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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1915 volume:

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Xi -c i 1 . I . . ld . A , 1 . 45 -sf' ' . , I ,,4 N ,Z X,- , 'x nfl?- , . v -V Y . V N ,.,w , .'l . 1 ' 1 -ll . A 1 ui: . I ' . af' f, e. iff . . Y - 19- v, . , K '- f-1. , Y i ' .Qi- . 'Q l ' u. 1 ' -I iqa- J, V h-if N .uf A '- L 'A ft I fi if , . t ., ' V' Y ,.-r , H' - J M . ' - 4 f ' , , 4 , , , x , ' 1 f.: 2 az 'N Q, Strips arab Cuts Q ' A M 21915 E - Q .2 M Q 1 Q Q . M H Q M, Q M Q M E M Q E CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOQL CHARLOTTE. N. C. W MW KE Q Q Q EMEKEQE QWEEEEE 5 EEK K5 5 QMKWEQ EWR Aw Q EW ME WKWK -I I I11 IP Z Z C If I' o 'fl gMgMQWgW V . CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Preface 'DME were born to workg some to run away from workg and some have work thrust upon them. We belong to all three classes, but, owing to circum- stances, more especially to the third. It should also have been said by Shakespeare, or Laura J. Libbey, or some of the notorious writers, that some were born loahng, still more achieve loafmg, and very few have loafing thrust upon them. We are also largely found in these classes. So, if you can imagine an equilibrium between the loaling and the working classes, you have our position. We have run up the gas bill considerably during our efforts on this publication: and we have acquired a taste for rubber while ruminating by the aid of a lead pencil cud. Twice we have thought of committing suicide, or taking Trig., Physics, and French at the same time. And yet the work has not been without compensation, It was a pleasure to hunt for adjectives worthy to describe Ruth Mc.'s and Ola B.'s intellectual honors, and Will Andrews' good looksg although it required effort to Find words small enough to express Webb D.'s size and some of the grades made on Trig. Great excitement prevailed when we endeavored to describe Ruth Mc- Knight's affectionsg and finally we took cold feet, and in despair began to describe J. W.'s predilections. We found many im- perfections, but they were almost forgotten in the multitude of good traits which we found to abide in the Class. In fact, we have come to know our Class and our School better, in our effort to edit a year's record of their activities and attainmentsg we have also come to love them more. Thus it is that we present this book, with the pleasure that one has in doing service for a friend, with the sadness also of parting from one. So, with a smile on our lips, and a handkerchief in case of need. we submit this book for your consideration. ix e a s e '6 To Prof. F. P. Wgche our Pramapam and mend We Respectfully Dedicate was 1915 Volume Of Snlps and Cuis JA igtugrapbical bkettb W E CAME to meet a foe, formidable and revengefulg and lo, he found a friend! This has been the experience of many of our pupils sent to interview Mr, Wyche in the office, for though he never excuses wrongdoing, they have found him anxious to be just, and willing to hear their side of the matter. He is a strict disciplinarian, realizing that order is a necessity in any school-a quality for which his teachers are very thankful. It used to be a common accusation that teachers knew little of the outside world. Their ignorance of business was ridiculed, and practical manual work was considered outside their sphere. Now the demand is a man first, then a teacher. Our principal is unusually well informed as to new movements, and urges us to be content with nothing less than the best-to find out what experts say about any of our work, and apply of it what we can. He is careful about the physical welfare of the pupils, and often calls our atten- tion to health articles in the magazines. Apparently so stern, Mr Wyche has a keen sense of humor and a great store of anecdotes. He is the son of a Methodist minister, and was born in Halifax County, attended Albemarle Academy and Kinsey School, and graduated at Trinity College in l885. He was editor-in-chief of Trinity College Archive, presi- dent of the Hesperian Society, and made the highest grade for scholarship in his junior year. He has been principal of lVlason's Academy, and of high schools at Beaufort, Gibson, and Laurinburg, coming from the latter place to Dilworth, then to the South School, and our High School. He has had sum- mer school worlc at Chapel Hill, Knoxville, and Columbia University. Mr. Wyche is in sympathy with anything that he thinks will improve the school, but he disapproves of too many outside activities, and of things done merely for show. We consider ourselves fortunate in having him as Principal. --F. B. M. MR. F. P. WYCHE Qlihitnrtal Staff 'id Business Managers ROBERT BOYD ARTHUR BEATY '30 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief JENNIE KIRKPATRICI4 RUTH IVICIVIICHAEI. 'If Social Editors MELLE BEARD RUTH ROBINSON + Sporting Editors WILL ANDREWS LAFFERTY ROBINSON ri- Comic Editor WEBB DURHAM 'if' Sophomore Editor JOHN JAMISON wi' Freshman Editor KENNETH CROOK CUTS ND A - sN1Ps STAFF EDITORIAL The jfarultp uf Cllbarlutte Ziaigb School PROF. H, P. I-IARDING, Superintendent 'le PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Assistant Superintendent 'ir' MR. F. P. WYCHE, Principal MATHEMATICS '14 MR. W. B. DAVIS LATIN AND GERMAN 'ie MR. E. R. CAMPBELL SCIENCE AND FRESHMAN ALGEBRA 'ir MR. J. F. PUGH FRENCH AND ENGLISH 'i' MISS FANNIE MOORE JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, AND FRESHMAN HISTORY 'ie Miss CHARLIE HUTCHISON FRESHMAN LATIN AND ARITHMETIC 'ie MISS BERTHA DONNELLY SOPHOMORE ARITHMETIC AND WRITING CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS JOSEPHINE OSBORNE ERESHMAN ENGLISH AND HISTORY 41 MISS JESSIE HENDERSON ERESHMAN ENGLISH AND ARITHMETIC -I- MISS SARA KELLEY ERESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE ALGEBRA 'i' MISS MAUD MCKINNON ERESHMAN DRAWING AND LATINQ SOPHOMORE LATIN fi- MISS LOULIE DIXON SCIENCEg FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MATHEMATICS 'Il' MISS FRANCES RAY DOMESTIC SCIENCE MISS HANNAH CONSTABLE, Assistant 'ir' MR. ORVILLE HUGHES COMMERCIAL COURSE MRS. HARRY ASBURY, Assistant 4- MR. C. E. LACY MANUAL TRAINING 'i' MR. ROBT, L. KEESLER MUSIC JW 1 w A N I Q xl hjffif g 4? 2-jg ! gf N f!j:,:fLfff F : I-I 5 M A gl x 3x ' .1 alwnf, N ' ' 1 fl J. 9 ' iff ! +f44fQ9 :1 f' 4 - 4, 0 if 9 3' V ' Q3 ' ' ' 157 ' f qw:-If - , 3 uf o11+ 5- ff IDQUH 1 'K . ,, . ,, x .ff Ag ca MT W , P2 P ' I K I nun' 1--u idlffm. W ,L '- , - ' Yi L, 'i'Z as Lil'-,T UH M- - Y ' o 0 0 N 6 1 Q- Glass uf 1915 MOTTO: By the Work You Shall Know the Workman COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Daisies ROBERT BOYD .O.... E RUTH IVICMICHAEL MELLE BEARD A,,,.,. ARTHUR BEATY ..OOO. JOHN WILSON .OO....,. MARGARET RUCKER LUCILLE BEATTY ...E. MARY VANDERRERC. 'ic' OFFICERS 'Jr I-IELEN MCMICHAEL Mascot Presfdent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lawyer Historian Prophei Poet HELEN MCMICHAEL Mascot WILLIAM PARKER ANDREVJS Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 8 inches, weight l34 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society, Treasurer Second Term 'l5, lnter-So- ciety Debaterg Basket-ball Team 'l3, 'l4, 'l5, Captain 'l5g Varsity Baseball Team. Some people are born athletesg and this is the case with .lWICK, as the boys have nicknamed him. His specialty seems to be along the line of basket-ball and baseball. No doubt in the future he will be a Frank Baker and a Hans Wagner combined. Of course, WILL thinks about many things besides athletics. His grades show that his work is well done, and that many things can be accomplished with a willing mind. 'lr A good strong character, with indepen- dence of force MARY ALEXANDER Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 2 inchesg weight H0 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society, Supervisor of Society 'll Marshal 'l4: Senior Basket-ball Team 'l5. MARY is one of the members of our Class who has been wonderfully blessed with what is generally known as com- mon sensef' She is always in for any fun that is going, and usually has her share. About examination time, MARY becomes excited to such an extent that she buckles down to hard work, and makes up for the time lost during the term. 'lr True wil is nature to advantage dressed l l P 1 I 1 3 l LILY HALL BASKERVILLE Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight l33 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. LILY may have little to say in the class' room, but when she does speak, marvel- ous wisdom from her lips cloth flow. While others are working their tongues, she is working her brain, so you can readily see why she very seldom answers a question wrong. She is a verv smart girl, being one of our best English stu- dents, and especially brilliant in theme- writing. 'lr' Dignity is the sweetness of lvomanliooap' MELLE HANAHAN BEARD Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight ll7 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society, Vice-President Society first term 'l5, Supervisor second term 'l5, Critic first term 'l4q Secretary Senior Classg Vice- President Sophomore Classg Social Editor SNIPS AND CUTs,- Social Editor The Talllerg junior Basket-ball Team: Senior Basket-ball Teamg Secretary and Treas- urer Girls' Choral Club 'l5g Dramatie Club. Since MELLE joined our Class, in the seventh grade, she has been the most popular as well as the most inliuential member of the Class. lVlELLE is a' sin- cere friend to the whole High School. seeking ever to lighten the burden of others, with no thought of praise for her- self. 'if' None knew her but lo love her, None named her but to praise JEAN LUCILE BEATTY Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight I20 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society, Critic sec- ond term 'l4, Supervisor first term 'l5g Class Prophet 'I5g Secretary Class 'I4p -Iunior Social Editor SNIPS AND CUTS 't4g Editor-in-Chief Tattler. nGRAM'lVIA is one of the liveliest mem- bers of our Class. She always has a new jolce to tell for the benefit of the Class, and offers a source of general amusement by her ready wit and flashing repartee. She is one of the star theme- writers of the Class, being really talented in the art of writing interesting and original compositions. Many a day spent in school would seem long and dreary were it not for l...UCILE'S disposition. ri- Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Natures chief masterpiece is writing well OLA GERTRU DE BEATY Age I7 yearsg height 5 'feet 5 inchesg weight lI8 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society, OLA is one of the brightest members of the Senior Class. She is exceptionally good in Latin and German. Combineci with her sweet disposition and willingness to help, she will always be remembered by her classmates as an invaluable aszo- ciate of their High-School days. 'ir' Whate'er slie did, was done with so mucli easeg To lier alone 'twas natural to please ARTHUR BEATY Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet SVZ inchesg weight l20 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Societyg Treasurer of Senior Classg Business Manager of Smrs AND CUTS. Some people go through life in an easy, quiet way, without becoming ex- ceedingly wrought-up over matters. 'lhis seems to be the case with ARTHUR. He has a mind that can easily rake in very difhcult matters, as is shown by his record. His ability along the line of business will no doubt help him to become a most re- markable success. 'i' Il is the mind that makes the man MARY JEAN BLACK Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 6 inches: weight l30 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. JEAN is a good-natured girl, and for this has many friends. She says exactly what she thinks, and if she doesn't know everything, she makes it her business to find out. Oh! those questions! JEANVS drawing-card is her bright smile and good word for everyone. 'if' 1 care noi, Fortune, what you me deny,- You cannot rob me of my power of speech - --41--W Y -' '15-I LENORE NIADELINE CHRISTIAN Age I9 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight 123 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. A happy-go-lucky creature is LENNIE. Her chief ambition is to get through, but to have a good time along with it. She keeps us informed as to the latest fashions, and every few days wears some new novelty. She is a member of the lively trio, composed of Grandma, lVlrs. Spiggotf' and herself, who are always up to some mischief. 'ir- Ha am I from care l'm free: ppp , , N Why aren't they all contented lilge me? ROBERT JOE BOYD, JR. Age l8g height 5 feet 83 Weight UO. Bill Davis Literary Society, Treasurer 'I3-'l4, Critic second term 'l5, President first term 'l5g Clee Club '13-'I4g Delta: Clubg Inter-Society Debater 'I5g lnter High School Debaier 'I4-'l5g Treasurer Sophomore Class 'l3g Treasurer Junior Class 'I4g Chief Marshal 'I4g Business Manager Tatller 'l5g Bus. Mgr. SNIPS AND CUTS 'l5g Pres. Senior Class '15, Varsity Baseball Team 'l3, 'l4, 'l5. The fact that ROB does not study very hard on French, is no sign of his in- ability to perform hard tasks. When- ever the occasion demands serious thought and consideration, he can always be de- pended upon to do his part. His won- derful gift as a speaker, his popularity, his businesslike head, and the stellar work he performs on the diamond, prove that he must be an all-'round good fellow. ln arguing, too, the person owned his slfillg For, e'en though vanquished, fic' could argue still MARGARET E. CROWELL Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 3M inchesg weight H8 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. MARGARET has not been with us long, but we are glad that she left her other school to come to us. We think she is developing a mania for the latest styles, and none of us have power enough to turn her thoughts into other channels, such as studies and school. Even if she does not like school, she usually comes to fill her number, in rain or shine, and be with us girls. 'ir A girl whom you may leaal around If you have the rarest judgment sound REBECCA CORRI N NE DAVIS Age I5 yearsg height 5 feet l inch, weight l08 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. CI-IESTNUTS is always so mad about somethingg but you later find out that she isn't madiujust joking, that's all. She loves to have a good time, but at the same time she wants to make good marks: so that one thing- study -has continually been an interruption in her pleasures. In spite of this desire for pleasure, she has not always put it first, for we can see that she has studied. 4' Did you ever hear of a real-headed girl, Especially one whose hair would curl, Who loolf teasing good naturally? WILLIAM THOMAS DUNLAP, JR. Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 3 inchesg weight IO5 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Societyg lnter-High School Debater 'I5. Although WILLIAM is one of the quiet- est boys in the Class, yet when the proper time comes he is one of the liveliest. He knows there is a time for all things. He is one of the most brilliant members of the Class, a fine mathematician. as well as one of our lnter-High School debaters. 'ir This little body lodges a mighty mind EVELYN GARY DOUGLAS Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet l inchg weight I45 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. SMQARTY has been a very pleasant com- panion of our High-School days. Light- hearted and full of laughter, she is the embodiment of good nature itself, and if the rest of her virtues are in proportion to her weight they are incomputable. -if Cood nature, like the bee, Collects sweetness from every herb IRWIN WEBB' DURHAM Age I5 yearsg height 5 feetg weight 90 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society, Vice- President Society first term 'l5g Comic Editor SN1Ps AND CUTS. WEBB is an indispensable member of our Class. Without his bright and witty sayings, many a day would seem long and dreary. Everyone looks upon him as the baby of the Classg but when it comes to Physics, WEBB is right there with the goods. Nature has given him a small stature, but has made up to him in the amount of brains allotted to him as his share of personal possessions. 'ir' Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, ticlfled with a straw MARGARET JUSTI NA EVANS Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inches: weight l00 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. PING is very quiet when in a crowdg but just get her off to herself, if you want to hear her talk. She always looks on the bright side, and wonders why everyone else does not do the same. She sees about as much sense in Trig. as she did in Geometry, but is a star in French. Her sunny nature has won her a place in the hearts of her classmates. 'ia ufoyously 1 follow laughterfs path, And now and then engage in Math. SARA ELIZABETH JETTON Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight IOO pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Societyg Senior Reporter for The Tatller. The first thing one notices about SARI is her large blue eyes, which she knows how to use at all times to draw a laugh or a smile from everyone. She is always ready with an inexhaustible supply of jokes. When she pops up at unex- pected moments, her optimistic originality scares away any trace of the blues that might be present in the rest of us, and we are in a world of sunshine again. 