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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1916 volume:

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' ' g 4 A v. ,I f 1 1 1 'i ,I .-A Xi 4 2 li - J , N we 5- , 4 ,vf , Q , .Q , , 1 ..- -5 -. i ,Fx -r. -,-. ,j J, P L . H! ,gl w, ,': U ' . 1. mu ' f .., L, ,Ri 1,5 '- tw ,.gTxY.'. A ,,,-A .. 174 AA. , , ,W n .. 1 V. .- . 1 5 4 .,.-i .-'rr fa Lv-flu . ' 'Al ..,,, . .: xr ,xx M, 1, .'-ip Y. 43 ' , 15- .. ,G g 2 ,J ,-u .-yi .l -.V-,m r , A .-I - , N ,, .4-.N .. F 1, I J 4'x i w. -. 4... - mg, . .f f -.1 -fm -- .V - ' V'-' 3m.infm-Q ' -1. .. -' '1f W'.f'cv'.'wv7,, . ,x ',ff,,f -m-V ,I N 1, . - - , . -, V, 1 1s , 4.r.- Q' ,Ay .- 1 r. 0 ' ' 3 4 f., ' 1 s K . 1 f . M? r X 1 ,A 7. Q J, '- W--ff 1 ,, .U - 0 , ,ff L 0 J - J e 1 1 f . . - 1 , , '. 11 ,, , . - . k . . , 1 - f- -1- . - .,,f Q , . ,, CHARL 0175 916 'aww '- -'v M-9153+ 'fffxrv-yy-'-v-'1n':-rcawf., L - ' , ,, xv L . , , . , ,n . ., I 1- ws ' , . ' 5 1' ' V 1 -.la - ' f. ' K 15 311 EQ gf 5:34 Brin .-Q f -Y 'gg-I 11:-X l 1 ' K f f . f.. V J P-q, -- ful'-m ae. , f 0 -s N fi-If 9, ,I .lf- . av 1 . A 1 ,u ' 4 J . - , X 1 K 4 fr X rl. . ' ... 4 .13 f A 5 ,. ,a . H ' . . x , N W . , N - f 1 1 . -2211.91.21 ..::'2 ' 1 ,,,,, , V .... --mf-mmmw gf. JIVIPJJND OUT! .f 1 1 .l,,,muunu,n f gf. CKLEN , 1 0 xx A xiit-5 , X x ,, 1 : -- M1 PQ ' E O 'S-,T-,f X f- 1 : Y , -5 T5E'v 'f 2,739 ,Q .yt O r 5 Q as A ' 'X 2 'wg Q5 QS .. 'f Q .. x- -r 2-f -6 Z 2 O : f -X W if ' , 4 . ' UA L OF THE CHARLOTTE I-HG!-I SCHOOL CHARLOTTE N. . Q'--Q ' ' ' :Sl I I ef f 'ni I if 'W d' b ' 5' 'TP' :A .H ...... ..--. I . I' t I , I x 1 4 I I , .- I f ' , , , , , ll J , I , I I I ll f , ,jf , ,, IN, I , f I , O f ff , , f f . f f ' y- I+! ' X x 1 , hir wx J ' . ..- f N f 1 A n f.- IVX 1 f , f , ,, I I Z, f Z , ,, Z , 4' - W -an ,........... '---- 7 , 4, W' f , , , , , , T0 OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS ' ' liq we 'ire like unto a little flower lo l XX Inch grew and flourished from tender care, Q 445- n 7 C . Q3 X - 7 c For dad was the ne'er-weary gardener, L N V 'i And mother, the helpmate and watcher there. Like little plants, when so tiny and helpless, Too frail to know and do what was best, Then we were guided, instructed, and cared for liy two who loved us and ne'er needed rest. With this tending, we grew strong and healthy, liqualing plants grown anywhereg Learned to face the storms and misfortunes X'Xitliout shrinking or feeling a fear. ' Now that we have budded and are blooming so XYe wish to honor those to whom it is due, lly dedicating this Annual, our mark of success, To those who through all were true. -W. J. lovel5 M., DEDICA TION To our Fathers and Mothers, we lovingly dedicate this volume of SNIPS AND CUTS T' , 433 cg, F ORE W ORD ELL, here it is! Are you glad it is out? You are 5 V 3 not half so glad as we are. You say you dreamed ,lil of ii? So aid we. You hoped for it? So dia We. You feared for it? Must we say it?