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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1913 volume:

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As have worked harder than ever that the Annual of 1913 may do our Alma Mater Justlce It IS only meant for a remlnder so that 1n days to come when the business of hfe grovss tlresome and we have become weary, We may turn the leaves of thls llttle book and become school girls and boys together agaln Thls IS 1tS mlssion, to be ever a happy remlnder and to preserve a love in all our hearts fo C H S THE EDITORS. 7 if ' !7 ' f',,.,,: each year passes C. H. S. grows dearer, so we . , . . 1 r . . . 5 'M fxffigiwh XALXI-LM ,162 n' 5, M aj . I ' CT 1 Qs: A ..:::: 1 ', j H I u.. 1 .ff 4115 'asia- g 1 GW Q fgf, f YHUENNWAGJQ, ' ff ' - 11' ' f ffifyf f f' lx ' ,ii X in H... 6 -LHB respertfullg deriirzrte this 1913 -Llrdume nf Sums and Guts tu 411 Bzrrhzrm giants nf um: High Slzhuul flaps. -Hts 212211 and trumdshqx In nur hehalf Haus mzuixz nm Inst nears in srhnnl tar easter and mums qdeuszmtz hut thzg zdsn add Fl desprzr' rrgret tu nur Itrst guudhves . , U . P' C' 1,atin and Gizrmem ilnstrurtur C C' . l l l I r l . Biographical Sketch R. WILLIAM BARHAM DAVIS, to whom this book is dedicated, was born near Warrenton, N. C. He graduated from the Warrenton High School in 1904, receiving the scholarship to the University of North Carolina. Mr. Davis entered the University in the fall of 1904. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. His career as a Latin teacher was begun in the University, for in 1906 he taught Latin in the Chapel Hill High School, and in 1906-8 he was Latin tutor in the University itself. Mr. Davis, an A. B., graduated as an honor man in 1908, receiving special certificates in Latin, Greek and German. After receiving his academical degree at Chap- el Hill he went to Newton, N. C., where he was Professor of Latin and French at Catawba College in 1908-'09. Leaving Newton he went to Davidson College, Davidson, N. C , Where he was instructor in Latin and Mathematics in 1909-'10, and was an M. A. graduate in 1910. His reputation as a good scholar and teacher won him a place in the Charlotte High School, where he taught in the Junior and Senior classes 1910-'12, and now teaches Latin and German in the entire High School. Our intercourse with Mr. Davis has shown him to be an all 'round man . His justness and absolute impar- tiality have won the respect of all with whom he has been associated in the school. A friend in need is a friend indeed is the motto we choose for Mr. Davis, and his willingness and eagerness to always help us justifies our choice. Possessing great tact and earnestness, he has the two chief requisites of the successful teacher. E. P. A. '13, W. BARHAM DAVIS Editorial Staff Chief Editors ? Hthletie Editors Comic Editors ? Social Editors Business Managers Sophomore Editors freshman Editor x.',-.1 ,N-5, MARTHA JAMISON DOROTHY PERRY EUGENIA RUSSELL RICHARD YOUNG LAURA TORRENCE - GEO. DOOLEY - LOIS BELL - JEANNE BLACK EVERETT NISBET - FRED WILSON MARGARET MYERS - JOHN ERWIN HELEN PARKER EDITORIAL STAFF- SNIPS and CUTS Che faculty PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Superintendent PROF. H. P. HARDING, Assistant Superintendent Senior Mathematics MR. F. P. WYCHE, Principal High School Mathematics MR W. B. DAVIS Latin and German MR. C. F. COWELL Physics, Chemistry, Physical Geography MR. C. R. WHARTON English and French ' Miss FANNIE MOORE Junior and Freshman-History Miss CHARLEE HUTCHISON Freshman-Latin and Mathematics Mlss BERTHA DONNELLY Freshman-Writing, Drawing, Mathematics A . Mlss J OSEPHINE OSBOURNE Freshman-Englishg Sophomore-History Miss SARAH KELLY Freshman and Sophomore-Algebra Miss FRANCES RAY Domestic Science MR. ROBERT KEESLER Music 12 FACULTY CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Claes of 1913 FLOWER: Daisy. MOTTO : He can Who thinks he can iv xc' 7 f ' Clase Poem HTHE DREAM GARDEN.,' I dreamed of a garden so fair, Where sweetest flowers grew, Roses and lilies and violets And all of them I knew. For the flowers that I past, Nodded as if to say, Welcome to our garden fair We know you've come to stay. They seemed so happy and I too Was filled with joy and glee, For no sorrow entered there, In that garden they were free. The sun shone brightly from above, And played about their heads, E'en the sweet little violets Peeped out from grassy beds. They were a happy throng, Not one was touched by pain In this garden world of dreams Summer had come again. And I knew the picture in my dreams And each flower by the way, They were my school mates In the long ago happy day. The garden was our trysting place, 15 Where we promised once a year To gather as happy children And play in that garden fair. Ah, the dream so real, Was too lovely to last, So that naughty little dream elf Waved his wand, and the dream was past. Life is too real to be dreaming, Still we can live in a garden fair, Make our lives blossom as the flowers, Giving sweetness everywhere. Our happy school days are over, We are bidding a fond farewell, May each school mate as a flower blossom, And in memory's garden dwell. 'IPOETH 'l3. tffiialiffei elim ofa g gg--fe 1 'eer 2 g t -'-'1 'Q - 4f2,?i2?f4l?35? Ygvuzf, I 35, ,.1 f .M -- ,Lin - R 1s??f12,9.a 1 '-5 ' - fi sane I of 3 fi - -- .,-. -' '.- ' x A f' -Q lp: pix, ., i Lfifilgii'i'if??'iLl5-2-Piifi 3' 'ff 16 ' 5 il l 0 fl ,I f al 'l rl LUCIA ELIZABETH HARDING MASCOT '13 17 XX Gzra Preston Hndrews I am a bull throughout the land, A scholar, athlete, and ladies' man. Bill Davis Society 5 Cap- tain Base Ball '12, Chief Marshal '12, Captain Basket Ball '13, President Athletic Association, '13, Age 18 years, height five feet, nine and three-fourth inches, weight 154 pounds. Prec, Handsome Prec. has the distinction of being the largest of the class, and is also consid- ered the best athlete in the school. He is very popular among the boys, and especially so among the girls. He is a good scholar, and We are proud of him. Grace Glizabetb Baskerville Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low, an excellent thing in a Woman. ' Bill Davis Society, Treas- urer of same '12 g Treasurer Junior Class, second term '12, Age 17 years, height five feet two inches, weight 120 pounds. Grace is liked by all her teachers and classmates, her sweet gentle Ways win- ning for her many true friends. Her great talent is music, and in this art she has accomplished much. We are sure that in the near future We shall hear of her success in the music World. l l Evelyn Boyd A daughter of the gods,-di- vinely tall, and most divinely fair. Alexander Graham Socie- ty 5 Supervisor in same '12 5 Chief Marshal '12, Member Basket Ball T e a m '13 5 Treasurer A. G. Society '13, Class Prophet '13, Age 18 years, height five feet, seven and a half in. 5 Weight 117 pounds. Our bright and charming Snippy, whose witty re- marks, unfailing good hu- mor and general attractive- l l f Keanne Rebecca Black A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Bill Davis Society, Critic '12, Social Editor Annual '13. Age 17 years, height five feet six inches, weight 118 pounds. She is one of the most loveable girls in the Class of '13, and is a general fa- vorite With all. ness have made her one of the most popular and un- forgettable members of our class. 19 Class Poet. We are sure tha Hnne Eloise Burhbeimer To Anne: May this be her lot-a poet deserving a 'forget- me-not. Bill Davis Society, For- ward on Girls' Basket Ball Teamg Class Poet of the Senior Class '13. Age 17' years, height five feet six inches, weight 118 pounds. Ann, Anne is a very sweet girl and liked by all her class mates, as she is always ready to help them when she can. She is very poetically inclined, and was unanimously elected o u r t some day the C. H. S. will have good reason to feel proud of her. Mary Olivia Chamberlain What would we do in High School land For continuous chatter, were not Mary at hand T' Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, weight 102 pounds. Ma-ree has a sweet dis- position and a warm heart, which have won for her many friends, especially among the opposite sex. She has been a very pleas- ant companion of our High School days. 20 George Zllilliam Dooley A poet no doubt, a songstertoo, There is nothing, in fact, this devil can't do. Bill Davis Society. Inter-Society d e b a t e r 1911-'12, E d it 0 ri al Staff '11-'12: Class Orator '13 5 Editorial Staff '12-'13 3 C. H. S. Debating Society g President Glee Club. Age 17 years, height five feet four and a half inches, Weight 118 pounds. Doololly, Brother Dool- ey 5 our star orator, musi- cian and acrobat. As a comedian he is unex- celledg in fact Doololly can do anything, from playing ea JeW's harp to Winning a gold medal. Elsie Mae Davenport A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out, loud and free. Alexander Graham Society. Age 18 years, height five feet six inches, Weight 136 pounds, Elgin, our brilliant German Scholar. Always ready and willing to help a friend in difiicultyg light- hearted and full of laugh- ter-vvould that we had more like her. X Louise Margaret Gzell To know her is to love her. Alexander Graham Society. Age 18 yearsg height five feet three inches, Weight 111 pounds. Louise is a very peaceful person, consequently much liked by all her class mates. It is to her kindness that We are indebtedfor the music to which We march each day. X w Hnne Graham Secret laughter tickles all my soul Alexander Graham Socie- Critic first term 1912- Age 16 years 3 height five feet, Weight 105 pounds. Anne, though s m a l l , makes herself heard. Her originality and independ- ence often afford amuse- ment for all, While her rare good nature and bubbling laughter endear her to the entire class. f ,ff I 'Wi' W i ,Z-A-Y s x Z X Clara Gvelvn Bolder If solid happiness We prize, Within her breast this jewel lies. Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet tive inches 5 weight 108 pounds., An admirable character is Ev who always bears her own troubles and gives others a happy face at all times. ll i I ll 23 Nellie Bly Einson Modesty is the beauty of Wo- man. Bill Davis Society. Age 16 years, height five feet two inches, Weight 110 pounds. Nell is one of those mousie girls who say lit- tle, but whose few remarks are worth listening to. She knows that there's a time to talk and a time to keep silent. . ,f ., if, Robert Hlexander Balliburton He can ask more questions in an hour than a wise man can an- swer 1n a year. Alexander Graham Socie- ty. Treasurer '12, Marsh- al '12, Class Lawyer '13. Age 15 years, height five feet seven inches, weight 125 pounds. Smiley has a quick sense of asking questions. He don't believe in athlet- ics, but does believe in dancing. He is a great Ford sympathizer. He always has that smile that won't come off -whence cometh his name. Martha Louise iamison HA girl to all the country dear. Alexander Graham Socie- ty. Secretary second term '12 g President first term '13g Chief Editor Annual '13. Age 17 years, height five feet two inches, weight 118 pounds. Skeeky is very friend- A ly and popular. Her con- versational powers are un- surpassed, as well as unlim- ited. When C. H. S. gives up Skeeky it will lose a gem hard to be replaced. Charles Banhs King To be always with the girls makes a paradise on earth. Bill Davis Society. In- ter-High School Deloater '13, Age 18, height five feet eight inches, weight 135 pounds. Chicken, Heart-Bus- ter. Carl decided that Mt. Pleasant was' 'too tamew so thought he'd try his luck at the C. H. S. His decision caused quite a sensation among the fairer sex, and a still greater sensation when he and his illustrious colleag boro. 'jane Carver 'johnson Yes, she is fair, exceedingly fair to behold, This maiden of seventeen sum- mers. Alexander Graham Socie- Vice President second ty. term '12, Marshal '12. Age 17 years 5 height five feet five inches 3 Weight 118 pounds. Jane says what she means and means what she says, so we always know that her opinion is frankly given. She is very popular and much admired by every one To know her is to love her ue saved the day at Greens 25 Katherine Klhitfield Kendrick Do you not know that I am a Woman ? When I think, I must speak. Alexander Graham Socie- ty. Supervisor second term '12, Business Manager Bas- ket Ball Team 'J3. Age 17 years, height Hve feet five inches, Weight 103 pounds. Kate, Katie Lee. What would We do without happy-go-lucky Kate ? Her continuous chatter is a source of great amusement for all Within hearing distance, and We'll never forget the many funny things What Katie-Did. Charlotte Martin ' Richer than rubies, dearer than gold, A Woman, true woman, glad We behold. Alexander Graham Society. Age 17 yearsg height five feet two and a half inches, Weight 120 pounds. Our little yankee friend has been with us only a year, but We need no longer time to learn to love her and appreciate her splendid men- tal abilities. If all Yan- kees were like Charlotte we wish they would all come to Dixie. XXX A X 26 Gila Moseley And her modest answer and graceful air . Show her wise and good as she IS fair. Bill Davis Society. Sec- retary second term '12g Vice-President first term '13 3 Supervisor s e c o n d term '13. Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, weight 110 pounds. Ella is friendly to all, ad- mired by all. In spite of the compliments showered upon her, she is the same friendly, sweet Ella. Everett Pbifer Nisbet My hair is red, my eyes are blue, I laks my Virgil UQ and the ladies too. Alexander Graham Socie- ty g President of Society first term '12, Vice-Presi- dent second term '12 5 Pres- ident Junior Class '11-'12g Marshal '12g President Sen- ior Class '13 g Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion '12-'13 g Business Man- ager Annual '13 5 'Varsity Basket Ball two years, 'Var- sity Foot Ball two years g Base Ball two years, Captain Foot Ball '13 5 Manager Bas- ket Ball '13. Red, Eb. don't bother much about his books, but is one of our best players in both foot ball and basket ball. He is an all around good fellow, liked by every one in the class, as is amply proved by the honors he has carried off. 27 Ps, fannie Downing Owens ll The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Bill Davis Society. Age 18 years, height five feet four inchesg weight 108 pounds. Kalem, a girl who is very quiet in school. She possesses a sweet, lovable disposition, which has won us all for friends. Margaret Katherine Overcarsb Perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and com- mandf' Alexander Graham Soci- ety. Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, waight 101 pounds. Katrina, as we are wont to call her, is a good Physics scholar, and always a faithful attendant at the German Club held two or three times a week. class and hearts by her b dazzling personality. Mary Elizabeth Propet The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, Weight 115 pounds. Altho Mary is a quiet lit- tle girl, she nas a very gen- erous heart and is always ready and willing to help any one who is in trouble. She has a bright mind, and is especially famed for her great amount of Latin knowledge. The World vvou Dorothy Perry Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. Bill Davis Society, Vice President same '12g Vice President Junior Class '12g Marshall '12: Secretary Bill Davis Society '13g Chief Editor of Annual '13. Age 18 years, height five feet one and one half inches, Weight 107 pounds. Dot, Dotty, our lit- tle friend who came straight to us from Old Mexico, has Won a lofty place in our rilliancy of mind and her A i MM A ld be 'a great deal better if there were more such Marys. 29 We feel sure she will cast a 1' lora Belly Porter She was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw her in spite of myself. Alexander Graham Soci- ety, Treasurer second term '12, member Basket Ball Team for '13, Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, Weight 122 pounds. Flo is our baby flirt. She seems very susceptible to the darts of this mis- chievous cupid, but not to such an extent that she lays aside her girlish dignity., way these passing fancies and become an influential woman. Eugenia furman Russell She's bright, she's Witty, She's pretty, it's true, And We Wouldn't swap her For fifty like you. Alexander Graham Soci- ety, Secretary of Class '12, Age 17 years, height five feet five inches, Weight 115 pounds. Genia does just what she Wants to, but usually comes out all right. She is a star with the boys and a queen on the ballroom floor. Likes everybody and every- body likes her. ,X 30 X, Mary Sophie Sloan She bears a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings follow such creatures. ' ' Alexander Graham Soci- ety. Age 18 years, height five feet six inches, weight 120 pounds. Sophie is distinguished by a rather tall stature, and an impressive and dignified countenance. From her we may learn tenderness, pa- tience and self control, a model we may profitably imitate. l R .51 Emily Marguerite Sherrill Beneath that calm exterior There lies a deal of deviltryf' Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet seven inches, Weight 122 pounds. A good mathematician, a most lovable girl. Sot in her Ways, but always comes up smiling. fy Ethel 'Crotter You can smile! Ah, that's a blessing, Both to you and those you greet! Thus you go through life con- fessing Warmth of heart to all you meet, Alexander Graham Soci- ety. Age 16 years, height five feet two and one half inches, Weight 108 pounds. She is blessed with curly hair and a big appetite. Energy shines forth in every act. Skilled in music, and household affairs. ' Ballie Glizahetb 'Crotter Books are for the scholar's idle times. Bill Davis Society. Age 18 years. height live feet seven inches, weight 103 pounds. Glory, Glory Hallie Trot- ter! Het is rather high in stature, and still higher in our estimation: She will not study, but she always makes enough to stay with us. Pleasure is her by- word, and for it she cver seeks. X fred Lee Glilson Who mixed reason with pleas- ure and wisdom with mirth. Bill Davis Societyg Var- sity Foot Ball two years Varsity Base Ball two years Manager Foot Ball '12-'13g Marshall '12, Vice President Athletic Assn. '12-'13g Pres- ident B. D. Society '12-'13g Business Manager Annual '13, Vice President Senior Class. Age 17 years, height live feet six and one half inches, weight 132 pounds. Gus, Son, Fred- die : Gus' most con- spicuous trait is that of asking humorous questions on German and Physics. He can ask questions that will put Smiley to shame, and is now writing a book on the Art of Asking Questions. Gus is not a debater, but has been known to stay for hours after school arguing with Mr. Davis on Why you should have mercy and not keep us in. Freddie is responsible for most of the giggles heard in the Senior Class room. 9 9 Pauline Zililliams ' 'A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet that . her motion f Blushed at herself. Bill Davis Society: Class f Historian '13, Age 18 years, height five feet five inches, weight 146 pounds. X We are not very well ac- quainted with Pauline, for X she is the quiet member of ix our classg but you know 1 Still waters run deep, and this adage certainly ap- plies to her. f X ff , A,,f' I 4 Mary Gmily Zililhineon She's not a goddess, an angel, a lily or a pearly She's just that which is neatest, completest and sweetest- A dear little, queer little, sweet little girl. Alexander Graham Soci- ety: Secretary last term '13. Age 16 years, height live feet four inches, weight 105 pounds. Bappy is one of the dear, little, quiet girls who - looks out, with beautiful s ' eyes, upon all the world, A and finds it good. Her gentleness, modesty and innocence are her chief characteristics. Kulian Smith Kloodruff 7 Away with him! Away with , him! He speaks Latin! Alexander Graham Soci- ety. Age 18 years, height five feet nine inches, weight 150 pounds. Chuck has been with us only this year, and we scarcely feel well acquaint- ed with him, as he is Very drowsy and quiet. He is hardly a brilliant student, but, undisturbed by threats or fears. peace- fully plods along with us, leaving behind him empty candy bags and many warm friends. ,34 Statistics Zllbat the Seniors 'Cbinh of Each Other Prettiest-Ella Moseley Most Graceful-Ella Moseley Best Athlete, Girl-Eugenia Russell Best Athlete, Boy-Preston Andrews Best Dancer-Eugenia Russell Most Attractive-Martha Jamison Most Talkative-Kate Kendrick Biggest Flirt-Flora Porter Handsomest-Preston Andrews Most Popular-Everett Nisbet Most Stylish-Eugenia Russell Prettiest Hair--Jane Johnson Sweetest-Martha Jamison Smartest - Charlotte Martin Prettiest Eyes-Mary Emily Wilkinson Most Dignified-Grace Baskerville Most Sincere-Sophie Sloan Cutest- Anne Graham Wittiest-Evelyn Boyd Most Influential-Dorothy Perry Most Original-Anne Graham Most Sarcastic-Kate Kendrick Best All-Round Girl-Martha Jamison Best All-Round Boy-Everett Nisbet Most Bashful- Pauline Williams Quietest-Sophie Sloan Laziest-Julian Woodruff Most Conceited Girl-Kate Kendrick Most Conceited Boy-George Dooley Most Studious-Mary Propst and Dorothy Perry ftiej Neatest-Jane Johnson and'Fannie Owens Ctieb 35 Clase of Nineteen Cbirteen C is for conscience We all possess, Some have much and some have less. L is for learning We seek to gain, And may our efforts never be vain. A is for answers to problems great, Which vexed us much, and kept us up late. S stands for sense needed by all, ' Unless We have it, great is the fall. S is for students, both dull and bright, In this decision am I not quite right ? 