'i- Some say thine eyes, like summer slfies, Thy chief attraction form: 1 see no sunshine in thine eyes- Thep talfe me all by storm MYRTLE IVIARCENIA I-IINSON Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight ll5 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. We are often amused by watching MYRT roll her large eyes around, when she is surprisedg but MYRTLE is not as mischievous as her eyes indicate. She does not excel in books as much as she does in Music and Expression. MYRTLE is ua friend in need as well as a friend indeed, and for this reason she has been a good companion of our High-School days. 'ir 1 do profess lo be no less than 1 seem LILLIAN BARRY jAMISON Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 6 inchesg weight H7 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. LILLIAN never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. Although she takes great in- terest in the Choral Club, she does not neglect her studies. Like her chum, Mar- garet Evans, she is a good French scholar. Her good nature has made her a valued member of the Class. fi' Lover of peace, and friend of all man- l5ina ' JENNIE E. KIRKPATRICK Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight ll4 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society Secretary of Society hrst term 'I5g Man- ager Charlotte High School Athletic Associationg Captain Senior Basket-ball Team, Varsity Guard 'I4-'l5g Editor- in-Chief SNiPs AND CUTS. In every class there is a born leader, and .IENNIE is one of these. She has always taken the greatest interest in all affairs pertaining to the welfare of the School. Her enthusiasm lies mostly in Math. and Athletics. The fact that she puts her whole soul into whatever she undertakes is a true sign that she will make a success of life. 'ir' ln whom reasoning ana' common sense are combined ANNE RUTH IVICKNIGHT Age I8 years-5 height 5 feet 4 inches: weight IIZ pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society, Supervisor second term 'l4g Choral Club. RUTH always takes an interest in any- thing pertaining to the welfare of the High School, but at present we fear that most of her interest lies in the Manual Training Department. She is more prominent in the arrangement and fulfill- ment of our social functions than she is in our daily classes, for she is not fond of studying. We have a hunch that RUTH will be our societv belle. 'tr 4'5t1e's pretty to lvattf with, And witty to taltg nwilhg Anal pleasant, too, to thtntf onn FANNY MAYE HUNTER Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet 6 inches: weight l23 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. Although FANNY lVlAYE has been with us only two years, we feel that our Class would be incomplete without her. She is a bright girl, and we think she would make a good housekeeper, as her favor- ite subject is Domestic Science. We missed her when she was forced to be absent on account of sickness in the family, and welcomed her back into our midst with open hearts. 'fr' Silence is the perfected herald of joy RUTH VERGIL MCIVIICHAEL Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight l06 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Societyg Chairman of Executive Committee ,lftg Vice-Presb dent of Classg Assistant Editor-in-Chief SN1Ps AND CUTS. ln all literary work, RUTH has always taken a leading part. As for social and athletic work, she is not so enthusiastic. Being very studious, and possessing a bright mind, it is needless to say that she has always been at the too of her Class. The beauty of RUTH'S sweet disposition is expressed by her will- ingness to help others. She has won for herself a record that will ever be echoed through the walls of dear old Charlotte High School. 'ie Nothing so hard but Search will find it out FLORENCE ALBERTA PILLOW Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 5M inchesg weight IZ3 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. Assistant Supervisor second term 'I5g Dramatic Clubg Member Executive Com- mittee 'l4-'l53 President Ctirls' Choral Clubg Senior Basket-ball Team. FLO has been in Charlotte High School only two years, but we feel that she has been with us all along. She enters heartily into all the school life, and is enthu- siastic about the Girls' Choral Club. Be- ing of a sociable nature, she shines espe- cially at the Class parties, and is an active committee worker. 'i' With many a social virtue graced FAYE. SIMS RIGLER Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 3 inchesg weight 124 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. SIMIE has a growing disposition to boss, and many who know her have already willingly submitted to it. She is very in- dependent, and cares not for the will of others. More of her time is spent on the pleasures of school life than on the won- derful benefits to be derived from the careful study of uninteresting school-books. At the same time, she is working hard on her Business Course, and we all like to have spice added to our school life, even as she has added. -i- A carefree, jolly, dark'-eyed elf Who loves a round of pleasure But hard as she tries, in spite of hersflf, She can only .slualy at leisure WILLIAM CLAUDE POLK Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 8 inchesg weight I35 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. Did you say I7ord? When a Ford is mentioned one naturally thinks of CLAUDE. He loves to drive fast, and therefore has had many hair-raising escapes and adventures. CLAUDE is par- ticularly fond of the Commercial Course, and also Physics. I-Ie is always ready to sharpen pencils for the ladiesg so you see we could scarcely do without him. 'lr' HA good-enough fellow v DOROTHY LOUISE. RIGLER Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 2 inchesg weight 98 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. If you want to know anything concern ing moving pictures or moving picture players, ask DOT! She is our Bureau of Information on all such subjects. With her bright mind, and her aptness, she easily grasps new subjects. DOT never does any more work than is absolutely necessary, but has always man- aged to make good grades. There's none just like DOT. 'ir' ln thy heart the flew of youth On thy lips the smile of truth l l MARGARET E. RUCKER Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight ll3 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Soiiely. Supervisor first term 'I5g Choral Clubg Class Historian 'l5. MARGARET, better known to some of her friends as LITTLE RUCKER, is a con- scientious student, evenly balanced in all her studies. She is the kind of a girl that doesn't go to bat often, but when she cloes she always makes a hit. 'utr Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine ELIZABETH SLOAN Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 8 inchesg weight l40 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society. ELIZABETH is very quiet and dignified, modest and unassuming, but withal one of the strongest members of the Class. She has a mind that is quick to grasp any' thing, and retain what it has grasped, She is known only to a few of her class- mates, but these appreciate her work, which she always does well-both the seen and the unseen. 'ir' Thought is deeper than all speech NANCY LI NELL SH ELTON Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight IZ3 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. Hardly a day passes but that NANCY springs a new jokeg and they are always good, too. She has often added to the enjoyment of the Literary Society meet- ings by her beautiful voice and her will- ingness to use it. She is a bright girl, sincere, and a lover of dancing. NANCY was voted the most graceful in the Class. 'rt' Her very foot hath music in'l, As she comes up the stairs ADDIE HOLLINGSWORTH SMITH Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight I25 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Societyg Senior Basket-hall Teamg Dramatic Club. ADDIE,S sincerity and thoughtfulness have won for her many friends. One of her attractive features is the way she looks upon the humorous side of things. The answers which she gives on English Class show that she is quite original in her ideas. Being the MRS. SPIGGOT of the Hoodoo, she was much disappointed at not having a chance to win more laurels at David- son. 'ir For if she will, she will, you may de- pend on'i,' And if she lvon'l, .she 1von'l, and lhere's an end on'l. DAISY PEARL SMITH Age I7 years: height 5 feet 7 inchesg weight I45 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. DAISY is one of our classmates who is seen, but not heard. In spite of her quietness, she has a streak of humor which pops out at times very suddenly. She is another of our classmates who has been with us only two years: hut we have found her a' true friend. She is quite an expert with the typewriter, and loves her work. 'I' Man delights me noi ' 'Q-fag-,f:.fr w :1faf,.g L .. r--1 MARY MARGARET STEVENS Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet l inchg weight H2 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society, Secretary hrst term 'l5, Ma'rshal 'I4. MARGARET is our prettiest girl. Not only is she pretty, but under all circum- stances she is thoughtful and patient, slow to anger and plenteous in mercy. Anything connected with Domestic Science is especially interesting to her, and some day we will not be surprised to see her at the head of that Department at Charlotte High School. 'iv She was fair, and knew it nolp And like a 'sunbeam was her hair JULIA BOYD SQUIRES Age I8 years: height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight l30 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. This young lady is known to most of her friends as JULE. Though being in school several years, JULIA is not really known to all of the Class. When with Maude, Evelyn, or Myrtle, she seems to be perfectly happy. We have observed that JULIA is not particularly fond ot any one study, but studies all very hard. 'ir' For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than lo study household good JAMES ALLAN THOMAS Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 8 inchesg weight II5 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. SOLOMON, as some of the boys call him, does not always get to school exactly at nine o'clockg but when there is any talk of a baseball game he usually shows up in good time. Aside from baseball, ALLAN is a fond lover of basket-ball, and he manages somehow or other to get around the fair sex pretty well, by blushing and thlelping them with something they have to o. 'ut- HA rose . . . born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air MARY ALICE VANDERBERG Age I6 yearsg height 5 feet 6 inchesg weight 122 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society: Senior Basket-ball Team IS: Class Poet 'I4-'l5. It is pleasant to think that in the future MARY may rank among the world's great- est poets. She is held in esteem on ac- count of her sweet disposition. When we consider her age, and the quality of her verse at the present time, we feel con- fident that in the future she will not be among those nunwept, unhonored, and unsung. sl- H5116 can give to airy nothings A local habitation and a n:rn:'l ii .- --7151.1 sei- ---.- .- --.ef 1' 5 v: , -Y A -.5-E if 1-:nie l-up 'H-M JOHN HARVEY WILSON Age 20 yearsg height 5 feet 9 inchesg weight l38 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society, President first term 'I5g President of Class 'I3-'I4g Business Manager Cilee Club 'l4, President 'I5g Delta Clubg Dramatic Clubg Assistant Business Manager SNIPS AND CUTS 'l4g Manager Baseball Team 'l5g Class Lawyer 'l5. .IOHNNIE does not believe in taking life too seriously, but believes in having lots of fun along with whatever tasl-:s or duties he performs. Without his tenor voice. the Glee Club would most assuredly be a failureg and the Senior Class would miss his music, too, especially when the teacher is absent from the room. But when l,'lCfC,.S a lady in the case, You lfnolv all oilier things give place BEATRICE. HUNTLY WILLIAMS Age I8 yearsg height 5 feet 7 inchesg weight IZ5 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Society. BEE is very much interested in the Business Course, and nobly supports her opinion of it. She deserves success, for we know that she has studied hard to obtain it. Especial praise is due her for her good behavior in the classroom, for she is ever quiet and good. In the future, we expect to hail her as a competent stenographer. 4- Hon:e'er il be, it seems lo me 'Tis only noble io be good I -he one . -.,. f. .- .. NANCY THERESA WILSON Age I7 yearsg height 5 feet 3M inchesg weight I03 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society 3 Girls' Choral Clubg Dramatic Clubg Marshal ' l 4g Senior Basket-ball Team. ln RECIE one will find a girl endowed with a hne sense of humor. The Class is always being amused by her outspoken remarks. It is a great joy and pleasure unto others to have one in their midst who is the very embodiment of fun and mis- chief. Aside from this, she is a fine student in almost all the different branches of her studies. 'With tears and laughter for all time NANCY ISABELLE YARB ROUGH Age I6 years: height 5 feet 4M inchesg weight ll6 pounds. Bill Davis Literary Societyg Choral Clubg Senior Basket-ball Team 'l5. NANCY is one of the best students of our Class, being especially good in lan- guages. She has an active imagination, and often uses it in writing stories, and has contributed poems to The Talller. She is ever ready and willing to help others. Although no-one would suspect it, she says she wants to be a missionary: and as she usually carries out her plans, we will perhaps hear of her in the future as working in China, India, or Africa. -1' Who deserves well, needs nol others' praise Cltlass 1Buem 'ut- TI-IE OCEAN OF MEMORIES ODAY our minds begin to wander, Going backward to the Thinking of them now days gone byg they seem fonder, And we are obliged to heave a sigh. The last knot is finally passed, And the raving waves have quieted downg A backward glance we must cast, For now we are launched on Life's great Sound. It was about eleven years ago When we decided to take this tripg 'Twas long, but we realized that before, And were as a crew boarding their ship. And as the good old ship of Trust Pushes her way out to seag Never yet a sign of disgust, That same way we seemed to be. 'Twas the shores of Education we sought, Recalling those days, . , .ug f' ':fif1 . , Y A ' Vi .SK fl N S- 'kk ': F' U , .... fr- -. : N Nw 353 frllllllix ' HH mu MW, X -xr ,V Je, C' L Q. -2' ? ef I i Our hearts burned within like the Each WBVC lDl'0l.lgl'lt 115 DCSYCT. though hard fought, f Compared with these they are much dearer And as the waves higher grew SUD And when the winds harder blew, Out of heart some said, It can't be donef But still we sailed on our way Toiling over our work, half bentg Rejoicing, we complete today The voyage on which we were sent In future days, when we're old and gray, Let's come back and sail again Upon this Ocean of Memories, we'll say- And count the things that we have gained. And be careful lest we forget A single member of this crew, For we may live in some regret As the years Hy by if we do. For we are now to live apart From those we traveled with so longg But cast all sorrow from your heart By humming some joyful song. And merrily glide on this well-known ocean Dreaming dreams so sweet and fair, Where our regrets are in proportion To the joys we once thought rare. HCfC,S to lite l'l0blC and SLlCC6SSfl.ll Cl'BWl May they in future never fail Or permit their hearts to ever grow blue, But upon the Ocean of Memories sail. -POI-IT, 'I5 I . ,f.i' '-.5 ,1.'- 2 as il xr ,rl 'r QI 1, Q. gf of sq' N 'ln ,IF YJ, ,rf' 'J ,, 0' 5 rn - f ik fl N ff-, V .-:fa lii', 'v , ' . -.-. --f- v'7!f' '?P :5f s m' 1 's:1'f:s:f::i!f ,w,, ,?.,,,,,,t.,...,..... ..., ..-. f .Q-.L - Y -4- Zlaisturp uf the Glass of 1915 BOUT the beginning of the twentieth century, which is a period of progress in the history of Charlotte, a happy-hearted, yet timid, shrinking band of little girls and boys started out seeking knowledge. The distance to the place where this search for knowledge was to begin seemed a long way to them. Every other block they would have to stop to shift, from one hand to the other, heavy slates and carefully prepared lunches. Finally they came to a big brick building, and looked about them. Some of them fell back at the sight of it, and looked on in awe, while others, urged on by curiosity, went forward. After they were all seated in one big room, filled with rows and rows of desks, they began to wonder what to do next. Presently a teacher came in, and set them all to work answering questions. As the work progressed, the day seemed to get longer and longerg and if lunch-time hadn't broken the monotony I donit believe a one of them could have survived through the day. After the first day, things went along a little more smoothly, and they learned many new things every day. Then came the second year, when they learned to read, and even solve such problems as, Eight crows sat on a tree. Four of them flew away. How many were left? They passed the third and fourth grades with comparative ease, with one exception-a most disagreeable book called Stoddard's. By that time they had learned much more than was in books. They could think up excel- lent schemes for getting out of home work. Some of the boys showed marked ability in making bean-shooters and chicken-fighters, while the girls took great delight in cutting out paper dolls, valentines, and windmills. In the seventh grade, they struck that awful dead language, Latin. For two long years they waded through conjugations, constructions, and declen- sionsg but after that they rode gallantly off. In the meantime, there were pupils gradually dropping out of the Class, some who didn,t know enough, and others who thought they knew it all. However, others came in to take their places. On September I, I9I 2, there came to the newly-organized High School that same band of young folks. Amongst them were girls whose recently- lengthened dresses and carefully arranged coiffures betrayed the fact that they now felt they had joined the elite. The boys in this glad company bore their honors with a little less grace, for the lengthening of their attire had not been a gradual change of letting out tucks, but had been made suddenly. .. '. wb: .'