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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1914 volume:

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But in spite of our work, we feel that we have failedg we see better than anyone else its faults, its defects-all its -imperfections. Our ideals of a repres- entation of C. H. S. were so high that we were not able to achieve. them, -But still, if in the future yearsg-we niay look througlfits pages and find many thingsixthat will bring to the minds of each one of us many happy-memories of our High' School days, we willifeel that all our work has Abeen worth while. l ' A THE Emroitsg 'S 4 1 w,g vi r ' :fa fy r' .guy ,PD ,IJ ,au 'GY 'Q,.,Ein.,,,j,'!17 .L Y 'H sf' nt- nah, 4-1. ,Yr 82.i?,.3 5i5WfSFs ..- .7?. . v 4 4... . ah ,Qi-L V V232-gl :. ' , 1- 'ffjixi - ff' ' K ,grant sq- H, ,Lf , K-H1595 . 5.5 .,, , 5 ,. -, N .,' ' 4 5 ,, , 2 inf 5, -115 M1 .+R ,L :LJ . ' n has 1 'fv- M ie' 1 . K f2nfr'5'1??23i: I f 1 , nn .qf '1,yff - 'H.,.f1..5. i'-ff? ' V. i:',5fiI 4.515 ,5 X4d.f.w, ,.,, 1, fx., QQ, l . - 1: A wp ,Q .7 '- V Ella . 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She first attended a private school conducted by Misses Helen and Lily Long, then the Charlotte Female Institute Cnow Queen's Collegel, where she graduated with next to the highest grade, although she was the youngest member of the class. In connection with the public schools, Mr. Mitch-ell, th-e Superintendent, organized a Teachers' Practice School, and from this Miss Hutchison received a diploma after a two years' course. She has attended Summer Schools at Glenn's Falls, N. Y., Chapel Hill, Knoxville, and Davidson. To her pupils she has endeared herself by her cheer- fulness and personal interest in their welfare. There are hundreds to testify to the kindness shown them in times of sorrow or difficulty. It is to the teachers always a pleasure to receive pupils whom she has promoted, because of their thorough work and good deportm-ent. In the years to come may she see an abundant har- vest of the good seed she has sown. F. B. M. 8 MISS CHARLEE HUTCHISON 9 Editorial Staff CHIEF EDITORS ELIZABETH JAMISON MAUD CARSON BUSINESS MANAGERS ALEX GALLANT FRANK PATTERSON ATHLETIC EDITORS CARL PYRON WILL ANDREWS COMIC EDITORS MABEL FAIRES ERNEST NEIMAN SOCIAL EDITORS IRBY REID LUCILLE BEATTY SOPHOMORE EDITORS ARABELLE JOHNSON GUY GARRISON FRESHMAN EDITOR JAMES PENNEY I0 EDITORIAL STAFF-USNIPS AND CUTS g',,..,..S ... The Faculty PROF. H. P. HARDING, Superintendent. PROF, ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Assistant Superintendent MR. F. P. WYCHE, Principal High School ' Mathematics MR. W. B. DAVIS Latin and German MR. C. F. COWELL Science and French MR. C. R. WHARTON English MISS FANNIE MOORE J nnior and Freshman-History MISS CHARLEE HUTCHISON ' Freshman-Latin and Mathematics MISS BERTHA DONNELLY Freshman-Writing, Drawing and Mathematics MISS JOSEPHINE OSBORNE ' Freshman-Engiishg Sophomore-History MISS FRANCES RAY Domestic Science MISS SARA KELLY ' Freshman and Sophomore--Algebra MISS JESSIE HENDERSON Freshman-English and Arithmetic Sophomore-Arithmetic MR. ORVILLE HUGHES Commercial Course 'N MR. ROBERT KEESLER A Music MISS HANNAH CONSTABLE Assistant in Domestic Science 12 FACULTY CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL -9- fank Pntterso ', ' '61IS,'T5Q' F- V r fQ,i5,,.Fj'R02:'V ' '1 U49 . ' -1-v Wu, N,-v 'P-G uk' 1. Q' ,, re: 4930 1 M Q Wea. 19 'J ..1 rv. 4 11 w f....'s' airs. 'Q gs E 5: D --Ra . ' I1 and1'rewsurm'f- Gai-so Ahce FIQDIHOV --Laura Terrence Aieffialhnt . Jamiwh 4 .1'rf'?T Y 1 mf . .af . 4. . 1 1- . Hi 1 ' 6 4 , f1 KW! 43- . . 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I We started our journey so longg Each year we pressed on in the same old road, That path trod hard before, ' By those, like ourselves, who were journeying apace In search of Life's open door. So we traveled onward through so many years With gaiety, with laughter a.nd songg And flowers grew by the side of the road To cheer us while passing along. But now we have come to our journey's end, After laboring so long and so wellg And we have come to another land Where apart we will have to dwell. Now we are to say goodbye to those friends Who have come with us on our way, But we will not make it farewell But just so long for a day. And when this business of life grows tiresome, And we have so Weary grown, May each one come back to this childhood land, This land that is all our own. And it is here that we will iind rest, And our burdens less heavy will seemg We will be stronger for our labors, And more faithful to duty I deem. Then, here's to our garden of memories, May it blossom in each dear heart And scatter its flowered fragrance In these lives to be lived apart. Pom' '14 15 EDNA CARSON M ASCOT 16 BRYCIE BAYLES Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Bill Davis Society. Age 18 years, height five feet five inches, weight 100 pounds. Brycie is so quiet that you would never guess that she was in the roomg but when exams come, she surprises us all and shows what a good student she is. As would be expected in one so quiet, she is very domestic, and in needlecraft is the most talented member of the class. CARRIE ASBURY With modest dignity and calm content. Alexander Graham Society. Age 16 years, height five feet Hve inches, weight 130 pounds. Quietness and industry are the reigning qualities of Carrie. Nevertheless, whenever she gets out of school, she gets off her dignity and becomes one of us. And although she has kept close to her work, it has not prevent- ed us from discovering her to be one of the most likable girls of our class. MAUD CRAIG CARSON Bright Star! would we were as steadfast as thou art. Bill Davis Societyg Supervi- sor first term '13, Vice Presi- dent second term '13g Vice President Junior classg Chief Marshal '13g Secretary of Senior classg President of Girls' Athletic Associationg Captain of Senior Basket-ball team 3 Varsity Basket-ball teamg Chief Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS. Age 16 years, height five feet four inches, weight 115 pounds. Maud's brightness and con- scientiousness combine to make her a great favorite with the teachers, while her sweet dispo- sition and ever-readiness to help make her most popular with her classmates. In ath- letics, in Domestic Science, in her books and with her friends gland is always among the very rst. ELIZABETH BLAKELY As welcome as sunshine in every place Is the beaming approach of a good-natured face. Alexander Grlglam Society. Age 15 years, height five feet five inches, weight 118 pounds. Elizabeth says what she thinks, and she expects you to do likewise. She is pretty and always in a good humor, and her gay laughter has cheered many a dreary hour. N - , , I 6 v :M - tl Yi LELIA DURHAM A dancing shape, an image .Valli To haunt, to startle and way- lay. Bill Davis Society, Supervisor second termg Marshal 'l3g Senior Basket-ball teamg Var- sity Basket-ball team. Age 16 years, height five feet five, weight 112. Full of gaiety and laughter is Lelia. She is pretty and at- tractive, too, and always ready for any mischief. Doubtless, she has spent some time in studying, but we feel that she has spent most of her time in adding much to the enjoyment of our days at C. H. S. GLADYS DEARMON Iii making artists, Nature has decreed to make some good. Alexander Graham Societyg Treasurer second term 'l4g Senior Basket-ball team. Age 15 years, height five feet four, weight 117 pounds. Gladys is our class baby. She is bright and has a real talent for drawing. But oh! such a chatterbox! Nevertheless, in spite of her much talking, our baby has won quite a warm place in our hearts. sw, ' df? -. ALEX GALLANT Nothing is impossible to dili- gence ancl skill. Alexander Graham Societyg Treasurer first term ,13, Presi- dent second term '13, President first term '14, Chief Marshal '13g Class Lawyer '13 and 14, Business Manager Annual '14g Inter High School Debater. Age 17 years, height five feet eight and one-half inches, weight 135 pounds. Alex is notable among us for many thingsg he has made ex- ceptionally good marksg he is a great arguer g but in between arguments Alex, in the roles of night school teacher, manager or our ANNUAL, High School Debater and student, has done more Work than any member of our class. Because of his bril- liant mind and earnestness Alex will make friends Wherever he goes. ALICE F. FLOURNOY A true Woman, modest, sim- ple and sweet. Alexander Graham Society. Age 17 years, height live feet three inches, weight 105 pounds. In spite of the fact that Alice underrates herself very much, We know that she is smart, for she is a fine English student and stars in French. She is particularly gifted in the kin- dergarten line and expects to make it her specialty, and We are sure that in this work she will accomplish much. ALEX. A. HAUGHTON Behold ll very proper person. Bill Davis Society, Treasurer second term '12 and '13g Vice President second term '13-149 Marshal '13g Glee Club 13-14. Age 17 years, height five feet eight and one-half inches, weight 117 pounds. Alex believes in girls and Buicks g he also believes in having his night's sleep and breakfast before coming to school. He does not believe in debating, but is able to defend his right to finish his dinner against the protests of Mr. Davis. He is one of the most faithful members of our class, and is a favorite with all. SARA BAXTER HARRILL There is no lady in the land. That's half so sweet as Sally. Bill Davis Societyg Senior Basket-ball team 5 Varsity Basket-ball team. Age 16 years, height five feet four inches, weight 105 pounds. Sally is a very innocent little girl with curly hair and brown eyes. Her highest ambitions are to lead the French class and to be the best forward on C. H. S. Basket-ball team. She is a splendid worker, and is in a fair way of attaining her desires. ' if ANABEL NEELY How pretty her blushing was, And how she blushed again! Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet one inch, weight 119 pounds. Modest Anabel! you would know her by her blushes. Other notable things about Anabel are she is one of our prize mathematiciansg was voted the prettiest girl of our classg and she is a favorite with the boys. Fortune has been kind to Anabell ELIZABETH H. JAMI SON X . So true, so sweet she is That one and all are happy to be near her. Bill Davis Societyg Secretary second term '13g Supervisor first term '14g Class Poet '12- 'l3, '13-143 Chief Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS '14g High School Chronicle Editorg Senior Basket-ball Team. Age 16 years, height five feet five inches, weight 127 pounds. Elizabeth is the possessor of both an unusually bright mind and the ability of making a suc- cess of everything which she undertakes. These character- istics, together with her sin- cerity and thoughtfulness of others, have made her one of the most prominent and popu- lar girls in the High School. 