 33
At Home-Manchester 46 Fairfield 5
At Home-Manchester 14 McMinnville 17
Manchester 14 at Tullahoma 25
At State Tournament
Manchester 7 B. G. A. 32
Girls' Basket Ball
Manchester 20 at Woodbury 5
At Home-Manchester 15 Woodbury 3
Manchester 5 at Sparta 14
At Home-Manchester 7 McMinnville 10
Base Ball
At Home-Manchester 9 Tullahoma 0
Manchester 2 at Tullahoma 7
Page Thirty-seven
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COOKING 1st YEAR
COOKING 2nd YEAR
Page Thirty-eight
SEWING CLASS
Page Thirty-nine
SCHOOL
Page Forty
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1923
Who's Who in C. H. S.
Most popular boy
Orien McBride
Funniest boy
R. W. Casey
Ugliest boy
John B. Kirk
Prettiest girl
Amy Baubach
Biggest feet
Eldon McBride
Sissiest boy
Berthal Gullet:
Fattest boy
Edward Carroll
Skinniest girl
Lillie Smith
Best combed hair
Blanche Rodes
Most winsome girl
Frances Sullivan
Biggest pest
Louis Ferguson
Ugliest girl
Beplah Mae Stroud
Biggest flirt
Elsie Mae Sargent
Page Forty-one
Page Forty-two
Name
Age
Ambition
Sing Favorite Slang Favorite Amusement
Mldred Anderson
I've lost count.
To sleep forever or get Anything but a tune. married.
Good golly.
Sitting in the moonlight with -.
Violet Baird
16+
To learn how to dance. Tenor. Hot dog. Walking in Cemetery on Sunday. Flirting.
Beulah Mae Stroud
Vampish.
To have a natural com- When audience is deaf. Oh, my Corns. plexion.
Juanita Green
I never would asked you that.
have To dance with male in-When no one is listening. Fine business. habitants of Black Jack.
Dancing.
Lillie Smith n 16 + ----
To get a Mrs. degree. Like a Tea Kettle. I can't help it 'cause my Jigging to reduce. ring is prettier than yours.
Lois Johnson
I'LL never tell.
To vamp all the boys.
In private but not in Golly-bill. public.
Spooning.
Lena Saine
You'll never know.
Excellent housekeeper : Like a Fish.
Oh, rty Stars.
Just Going.
Bernice Byers
Undecided.
To be a Jazz Baby.
Only in my sleep. By George. Directing Mr. Gay's at- tention from History les- son.
Margaret Gilbert
Will be several years be- To get fat. for I can vote.
No, it is injurious to my Jiminy Crickets. voice.
Shoppin' in Summitville.
Alline Jacobs
Don't ask me.
To live in Georgia.
When alone.
Come here, got some- Asking Questions. thing to tell you.
Gladys Ramsey
? ? ?
To wear a Ruby Ring.
Very well.
Gee Whiz.
Reading.
Otha Hutson
Years of discretion.
To live at Belmont.
Most aptly called Yel- Rave On.
Singing in Class.
Elsie Mae Sargent
Marriageable .
To marry a man.
ling. Lullabies.
Chase yourself. Talking about Someone.
Lucille Dunn
Sweet 16+.
To have dimples. No.
Let me tell you a ques- Teasing someone. tion.
Miriam Miner
Old enough to sleep by To marry a man from Like a Mocking Bird.
Gosh Bum. Belonging to the A. M. A.
Pauline Freeze
Slightly passed 15-
To be President.
To an audience of one. Go-st.
Studying Physics.
Grace Elder
Between 10 and 20.
To play pool forever.
To amuse myself (when Good Governor. bathing.)
myself.
Covington.
Teaching School.
h-2
Louis Rosenberg
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING SHOES
Everything to Wear for Everybody
"Best Quality-
Lowest Prices"
Tullahoma Tennessee
S `CHOOL days are golden, and preparations for life's duties and opportunities are of the greatest importance.
Our days in school are over, but we are ever on the alert to learn new and better means of caring for your building requirements. This constitutes our opportunity for service to this section of the state.
Builders' Supply Company
Lumber and Building Material
Tullahoma, Tenn. Wartrace, Tenn.
Phone 141 Phone 132
McCrea & Ashley
Complete line of
Heavy and Shelf Hardware Enterprise Stoves
American Field Fence
H. Baker's Cutlery
Field Seeds
Our Prices Always Correct
Manchester Tennessee
Phone 6 J.
DAVE KING, Manager
Cumberland Phone 61-2
SEGEL & KING DRY GOODS CLOTHING AND SHOES "Quality Up Prices Down"
MANCHESTER TENN.
Willis & Hickerson
FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS BUGGIES AND WAGONS -HARNESS- "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST"
Manchester, Tenn.
Page Forty-three
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Manchester, Tenn.
T \HRIFT is based on com- mon sense. Thirft is not stinginess. A stingy man is not thrifty: he is merely mean.
The need for thrift -real thrift-is evidenced by facts.
A very small percentage of men reach old age possessed of independent means.
It is true that most wage- earners do not make enough money in the course of a life- time to save enough to be even moderately wealthy at old age. nevertheless hundreds of thou- sands of payroll men and wo- men do save enough during their productive years to keep the wolf from the door in their old age and have comforts and even luxuries that would not be theirs had they fritted away small and seemingly insignifi-
cant sums of money in the earlier years.
The late James J. Hill, mas- ter railroad builder, declared that the man who could not or would not save money did not have the seed of success within him; he was foredoomed to failure and might as well drop out of the race.
But the mere saving of money and its accumulation is only a means to the end, and the building of even a modest fortune requires that a man should have the judgment to discern investment opportuni- ties.