0 is for order in our High School It is so laid down in every rule. F stands for the dreadful Word fear, When We graduate, may it be left in the rear. N is for nothing in the World of affairs, But the Class of 1913 claims the world as theirs. I stands for interest, in our lessons We take, Which much depends on the average We make. N is for neatness in our sewing taught g In Domestic Science it's the first thought. E stands for energy, both kinetic and potential, In Physics these elements are very essential. T is for time spent in studying Trig, And pondering over figures very big. E is for earnest endeavor each day, From first of September until last of May. E stands for education We all should seek By being at school each day in the Week. N is for noble, we all hope to be, And by our lives the World will see. 36 T is for treasure, our class room is iilled With such stores of knowledge, by teachers well drilled H stands for Harry and Harding as well, He is a favorite one can easily tell. is for irksome tasks left undone, For trying to do them isn't much fun. is for recess, we go through the hall And out in the yard, where we play basket ball. T stands for teachers, with whom we have spent Many hours in study and development. is for Exams, they are awful we know, But must be taken, if only for show. now stands for enigma, make it out if you may What our class stands for on graduation day ? stands for notice and noises too, Of these our class has quite a few. THIRTEEN is for good luck, so here is a toast, To the brightest class that our school can boast. A. E. B., P If . uf' v' W E I A E ,L 3 7 oet Clase History BOUT elex en years ago we disembarked from our 7 , I home ships and entered into a large country digg s? + ' . , called Education Our parents told us as we were leaving the ship, that their purpose in bringing us to such a strange place was to let us gather for ourselves some -little flowers called knowledge. They tried to impress upon us how this supply would determine our future, or, in other words, would be the foundation of our lives. A guide met us at the harbor and relieved our parents of their responsibility. We had gone only a few steps before our guide pointed out to us some curious looking flowers called the Alphabet, which he advised us to gather. Along with these flowers were others, still more curious called Primers. We thought that we would never become familiar with their strange appearance. When we began to gather them, they came up by their roots which were almost as strange as the fluwers. These were called Spellers. Afterward we saw nothing of very much importance until we came to some long, dead-looking vines called Milnes. When we began to work with them, we thought them no longer dead but very lively and reasonable. On these vines were some tiny blossoms called Fractions, which we found very tedious to work with. These vines ran into some bushes called Addition, Substraction, Division and Multiplication. Some of us got tangled up in these bushes and vines and felt like retreating, but, by the untiring patience and encouragement of our guide, we found ourselves beyond them extracting the Square and Cube Roots of a magnificent oak. This bak stood on the verge of Latin Valley in which we saw Romulus kill Remus. We passed as quickly as possible through this treacherous place. Mounting the 38 hill beyond this valley we found it necessary to secure several wise, experienced guides. These being found, we entered a Geometry garden in the shape of a polygon, in which were many flower beds shaped like circles, parall- elograms, trapezoids and traingles. Most of us enjoyed this spot so well that we were loath to leave it. We next came to Virgil river, which some of our party endeavored to cross by means of ponies. They evi- dently were not aware of the dangerous rocks which awaited them in their course, but, at length, they were delayed. Our time being limited, we were compelled to leave them, we regret to say, in the midst of this river to await the coming of the next band of travelers. Going farther, we entered a rough, rocky field, called Seniors' Plain. We stumbled over many rocks and some of us happened to fall into a dark cave called Ovid. This cave was filled with snakes and many strange beings. Our guides, having led us safely through this cave, took us into Physics Hall. We were examining the convex and concave mirrors, when suddenly, startled by some strange sounds, we made an attempt to escape with the velocity of light, but ran against the back door so hard that we saw all the rainbow colors. This door was open- ed suddenly by a very strange-looking man who seemed badly out-done by this sudden uproar. We entered and had scarcely looked around before he handed us some blue- back books. We opened these and were much pleased at the appearance of such a language CGermanJ. It was not long, however, until we left this building, and you would have known how we disliked it if you might have been at the back door to inquire from one of our class. And now as we near our journey's end and approach our long-sought-for goal, we fondly look back upon the experiences of our journey. We remember the kindness of our faithful guides who brought us hither. We now feel as if we have accomplished something worth while and are ready to serve as guides to others who wish to cross this country. . HISTORIAN '13. 39 Prophecy Y greatest ambition as a High School Girl was to travel and study abroad, so, after completing my college course, I grasped the opportunity offered me by a lately discovered, rich relative, to take an extended trip abroad. It certainly has been an extended trip, for I have been traveling for nearly ten years. I have thought many times of my High School friendsg and, one day while visiting the Latin quarters in Paris, who should I see walking toward me but Glory, Glory Hallie Trotter and Marguerite Sherrill, who I thought were safely home in Charlotte. Although all three of us were with a crowd of tourists, we stopped and-of all the talking. Our conversation made us all homesick, and we decided right then and there to start for home at once. In a few days we took passage on the Mauretania , homeward bound. While looking over the passenger list we noticed with surprise these familiar names: Grace Baskerville, Kate Kendrick and Preston Andrews. Im- mediately we started out to search, and found them walk- ing the deck. Grace was just returning home from Berlin, where she had been studying music for four years. We were astonished when Kate told us that she had been a missionary in the foreign field, and was now on a year's furlough, as for Prec, he had been study- ing in Paris under a famous artist. When we reached New York, all the newsboys were yelling about the greatest feat ever performed by an aviator. We bought a paper and found to our amaze- ment that Chuck Woodruff was the first aviator-to cross the Pacific Ocean in an aeroplane, and what has kept me wondering ever since is how he ever got enough sleep to last him on his trip. 40 The first evening in New York we went to a theater to see Mile, Annette, New York's Latest Sensation. When the curtain went up for the first scene, none other than Anne Burkheimer, our class poet, made her appear- ance on the stage. We recognized her at once, and were delighted to see her. While riding the next day through one of the suburbs of the city, we saw a large and imposing build- ing. On inquiring what it might be, my friend told me that it was Dr. Nisbet's Sanatorium. This set us all to wondering if Dr. Nisbet could be our Eb. Finally, to satisfy our curiosity, we rode up, and, just as we reached the steps, a man came out of the door. A gust of wind conveniently blew off his hat and enabled us to see his red hair, by which everybody in our crowd knew Eb, We rushed up to him, and when he had fully recovered from the shock we had given him, he took us into the building to see another one of the class of 1913. Coming down the hall was old Squeeze Ezell, who is the head nurse of the Nisbet Sanatorium. We talked to her for some timeg she told us very confidentially that Flo was in New York, and, although not directly con- nected with the Sanatorium, she was closely connected with Eb's,-well, let us say business affairs. That evening, as Eb had informed all of our friends in New York of our arrival, we were given a regular old-time surprise party. Many of our old class- mates came flocking to greet us, and tell us of their suc- cess. Dot is a very successful business woman, but would, we all think, have been more successful in another wayg Ella Moseley and Carl King are the Maud Powell and Ysaye of our circleg Eugenia Russell, one of the brightest and most fashionable of New York's society leaders, brought with her her guest, Ethel Trotter, who is a charming representative of Southern society. After refreshing our High School memories, Ethel asked us if we had read any of the books which Mary Propst had written under a none de plume. Of course 41 we had read them, as they are among the most noted books of the time, but none of us knew until then that Mary was the author. Some other things she told, which were of keen interest to us all, were that Jeanne Black had a very fashionable school for girls, not far from Rich- mond, Va.g that Mary Chamberlain and Fannie Owens were happily married, and that Elsie, the only one of our number who succeeded in mastering the Palmer Method, was now instructor of the same method in the schools of North Carolina. After a stay of a few more days in New York, I started on my way to Charlotte, by way of Washington, where I stopped for a day or two. While there I attend- ed a session of Congress and heard Congressman Dooley deliver a very brilliant address. When 1 reached Charlotte the first place I visited was the old High School building. Of course I didn't expect to see anybody there that I knew, but on visiting the Domestic Science department, I found that our busy little friend, Katherine, was in charge of the sewing, and taught especially, fancy sewing, embroidering and tattingg while Evelyn Holder had the cooking under her supervision. While still there, here came Anne and Bappy. I knew right away that Anne, being a Graham, had something to do with the schools, but I couldn't think what Mary Emily was doing over there, Anne soon put a stop to my wondering by asking me to come into the Senior room and hear Mary Emily conduct a Junior Civic League meeting. After the meeting Anne took me over to Seversville to see Sophia, who is prin- cipal of the graded school out there. Just as we were about to leave, a photographer, who we afterwards found to be Smiley Haliburton, came to take a picture of the school. From Seversville we went to Myers Park in order to pay a visit to Pauline, our class historian, now teacher of History at Queen's College. Pauline told me that Charlotte Martin, our star athlete, had been physical directress there until that year, but had gone back to the North. 