22 FRANK B. PATTERSON ln quielness and confidevzce shrill be your strevzgfhf' Alexander Graham Societyg Supervisor lirst term '14, Vice- President second term '14, Vice-President Senior class, Marshal '13, Glee Clubg Cap- tain Football team '14g Busi- ness Manager of SNIPS AND CUTS. Age 18 years, height five feet four and one-half inches, weight 125 pounds. Pat has the distinction of being the shortest member of the classg but notwithstanding, he was the 1913 foot ball star. Although outside of the school room he has been greatly inter- ested in athletics, girls and automobiles, Pat has not neglected his books. He is one of the substantial members of our class. ERNEST NEIMAN It takes brains to be 0, real fool. Bill Davis Societyg Glee Club, Comic Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS. Age 16 years, height five feet eight and one half inches, weight 125 pounds. Ernest is the class funmaker. His witty remarks and absurd Ucarryings-on keep the Senior class in a constant state of mer- riment. Except for this side of Ernest, we know very little of him, for he is rather reserved especially among the girls, much to their sorrow. X A X CARY PYRON Oh! He could sing the harsh- ness out of a bear. Bill Davis Societyg Glee Clubg Varsity Football, two yearsg Varsity Basket-ball '14g C. H. S. Quartette '14g Athletic Edi- tor of SNIPS AND CUTS. Age 19 years, height 5 feet seven and one-half inches, weight 150 pounds. Major goes in for every- thing from the Glee Club to French, with all manner of athletics included. He does Well in them all, but he is heard most in the Glee Club, especial- ly When Po' Willie Died. NANCY PORTER When did 'morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake? Bill Davis Society. Age 17 years, height five feet four inches, Weight 114 pounds. Nancy is really not so mis- chievous as her bright eyes and alert manner would seem to in- dicate. She is really a good studentg and, besides, possesses a sweet disposition that has very much endeared her to us all. SUSAN SMITH Every why hath a wherefore. Alexander Graham Society, Critic second term '13-14. Age 16 years, height five feet four inches, weight 100 pounds. Suzanne is gifted along many lines. During school she is an artist in drawing and in asking questions. In the after- noons, if necessary, she is com- petent of taking charge of an entire orphanage. While all through the day, Suzanne radi- ates religion, and especially, all things Episcopal. Susanne is an all-round fine girl, and it has done us good to know her. IRBY COLE REID Mylo11e in her attire doth show her wit, It doth so well become her. Alexander Graham Society, Secretary second term '13-145 Class Historian '12-'13, Mar- shal '13g Social Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS 'l4. Age 18 years, height five feet five inches, weight 100 pounds. Irby is one of the brightest members of our class, and although she is very quiet, she is very winsome and attractive. She always dresses according to the latest style, and sets the fashion for the Senior girls. X LAURA TORRENCE Fair is my loveg but not so fair as fickle. Alexander Graham Society, Supervisor two terms '13-14g Comic Editor SNIPS AND CUTS '13g Class Prophet '14, Age 17 years, height live feet two and one-half inches, weight 113 pounds. Laura prefers a good time to studying, and generally has it wherever she goes. She is rather popular among the girls, and especially so among the boys. She has been a happy companion of our High School days. JULIEN MADISON NSMYLY I ain't dead, but I am spach- less. Bill Davis Societyg Glee Clubg Varsity Football '12-13. Age 18 years, height five feet eight, weight 135 pounds. Jule is quietest of students in school, but he is a jolly good fellow among the boys. His favorite pastime is hunting. His talent for all things me- chanical is rather remarkable. However Jule does, he will not surprise. 26 RICHARD L. YOUNG Bill Davis Societyg President second term '12-'13, first term '13-'14, Treasurer first term '12-'13, Critic second term '13- '14g President Junior classg President Senior classg Presi- dent Athletic Association '13- 'l4g Secretary and Treasurer of the Glee Club '13-145 Varsity Football, two yearsg Varsity Basket-ball, two yearsg Cap- tain Basket-ball team '14, Marshalg Athletic Editor of S,N1Ps AND CUTS '13g Inter High School Debater, two years. Age 18 years, height five feet eight inches, weight 135 pounds. All through High School, Dick has done everything that anyone else has done, but always with a thought for the other fellow. He is our star debater, and a favorite with all. Although he has always been loyal to C. H. S., we sadly fear that his heart is in Monroe. Class History N a September morning about el-even years ago, with hearts beating high 1n anticipation the majority of the Senior class of '14 started to school. School! how important and grownup it made us feel! Were we the same childr-en that a few weeks before had been content to play with mud pies? How insipid those childish amusem-ents did seem to folks old enough to go to school! Shall we ever forget that first day, when with our new books tucked under our arm, we trudged to school, or that equally memorable day, when bursting with knowledge we rushed hom-e to ask in an excited tone, O, mama, can you spell cat ? Ever since, that first day has been treasured in our memory along with the recollections of birthdays and parties and similar red-letter occasions. Thus our first years of school life passed very pleas- antly and quickly, bringing us each year a little nearer the realization of our dreamsg and then we passed on into the intermediate grades. By this time our thirst for knowledge had abated a little and we threw ourselves wholeheartedly into all the fun that was going on. Some- how it was a heap more interesting to pass around notes or pull the other fellow's hair and hear him holler than to pay strict attentions to the lessons. Little did we care whether it was Columbus or some other person that dis- covered America, or whether the world was round or flat, or how much the interest on one dollar at six per cent. for six months would amount to. Sometimes though when our teachers insisted very strenuously on our learn- ing the lessons assigned, we would resolve to do better, 28 but it was the same old story of procrastination, and we drifted back into the same carelessness as before. And so time drew apace, and almost before we real- ized it, We were caught up in the work and pleasure of High School life. My, but we were proud of ourselves and tried to be as dignified as would become us in our lofty position. Just about this time several new departments were added to the course, and our new studies and new teachers were extremly interesting to us all. Of these new studies, Domestic Science was the nicest in the opinion of the girls, and we anticipated much pleasure in learning to cook. Our hopes soon proved well founded, though at times it was a doubtful pleasureg for when we had to serve the lunches, we were terribly afraid of spilling coffee into some one's lap. Latin! 'that didn't bother us at all, for we had access to an extremely well stocked stable and some rode along gaily all the way through Virgil and Cicero, but contrary to the warnings of our friends our ponies never once balked. All our High School years were giddy rounds of parties and candy pulls, with a few lessons sandwiched in between times. We just let our families do the worry- ing-until the night before Exams., and then we did some cramming. At this time the Whole school seemed shrouded in darkness and there was no joking, no laugh- ing, and tears overflowed once or twice. But in spite of all these things Graduation Day now loomed up in our horizon. Though we have been looking forward to this day for eleven long years, as the time draws near to say farewell to all our old classmates and teachers, we would gladly stop the flight of time. After this we meet no more as a class, and by next year the class of '14 will be scattered over the country, enrolled in many of our schools and colleges. HISTORIAN. 29 Prophecy NEW YORK, N. Y., May 20, 1924. DEAR IRBY: , I know you will be surprised on hearing from me after so many years. But I have heard so many interest- ing things about our High School class of '14, that I am sure you would enjoy hearing them too. I have recently returned from a trip to North Caro- lina, and spent most of my time in Charlotte, of course. By the way, you know that in the past five years I have changed my name from Laura Torrence to Mrs. Robert J. Burlington-but I am getting entirely oifthe subject on which I have begun. What I started to write of was my stay in Charlottef Just before the train pulled into Charlotte, it stopped at a crossing, and who should I see out there surveying land but Frank Patterson, now a dis- tinguished civil engineer. I had quite a little talk with him, while the train stopped. During our conversation, I spoke of Elizabeth Jamison, whose latest book I know you have read. Pat said he had seen her not so long ago and she told him that although she was a spinster she was enjoying life thoroughly, spending most of her time travelling, and she said nothing worried her except the fact that she was getting so awfully fat. Pat told me also that Lelia Durham had married, and was still living in Charlotte. I was sorry I could not talk longer with him, but the train began to move and I had to tell him good-bye. The train had not gone much farther when it stopped at a small station to take on some pas- sengers, one of whom was a lady who came and took a seat by me. She introduced herself as Mrs. Ted Morgan of Huntersville, and after a few words had passed between 30 us, much to my surprise I found out that she was our old school-mate Gladys DeArmon. I never would have recognized her. She married a very wealthy farmer, and has a beautiful country home near Huntersville. Gladys and I talked quite a while about the old girls and boys whom We used to know so well. She told me of several of the High School girls and boys of '14, who were still living in Charlotte and where I could find them. I soon had to leave Gladys and take a taxi for home. The next day I decided to hunt up some of those whom Gladys had mentioned, and so I set out for town. Upon entering the Commercial Bank Building, I saw a tremendous sign which read-Alexander Gallant, Attorney at Law. I straightway made my way into the office to see Alex. He recognized me immediately, and seemed awfully glad to see me. I noticed another gentleman sitting there, and after a few minutes Alex introduced him as Mr. A. A. Haughtong of course, I knew Alex Haughton. He told me that he was in the insurance business, and that just now he was having a suit in court about some insurance and that Alex was his attorney. And oh, my dear, it's almost too sad to state, they are both bachelors! While waiting for the elevator I saw another sign down the hall which read-J. M. Smiley, Electrical Engineer. I didn't have time to stop and speak to him as it was my lunch time. After lunch, I phoned Lelia, and asked her to go to the matinee with me. She said she was awfully