-so did we! llut anyway, here it is. Some of you have helped us, and some of you meant to help us. For all good intentions we thank you. To the Faculty and students, for their co-op- eration we can only say you made this Annualdnot we. So, whether there be praise or blame, bestow it not upon us. Qur editorial knees are knocking an applause we dare not hope forg our editorial shoulders feel too weak to bear the burden of your condemnationg and our editorial voice is raised to tell you, we are not guilty! Good or bad, this book is as you lived and wrote it. Our work was but the surgical operation that binds the several mem- bers into a body. VVhether your own personality breathes from it all, or whether you are only an inconspicuous member, re- member we needed you to make the whole. XYe wash our hands, clean off the last spot of ink, pull down our editorial sleeves, and start for the Piedmont and oblivion! -THE EDITORS. Six X 'm N . ' WKXXWWQXXX --4 Jig 3 C C5f7Q Vg KN RQ Sczfcu CH ALMER EDITORIAL STAFF 'I' 'i' ......Editor-in-Chief S .... .... Editor-in-Chief DWIKZIIT . ........Assistant RU TH ROBINSON ,,,,.. Social Editors RUTH SHELTON LOIS STEWART ting Editors Spor I LAFFIZRTY ROISINSON CLINE COCIIRAN KENNETH SCOTT .,.. .......... C ornic Editor HEI.EN CAUGER .... ...... S ophomore Editor AOELAIDE CALDWELL ,... ...... F reshman Editor Business Managers ' ALGERNON GILLIS GEORGE IVEX + X I-' -'3 It .. -A 13 if !t5It'VpII'jf' f 1lIWlWW1II' E ltjivffvris-avr! Eight Niue 55333 ml -,, 3 . as 1 QED Wx 5' , N 'r:o -Qflfw? , j - . ' 7- .' u, 4 -' I EEE? QL: -1. -,i.: ' . N I - .1 IJ '- W If 1 QM A 4 ,.'!s M 'I' xasiezaaa' 1' 'I xx:-inf! 19 Q - I I lf Ig . 1 II mm. I I M 'Inf' I-4 .'p1 I,-.ci-pf i'I--ml! as-rf ff puff In ei mu mi?:L's-Amr X' 1 ' ' - Se:-Z. '-EEYEEQFG, sb.-Q' g.::::!i' 'F-151 'W ' lllu I u as X- 'rgmia' -.11 :F I-liulll L' ,I E nl: sfwosmnw c Q EE .Jn L K I CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL IIROF. ll. P. IIARDING svvlcklN'l'rixmQN'r PRUF. ALEXANDER GRAIII-XM .xss1s'r.xx'r will-3141N'1'1QNmQN'1X MR. XY. IE. DAVIS 1'l41NCl1',xI, LLIIIIII und Gvrlllfllz MR. I. F. PUGH f'41'C'IIl'll and Ifzzglislz MR. E. R. CAMPBELL Sfivzzrv and .Ilflflzvllzufzfs MR. F. B. MCCALL Lllfill and ,IflIf!1f'HI4IfICS MISS FANNIE MOORE llixfnry and .IIIIIHUIIZIIIICS MI SS CHARLIE HUTCH ISON Latin and Ariffzuzvizc MISS IZERTIIA IDONNELLY Ilritfznzuiiv and IIV7'lAIl'IIfj Tvu L I'C1I MISS JESSIE HENDERSON Elljjlijfl Ima' .Iluflzvllzufivs M ISS SARA KELLY fllgrbra MISS MAUD MQIQINNON Latin and l7l'tlZL'ilIfj MISS LOULIE DIXON .'llutl1c11mffv.r MISS AGNES CIIALMERS lf11gIz'.vl1, lIi.v1'0ry, mm' fJl'tI'ZUflIjj MISS MARY ARMAND NASII Hi.s'lm'y MISS MINNIE IJUXVNS lfzlylislz and llixfnry MISS JOSEPIIINE OSIZORNE lfzzglislz and Hisfu1'y MISS FRANCES RAY IJUIIICSIIL' Scivzzrc MISS HANNAI-I CONSTABLE .'l.YSiSflIllf in Dvlllvsiif Svivzzvv MR. ORVILLE HUGHES CIUIIIIIICVCIIII Course MRS. HARRY ASIZIURY .