The ambitious man wants to increase his income; and when he has spare money he should seek the investments that will give him the best return.
Our message to you is this. That as a disinterested party,- serving you only as your Banker-we are in position to advise you on every business move or investment you may care to make- START TODAY-LET THIS BE YOUR BANK.
Page Forty-four
"Everything Men and Boys Wear"
For for Clothing Lo
Church St. and Fifth Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Hirsh-Wickwire and Ederheim-Stein Clothes
Boyden Shoes Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts Manhattan and Vassar Union Suits
Taylor's Pharmacy LAWRENCE E. TAYLOR, Prop.
"The Best in Drug Store Goods"
On the Corner Tullahoma Tennessee
IF IT'S THE BEST IN
GROCERIES
Get it from
WOMACK Phone 88 Manchester
E. L. HARRIS Dealer in Feed, Grain, Hay, Field and Garden Seed
Terms Cash Phone 50 W Manchester 10
GEO. M. BOOK JEWELER
Tullahoma
Tennessee
Class Pins
Rings
Engraving
Phone 212
Page Forty-five
The Knoxville Business College
is located in the famous 114% City of East Tennessee. It is NATIONALLY Accredited and thoroughly modern in equipment and management.
It has more calls for help than it can supply. It is one of the largest schools of the South and in keeping with the business world and the spirit of Knoxville.
Write for Catalogue.
W. I. Stooksbury. Ph. D. Pres. E. Gatewood Hall. A.M., Vice Pres.
Warden & Warden
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Williams Building MANCHESTER, TENN.
F. J. Cunningham
PHOTOGRAPHER
High Class Photographs, Views and Kodak Finishing
TULLAHOMA, TENN.
Manchester Bargain House
Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Hats, Ready-to- Wear, Dry Goods and Millin- ery, Shoes with more Service for Less Money. Come and See.
S. M. Winton
Phone 31
MANCHESTER,
TENN.
REGARDLESS of your personal or individual style preference, you will find among our models the shoe that precisely fills your needs.
Superior quality, perfect fitting, stylish and attractive design combine to make them worthy of your most careful consideration.
Call
Clayton & Co.
Phone 120
Tullahoma
Tennessee
Page Forty-six
Name
Agc
Ambition
Sing
Favorite Slang Favorite Amusement
Gee Whiz. Chasing a Note Book.
Grace Cooper Old enough to how to get by. Elderly. To play the violin well. Awful.
Mildred Rosenberg Gladys Brixie Tommie Lee Sears
Bob Walker
15 years, 35 months.
To marry Home Ec. In the dark.
You think I like you, but Going to the Basement. I don't.
teacher. To be a Doctor.
In the Parlor.
Well I'll say.
Taking Music lessons.
Walter Campbell
2. Just below 20.
To go to West Point.
On the Stage.
Don't take me Serious.
Carrying a Violin Case.
Vernon Fetzer
Can't remember.
To make a Ford.
In a Brick House.
Say, Friend.
Looking at Broun.
J. B. Kirk
Wants a bed mate.
Saving money.
Like a Siren.
Darn.
Playing a French Harp.
Elwood Teters
Beyond numbers.
To be a ladies man.
When called upon.
Huh!
Shootin' Dice.
Nellie C. Hutson
Past courting.
To be a Domestic Sci- America.
ence Teacher.
Lura King
Old enough to ride on To live alone.
When my throat is'nt Good Night.
Advising.
the train.
sore.
Cleo Frazier
Never was asked that To be a Movie Star.
Like a Bull Frog. Don't be too sure.
Cuttin' Classes.
before.
Let's talk about some- To see the World.
Like a Referee Whistle. Perhaps.
Playing Cards.
thing else. Still wears No. 4 shoes. To see Carl.
So-low.
Aw' Shoot.
Curling her hair.
Alline Poe
Lizzie Minor McMahan Old enough to spend the To be in a
Fashion So Sweet.
Oh, Might.
Being late at School.
Berthel Gullett
Still Mamma's baby. To be a Lawyer.
Like a Girl.
Go to the H-won't Kidding some one. you ?
Louis Ferguson Willard Frame
Ask Amy. To be an Orator.
Oh, my goodness no.
Aw' now.
Have quit counting my To be a Movie Director. (Bear) tone. birthdays.
Aw' come on.
Raising the bid. Printing Circulars.
know To be a dressmaker.
Not very much.
Now-
It doesn't matter.
Anything.
Nothing.
Howdy Fool.
I don't remember.
To be gay. Early in the morning.
Golly Ding.
Dressing. Talking to "Shug". Playing Basketball.
Dee Baker
Sakes Alive. Talking to Mr. Hall.
Frances Cope
night away from home. Show.
Page Forty-seven
OUR MOTTO
SAFETY and SERVICE.
OUR AIM
To satisfy all legitimate demands of our customers.
OUR DESIRE
To be of real service to this community in the upbuilding of its enterprises.
PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST CO. MANCHESTER - -
- TENN.
Keep Coffee County Dollars at Home
We Pay the Highest Market Price for
BUTTERFAT
Our price for March was 54c. By selling us your butterfat you get the highest price and at the same time keep this money circulating in Coffee County.
Use Cascade Butter
It is as good as the best and better than the rest
PATRONIZE USE
TULLAHOMA CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
J. C. GREEN
"THE PURE FOOD GROCER"
Phone No. 20
Manchester
Tennessee
LOOK! Elite Fountain "A Particular Place for Particular People" Walke & Holmes
Page Forty-eight
HAMMERSMITH KORTMEYER O. ARTISTS. ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS.
MILWAUKEE WIS.
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