sorry, but one of the twins was sick and she couldn't possibly gog but she would see me before I left Charlotte. ' The next day I decided to visit the High School. Everything has changed considerably. The houses that used to stand on the same block have been torn down and the space used for a playground. The High School build- ing has also been enlarged. The first thing I noticed about the place was a large new building which I learned to be the Laboratory, and upon entering I saw Ernest Neiman '31 in charge of a Physics class. He is just the same Ernest he used to be, as funny as ever. I then headed for the Domestic Science Department. I found that the entire third story was used for this purpose, and that Brycie Bayles has charge of the sewing, and Carrie Asbury the cooking. When I had returned downstairs, I noticed a game of basket-ball going on among the girls. It looked so interesting I just had to stop for a few minutes. While standing there, the Physical Director approached me and introduced herself. Just guess who she was? Sara Harrill! Just as enthusiastic as ever about playing basket-ball ! Sara told me about Alice and Susan who have both achieved their old ambitions. Alice has charge of a large kindergarten in Baltimore, and Susan is a missionary to China. I had a very good time while visting in North Caro- lina, but had to leave just too soon and go back home. On may way to New York I stopped in Richmond, Va., to spend a few days. While there I was registered at the Murphy Hotel. One afternoon when I was sitting in the parlor, a friend introduced to me a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belmar, and I immediately recognized Mrs. Belmar as Elizabeth Blakely of C. H. S. '14, And, of course, we had to talk! Elizabeth invited me to go to a concert that night with her, and I accepted the invitation. While waiting for the concert to begin, we read the program, and whose names do you suppose were there? Miss Nancy Porter--Pianist, and Mr. Carl Pyron-Violinist. I was never so surprised in my life! They certainly are good performers, and had encore after encore. After the concert came to an end, Elizabeth and I went back behind the scenes to speak to them. I stayed in Richmond three daysg and when I left, I stopped in Washington to visit my cousins. While there the campaign for President was on, and Senator R. L. 32 Young of North Carolina, it was said, would be a candi- date. I couldn't see Richard ffor that is who Senator R. L. Young ish , because he was too busy to see any one. But I met Congressman Drapery and while talking with him, he asked where I was from originally. I replied that I was from Charlotte, N. C. He looked surprised and said that he had married a Charlotte girl, a Miss Maud Carson. Well, that certainly was a surprise for me! When I told him that I had known Maud all my life, ne invited me to dinner that evening. It was so good to be with Maud, and I had a delightful time. Maud and I were discussing the members of our class, and I was tell- ing her about the ones that I had seen and heard ofg but I told her that I didn't know what had become of Anabel Neely. She smiled and said that Anabel had married the year after graduation, and was, at present, living in Florida. . Maud asked me about you, too. And when I told her you were married and were living in Philadelphia, she said she thought you were singing in Grand Opera. I understand you have had quite a success with your voice and am certainly glad to hear it. I thing I have completed the history of the class, and as I am going out will not have time to write longer. I would be so glad to hear from you occasionally for the sake of our old High School friendship. My address is 112 Riverside Drive, New York City. Very sincerely yours, LAURA TORRENCE BURLINGTON. . 33 Class Will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ALEX. G. GALLANT County of Mecklenburg Attorney at Law Y ' City of Charlotte I have followed in the footsteps of the great leader of our democracy, and have established a precedent for I have broken the long established custom of my very con- servative profession and at the behest of my noble client, the class of 114, I have called you together before her death to hear her will and receive her gifts. If you have tears to shed prepare ye now to shed them. A consultation of the very best men of the medical profession was called together on Sunday, May 17g men Who have never been known to fail in their prognostica- tions. They, with tear bedimmed eyes, after a thorough consultation announced on Tuesday, May 19 that the class of '14 could not live through the day. My client wishes me to state that owing to a lightness in the head caused by a lack of anything to make it heavy, and a heaviness in the heart and other organs caused by thoughts of parting, she may have been mis- taken in her inventory but such as she thinks she has, she gives to you, praying that you may not beli-eve that it is only because she cannot keep her goods that she is so generous. We, the class of '14, realizing that our earthly exist- ence as such is very short after having passed through the wrath of Wyche and Moore, teachers, being in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, 34 do make and publish this our last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us, at any time, heretofore made. ARTICLE I. First, we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wishers and the facultyg only enjoining that it shall be carried out with all the pomp and dignity our position demands. ARTICLE II. Believing in placing gifts where they are most needed, We do hereby will and bequeath our youthful age to the lady members of the faculty. I ATICLE III. We do hereby will and bequeath to Col. Walker an extra gong, so that it may not be neces- sary for him to beat up the wash pans of the school on next April Fool's Day. ARTICLE IV. We do hereby will and bequeath to the rising Senior Class our right to that to which we were entitled but never got, to-Wit, Senior privileges, ARTICLE V. We do hereby will and bequeath to Misses Francis Ray and Hannah Constable our' most grateful thanks for having turned out so many excellent cooks for although The world can get along without books No civilized man get along without cooks. ARTICLE VI. To those members of the faculty Who are such ardent suffragists, we do hereby will and be- queath the furnishings of our room to be used in the establishment of suifragist hall. ATICLE VII. To Dr. Oren Moore, we do hereby will and bequeath our most grateful thanks for his course of lectures on Emergencies - I . ARTICLE VIII. Evelyn Boyd's chewing gum which has been in the possession of Laura Torrence for the past year, we do hereby will and bequeath to Theresa Wilson of the Junior Class, at whose departure said gum shall go to Joe Miller Orr of the Sophomore Class. 35 ARTICLE IX. We do hereby will and bequeath to Professors Cowell and Wharton our copies of Julius Caesar wherein they may read the following words from the immortal Shakespeare :' Let me have men about me that are fat: Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o'nights Yon'd Cassius has a lean and hungry look: such men are dangerousf, ARTICLE X. Having nothing further to dispose of we do hereby will and bequeath the following personali- ties: Carrie Asbury's silence to Jno .,Wilson with a recommendation for its useg Lelia Durham's attractive- ness to Lelia Graham Marshg Alex Haughton's laziness to Colonel Walkerg Susan Smith's disbelief in every thing until shown to Mr. Wycheg Anabel Neely's blushes to Sara Jettong Julian Smily's taciturnity to Mr. Davisg Frank Patterson's runtness to Runt Pat- tersong Ernest Neiman's earnestness to any one who can find itg Richard Young and Laura Torrenceis mutual aiections to Ruth McKnight and her little Angelg Maud Carson's intellectuality and ideality to Margaret Myersg Elizabeth Jamison's popularity and originality to Melle Beard and Maud Pressley respectively. ARTICLE X. We do hereby constitute and appoint our worthy and trusty friend, Mr. Wyche, our lawful executor to all intents and purposes, to execute this our last will and testament, according to the true meaning and intent of the same. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of '14, do hereunto set our hand and seal this 18th day of May, 1914. ISEALII THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE C. H. S. CODICIL OF WILL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Mecklenburg p W-e, the Senior Class of the C. H. S., of the said county and state, do hereby make this Codicil to our last 36 will and testament, published by us and dated May 18th, 1914. ARTICLE I. We do hereby will and bequeath to each and every member of the faculty our individual and united thank sand appreciation for their unlimited and untiring effort in endeavoring to train us for our station in life and do hereby declare null and void all things at time done or said by us to the contrary. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class, do here- by set our hand and seal this the 19th day of May, 1914. THE SENIOR CLASS or THE C. H. S. ISEALJ Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class to be a codicil to their last will and testa- ment, in our presence and we, in their presence, and in tne presence of each other have, at their request, hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. Pnor. H. P. HARDING, ALEXANDER GRAHAM. 37 0 Msgmgn QBW QB .Bauman 2225 d B OH A0555 HO UE: 6 Ewa 3 0-nd on OH HUAONQQ d ESE OH A H555 ESQ BEE vm aww OH 58:5 ISUEV! S062 OB mugga REE: SE: OE E050-W km-5550 G :OSS OH .W im .O E'-mea A3 H203 we mp OE MEAE gm '6mwMmOm N Us OH 62:65 gm- DH Co:-EE4 :no gh EO HAS-da up EO RAE CEE :vm E 25305 BEL .GSE mga HSENM .HBCU :WE gm HOC OU H 'ENS as ubmdm germ EO Eg UQEOW OB Ep O M2353 'Em htgu H526 5 QD OH SCHEME LCOECEAH: gan Qwd-FEW CSEO? 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OF X 0302653 nm lm .O IM MCE OH H2662 CEE: d Us OH :xdi-QPAH: d 05025 OP nm!! mmd-U 05 SEE OF COEDE4 U law.. iw R N Agqalw El' -N I zvwunhml A A J - ,qv -3 N L I A Q' A K 1:5 WJ i ul H A I Mk? 0 R K A- QCOMMOQ mgmOw do NEO! mdml N555 NWDOMOGE 5000 HIEN H: -no Sam is SME S: midi gm ofsaw 0:-ODNE :mum on PH Giga ta 0083 M202 Y 0325 UBEUCOU .hon R82-W 4 5 BWEVEM Ou HOZ 9250 BUSH OP 05023 .LE m-:U LO-:QI , l kk: 00.502 m0-:O-O as HQCOQ :COENNF Ona WUEWOO E5 gi um ggi Em 85.5 S SUE: -N254 -OOF-Um 'hmmm OMNQEO M v M D H is E5 H T 1 N V an adm V Y A Q A uw IN :wEowE:E: - --wise? ...I V Eggs Mads gow mice--QE-abc ou gwsosw EO - 56:20 W Higham 0:01:44 MEHMWQBE 0255 R3 O39 he-5 cons.