. 1 2- .. Although Sophomore in name, they were l:reshH in experience, and they breathed a sigh of relief when they were at last seated in the right room. The teacher, a young man, took charge of the room. The girls, who had become suddenly interested, were brought down a notch when the teacher said, Your age, please?H After about forty-five minutes, there was a sudden clanging in the hall, which made the pupils look about uneasily. The teacher immediately left the room, but another, just as young, came in to take his place, and so things went along through six forty-five-minute periods. So many new and interesting things came up that the year passed by rapidly. Besides the new Domestic Science and Commercial Courses, the Class was organized, Societies started, and there were basket-ball, football, and baseball teams. Those who did not play on the various teams encour- aged those taking part by their rooting. Their Junior year was one round of spreads, parties, candy pulls, and picnics, with a few lessons sandwiched between. By the time they had entered upon their Senior year, their ideas about the relative importance of things had greatly changed. They could see the long-sought-for goal in the distance, and this made them work more faith- fully. Mr. Wyche's talks made them realize even more that a good founda- tion was absolutely necessary in order to make a success in life. They also remembered that in a few more months they would all be separated, probably never to be together againg so they mixed pleasure along with their work. At last they have come to the very brink, and are just about to step over into the sea of life. May they, all through life, remember to live up to the motto of their Class of I9I 5, By the work one knoweth the worlcmanf' -HisToRiAN, 'I5 lm, v rf' ' NLE-,294 wwf filvikiiit F is Q 51252937 Pr- cgi? 932. M E mr'-in,-Q, ,,,,,, .,.,,., .. AY -- - Q-- a-,lm ., ibrnptjecp HAVE journeyed a long distance, and I'm tiredg but I promised- and a gypsy must always keep her word. But perhaps thou dost not know of my promise? Then I will tell thee. When our clan journeyed this way last, we camped near this city, and one after- noon during our sojourn here I came upon a maiden in distress. She was sitting under a tree, with a pencil and small writing pad. As I approached, I noticed that she was crying. Why dost thou weep? said I. She raised her eyes to me, and immediately became frightened. Ch, I didn't know there were any gypsies around here, said she. I will not hurt theef' I answered. Tell me, why dost thou weep?,' And, thinking of her distress, she forgot to be frightened, so with many sobs and tears she told me that on this eighteenth day of May she must reveal to each of her classmates their future, ten years hence. I was so sorry for the maiden that I promised to come to this city again today, and reveal thy futures in her stead. I do not wish the silver. This gift is a strange one, and I may not sell my knowledge. If I sell it, or prophesy any future as it will not be, then my gift will be taken from me. Perhaps some futures may be strange, and not as thou hast thought they would beg but remember, I pray thee, that things generally are the opposite from what we expect. FANNIE IVIAY HUNTER-Thou art of a gentle, retiring nature-too much so, for thou dost not assert thy rights. Thou dost let people rule thee. But ten years from this day thou shalt be leading the greatest suffra- gette parade that this country has ever seen. Women from every corner of the United States will follow thee, and men shall be made to realize their mistake, and give the ballot to the women entirely. WILL ANDREWS-With thy wonderful eyes, fair complexion, and wavy locks, thou couldst not refrain from being an artist. Ten years hence thy fame will be spread abroad, and people shall say, There has not been such another since Leonardo da Vincif, I see a picture in the Louvre. There is such a crowd of admirers around it that I can see only a small corner, but that space is large enough for the artist's name-and it is thine own. NANCY YARBROUGI-I-Thou also hast a quiet disposition, and art much given to dreaming and poetry writing. Dost thou not know that this is a world of action? Ah! thou dost realize it. I see thee at one of the 1+-f A, -Ear sr, .,v, 1 Ya... , ,K ,av-, H Ari foremost colleges of the land. Field day is at its height, and I hear a voice say, All this splendid training is due to Miss Yarbrough. JULIA SQUIRES-Thou hast capable hands. They were made espe- cially to soothe fevered brows and to give long invigorating massages. Thy palm tells me that thou wilt be a very efficient trained nurse. Thou shalt save many livesg but thy services will not be rewarded by Carnegie medals, but by the love and respect of thy fellow-men. BEATRICE WILLIAMS-I see thee in a beautiful kitchen. The walls and tables are all white and spotless. Thou art dressed in whiteg ten maidens are eagerly listening to thy instructions in cake-making. A young man enters with a picture-it seems to be a likeness of the maids. Under this picture is printed the words, 'Senior Domestic Science Class, Charlotte High School, IQZ5. Miss Beatrice Williams, Instructorf' JOHN WILSON-Thou dost not think seriously enough of life. Thy great delight is teasing, and especially teasing maids. Thou wilt never quite overcome this habit, but thou shalt gradually become more serious-minded, and shalt be a minister of the Gospel. Most of thy work will be done in the slum districts of larger cities, and thou shalt save many souls. MARY VANDERBERG-Thy future is a wonderful career as an actress. Thy fame shall be spread abroad. The world is saying what a wonderful actress is Mademoiselle Marfe de Normandg but thy husband affectionately says, after each performance, Red, that was the best yet. ALLAN THOMAS-At present thou art a little timid, and just a trifle given to fear of the ladiesg but in I925 thou shalt be the lion of Wall Street and Fifth Avenue alike. All other brokers shall cease their action where thou dost aim for the control of a railroad or mine. And as for the ladies- thou dost like them all so well that thou canst not decide which to wed. MARGARET STEVENS-Thou dost delight in dreams, and spendest most of thy time in building air-castles. Thou shalt continue to dwell in the airy not in the air-castles, but in an aeroplane. Thou shalt be the first woman to Hy around the world, and although thou shalt be famous for this feat, thy beautiful face and winning dispositfon shall gain for thee many friends. NANCY SI-IELTON-The world of science waits for thee, fair maid. Thou shalt discover a physics law that will make thy fame greater than Galileo. Thou shalt be aided in thy work by thy husband, who is a noted physician, and through whose influence thou shalt become interested in Science. He will aid thee in discovering a process by which radium may be safely used in curing carcinoma. 'if ' ' ' ' 'nd ' 'W' 'A DOROTHY RIGLER-lt has been written in the stars that thou shalt be a poetess. Thy writing shall not be mere jingles or high-sounding phrases, but real, true philosophy, set to the rhythm of poetry. Great men shall read thy works and receive inspiration. THERESA WILSON-I see thee on desert sands. Thou art seated on the back of a huge camel. The country is India, and thou art a missionary. Thou art on thy way to a Hindu temple, where thou wilt proclaim the true religion to the people. Thy smile is contagious, and thou dost carry sun- shine wherever thou goest. DAISY SMITH-Thy home is to be on Riverside Drive. Thy husband shall be a Wall Street broker, and shall give thee royal robes and many gems. Thou shalt be queen of cotillions and athletics alike. Thy home shall be famous for its gaiely and hospitality. MARGARET RUCKER-I salute thee, fair ladyg oh Countess of Roches- tershirel Shortly after thy college graduation, thou shalt journey to the city of New York to pursue the study of Voice, and there thou shalt meet the Count of Rochestershire-thy future husband. Thou art to be one of the foremost ladies of the land, but to the Class of l9l5 thou shalt always be simply LITTLE RUCKER. ADDIE SMITH-A future Gertrude l-loflman thou art to be. Thy name shall not be known in America only, but in Europe also. ln London thou shalt be called, the peopleis favorite. Thou shalt improvise a new dance-i'Sunlight and Shadow Glidef, which will win the applause of the critics of the East and West. Thou shalt be as much at home in France as in America, as thou dost speak French very fluently. FAYE RIGLER-A nightingale sleeps in thy throat, oh maid. Thy voice shall possess that rich and rare quality which can either wring tears from the eyes or a laugh from the throat. Thou shalt sign a contract with the Victor Company which shall make thee one of the wealthiest women in America. CLAUDE POLK-Be careful of thine arm, senor. Dost thou not know that thine arm shall throw the most wonderful curved balls? Wherever thou goest thou shalt be greeted with shouts and cheers. Thou shalt become a big league-not star, but planet. And remember the gypsyis warning- Guard thy right armf, FLORENCE PILLOW-Fair lady, thou art now rather a clinging vineg but the day shall come when thy initiative shall make thee world-renowned. Thou shalt accomplish a wonderful work in the slums of New York, and -ur -- V-2. 'f-.-f-- -A - shalt open a settlement house, known as 'Wlihe Pillow, which shall rival Hull House. All who know thee shall love thee. WEBB DURIAAM-Monseiur Durham, thy future is to be spent on the Rue de la Riz. Thou shalt make an enormous fortune by the rhythm of the dance. Kings and queens shall envy thy grace and poetry of motion. All royalty shall beg for lessons in the dance. No-one shall ever be able to equal thee, but thy wife, of whose stately carriage thou shalt be very proud. JEAN BLACK-Thou hast not yet discovered thy literary talents. Have more confidence in thyself, maid. Awake to the fact that thou shalt write an English text-book that shall be used in all the schools of the South. It shall possess that quality of clearness and conciseness which only perfection is able to effect. ROB BOYD-The Fates have given thee a wonderful power of oratory. People tell thee that thou must heed the call of Fate, and become a statesman: but Senor, I tell thee that thy path is upon the briny deep. The Fates have decreed that thou shalt become a sea captain. Thou shalt command the largest ocean liner of the age, and shalt be as much at home on sea as on land. MELLE BEARD-Oh, fair lady, I can hardly restrain myself from bid- ding thee to hasten on to thy destiny. The world needs thee. Thou shalt compose a new language for deaf mutes, which shall enable them to converse almost as easily and readily as thou. Thou shalt never be materially rewarded for thy services, but the gratitude and love given thee by all deaf mutes shall fully compensate for the absence of the material reward. OLA BEATY-The Young Women's Christian Association calls thee. Thou shalt accomplish wonderful things in this fieldg not because thou dost desire fame, but because thou dost love thy work. Thy value shall be recog- nized and appreciated, and in I925 thou shalt be made general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association of America. LILY BASKERVILLE-Latin is thy future, oh maid. I see thee seated in a high-backed chair in Wellesley College. Thy air of dignity seems to per- vade the whole room. The class gives strict attention to the translation of a very difficult passage. The recitation bell sounds-the class departs, and thou dost reluctantly lay aside thy book of Ovid, LENORE CHRISTIAN-Thou hast been well namedg thou art truly a Christian. Thy warm-heartedness and love of mankind are written in the stars. Thou shalt throw open the doors of thy beautiful home, and establish a day nursery for the children of the poor: and finally, thou shalt lose thy life in the effort to save the life of a child. Thy name shall be on every tongue, and all nations shall praise thee. MARGARET EVANS-No-one should ever suspect thee of being a suf- fragette, yet thy fame lies in the courtroom. Thou art to be a lawyer. Thou shalt plead many cases successfully, but thy greatest accomplishment shall be the abolition of capital punishment, believing vengeance lieth in the hands of the Lord. RUTH MCKNIGHT-Thou shalt heed the call of the east-the Mace- donian cry, and cross the water to China, where thou shalt accomplish a great work among the poor, benighted heathen. Thou shalt be beloved by all China, and especially the gentlemen. RUTH MCMICHAEL-Thou art to be a disciple of Esculapius, and shalt be famed for thy skill in surgery. Thy most wonderful work shall be a cure for the Great White Plague. In thy lifetime, and under thy influence, it shall be stamped from the face of America entirely. JENNIE KIRKPATRICK-Thy love of books has been rather stifled by basket-ball and athletics of all sorts, but later thou shalt realize thy literary ability, and make the most of it. The board of directors of the Congressional Library, at Washington, shall make thee a very flattering offer, and thou shalt journey to Washington and take up thine abode in the Capital City. Later, under the influence of thy environment, thou shalt become a statesman of much fame. MABEL FAIRES-Thy future abode shall also be Washington-not in the Library, however, but the White House. Thou shalt be the Vice-Presi- dentis private secretary. He shall trust thee with a number of state secrets, and impose great confidence in thy judgment. SARA JETTON-Thou art a born leader-not of mischief, as some of thy friends seem to think, but of serious enterprises for the benefit of humanity. Thy greatest undertaking shall be a movement for world-wide temperance. Under thy leadership, rapid strides shall be made' towards this goal. EVELYN DOUGLAS-A. future Annette Kellerman, Venus de Milo, thou art to be. On the twenty-fifth day of August, 1925. thou shalt be one of the passengers on a great ocean liner. The ship is on fire. The passengers are drowning, and thou dost save many lives by swimming with the helpless to another liner. ELIZABETH SLOAN-I see thee in the center of a gay company of peo- ple. Thy chief conversation seems to be concerning clothes. Thou art one of the most popular and vivacious women of the metropolis, and set the fashion for thy set. MARY ALEXANDER-Thou art a cunning maid, a close observer, a connoisseur of details. Thou shalt cause detective Burns to hide his face in f-'12 -11 .. .,. we' g 'A shame after viewing thy wonderful feats in detective work. Thy greatest work shall be the unearthing of a plan of assassination of the President by anarchists. LILLIAN JAMISON-Thou and thy friend Margaret Evans can never be separated, so thou shalt also become a lawyer of much note. The firm of Evans 8: Jamison shall be a very celebrated one, and shall handle many cases of State affairs. Through the wise management of this firm, a war with Japan shall be averted. ARTHUR BEATY-Get out thy football togs, Senor, for thou art to be a luminary of the football field. Thou shalt be noted for thy great endurance and deep bass voice. Thy face shall be as widely known as that of John Bunny. Moving picture companies shall fight for thy likeness on the screen. MYRTLE HINSON-Thy dreamy eyes and long pointed fingers denote a wonderful musical talent. Ten years from this day thou shalt sail from Lon- don, where thou shalt be made musical director of one of the most famous cathedrals in Europe. Thy wonderful interpretation of musical composition shall touch the hearts of all thy hearers. WILLIAM DUNLAP-Thou shalt be noted for thy daring. Most of thy time shall be spent on an automobile race track. In l925, thou shalt enter a contest with Barney Oldfield and others, and shalt gain the world's championship. Thou shalt not only acquire much fame, but also much money. REBECCA DAVIS-Ch maid, all thy life people shall accuse thee of looking down in the mouthf' for thy profession is to be dentistry. The famous Davis Clinic, of Philadelphia, shall be attended by students from the four corners of the earth. Thou shalt dQscover a new plan for making false teeth, which shall niake it irrpossible for them to be detected. 