-Issisfuut in C0l1lIIlt'1'l'It1I Course' MR. C. E. LACY Manual Trainizzy MR. ROBERT L. KEESLER .Music COL. THOMAS F. XVALKER JANITOR Twrlzfc Miss Pxrsi' Citrus ,lltlsmt 'ir OUR MASCOT lERIf'S to the little girl we love- I l l And we hope she loves us too: l ln lzlter years, as ll student, X! 1 May she always he faithful :mrl true. 4x!f?Q..J4 As true and as loving and kiucl, llere's to the little girl we love, XVhen, looking hack to the start, Our little Mascot, 'tis true! Each little action was prompted T11 future years, in menfry By the love in her hahy heart. May we flwell with you! -PUET, '16 x., XA! r - - - - - - .. -, - gf X 1 .----Q -,-J-- -.:3-,-L: .Q--,. ttzzg' 4. '7 XSL, . 7- - - .'.'.?5'- :I-1:-' :.'.-1 ZZ '1:.-.- .EJ .:'L '.7'li,:'.' xx 1 I -:6'L1of 1253 -2?-:Il . ,- , 19-P:-gre: , f..'.f1-.' 2, '--f-ax 1231-Z3'E'.:'g , 5 --.1 -2 ' - . - .i...a.1..- 'I' -5 --1'- .4 1- s gs, - 212'-f-W - -, - -:Zi -'-,Q .','-. :e',b'2-::. f 3 1 V .-:gy-2 ' :L'-as.- ' Q-5,5-,n, .5 , .A - -,if :-o.--3'-3-s- ,,. . Q - . , --3 ..-ff-, L- .w3:1':QfIg -JS - J ' -7? : .I -3115! - --'!-'- - - V- ' :'l'21': f:Y Thiriccfz COLORS: Dark Cree LAFFERTY RURINSON DWIGIIT CHALMERS Lois STEWART .... CLASS OF 1916 11 and Pink FLOWER: Pink Rose GEOIQCE IVEY ...... ALQERNON GILLIS .... ELOISE DUQLEY RUTII RLUIIINSIJN ,.... RUTH XNYILLSUN .... PATSY GATTIS ,..., BIOTTOZ Excelsior 'nl' GFFICERS les . K 4 QYT.. f'zI?Qa9?r i'if:M 22 i 1. Ly ! T Ml, RCP ,Mu PM H' TTZ lkxx pl, ak, 4, 2 -falfw I, , Q, l I '--Q-1f 5254 1,:,:, 4 15 ,:,f,: 5 111: 4: ' Fourteezz ............P7'6'Sid6l'lt Vice-President ,.......S6C1'6fG1'j! ....,,,Treasm'er ........Lawye'r ........P7'0f71Z6l' ........Hist0rz'au ........P0et .,,,,,,Masc0t ffffwfff1ffffffffffffffffffwfffw S ywffifwffffffffffffmffffffffffffffnfffffffffaffffffwfffffnffffffffffm ffffffffafffmffxfnvf 'Wffffffffffffff' ' f I 7 4 4 7 7 i Z Z Z Z Z ? Z 7 2 5 Z xxxxxxx xxx xxxx xxx xx x e . Q 3 J -' x f i S Q x E S S Q S 1 s x A S S x1 -7 Lix L'R.X ,lo11Ns'1'oN .X1,1ix.x NIJIQR QW ll , 1 Age, I6 years: Height, 5 feet 3 inches: XVeight, 102 pouncls. E lf? l -1 1 Hill 1111115 Literary Society: A-ulilcnc qx' f .-Xssoeiation: Senior lflasketsliall N Team. A 5 S x x x x x llere's our unassuming girl, whose Q E Q ffffwfn ,x fffffxff s E S Q .X 1 ,- xxx,xxxsxxx1xxxxQ-. S 1 31 ' 3 :mfwxfm,Wff0ff0wm7MMrm fm f f x 1 M Mi . 