42 That afternoon we were Walking down Tryon Street, when We heard strains of music, and, on looking up to the house from which the sounds came, I saw a doorplate bearing this inscription, 'iMISS NELLIE HINSON, Music Teacher. We did not go in to see Nellie, as we knew she Was busy, for Anne told me that she had a large and interesting class. The next day being Sunday I Went to church, and had the pleasure of listening to one of the deepest and most Well thought out, doctrinal sermons, that it has ever been my privilege to hear. I inquired of the person sit- ting next to me, Who the preacher was and was astonished beyond Words when she told me that it was Dr. Frederick Wilson, one of the foremost Presbyterian ministers in the South, and Dean of the Louisville University. When the service came to a close, I was making my Way up the aisle to speak to Fred, when somebody touched me on the arm. Turning, I found myself face to face with Skeeky Jamison, and Janus Johnson, who was close behind her. Strange to say they are bachelor girls, and, being some- what of a bachelor girl myself, I decided to settle down with them in Charlotte and help keep Old lVIaid's Hall. PROPHET 'lf-3. fEnd.D I VJWJIT , . 45- :,, ax: 433 ,EJQQQOHOSQ I SEQ parm dw gp OH 23 mm Omg? 65,52 25055 4 AMEOL: D555 :gg OE Egsgw mm-MVEVOOMV MEEQOZ L53 zwedgnz 2 2 M5534 30520200 ,AE mimi wiggvgw I' nan OCOZ Slzgs wma! gym s O-EO Egg 33 We NEO E596 OH aim ME MO 30 HOB EE 53 3 OB :HI ,HUEQMHVMWVHWMQHMVAHWHNUH OH :WEEKS F? 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G Ei OH WTEQ QE Ogg OB bug N B QSEAW OH :SEO QE CO ,SPO 25 ta OF ming? .aw 2 Om OH ZOEEEQ 1 OHV S POC EE Q2 H SQHO3-MQ Op H255 OB S0595 if M52 Op MBE BFE CO Euwwgw 2: UE WSWS U: CO E053 Op gm O9 QC CO WEE . QS DON AEZWQ Q2 GWEU l 2203 H Cgmam EIEIED EWEEU Glyn so 23605 62 3393 35 Egg as ia B MEAE EE H 23:53 2:3 B OF I Iewglhm UEOUQ wExEp'mEOJ 352 EZ BENQ QE NEO Q52 2? EQ 9855 COMM! mpimmwimxw 02:35 3:3052 mommom QDOEH 20 OZ AMMMGQMHQSZV 253 WwOQ SEQ ?iEC4 V buewgwmmg aw ? I NEOMDQ X I A KMIUQ EH wMOOpW! N QE-gwsz N VWKQQEOOH GEO? N 0V? krvQQ WBC?-HM 500325 :Nm Exam EEN? OES- MEEU ZOEAHEOWQQ AQHQPEUZCVVV I D I Z 3 U 235562 WN EO .Ns C623- 2 .NS Q ENE 'OE w 'E can wma M-:WEE .3 wczzdm E I ll: I JF 2 .H Rem X dam! N :Ni ,520 W .M TSO wEc 4 H I nw .2 u mm Naam H 2-Em wgimm ,m mzgom Qwwaism .W wpimgwgg 7 ! Ei ON WO I mgm Enom M Ecwwsm M54 EEZ Clase will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Mecklenburg. Alexander Haliburton, Attorney. We, the Senior Class of the Charlotte High School, being of sound mind and good judgment, do on this thir- tieth day of May, 1913, make this, our last will and testa- ment, and we hereby bequeath, to-wit as follows: First: We do hereby give and bequeath our inter- est in the best managed and best teachered High School in the State, to the rising Senior Class. Second: We, the Seniors, having been for a long time generously and philanthropically disposed, and be- stowing gifts where they are most needed, do hereby be- queath to the Junior Class, the good looks of the Senior Girls. Third: We do hereby give and bequeath our inter- est in the luxuriant grass and the magnificent trees on our campus, to those of the School Committee whose taste for such things is as yet undeveloped. Fourth: We do hereby most cheerfully bequeath to the first tramp chancing to pass through Charlotte, to use as he sees fit, the ferocity of Mr. Wyche, the com- paints of Mr. Davis, the sarcasm of Mr. Cowell, and the slang of Mr. Wharton. QNOTE: Be it hereby understood and agreed that we in no wise give or bequeath to any one whatsoever, our esteem and whole-hearted admiration for Mr. Hard- ing.J CODICIL. We, the Senior Class of aforesaid School, do make this Codicil to our last will and Testament, on this same thirtieth day of May, 1913. By the above Will we have disposed of the general properties of the Class: we do now bequeath the follow- 47N ing individual personalities to the members c, 'L Q Junior Class: ' Fred Wilson's foolish questions to Susan Smith 5 Carl King's heart-busting characteristics to Maurice Reilleyg Charlotte Martin's talent for Mathematics to Irby Reidg Evelyn Boyd's chewing gum to Laura Tor- renceg George Dooley's tomfoolery to Ernest Niemang the mutual affections of Kate Kendrick and Mr. Davis to Minnie Reid and Mr. Cowellg Pauline Williams' loquacity to Bryce Baylesg Julian Woodruff's love of German to Roy Millerg Dorothy Perry's record to Maud Carsong Grace Baskerville's soft voice to Gladys DeArmong George Dooley's oratory to Richard Young g Anne Gra- ham's originality to Elizabeth Jamison, and Flora Por- ter's flirtatiousness to Gertrude Coolf. XZ 2 ' ill C. 15. 9. Boys and Girls in College HE fOllOW11'lg1S a list of the C H S graduates of I 1912, in college. We feel proudiof-our fine rep- ' ' 1 Wfilillb resentation and the record they are making University of North Carolina-Aubrey Elliott, Herschel Johnson, Barney Pitts and Clyde Fore. Davidson-Ray Howland, White Rhyne and Irwin Henderson. Presbyterian-Lois Anderson, Mary Dunn Ross, Maud Beatty, Aileen Butt, Jonnie Carr, Ophelia Hartt, Flora Hovis, and J ohnsie Jamison. Elizabeth-Wilhelmina Rock, Sarah Mellon, Marguer- ite Manning, Mary Shelton, and Frances Scholtz. Converse-Lucy Bomar. Meridith-Mary Pruette. Due West-Levicy Gallant. QLG ,ll M 1' ., 2 QPJPD 1. , H 5,1 Cf, lv g-,.1I eff!! -19 INTERIOR VIEWS-DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT Domestic Science' We may live Without poetry, music and artg We may live without conscience, and live Without heart, We may live Without friendsg We may live Without booksg But civilized man cannot live Without cooks 1 The introduction of Domestic Science has proved both a source of pleasure and of benefit to the girls of the Charlotte High School. Oh, the uncleanliness and rob- bery to Which We have submitted! the needless steps, the Wasted energy! Q The school Commissioners saw the great need of this course in our school, and at once came to our rescue. 'Through their efforts Miss Frances Ray appeared in Charlotte last September, to release us from the bonds of ignorance. Said Commissioners, being men of action, soon provided suitable equipment. Much gratitude and appreciation is due to the citizens who have so generously contributed to this Work. Having such an equipment and so able an instructor, and meeting with such general approval, this course was destined from the first to be successful. We have learned both the theoretical and practical sides of the culinary art. Henceforth there Will be no bacteria in our food. Everything must be clean and Wholesome and in the right proportion. Several times We have entertained the Board of Com- missioners and even gave a demonstration before those most able and experienced critics,-our mothers. From these, good reports of our kitchen mysteries have gone out to the public, so that all Who call at the school are anxious to visit this department. Under Miss Ray we have not only learned how to cook, but to cut out, baste and sew. The Work of the sew- ing class upon exhibition in the City gained much favor- able comment. By the success of this year's Work and by the en- thusiasm manifested, We feel sure that in the future Domestic Science Will be one of the most appreciated studies in High School. ' C. M. '13. 51 SENIOR AND JUNIOR-DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN-DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Kunior Clase Poem Dearest friends and classmates Our Junior year has passed, . We have achieved our highest ambition, We are Dignified Seniors at last. 'Tis true it was hard for some To climb that hill so steep, 'Tis called Exams, we know it well, For it has caused many to weep. But now that weire safely over And are beginning to descend To that most desired Finis, The be-iiowered and be-ribboned End, Let us take a quick review O'er this departed Junior year And we will see many things That we hold to memory dear. Those hours of Domestic Science, When we learned how to make a pie 3 Or down in the old Laboratory Where experiments we did try. With Professor Cowell as captain We were a gay and jolly crewg Sometimes we talked too much- But, of course, some days must be blue. And often in English Class Some Idle Tears were shed, When poetry had not been learned And therefore could not be said! Oh! those discussions on Woman's Suffrage 54 Which came up every day! Mr. Wharton Wouldn't let 'ern vote If he could have his Way! History was always interesting Altho' some would lose their placeg And Latin!! But on our ponies We finally Won the race. With Mr Wyche to aid In politics and Math., We now are fully ready To start on the Senior Path. This year We have stood together, A happy and loyal bandg May next year be still happier, The last in our High School Land! E. H. J. '14 55' juniors JUNIOR B CLASS Brycie Bayles Maud Carson Gertrude Cook Mary L. Crowell Lelia Durham Carrie Graham Sara Harrill Alex Haughton Myrtle Hinson Mabel Hoover Elizabeth Jamison Estelle McDonald Anabel Neely Ernest Neiman Nancy Porter Maud Pressley Carl Pyron Maurice Reilley Minnie Reed Ellen Simmons Julia Squires Bleeker Stewart Julian Smyly John Stratford Pauline Stratford Richard Young JUNIOR A CLASS Carrie Asbury Elizabeth Blakely Lois Bell Kelly Beatty Ed Bumgarner Gladys DeArmon Margaret Evans Alice Flournoy Mabel Faires Alex Gallant Lillian Jamison Donnie Jones Eugene Lawing Will Lineberger Ruth McKnight Roy Miller Lillian Norman Frank Patterson Claude Polk Thelma Reynolds Bleeker Ritch Susan Smith Laura Torrence Irby Reid JUNIOR CLASS Sophomore Isabelle Adams Mary Alexander Winifred Alexander Will Andrews Lilie Baskerville Melle H. Beard Arthur Beatty Lucile Beatty Ola Beaty J eane Black Besse Blalock Agnes Blanton Robert J. Boyd Lavinia Boyer Bertha Cochrane Lenore Christian Minnie Conyers Adelaide Davis