'lr' 'if' And HELEN, the Class mascot-Thy future has been revealed only to the whistling wind and rustling leaves, and it has not been given to mortals. Thou hast already built thy wonderful air-castle, but thou dost not realize its meaning. Thou dost not speak of it, because it seems strange, and thou art afraid grown-ups will not understand it. Thou art right, little girl-they would not understand. But thou must never let thine air-castle crumble, for some day it shall no longer be an air-castle, but a reality. Ladies and gentlemen, thou art all to be famous, and as some are able to bear more good fortune than others, I have only sounded wedding bells for a few. Whether the others are to wecl remains to be seen. If you consider wedding bells a misfortune, why- Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, or in other words: Don't worry about the futureg The present is all thou hast- The future will soon be present, And the present will soon be past. -CLASS PRoPHET, t I 5 N swim if Xwpvix l F lx . .gn .1 ., e,,-Q! . f.. - .. .Y will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHN H. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COUNTY or MECKLENBURG City of Charlotte E, THE Seniors of I9I5 of the Charlotte High School, realize that our days of happiness, pleasure, and pain are nearing a close, and that we are about to depart from this life and pass into the region of the great beyond, from whence no man returns. Knowing that all of our earthly possessions must be left at the disposal of those we leave behind, we do hereby provide and direct the destination of our most valuable property and personalties. We, the Seniors of '15, of said city, county, and State named, having gone through the agonies of what Sherman said war was: surviving with a sound mind, fairly good memory, and some understanding, do hereby make and publish our Last Will and Testa- ment, thereby making all previous Wills null and void. First. We do appoint and direct our most worthy and beloved friend, Miss Fannie B. Moore, our lawful executor, whose duty will be to execute our purposes according to this document, our Last Will and Testament. Second. Being desirous of having our rightful belongings left where and to whom they will do the most good and be of the best service, we do hereby will and bequeath our classroom, and all its handsome furnishings, including the great and varied collection of antique relics that have been handed down to us by our predecessors, who have long since ceased and departed to that nocturnal region to which all Seniors must Hnally emigrateg also the old hand-carved desks, which bear very artistic engravings of the monograms of once famous High-School pupils-all this we generously give to our colleagues, Junior A and Junior B3 but only on the condition that they forget the A and B, and become recon- ciled to one another as one Class, leaving all factions behind. Third. To the rising Senior Class, when they become of lawful age, it is our request that they be given a certain right that this Class was entitled to, but received not, namely: Senior Privileges. I Fourth. We do hereby bequeath to every pupil of the High School the great oppor- tunities which it affords, the advantages of which we would like to have over again. Fifth. We do hereby bequeath our most grateful thanks to Mr. Wyche and Dr. Oren Moore, for their Moral and Emergency lectures, respectively, from which we have reaped great benefits. Sixth. We do hereby bequeath to Mr. R. L. Keesler our most profound appreciation for his untiring patience shown on his Music Class, and with our departing words we beg forgiveness for not giving him the co-operation we should have given. Seventh. We do hereby bequeath our congratulations to the Uboys of the Faculty, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Pugh, for their coming into the limelight, as school teachers, on their initial appearance. Eighth. We do hereby bequeath to Sister Pharr, of the junior Class, the historical chewing gum, passing from Evelyn Boyd to Laura Torrence, and still surviving in the possession of Theresa Wilson. Ninth. Having disposed of practically all our possessions, it gives us great pain to depart with the following personalties: We hereby bequeath: Ruth lVlcKnight's affections for a certain person to Willie John Medlock, who already has some of the same affections and for the same party. Red Vanderberg's talent as a poet we bequeath to Ruth Wilson, who is already marvelously gifted in this art, for to they that hath shall be given. Elizabeth Sloan's extreme silence we bequeath to Constance Biberstein. Jennie's originality to Eugenia Withers. Evelyn Douglas' surplus avoirdupois to lrene Barr. Nancy Shelton's melodious vocal talent to Eloise Dooly, who already has more than she is big enough to control. William Dunlap's and Webb Durham's runtiness to Bertha Clonts and Ruth Polk. Rob Boyds hot-air oralory to Algernon Gillis, who already posseszes quite a quantity of said bull. Allan Thomas' technical ideas to Dick Kendrick, who is also becoming a scientific carpenter. Margaret Rueker'e pleasing good nature to Elizabeth Hartman. Melle Beard's influential ways to Lelia Graham Marsh. The dignity of Lily Baskerville to Myrtle Nates. The bashfulness of Daisy Smith to Fannie Carr. The old-maid attributes of Addie Smith to Evelyn Gallant. Margaret Stevens' hair to Arabelle johnson. Arthur Beaty's gentleness lo Sheylor Duncan. Ray MaeKenzie's intellectual ability to William Sibley. John Wilsonls heart-smashing ways to D. Albert Hoke. Claud Polk'e beauty to james Matthews. Rebecca Davis' and Mary Vanderberg's golden locks to Charles lVlcAlli:ter and letter Scarborough. The good behavior of the Class to l0A. Last, but not least, we bequeath Florence Pillowis charming personality and energetic disposition, which we couldn't have done without, to be divided among the most promising Juniors, as we fail to find one capable of receiving this alone. Tenth. We, the Senior Class of 'l5, having to the best of our knowledge placed these gifts where they rightfully belong, do in witness thereof hereby set our hand and seal, this, the eighteenth day of May, I9I5. KSEALJ SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL, l9l5 -mtv Iuhitil tu will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY or MECKLENBURG We, the Senior Class of I9I5, of the Charlotte High School, of aforesaid County and State named, do hereby make this Codicil to our Last Will and Testament, of May l8, I9l5. We do hereby extend to the members of the Faculty our most grateful thanks and appreciations for their untiring efforts in encleavoring to tit us for our station in the life here- after. We therefore do hereby declare null and void any and all things heretofore said or done contrary thereto. ln testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class, do hereby set our hand and seal, this, the eighteenth day of May, l9I5. SENIOR CLASS CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL, l9I5 fSEALJ 'i' Signed, sealed, published, and declared to be a codicil to the Last Will and Testa- ment of said Senior Class, in our presence: and we, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, and by their request, do hereby set our hand and seal as witness. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF I9l5 fSt-LAL, By Col. Thos. F. Walker no,o 'JE .Sf P XII, 1 f ' v LL ... , Fi sl' gi- - 2 E' Yi -.- j 3 'ff-:B 1 I xg 2-.... -:I-' Tis: :il fl: 4' '7 C 'm- '- il Wm? Zlaigbzbrboul Zllpbahet is for AUDITORIUM, Where we have wonderful feats: And for every occasion We want reserved seats. is for BASEBALL, BASKET-BALL, and Booxs. The first gave us pleasureg The last made us cooks. is for CONCERT- Our first big success. They say it was goodg But-we hope not the best. is for DAYS Which quickly passed by, And knowing they are gone We heave a deep sigh. is for E,xAMs - Why worry and dread? There'll still be EXAMS. When we are all dead. is for FUN, Which comes from the fool, Who makes us all laugh While we are in school. is for GRADES Through which we have passed Though it took hard work, fm G We've now reached the last. X I fl , 9 , x f X is for HOLIDAYS- The best of it allg The time that we wait for With no bells to call. is for INVITATIONS To places we went, And for pleasant hours That together we spent. is for JOKES That give us delight, From the last new rule P mwlrln. lam H 1 To the last big fight. stands for KITCHEN, Where the good things stayg Where we learn to cook From day to day. is for LECTURES- The moral kind, Which the teachers freely give us To train the mind. is for Music, Which we think is grand: For our Director, we know, Is the best in the land. is for NOISE, Which others declare That the Seniors made more Than their rightful share. is for OLD MAIDS, Which the teachers must be- lf you don't believe it, just look and see. is for PARTIES, Picmcs, and PRANKS. We enjoyed them all, And to the host gave thanks. is for QUESTIONS That teachers have in But the day has come When we'll answer no store more 'ila4r - H 1- is for RULES, So numerous and new, But we must accept them, And ohey them, too. is for STUDENTS, Who make up the school. They learn their lessons, And obey each rule. is for TATTLER- Our High-School Voice Of all newspapers It is our choice. is for UNITY, For which the School works. If you'd see us at it. You'd think We were url-urksf' is for VACATION, Towards which everyone looks- The time we discard All pencils and books. is for WORK That all have to dog But a joy it is, And hest-when we're through. is for THE UNKNOWN, Which gave us much trouble: But with years to come 'E We're afraid 'twill he double. is for YARD Where we spent happy hours: It is rough and windy, And without any flowers. is for ZERO, But some must get ZEROS For all can't be head. 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'HOF-Umvgx Moor-Um 222,20 tom A Aram EEUM 4 . gtkmm NAS? n-HOMMEM: 'SE .Z IREEEQ MEGA 2 HEUUEU A wcmmwgnm I SEEN! 4 : EQ 2:5 umuz . 038234 I Eggxoom : DUDE 2 4 I EDO Ucgedi . E350 :MEET . beam :emi BOOM :gm :MEM A-VNU! :Bi :BENQ :TQ :EA 'rcmz I ISVHUBNH U-:MNH :BEE A. -F5321 :Jon H: DREW: :imngozm :OE . :WE-.FM :BDA :kgcmm 5? -ECE: :Em nrcmw. 1 gw:O.5l:wy RUEWZ 2 :OEIS 452055 WEEEN5 Dgbgm NHUQHDTCNDP ASE md-BDSM EQMEE - mem:-Um EEE . FE-'cw gsm U FEEw EEZ, I E35 EUDNNZM I :exam NS-EZ Sxuzm gamma? I kgwmm FASH Z MBMMNH REMSOQ Z bagel 3:32 I 30:5 85:05 . HEEUWEUE fam I EMEMUE ESM lyvugcjm 232 N356 Y -MUZXEEM DECOR' . ESWEE' :SEA I Hari. Fam Statistics nf Glass 1915 Prettiest .,.. ....... M AROARET STEVENS Sweetest .... ........ M ARGARET RUCKER Handsomest ,... .......................,.,.........,..... W ILL ANDREWS Smartest .... .,..... R UTH MCMICHAEL AND OLA BEATY Cutest ..,.. .t..,.,.,,,,.....,,.,,,,..,.......,,,, W EBB DURHAM Quielest ...,...... ,...,,. E LIZABETH SLOAN Most Bashful ,,,,.t ,,,,,,,,,, D AISY SMITH Neatest .....,,....... ,,,,,,, M AUDE PRESSLY Most Popular .,..,. ,,,,,,,,, M ELLE BEARD Most Original ,,,,. ,,,,4,4,,, A DIJIE SMITH Most Graceful ...... NANCY SHELTON Most Dignineal .... ..,...e L ILY BASKERVILLE Most Influential ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ELLE BEARD Most Attractive ...... .ee.,.. L ENORE CHRISTIAN AND MELLE BEARD Most Sincere ..... ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M ARGARET RUCKER Most Tallfalive ,.,, e,,...... L UCILE BEATTY Wittiest ,,,...........,........., ,.,........ W EBB DURHAM Best All-'Round Cirl ..,. .,.... j ENNIE KIRKPATRICK Best All-'Round Boy ...,. ,...,,,,.,..,,,, R OBERT BOYD Most Studious ...........,. ..,..... R UTH MCMICHAEL Most Inquisitive .,.... ,e............. J EAN BLACK Most Stylish .......,...,..... .,,.,. L ENORE CHRISTIAN Most Conceitea' Cirl ...... ,...., F LORENCE PILLOW Most Conceiied Boy ..... ....,... J OHN WILSON Most Sarcastic .........., ....... N ANCY SHELTON Laziest ,,,,,,...,,.,,,,........ .,,,eeLY.,,.,,.......,..........,........... R OY MILLER Most Business-Like .,,,,e ...... R OBERT BOYD AND ARTHUR BEATY Freshest .....,.......,..... Best Cirl Athlete ,,,,. Best Boy Athlete ..... Creates! Ladies' Man Biggest Flirt ...,........ Prettiest Hair ..... Preiliesl Eyes ..... Best-Nalured .... Dantlesl ............ Most Optimistic ..t,. Creates! Knoclfer ,,... Smallest ............... ...,,,,jOHN WILSON AND RAY MCKENZIE s..jENNIE KIRKPATRICK ........WILL ANDREWS ...........JOHN WILSON ...,,.FLORENcE PILLOW ....lVlARGARET STEVENS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,SARA JETTON ..,.....EvELYN DOUGLAS ......s..SARA JETTON ......,.ROY MILLER .......s.ADDlE SMITH .......WEBB DURHAM Ziuniur Qllass 19:32:11 T NINE o'clock most every morn The juniors come to class, With History book and face forlorn, And one fond hope-to pass. Latin is something I'm sure we love, The Chemistry class is small, 'tis true We read of FE.neas' fateg But interesting just the sameg While learning of goddess Minerva and Jove, And though the number to pass be few Patient for recess we wait. We'll gladly play the game. Algebra is good to train the mind, To teach us to see things clearly. We hope we won't be left behind, For we lovef?j Mathematics dearly! English is more a diversion Than any study we knowg We entertain no aversion And we love to write themes so! Of Geometry we won't say more Cl..est we be thought conceitedj, Than, that if we miss this lore Our course won't be completed. Thus the days have passed away, And our trials are almost o'erg But we're looking forward to the clay When they will be no more. We want to occupy the place The Seniors depart from soon, And we hope there'll be no empty space In this long-wished-for boon. R. S. W., Class Poe! what the Eiuninrs are Boing HE school year is nearing its close, and yet in the zeal of our work and the whirl of the delightful social events we have hardly realized the passage of time, so a retrospective view of the year may serve as a memorandum. Many times we have seen disadvantage and inconvenience in the fact that there are two sections of the Junior Class. However, there are some benefits which we cannot fail to consider. The one referred to in particular is the friendly rivalry of these sections in Society work. Although IOA and IOB represent the Bill Davis and Alexander Graham Literary Societies respectively, we unite in congratulating ourselves upon the fact that the Charlotte High School representative declaimers fboth boy and girl, were chosen from our midst. As to our work, we feel justified in saying that we have indeed learned a great clealg and in this store of newly acquired knowledge are the means wherewith we are enabled to find the center of a circle, to scan Virgil, to form a salt, and numerous other things. Perhaps here a word should be said concerning our teachers, to whom a great deal of credit is due. Their efficiency as teachers and their agreeable companionship have made them popular with the student-body. This general feeling of good-fellowship among the students and teachers has been the main cause for the success of the parties given throughout the year. Then, too, we have been successful in athletics! The junior girls have been especially enthusiastic, and have been instrumental in upholding the reputation of Charlote High School on the athletic field. Considering all, the year has been a memorable one, and for our work we find recompense in the knowledge of the fact that next year we will be Seniorsg and we are hopeful that our Senior year may even surpass this one in every respect. -R. W., 'I6 '-- - -Y --Ti?-. ,.. j UNIOR CLASS Bur Smphumures HE Sophomore Class of l9l5 consists of Sections A, B, and C3 has three courses, and is of high standing in Charlotte High School. The Sophomores take part in both Literary Societies, being repre- sented by officers in each. A number of the boys, besides debating, declaiming, etc., in the Soci- eties, are members of the Cilee Club, Delta Club, and Athletic Association. The boys also are represented on the football, basket-ball, and baseball teams. The girls have shown themselves very capable as reporters for the High- School paper, The Tailler, and in writing essays, etc., for the Literary Societies. They also have a good basket-ball team. The Sophomore Class is a vital part of the High School, and we think the Class of 'l 5 has done its part commendably well. 