1 1- ex x :rss-.1 - 3 we s lsixluil, .Xlumlel-ix' Blain' inches: XVeighi, 137 pouncls, liill Davis Literary Society, Secre- tary seeonfl terin 'l51 Clase llas- ket-llall Team '13, ,161 Choral Cluhg Athletic .Xsso1'iation. lS.Xlllfl. is one of the llest girls that ge, I7 years: lleight, 5 feet , real worth is known to comliaralively fevr. ever name to Vharlotte lligh School 1 Vlhose who rlo know hc-r, realize she is ISSY'S fi-it-n1ls are all th1-sq who kno ' l I l I hle just the knnl of a friun1l you neer. an1l regaiwl for the her chief virtues. Morlesty, unsellishness, feelings of others are XY ier, 21111 su- pnsscsscs that envia quality of keeping them her frienfls. Vllitlmut her we Cfllllll not get along, for Although l..XL R.X is small, her ability she is a eoniforl to eaeh an1l every onn for lIIlllC'l'SlZillfl1l1I!, Math. is reinarkalvle, sg in our Vlasx, Ilgr success is assurwl . . .. - - 1 Q , Ile' Slllllly. 'hlllvlvy-go-llleky disposition EXE he-cause she 1loes thoroughly everyllnng X :Z makes her friencls love anil tulnure her. XS QX 'xs'11f 11111111 liftlv 1-ffidimm 1.11111-11 rllosf I1'11t'v 1111610110 111' d1'sf11s1'.' Fifteen that comes unrler her han1l. 'l'1'111' 115 ll 111'1'1il1' in H11' 111110, Or 115 tl 11'i11l fo tl11' xml. S S fo W fffff SS Saw NsNWSNW,,e .tw Awww, e X, .X tt ,t tt S. S, S SSSSS-SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS-S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S S T S S S S S X S t X S S S ' K f S S E AS f .S S . X Sf 5 Q R . 1 S S. .XSS S S Q . S X if iS S . ' S . L S i , X i 1 S t S S S 1 S . fe S . S S S S S S S S S S 1 S S S ' S S S i S S S l 2 S S S ' S S S N S 5 S S , S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X S x S. S S , S S S S S f , S S 1 S S S S S - S S Q . ps S S S S 99' S S X XS S S S 4 S S S S S S S 5 S S N . S X X S S S S S S --4 S S S . X f , S . X S S S S 1 S S ' . S S Sw SSSNwNNSN 'SXXS wXwSSSSSQ ' f Sk SxXmSwSwSSSxxxxwmxmwmmmwxxxwSSSSN NNS:SSS M S 4. S f J I , , ,lr vb GS 4 I v S' v IRLN If lflllilx f W 'Q lxx ,x XIARX is lnux r ' -' - ' '- 0' ' - . , . . , ,' . A 6 H ' 1 - f ' M 'S 0' H31 1- 39415, S llc ll, 3 QC Age, 17 years, Height, 5 feet 7 51011051 lveigllf- 130 POUWIS- inches: Wfeight, 132 pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society Alexander Graham Literary Soeietyg N Choral Club '14-'15-'I6. t . 1 . J S SS SS S SS SS SS ,S S MARVIN is jollv and always ready for fun, but does not let this interfere with her lessons, for she spends much time in study. She is deeply interested in the Business Course, Shorthand being her favorite study. She is always present S when there is music, and with her strong TRENE is so quiet that you would never guess she was in the room, But when Latin class is called, mi1'aluile dictn! IRITNE is in her element, and shines to the wonder of the Class and the evident delight of Mr, Davis. S soprano voice she is a great help and S tex support to the Choral Club. SSS .-iliuay with hc'r! .