Alexander Graham High School - Snips and Cuts Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

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NAME BYWORD HOBBY HORROR AMBITION Blanche Rives UD0 youublame Nothing Washing To drive .my Dad's me? Dishes Buick Mantle Roberts ..... 11 111011111 .1301 10111 Getting fat Skinniness To be il heavy' you weight lllztrion Robinson ,...,, Uh, Sliucksu Rczuling St1111Y111g T0 116 3 30011 Y V V rrlancer 1 ' gn ' To invent something, l,e5ter Rock ,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 1.x--llCl1l11 , Xrguing C'11e1'0 90 1 will NUI l1ZiVC i 3 to work Lillian Rogers ,,,.,,....., 1 Om My! 11f1111I1i1im211 1116 S11i11'S1'S '1'0,lgjSfgijfe11 Xufustw Rose 1 l'ell mc 1111011112 for Latin To love 111111 116 ' S 1 C ' C H lOV6fl lly all Corinne Rmrc ,,... Sl1ucks Mglkiug Qlmqy 11111111 V110 11121145 811011 3li1,11-E41 Rmvkel- ----,,,- 1-Dog if I kmjwn MEMS., 11?1115111iyW1t11 Ain'l got none' K'1tl1'irinc 'ilierrill Xwl 'iliucksu O11 11111113 '11C' T 116 2111 516111110 L 1 ' A ' ' ' 11111111121 taml to raneous speaker Helen Nora Sherrill tgxll 1-ight Tennis A poor sport To be El good Sport V- - , . .. my A1 T l 'tt ' l '- Hillie Mae Short ...... ' Good night Hummmg Bugs to? Zia? el3gnCi1y lllaclean Sinclair ..i... I-If-Qkl' Gi,-15 School To be 21 good 11114- ' ness man h--Fi 'ig ' H 3' N21 1 'gd' '1'fSWii51llfE'lO1J W1A'fJli1lg lfilgar Smith .,......... H0111 Boy ACI-,mats Failure per minute Q11 the g kiwtypewi itel 11111152111 311161 -- -------- :Tau 1'31Q,,1'1'ag1'1C Eating Qlggsymsggggs To be successful Cllattie Stzlrrette ...... HHOYI-O1-51' 'falkiug Stntlying To be a good spo-rt , H ,Y,Y7 7 iv f I V V , - in A Y ,mx Christine Totlil ,,,,,,,,,, f1Gl.aCiOu5 me-1 Knitting Flirting 'Io get an education 15111121 T1'1l11C'f'1 ---- Hull Playing the piano G'f0111e11'Y To 1162110011 f musician Hiltlrefl Turner ..,...,,.. 1-PBYMEU1' Ijancing A famine To Sing ' Vfnfvrfvwgf? ' 'A 'SAAYW' ' ' iv 1 Qfvnnu R'111e1'1?1 VV?1114f'1' -------- Goody! Tall men 1ySiS of 1116 To be a Pavlowa, Ir. Y V ,AWK W7 tongue 1131? W1111C ------f--------- Good niglitu Music Geometry T0 he Mrs,- R0115'f1 VV111131115 -------- Gosh Playing baseball Books To graduate 111'2111Cf1'5 1fVO111111?1Ck Crum Music Eskimo pie T0 be M1-5, 1,03 111111111 11001151116 ------1- ??!! Censored Girls Speeding T0 go 10 Ge01'g121 Wiir V 4 Tech Hattie Yanclle .....,,,,,.. Lan1l S2lkCSU Ealing pickles Rats To be slenmlei'