'I 7 ' v Enix ' ' ' l SOPHOMORE CLASS freshmen HE Freshman Class of l9l4-'I5 entered with an enrollment of nearly two hundred. This is the largest class that ever came to the High School. If all of these Freshmen graduate, one can hardly imagine the outcomeg and it is evident from the good work they are doing that most of them will do so. From the material furnished, these students should make noble citizens. They have been trained largely by the principals of the schools, thus building a firm foundation on which they can construct their higher education. Few of this number have given up on account of their many but neces- sary hardships. If the bonds are voted to buy the new building, the condi- tions under which we study will be more favorable. Two-thirds of the Cllee Club, and about one-third of the Choral Club, are from the Freshman Class. They have done praiseworthy work in con- certs given by these Clubs. The Freshman Class is not only the largest, but is unique. We were the first Freshman Class to elect its own officers. We also have the privi- lege of being members of the Delta Club, a privilege not heretofore given to the Freshmen. The Freshmen are really the life of the school, being by far in the majority. The school would feel decidedly lonesome without us. They would all be sorry that they picked on usl' if we should suddenly disappear. In saying picked on us there is a mistake-as we have a predominance in numbers, we feel very independent, and defy the commands of the Seniors. Though our Class is Fresh, we take an active part in almost every phase of high-school life. In athletics, we furnish some of the best material. We are especially well represented in basket-ball teams. We are building substantial columns for the High School to stand on, and we hope to be in a Literary Society some time in the near future. Through all of our activities and high-school work, we have had a very pleasant year, and if essential to say that the good work of the Freshmen is due to their faithful teachers, we hope to return on the following year to make a record in the Sophomore Class. K. C., '18 FRESHMAN CLASS The Bill ZBahis literary iucietp N TI-IE fall of 1910, there were so many pupils in the High School that it was necessary to organize a new Society, so it was decided to divide the Senior Class between the two sections of the Junior Class, thus forming two Societies. One of these divisions retained the name of Alexander Graliamw Societyg and to the new Society was given the name of Bill Davis, in honor of our beloved Latin teacher, Mr. W. Barham Davis. The meetings were held in Junior B classroom, once a month. The Society continued its work for two years, with only the juniors and Seniors as members, when, in the fall of l9I3, it was decided to include in the Society membership the Sophoniores, which was indeed a wise step, as some of our most interested and valuable members are among their number. The Society met for the first time this year in the Senior classroom, on September ll, 1914, and new ofhcers were elected for the first four and a half months of the year. Cur meetings have been very interesting, and this is due almost entirely to the fact that the members have taken part so readily when called upon. Even if some of us cannot debate and recite as well as others, we can at least say we tried, which is all that can be asked. The fact that at our meetings so much enthusiasm and interest was manifested, won for us the contest between the HAlexander Grahamw and Bill Davisu Societies, which was held December IS, l9l4, at the end of which the score stood seventy to thirty in favor of the Bill Davis Society. Of course, we were all very proud of winning in this contest, but it means that we will have to work all the harder, for we know that the Alexander Graham Society will enter the contest with even greater determination to win next time. This contest was so much enjoyed-not only by the Society members, but by such a large number of our friends-that it has been decided to make this an annual affairg and we are sure that they will be better each year. The Society work at Charlotte High School has made wonderful prog- ress in the last few years, and in the years to come we look to see it set the standard for Society work in the State of North Carolina. -M. S., 'I5 Qi!! Bahia literary iunietp COLORS: Red and Gold OFFICERS-FIRST TERM, 1915 ROBERT BOYD OO,, ..,O..,,OOO.,O WEBB DURHAM OO..,.,.. MARGARET STEVENS ..OO. LAFFERTY ROBINSON ,.OO. ROY MILLER ......V...O LUCILE BEATTY .O,,TO,OO ANNIE MAY PHARRM, OFFICERS LAFFERTY ROBINSON .OOOTO., BERRIEN GRAHAM ...O.. NAOMI HOWIE ..O.. SHAW PRUETT ,,O,. ROBERT BOYD .T.,. ADDIE SMITH ..O,. VERNESSA HALL ,,,,,O,,,,,,., 'i' SECOND ,..L.,..,,President .Office-Presidenl Lnsecretary Treasurer ,..,...L,,Critic .,LL,,.L,,L.O,Supervisor ,,L,.LL.Assislanl Supervisor TERM, I9I5 Presidenl 1. Ice-President ,.O,Secreiary Treasurer ,V..L...,,.B.L..L,Supervfsor Supervisor I 5 Gg I' fg, K ' -5 'Z S .. L E 5 E 2 .. K -'Lf' .'7W.I .I llll Qlrxanhrr graham 'ilitrrarp Surirtp EFORE the addition of the eleventh grade, the tenth grade held monthly class-meetings. When the eleventh grade was added, the standard of the School was parallel with other high schools, except in Societies and organizations common to high schools. The pupils realizing this, one of the forward steps they took was to form a Literary Society, in which both the tenth and the eleventh grades met the fourth Friday of every school month. Delightful programs were arranged for each meeting. Until the fall of l909, the Society had no nameg but when it was reorganized that fall it was called the Alexander Graham, in honor of Prof. Alexander Graham, who, for more than two decades, had been the able and efficient superintendent of the city schools. The object of the Society was to help fit the students for their lifefs work, by intellectual, moral, and social improvement, and by promoting a spirit of subjection to law and order. Much of the success of the Society in its infancy was due to the ready suggestions and untirlng efforts of Professor Harding, who helped draw up the constitution. Although he cannot rneet with us every time now, on account of his many duties as Superintendent, he ever shows great interest in anything that is undertaken by the Society. ln the fall of l9lO, the number of students in the tenth grade had increased so, that the Class had to be divided. It was thought that if the Society was divided, better results would be obtained. The Society that was organized then was called the Bill Davis Literary Societyf, This year has been one of the most successful, most interesting, and most profitable in the history of the Society. Much of the success has been due to the zealous efforts of our presidents, and the willingness and the enthusiasm of the new as well as the old members. The meetings are held the second Friday of every school month. The programs include debates, recitations, declamations, readings, and vocal and instrumental music. Let it be hoped that in the future the members of our Society will ever grow stronger in wisdom and truth, and that they will live up to the ideals of loyalty as represented by the Green and Gold. -E. S., 'IS Qlexanher graham literary Sunietp COLORS: Green and Cold OFFICERS-FIRST TERM, 1915 JOHN WILSON ......................A MELLE BEARD ......,..w.. JENNIE KIRKPATRICK ..... ALGERNON GILLIS ..4a.. MABEL FAIRE5 .....,a,... MARGARET RUCKER .,,,.aa OFFICERS- ALGERNON GILLIS ....... IRWIN PICKENS .....A LOIS STEWART ..,,...... WILL ANDREWS ......... JENNIE KIRKPATRICK ,,.., MELLE BEARD ,.,,.,,,.,,, FLORENCE PILLOW ..L..,, 'S ' NW! 'ir' ...,.....Vice-President ..,,.,.,,.Secrelary e,,,L,.,,Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,.,Crilic . ..,,.,LL Supervisor SECOND TERM, I9l 5 , X' Q ,lin-1 ......,......ePresidenl Vice-President ........,.Secretary Treasurer ........,,..CriIic ....,................,SUfJCflJlS0f Q12-- '-' X ,f LI ix f I! I' 1- ' A ' 7 I Y Kflffml 1 X '11 f,,M I 15' QW F' XA II. gf W4 lla - Q ' -- A I-57,17-,, .- - Af-6-Ea-E:-'4 J , 7.41, Assislanl Supervisor AUDITORIUM MUSIC-ROOM Ulriangular Rebate el- HICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM March 26, 1915, 815 p. m. 'i' The Legend of the Chimes .,Aa, .....,.... G irls, Choral Club 'i- DEBATE RESOLVED: That the United States Should Adopt the Policy of Subsidizing Its Merchant Marine Engaged in Foreign Trade. Ajifmalive-CHARLOTTE Ncgalivc-RALEIGH W. T. DUNLAP R. H. PILLSBURY D. M. CHALMERS S. B. WHITINC. Kate Kearneyu ,,,,.,,,, ,......... G irls, Choral Club Mammy,s Lullabyi' .......... Girls, Quartet 'lf' Judges' Decision: Unanimously in favor of the Negative 'it' Reception for Dehators, given by the Literary Societies, in Dining-Room F5 ZBehate unl fi ibigh Zlnter DWIGHT C1-IALMERS ROBERT BOYD ERNON GILLIS LC A MR. j. F. PUGH DUNLAP, IR. WHLLIAM X M3 GGL? 6 P I Nc. Q J S . F ' I ' U jk ' sl ,. y jd . f f 5 N as- Vg-L if f - I , ' M40 ' f -O 1 'U fn, . rl , J J . 5 i 11,-40f,2 G1.' 0,15 Q 3 ' ,Li ,fs '1 be 3 e bij ei 'il of at W ,Dr OFFICERS JOHN WILSON .4 ......,.,,,, P resident ROY MILLER .......... .....,......,..... V ice-President ALGERNON GILLIS .,.L.L ...... S ecrelary and Treasurer SHAW PRUETT ,,,,.. ,.L.,.LL,L Business Manager 'ir I-IE Glee Club is an organization that has been in the I-Iigh School three years, havfng been organized in I9l 3, by Mr. R. L. Keesler. The Glee Club has been a great success from the very beginning, and has improved greatly every year, both in quality and number of mem- bers. This year the Glee Club is the largest and by far the best that the Charlotte High School has ever turned out. The l9l5 Cslee Club is made up of nothing but good voices, and quite a number of marvelously talented singers and musicians, whose rare tones and gifted music have been the source of amusement on many occasions. The Cllee Club this year has given several concerts, out of which the public has derived a great deal of pleasure. The success of the Glee Club is largely due to the director, Mr. R. l... Keesler, whose untiring efforts have made it a source of enjoyment of which Charlotte High School is very proud. -J. H. W., 'I5 GLEE CLUB girls' Ctlbnral Qlluh Miss MARTHA MAE CARR ........ ....... D irector FLORENCE PILLOW ...,,.,,..,L,. ,L,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, P resident MELLE BEARD .......L L-,,., S ecretary and Treasurer KATHALEEN HAYES ..LL LLL............Lv,, A ecompanisz T THE beginning of this season, a number of the girls expressed a desire for a school organization that would tend to give the girls an opportunity of meeting the boys on a more equal footing in the matter of entertainment than had been their privilege in the past. Miss Fannie Moore, having become acquainted with this desire, imme- diately set about making the wishes of the girls a reality, and by her wisdom and by good fortune she secured the help of Miss Martha Mae Carr to direct the Girls Choral Clubf, The success with which this entertainment meets will be largely if not entirely due to the untiring direction of Miss Carr, who has been indefatigable. Special mention, however, should be given Kathaleen Hayes, the Accompanist. She is a member of the Freshman Class, who has been unusually faithful in fulfilling the obligation incumbent upon her. Yet all members of the Club have given such time as has been required of them. The membership of the Club is made up of students from all classes in the High School. As this is the last year for the Seniors, they leave the work of the Club in competent hands for its perpetuation, and it is expected that the Girls' Choral Club will from now on be one of the prominent insti- tutions of the Charlotte High School life and training. -F. P., 'I5 - CLUB c1R1.s' CHORAL C6 Lulu ...,...... .. Aunt Paradise Angelina .,A,..,,A Malachi Meek .QA. .. Mrs. Perrington Shine... Mrs. Ima Clinger ,a,,a. . Billy jackson ..,l. . Amy Lee ,.....,e.. . Brighton Early .e... . Dores Rufllecl ..ee... . Miss Longneeker ..e..e Prof. Solomon Spiggot ,.ee.. . l-lemachus Spiggot ...,..i Doolo de Craft .,,,. Mr. Dun .,..,.,. Mrs. Spiggot ..,,.. Eupepsia Spiggot ................ Ciba ilauuhun CAST Gwendolyn Perrington Shine... THERESA WILSON ...............MELLE BEARD LELIA GRAHAM MARSH ..............RAY MCKENZIE .........WILLIE J. MEDLOCK ,......ROSALIE DOXEY ...........JOI-IN WILSON ...,....FLORENcE PILLOW ..........SHAW PRUETT ........ALEEN PORTER .......EVELYN GALLANT ..........ROY MILLER .......WILLIAM SIBLEY .......lVlARTHA HARPER ALBERT HOKE ...............ADDIE SMITH HELIZABETH I-IARTMAN .........RUTH ROBINSON HooDoo THE Y, .Y Y .77 C .ic ... -.-W-Y v----,.-- --ffv,T Ul5be iliattler NTU.. this term, Charlotte High School has never had a magazine or paper of any sort. We have been a little dubious about under- taking one, as advertisements are the means by which SNIPS AND CUTS is financed, and of course we did not wish to undertake any enterprise that might injure SNIPS AND CUTS. We have worked on the policy of Hnothing risked, nothing gainedng and it has proven a good one. When the first issue of The Tatller had been paid for, we had the sum of two dollars in our treasuryg but everyone has been enthusiastic, and has helped to secure ads., and now we are nearly above-board. The Taltler contains eight pages of well-written high-school news. It is printed on line, slightly glazed paper, and is very neat in appearance. The first page is given over to the Literary Societies, debates, Delta Club, and news of that type. The other pages contain social news, editorials, class notes, sporting dope, and a comic section. All the articles reflect much credit on the youthful authors. Some of the teachers have very kindly contributed a number of interesting and instructive articles, for which we are very grateful. It is the purpose of the paper to create high-school interest and enthu- siasm, and to bring the classes into a closer touch with each other. The paper is for all the classes, and each pupil in the class, therefore one cannot feel that because he is neither an editor nor a reporter that he has no interest in it. This fact is shown by the large number of contributors who are not on the regular editorial staff. -L. B., '15 Staff of 01115132 Z!1ZattIer EDITORS MISS LUCILE BEATTY ........ ,.,,,.................,, .,,.,,,..,,,.,,,. E d ilor-in-Chief Miss ADELAIDE DAVIS ........Assislanl Editors-fn-Chief Miss LELIA GRAHAM MARSH MISS MELLE BEARD ,......,...,.,... WILLIAM ANDREWS... KENNETH SCOTT ....... ROBT. J. BOYD E.. A. GILLIS SARAH JETTON ...... RUTH ROBINSON ....... 'ul' REPORTERS .........Social Edilor ..........Athlelic Editor .........Comic Editor ........Busine.ss Managers ..........Seni0r .........funior A LOIS STEWART .............. ............ j unior B MYRTLE ABERNATHY ......... Sophomore A NAOMI HOWIE ............ ......... S ophomore B JEANE SPONG ...... ......... S ophomore C CAROLYN MAY ....... .......... F reshman A FRANCIS BOYD ........ ........ F reshman B GRAY DUVAL ...... ....... F reshman C HELEN CAUGER ........ ...... F reshman D KENNETH CROOK ..... ALGIE LAWING ........... LAFFERTY ROBINSON .................FresfIman E Freshman F and C .....,..........Della Club 74 The Betta fliluh HE Delta Club is a high-standard club, for students of Charlotte High School, Baird's Preparatory School, and Charlotte Uni- versity School. It meets every Thursday evening, from 6.30 to 7.30, at the Y. M. C. A., and discusses matters pertaining to the uphuilding of the schools. It is only when boys meet together in a good social way that things can he done. Many of the students in these schools have realized this, and are doing all in their power to carry out the purpose of the Club, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character. Q9ur Ciartuunist LL high schools are not so fortunate as ours, in that it has a most gifted cartoonist. Without De, our periodicals would many a time he lacking for humorous sketches, l-le is excep- tionally talented in portraying facial expression and comical characters. We will not he surprised some day to see cartoons in The Sunday American, Philadelphia Record, and New York Times by De, once a Charlotte High-School boy. LA 015132 Ratner uf must: 45 USIC, the most resistless of any art, embodies the prevailing tendency in a language pure and appropriate, fascinating and subjecting the minds of men . . . H The man listened, rapt in awe and exaltation, to the wonderful strains coming through the half-open door. What could those familiar notes be? They seemed to carry a message too subtle for words. Notes sometimes sparkling with mirth, then seemingly wild with terror or despair, and then filled with sweet whispers of imperishable consolation. It was Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The man laid down the chisel with which he had been trying to pry open the safe door, and stood mute and immovable, looking backward into the past. There had been a time when he had listened to those same notes with exalted emotions, but now he felt only humbled. This same familiar music seemed to carry a pleading element: he felt a sense of humiliation at heart, a realization of sin and its guiltiness, and a yearning for a brighter and a better life. Years, years ago, he remembered when he was a lad of ten years, bright and happy, looking out upon the world with all the hope and ambition that generally embodies a child of ten years. He had already, in spite of his youthful age, seen much of the misery and sadness of life. l-lis mother had been dead three years when his father was shot, while attempting, with a gang of ruthless drunkards, to break into a bank. How sadly he had taken his little sister by the hand and left their little home forever. They had been living in the orphan asylum hardly a year when his little sister was adopted by a wealthy lady, and carried away to live. With his heart overflowing with grief and loneliness, he had turned to his only consolation-his natural musical talent. Hour after hour he would sit before the piano in the homely but homelike sitting-room of the asylum, and from this inharmonious instrument would peal notes from the depths of his soul, exciting those who heard him to a sense of pity, tenderness, and love. It was predicted by all that he would one day be an eminent composer. At the age of eighteen, he went out into the world. His highest ambi- tion was to study music and the art of composing, and make the latter his life work. After hard struggles came success. But alas! the same success that had been the making of him was the beginning of his downfall. Living in luxury had been too great a temptation for his weak and sensitive nature. He had soon succumbed to his hereditary desire to lead a dissipated life, and followed in the footsteps of his father. After that, he had ceased to com- pose, and had spent most of his time in gambling dens, carousing in the daytime, and at night exerting his skill and cunning in different exploits of robbery. That is what he had been-but now! He listened again to the sounds coming through the door. When had he last heard those notes? He remembered now, he had heard a