-ltvay with lzcr! UHUJ' fart' is Jllzililzg, and Izcr voice S S is Mwst. S116 speaks Latin. Sixteen www- X-xswsxwsew sst X . t s Q f ffwffp s E Q 5 fwffffwfffff, fffffffffffffffffffffm ffffffffaf 1111fffffffufffffffffffffffffff Wffnffaffffffffffffw 6NNYlmNXNXNNkQNkkYSXXYE AXXXXY YKXXSXKNRRRW EQXY Rs. NY tJlNbI.'X1NLI', WIN rIl.l'.R5llIN Age, IQ yearsg Height, 5 f inehesg NVeight, l.lf'i150l11lflS. Hill Davis Literary Society. f fvfffff Q muff 5 mffwi fi 72 ef 'A .N ,,, . ge, ' ye' 5: eiffht 5 feel 3 ies: , -pain . ,X exanrler Graham Literary Sneietyl HSS 12 S QC ' A1 'Z 5' 13. ex NXNNVX X N CUNS'l'ANC'lf is one of the sources of pleasure anfl amusement of our Vlassg especially so when reciting Herman, fur, lacing nf pure Gernizni descent, she teaches ns the eurreettfl pronunciation. She has an nnfailing gnocl nature, a sym- pathetic disposition, and a kinmlly interest in the whole Class. llesi-les invaluable qualities of humor, C'HNS'l'.XNC'li is W5 hlesserh with an ahunflance ot' aulmurn hair. She shoulil aecomplisli great things, for, as you know, Napnleon was reel- SXX hearlefl. Q IKXNNIIC says what she thinks, anil expects yfvu tu ilu likewise. She is talented in m-etlleerztfl, anml is always Ulllllsllllljl' np fancy wnrk fur the Seniur girls. IRXNNII-l is always in il gnoil huinnr, anrl has lrrightenefl many a flreary flay hy her eheerfulness. -11 jelly, frail'-i-yi-11, wt-fm .-1f, r1f1! lVl1y slmzzld life all Iabm' Iva' ' 11710 loves tl ruzzlzd of flm1,v111'e, Sevwztceiz A Q A , 5, he W,WeWN.N1 exmwe.M.XWX1 ex ,,., -5- 1 X.M-xwwre Newer QNX xxxxxxxx X X x xxxxwxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx l X X X X Q X X he 3 5 S - si ' ' ' S 1 X r Q S Q rg f E 1 5 ff 5 S . 4 Q 2 1 3 X x K 3 :Xl Q S F . S A N x i S 2 E S . l Q S 1 Y N Q S Q N S s S S x N X X 5 S X N S 1 S 3 E E S S S 1 b S R S S S S S Q Q S Q R Q X R E Q E S Q 11 x er X1 g Q X V, S 5 5 wa. ilk he , 1 .., 1. X- -' 1 5 'T Q S MxxmwwmwQmwwvKSMN KKNmwww mX mxmwx:ws ' f XxmxwwxxwxwxxmxwvxxxxxxwmxmwwxxmxmmwmxxmmmNxXmmmWmSmWxS Z- Lo1'1s12 CARR WH' B1-255115 M1Tc11E1,1, C11,11,M121e5 XJ' I Age, I7 years: Hr-1gl1t. 5 feet 51641 WI 1 Age. I7 years: Hr-1ght, 5 feet 4 inches: Xxvkdglltv IJO 11111111115 N inches: Wleight, 110 l1o1111cls. . 1 . 1 . . . , . el f . . . 1 . , H111 lJ:1v1s Llterary Soewtyl Semor f B111 l,J21V1S L1terz11'y boeletyg beere- llnsket-llall Tez1111: V1ll'Sltj' llusketf XX, tary of boclety '16: Solmh. Basket- llzlll Team '163 Treasurer Girls, Bull Team: lJL'ClZlllllCI'I Preslcleht '1 ' Y Y Lluh '16, G1rls Club 16. X S 4 Q S S Q il X X X S S FITS,-NN Rlil3lff'l'1X, etc., if one Does She look Serlmw? ljfllllf lwelievc glrl that we eoulcl l1:11'rlly do VVltllOl1t. lt' She is ,me nf the lolllehlv Sweetest She I5 2llNV-ZLXS l.ll'll'l'lI'IllI1Q over VVlfl1' f1111, little Sehlors 3,011 ever knew- Rlisglli iillll her m'1g11121l1ly amlrls much 111e1'1'1111e11t lg one of the must Slllwtallflalv loyal to thc lylzlss. Tmee Lf IL ISIL hae tzlkell 111e111he1's of the Vlass of Sixteen, She up her llznsket-Almll agam, the Q lass team carrieg to H hhigh evewllllhg She mhlel, l , . A , l l V l , 1 - . . ' . . . 