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NAME BYWORD HOBBY HORROR AMBITION Alva Lowrance wfutu Reading College To become a great Algebra singer Marino Luvisa ,,,,, Gosh Working Shorthand To be a sport Lucile Manning ------A- Aw Quit Eating Caterpillars To grow tall Sarah Adelaide -flxwwwyi Djel. Kiss Frogs To be rather than ,Mayer ............. to seem - WW K WZ' To have a skin you Elizabeth Mayes ........ Haven't got time Blackheads Latin love to touch gf 7 Csheepskinl Louise Mitchell My Law! Reading Exams. To ClO S0m6tl1ll18' i useful Marie Mitchell ,.,.. I don't care Miss Chalmers Geometry To be H teacher 7 7 7 Y f 'r 'liLim w Y ' KI V7 . 4 i .'. Hal'lAy Nlofflll ----..---v-- Gl'l'Tl'rr LLVIIIQ T0 gfgfluate Reba McCoy .,.... C1'aZY,' Being on time , Math- To finish school L ,' , Y l 7 Y P Minerva llTcClung 'gi1SiE::?fCe,H1il Kentucky l Studying To be H Success Claude McIntosh H 't seems 't me Lgafing Geometry To find the gil-1 Grace McMichael Ulu Goodness! Reading Rainy- To he a success weather ,I EW A Sarah MCNQCIY --'------- Xe gofls wifi Mme Eating l Rats To be serious fishes i Mary Nisbet .,,.. . nG0OgliVi'fflCiOus Being on time Geometry TU he 3 teacher Ruth Nuehols 'Wlonke Face C t' C Rats To be S heavy' ' y 3 5 weight H- ' one Pauline Owen Golly Talking Virgil sweet as. Miss Jessie Bernie Page ..., Oh Shoot Writing Reading To see the world Marion Pettus Undoubtedly HM Dogg Exams. To travel extensively Sadie Bell Phillips l Goosh! Winking Lessons To be lilggd by all . To bgable to use Susie Plummer Gosh Eating Cl10C0lf1fC Being fat as many big Words Candy Wig as Mr. Alexander Lucille Porter uwell Ofuall Movies Olfl MEMS Te be Somebody things worth while Effie Putman ..... I'll Swanw Eating SlUClYiUg To nlalTy.a mil' lionnaire 1 R ' .... HG d ' ir T ik' Study To bee good Sport Irene Emile OO mgl a mg Period like Miss Summerell

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Q? Y , l A ii D D D Mnqcflf F' Qlllass ibistnrp OME are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. My dear friends, let me impress upon you the fact that 4 each and every member of this, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Two, was born great and has achieved greatness, and, now that you are our audience, we have greatness thrust upon greatness. Repose in your seats, and let me picture for you two hundred venomous- ly green Freshmen, as they stampeded into the old Charlotte High School building, to the tune of Bill Davis' military commands. Imbued with nothing but sheer ignorance, and requiring all the strength of the brawny muscles and all the fertility of the colossal brains of Miss Bertha Donnelly, Miss Charlee Hutchison, Miss Maude McKinnon, and Miss Connie Horne, to hold us in bounds, we were led through the mystical labyrinths of our Freshmen trials and tribulations, and er-Latin: Martha Lee was chosen president, to organize and quell the mob, with Sydney Dowd as vice-president, and Thomas Clarkson as secretary and treasurer. Possessed with complete satisfaction that no longer we would have to bear the brunt of the school, 'but that we could bequeath this privilege to the incoming Class, we boasted of being worldly wise Sophomores. As our Sophomore year rolled around, new officers were chosen. Margaret Henderson undertook the arduous task of being president, only with the understanding that in her absence Lucille Manning would take her place, and that all records and all moneys would be in the hands of Roberta Walker. When the gentle spring zephyrs wafted to us the fragrance of budding flowers, we betook ourselves from the rudely crude dwelling of our Freshmen memories to the palatial edifice whose spacious halls, whose auditorium with its matchless acoustics, and whose bright and airy classrooms, you now enjoy. Could anything at this time have been more in keeping with the dignity, wisdom, and sophistication of a Class so renowned as ours? Most emphatically, nothing-unless it could have been that we required a principal whose magnanimity was embodied in one Freddie B. McCall. It is the universal opinion that little could have been done toward arriving at order and decorum in our new quarters had it not been for the wise and synchroniz- ing counsel of the Class of 'Twenty-Two. Age seemed to ripen our infinite varieties, and, by the time we became Juniors, there was so much talent displayed, along so many lines, by so many individuals, that who was really greatest at this time was an all-engrossing question. A Junior presi- dent was to be elected, marshals were to be chosen, and different faculty members were