young girl play the same piece about five years ago. He had often thought of that young girl, and how very much she had reminded him of his little sister. Now his heart ached for her, and some invisible force seemed to tell him that she was his sister. The door opened, and a young and beautiful girl came into the room. The man remained entranced in the middle of the room. As soon as the light was turned on, he recognized her as the girl whom he had heard play that piece five years before. He was certain now that she was his sister, because of the strong resemblance she bore to his dead mother. The girl recoiled at sight of him, but did not cry out. He held out his arms to her, unable to utter a wordg he seemed to lack the power of speech. He groped his way past the terrified girl into the room beyond, and, seated at the piano, he poured forth his soul-a soul called back from the brink of the precipice, back to God. Music is to mortals of all things sweetestf, So the girl stood afar off, in terror at firstg but gradually pressed closer, moved to tears by the outpouring of a heart so long lost to all things good. In the all-sympathetic and understanding language of harmony he told her that he was her brother, and made to her the vow never again to follow the down- ward path, from which her music had recalled him that nightg and to live the true and worthy life that Cod had intended. -LILY H. BASKERVILLE, 'I5 Ziaigiygcijnul Zimpussihtlities' T IS impossible- For John, Roy, and Shaw to refrain from singing. To keep Robert Boyd from Hargifyingf' For Jennie and Melle to stop scrapping on Latin class. To keep Henry Alexander from talking. For Mr. Pugh to ever find time to do what you want him to do To keep Lelia Marsh from laughing. To prohibit the rivalry between the two Societies. For Jean to stop asking questions. For Mr. Davis, class to learn German. For Lofs Stewart to get to school on time. For Miss Sarah to get her pupils to concentrate For Lily Baskerville to get off of her dignity. For Professor Graham to close a door. For Ray McKenzie to hurry, For Lucile Beatty to stop playfng jokes on people. To provoke Colonel Walker. To skip-some teachers' classes. For Joe Orr to stop fussing. For Sara to be separated from Isabel. For Mr. Wyche to stop eating apples. For the boys to be forgetful of Loud Sock Day. To keep Webb still. For the Seniors to retain their one and only privilege. To do without parties. For Miss Bertha to stop finding fault. For High-School pupils to cut out slang. jfirst Qnnual Qlluntest BILL DAVIS VS. ALEXANDER GRAHAM LITERARY SOCIETIES 'I' Program 4- DEBATE Resolvecl, That the United States Should Enlarge Its Navy. Ajirmalfve-Alexander Graham Negative-Bill Davis Society Society WILL ANDREWS LAFEERTY ROBINSON ALGERNON GILLIS ROBERT BOYD RECITATIONS Little Dog Alice .., .,.,,,,,..,,..... MISS RUTH ROBINSON CB. D. Lama ............. ....,,....... M ISS EUGENIA WITHERS CA. G DECLAMATIONS The Destiny of America ,,.........,..S,S,.... DWIGHT CHALMERS CB. D. The March to Appomattoxn .ee,.Se.........,...,,,.,,.. IRVIN PICKENS CA. G VOCAL SOLOS MISS ELOISE DOOLEY CB. D. SJ MISS ROSALIE DOXEY CA. G INSTRUMENTAL The Rustle of Spring .....,......LL.......L.... MISS HELEN PARKER CB. D. DUET MISS ISABELLE MCCALL CA. G. Qui Vivenm MISS SARAH ROARK CA. G. SJ 'if- DECISION OF JUDGES apartments G5 Q fc K' +-9 W 1 Aff ' ..-:qw--z,f.r1 GY - cmtb HD V 0, :f,J ,Q ,,J+ ...x A A x A .fr N 1' . . Qinmmernial Eepartment HE Commercial Department, which was introduced into our High School as a result of the realization of the need of some practical training to aid the students in their life work, has proven to be a valuable addition to the School. The instruction in this Department consists of the teaching of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Business Methods, Spelling, Business English, Shorthand, and Typewriting. There are about one hundred and twenty pupils taking advantage of this course in its different branches. Twenty are studying Shorthand and Typewriting, while the remainder are taking the Bookkeeping Course. Two rooms in the High-School building are fitted for the use of this Department. One room is used for the Bookkeeping classes, which are under the instruction of Mr. Orville Hughes, of Blandensburg, Ohio, whom we were very fortunate in securing again this year. The H. M. Rowe system of Bookkeeping and Accounting, which is one of the best and most up-to-date systems in the United States, is being taught. It gives the student a knowl- edge of all business transactions that would likely come up in an oflice, and especial attention is given to the closing of the books, and the preparation of financial statements. Business M'ethods provides a body of practical information pertaining to business matters, in a form sufficiently simple for use in the High School. Mr. Hughes, realizing that the business world is demanding good penmen, is especially emphasizing the Penmanship branch of this course. Another room in the building, fitted with twenty typewriters, donated by the Remington Typewriter Company, is used for the Typewriting and Shorthand classes, and is under the supervision of Mrs, H. L. Asbury, formerly a teacher in King's Business College. The Benn Pitman system of shorthand, and the touch system of typewriting are being taught. The students of this department have made rapid progress, being able to take one hundred words a minute in shorthand, and sixty words a minute on the typewriter. Along with this, they are taught Business English, which enables them to become familiar with all correct forms of business correspondence. Since it becomes necessary for many of the High-School students to go out into the business world without a college education, this course will be of great benefit to them. They will have not only the thorough education afforded by the High School, but will have that practical part of education which will enable them to be more successful in the business world. -A. B., 'IS 1 ROOM COURSE COMMERCIAL Eumestir intense RACTICAL hygiene, food values, cleanliness, sanitation-must all be taught as a part of a general education, to all pupilsg and to the girls, the wise spending of money and strength, the fourth R- right living-must be added in all the schools. The wisdom of this was seen in some wide-awake localities about ten or fifteen years ago, and a course in Domestic Science was added in their schools. The Board of Education in Charlotte realized the importance of this work at this time, but were hampered then as now by a lack of funds. The Domestic Science Department, however, was installed in September, l9lZ, with Miss Frances Ray, a graduate of Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., in charge. Through the generosity of the firms of Charlotte, and the untiring work of the Woman's Club, a very complete and practical equip- ment was put in. In Cctober, l9l3, Miss Hannah Constable was made Assistant. In this Department, the girls in all grades of the High School are taught cooking and serving. In the cooking classes, the aim is to teach the proper cooking of a typical food in each class of foodstuffs-protein, sugars, starches, fats-with emphasis upon the effect of heat upon that particular foodstuff. The work aims to give to each girl power to prepare simple meals of well- cooked, nutritive foodsg to serve these attractively, to care for the furnishings of the kitchen and dining-room, to select food materials with economy: and to know something of their food value. It is the purpose of the lessons to give these practical problems, that the girl may gain added efficiency, a sense of responsibility and pleasure in helping in her own home, habits of cleanliness, order, and neatness, Following the idea of Horace Fletcher, of Venice, that right nutrition is the source of strength, endurance, optimism, altruism, and morality, also a source of cleanliness of body and purity of mind, lectures are also given in food principles, nutritive values, and dietary studies. The years l9I3-'14, and again in l9l4-'l5, Dr. Cren Moore has given a series of lectures on Emergencies-What To Do Until the Doctor Arrives. These lectures are of great practical value. In the sewing, the aim of the lessons is to teach the simple stitches accurately and neatly, to make useful articles of apparel and house furnish- ingsg also to train the eye and the tasteg to become acquainted with present-day industrial conditions, to give the girl a broader sympathy for the worker, and to help these workers in their small way by buying only the ready-made things made under sanitary conditions. The lectures in the sewing classes are devoted to the study of textiles- flax, cotton, silk, wool, etc.g the methods of adulteration, tests for adultera- tion, and child labor conditions. The work has been in operation for three years, and has grown largely in the number of girls in the department. The plan is that the department may be enlarged, and that this very necessary work may be put into the colored schools and through the grades, for the trend of education today is that skill- full work with the hands means better work with the brain. Q 3 ef .T J 'f i g f' Q ffl 'l s' II' :H m,,x e jltilanual Training Eepartment HE. Department of Industrial Education, which includes courses in Wood- working and Mechanical Drawing, was introduced this year, and has been offered to boys of the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Inasmuch as this is the first time these subjects have been taught, all students began with the same elemen- tary exercises. The course in Mechanical Drawing consists of lettering, instrumental geometric construction, and simple geometric projection. Stress has been laid upon neatness, accuracy, and the correct use of instruments. As the work progresses, the students will design the pieces which they wish to make in wood, and in constructing these projects will work directly from the drawing or blueprint. It is hoped that com- plete sets of drafting instruments will be furnished next year, thereby opening up a much broader field, and making greater accuracy postible. The work in the shop is closely correlated with the work in the Mechanical Drawing classes. Here the boys learn the uses of the simple bench tools, such as planes, chisels, try- squares, marking gauges, knives, saws, etc. As their skill develops, and they become pro- ficent in the use of these tools, the upper-grade boys take up the construction of more diffi- cult models, including several joints commonly used in furniture, and are gradually taught the use of all the machines in the shop. The Department by no means takes the place of the trade school, in having for its aim the development of artisans and mechanics for specific occupations, but rather, the teaching of principles which are applicable to all trades, and the formation of such habits of industry as will make our boys more efficient and useful citizens and better members of society. e The Woodworking shop occupies three rooms-one for the machines and benchesg another where the rough lumber is piled, the pieces of furniture stained and finished, and the pupils' incompleted models are stored. The third room contains the general tools, neatly arranged along the walls. This equipment of general tools includes prac- tically every tool used in woodworking, such as all varieties of saws, hammers, hatchets, drills, augur bits, drill bits, plain and ratchet braces, scrapers, files, spoke shaves, drawing knives, bit gauges, and gouges and chisels varying in size from one-eighth to two inches. Besides this general equipment, we have eighteen benches, each one equipped with nine tools, one 36-inch Band Saw, one 6-inch jointer, one Precision Saw, one Single Surfacer, and five l2-inch Speed Lathes, each equipped with individual motor on suspended saddle. Judging from observations made on his recent trip to different cities of the State, Mr. Lacey states that Charlotte has the best equipment of any city in this section, and that it compares very favorably with that of many of the larger cities of the North. Credit for the introduction of this work is due Major Tomlinson, who has worked unceasingly for the past six years in order that this result might be brought about. DEPARTMENT TRAINING MANUAL A fl D Ii-5. Mx Zlltt- -' mt' N54 a, a E REALIZE very clearly now that certain good things, for which our School is desirous, cannot last forever, and this object of our ambition is the line record made by our basket- ball team in former years, which has fallen far below the standard this year. Yet we hope that after this season new zeal and life will spur our School to secure better recordsg for we lost this year, and no one team ever holds the championship for more than two, so our turn will come again soon. For instance, last year Baird,s had a very weak teamg but this year they have turned out one of the very best in the State. Consequently, the honors see- saw between Baird's, Charlotte University School, the Y. IVI. C. A., and Charlotte High School. Hence, on account of most of the good players being concentrated on two teams-the Y. M. C. A. team and Baird's-and the fact that Charlotte University School had no team, except one man who played with the Y. M. C. A., thus making Charlotte University School and the Y. M. C. A. com- bined against the other two teams. For these reasons, and also on account of our light material, Charlotte High School passed through the league without one victory to its credit, thereby making a clean record. TEAM BASKET-BALL Boys' Maps' 38asketJ3aII Team MR. CAMPBELL .,,,.,,.4,,.,.,,,....,,, ,,,.,,.. PICKENS ........ GRAHAM MCKENZIE PHARR ANDREWS PROPST SIBLEY WILLIAMS Balrd s ...A...... et' POSITION OF PLAYERS GAMES PLAYED Charlotte I4 Y. M. C. A. ,...... ,,,.,.. 5 5 Charlotte Baircl's ........,.. ..,.... I 9 Charlotte Y. M. C. A. .....,.....,....,,..,,..., I6 Charlotte Y. M, C. A. fsecond team, .... 24 Charlotte 9 Horner S ........ I7 Freshmen Manager Center ....,L....Forwards High School High School ..,,,Cuards Sulvstiiules High School ....,..... 4 High School .....,...... 8 High School ............ 8 CC. H. SJ ZI Girls' Easketwall CST of the honors brought to the School this year in athletics go to the credit of our Ciirlsi Basket-Ball Team. They have battled with Belmont, Lowell, Concord, and Huntersville, and have been victorious over each. These results are due largely to the efficient coaching of Mr. Lacy, who spared neither time nor energy in making it a winning team, thoroughly trained and well organized. This was shown in their excellent teamwork and the clocklike action which they displayed during a game. Mr. Campbell was very zealous in securing games for the girls. This year's team has enjoyed more trips than any previous one So far, nothing has been said of the keen rivalry within the School itself, between the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. A series of games were arranged to be played, and each Class is represented by a team of fine material. These games add much to our high-school spirit, both in the Classes and the School as a whole. The students have shown more interest and enthusiasm in their own teams' work this year than any other student-body. AT!-,is CGW as all ts X i x X Fuxx if. X i .41 , -,SLQMM . , i , ,ff gif 9' BASKET- BALL TEAM GIRLS Girls' igaskebigall Ztieam 4' LINE-UP ANNE JEAN MCMILLAN, Captain LILLIAN FLOYD ANNIE MAY PI-IARR Forwards 'ic LOUISE ABBEY WILLIE JOHN MIDLOCK KATHERINE SCOTT Centers 'if' ELIZABETH HARTMAN JENNIE KIRKPATRICK Manager Guards 'ul' RESULTS fAt Homej-Belmont .w,.,,,L...... I4 Charlotte High School fAt Lowelll-Lowell ...L..LLL..w..,,.. Z4 Charlotte High School fAt Belmontj-Belmont .,..v...,. 20 Charlotte High School fAt Homej-Lowell .,.,IL,..IIE.... 20 Charlotte High School fAt Homej-Huntersville .L,,....,, 9 Charlotte High School fAt Y. W. C. A.,-Queens ..., I7 Charlotte High School fAt Concoroll-Concord .E...,...... 2 Charlotte High School CAt Huntersvillej-Huntersville.. I6 Charlotte High School fAt Y. W. C. A.J-Y.W.C.A. IZ Charlotte High School Totals ..... ........ I 26 cn, .41 CLASS TEAMS cg ALL. ttyl X Q55 - 1 X :n. ': L 3, 1 sf all as Q, .. av' ,s , ,wtf XLX ,L xl' ,tu t L Q! 3 Y jk M K ee Lg-.734 ,1 .F,llll:iiillEfF7tavrHFWZ W fAt CAt CAt CAt CAi fAt fAr CAt CAt jfuuthall Results Home,-C. U. S. ............ .. 0 Huntersvillel-Huntersville.. IZ Homej-C. U. S. .,,.,.,...4... Zl l-lomel-Shelby .,,,...,l,.,..,. 0 Statesvillej-Statesville ,....,.. 0 Hemel-Huntersville .,,l,..... I2 Shelby,-Shelby .,.,,,,-,,,l,,,, 20 Homel-Winston-Salem .... 