1115 1111l11 an ez- 111111161156 3, IIIL to .161 ex- takes' and 15 very ehllmslasllc m eve,-y Cellvm 13l12ll'fl1IH-Z- f01' UQ OU? .CHU P359 U10 lJ1'3.l1Cll of l1igl1-School life-mischief, of hall uve-1' her hezul, Xl hezl she has moth- Course, helhg lhcllhlelll She can always 'lm elfe' I0 flu, IA ll 'I bla wlll Sturly Z1 he relierl 1111011 as a frieurlg anrl Mr. mile' and I alw-nys mdkes, 5-7004 marks' Q X Camlmhell can always clelvencl upon- her in Really, there 15 no one just l1ke her. Math' Dm-ing her hlgh,5chOQl llfe, She l1as made a recorfl to be env1ed. .. - S s x Bfvssrd fuzflz U fc'IlIf7L'I' rvlzosv un- S S X 1'lazm'0rz' my .Crm nzakc f011101'r0w as rlzecrful as yL'SfC1'dl1j'.U Eighteen Clmr111 .sfrilfcs tlzr sight, But Hlffif ruins Ihr' soul. ff w f vffffaffwf yaxffffffffffffffffwfffffffffffffvffffffffffffffffffffffffffffufffffffffxfnffffffffffffffffffxffffffm , 1 , 4 ? f 5 3 ? ? 5 f ? 5 Z 5 Z ? 7 ? 3 Z 7 Z Z 5 P N BS .22 1 5 lJn'n1n'r Munm' Cl1.xr,x11i1:s Age, 16 years: lleight, 5 feet 1 inches: XYeight, 135 pounds. Prt-sirlent Delta Clnhg Marshal '15 President llill Davis Literary Sw xxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvww exx xwx ww wvwrv - ' N N N NNYHNNNNXQ X X Q T x 1 , fnnfffffaffffxfnffmf an Q Q ff 'V 'R-L if f 3 S X,- X Wu fi e r all 5 xt . Jkt ciety lirst term 'I61 Vice-President GX Q. f Cl' A Iii' ' Cy, t enior aw. .c llQOI'-ll1- net QN Xm Sxnis .wiv Cvrs: Ixmlitnr-in-Chief I t1II'fc1',' liasket-Rall: lnterfS0eiety . . . X Delvaterg lnter-Society Deelanner '14-'I51 lnter lligli-Seliool De- 2 hater: Glee Chili: Iuxecutive Com- mittee. lJVVlGll'l S steatly cla5s4wfn'k, hii frientlliness to all, antl his enthusiastic spirit, have euntrilmnteil inneh to mn' lll'41Q1'l '-S rlnring the past funr years. These cliararteristirs are mire tu win for him a snccewfnl anil happy career in the fntnre. Ile has shown himself capable in a witler range 4-f aetivitieg than any other mne of our ulassmates, fur he ic lfwlilorf in-Chief wtf our .Xnnnal, El llilf-liCt-llilll l player, presirlent of Ilelta Clulr, our best 3 stntlcnlf' antl a llelrater uf some repnte. . . . ggx Lvl III4' lim' 111 tr 11411130 by the side ' . XXX X XXX nf HIL' Jmnf, .A-lam' ln' Ll f7'lC1Id I0 finial. fXv1'llCfC'C'1L ffWlVWWA7W4 R x Q .074 5 E x 5 X QV' at fra -ex ,X .X - ., xx- x ,wg ata .Xxxnt l,lfI'. Cl'NNINl2ll,XXI Age, 18 years: lleight, 5 feet 7 nicht-sg XM-ight, 140 prnnnlx. .Xlexanclcr ilfllllillll l.iterary Stwiety Q Venus, while flying tlinnugli the air, must have stwplverl anwl prt-shell a gentle kixs nn .XNN'S fureheatl, fur she is fair lu lmelmltl. .XXXIIC al5o lPl'4'VL'N that st gmnl fare is a letter uf recmnilmeinla- thin, fur Zlllltrllg her many