Rebecca Davis Eloise Dooley Walter Dorr William Dunlap Webb Durham John Erwin Lucile Frazier Berrien Graham Hortense Grier Ellen Hancock Grace Hawkins Norma Harding J. Lloyd Hill Sara J etton James Johnson George King Ned Kenlinger Mary Kirby Harold Little Mildred Little Haseline Love Clase Grace McCall Edith McCarver Estelle McCorkle Frances Marr Joseph E. Moore Margaret Myers Myrtle Nates Mary Nesbit Nell Norman Olin Parsons Richard Patterson Mary Pearce Grace Phillips Aleen Porter Ruth Porter Marshall Propst Walter Propst Dorothy Rigler Faye Rigler Margaret Rucker J etter Scarboro Angus Shaw Nancy Shelton Elizabeth. Sloan Addie Smith Lois Stewart Samuel Stewart Margaret Stevens Allan Thomas Lucy Tingley Bruce Turbyfill Marv Vanderburg Beatrice Williams John Wilson Teresa Wilson Eugenia Withers Nancy Yarborough James Yorke SOPHOMORE CLASS freshman Claes Cicero Alexander Brock Barkley Warren Brice Frank Beatty John Brown Wm. Crickton Grover Carthedge Hubert Truer De Albert Hoke Glenn Little Edwin Mathews James Mathews Nathan Mobley John Moser Carl Miller DeWitt McEwen Houser McGinn William Pharr Shuman Harry William Vanderburg Elizabeth Brown Lois Culpepper Isolie Duckworth Evelyn Gallant Margaret Godwin Alma Hurst Lillian Hutchinson Vernessa Hall t Sara Kirschbaum Helen Pierce Walburg McKane Frances McDonald Grace Pitts Sadie Shaw Hazeline Todd Eohrain Alexander James Beattie Fred Baucom Wilson Brown Dewight Chalmers Reynolds Cuthbertson Edward Dowd William Graham Guy Garrison James Henderson Harry House George Ivey Dick Kendrick Charles Keerans J. B. McLaughlin Mason McCorkle Laierty Robinson Kenneth Scott Claud Suttle B. D. Heath Laura Alexander Isabel Audrey Madeline Bellinger Constance Biberstein Fanny Boyd Bessie Chalmers Theodora Godwin Blanche Graham Carrie May Hannon Florence Kerby Josephine Kuhn Mabel Long Minnie Long Willie John'Medlock Helen Porter Helen Wingate Addie Medlock Eloise McKenzie . Hattie McCall .Toe Orr Catherine Petties Ruth Polk Pearl Putnam Ruth Snyder Addie Willmann Willie Fave Rudisill Mary E. Wearn FRESHMAN CLASS 'FPCSIUIUGU Claes, Continued Orchess Wilson Estelle Redfearn Oren Ritch Fred Baker John Fox Clyde DeVane Vinton DeVane Neal Hahn Price Harding James Kistler Irene Barr Margaret Butt Annie Price Carr Nellie Carpenter Clara Maye Davis Miriam Doggett Josie Dorsett Margaret Fetner Helen Frazier Ona Hill Lizzie Hilton Minnie Hinson Quintine Johnston Elizabeth Jones Grace Kerley Jessie Kidd Lavonne Maxwell Ryne Cannon Leonard Davey Sam Dunn James Graham Alfred Henley Claud Herndon Chas. McAlister Neal Pharr Joseph Woodruff Myrtle Abernathy Mabel Boyd Margaret Cowles Bertha Clontz Idelia Hayes Sadie House Raymelle Ketchie Arabelle Johnson Lelia Graham Marsh Ruth Kuhn Isabel McCall Margaret McWhirter Janet Mellon Margaret Miller Helen Parker Annie Mae Pharr Abbie Pickard Lorna Porter Berge Putnam Sara 'Roark Ruth Robinson Dora Rush Azele Skinner Myrtle Smith Jean Spong Lydia Sullivan Viola Watson Sara lVidenfeller Carrie Mclyer Harry Middleton Vinton Reid Hale Shields VVm. Graham Lewis Harrison l X af 1 fr X 5 '55, - pow f , 3 h xxx '- Gil S S 1 ,Sums 1 :Amy up J ., X X 44. 5 R 1 g X N 64 9 F Q0 A mu:-z 0133 1 I I 2 :Q NX ' fe' i X N2 S Mr N wx 4? r -, 1, A 1 .gz- .? ' A2 l 'iii N Qlfllll f I - ., 42 Q?-tiff' Q,.- 4:.Q, I .ss J x is x sf' 4 X oi ? i R ffl O 11 9 ' 535.5 51: After a year or so without a representative foot-ball team, interest in the gridiron was revived, and C. H. S. decided to put out a team this year. In early September, the candidates elected Ed Nisbet captain, and Fred Wilson manager. The team was fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. C. F. Cowell as coach. Every fellow was very enthusiastic, and willing and determined to do his best. Under the careful training of Mr. Cowell, some good material was pro- duced. After several weeks of consistent practice on the Held every afternoon, Coach Cowell and Captain Nisbet selected the following for the Varsity: Lineberger, center, Hill, R. G.g Smyly, L. G., Miller, L. T., Pyron, R. T., Young, R. E., Paterson, L. E.g Wil- son, Quarterg Nesbit, Full, Pharr, Half, Beatty, Half. Substitutes: E. Bumgarner, Dorr, L. Garrison, Dooley and G. Garrison. The first game of the season with the strong team 64 FOOT BALL TEAM from C. U. S. was played on the Golf Grounds, before a good crowd. The game was hard fought from the first kick off to the time-keeper's final whistle. C. H. S. won by the score of 8 to 12. The all-round good playing of the C. H. S. team was a noticeable feature. The next game of the C. H. S.-C. U. S. series was played at the Fair Grounds. The University team was even stronger this timeg it had determined to win this game, and even up the last score. Although the game was bitterly fought and was by no means a walkover for the High, C. H. S. won by the score of 8 to 0, when Nisbit made a touchdown, and Pharr a touchback. Interest was now centered on the next game of the schedule, with the Gastonia High School. This fast and heavy team came to Charlotte and met their Hrst defeat at our hands. This was the hardest game C. H. S. played g and was witnessed by the largest crowd that has ever watched-C. H. S. in action. C. H. S. used only end runs and plays and forward passes, because the G. H. S. line was too strong. These plays gained almost every time, and the game was won on a difficult pass, successfully executed by Pharr to Young. Features: The consistent and heady play- ing of Captain Nisbit, the end runs of Beatty and the ex- cellent tackles of Lineberger. The last game was with the G. H. S. on their own field. There C. H. S. lost their first and only game by a very close score. Thus closes the most successful foot-ball season of C. H. S. True, the schedule was light, but this being our Hrst trial at a regular schedule, we did not attempt much. The prospects for a better team next year are good. At the close of the season, the team elected Beatty captain of next year's team. RICHARD L. YOUNG, '14, 66 X W I WSJ' I D fg...,,.,,,,mfpq ?9w,7.,.i4 MWWO 3 saggy F X77 4 ig.. has ff' 2' fl Lf Q f.'.' ' 1 I iftw fl if CHS. ' Those interested in basket-ball met, before the bas- ket-ball season opened, for the election of captain and manager. Preston Andrews was elected captain and Everett Nesbit manager. The following is the team: P. Andrews, center, Nisbit and Cross, forwards, Young and W. Andrews, guardsg Cuthbertson and Howell, sub- stitutes. ' The opening game of season in the Y. M. C. A. League was played between C. H. S. and Y. M. C. A. C. H. S. easily won over this fast team by the score of 26 to 5. C. H. S. next met their pid rival, C. U. S., and were defeated in a fast and furious game, 21 to 30. The next game on the schedule was with the S. I. I. team, and in a game, in which C. H. S. team work was noticeable, S. I. I. was defeated by the score of 19 to 14. C. H. S. then came together with Baird's, and added another game to the won column. The score was: C. H. S. 25, Baird's 20. Y. M. C. A. got together to beat us, and did so in a closely contested game by 9 to 11 score. C. H. S. again defeated S. I. I. to the tune of 22 to 16. In the championship game with C. U. S., we cleared 67 away old scores, by walloping this whirlwind team by piling up 37 points to their 17. The last game on the schedule was with the quintet from Baird's. The score was 27 and 18 with C. H. S. on the big side. Summing it up, it will be found that C. H. S. played eight games and won six, thus winning for the second time ,in consecutive years, the championship of the Inter- mediate League. Captain Andrews has trained a team of whose record C. H. S. will ever be proud. RICHARD L. YOUNG, '14, I GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls of the C. H. S. made a grand start in bas- ket ball, every one being interested and enthusiastic. A meeting was held, the necessary equipment obtained, and playing began in earnest. There have been no big games, although in the little games at recesses there has been some good playing. Many of the girls have become star players even with the small amount of coaching and prac- tice they have had. Basket-ball is the best thing on earth for growing girls. It is exhilirating and exciting for both players and spectators, and we hope that it will henceforth be given an important place in High School. E. F. RUSSELL, '13. Q 68 i BASKET BALL TEAM - il X WEE E GEORGE DOOLEY, President FRED WILSON, Bus. Mgr. LLOYD HILL, Sec'y-Treas. George Dooley George King Freeman Cross Howard Rogers Samuel Stuard Carl Pyron John Erwin James Johnson Alfred Hendley FIRST TENOR Berrien Graham SECOND TENOR Carl King FIRST BASS Richard Patterson Shaw Pruette Harold Little Angus Shaw Bruce Turbyfil Walter Dorr Alexander Halliburton Robert Boyd Ned Keplinger SECOND BASS Lloyd Hill Everet Nisbit Preston Andrews Joe Moore Fred Wilson Ray McKenzie 70 1 ii- GLEE CLUB Societies Hleasander Graham Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM, ,ia PRESIDENT-Maftha Jamison VICE-PRESIDENT-Everett Nisbet SECRETARY-Lois Bell TREASURER-Alex Gallant SUPERVISOR-Kate Kendrick CRITIC-Anne Graham OFFICERS SECOND TERM, '13 PRESIDENT-Alex Gallant VICE-PRESIDENT-Ruth McKnight SECRETARYTMRFY Emily Wilkinson TREASURER-Alexander Haliburton SUPERVISOR-Laura Torrence CRITIC-Thelma Reynolds Bill Davie Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM, '13 PRESIDENT-Fred Wilson VICE-PRESIDENT-Ella Moseley SECRETARY-Dorothy Perry TREASURER -Richard Young SUPERVISOR-Elizabeth Jamison CRITIC-Jeanne Black OFFICERS SECOND TERM, '13 PRESIDENT-Richard Young VICE-PRESIDENT-Maud Carson SECRETARY-Elizabeth Jamison TREASURER-AlexHaughton . SUPERVISOR-Ella Moseley CRITIC-Gertrude Cook 72 DEBATORS 0. Dooley cv U S-I '1 2:5 .E M D5 lj C O -a-1 S-I cd .CI 3 oi L5 E 'cs bu 2 Q bb c 5 o iv-1 -cs La ce ,Q .2 QS Criangular High School Debate Raleigh-Greensboro-Charlotte PROGRAM CHORUS-Napoli ---- Luigi Cafrmcceolu Senior Girls DEBATE Query: Resolved, That the Constitution of North Carolina should be so amended as to allow women to vote under the same qualifications as men. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Richard Young Hermas Stephenson Lloyd Hill Wiley Rogers VIOLIN SOLO-Valse de Concert - Edmund Severn Howard Rogers DECISION OF THE JUDGES Negative Won. Negative also Won at Greensboro. CHAIRMAN: Thaddeus A. Adams, Esq. SECRETARY : Everett Nisbet JUDGES P. C. Whitlock, John A. McRae and John A. Parker MARSHALS Alex. Gallant, Chief William Lineberger Maurice Reilley Roy Miller Alex. Haughton Frank Patterson 74 , S l 7, i g i X N 1- El as cf N ' ' ' 1 0 . ' N ,621-,ifiii DM' WU' ya' o si m, ' -N N H ,, ,, All 1,4 J, ' V 'av id' 1 l I5 O This year a High School custom of long standing Was broken, and the Seniors entertained the Juniors at a most delightful party in Woodruff Hall, Dilworth. Music Was furnished and dancing was the principal feature of the evening. The Old Time Virginia Reel was generally and enthusiastically entered into, after which the popular games of 4'Drop the Kerchiefn and Blind Man's Buff were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served, and every one departed hoping to soon repeat this Youthful Jollityf' The first party of the School Season was given on Hallovve'en at the home of Miss Ethel Trotter in Eliza- beth. The house was spookily decorated with autumn leaves, black cats, bats and pumpkins. To keep the boys guessing, all the girls came masked as ghosts, but When time came to unmask there Was much consternation at the discovery that some of the supposed girls were boys! Fortunes were told to the tune of I Want to be in Dixie, Moonlight Bay, etc. Appropriate refresh- ments were served, after which games and HalloWe'en contests vvereenjoyed by all. Then a cry was heard, Last car from Elizabeth in 10 minutes, and every one left declaring Miss Trotter a most charming hostess. On Hallovv'en a very interesting affair was the party of the Sophomore B class. The guests were received by witches, and led into a darkened room where their futures were read by Miss Eloise Dooley. Other amusements fol- lowed. This was the first party of the Spohomore class and it Was very successful. A ' 75 The Sophomores held a party on Christmas night which Was much enjoyed by all who attended it. The rooms at the Y. M. C. A. were decorated in the class col- ors. After the games, refreshments were served. Candy Pull To celebrate the end of Examinations for the second quarter the Seniors had a Candy Pull in the Domestic Science Rooms. Cn this occasion the boys showed their skill in kitchen cleaning and dishwashing. The whole time was thoroughly enjoyed. 22 if Kunior Party The Juniors gave a party at the Y. M. C. A. Satur- day, February lst, for the members of their class. After an evening of games and music, ices were served by some of the Junior girls. Pk 214 Pk 'Che Debaters are Gntertained The members of the Bill Davis and Alexander Gra- ham Literary Societies entertained the Raleigh debaters at an informal reception after the debate given at the Y. M. C. A. The guests of honor Were: Messrs. Hermas Stevenson and Wiley Rogers. After congratulating the victors light refreshments were served. t Pk :lf Pk 'Chanhegiving Party The Juniors celebrated the Thanksgiving holidays by entertaining the Seniors at an informal party at the Y. M. C. A. On entering, the guests received favors of class col- ors, after which the boys took the girls into the kodak and picture room where many familiar faces and places were to be seen. Unique contests were engaged in, and an ice course was very much enjoyed. 76 Before extending farewell, Misses Moseley and Hall rendered several solos. if if 252 The Alexander Graham Literary Society Was charmingly entertained by the Junior A's Friday evening, November Sth, at the home of Miss Lillian Norman. When the guests Were all assembled the evening was spent in interesting games and contests. The prize was Won by Miss Catharine Overcarsh. After the contest ice cream and cakes were served in the dining room. The housewas beautifully decorated in class colors and potted plants. . J f W, I film 5 af 'VJ if Q :Aix 1 77 ,W 'X' '. W :'-'f. '5 -1.4. 49' -6' v 'Ads A l xx! gs? JOKES -Q I5 D2 A '-if Ikuocxs EW! . sf: II E SLAM . W ' fx 2 .. Aa ,2,-, . 1 Smiley: I,ve been worrying about when I die, how I'm going to get my coat on over my Wings. Doololly- You'd better be Worrying about how you are going to get your hat on over your horns. THE LosT CHORD FOUND Seated one day at the accordion I was weary and ill at ease, And I noticed the neighbors also Were shaky about the knees. But I pumped the bellows wildly Until my teeth were loose And a Wild-eyed delegation Broke in and used a noose. Mr. Cowell- Miss Blakely, can't you stop laugh- ing'?', Miss B.- No, sir, I'm supersaturated with the laughing gas! Mr. Wharton- Miss Cooke, in this sentence, 'The Was drank in silencej tell me how it ought to be? What is Wrong with it ? Miss C.- The toast was ate in silence. toast Miss Ray- Then, girls, why should we keep our bodies nice and clean ? Kate- In case of accident! TR 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Everett N isbet- Doesn't Easter come on Saturday this year? Mr. Cowell-Miss Flournoy, how is distilled water made? Miss F.- Cook it. Laura- Mr, Wharton, in this sentence, 'Neither the perseverance of Holland, nor the activity of France, nor the dextrous and firm sagacity of English enterprise. ever carried this most perilous mode of hardy industry to the extent to which it has been pushed by these people, fAmericansJ, a people who are still, as it were, but in the gristle, and not yet hardened into the bone of man- hood': Is it a literal or figurative language? and if it is figurative, is it used for clearness, force or brevity ? Mr. Wharton- Huh ? fPlease notice that Mr. Wharton's favorite answer, 'everwhen' you get yourself all out of breath asking a question, is Huh ? J. Mr. Davis- Alex, what do you mean by laughing out like that ? Fred- He was just smiling and the smile busted. Perry, Perry, black as tar, How I wonder what you are, Down in the furnace room so black. Like the smut from an old smoke stack. Mr. Wyche- To give you this thrashing will hurt me more than you. Little Boy- Then it would be better for me to do the whipping. Mr. Cowell Has a scowl On his dimpled face, But all the while His blue eyes smile, When things get out of place. 4LAURA T. 79 Snippy- What's the noise making all that racket ? Snippy-- Julian, what are you running for ? - J ulian-'Tm trying to keep two fellows from fight- ing. Snippy- Who are the fellows, Julian- Prec and me! Mr. Wyche- Now, Elizabeth, tell me what kind of circles are those you have drawn ? Elizabeth Cexcitedlyj- Round circles, Mr. Wychef' In Junior History- A Spartan man married when he was thirty years old, and had to iight all the rest of his life. Unity f?J in Senior English Work- Pigs is very useful animals. My dog don't like pigs. My dog's name is Nero. Nero was a very bad man. My papa is a good man. That's all I know about pigsf' One of Junior A's everyday chemistry words- ''Imonagrouchanddontgiveadam. Pete- Oh, I got up early this morning and saw the most beautiful sunset! A preacher asked Evelyn which she'd like best, being pretty or good? Snippy said, I'd rather be pretty, because I can repent later, P. S. If we editors have offended Think but this and all is mended, That all was writ with pure good will And we'hope we have your friendship still. EDITORS. 80 l7At?8liLQliB?5t?Al9E6'5?5 tio 63 R5 SSLQQQYQQQLSSQQLSBQQCSSQE S5 Q42 SPL? Loch Chase Hde. Gver Then go out and boost these best people-talk for them, trade with them. Then go to the fellow who Wouldn't give us an ad. and tell him Why he does not get our trade. This is a mighty little to do, but it will go a long way toward helping the business managers get out the best annual. Now, look them over, get on your job, and join our booster's club. THE BUSINESS MANAGERS F5l7Bl5Sl9S5BG?5l9Bl9S6S'56S'5 F58 Q5 '78 QLIWQLSBQQQQQQJLSQQQQYSSQQ LS? Q! 95 ...sg.,.i,ga...,gc, ....,ga,....,g4...,g,...,gg,.,.,Z.,...,,gf,...,X.,....g3a....g6,...s gi-.W age..- When tired from study always drink a bottle of Delicious and Refreshing :CMF It will relieve that TIRED FEELING, and brighten up the brain Sold everywhere, 5 C. 'per bottle. .line the Heart-Bustin Band Sam Dunn or Carl B- King lloulplete Lille of Eastman Kodaks AND SUPPLIES W. I. VAN NESS 81 COMPANY Kodak, Developing and Finishing .534.424-Qwir-o-oE1-o-cZ:-c-fZ1-o-1:51-0-oz:-0-024,-of Q4-o-cgr-0-elmn-aio-Q-ago-9-4imn-9X:,.g.1sXq.g.oX4-g.9XQ.g.4i4.g.qiq...qV34...4,XQ...vi4. 2 Q74- 9 1 03' ff 9 '29 Q D? ! 'if' as 'ff 9 4,34 0 'if' 9 'X' ? ozo 5 vga 9 'Zf' s 'Z' 2 vga o 9? if 5? vip if 'it' 'E' 'si' if 'Er if 9? 'gif' ei on WX' - - - -I I- + , -0-54-0-c a-n-c's-0-I'I-o-4 a-o-I I-o-I 1-aw I-o-f :-o-c'f51-o-c71-o- Yo-o-oY.I-o-+7:--u-:fr-0-54-0-F1-a-+f 1-0-v -1-0-IwQ-+41-0-Q3 0 -.- 4- -.- 4 -.- -f 4 v -.- .- 4- .1 -- 4- v 4 4, A., -.I -' 1- KENDRICK'S DRUG STORE THE PLACE T0 BUY YOUR MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS PRESCRIP'1'IONS A N D RECEIPTS FILLED AccuRATELv I No one fis BETTER EQUIPPED or more reliable for we keep Ithe PUREST DRUGS and CHEMICALS, and know nqw to mix them. I I I TOILET ARTICLES, ICE ZCLL-JAN5Df Q KEIXICD CIGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCO GARDEN SEEDS IN SEASON THE BEST FLAVORING EXTRACTS CIVE ME YOUR PATRONAGE T. NN. KENDRICK Y Ivlz Q-vZ4-o-a,Zc1-s-f2,'4-U-Q-IS2:-o-Ii's-o-q7lcI-a-IZfI.o.4ZqQJ-o-aZI--o-IZo-n-L21-0-gyo. 3, '0X0-U-'DXQ-0-oX4-0-oxqns-nga-n-wifi-wrt... Q-.o o-4Zo-o-Qa-o-oX1-o-vX4-o-qi4+.o.-pXQ.o-4sk.o-vXo-o-sing-qia.o.4sZ4-0-4,24-o-eX1-n-4?-l-g4-o-oXcr-o- 'ii' 5 +31 9 DB 5 .ga 0 tio 5 8:6 6 ga 2 Tl-us SPACE O Ja BOUGHT BY A FRIEND 43? OF THE scHool. O ei 'if' I 'ir O via 1' i 'Q' I '8- O 5 Teaching the Young Idea 2 How to Shoot 'E' is a serious proposition, but greatly facilitated by I using high-grade AMMUNITION ti' in the way of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. E We sell everything used in the School Room. if Books - Tablets - Crayons -- Eracers-Blackboards-Desks - 3 Kindergarten Materials, etc. QQWEWANTYOUR BUSINESS 'ir . S Stone-Barrrnger Book Co. 'ir is 15 East Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. ,i,...4iq.q.SZ.r-o-oXa'-o-uXo-o-ofeXa-o-cX1-0'uXo-0-exe-0-cgi-o-airo-oXo-o-iis-o-oiu-o-aXw-o-vKa-o-cX1-o-eXa-0-ego-o-axe-0-121-0-axe-nwXo-0-axe-9-aim vis if' D? 'ii' 'if' 'ii tif' SQ 'if' 'ii is io 9 4,34 ogg 'if' it or if 'E' if if 'ir I S I 'F 'E' it 'ir ei ii if ir fr 'Z' 'Et e 'if it rr if rr vie '-UD i l l l i l l l 1-L :Xa-0-421-0-rio-0-aio-0-vga-0wage-0-rin-0-021-0--0-vim0-rice-a-124-0-vzq-c-agoego-0-ago-Q-oxo-0-Q24-0-421-0-in-0-024-0 4 l--0-L21-0-1X4-0-ego-0-rib fig vie if 5. if if e 5. 'I' 'E' 'E' tl' 'E' L 'E' 'E' 'Z' 'lr' g' 'E' 'E' vie 'I' rl' 'E' 'E' 'la ri' if 45. 