0 Winstonb-Winston-Salem ,C ZI Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School RECCUNT of the football season, that estimated our success only upon a basis of the games won, would hardly be glowing and certainly would not be fair. We entered the season with serious drawbacks. There was no experienced football material in the School from which to develop a teamg and then there was no football spirit enthusiasm-which means that when our boys were out on Wearn Field play 1 Q 2 TEAM OTBALL FO --J f l ing some opponent, the side lines were deserted, and lacking of supporters. However, this season has largely eliminated both of these conditions. Through patient coaching, some good material has been developed. With such players as Chuck Pharr, Bill Black, Crayton, Lawing, Murry, Elliot, and Springer, to start with next year, we hope to compete for the State championship. And then a school athletic spirit has been aroused, and we are gradually overcoming that inertia that has been accumulating for some years. Watch Charlotte High School Grow, in Football. On account of a lack of material in Baird's and Charlotte High School, these teams combined. The team was fortunate in securing Mr. Marvin Ritch as Coach. He displayed wonderful ability in working the kinks out of the raw material. The game displaying the keenest rivalry was played with Winston, at the Fair Grounds. Charlotte rooters were on tiptoes throughout the entire game, the interest being held at such a high pitch by the well-matched teams. Winston scored two touchdowns, but neither of them were good. Miller and Howell starred for Charlotte High School. :pu an f XX ' X f . To fc X S ff gil ill k f I ,?, 'Q W lilils , 'H ,R ' -X 'flllll' M1 , QBur jrlilascut May l9, 1926 AST NIGHT I was sent down to the Commencement of the Charlotte High School, to write up the graduating recital Cas I am a newspaper reporterl. In Helen lVl'clVlichael, the tall, slender girl at the head of the Class, and also Valedictorian, I recognized our Mascot of just eleven years ago. When the recital was over, I went to congratulate her, and asked her about the Class of l9I5, of which she had been the little pet. Will you be busy tomorrow morning?,' she asked. No,,' I answered. Then come out, and we will talk old times, and a dozen or more of the l9l5 graduates. The next morning I was ushered into a room whose walls were a solid line of books. Instantly I knew that Ruth McMichael, whom the statistics had chosen as the most studious girl of Charlotte High School, l9l5, was owner and lover of these books. Later, her sister told me that she was Presi- dent of Greensboro College for Women. Then Helen entered, and asked me how I had enjoyed Montana. You see, I had spent the last several years there, and had therefore lost sight of my classmates. She handed me the Annual, which was eleven years old, and said, Ask about whom you please. And as I turned the pages of the little book, it seented but yesterday that we were schoolboy and schoolgirl graduates. There was the picture of Florence Pillow. Yes,,' said Helen, becoming tired of being a Pillow, she married a Mr. Bolster, and has lived happily ever since. Then I paused at the picture of John Wilson- and whatever became of him? Why, haven't you ever heard of Billy Monday? No, and what, or who, is he? Why that is the next day after Billy Sunday, and a great preacher, and Wilson, making three-in-onef' Well, just think of him being a preacher, a great divine! I know the girls all over the world are getting religion, for Johnnie was irresistible, even when he was bad. Now tell me about Margaret Stevens, the prettiest girl in the Class. lf possible, she is prettier than ever, but she has not grown any taller. And there is a right funny incident about Robert Boyd. He married a Miss Helper, a few weeks ago, and you know how newspapers get things muddled up. As Boyd sounds a little like Lord, the heading of the marriage announce- ment read, 'Lord-l-lelperf Very complimentary to the bridegroom, eh?', Jennie Kirkpatrick, the best all-'round girl-'Jack-of-all-trades and good at none' could not be said about her, for she did all trades, but she did them good-is now director of the Charlotte Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Now who is the next boy? Have you noticed how we have alternated-a girl, then a boy? Then tell me about Ray McKenzie,', I said. Well, he follows quite the funniest trade of us all. He is a cartoonist, and his model is himself. He has a mirrored room, where he can act like a monkey, goat, or parrot-which is not very hard for him, as it is natural. lVlelle Beard and Lucile Beatty are newspaper women-Lucile being editor-in-chief of a paper. Melle is society editor, therefore has an admission card to all parties and receptions, and good things to eat. I guess you remem- ber the play, 'The Hoodoof given at the School in I9l5? Well, everyone thought Theresa Wilson looked so pretty in it, that she has now gone on the stage as a great leading lady. Her preacher-brother is trying to reform her, and make her into a missionary, but she refuses. Well, I don't blame her, I think it is every woman's duty to look as pretty as she can, even if it means to powder, paint, and talk baby-talk. Then she said, Lenore Christian married a Mr. Poe. Well, I almost jumped out of my chair at this statement, and could only exclaim, Well, did you ever? You know, every time I used to read Poe's poem, 'The Ravenf I used to wonder if Lenore Christian was the lost 'Lenoref But now she has been found by Poe. just about that time the telephone rang: it was a call for me to report at the office, as there was a story in the air for me to catch. I am going back one of these days, and hear about the rest of the folks, for Helen says she has some ravishing things to tell me about Lily Baskerville and authordomg Nancy Shelton and the Hsparklern on the third finger, left, Sara Jetton, the girl with the prettiest eyes, and Mary Alexander, who has found out that Alexander the Great was her ancestor. I tell you, that was a grand old Class of l9l 5! -MYRTLE C. ABERNATHY, 'I 7 Glalenhar fur 191411915 August 29-School opens. September I-Lessons begin. November Z3-Seniors en- tertain in honor of Mr. C. R. Wharton, at the home of Miss Ruth McKnight. November 26 to 30- Thanksgiving holidays. 4 Fir E lf fl, .V f A 2 f L I rlll llglrflxgw Inlfhvl' 1 'lk ,. ,,L .-, ,Ji- --',T: October 3 I -juniors enter- tain Seniors at a Hal- lowe'en parly at the Y. M. November 2-Girls, Choral Club organized. 4 'NA x 2 f f f f C -, iff f fx X 7 I ff Rt 3 , Q 1 V fr , H s I ,cf 00 X P ,. - .- Q l i urban 2' ' H 7 Q1 ff 'ff' 11 fr I' fl 1 December I8-Contest be- 4 5 V 39 A? A f ' Q fs tween the Bill Davis and 9' din? Alexander Graham Liter- F 11..- . . 2 LS: ,ll ary Societies. A - ' f' Q - D --Q, f anuary Z2-High - School Play. The Hoodoo, given in the High-School Auditorium. : ,A -' .-LS December Z3 to january 4- Christmas holiclays. January I5-Seniors enter- tain Juniors, at Y. W. C. A. Progressive conversa- tion and contests were the amusements. i -11 ii Q R V February I I - Valentine party by Juniors, at the home of Miss Aleen Por- ter in Dilworth. February I2-Senior Mas- querade given, at Miss ff Mary Alexander's home, f 'ig' on South Tryon Street. Q 'If February I6-The Sopho- '.. ' . mores give a party at the .. 'H .F I D-tl X Y. W. C. A. X - March 2-Seniors have their beauty struckf' March I9-The Girls, Choral Club and the Boys' Glee Club give a Concert in the High-School Auditorium. The cantata, The Wreck of the Hes- perus, was sung by the High-School Chorus. March 26-Triangular Debate: Charlotte Affirmative team vs, Raleigh Negative team, at Charlotte. Greensboro affirmative team vs. Charlotte negative team at Greensboro. Immediately after the debate, the two Lit- erary Societies entertain at a reception in honor of the Raleigh debaters. April l--The Seniors return 4 to their second childhood. Qe lj April 2-Baird's School en- ! tertain at a party, at Y. W. C. A., in honor of Juniors and Seniors. April 2 to 5-Easter holi- -2-:f- 'W ' days. April 5-Seniors have Egg-I-luntu in Elizabeth. May I- Loud Sock Day -as usual the boys are arrayed to surpass Solo- mon in all his glory. May I6 to I8-COMMENCEMENT. Sunday, l6-Baccalaureate Sermon delivered, at Il a. m., by Dr. R. H. Rolston, of the First Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, I8-Class-Day Exercises, at IZ M., in High-SCl100l Auditorium. Tuesday, I8-Commencement Exercises, at City Auditorium. Address by Hon. Thomas Settle. ii R -Y E i V 'J 6 rf E IW ELLE: Tot, what are you going to write your Thesis on? TOT: Paper. 'iv MR. WYCHE U0 a Frcshmanlz Who was Moses? FRESH.: The man that broke all the commandments. 'is MR. CAMPBELL fin Physical Ceographplz William, can't you tell the Class what belt is north of the equator? WILLIAM: Can,t, sir. MR. C. 2. Correct. 'io MR. PUGH farriving in Creensborofz Can you tell me a good place to stop at? ONE OF THE DEBATERS: just before the at, 'le HELEN PARKER: How did you like our decorations-holly leaves over laurels? RHYNE CANNON: I would have preferred misletoe over yew. MR. WYCHE: Allan, who was the strongest man? ALLAN: Jonah. MR. W.: What makes you think so? ALLAN: Cause after the whale got him down, he couldn't hold him. 'i' FLORENCE fin posing for Choral Club Piciurelz Mr. Cooke, does my voice show up nicely? they 'ir' MR. DAVIS: Miss Douglas, read about Hannibal crossing the river. MISS DOUGLAS: And Hannibal crossed the river in a Ford 'i' WILLIAM DUNLAP: Mr. Davis, please scan that line you just scun. 'if' KENNETH SCOTT: Miss Ray, don't you want to buy some chickens: weigh nine pounds. MISS RAY: Why, l've never heard of any chickens weighing that. KENNETH: But these were hatched by a turkey! 'lr' LILLY B.: Oh! I saw a man digging a well with a Roman nose. EP MR, PUGH: Did Milton's ComusH have any movement in it? MELLE: Yes, sir: there was lots of dancing in it. 'ir' CLAUDE: Allan, how long are you going to wear that pompaclour? ALLAN: Donit know. WEBB: About three inches, I guess. 'alt' A FRIEND: Ray, how are you getting along in school? RAY: I'm trying to get ahead. FRIEND: Goodness knows you need one. MISS RAY fa! the Lowell gamelr Mr. Campbell, are you captain of the Girls' Basket-Ball team? 'i' MR. PUGH faddressing the 501311. Classlz llm tired of you people using so much slang, and you,ve gc-Ha cut it out. 'ir MARGARET: What must we do before we can expect forgiveness of our sins? THEREsA: Sin. 'ir' IN THE hard struggle to get ads for the Annual, Robt. Boyd wrote to Shaw University, and received the following reply: We would like very much to take an advertisement in SNIPS AND CUTS, but do not think it would be advantageous, as our College is for colored only. 'iv Miss FANNIE fduring Historpjz Can anyone in the Class tell me what the Indian leader is called? CHAS. BAUcoM feagerlyjz Chief. Miss FANNIE: Now, who will tell me what the women are called? LOUISE ABBEY fafler a momenljz Mischief. 'ir SOPH. PRUETT: Why can a tall man live on less food than a fat man? SOP!-I. SPONG: Don't know. SOPH. PRUETT: l-le makes a little go a long way. y ZZ- 1, .. ff? -X wx - -fx - I.: .uf -- f-a ..,.- - f 5 W ,..1 ,, ,,. . , -A A E: ' ,Q IV f- - A 3255- 19 Y x 1' .,. , L Ipggg'-j,' ' - ,F 2 Wfiiziri' ' f- az - , v '- - --V - 1 Q , - I VF- W f 2 -'L L il, 'T' -4 - , f! Ue 'l' '- is C i--L, Q, S T ii - G f- an-1 ., g 1 F3946 7 g , - 4 f -4.-.9-Q f 4 f Q ' Q' gi f df gg E O O L'-1113 DFIJDGXQ , ' - A , l',, K 1 X Q N Friends, we ask a favor of you, And yei, in iruilr, ifze favor is due, Allow us io lend a word io ifze wise: Trade with ihose who advertise. U HELP THOSE WHO HELP US! xqlpy K ' X N Q gn...Q..Q-....g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g-.g- .Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Stowe Stores PHONE 583 PHONE 179 PHONE 1054 REESE-STUWE CU. l. P. STUWE 85 00. STUNEWALL PHARMACY Tryon and Fourth Streets 26 South Tryon Street Stonewall HotelBuIldlng PROMP TNESS A CCURA C Y PURI TY PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY LICENSED PHARMACIST ONLY Called for and Delivered Promptly A MOST SELECT LINE OF DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as Hair, Bath, and Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Like Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps, Gauze, Bandages, Etc. S T A T I O N E R Y Best quality of Tablets and Box Paper LEATHER GOODS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Traveling Cases, Handbags, Card Cases Purses, and Pocketbooks. A complete line of best Smokers' Material, Pipes of Every Description. C A N D I E S Park SL Tilford, and Norris-well-known brands. Always Fresh. TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAINS THE KUDAK AGENCY AT J. P. STUWE 81. GU. CHARLOTTE, N. C. .g..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g Start tc Save in Ycuth II Ycu Expect Success Ifmzdreds are making good today in THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOOIATION, OHAIILOTTE, N. O. E. L. KEESLER, Secretary and Treasurer Q..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4. FOR FURNITURE REPAIRING AND REFINISHIIE CALL C. Y. AUTEN IZZ South Poplar Street P one 343 CHARLOTTE, N C lil VERY REFRESHING Ill I ' DRINK 5 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE - 0 IN BOTTLES- 9 oguclous-HEAU M QB FIVE CENTS If You Wofzt iholfest T lzozf Money and Ski!! C!?5'ZQQI0LZ?Qg?fQ-Q STIEFF PIANO OTHER PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES TNVESTIGATE OUR EASY-PAYMENT PLAN CHAS. M. STIEFF 219 SOUTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. .g..g..g-4..g..9..Q-.Q.4..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g ..5..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g-.pq-.g..g..g..g..g..g... I-IORNER MILITARY SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. IFORMERLY AT OXFORD, N. CJ ' Tv GED V7 ' A School of Strong Purpose and Splendid Accomplish- ment. Founded in l35l, and thoroughly equipped to prepare boys for College, University, the Government and Technical Schools, and Business Life. Under 64 years' administration of a family of eminent Christian educators. A non-sectarian, though strong Christian School. Parental discipline. Military training. Daily drills and exercise in open air. Extensive campus and athletic field. Buildings the best for health, comfort, and safety. Personal instruction. Strong Faculty. Rates reasonable. Q For Illuslraled Catalog, address J. C. HORNER, B. A., M. A., Principal CHARLOTTE, N. C. g-.q..g..g..g--gap.Q..Q..Q..Q..Q-.g..g.-Q-.Q-.g..g..g.. - THE MACHIN g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g. 9 0 THE STONEWALL ..g..g.-g--Q..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.-gng.. J. NI. MCLAUGHLIN CHARLOTTE' N' C' 9 Staple and Fancy Groceries Respectfully solicits a CHARLOTTE'S LEADING HOTEL Share of your 5 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN trade , 1413 East Fourth Street 2 J.T.MATTHEWS,MANAGER 2 5 , ,CHARLOTTE,N.Cl HUTCHISON , SEHOR BICYCLES AND SUND CASH OR TIME 211 AND 213 NORTH C OLLEG E STREET .............. ...g..g..g..Q..g..g-.9 N af 1-MPP RIES CHARLOTTE. N. c. O Q.. Q..5..g..g-.g..g..p.g..g..g..Q-.pup.5-.g..g..q..g..g..g g..g,-g..g..p. 5 g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q. ,?,-E f X, Iv X7f5 H Inu: X mints X X If 75707125 1 N M0 xg Y' HE X X- J -I T r ' M 0 5 - -I v I 'I X I 4 -E ,, Y K . i - - 1' : S gsm- , :XX gi? , YA A'B,i:lp5 N 'Z 1 -N E I -- X55 ' -Z., -QE., -P. -- .L Q I I -x , 'H X : iff Z, X, ', 5 , NC' XXX IL .3 :Q ', I ?'f .' N: F X 0 '. 2 . . rm. .. . lug Y, I ., I A! . 'T - ' 1- - f P Q3 S x ' 9 - 1 -.. 2 ' B : l ,4f. ' 6 : . -,I ., X v I I .ij wk N Gun lr 1' 3 u I 5 ' IX xx J : a I . 3 Lf mix 4- 'ggi JWM 1 1 E YOU WILL To 41 IN EVENTUALLY RIDE IS THE HARLEY-DAVIDSON ' The experience is dear. See us or I demonstration. We can s ow E. L. D U R H A A en s o Q I f r HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND HENDERQON IVIO Repair Work I5 SOUTH I1 you. - TORCYCLES a Specialty. Ke F' ' CHURCH STREE PHONE 2838 y lttlng T CHARLOTTE, N.c. ..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g.-g..g-- ug.. .Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g Kenciric is Drug Siore The place to buy your IVIEDICINES of all kincls Prescripiions and Family Recipes Filled Accurately No-one is better equipped or more reliable, for we keep the purest Drugs and Chemicals, and know how to mix them TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS, PIPES, AND ICE-COLD SODAS TOBACCOS AND GARDEN SEEDS IN SEASON THE BEST FLAVORING EXTRACTS GIVE ME YOUR PA TRONAGE T. W. KENDRICK PHONES 240 AND 241 CHARLOTTE - - NORTH CAROLINA DR I w JAMIESON ' ' - - - Q - Champ1onSI1oeHosp1taI DENTIST 5 HAWKINS, Mmm UP-T0-DATE SHOE REPAIRING I SAVE YOUR SOLE WHILE YUU WAIT 2 239 East Trade Street TELEPHONE azs CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pl10nell32-l- CHARLOTTE, N- C- .............................................Z 9 ..... ..... .................................. .g..g..g..g..g-.94.-9..g..g..p.p..p.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy...ug-.g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g-. Smith - Wadsworth Hardware Company HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 29 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. W. HASTINGS, President REF. LAWING, Vice-President JOHN T. A. LAWINC, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager LAWING-ROBBINS FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISI-IERS Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, and Bedding Sewing Machines, Pictures, Clocks 24 South College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. gag..g..g.....g.....g..g-4..5..Q..g..g..g..9..9..g..9..g -.g..q..g..g..g..g..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q..9.9..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . . . - R. A. BEATTIE Staple and f'-LZ7ZL11' Groferies Shoe Repairing Your Patronage will be IUZ East Trade Street Apprgl.Z'afEd Phone 953-J 414 EAST NINTH .S'TREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 907-J CHARLOTTE, N. C. .g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..5..g..g..g..pq-4..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g-.g..9..g..g..g F or High - Grade Investments ana' Everything in Rea! Estate CONSULT F. C. ABBOTT dk CO. COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. ..g..g.-g..q..g..g..p..g..guy..p..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g-.q..g..g ..