guml traits is a faculty fur nntluiatantling 'l'rip. .Xltlmngh ,XXX is ulvptise-l tt, XY.nnan's Rights, 2-he rlelights tn Cfvlllllllllltl others- especially the ulqmbite sex. Bvlw!d Inv' Ivy lytlfllfd fo adrallttzge dressed. we-f-W wwe,-t tt X X ,W Ns tx tt- t sw. set t t t X 1111 , 11111 111 ,1, w111111111111111111111 11 111111111111w11 1111 sRsNNsW1A Asset N NGN lNKN Yk NZbMNKNwKkYXYS O Suu .Xillitvxlmi llxvis Age. I7 years: Height, 5 feet 5R13 inches: Wveight, IIS pounds. Alexander Graham Literary Society: Assistant Supervisor scconcl term 'I5: Assistant Editor Tattler ,14- 'I5: Marshal 'I5. .QXDIELAIDE is a girl whom you like to have near you. Nothing seems to worry her. not even her lessons. She is always surprising people who Llo not know her well lay her talkativencss. She is one of the jolliest memliers of the Class, causing us to laugh even when we fear we are going to tlunk. Her happy disposition has won for her many friends. Ilere's hoping there will he many more girls like ADEIUYXIDEE fl C011II'tIfl't' blitln' and full of glee. H710 dares fo Itlllgll out loud and fI'f'1'.,' , X SMX : sxX g- X at i ss s N X S XNQS . 'xg 4 5? fs.-X. X Q Q s is , 5 S 5 t Q. Q X E Q S S Q S 5 s Q 5 3. X R 1111 111' 1 t X X 4 5 V 1 'R 11 11-11 Z 11, 1 fw11111z11111, S 45111 111111111111111W111111111011 11 cf 1,1 bt X 1111 y0111111114Q' 1 1M711f' 1 Z, 1 Z Z 1 Z 'Z 3 Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z 1 Z 1wnwwMWmWm1Wm1W 1 7 Z 1 1 Z 7 Z 1 Z Z 1 Z 4 Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z W WWM W0vWWl M ZVWMWlWWWMWA1!f11 CU L Q in 73' d 'IQ .. '-1 NJ Fl F 1 O F1 73 try of J ge, 17 years: Height, 5 feet 6 inches: NVeight, IZI pounds. 4, X will Bill Davis Literary Society. X , wsss S 1111 1 101 111 Q 11111 1111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 x 1111111 11111111 111111111 111 7,111 st E Q Xt- D E A E 3. Twenty Although GLADYS unclerrates herself, we know she is very smart-samples of her cookery would soon convince you. llcr knowleuge of this practical art, tos gether with her sunny nature, has made us her staunch friemls. xxxxwxwxxxxxxwxxwxxxxxwxxxwweww-ww., New e. ' - ' f 1 A ww f ff fffff ff fan fff F ' f ff ' 1 x E XX X NxNXXXXXX N , x 3 X X t 3 N Q' ' 3 i 3 X t R Q 5 X 5 s v X X Q Y 3 3 Q X S I, S :S S ee , Q 'Y 7 . 3 t ' 'z 2 1 Rkw w xwxm xwwwmmmwww:-wwwweX1 f New X X M we Q XX f x-.AM .X Z- 4 IV 7'-f . , , .HM l',1,oisI-lullixxixizs lloomcx' 'gk Joi, lJ.xi,i,ixs lloimtii I ' uf . ,. Wy 1 - . , Age, I8 years: Height, 4 feet IO I I .Xge. I, years: Ile-ight, 3 feet 7 , r ' - . niches: XVeiglit, 98 pouncls. X , inches: XVe1gl1t, 1.48 pounrls. il J! Bill Davis Literary Society, Critic fxlexzinclei' Grzlbani Literary Soeietyg lirst lcrm '15, sggqind term ,151 f Qlloral Qlllbp llrvuble QL12lI'lL E. Choral Club, President '1 5-'16g Double Quartetg Class Prophet. X 5 