'E' 'lf' 'if' ei' fe sie.. 1837 Guilford College 1913 Seven Courses of Study Three for the A. B. Degree and Four for the B. S. Degree Thorough work done in Music and in Book-keeping and Banking. Three Laboratories-Physics, Biology, and Chemistry. Ten Buildings, two just erected. All modern conveniences Three Hundred Acres in the College Farm. Athletic Grounds, Running Track, Baseball Field. Noted for thorough instruction and high moral tone. For catalog address L. I.. I-IOBBS, PRESIDENT GUILFORD cor.r.EGE, N c O TV E L TJ ' H. B. LocKvvooD REAL ESTATE,INSURANCE,LOANS 1217 COMMERCIAL BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' My Motto: THE BEST THERE IS IN INSURANCE LIFE! HEALTH! ACCIDENT! F. E. SLOAN. General Agent 919 Realty Building Charlotte North Carolina -oX4-o-vXo-oveXo-wnXo-s-vX4-o-a-X4-o-oX4-o-a-oX4-o-aio-o-cEno-bXa-o- ::a-o-cln-0-i-vcss-O-el:-ofll4-Q-o-clp-g.o-ega-vuXa-s-eyg.fge.. 0-D21 go 9 1:24 9 aio Q ego 9 og: 'Q S' 5 Q 1:24 2 ef' . +21 5 cis 9 vga 9 'ir' 9 64321 9 03' 'Z' 'if' 9 494 3 ia 0? 3 D24 if 5 ogg 0 eg.. o ol' elf' 5 QQ 'I' it 'lf' tl' 'if' 'ir' 'lr ie it 95 vie ..,g. And does a General Banking Business n I T' I l ' 'E' ' 59 ' LZ 0'fEr 0 fE1-I-'O-Q4-0-tie-l-aio-0-S21-0-D24-via-0-ie-0-4Xe 651-0-cg:-o-4fp-o-vXQ-o-+.?-o--o-v21-s-of5r-0-aio-n-rio-0--in-0-oxen-GXQ vi' ,ga - ir THE TATE-BROWN CO. sir T U CHARLOTTE, N. C. ia The finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Furnishing Goods. req TAILORING DEPARTMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT 6 4 Charlotte Transfer Company PHONE 298 During vacation call us to do your Baggage E 'l'1'z1usfe1'1'ing. Also for iirst-class Hack Service. mes ssicnviorz iii' Call Day or Night it TRUST C01VIPA Y 9 Q4 CAPITAL S500,000.00 Pays 4 per cent. Compounded on Savings . Accounts Aiso wnnns me msunnncn ' .f'..N..e .e'... '..'.. ..V 'f..i.. 'f..Ff..F'..f .'f..7....-' 0 tgp 0.134 0 51-0 me Q ,41 0 gg 0 43 0 qgrej 0 gr, Q eu 0,71 0 ,Aer 0 1.3-u of 0 4,3 s 0 fig-Qdie-g.4,E,...Dim.,,g'a,,,,,.,,,ZQ,,,,g,,,,,,Zx,...4,Z4...,X,...4,2L,.q.f,XQ-Q-gig4:21-0-c 0 4 0 s 4- ,. . 4 ! ,Z UIQ 5 4'-1 5 031' 9 ik 9 ilitar'y Schoo Waynesboro, Virginia 1 -9 34 5 A home-like school with able E, inst1'ueto1's and high standaivel 'if' of seliolztrship and iiiumlity. Personal attentionune tenelier to every 14 boys. Diplonm D? 5. adinitstuuniversities. Result- ? ful1nilita1'yt1'z1ining. 34 yeznfs. og leieautiiul and healthful loca- Q., tion near the Blue Ridgi- Q lllountainsg altitude 1300 feet. Splenclifl ezunpusg IllUQlQ1'l1 ii' ecuinnent. Rzltesinorlerzlte. Q 1 54 Sendfmcatalogue. : : : if MAJOR MORGAN H. HUDGINS, Principal. if e age O P24 Q., Fifteen boys fruni North C'a.1'olina. fluring session 1912-'13, O if I Seven from Charlotte,-. Ja if Twenty Fisliburne Alumni at liiniversity of N. C.. A. :mtl 34 M., and Duviclsun during session 1912-'1Z'3. 5 if -0-vX1-0-12-Xa-0-oXo-o-4v21f-o-i4-o-oXa-o-c95-o-r,Z4-o-oXo-svvXo-0-cgi'-0-oX1-10-oX44i'4-9.114-q.4,X4...Q4-o.4i4...vf4-...4,X,1...1,,XQ,......,,Xc,...,,Z4... 0. 'NC Kg:-if,-o-is-0-ai:-0-aio-o-oX4-s-ciQ-o-oXo-o-o-oE-o-oXo-e-oXo-o-oX4-s-aE- eXo-o-oXQ4-oXa-o-vZ4-o-vXo-o-oX:-o-oX4-o-oXo-o-o-o2z-o-oXo-0-axe-0-:Xa-c-ia? 9 in 'it' for 9 -I ligahrth Qlnllrgv anil Glnnarrhatnrg nf illluair 'if' 2 Charlotte, N. C. og' 'QV I7-N 1 1432 . sg. FACULTY-Seventeen experienced teachers who Z fic have had University specialization in 6 their various departments. 5, 4 . THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC has six teachers - it who give all their time to music instruc- 'if' tion-Piano, Organ, Yoice, Yiolin. Cho' 2 bit' ral and Orchestra. , Z DZ' e THE SCHOOLS OF ART AND EXPRESSION have his the ahlest teachers that can be secured. 9 +22 is C36 THE A. B. COURSE is on the fourteen unite basis. Graduates from the Charlotte eleventh grade enter the Sophomore class. THE REASON --Parents send their daughters to Elizabeth on account cf its recognized 1, Q? superior advantages, and for no other bg, reason. ln this respect Elizabeth is a 9 .-. , unique educational institution,appealing s to the public solely on its merits. C? CATALOGUE sent on application. ff? CHAS . B . li ING, President Z +54 E-vXo-o-oX1-o-eX4-o-bXa-0-mixes-an-0-in-own?o-eXo-o-Q79-o-uXo-u-ci4-o-oX4-o-uXa-o-xi4-o-uX4-o-ai'g-vui4-o-1i4-c-oX4-c-eX4-o-zXo-o-+io-o-nXo-o-oXs-o-xZo The car of the hour t has been many seasons' But 1tS more than that now It stands alone the u111 versal car Nothlng but a wonderful merlt could have created so enormous a de mand for It Better get yours today There are more than 220 OOO Fords on the x rds h1 wax e t e te EI mom o themr unexcelled worth P c s Runabout 368 dell ered Tourm 643 G Ixered Ford ba'e Co 24, East 6th Street Cha lotte N C as as - 1 ' I , Y U -sc - as ' 0 U f . . . vol ' 'gh ' js-th hes possihl 5 - D' t ' ' .. rf e - SS' W: : ' g 'e- i' . H L S .. . r .-Y. . 'J 'iQ'.'Cg1 O'bZQ'l'DEQ-'C-D -ego ego 9 ego .Q-wil.Q-io..-og-o--o-igf-o-ogoeo-ops-Q1-o-ian-exe-0-aio-0-oX-1 J. W. HASTINGSjg'I-Iifigicgeng LAWING Sec -Trea LARVIYQNG, Vice-President Q LAWING-ROBBINS FURNITURE GUMPANY vis COMPLETE HOME ll FURNISHERS Furniture Stoves, Ranges, Heaters and Bedding oe Sewing Machines, Pictures Clocks 5? it 24 South college sl. Charlotte, N. c. 3 'if' Q I FAU LTLESS BRAND 022' 9 Bannedfruits and Vegetable G79 -T21 ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET 9 94 T O HThe THSIB TBHSH--ASK Your Grocer e Quality Guaranteed by - The Kuester-Lowe Company Wholesale Fancy Grocers CHARLOTTE,N.C. e PURITY QUALITY SERVICE ,.i,Z,,,.oZa...eZo.g.e': 0--E.-o-aimo-ef:-o'views-ozofo-4vXooXo-o-cxa-o-nyc-0?I-ir-0-cg-0-ugh:-Q1-one-fi-o-iw-0-Q4-ow?-0-og cie-o-tgr-s-frgv-e-4241-o-4:21--0-Q24-o-cfgb-Q-ego-0-4241-o-vg,.ovga..-029.0-.sXa.g.cg-o-4,24-o-42:-o-43mQ-vX4-o-qVgr-wok-o-cgi-0-Q24-owgr-0-ie-ONE-0-4241152 0? 1 jg' Watt, Doxey 8: Watt -gf The Home of Good Merchandise is CHARLOTTE'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE 'rf' 209-I1 West Trade Street ,Xa V , 4 . gi, l I 4. Patromze Our Advertisers fi' 'lr .2 9 5. Elon College, The People s College C? Two New Gymnasiums. High Moral Tone of No Hazing-Never have had it I gg, Lowest Rates 1n the South. Beautiful Grounds 32 Three Hundred and Fifty Select Students rf. 3, For full particulars, address gr Presldent W. A. Harper. Elon College. N. C. it Adler - Rochester and Bates-Street and og Griffon Brand Clothes Cluett Shirts 03+ ag GIBSON - WOOLLEY CO. bk at TAI LORS 353 Stetson Hats Arrow Collars lnterwoven Sox Furnishings DE' Catawba College, Newton, N. C. 3, Opens September 3. An ideal Christian College, though not 3 sectarian. Healthful location. Safe environment. Best 9? equipment and most efficient service for the money in the State if Classical, Scientific, AgricugtliggNlguggdigslgzfisical, Art and Expression 4' OUR IDEAL-The perfection of the indiyidual student 4, OUR AIM-Knowledge, culture and efiicleney OUR METHOD-Careful, personal supervision gg., Writi3EJ'fH SEXES Reasonable Rates tg' Catalog J. F. BUCHHEIT, A. M., President 3?-bg:-owls-0-vX1-o-aio-Q-exe-o-in-0-oxo-o-ck:-o-oxo-o-vga-o-ciao-ogr-o-oxo-o-vin-o-oXo-o-tio-0-+io-o-oXofo-4:Xo-o-vXa-o-eXo-o-oXo-o-oXo-o-nXq-o-1uXa- 'i it at 'if' 9? at U? ft to g. it 'fir 'et riff is is at tt' 'tt it t' 5? f og: f Q0 0 ef' 9 if WE' iff' it it it 'it 013+ if SEQ .gi D3 agar 'if' tif' vi cgi Di i ,gi wi it ip if vie og: a? bib 'if' 'if' it sir' 'if' 024 if 4-:Xa-0 0-DXQ-0wy-0-oxo-0-oxmo-o-og:-o-og1-o-cgi-o-if-e-time-exe-o-exe-0-oX4oXmn-time-v2.1-0-in-o-ego-o-is-o-tie-o'4i4-o-o-his-c-42+-o-vgs-9-is-0 SMITH WOOD, President E. C. DEWEES, Sec'y and Treas. R. E. SGOGGINS, Superintendent MBGKIBIIDUIH Malble Hllll Gf3IlllB Gllmpally , 553,225 NIO N U Nl ENT5 522225 Mill Equipped with Latest Pneumatic Machinery East Second Near Brevard Street CHARLOTTE. N. C CHARLOTTE BRICK CO. S. S. MCNINCH, President and Treasurer Common and Pressed Bricks, also Mantel Bricks DR. GEORGE E. DENNIS DENTIST Utliee T02 Comiiiereial Bank Building PHONES I Office 3002 Residence 1129-J JAIVIES SCROGGS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW PIEDMONT BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. IIS if COOK ' WITH A S Makes kitchen work seem like play EG l I l RANGES 0 NW Sold on easy terms. Charlotte Gas and Electric Company .DXF.,,X4.,,.i-,...4i4.g,..oE,...f,g1...4,g,,...Dg,.g.sXa...5XQ...pX4.g.eX4 54-.-vxq-qwX4-ubxfri0-oX4-o-oX4-owX1-ovvX4-e-o-oXa-ofeg1-o-aX4-o-vX4- ii' riff his 4 ff 2 v C? ! ego P it 5 ega- 9 ozo 9 4534 vga 9 is if 'ci' it in it it is fi ii 'ci' 'if' is 9? it it 'E' D? it it 'E' 'E' '54 'if' 'F 'ii' 'E' 'ii' 0X4 WX' 94 at . rt' do if ag. bfi at air fe? 02 5+ at 4 e if rt' it it rt' et' 2 . DE' 'at' 0? -a 'tt' if 4:24-0 Diplomas Awarded Us FOR OARRYIXG THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF UTLERY Our Prices are Right! Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co. Sellers of Good Hardware 29 East Trarle Street Phone G-1-65 Strong and Responsive The tiuaueial strength of the lllerchants et Farniers' National Bank enables it to give prompt response to the legitimate neerls of its clepositors and clients. Acc-ounts suhjr-Ct to cheek are inviterl. : : : Merchants do Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. United States, State, 0ounty and City Depository GAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS S200,000.00 GEO. E. WILSON, President QJNO. B ROSS, Vice-President W. C. WILKINSON, Cashier H. W. MOORE, Ass't Cashier .,,X.,.,.,,Xr,...,Z.,...agg...-..fg.....4g.....,ga...ag...aga-..ag....fga...,x,...,X.,....,ga....,g,...,g,...,,g.,.,,g.,.,..,Z..,.,g,.,.,,X.,....,g,...,g.....,,g.,. 7 5 93' 2 '34 e '7 D44 i' 'i' in er it 'E' tr' 'E' rt io via at tr' rt' if if if' .56 tt' it 'rt fir at a 'Er' tr' 'tr' rt va ek Ei-0-Q2-1a-S24-0-alla-0-cf?-u-'Jie-0-Q-0elk-s-o-:2-o-:ff-a-2-s-:Zz-o-is 2,9-4-S21-0-oZ.v-0-QQQQ-cg-o-0-eg-o-is-owgowg-:ego-62-o-: 5 . D64 W - T . 9 024 Z ag 5 5 a V44 T Z eff 5 9 '7 5 1:1 5 '21 f? Q C31 If 0 .L D4 I .L ig-Y O 1 JL 4 ri' i Sie . 'ff' Q Q? Q fb is 5 5- -. 5 aio 5 +24 5 5' 9 is 9 'i-9 o 'ii' be wif.-0 NOTICE To Whom it May Concern We are in business for business and We do business, so if you have houses to sell or houses to rent phone 2281 and let us do business for you. SPECIAL-We give particular attention to our lady custo- mers and respectfully solicit their business in all branches of real estate W R. MATTHEWS Sz SON Commercial Bank Building INSURAN GE-Thats Uur BUSINESS Moore-Price Insurance Agency, Inc. AGENTS FOR BEST COMPANIES ONLY Wf'l2lZ?f'e Bulk BMJ. Delfollen' Carolina's Largest Distributors of Relzkzlvle Merchandzke Branch Stores: J. M. Belk Co., Gastonia, N. C., Kirkpatrick-Belk Co., Yorkville, S. C., R. J. Belk Co., Waxhaw, N. C.g W. H. Belk Sz Bro., Monroe, N. C.g Belk-Harry Sz Co., Salisbury, N. C.g Brown- Belk Bros. Co., Greensboro, N. C.g Williams-Belk Co., Sanford, N. C. Parks-Belk Co., Concord, X. C.g Belk Bros., Statesville, N. C. Queen Ginger Ale and Valaer's Grape Delightful and Most Refreshing Drinks Sold by all Groceries and Restaurants Tripure Distilled Water, Ozonated Water, Carbonated Water in siphons, The Lilly Drinking Cups. C. Valaer Bottling Works Phone 5 317 South College Street WE SELL EVERYTHING and will appreciate at share of your patronage EFlRD'S DEPARTMENT STOKE Herring 8: Denton I6 North College Street Cheap and Medium Priced FURNITURE. , Easy Payments a Specialty -in-0-ir-owfrowfko-fa?