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....quo Teaching the Young Idea How to Shoot is a serious proposition, but greatly facilitated by using HIGH-GRADE AMMUNITION in the way of School Supplies. We SELL EVERYTHING USED IN THE SCHOOL ROOM Books, T ablets, Crayons, Erasers, Blaekboards, Desks, Kinder- garten M aterials, Etc. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS STONE 6: BARRIN GER COMPANY I5 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ..g..g..g.....g..g..q..gug..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .4-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q. .g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g-4..Q-.Q-.Q..Q.4..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g. --g-.9..g-.5..9..5..Q..9..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.. Queen City Marble and Granite Works Manufacturers and Dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments Boulevard and East Palmer Street PHONE 1618 CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. G. JarreIIiMachine Company The best-equipped repair shop in the Carolinas. We make a specialty of Corliss Engine and Pump Repairs. NIGHT UR DIY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS PHIJNE 361 NIGHT CALL. 2530 20 to 26 West Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, N. f'. 9.4-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4.4-.g.-g..q..g..Q..gup-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.4.4..g..g..g..g. harlozfte Transfer Company During vacation call us to do your Baggage Transferring Also for first - class Taxi Service CALL DAY OR NIGHT Phone 298 ...-Q..9..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.-Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Charlotte, N. C. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p-Q-.5-.g..p..g..g..p..p..g.. .g.....g.....g.. .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....o-. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED BY THIS BANK BEAR INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM2 ALSO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Either Large or Small, Cordially Invited Merchants and Farmers National Bank 35 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. OFFICERS : GEO. E. WILSON, President w. c WILKINSON, cashier JNO, B. ROSS, Vice-President H. W. MOORE, Assistant Cashier Q.-gag.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..p..g.....q..gug..ge.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Mecklenburg Marblei SGGC -E Wilson Jr and Crranite Works? ' Headstones, Monuments, 5 g INSURANCE Tablets, Coping 0 REAL ESTATE Mill Equipped with Lalesl Pneumatic Machinery 5 9 I0 East Fourth Street EAST SECOND STREET, Near Brevard 2 5 CHARLOTTE' N. C. ' PHONE 751 CHARLOTTE, N. C g..g..g..g..g..pup.gn5.4..q..g..pq....guy..g..g..g..g.....g... .g..g..g..g. ng..Q..g..g..g..ge.gnge.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..gngeeg..gag..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..5-.yup4.....gng..Qu...g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. C. Valaer Bottling Works 3U 7 South College Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mint-Cola, Queen Ginger Ale, Hires' Root Beer ALL KINDS OF Fruit Soda Water Drinks PURE WATER, DISTILLED WATER, SELTZER WATER IN SIPHONS g........g..g..Q..g..q.4..g..g..g..gngng...nge.peg..g..g..g..g..q..guy-4.4..gag..g..g..g..9.4..ge.3..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g.. guy...eg..3-.g..g..g..p..peg..g..p..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag-Q..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. SCHCLTZ, INC. THE FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers 306 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. 0--o--o--0--0--u-Q--o--0--u a..g..g..g..g .ep -pq..9..guy..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. .g..g.-g..g..g..Q-.Q-.p.g..g.. Q..g..g..q-.g..g..g..g..g..g........Q 5..Q..Q..9..Q..Q.-Q.4-.p.-Q-.g..g..g..g..g Charlotte Paint and? THE Glass Company 2 Oi i GENERAL PAINT SUPPLIES y GLASS FSTFQ 'QT' 3, 5, and 7 West Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THOMAS GRIFFITH, PRESIDENT Ano MANAGER THOMAS C. HAYES, SECRETAR Ann Tnnsu E Thomas Griffith E? Ca. Insurance Headquarters GROUND FLOOR COMMERCIAL BUILILDING NO. 1 WEST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. ..g..g..g..g...-Q. g..g..g..g..g-.Q-.g..Q-.9..g..g..g..g..g..q..Q..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..5.4..Qngup-Q..Q..Q..Q.-g..g..g...-.3--g.-guy. The Commercial National Bank OF cHARl.oTTE, N. c. Capital and Surplus, S900,000.00 Gross Assets, Over El53,000,000.00 We Solicit Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants, Farmers Capitalists, Administrators, Executors, Etc. Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts Bear Four Per Cent. Interest, Compounded Quarterly CALL AND SEE US A. G. BRENIZER, President R. A. DUNN, First Vice-President W. E. HOLT, Second Vice-President A. T. SUMMEY, Cashier .Q..g-.Q..Q-.Q..g-.g..Q..Q..Q-.Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..q-.Q-.qug..g..q..g..g..q..g..g .gn C . ..,....... ....,.....,.....,........,........,.....,.... g..g.....q....4..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.-5--g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g. Q-.9-.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..5..g..g..g..g..g.4.-Q-Q.. TO THE HLSCHOOLi 3 ALWAYS THE LATEST AND BEST May you live long and prosper- find peace-possess contentment- 5 5 and be a rainbow to the path of AT -I-HE life. ALEXANDERSQ F. D. THOS. L. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE' N, C, PAY MONEY FOR ASHES g Q.....Q.4..q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..3,.g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q..g..Q..g. ....g..g g..g..g..g-.guy..g.-9..g..g..g..g..p.....g.. ug.....Q.....g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..p..g.....gup....g..g..g..g..g..q..g.-0..g..g..Qng..g..3..q.....g..g..g..g..g..5..g A. R. WILLMANN COMPANY STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING We carry a complete Iine of Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Boilers. Also erect Windmills, Acetylene Machines. Strictly High-Grade Work Expert Workmen PHONE 248 CHARLOTTE. N. C. R.N.HUNTER BUILDING CONTRACTOR OFFICE: 1005 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OFFICE PHONE B40 - RESIDENCE PHONE 575-J NEW BUILDINGS OR REPAIRS BY CONTRACT OR ON COMMISSION. FIRE DAMAGES ADJUSTED CHARLOTTE, N. C. Q..Q-.g.....g..g-.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g I. W. D U R H A M MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS HEADSTONES LOCK BOX I6 CHARLOTTE, N. C. g..g..q..g..g-.Q-.g..g..g..g-.g..g..g... g..Q..g..g..g..g..g-4.4..gag-.g..g..g..g ..Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..3-.guy-.Q-.Q-.g..g..g..g. Victrotas and Records Pianos and Player-Pianos Everything in Music A ncirems Music Store 213 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. -pq g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g.4..Q..Q..5..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..gugng. LA FRANCE SHOE FOR YOUNG WOMEN, IN PATENT, KID. AND DULL LEATHER AT 53.50 TO 354.00 EVENING SLIPPERS, IN ALL COLORS AT 52.00 DE LANE SHOE COMPANY 36 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. ..Q.-Q..Q..Q..Q-.5..Q..5.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-5..Q-.g..Q..g..p.g..g..g..g.-Q COOKES STUDXO ART PHOTOGRAPHY 324 NORTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. O. ..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....p. q..g..... DR. GEO. E. DENNIS FOR BOYS DENTIST EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT 702 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING I C OT E' 'C SCHOOL SHOES, OF THE 5 BEST .l : H. c. LONG COMPANY O E ao 2 3 THE POPULAR PRICE STORE RESID NC HO E 8 J as EAST TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ....................f .L...,...........,..,.....,.....,.......................,.....,........,. .................................,.......................... ........,.. ........ GET IT AT I-IAWLEY'S CHARLOTTE, N. C. ..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g.....g..g.. ..g..g.....g..g.....g. g..g..Q..Q..Q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g TOOIVIEY PLUMBING 6? HEATING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. 15? WE INSTALL PLUMBING, HEATING, FIRE , PROTECTION, DRAINAGE, ETC. D Any System Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 5 .............g...........Qu......g..g.....g.....g.....Q...........g...........g..........Q..,........g.....,..g..g..g..g.....g..g........,....,,,,g, ga...Q...........g........g..g.............. -Q-...Q-.g..q..g.. 'ONC- ..g... qu... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g- .,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g.-5.-g. Q..g..g..g..g..9.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..q.qu...g..g..q..g..g.....g..9.-3..pug..9..g..g..g..g..g... R D L . G O O D E Draperies, Wall Paper and Phonographs Genera! Contractor ' 9 Ii, EVCY bfollght to North Caroli 5 g d the best workmen. Come and seef g g yourselves. Beauty only expresses it. O 5 . . . l 3 Tomhnson Furmslnng and P Decorating Company C H A R L O T T E ' N ' C ' Z0 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C ..g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5-.g..g..g.4..g..g..q.4.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g A GAS RANGE is a Wooa' Range with a Cottage Ea'noatton SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CHARLOTTE. N. C. ..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..gug.-5.-g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g--9..g..g..g..g..g..Qng..Q..q..g..5..g..g..g..g..9..g..9..g..g..g.. .g.....g...........g..g..9..g..g..g..,.....g.....g..g..g.....9..g.....9..g........g..9..q..g..g..g..g-.g.-Q.-ana--Q--0--o..o..a--a--e--u--0--on WIDOW JONES' SUITS FOR HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS 57.50, 58.95, 51000, ana' 512.50 EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED BELK BROTHERS See Oar Young Mon's Straw Hats 'O b We have the largest collection, and the 4..g..q..g..q..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.. 9 . .. . . .. .. .egngug-.g.. .. .. .. .. ugug.. - .. .- 3 vi A Iiiir E X 1. Z ir gf 'NK uk ll ggrqmkmeuxnfi I 'i K, 4 Eff ! vi' ago tj, 2 T p J,-li ' gf' .ly k '55:':5EE5 ::1gZZQif.x 'J ' , . lfr::!,1F'::::::::59:::M.'g-:-fr.. l, mf, u,, ff ne w 'E-3:ziiiwffiiitiiiifffg' Ie Tiff ' y 4- X ' -I-I:5:'1'IRl:::::::E?:5nfEiE: C' --1:::...:.t :et FgE5E1'g?,i .l:37gg:::7 ,tail i i T i Wit n N 'T it i . ' -i, , ',l Ill eStar-udard of Amari . WJ A In t ' it . im I L ill Lfllenrander , H, . if I g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.. Uur Aim is to keep this Store up with the rapid growth of our City- COMMERCIALL Y AND EDUCA T1oNA LL Y J. B. Ivey 8: Co. Charlotte, N. C. We Gordially Invite the Boys of the High School to visit our Department on the second floor, where they will hnd a complete assortment of Boys' and Young Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings REMEMBER, WE CAN OUTFIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT Ed. Mellon Gomnany CHARLOTTE, N. C. Too Busy TO WRITE AN AD. But just say for us that we are loyal to our High School If you want to know about us, just ask any of our customers Dilworth Electric Shoe Shop l3I3 South Boulevard Phone 760-L CHARLOTTE., N. C. g..g..g..g..g.-gn...g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.. --a--Q-.p...........,..,..,.....Q...........9..g..a--an -0--0--one--Q-....e..o..g..,..,,..,.....g.....gn......e,.....g..g..o.-o 1121.11 Paper, Pdllflfllllg, Fresfozzzh Dl'llj5Fl'Z-F.Y, Slzades, flloldilzgs gl A. J. DUNN COMPANY fresh flleafs and Oysfers INTERIOR DECORATORS PfIOHE.f 390 fllld 391 .u- .SOIlffI liyolz .9lr1'f'l Wegt Tyade Styget CH.-IRLOTTII, N. C. CHARILOTTE, N. C. ..g.-...g..g.....g..q.....g..,..g.....g..a..,..g.. .. .. .. .. . . .. ..g..9.4-....g.-m-0--o--o--o--v-u--c--o--o--of-0--0--0--0--e .. .. .. .. ..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.. .. .. . Z-X cy? X .2 C ct I CHAI 'I 'TIER . , A . 77 - f 5 V' 'A' xt! H U 43 Wx Sv' zg . D OO, - ' N nj ! XA ff' t -XX W V- X,- , QQ X T' ' Nc ., 9 PARKER - GARDNER COMPANY 16 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. FURNITURE Buck's Stoves and Ranges CARPETS, RUGS Grand and Upright Pianos DRAPERIES Victrolas and Records ..g..3..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..q. ..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g.....g.....g..g.. -.qug..guy..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g-Q.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g-.Q--Q CHARLOTTE BRICK COMPANY B RIC K ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COMMON BUILDING BRICKS PER DAY Cnnzzmuz, Yltrlfrre, Jlaff, Emwzcl, fIl11!zl'm', Smonili Prf'J,ve11', Firf, CE,l6'IIIlt'llf ARC HITECTURAL TERRA-COTTA 0195057 Pzkdnzozzi Buildzkzg, CHARLOTTE, N. C. .g-.g.mug..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..qug..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..pq..g.4..g..g..5.....p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy.guy-.g..g..g..g.. q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..q..g..g. FELIX HAYMAN EJUHNNIE ULEMENTS' Q DEALERIN , 5 EFRESH MEATSOFALLKINDSE C'GA':',ST0RE 5 ciir analns, Hoe anAnns,PlcKLEn 5 Q ul' Piss' Peer, Fnssu mms IIIGARS, MAGAZINES, AND PERIUDIGALS ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES ,gy Phones 152 ana 222 . PHONE ,M 241wes1rranesrreer cannons, N.c. CHAR,-OT-I-E, N, C, DRINK CHERO-COLA THERE IS NONE SO GOOD One week's trial will convince anyone: besides your nerves will be better. You can sleep like a baby, still it will relieve fatigue and the h ' d h . ' ea ac e Seven ounues of real enjoyment. Premium for Crowns. CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C. Q gn...g..9..g..g..Q.4..g..g..g..Q..g..guy..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9Ng..g..guy..g..q..gng-.g..g..q..g..g..p. DAWSON IVIILLINERY LATTA ARCADE ' PHONE229 CHARLOTTE,N.C. .g..q..q.. g..q..5..q..g..g ..g..Q.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..3.. .g..g.. g..g..g..9..9..g..g..g..3..q.,g.....q.4..g..g..5..p..g..g.....g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g BELK BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORES WHOLESALE, RETAIL OHARLOTTE,N.O. CAROLINA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE BRANCH STORES: j. M. Belk Company, Gastonia, N. C.: Kirkpatrick-Belk Company, Yorkville, S. C.: R. j. Belk Company, Waxhaw, N. C.: W. H. Belk 8: Bros., Monroe, N. C.: Belk-Harry 81 Co., : Salisbury, N. C.: B A rown Belk Brothers Company, Greensboro, N. C.: Williams-Belk : I Company, Sanford, N. C.: Parks-Belk Company, Concord, N. C.: johnson-Belk g I Company, Statesville, N. C, .....Q..,.. ...c..,............. .......... g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy..g..g..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. J. A. EASNACHT BAKER PIES, CAKES, AND BREAD TELEPHONE 328 215 WEST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. --Qug..g..g.....g..q..Q..g..g-.g--Q..g..g..g..pq..g..Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g-.3..5.qu...pup-g..g..gug.....gnQug.4..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g- ABSOLUTELY PURE BRANNON-HAHN COMPANY CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SODA WA TER 29 NORTH TRYON STREET PHONE 835 CHARLOTTE, N. C, ..................,..,..,........,..,..,.................,.....,..,..,.................,........,.....,..,........,........,......................., g..g..g..g..gng..g..9..Q..g..Q..Q-.Q..Q..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. Brown's Business college ONLY 5,515.00 CASH s ! BALANCE ou'r OF FIRST 'rwo MONTHS' SALARY T ZHZ NORTH TRYON STREET 5 i Uharloiie Horih Carolina ,..,..,..,..,........,.. .......,........................1 ' I Aa. 4 ' 24' . ffl' Miller-Van Ness Company THE HOME 0F FANCY GRUCERIES DELIGATESSEH DEPARTMENT Phones 2375 - 2376 - 2377- 2378 27 Hurih Tryon STrB9T CHARLOTTE, H. C. Qilih XJ----' '- Ta Z z 2' T ' 'i .15 ,,. V . . -- -4 . ' f , s T I-it --- H f , ..4 ' - ': ..+Q' '. ' T' - li1p---- '.. '47 -':1-H Q, fi . ESEXE' -3::'!Qg1 I f . A -Wa-A-SA A ' THE Euzcrmc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y Wi MADE 7'h'E ENGRAVINGS FOR 7'h'!.S BOOK L, J 09.I9UOOIIIOIGIIICICOIIOOICOIIIIIOIOOOIOOOOOIOOCOII I I I ' o I I I I I I I I Q I . IS Cl ISPCCIITICH O OUT WOTlf I I I I I I I . . -,-93, 1 E NOT ONLY PRINT HIGH-GRADE PUBLICATIONS I H-L. - I I f ., .A f l BUT ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH QANYTHING IN 2 fig? A ' 1 THE PRINTING LINE, FROM A TASTEFUL CALL- . I jf ING OR BUSINESS CARD TO AN ELABORATE I I CATALOG OR THE MOST COMPLEX FORMS ULIND 2 655,335 BLANK BOOKS FOR FACTORIES, MILLS, BANKS, . L if MIND CORPORATIONS, O 0 WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE EXACT CORRECTNESS I OF OUR WORK, AS WELL AS ITS HIGH ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE, QAND OUR PRICES CARE QALWAYS VERY LOW CONSIDERING THE HIGH CHARACTERJ OF OURJ WORK. WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES FROM THOSE WHO HAVE PRINTING OF ANY KIND TO BE DONE, LAND ESPECIALLY FOR SUCH WORK AS REQUIRES FOR ITS PRODUCTION A LARGE MODERN EQUIPMENT OPERATED BY MEN POSSESSED OF TECHNICAL AND ARTISTIC TRAIN- ING OF THE HIGHEST ORDER3. bserver Prinfing House INCURPORA TED B. R. Cafes, Manager Charlolle, N. 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