-80D Enema lmamzm-O 'IIN V M392 NEO. Oz .mga Q N EYE. 3 OEQQEDW U5 CO mmgrm-5 'EOM HO 252 N8-Nm out 5 ' I-P EEA ' D 'nw I can-:H .W ENE-W .W 3: .HH -so .L RSF-Nz .AW Y-CERN Z -E053 E NZ Statistics Prettiest-Anabel Neely Sweetest-Anabel Neely-Nancy Porter Ctiel Most Popular-Elizabeth Jamison Best All-Round Girl-Maud Carson Best All-Round Boy-Richard Young Handsomest-Richard Young Most Infiuential-Maud Carson Most Attractive-Irby Reid Biggest Flirt-Laura Torrence Smartest-Maud Carson Most Orlinal-Elizabeth Jamison Most Graceful-Lelia Durham Most Dignified-Alice Flournoy, Carrie Asbury ftiej Prettiest Eyes-Brycie Bayles Prettiest Hair-Lelia Durham Most Sincere-Sarageifarrill Most Bashful-Anabel Neely Most Talkative-Elizabeth Jamison Most Studious-Maud Carson , Cutest-Ernest Neiman V Quietest-Julien Smyley Laziest-Alex Haughton Best Athlete, Girl-Maud Carson Best Athlete, Boy-Richard Young Most Stylish!-Irby Reid Wittiest-Ernest Neiman Most Conceited, Girl-Susan Smith Most Conceited, Boy-Ernest Neiman Most Inquisitive--Susan Smith Most Sarcastic-Lelia Durham Neatest-Irby Reid 40 Who's Who and Why in the Junior Class Robert J. Boyd is one of the Inter-High School debaters. He has a clear, strong voice and an unlimited amount of wit, which with his natural ability to grasp facts readily, makes him a debater of whom the Juniors are justly proud. Lilie Baskerville and Lucile Beatty are the theme writers and star English pupils of the class. Eloise Dooley and Nancy Shelton are both the possessors of splendid voices, and their music has added much to the enjoyment of the class. Maude Pressly and Mary Vanderburg are our poets and unlike most poets, can dwell on terra firma as well as in the cloudsg therefore their regular school work does not suffer on account of their poetical inclinations. Anne Jean McMm1 and Jennie Kirkpatrick are noted for their basket-ball recordsg they are a credit to the team. Richard Patterson and John Wilson are Glee Club stars. Both have rich, clear voices. ' Ruth McMichael is our little book worm. Her record through the High School is an enviable one. Melle Beard's bright, sunny disposition maks her an especial favorite with all. These are only a few of the praiseworthy members of the Junior Classg there are many others equally as good. The class as a whole is an excellent one, and is a credit to the teachers, and also to -the High School in general. ' 41 Isabel Adams Lucy Albea Mary Alexander Will Andrews Lily Baskerville Melle Beard Arthur Beatty Lucile Beatty Ola Beatty Jean Black Robert Boyd, Jr. Lenore Christian Annie L. Cunningham Rebecca Davis Eloise Dooley Walter Dorr Evelyn Douglas William Douglass Webb Durham John Erwin Margaret Evans Mabel Faires H Lucile Frazier Grace Hawkins Mytrle Hinson Fannie Mae Hunter Lilian Jamison Sara Jetton Adelaide King Jennie Kirkpatrick Harold Little Juniors Ray McKenzie .Frankie Marr Edith McCarver Estelle McCorkle Ruth McKnight Ruth McMichael Annie Jean McMillan Lillian Norman Olin Parsons A Richard Patterson Florence Pillow Claude Polk Maud Pressley V Dorothy Rigler Faye Rigler W r Propst M al Propst Grace Rohleder Margaret Rucker Nancy Shelton Elizabeth Sloan Addie Smith Daisy Smith Julia Squires I Margaret Stevens Allan Thomas Lucy Tingley Mary Vanderburg Beatrice Williams John Wilson Theresa Wilson - Nancy Yarborough 4 1 O, L, 3: H ww T5 W, K Y .. L- Ja w. . - yn H., X. ,H N X .N Bb,,,.1.N1, . . 4 Q- ,kv ,. AH Wgjiii w Lvfsjiv 15 9 ,55 -i fx Q Inlwfk- I t vy maxi -. 1-wafgi ,,:z5.ef 5q'S,i1w,O,:u ' A'-vm May ,Y V - I .?l ,. .fag ., .1 A A Q. 1 ' ' is 2:3454 J r ' Q- I Qi x S xf -' -m, A.. O R1 ' Eybfl Q MQ 413' 3 'NIE 4 ,,1e xv H. .: .'u'LiM . ,,, .JUNIOR CLASS-CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL. I 'I Junior Class Poem ERE'S to the Class of '15 The class that knows it all! At least we think we dog Though some do slip and fall. But now 1et's look back Over those unfogotten daysg Yes, turn back and recall A few things anyways. Dull mornings in Chemistry- I am sure we can't forget! Thinkg those unprepared lesso That caused Mr. Cowell to f .- It was better with Mathg Mr. Wyche found the lost joint. Yet we must admit Some failed to see the point. Mr. Wharton was all right until- A theme, I wish you to write, Now, if we had an aeroplane We would surely take a flight. In the Domestic Science, We learned to make pie and cake. Here we were all interested For we knew it was no fake 44 Latin got us going right Ponies? Yes, how did you guess? With them we sought our way, 'Twas tiresome too, we must confess. The fact brought out in History Sometimes seemed-quite untrue, But with the help of Miss Fannie We finally pulled ourselves through. Tell us why, when we think Of this past and trying yeer, We are so overcome, With gladness and with fear. Down the road of Exams. The familiar subjects passed, We depart and fondly hope That we are Seniors at last. 'fb 45 V. '15 . Our Sophomores HE 1914 Sophomore class, consisting of both liter- ary and commercial sections, ranks very high in C. H. S. The Sophomores take a big part in both literary societies, the president of the Bill Davis Society being their representative. The girls have done splendid Work with their essays, debates, etc., and have shown themselves as competent as the girls of any other class. Their basket ball team was perhaps th-e strongest in the High School. A large number of the boys, besides tak- ing an active part in the societies, are also members of the Glee Club and the Athletic Association. They are alike represented prominently on the foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams. Manylnors have been won by different individuals of the Sophomor-e class, buththe biggest honor of the year was the choice of one of its members, Algernon Gillis, as Inter-High School Debater against Greensboro. The splendid work of the Sopho- more class is a credit to the High School, and We are sure that when they become Seniors they will make us very proud of them. i 46 Sophomores Myrtle Abernathy Ephraim Alexander Laura Alexander Winifred Alexander Isabel Ardrey Irene Barr Fred Baucom Fred Baker James Beattie Constance Bieberstein Bessie Blalock Fannie Boyd Marvin Bray Warren Brice John Brown Wilson Brown Ernest Burweli Fannie Carr Louise Carr Bessie Chalmers Dwight Chalmers Irene Cline Bertha Clontz Grace Cochrane William Crichton Lois Culpepper Adelaide Davis Cleo Denny Miriam Doggett Josie Dorsett Edward Dowd Shaylor Duncan Helen Frazier Evelyn Gallant Annie Garrison Guy Garrison . Algernon Gillis Berrien Graham James Graham Herbert Grier Vernessa Hall Ellen Hancock Carrie May Hannon Price Harding Nellie Harmon Elizabeth Hartman Idelia Hayes Alfred Henley Lizzie Hilton D. Albert Hoke Harry House Sadie House Arabelle Johnson Charles Keerans Dick Kendrick Florence Kerly Elizabeth Kistler James Kistler Frederick Kroenks ' Thelma Langston Harry Little Connie Lomax Mabel Long Lelia Graham Marsh Edwin Matthews James Matthews Charles McAlister Isabel McCall Grace McCall Charles McCorkle Mason McDonald Eloise McKenzie William John Medlock Janet Mellon Carl Miller Nathan Mobl-ey John Newcomb Mary Nisbet Nell Norman Bonnie Orr Joe Miller Orr Helen Parker Annie May Pharr Neal Pharr Will Pharr Ruth Polk Aleen Porter Marshal Propst Walter Propst Birge Putnam Pearl Putnam Vinton Reid Sara Roark Lafferty Robinson Ruth Robinson Jetter Scarboro Kenneth Scott Harry Shuman Azile Skinner Myrtle Smith . Ruth Snyder Jean Spong Lois Stewart Lydia Sullivan Claude Suttle Hazeline Todd Mary Elizabeth W John Weeks earn Carrie Mclver Wilkes Eugenia Withers 48 5 vu' ll? ff -. 5 'K' A .HTH 41.:Jw f , 17.3 - . , f. m xy,-, 'gl 2- W ir? 1 nxt? ,yvgllzf .W :ll X I m: Q ,Q .,.,: My lf. gs- 3 N A vi 4 W x v Cx 2'5 5 . ' lzk. i e , v Sgt uf . ,lf-qw'L 5 ' A - ax , I Xl 3'4 T V f. ., ,-, v' Qi',j Yi X 'P-7-'Mx if ' ' 'A ' Q Vti? X X my .11':j',1 .' 11kw,Q 6 - Q V r , A x. 3 F g 52 'lr ,X V! G, 1 ' Q ' 42 . K5 'hzlx a ga, ' X A 'VVS' x'xv,f? i a 1' fs 1 iw' . gg, I ,. K WK, -A W -' x lf-ff. . ,xy ' e M, x z A-. .X 1. NRE ' il f , Q 'y-1: ,. .,: I fgfiike Y W .yu Q if gas Y Q 'fi 1 gfaff A . g?fkfQ3sQ1y1 . A lu it 3 ' ' -f iq '.iQ-'SHQFQQHYEQ , Nw.--gif 5' . . ta-.' -vf ' ifj'S5i? ' 2' 1253 i .31 I: 'V U gf rS:7'5f 'zikff ,' vi-14' im, pri. ' r ' 1 f'.j7f'X -z fx fa' 'Z - - . Mn he W ' A M513 V f L' 1 K ggi, Q f HWS L- :liwf ,. SOPHOMORE CLASS-CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL. Freshmen Clarissa Abbey Lavonne Abernathy Cicero Alexander Fair Alexander Henry Alexander I Herndon Alexander Willie Allen Lee Anderson Clarence Austin Harry Austin James Austin Sara Austin Brock Barclay Camilla Beard Frank Beatty Madeline Bellinger Marguerete Berry Richard Biberstein Kathleen Black Will Black Margaret Blair Gussie Blythe William Bobbit Ulden Boyt Mary Brown Mildred Brown Preston Brown Willi-e May Brown Edmund Bullard Clarence Bynum Annie P. Carr Groves Cartledge Mary Caudle Catherine Chapman Lula Clegg Murray Cochrane Elizabeth Colyer Selene Colyer Juanita Cook Mildred Cowles Bonnie Crowell Lola Belle Crowell Mildred Cuthbertson Margaret Davis Myron Davis Gertrude Dickinson Willie Dodenhoi Rosalie Doxey Isolee Duckworth John Dunlap Burnett Edwards Georgia Edwards Mary Epps Margaret Fetner Mildred Finlayson Alma Gallagher Margaret Gallant May Gardner Blanche Graham Lyda Gribble FRESHMAN CLASS-CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL. Hazel Grier Margaret Godwin Elizabeth Harrill Annie Mae Hunter Dorothy Hawkins Eugene Hayes Emily Haynes Sheba Head Claude Herndon Archie Hill Pearle Hill Elizabeth Hinson Nannie Hinson Annie Lee Holmes Cornelia Holmes Edith Hoover Naomi Howie Emily Huntington John Jamison Heimer Johnston Helen Johnston Quintine Johnston Berryman Jones Elizabeth Jones John Jones Wellington Jones Mary Justice Claudeen Ketchie Helen King Sara Kirschbaum Ralph Kiser Eunice Kistler Josephine Kuhn Almetta Leake Charles Lemmonds Ruth Lineberger Elizabeth Link Bleeka Little Glenn Little Pearl Little Tom Little Catharine Long Erdman Love Hoke Martin Carolyn May Carrie May McClellan Myrtle McCoy Ethel McDonald Francis McDonald Jean McGlenn Grace McNinch John Mellon Will Merritt Theodore Meyer Margaret Miller John Moore Mary Moore Jeanette Morris Willie Morton John Moser Bessie Nash Lillie May Orr Elizabeth Overcash Ruth Parker Charles Peaseley James Penney Irene P-erkins Katherine Petters Fred Pharr Susie Phillips Irwin Pickens Grace Pitts Le Ette Plummer Mack Porter Larry Pressley Marvin Propst Shaw Pruett Elizabeth Putman Addie Quinn Acenethe Rankin Bessie Ried Mary Ried Will Ried Vernon Rigler Arnold Roark Blanche Robinson Howard Rogers Mary Ross Willie May Rudisell Thelma Rucker Helen Schiff Anna Seago Maggie Severs Daisy Shelby Ruth Shelton Russel Shuman Joe Simmonds Adelaide Smith Sudie Snell Kate Spencer Brantley Springer Jessie Stearns Mary Stearns Ethel Stewart Wilson Stratton Thelma Suttle Ruth Taylor Karl Thies Paul Thompson Mary Torrence William Torrence Paul Trotter Salmon Tucker William Vanderburg Alexander Walker Billie Wearn Kate Weeks Rosa White Eney Wiley Bonto Wiley Dorothy Wilkinson Harvey Wilkinson Joel Williams Lillian Willams Lois Willams Latta Willis Addie Willman Stella Wingate Harry Witherspoon Roy Yarborough Fannie York Frank York Arthur Mae Young Societies Alexander Graham Society Ojjicers First Term, '14 PRESIDENT-AICX Gallant VICE-PRESIDENT-Margaret Myers SECRETARY-Bonnie Orr TREASURER-John Wilson SUPERVISOR-Frank Patterson ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR-Nell Norman CRITIC-M611-9 