-ow:Qa-1? is-0-:E'JZQ-0-929-0-Z4-ov?-0-imevq :n-0-53-oveza-0-:QQ-0-3:4-0-643-0-v og: o-+37 -og-o-eye-rage-0-ogr-e-rio-0-ego-c-og-o-QXQ-o-o2Q-o-vX4-o-4ri4-o-4ia-o-ic-0-rimmega-owie-0-elif-0-oga-o-020e-+524-ego-0-oZo-o-oX1-o-oX1-o-vXo-o- 'if' Hospital Supply and Drug Unmpany 40 South Tryon Street Phone 676 SICK Roorvl suPPi.rEs 3 Everything for the Physician, Nurse and their Patients. V Phone US Your Orders Q H. C. SHERRILL i REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 22-la NORTH TRYON STREET CHTXIILOTTE., N. C- PIiONE 162 it fi T. C. TOOMEY, Pres. E. M. BASKERVILLE, Gen. Mgr. 3, Tnemey Plumbing and Heating Company, ie- Expert Sanitary and Heating Engineers Phone 785 235 South Tryon if A. VVILLIVIANN COMPANY PHONE 248 Strictly High-Grade Work Expert workmen We carry a complete line of Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Boilers. Also erect Wind Mills, Acetiline Machines. We also do bg Steam and Hot Water Heating PORTER 8: REID T Dea'et,i Heavy and Fancy Groceries FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY ' PHONE 9 Dilworth CHARLOTTE, N. C. iii WANTED You to know we will do your worklnight or day except Sunday if W. G. Jarrell Machine Company We Sell Westinghouse Motors CHARLOTTE, N. C. L? 05 5-s-ogre-0-421-0-vim0-Q4-o-S24-0--ia-o-421-s-Q41-o-4:21-s-oxen-s-ogio-0-+24-0'5 s 'B-0-oz:-one-rZ4-0-rffwo-vga0-X:-0-4.24-0-age-g.y,X4.g.,,Qj 'vX4-o-oXo-o-oxooo-vga-o-aiefn-Q4-o-vie-c-o-1vXo-o-4:24-0-vxoao-is-o-exe Q10-is-0-io-c-vX4-o-uX4-owo-oXa-o-vXo-o-oXo-o-oXa-o-QX4-o-vX4-o-uX4- American Machine 8a Manufacturing llc. Home oFFloE AND womcs ' Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. MANUFACTURE Reels, Warp Beams, Size Kettles, Band Machines Baling Presses, Beaming Machines, Waste Presses, Cotton and Waste Cleaning Systems, Conveying Systems Transmission Machine- ry, Dil Mill Ma- chinery, etc. ENGINEERS 8: CONTRACTORS Steam 8: Hot Water Heating, Power Plants Electric Lighting, Sprinkler Systems GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS Write for Catalog ,-ou, a'. .'s Y STORE PHONE 1 443 SCHOLTZ, Inc. THE FLORIST . DECOR!-1 TIONJ' JOLICITED Carnations, Roses, Violets, Briclal Bouquets, Funeral Designs Palms and Hot Plants 306 N. Tryon Jt. Charlotte, N. C. 1 .o '0ou0'. .0214..pZa...e2+.g.fE1.g.sZa.g.4,X4.peg-.5..9.92.g.f'AZ1-g.4ga.gvga.gaiqvxcr-0-vga-u-aio-0-aim0-424-on0-451-o-1:24-o-45:-u-ago-0-ai 2 'vga-0-im0-vga-o-ego-Q-0-wg.-0-oXo-0-421-0-021-0-4521-0-oX+-0-1:24-0-0241.2-0-o-Xa-0-4i:r0-4944-0-ozo-0-aim0-ugh-0-vga-0-0-tip-0-bgr-0-DXQ-OWXJ' W. R. BULLOCK, Pres. and Treas. T. N. EDWARDS, Sec'y Charlotte Drug Company Incorporated LEADING DRUGGISTS Charlotte, N. C. Trade and College Streets Phone 280 We carry a complete line of all kinds of GARDEN SEED, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries, and Cigars. PRESCRIPTIONS CARETULLY COMPOUNDED Queen City Cycle Company 200 North College Street Bicycles and Sundries Cash or Installment Charlotte Hardware Co. CARRY A FULL LINE OF Reach Sporting Goods REESE 86 ALEXANDER DRITGGISTS CORNER FOURTH Mm SOUTII TRYON STREETS PHONES 583 AND 58-L CHARLOTTE, N. C. Give Mutual Building 6' Loan Association pays Gi per cent. net. New series opened in January, April, August and October. Every young man should carry a few shares. E. L. KEESLER, Sec'y-Treas. Phone 34.4 25 South 'I ryon Street, CHARLCJTTE, N. C PARKER-GARDNER9 CO. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Curtains GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIA N 0 S Complete House Furnishings. Write for Catalogs -4:24-o-oXo-a-og'0-in-c--0-oxo-0-434-vego-0-tio-0-io-0-oX4-0-4921-0-oXoaia.g-axe-Q-ughn-og:-0-4vXo-a-ego-c-vga0-421-0-Q-pXa.g.sXq...g2,...,iq., 0-4,2 DWG 3 can P if 1? ! 024 5 9 93' ! 634 9 in 3 'ii' o tg., o it it 'Xa it 9 'if' 2 ego 9 'it 9 'if' o 3 'if' 'if' .it it it 'if' 'ic' 'ic' 'if' 'E' Qi it it 'if' tt it his 2 iii Qeleem ellege 53...,g,..-age...,,X4.Q..-,g...sg,....,g,...sX,,......,X,...sg4.,.,,X.,...,,X.,.,.,gwXq..-eg...Q-,...,g,...,,g4...-..sX4..-age-msgs...f,g....,,g,...,,X.,..L,g,.,.,?, ' if if , '? 5, P? 'is' 'E' +54 5' 2 ' if' is if . I O 5 0 L I+ O R MER L Y . Preybyiermn College bl' ef 'fit' is-4 - ,QQ for W amen ef - - if 'lf' 'E' E The Session of 1913-1914 will so open Thursday, Sept. 18th. 5, H? ll' 0? Conversation Classes in French, 'if D? German and Spanish. if wg is 'tl' 'ff' E Unusual advantages in Music, Art ii S. and Expression. 4. 'lf' ex' bf? via 'il For Catalog and other information bf., Address, 3 'E' 4,34 via oi 'Z' ig, vga fg, G54 ? i JOHN L. CALDWELL, D. D., President g..,.,Xq,.,.4,X.,.,.vX4.g.fZ4....4,X4.,.eX4.g.4,X4....g.4,E1.g.pX4.g.,sX4.g.,i4...4,XgsX4.g.iQ.g.sX4...aXa-o-eXa-0-in-0-in-0-ak-svn-ok-l-Qafn-io-l-oX4-ogg g-o-oX4fo-Liao-air-u-by-o-ug:-o-nga-o-aio-o-o-oX4-o-og:-o-S24-o-ogdno-S151 X4-0wiv0-424-0-vX4-0-vX4-l-vZ0-0-1fi1-0-vXQ-0-l-fX1-O-vX4'0-DX4-0-4iP- 5 ABSOLUTELV PURE E vie S Brannon 85 Hahn Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Water A? 29 North Tryon Street 3 PHONE 834-835 'fi H . G . L I N K ,fo Wholesale Groceries and Produce 92, Pnoms: nos I5 sovrn courses srnsr:-r 5, Charlotte. N. C. vi' Z THE SIMMONS COMPANY if A REAL ESTATE 5 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT RENTAL DEPARTMENT it FRANK M. CALDWELL, Manager DDUM ALEXANDER, Manager ei. This company endeavors to render quick and oi efficient service for its clients in matters pertaining A? to the real estate and insurance business. ,Za E 'E' QUEEN CITY MARBIJE AND GRANITE WORKS 6? Boulevard and East Palmer Street, Phone l6l8 Q CHARLOTTE, N. c. 'E' MaIIIIfa0lllfBI'S and Dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments 'if' jig INTERIOR WALL DECORATIONS tg, IN PAPEWRWANP FAQRICS if +2 in LON G. CRUSE COMPANY i PHoNE 1051 B1-1A1:rY .BI'ILI'JlNG 5 rX4-0-via-ovoxmswxo-o-of-1-o-oXa-o-oxo-o-oX4-o-0-exe'vaio-o-Lia-0-oxq-s-aXo-:.oXq...9g,.g.4sXa.g.sX4.g.sX4.g.sg,...,i4.g.sZ,...sX4...sX4...,,Xq...,X,. Q 5. if E94 vif . 'T' Charlotte Office, 514 Realty Building H. C. Sheridan, Local Manager 'T' is SCOTT S STUDIO l45 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE N C CHAS STROUPE House Pamtmg and Decorating Glass and Glazing Sanitary Floor Finishing 211 INIORTI-I TIQYCINI STREET 33-0-ogrf0-og:-0-ig-o-ek-0wie-ofoxo-o-X4-o-og:-0-in-a-iq-9-pgs.. 434. g. 92,...4,Xa...4,Xa...,,X4...,g5,...4,Z4...4,Xj...EXQ.g.4gq...,,2,...,,X4...,g9.g..,X4Lg riff ' Ig. 'T' D? 'ic' if 031 Y- 9 ' 0 cgi : E 1 . . it oh . . . . . f it ogg , . ,424 4,34 THE QUICK DELIVERY STORE is iii R FAMILxT1EI1i:EUGG1sT T Nixth and Tryon Streets Phones 251 and 252 DEQ A Foss se COMPANY'S CANDIES if TEST oun QUICK DELIVERY if -Lie og. GHE PLACE AO BUY vii Galking Machines, Records, Pianos, BZ' Jmall Instruments, and Jheet Music 'T' Andrews Music Jtore 213 N. Tryon Jt. if if ZQVIAOWAY f +1 9 his ego 'E' if SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS' AGENCY I CHARLOTTE, N. C., GREENWOOD, S. C., ATLANTA, GA. a We can secure good positions for teachers and prospective teach- .ga ers. Full information free. +21 ri' 'if' THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY 'fi' -il General lVIilIFurnishers ,iq and Manufacturers of ,Zi LEATHER BELTING 'if' D34 CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA if ago 'ie' J. C. CUSHMAN- THE PHOTO SHOP MAKER OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHS 5 Q vig, ga' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY 2, Y? KODAK FILMS DEVELCPED AND PRINTED COPYING AND ENLARGING 02 V tg, Phone 2636 3 west Fifth street Charlotte, N, C, -is ,,,X.,.,.4,X4.g-bXQ-o-1Xx-o-fX4-o-vXo-e-oXo-o-oXo-o-fin-o-ci:-e-axe-n-exe-o-via -o-vX4- u-vX4-o-i4-c-io-a-i4-o-vXo-o-vX4-n- is-o-ago-s-age-o-834-o-vxofo-exe 9X4-0-4,24-0-ago--0-ozo-I-vga-0-4:24-0-ego-vQXQ-0-031-Q-by-0-02+-u-ego-0-is-0-QXQ-0-:Xa-0-in-0-io-0-oXo-0-1121-0-cis:-0-oZ1-0-:iw Er-0-cZ1-e :Z4-0-12 -0- '14 o PX' 9 1 if , 'Z' , as O 5 it 0 National Life Insurance Company is O Z1 if The Monthly llnc:0111e'Pulioy plwwicles your family 'lg' ig HAINT THE GRAVY GOOD AT if tix, 01? ' 9 razler s Cafe? EZ 229-231 West Trade Street E ei sg CHARLOTTE, - - North Carolina 0? ..- - - D? vga ia 'E' - QLUNCH -12 A. M. Tu I3 l'. M.-350. bf' 'lt' 'lo 'lf' - 'X' i E f Telephone Number 2? 2438 ,Z4 an if XAfATCl'l P 4911 6' KRESS' 05+ n - C f. rf? ,Dk I 3 WIN Dow ti eg. I of Vermont QQ, PURELY MUTUAL. 02, 5 1' Qs with a sure living. 'tb . - - . . . . CN. Q Accumulated luuds 1l1Cll14,llUg Assets, l,1:1lnl1tl1es 5 and Surplus, qH2543,0U0,000. f it J. EDW. MCILWAINE WM. WHITE JOHNSON e 9 f Gen'l Manager Associate Gen'l Agent '3' 6 5:1 Tags- 0-cg-o-vgamega-0-021-0-aio-Q-fgwQ-ein-n-vga--o-oXo-0-via-Q-tio-c-4:24 o-ok.-owiv-o-ok-o-vzfw0-vga-o-ia-0-vgag.sXq.,.4X4...fX,.,,,,Zo...ii, 'IPXQ-0-+Zwo-ok-o-in-s--0-tin..-apX4-o-vga-owgwno-aiu-o-4:31-o-nga-o-air:Iwo-og:-0-vxq-owgmawgms-o-cg-9-bk-n-QQ-0-Q..-Q-o-in-o-io-0 7-'br l5igb:Hrade Ynvestments and Everything in REAL. ESTATE 1 C O N S LJ LT fr. c. flbboff an ca. Com' Bank Building Craig-Little Realty and Insurance Company Heal Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Loans Trust Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. , Phone 1436 Phone ness 21 .na 23 w. Fifth sums ATITTHTUTB willliilig Hilti FBTTIJTTX BTBZTTIH Go noon onnoe Eusotnlonu nEPntn.no We Braze Cast Iron L. F. STRATTON, ,Manager 'Autogenous Welding Everythlng ln Drugs Phone us your order for anything in the Drug line. Prompt Service and the price always reasonable. : : : PHONE 21 and 22 Tryon Drug Company ' Pu-IQNENO.-1 TO JORDAINVS 'GX' 45' 0 is 3 V94 3 ceo o ago ? o 'ai' 2 'bid' 0 ,5. 5 no 4 5 2 4 L? 2 +424 4:34 o 5 cf:- 5 'T' 3 Q4 S ag, ai' 34 'En 'E' 'if' ii' 'Za is 'if' 'if' 'if' is --oN THE sQuAl-QE vga FDI the Best Ili EVBTYTIITIIE in PRESCRIPTION WUHK Toilet Articles, Drugs and Sodas FQ. l T. JORDAN 8: ,,Z,...,,g4...eg,,...a3,...g...a:g,4....,3f, ....-.gs-..sga-.-fg+..,g...p3ina-..,,gQ...og,...,ga...,g,.......,g,,...,,g a,...,ga...agQ....ga...ug-.3 i T eE.J WA SHBURN PRESS Printers of S o h o ol and College Stationery Magazines a n il Annuals U RN QQANTINC CA e :ff ofa 2 1 i' sh o u 44 0:- '9Lo1'1 Society and Fraternity Booklets Reports and Blanks, Invitations Programs and Announcements 28 West Trade St. Phone 342 .. 1 x. 1 W 4 i v 5: 'E H 'I Q I Vi .........,........., 55 3 13 4-Q! si, 5 H U M ei 1 I i 51 r gl V gf 14 Q! , ir E if f lp 1 11? U i If fr L 1.