Beard Officers Second Term, '14 PRESIDENT-Olin Parsons. VICE-PRESIDENT-Frank Patterson SECRETARY-Irby Reid TREASURER-Gladys DeArmon SUPERVISOR-Laura Torrence ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR-Ruth McKnight CRITIC--SUSHH Smith 54 Bill Davis Society Officers First Term, '14 PRESIDENT-Richard Young VICE-PRESIDENT-Lloyd Hill SECRETARY-Helen Parker TREASURER--R0b6I'1L Boyd SUPERVISOR-Maud Carson ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR-Arabelle Johnson CRITICS-El0iSe Dooley, Lucile Beatty 0fflC67'8 Second Term, '14 PRESIDENT-Ll0yd Hill Lafferty Robinson VICE-PRESIDENTS-Lafferty Robinson Alex Haughton SECRETARY-Arabelle Johnson TREASURERP-Ed Bumgarner Berrien Graham ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR-Lelia Durham CRITIC-Richard Young This year has brought about many changes in the program of society workg changes for the advancement and the perfecting of the work of both societies. The first change was to include in the society membership the Sopohmore class, which has proved to be a very wise moveg for among the heretofore excluded Sophomores are some of the most interested society workers. Then there was a change for the better in the regard to the High School Debating Union, evidenced by the larger number of contestants in this year's preliminaries 55 for the Inter-High School Debate. In fact, all, even the girls seemed to be interested in this, the most important phase of society Work. Under Mr. Wharton's regim-e, there has been injected into the school greater respect and enthusiasm for the State University and all its work. All the boys believe that the High School Debating Union is the most substantial thing that could come into the school. They believe in it enough to Work to be a repre- sentative debater. We know that this year is just the beginning of the best, and that in a few years C. H. S. can boast of having the best organized system of society Work in the state. 56 Triangular High School Debate PROGRAM ' a Schnieder's Band b Po' Little Lamb c Fishing GLEE CLUB DEBATE QUERY: Resol d T ve , hat the Constitution of North Carolina be so amended as to ll a ow the Initiative and Referendum in state Wide legislation. ' AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Algernon Gillis W. S. Johnston Robert J. Boyd, Jr. W. M. Boyst GLEE CLUB a Juanita b 'Cause I'd Nothing Else to do. DECISIQN OF JUDGES Negative won. Negative also won at Raleigh. a Spin, Spin b Black Sliding Brudder GLEE CLUB 1 CHAIRMAN OF DEBATE-Dr. John L. Caldwell, D. D. SECRETARY-E. Preston Andrews JUDGES Paul C. Whitlock, C. T. Dunham, and Dr. R. F. Leinbach MARSHALS John Wilson ----- Chief Raymond McKenzie Walter Dorr John Erwin Richard Patterson 58 A INTER -HIGH SCHOOL DEB ATORS GEEK QLUE RAE fl jf 'I N I ' as f S- MR. ROBERT L. KEESLER, Director J. LLOYD HILL, President RICHARD L. YOUNG, Secretary and Treasurer JOHN WILSON, Business Manager FIRST TENOR WILSON BROWN THOMAS LITTLE WILLIE ELLIOTT PAUL LONG ALGERNON GILLIS RICHARD PATTERSON PRICE HARDING SHAW PRUETT BERRYMAN JONES HOVVARD ROGERS SECOND TENOR HERNDON ALEXANDER ERNEST NEIMAN EDMOND BULLARD FRANK PATTERSON ERNEST BURWELL CHARLES PEASELEY WILBUR DENNY VERNON PITTMAN JAMES MATHEWS JOHN SIMONDS JOHN NEWCOMP WILLIAM VANDERBURG FIRST BASS WILLIE ANDERSON LANDON FLOURNOY JAMES AUSTIN CLAUDE POLK MURRAY COCHRANE .IULIEN SMYLY WALTER DORR JOHN WILSON JOHN ERWIN FRANK YORK RICHARD YOUNG SECOND BASS GROVES CATLEDGE DE ALBERT HOKE ALEXANDER HAUGHTON RAY MCKENZIE EUGENE HAYES ROY MILLER LLOYD HILL CARL PYRON BRANTLEY SPRINGER 60 GLEE CLUB-CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL. v Commercial Course . EALIZIN G the need of some practical instruction to aid the pupils in their life work the School 1 . , . . , Board of Commissioners introduced the commer- cial course in the High School this year. Mr. Orville Hughes, of Blandensburg, Ohio, was secured as instructor for this course, which consists of Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typewriting, Spelling, Penmanship and Business Method. Two rooms in the High School building were fitted up for the use of this department. One room is used for the Bookkeeping and Shorthand classesg the other for Typewriting. Twenty typewriters were donat-ed by the Remington Typewriting Company for the use of the pupils. i There are ninety-five pupils taking advantage of this course in its different branches. About fifteen of these are studying Shorthand and Typewriting, while the remainder are taking the Bookkeeping course. It has been felt, for so long, that this part of the boys' and girls' education has been seriously neglected. With the great growth of Charlotte, so many of her boys and girls are called directly from High School into busi- ness. So it is believed that this department is a great addition to' the High School, and will prove a great bene- fit to all those boys and girls who leave the High School, without the advantage of a college education. For then, they not only have the thorough education which the High School affords, but also they have that practical part of the education, which will enable them to find their way in the business world, both with more ease and with greater success C. L. A., '14. 62 MENT ART D EP COMMERFIAL Domestic Science HE increasing interest in Domestic Science at the - Charlotte High School is becoming widely known and has been commented favorably upon in both the editorial and news columns of the local press. The editors take pleasure in reproducing in this volume, for the presentation of other notes and items concerning the Class of '14, extracts from articles from the Charlotte Daily Observer: LEDITORIAL, APRIL 28, 19141 GIRLS WHO CAN COOK. The useful work in Domestic Science training by the High School Department of the Charlotte Graded Schools was demon- strated to the satisfaction and pleasure of a party of visitors yesterday, when a luncheon prepared by the pupils of Misses Frances Ray and Hannah Constable was served in a class room adjoining the kitchen. It was a dainty and substantial lay-out, and gave evidence of thorough and competent training in the art of cooking. In this High School Department all the scholars are required to take courses in cooking and sewing. There is now a class of 256 receiving instruction in these branches. The teachers have the advantages of modernly equipped rooms and soon find that the instruction in these branches means anything except drudgery. LFROM NEWS COLUMNS, APRIL 28, 19141 A visit to the Domestic Science Department of the Charlotte High School is an inspiring experience-physically, mentally and socially. . When one has partaken of the wholesome and tempting lunch which is served daily in the dining room, there will be no caviling over the word physical in the foregoing sentence. The mental refreshment comes with the conviction that splendid work is being done and that knowledge of immense value 64 to humankind, both for today and in the years to come, is being imparted. And the social feature is the cheerful atmosphere that per- vades the place 5 a score or more of attractive girls, radiant with the glow of youth and with the pleasure of learning and of doing something new all the time, are found at work in the modernly furnished cook-room or laboratory, and others wait upon the guests at table. This is a typical menu, although the list varies every dayg sardine croquettes, creamed potatoes, twin mountain muffins, ginger snaps, cup of St. J asque coffee, cocoa, tea iced or hot. And the fare tastes as though it had been cooked by experts. Under the direction of Miss Frances Ray, who is ably assisted by Miss Hannah Constable, the several score of girls are taught the fundamental principles of dietetics, what foods contain proteins and those in which carbohydrates predominate, and what propor- tion of each should make up a given meal. They are then in- structed in the actual work of preparing the food. The cook-room is a cool and pleasant room, and the future home managers enter into the spirit of the work with zest. The lunches are served at the modest price of 15 cents and are patronized by many of the pupils and teachers, affording strength for the remainder of the day's work. A plan is under consideration for furnishing simpler lunches such as sandwiches at a price of a few cents to meet the needs of hundreds of others. This will reduce the consumption of pickles and candy. This system may be installed at all the schools as soon as a plan for financing the project is evolved. 65 C. H. S. Boys and Girls in College HE following is a list of the 1913 graduates in college We feel proud of our representation and the fine record they are making. - University of Norih Carolina,-Preston Andrews, and Fred Wilson. Davidson--Alexander Halliburton and Everett Nesbit. A Queerfs College-Evelyn Boyd, Louise Ezell, Anne Graham, Martha Jamison, Jane Johnston, Kate Ken- drick, Ella Moseley, Katherine Overcarsh, Mary Propst, Flora Porter and Ethel Trotter. State Normal-Marguerite Sherrill. Red Springs-Sopie Sloan. Brenau-Eugenia Russell. Slippery Rock Normal, Pa.-Charlotte Martin. 66 'Flap -1 Q was 9 N. 1 - wwe 1 n X? X I I P ' A f s , S? , tilt v XXI' Q 'rw K X .l XX NWN X N x ss N 9 Q' I .- EN w Nl S Q 4 'A , 5 :xg ' , , X M, .. , . 5, N MW X ' ' x Y N - , A X.' 6 XX L it A , , fs Q , F5 - N, ffs 5-if Q U ... ' X X' ' A w. 'xxx X Qs Km Q, F55 E M S 2 N xy XY X, W K X X X ' 'V -iv Q J I 1 IJ fi Q X N90 5 :ir v . ' N X wx 403 1 .F J X - ' .8331 4 V W i 'isnt fits-H OD BALL ROM the very beginning unusual interest was taken this year in football. The candidates for the 1914 team began practice on the commence ment day of the school term. Mr. Cowell was again on the field as coach, and demonstrated his old interest by having a number of valuable plays and suggestions to offer. After a few practices, however, it became evident that in spite of the interest taken by the school, the 'var- sity team would be very light. Nevertheless, the managers determined to make a iight, in order at least to retain our record of the two past years. Accordingly a schedule was made out which included games with 68 C. U. S. and Baird's, our old rivals, and the Rock Hill and Greensboro High Schools, who were unknown quan- tities. As the Gastonia school had failed to put out a team this year, we were unable to renew our games with them. In each of the five games which followed we were outweighed by about twenty pounds per man, and were defeated four times. The scores against us, however, were never overwhelming and interest in foot ball was not killed in the school. On the contrary, more enthusiasm has been shown for foot ball and other branches of athletics this year in C. H. S. than ever before, and if the promise of heavier material in the future is fulfilled, the friends of the school may still hope to see a C. H. S. team enrolled as the champion high school team of the state. CARL B. PYRON, '14, 69 R , mmwr:-1555 x ,, :fi f T521 A 5 f 'si' -dl, G - E,.,,-L FORWARDS : Howell Young, Captain CENTER z Hill, M anager GUARDS : Anderws . Pyron SUBSTITUTES: Robinson, Erwin and Dorr. Considering the work of the team as a whole, and not the final scores, this year's season was very successful. C. H. S. lost a number of games in the last minute of play by hard luck and close scores. This year's team was almost as strong as any that has ever represented the High School 5 but for some unknown reason was not able to hold the championship that has been won by C. H. S. for the past two years. C. H. S. made two trips to foreign grounds this year. The first being made to Rock Hill, where they managed to capture their second and last victory of the season from the Winthrop Training School. On the second trip, 70 f f f' 1' . ,gg 1, TEAM--CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL they played Monroe High School, and were defeated by them by the close score of 18 to 16. This game required extra time. The record, in detail, is as follows: 1913 Nov. 29 C. H. S. .... 5 S. I. I. .... 18 Dec. 6 C. H. S. .... 8 C. U. S. ...... 15 Dec. 20 C. H. S. .... 9 Y. M. C. A. .... 10 1914 Jan. 3 C. H. S. .... 17 C. U. S. ..... 8 Jan. 17 C. H. S. .... 12 M. H. S. .... 14 Jan. 24 C. H. S. .... 15 W. T. S.... 13 Feb. 6 C. H. S. .... 16 M. H. S.... 18 Feb. 7 C. H. S. .... 10 S. I. I. .... 13 Totals ......... 102 134 Girls' Basket Ball HE girls of C. H. S. interested in basket-ball met in September and elected Maud Carson, Presi- HJQEZD dent and Annie Jean McMillan, Manager of the Girls' Athletic Assocation. After several months of practicing, Mr. Cowell, our coach, selected the following: 'VARSITY TEAM FORWARDS: Annie Jean McMillan, Mamzger Anne May Pharr Sara Harrill CENTER! Willie John Medlock Maud Carson, Captain GUARDS: J-ennie Kirkpatrick Elzabeth Hartman Lelia Durham 72 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAMACHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOI In addition to the 'Varsity there are three class teams, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. In December these teams had a tournam-ent in which the Juniors were the champions. Our first game with an outside team was with the sub-fresh team of Queen's College. This game was not very interesting as the High School team was much the stronger of the two, and came oH.' victor with a score of 33 to 4. The Belmont High School girls were our next oppo- nents 3 and owing to the splendid playing of one of their forwards, they won the fast and exciting game, the score being 32 to 21. Our next game was one long looked forward to, with Queen's College. This game was very interesting as both teams were so equally matched. The C. H. S. girls won by the close score of 12 to 10. 74 Social SENIOR VALENTINE PARTY HE Seniors celebrated Valentine by a party given at the home of Miss Laura Torrence in Elizabeth . The guests enjoyed Progressive Conversation for some time, after which a unique contest was engaged in, Mr. Alex Haughton winning the prize. Music was furnished by the talented members of the class. After the contest delicious refreshments were served. The party was voted a thorough success by all. Ik IF if JUNIOR-sEN1oR PARTY The Seniors were delightfully entertained by the Juniors on Friday night, January 27, at the home of Miss Jean Black in Piedmont. As the guests arrived they were presented with bows of class colors. A very inter- esting contest was engaged in. The prize, a box of choco- lates, was won by Miss Anabel Neely and Mr. Wharton. The interesting games of Progressive Proposal and Cinderella were enjoy-ed very much. Music and dancing ended this delightful program. ik il lk CANDY PULL In celebration of the Christmas holidays the Seniors had a Candy Pull in the Domestic Science rooms. The boys showed almost as great skill in dishwashing and kitchen cleaning as the girls did in the art of candy-mak- 75 ing. The gay affair was a most appropriate one for ushering in the merry holidays. . 'll Sl' Ill RECEPTION FOR DEBATORS On the night of March 20, a reception was given in honor of the Greensboro debators at the home of Miss Lelia Durham on North Tryon Street. In spite of our defeat a very jolly crowd gathered with its sympathy and congratulations. Music and refreshments added much to the enjoyment of the evening, and it was not 'till the clock struck twelve that the merry party was broken up. ' Ill ll' if HALLOW'EEN On the 31st of October, 1913, at the home of Miss Ruth Porter in Dilworth, the Juniors entertained at a very enjoyable Hallowieen party. The house was ap- propriately decorated with pumpkins, autumn leaves, etc. Miss M-elle Beard, the Gipsy fortune-teller, excitingly revealed to the guests their futures. Many amusing games were played, after which dancing was proposed, which lasted until the last car from Dilworth. Ill 4 fl SOPHOMORE VALENTINE PARTY On the night of Friday, February 13, the girls of Sophomore A were entertained by th-e boys at a Valen- tine party at the home of Miss Fannie Carr. Bunco and a most interesting contest were enjoyed. Later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. A very jolly crowd made up this most enjoyable occasion, in spite of the fact that the ground was covered with sev- eral inches of snow. 4: 4- 4- V The Junior A's entertained March 17, 1914 at the home of Miss Florence Pillow on Elizabeth Avenue. The 76 party was in celebration of St. Patrick's Day and appro- priate decorations were used throughout the house. A color note was observed in the refreshments. Small green booklets were distributed among the guests. The title of these books was Introducing Pat. Miss Ruth McKnight and Mr. Harris Hill were awarded the prize, a five-pound box of Nunnally's, for best introducing Pat. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. lk i lk The time has come for the Annual to go to press and the festivities at C. H. S. have just begun. With Spring comes the class picnic and Easter parties, and later the various Commencement affairs. And so the year of 1914 has passed with many gaieties and happy hours to add to our memories of C. H. S. 77 fi A 0 . -ll: . 1+ 'W 1 .Y Q . , ' 'g Wllfi' V o ' 6 Z JUNIOR boy, for misbehaving, got a letter from the Principal saying he was expelled. The next fglg -.15 day the boy was missinglg but a Week later as Mr. Wyche was passing through the room, he saw him again in school. Going up to the boy, Mr. Wyche asked fiercely: Didn't you get my letter? Yes, sir, I did, said the boy. Did you read it? Sure, sir. I read it inside and out, said the boy, and on the inside you said I was expelled but on th-e out- side it said, 'Return to Charlotte High School in five days.' PK PK FK Notice posted on Senior Blackboard-Lost: A Poor Young Man. Please return to Alice Flournoy. wk Sk Sk MR. WHARTON: Give three homonyms of meat A SOPHOMORE: P-o-r-k, B-e-e-f, M-u-t-t-o-n. Pk Ik 211 Discussing different wires in chemistry, Miss Black asked: Mr. Cowell, what is a live Wire ? '78 ELIZABETH J: I read where the government is going to prohibit the wearing of aigrettes because you have to kill the mother bird, and the poor little birds starve to death. ERNEST: It's the tail ? ELIZABETH: Cindignantlyjz No, It's the truth! lk ll' lk PERRY Con April Fo0l's dayjz Have any of you boys seen the bell around here? 1 ik ll' MR. DAVIS fto Ernest who is sitting by radiatorj : Ernest come take your seat. ERNEST: Mr, Davis, I would like to have my feet warm while I am here. MR. DAVIS: 0h! that's all right, you can- have them warmed hereafter. ll' Ik ll MR. WYCHE: What is the name of that bird that is singing outside ? VOICE: Wren. MR. WYCHE fquicklylz How do you spell, Wren, oh, Sara? SARA: Oh, oh, r-e-n-d. ' we sr 4- JOHN W: Why don't you put your girl's picture in the back of your watch instead of the front? I have mine in the back. JOHN E: That's the reason your girls are always behind time. i ll' ll MR. WYCHE: Once in a school I taught, there Was a boy, who, when I asked him the answers to an example, etc., would always ask, 'Which one, that aer one ?' Then he said, Alex Gallant, what is afb? -ALEX: Which one, afb ? - 79 The Faculty as the Seniors Hear Them MR. WYCHE fall hours of the dayb : Girls, go to your rooms! MR. DAVIS fin Latinj : Now, Miss Jamison, you and Miss Harrill go back to your seats! MR. DAVIS Cin Germanb- , How can I hear this German class when you girls are making so much fuss in the back of the room ? MR. COWELL-in Physics-CTO girls in back of roomjz Not so loud please. MR. COWELL fin French!- Monsieur Haughton, might you read a few lines today? MR. WHARTON: Has anyone seen my Ingersol? 11 il ll MR. COWELL fin Frenchjz Ernest, if you can't read, say so. ERNEST: So. - bk if lk DOROTHY: Sara, have you seen my umbrella? ' SARA: What sort of an umbrella was it? l DOROTHY: It had a hooked end. SARA: I have not seen it, but I had a nice one given me at Christmas, and the end was exactly like yours. It was hooked too. , sara- MISS JOSEPHINE: Cleopatra had a most remark- able way of making all men crazy about her. BERRIEN G.: Why, that's just like Me1le! ll' ill Ill 80 LELIA D- Cin Latinj : Why, Mr. Davis, it gave that meaning in my--dictionary. PK Sk Ill Richard is an awful flattererf' said Irby. Have you noticed it? ' Why, no, replied Laura. Did he say that you were pretty? No, dear, responded Irbyg but'he said you were. Sk SF IF MR. DAVIS: Where is my German class ? SOMEBODY: I saw him upstairs a little while ago. ,l.l-Li.li- CANINE AFFECTION. Once there was a little poodle, Whose wool was white as cotton And everywhere that poodle went, It followed Mr. Wharton. It followed him to school one day. Which made a teacher scowl, Now, who should that teacher be, But the honorable Mr. Cowell. Miss Ray saw the poodle-e Little Dog, some protein you need. ' She gave him some meat, But the dog rejected the feed. . Miss Fannie coming down the hall, Raised her startled eyes, And then she gave a jolly laugh, That reached the very skies. Mr. Davis kicked him out, - And said, Just see what I can do! And Mr. Wyche, a looker-on, Said, That is good for you. Tho' Mr. Davis gave that poodle a sending, It really needed no mending, p And it waited patiently near, 'Till Mr. Wharton did appear. . H 81 Y! fy LADY FROM BELMONT Cat the C. H. S.-Belmont gamej :- Is there to be an intermission ? JEAN SPONG:-Yes'm, ten cents. lk FF :lf Maud, th-e Senior Secretary, wrote to Mr. Rankin, thanking him for the 1913 copy of the Yaclcety Yack. She wrote: It is a very hansom annual. ,I Tears, idle tears, We know just what they meang Tears from the depths of some woe-begone despair, Which rise from the conscience- And gather to the eyes- In looking over the term's review, And thinking of the Exams. that are to be. 4 With apologies to Tennyson. K N 1, --L' fi 1 1.2 ju! Q as qrfikfq ,eww 3 ,Al 1 1 1 X l . - WJnlNt '2.'7! N J 82 ADVERTISEMENTS rrp fwxf Hfgfe wif ? mg N Wkffifff g Qs: E sp' fffyxigv Jaw +1 vf V RQ: Lf -,,,, ev Read further, friends, lest ye forebear, To con the ads inscribed here. Blest be he who reads and buys, But thrice blest theywho advertise.' R R qt E E we 3: ay 29? y 2? iff ga 'ff ii 'Q is qw Ei W. W X R 2 it 'i R R W W PY? HM W ESX 12 EKENDRICK'SQg R R R R U 'F-7 C' G7 M vi O 'FU G X356 3335 3 THE PLAcE T0 Buv voun 25: 2 22 Mzolcmzs OF ALL Kmos 5 PRESCRIPTIQNQ W R if 3 '11 P Z. H F' 4 :UZ md O D1 H 'U vi U2 5i333i33XX XXSSXQQHQRXXHHHXXQHQQSSQQW -I 3 QQ of-4 5 ' rn Q 00 gg U PI? S 25- 2 2 m Nm H - 1'-' 'fm 5355 :mn-4 BU!-I WI-E 0 SUS r-Z -U P 5 5. 5 so, m U of rn W mgfm U7 P11 2913 S3512 P U34 339, :EZ 'U li W- ZZ - E. Qi 3 Qzmw U 0 KQS cnc? I I- 5:1122 : 2 -I ggm .sm In o m Il mm P25 .. Q G P .w 5? Q2 W O 3' C 0 ' 5.5 n O O x X : In w0f-1 FILLED ACCURATELY F9P4CDPdEEE5 EEGLCIJZAI1 E 236665 R X R R R 3: PZ: R R R R R Q? as R R M M M M R Q 62 QQ 3 M R M M R sf! HQ 'Yi SP R PZ' A H2 Pff is Q2 FH M X X 'SGW 9MWW9666X96 XXXXWd69HW6X95fS696669P9F'9Sf3696'3G96669Sf96f96'96666H99966?6666F96i1 2 5 :bg 'S' is 'Z .. gp p O D gg m gi C5 Snr .E V' 2 Os. O 2.3 E S: 7' 2 ' BUQ T fb CA H ...M V' 513- I-1 Sl -1 'F R' I-11 C 'C-'TB 1 gg ,., as as . H. O p -1 Z I3 I-4 0 '+ 2 .-. Pt 2 pg rn l ' N 1-7. rn gg N I-9' 5 an .--E. 53 if DP ru O 1-0- 51 gg Es: as -l rv 1 P! F! 94 O 5 P' ' s' .':.- '2' 5 5' sh D - Q wa 93 Z1 2' Q' 33. ,... E? E Equipment new and modern. Sanitation unexcelled. E All out door sports. Faculty of college grade from the best universities and colleges. Entrance Requirements, 1914 English, three years of standard work. 3 Mathematics, Algebra and Plane Geometry. Latin, Caesar, Cicero, Prose Composition. Z History, Preferably Ancient History. E Science, Preferably Physical Geography and Phys- if iology or Physics. 1 Electives, three Units, to be chosen from English, E Latin, History, Science, French, German, Greek. ,Q Not more than two elective units from any subject. ae as Not more than one elective unit accepted in Latin, English, History and Science. Catalog on request. INO. L. CALDWELL PRESIDENT 3Sf96f96f9M6f96'96'9HG969Sf96999s9G9656i6?69Cf9H6is969696 999696969HG96?696iGv'6S696'3656'99999699369696'95'SMs96' 96 QQSSGQSQGSPSSQGQGSQSSQSSGQQSSSSQSQQSGSSSQSQGQQGSGSG666S'S56696'2S966666'SS6666'3666?G99669P6666'S6f56966666'32,6s Z if 2 li MILITARY SCHOOL 1 Pk CHARLOTTE N C F e Y ' 9 0 o Oxford , N. C. Pk A School of Stmng Purpose and Splendid Accomplishment. ak Founded in 1851 and thoroughly equipped to prepare boys for 3 College, University, the Government and Technical Schools and Business Life. Now at Charlotte with improved equipment and ideal conditions. Under 63 years' administration of a family of ik N eminent Christian educators. A non-sectarian, though strong ak Christian School. Parental discipline. Military training. Daily 3 drills and exercise in open air. E Q? pb Extensive campus and athletic field. Building the best for E 22 health, comfort and safety. Personal instruction. Strong faculty. pk Sk EE Rates reasonable. A R FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS J. C. HORN ER, B. A., M. A., Principal CHARLOTTE, N. C. . S6 Pk 96'96f'36f9696363699J46G96Q'6965696i'6969F966G?'6-36Xf96Hi49G 95966996969696'S63Gi'6i6'3696f96'3G'3S-il6i'6'36'i'636-6F9HE'iEf96 4 I ae PM ae :sf e 2 E 35 SF E -ff ae ae ae :ff ae ef sf? P11 3 :ff 214 35 E: ae ee gi ae ae e Z are F Q G U' N . 3 VH S N 5 3 3 VO. 'S S Q 5 E E' 9 Shoot f is a serious proposition, but greatly facilitated bv using High-Grade ' AMMUNITION 4 39333 in the way of School Supplies. We 3 Qi sell everything used in the School Room. V -:- -:- -:- 52 Books -- Tablets-Crayons-Erasers- Blackboards-Desks - 352 Kindergarten Materials, Etc. 2 WE WANT YoUR BUSINESS ' of Stone E? Barrznger Company f I5 East Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. Pk . E . ae Q Pho to grapher 3 Z Pk 1 Patromze Our dvertisers Help Those Who Help Us XWXWWXWXXMNXXNWXXNNXXNNXXM AXWEYAW 533XXXXX5MXSN3Hf v m vi 'f ' fi- S X tf' 5. , ' '. i'!' Q fl 1 ff? Ln.,-,V .migw f ff .. law , 1, 2 2522293 6- E-. .Q .-, . 1 ..L N 5m:!A52,S'?E4A -v 'I fe6TNSi93J + Qrfierengyf X1 al PIEITITIK 0 - T xc, H E Chickering Pia n 0 s h a v e stood at the top f 0 r over ninety y e a r s. We sell them. Also STERLING PIANOS IVERS KL POND PIANOS KNABE PIANOS MATHUSHEK PIANOS PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANOS Sold on. terms when desired. Liberal allowance on used ,X r' T pianos in exchange. I . Visit our Piano Salon, or write us for catalogs of Pianos and Player-Pianos. Parker- Gardner Co., Sf'?,Q,l'f,tI,fg 2 J. J. J. J. J. .r- .U .ra .rf J- n- .M .rf .ve .ve .rf .-1 .v- .H .H .H .H .rf .ve .va .rf .rf J. J. J. J.J. J. J. J. J. J. J ..- ..- ,,- fn ..- ..' -u -.- -.- -4- -.- ft- er ft- -tr rr rt' -r rr -r fr rc fr fc fc -4- ft- -r ft' ft- H- H- ,lv ..- ..- . DR. l. W. JAIVIIESON DENTIST REALTY BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. SUITE 709-IO TELEPHONE 326 Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Uomuany WITUIBSEIIB Elllll HBTZTI 29 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. G- HAHllWAllE THAT STANDS HAHDWEAHH , -., J, Q., J, A., J, J, J, J, J. J. J. J, J, -., -., J. J. J. -. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. 1 .y. J. .v. J. ..- -.- ..-'.- H- ..- -.--.-..-'t--.--.-..-f.-..'..-.m5Sf.t-.t- was -4, -1, .A .5 .' J W, -L .A 95 -1, .A - .'- .woyzf .H 1 - -.- fc f. fc '06 at .4 333333333333333? 2 Q A 633333333333333333333333 J. C. CUSHIVIAN- The Photo Shop 3333 3333 Maker of MODERN PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ASPECIALTY R R gi Kodak Films Developed and Printed. Copying and Enlarging E Phone 2636 3 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, North Carolina. :ff Q? if Zi 3? P 3 For High-Grade Investments and Everything in NL ef 35 df? :ff gg R E A I. E S TAT E ee Qi 33333333 0 O Z M C F -I 333333 F, C, ABBQTT 3, C00 Commercial Bank Building 333333333333333333333333 33333333 3333333333333333 HVVATCI-l KFQESS' VVIN DOM! 33 Charlotte Transfer Compan Phone 298 ' ae 33333333 3333333 During vacation call us to do your Baggage Transfer- ring. Also for first-class Hack Service. fc Call Day or Night. ig Pk Pk 33 X Q: R 3 W 0' mb W mb Wx, W R I Q: if R c U e o q 3 R R R 3 W R W ! Q: R R W R I ii . W W A F 5 Sz! E R ae 3 .v4. ,fs 441141: ,v1,v4.v1 was 1sJ5dv1G'961r14'1E14-14-14-14 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14? 1r1e15H5 x' Blue Ridge School for Boys Hendersonville. N. C. J. R. SANDIFER, Head Master A. G. RANDOLPH, Business Mgr. FOR IVIANLY, INDUSTRIOUS, PURE-MINDED BOYS Limited in Number to FORTY Boys Teaching staff composed of FIVE men, each carefully selected and specially trained for the work. Well equipped, modern buildings, with splendid views of nearby mountain ranges. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST THE FLAVOR THAT WINS FAVOR Silillll PUHITY HHEAM SUNDAY NOON DELIVERY Phone 1707 F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT 18 NORTH TRYOII STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. G EO . LU M LAUNDRY ALL WORK DONE NEATLY 235 North Tryon St. v. 14 . 41, 14, v, Q, 1L W, 11 J1 11 11 ff 15 1: 15 if A Q J1J1gf.11J1J1J13111Q1.v.11 114111 1c' 1: ' 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' ff 11' rc' 1: fr 14' 1 if 9.1. J, wah' 1r 14 4, '14 41 w a1s1 14050 gb ,- X33 .4 2 E Q. X P2 :lf E R R K E? ,. 1 L Q. .44 11: if 21: y. 4. Q L 'f E: ik -B '01 R . 'N AQ if Q2 9.3 Qt QE 3 qt 174 3 qi E? R -1. 'N w 7 s R WXXSXXXXHXHXXXXXXXXXX Q uamwsfa J mms 1 , 1 . . w 1 1 1 - . J as ws am vi f5f.'fvfr1.'?f-freer: L in 15 4 mfr t?mv1vnru1vfv1r'?v?5' 1 4 . , QQ Furniture of ualit In the Home Helps Build Character , OUR Slll'1'Olll'1dlIlg have much to do 1 with your disposition. Furniture that is pleasing, of the best quality and iu perfect lizunrirmy with refined taste, is the kiucl you will iiiirl here. We carry at full line of Rugs, Draperies, 33 and also make lirenlin Shades to Order. af! ae L b' F ' u in urnrture Co. ifeeeavseeesfe ' . ' erases-assesses x seseeeeeeeea E ELLO C0 CLOTHI G Hats, Men's Trunks and a Furnishings O E Leather Goods Boys' and Children's Department, 2nd Floor Ek s sz 10 W. Trade sr. Charlotte, N. C. an Q. 1 Qt sw qi nb qv ,Ji ,JI Ji I Ji JI JI ,JJ I ,JJ JI .ji .VI Ji 22 JI 71 .ll rv rv wi' ee rt' mfr' fe' cv rv rv' rc rr rv?v If ,v , x. W T Ei -1 Ji az an C' It If IC' .u rt' v l.- .v - .u .vi , at fra' ' ' gb ,. f , Q. ae sb Q. pu ,. .,, q. . 55 1. Q. if 5 3: at ae :jg QQ P13 P3 Pk lk 3: as 1 ,J V s - J . A . '.?Sv9696f6?H6?'6?S96f?f6SSJ62'Gk19ev6?6 .I .I .I W e -p l f. 6 -1 W S 9 pm I Sr 35wwwweara.1eefaeeeeemseesseeesee. 6iSS6SHHFQSSHSSSSSSSQHGJ 'seseseesage 32 J. W. HASTINGS, President R. F- LAWING, Vice-President if 32 JOHN T. A. LAW1NG, sec-'l'ref.s. se Gen. Mgr. E9 :fi Q IAWINII-IIUBBINS FURNITURE UUMPANY .f we a 21: Q' P ,H C 0 M P L E T E TTI lu El FUR I ERS EQ R - Furniture Q, Stoves, Ranges, ol loaters and Bcclcling Sowing lUIil0llllll'S, ,IIICAE-lll'6S ,J Clocks 24 South College St. Charlotte, N. C. INSUIIANUE--ThaI'S Our BUSINESS I Moore-Price Insurance Agency, Inc. AGENTS FOR BEST COMPANIES ONLY jg H ' F 't c 61'1'111g 11I'I11 UIC 0 . 16 North College Street A cheap and Medium Priced FURNITURE Easy Payments a Specialty ii WE SELL EVERTHING and will appreciate a share of your patronage EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE BARRY 8. HENRY LAWYERS 303'4'5 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1. CHARLOTTE, Bl. C. HQ Fa? we 31 .U 41 .u .vim JL.yL.r5.H .H .H .H .H .H 41 12 .H .H .H 42 .H ef J: .1 1 n 3. 5 Q.. E f. . .. .. ...S - .V .- J efpwes 31 IC' 414111: n1J1g1n Q11 w 41,31 1 1 111 1 ec rv rv re rv er fe 15 1r'?S'95'955 rv rr9v7h?e?ire5'?5 Sk sr qi Q1 1? 1s4p freezers p1 IU 969666561155J'363936359696?6?5?566663H6S6?'6?6565696i6'S6 L t XXXXXXXXXSHX S566 3569636333696 QQ 4? iF it gb ,t JI IA wiv J A 1 31,3 31,31 A13 J1,Q141J1J1J1g1 W1- 31319131413 VA 31: mas- 1 01A1,31J1s1J1J1J1J1,a ,31 g1,a1g1 IQPS IL' rg rr It r If rv rr rr rr rv rr w?P 25 rc ev If rt sr sr Pl' rs rr ng rc' rc' :FPS rv rc' rr rr rr rl' rc' rv ev If ares sr rr rr DR. WILLIAM PARKER DENTIST 1101-2 Commercial Bank Building. Office Phone 1403. Residence Phone 1407-J. Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen Equipment. Hutchison, Sehorn 8: Hipp 211 and 213 North College Street BICYCLES and SUNDRIES CASH or TIME Everything in Drugs Visit our new store, 200 North Tryon. New fountain and fixtures, Everything new and modern. Tryon Drug Co. Phone 21 and 22 P. O. Station No. 1 McLaughlin 8: Price ' 1413 East Fourth St. Staple and Fancy Groceries Respectfully Solicits a Share of your trade. 3 Q2 'U ,jj J3 Ji Q2 JI JJ JJ .JI Ji Ji ,JJ .42 JJ Ji JD Ji Ji Ji Ji JI JJ JI JI Ji ,JI ,JI Ji JI U Ji Ji Ji Ji Ji JI JI V111 Ji 11 'Y A Pye sv ?v rr rr re rt' fc rv rv rv rv ec' rv rt re fr rv rv rr rv fc rv rr re rc- rv vw rv rv fr?r re rv rl' re rv fr rch fr mg'9G35?v'?t W GY BE PILLUW C0., uilding Construction DESI GNIN C 507 -8-9 Commercial Bank Building Charlotte, N. C. 212 at Q as 2 :ff ef assess-eases:-Hf XXXXXXXQXXWawkkmiwwiiwkkiiiiigiii Auto Sales Company Distributors of STUDEBAKER CARS and Headquarters for CADILLACS Buy a STUDEBAKER because its the BEST 41 .n .u Ja fr rv' ef rv' XXXXWNXXXXXXXXXXWXXXX Xfiiikgikvxiawakn E 21: 21: 21: if? 71 Qu a: iiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiwQQWQQWQQWQXQQQQQQQWEQEQQEQ in ee gf JNo. s. BLAKE DRUG co. ii Separate Priscription Department 33 jg Quick Service Phone 41 C L? Aflllilillfe willliillg 80 F8lI'0iiX Bliilillg fill. ,Xa 5 Electrical Machine Repairing Oxy-Acetelyne Welding 5 33 Brazing with Ferrofix an L53 21 west sm sr. Phone 1686 Charlene, N. C. ef Rf H. B. LOCKWOOD gg 35 REAL ESTATE, INSURACE, LOANS E ,EEE 1217 Commercial Building Charlotte, N. C, if 513 The Charlotte Supply Co. Q H General Mill Furnishers and Manufacturers of 22 LEATHER BELTING CHARLOTTE, ----- NORTH CAROLINA ABSOLUTELY PURE Brannon-Hahn Co. Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Water E 29 North Tryon St. Phones 834-835 gig EXT' Eg, fe Q S 5 R. MALEVER 85 CU. GX? 'iff' 53 Popular Brokers and Jewelers No. 9 EAST TRADE ST. Trunks and Leather Goods a Specialty E be PHONE 3137 '23 -Ri XSHXBXSQSXXXHS 633NXHH3333 Buy It Because It's a Better Car Model T S Iff.LLfi3?Ef.fEfTZ FORD SALES COMPANY 6342 AQ A1 11,3 A1.J1,J1A1A A o1mo1o1s1o1oaJ1m.I1o ,mo 4 no A - A A A A w 1 4 A - w J ,Q n '961e 'f6?361e'?e1t 1efc1e1cd6161e1e161r1e1e1r1616161616161 v16:62616161616?6? 'QLJSJ bigimi 6 5A'A 616 L1t161t1t.1t1e1t1t14. 6 6 W. G. JARRELL MACHI E CO. 20-26 WEST FOURTH ST., CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'wb Q, ab A 16 6 36 96 Q. The best equipped repair shop in the Carolinas. We make a special- 35 ty of Corliss Engine and .Pump repairs. Night or day, except Sun- gg days. BS'Phone 367. Nlght call 2530. E LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1027 Charlotte Leather Beltlng Co. Eg MANUFACTURERS OF PURE OAK TANNED, Short Lap, LEATHER BELTING Ng CORNER sm AND GRAHAM srs.. CIIARLOTTE, N. C. aff 0 QQ Hospital Suppl and Drug Co., if 40 South Tryon Street Phones 675 and 676 PRESCRIPTIONS, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES AND RUBBER GOODS SQ L'The Complete Drug Store. Phone us your orders. We deliver anywhere. at ' ?Q G. O. DOGGETT, Pres and Treas. TELEPHONE 149 32 THE DOGGETT LUIVIBER CO.. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES kll'.?e.EL'L'l'lti?.'M'I . n'fl cl-I AR LOTTE, N. c. Htlflitstitilptktfitlli 46 ee 1 C. Valaer Bottlrng Works ae 317 South College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Z Mint Cola, Queen Ginger Ale, Hire's Root Beer, all kinds of gf: n 1 Fruit Soda Water Drmks 3? Pure Water, Distilled Water, Seltzer Water in siphons mb qt 1889 Elon College Nb qt an qs THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE '36 1914 :fe For both men and women. Charaetel' L Q Lowest -Health-Culture. Clean Athletlcs- Owest 25 Rates Two Unexcelled Gymnasia. Three hun- Rates SQ , dred thousand dollar plant. Twenty-twoprofessors , 1 ln the Four hundred students from 13 states- For full In the particulars address Pres. W. A Harper, L. L. D., South Elon College, N- C. The college you need. Sollth it 5? so qt A IJ2QJJ1UJiJiJ1JiJI, 99963 3696'36'?6?'e 16 16 wk' fr ft- 16 fr fr c' we u ,U , I' fr' 14' 1 :I i1'69696i61'61666 S6 i6f6 i4 ii 35656:'616f6?'6?6967i4X1l67'6 S6 Q4 i6?6G'6?6967'6 9696 7637616969676 56 7'6r'69696969i-ieiai AQ A2 D R. C. C. K E I G E R succssson 'ro gk DRS. KEERANS AND KEERANS ji D E NTI S-rs are 3,5 7 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. 3 P H o N E I5 s S CH UL TZ, I n c. 32 'r H E F I. 0 R I s T if as as fVi '?f Qhdfyi' ftastoytma 2 gift: fujlx A off Y as 4' Pk 0 ' gg Chozce Cut Flowers tk 969696'9696'9ES696fS6 oe O ow Z -3 H '4 o :D un ff Q D' N 21. o 2 SD Z O 56 iff Dr. H. C. Henderson Dr. R. B. Caddy HENDERSON 81 GADDY DENTISTS 1 Office-Hunt Building 2021: North Tryon St. ,Zi pk Phone 816 Q, THEIIBESIQE ' Singer Vibrator, Rotary, Osculating Hook and Chain Stitch Machines on Cabinets, You may select, can be jf bought on small monthly payments: 7 cents per day gg 5 will soon pay for machine. See or write us. : : : SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 3 ya ,.. if CHARLCTTE N. C. ' 223 North Tryon St. , Phone 164 56 9696 su .N 9696X96Xf6961'61H6i6961'6 2'61'6:'61'6961l696vt v'6 V6961646X169656S6961'6P'6969696S696i6i696?'G969696S6S6 55555 3553553 P. A. BOWDEN SHOE REPAIRING PHONE 953-J 101-2 E.'rRADEsT. R. A. B EATTIE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Your patronage will be appreciated. PHONE 907-J 4-I4 EAST 9TH ST, QUEEN CITY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Boulevard and East Palmer Street. Phone l6l8 CHARLOT1 E, N, C. Manufacturers and Dealers in MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS MEGKLENBUHG MARBLE AND GRANITE CUMPANY 2533.55 IVIONUIVIENTS Z'5.'i'rE!S Mill lfquippcrl with Latest Pneumatic Machinery EAST ssconn NEAR ensvman s'rREE'r - CHARLQ1'-re, N. C, wb qv 35553533 5335533553333333335533355333 Patronize Our Advertisers WE SELL TH EM J .v .J. 3 fr' AP --. f,. :U ,M 33 :gm ,ya ,U A. IC fm' KC -w , A 1,31 . mazmnzal- an 'FE ev n'eE'9li'S99F rr rv rt rr rr 25 wif L A BELK BROS., Charlotte,N.C. 33 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Pk Pk Pk Z Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk iff Z Pk Pk Pk Pk Z Pk Pk Pk Pk 2 . :ff 3333331-GP: 333 5333333 3333 3 53 nk Jn .11 41 Ji 41 rc rv' ff A' rc' gb me Q. 33 3 3 3333 3333333 ,a 75 mb .L A. v -.-ir 333353533333533353333 Pk 33 Q, 1 346 i x1 '13 6 'f 11, wi 531.-1'51'.i1'.i :Xi 221 121 7,111.1 :'.1:'.1:'.1f.1f.1:H1 221 :Xi :'G1'51'.1 2'.i1'.i2'3 SHG :HWS 2'H5?51lF1'.i ii 36231 S5 3616 2'SG'696t'696i9fE 5,2 Yi VERY REFRESHING ! 5 DRINK 5 I 0 ae PSI- R 9 DELlCl0US-nEAL1 6 For Sale Everywhere in Bottles Sc W. R. BULLOCK, Pres. and Treasj T. N. EDWARDS, Sec'y 1' CHARLOTTE DRUG CCMPANY . Incorporated , LEADING DRUGGISTS if CHARLOTTE, N. C. Trade and College Sts. Phone 280 .9 1 '45 We carry a Complete Line of all kinds of GARDEN SEEDS, Drugs, .1, Toilet Articles, Sundries, and Cigars 11, 1, , 1 is PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Ae ab -1, QQ -1, We Gu :ie v. 25 ,. J. F. JAMISON Kr CO. E ,L STAPLE and FANCY GROGERIES if PROIJUCE AND VEGETABLES QE Phone 128 CHARLOTTE. N. C. 311N. Tryon JI. A? Dr. Mack Berrybill SQ Q. D E N T 1 S T 9092910 Realty Bldg. Charlotte, N. c. ,A When Better Automobiles are Built, Q14 14, .14 14, Q1, 14, S: . 1 as -a G .L Qt .L Le L: .L Q. .L ,L gb ,. .L Q. .1 Q: .L We 'L We L, L, NL L. QE L: L, L: qi .1 Q: 'L Q. 'IL Q. .L 'qw .L ,lr Q: -L L. .1 '11 'L G-, L. L -7 L, .. L, .L Q. NL Q. 41 'L Q. .1 'ff gb .. 15 ,. ,G Buick Will Build them C. C. CODDINGTON 209 South Church St. Charlotte, N. C. Q 1, -1 . '43 J .U Tl 131 16 rch' 1: 3696 sb ffm Pk Pk . Q Z? W 25 A wb Y if 6 mb qw az W 'L ? R o W '17 T M 7 M W ful W s W a T a W 3 7 R sb W 'xi T A 1 A 1 Q. 7 M M M I at , M l a I m 3 a R M sb m 'sb 32 M Pk E 5: Q1 1 .awk Pk Fk Charlotte Hardware Co. E CARRY A FULL LINE OF ae 0 Si Reach Sporting Goods 'lv wi Pk Q? QS Sk Department Wholesale Store - Retail 535 Carolina! Largest Distributors of Sl: Rehable Merchandlse Bfvfhksralresg-g. MkB?kBc?k, gasawa, c.iIK5rkp35rig4gei1l2 Zg C ., , . .3 . . ., , . .3 . . P? 2 8nOBro.?rMxoi1xEJe, N. C., Belk-Ifiarryok Co.2:xS:abury, N C.g Brovsn- L Belk Bros. Co , Greensboro, N. 0.9 Williams-Belk Co., Sanford, N. C. QQ 3: Parks-Belk Co., Concord, N. C., Belk Bros., Statesville, N. C. 1 Pk A. R. WILLMANN COMPANY - af PHONE 248 6? Strictly High-Grade Work Expert Workmen We carry a complete line of Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Boilers. at as Also erect Wind Mills, Acetiline Machines. We also do ii at if Steam and Hot Water Heating HQ pg C ak REESE 8: ALEXANDER DRUGGISTS ,Ze CORNER FOURTH AND SOUTH TRYON STREETS if Phones ssa .na 584 CHARLOTTE, N. c. H? 6? 315 l i Ural -Little Ilealt and Insurance Gum an QE . ai ag ge Z Heal Eslale, lllslllalllle, BUIIUS and LUHHS 'll' E E if TrlISl Building CHARLOTTE, N. G. Ph0Il8 I435 as Pk ae as XXQSXXHXXHXXXXXXXXWQ3XXX?X33 , , t R. lk .v .H ,vi ,U .v A .7 1 - .n .M .n .n .va .v J. .if .H J. .va .n .il .if .H .u .v, if .u .n .M J, J. ,N ,V ,U J. J. ,vi ,ui .N .il ,U , 6 fl- fi- 161696 1696969616 H- .6 16 fi- .6 U- .6 .6 fi- fi- fi- -6 fr I6 1. 6 H- fi- 16 fi- fi- .6 .6 as fi- fi- .6 .6 .6 ,696 fi- 5969696 'iw .L .', .5 ,lk v, W, -r, Q, 0, Q, .f, ,H ng ,ig 969696i196i1i1i6 .. ,ge Tr v. 71? - r, 'f . . ., .. s., 961:-26 -1. 1 951-35 N4 ,. '4 I , ,v , 1 ,v .u .u .u .n is ,U J, J. J. ,vi ,H J. ,H J. Av. ,U ,N 3141 .vip .va .11 ,vi .n .u .u .nys ,vi ,va ,U ,ws ,ws ,J A ,. qq .i .i .P g, 969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696131969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 .15 ,J Wg .i ',, .15 .il Q. -1, qc v, W, ph ,. .5 Q, .i ,N ,ig .0- ng -f, ,W -1, 'L , ., ss... ..,.,,, 1, ,.,,, 91-I-96 .676 .6161-96 .:- fi- 9i-969f 9616 8- ,y lr -r, -,, The Commercial ational Bank of Charlotte, N. C. Capital and Surplus S900,000.00 Gross Assets 0ver S3,000,000.00 We solicit Accounts of lhl2Lllllil2l,Ctll1't-BFS, Merclumts, l'l2Ll'lIl0l'S, Capitalists, .Xflmi11ist1'z1to1's, Executors, etc. Certificates of Deposits and Savings Accounts Bear 41 Interest Compounded Quarterly CVALI. AND Sava Us A. G. BRENIZER, President R. A. DUNN. lst Vice President W. E. HOLT, 2nd Vice-President A. T. SUMMEY, Cashier PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Certificates of Deposit Issued by this Bank bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum Shecking ccounts -either large or small cordially invited. , - . - ,, like M E r ef. ' rf K ' 6 ' ,, .-Jv. 4. ' V ' - ,-iv 'D 'V , J . ,ss f. , P be ' ' :- - t ' ' e ' . ft r :5T '- .- ' -' -V ,Af ' ,y 1 9696 969696 96 a1azm3141m.v W mm cfrfc rt rrfc'fc'?5rvrc'95 41 fr 96 969696936 96063 9696 951769696 11 fr fu, qs -0, AE Q? QQ 42 14141 rrrzc .V an J ff ri' r -L 'ac Tl JJ 1111 7 J: 9506 ai? rr KW? at 969696 wb qs Q r, 'f . Q L 6, , 94-1651 9696 iffgo . Q45 gg E gi os 26 E62 Q, Q 5 er HQ s'sg'5'5-: 55? ws Fl 3-ag M 1 F531 29 ii' E w'Tj af' A Q Q ff: O5 2 3 W ww Q wa W5 -MQ 25' N :L 'I ' 2 96969696969696969696969696969696966 1 1 . 1 - ' ' ,,- ' VC. ' ' . 'K . ' .Ia-. al ' ' Y L- . ' ' ' ? L . 'is 1, - ,,,E- I, , , , . , . w , I, f ' fi95955535553595WSE?696?59S?5'?S?S953S?X4?S96?6?Gfi 96?6?S?S?5?P39S95 Y6??6fG96?'E'?6?i'f65F' Q, -. , - .Q --Q at . A A V' ,412 va, , . Y X 22 Thomas Griftith, Pres. and Mgr, Thornas.C. Hayes, Sec. and Treas. 'ijt-:OMAS ' GRIFFITH SQACQ., INSURANCE s1HjsQ'.2.DQUA,RTlg:RS ,' 3 No. 1 WEs'r FOURTH STREET CHIXRLEJTTE, C. 22 Q Ground Floor Commercial Building. U ' 3 as . ' . -Q A ' if QQ r--2, ip.: QQ ' A' ' fr gg I , BAKER Q ' I 'jlgg P I E s, c A K E s A N D B QE Telephone 328 2 5 West Fqurth sig ' il , A' QL E 2 Charlotte Electric Sttneudfttepalrlng Wqrks, 555 L. KATEEN, 'lPROP'R 2- 1 245 w. Trade su-ee: J Phnneftigza ' If you want the best that nzioney andtskllllcan ' produce buy the ' gk , ,. ' pl. IP d 1611111 Other Pianos of djfferenfrnakes at prides. Investigatdffour . QQ F - E? . 'L .. ' V ' ' P5 Pk ' . i -W l E a s y P321 ytmjie n ta n. lk ff, t.'f ' ae ' ' T .. If I A pk CHASf ii 4 A ' :Q .Q - .1 I K A 4? 2 . I ,QA rt X QT? ,kt -E31 V, 1 v f- .AZN E . L - North QCQDQIIIIQ if '-1 23f 'Q .E'+.17F' 2 to 2 If' 2, . -SW X E? ' .2 -T li t . A , . , I I Q, Q K -. -- tmp -- -sax ' -' . 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