Q Here is one of the best girls that has U-'OF' bgttcl' ,known ilglgosrlifii is ever come to, Cliarlotte High School. The idtllml 'Ulla V the ,Yl2N'gf1'11 'I I ibut beauty of ber sweet flislmsition is ex- mf' 1' U? .Say ffm? C' ik' Llc flfli' la pressed in lien' willingness to help others. wleclt V '-l5l'U5't'fm'1 JIILNIIQP' .eb Q lffm S ICIJJISIC is one of our brightest Students, Wulf' Shf 9- VS - ' 1 'S f1H'1'm?, being especially good in languages Kilezul +1111 fs. Ivwyql 'n?:'l?ftC'l . Ill. ,lIl, 'fn.5L5tfC orl alivel. ller beautiful voice has been Nelmuc' 'Tl S M fl 5. UlUf'?5 A .kclfllli enjoyefl by all of us, anal bus contributeel l1l nfem 'IW' mifd glmu '1,lf'iwY lLIg' TT niueli to the Success of the liill Aliavis if' mem 'U 0 me lm 5 Ou ' C Boeiety. We hope to hear liei' sing in 5 1-mallet' the Metropolitan some sweet clay. U1'l'01ll IZLIFIIIUIIJ' to lltlfllldlly, Q fx Of softest IIZLIIIIICV, zzfzizfivffvci llIIlIIl',' Tlzrouylz all flu' t'011lfN!.YSt'5 of uofvs, it fuzz. Twenty-One I.0I'cr of fvcufe, und friend of all Illtlllkilltffi B . QQ Q s Q QQ. sQQ .cf fff , fm, Q Q anaffafffffffffwfffmfffxffffffffffffxffxfxfmvam fffvwfamnvm fffxffxffmw' MNXXWYQ 1 WYNXQ Q xwwmwzwkkwws QNNmwXYmYwN1.y QQ Q S11 ,xyrnie HIQNRY l7L'Nc.xN Age, 30 years: Height, 5 feet inches: XVeight, I36pOllI1ClS. Delta Chili, Treasurer '14-'I5: Re- ligious Committee '15-'I61 Bill Davis Literary Society, Executive Committee '14-'15. ,111 WW X 1 2 2 6 4 Z 6 Z 3 Z Z Z Z Z f Z I 4 f 4 4 Z 7 7 I 4 4 1 4 9 7 1 1 I 4 7 If Q eQQs X H XXQXC Q f As bi Q 5 0 'tc S x Q Xi l 'Q X f Q X X . Q Q Q 1 Q 5 Q5 Q Q S s Q N Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q 3 Q Q Q . X I i P, Q 1 ' 5 Qf -, V' ,, T E -fc' Q 2 ' L. 1 i f'fi,ga1afQ ' 5 ? f ' is Q Q '- 5. Q S f Q Q Q: QQ as -Q sQQQQmQQQQQQQsQQQwQQQQxQQmmm QmQwN 1 . Q 'X 1 if Z, EVl',l,YN JANIL C,1AL1,ANt' W F Wi Age, I7 years 1 Height, 5 feet 5 ,' 5 inches: XVeight, 130 pounds. 11 1 .Xlexander Graham Literary Society, XX, Critic second term '15 3 Dramatic A K Cluhg Basket-Ball. NNXXX Q Q N E E Q Q 3 Q Q 3 Q Q SHAYLUR is usually the first one to render an intelligent conclusion upon any sulmiect that may lxe discussed. Some- times his remarks are pessimistic, and generally cause a good laugh: but at the same time his remarks are always prac- tical. Ilis Sfjlllltl and logical thinking has made him valuable as sec in Sll.XYl.UR those which in later years will our community and State, a ilebater. VVe characteristics mean much to I.if'1' is tl jcsf, und ull things slzoie it- I tlmztgflit so 11111't',' but 1101111 I know ff. .Xlthough EYELYN is quiet, she is a prominent factor of our Class. She is an exceptionally good scholarg lm u t l2VEI.YN'S chief asset is the cheerful- Q ness with which her tasks are accom- plished. She has been very successful in Q llramatics, and has helped wonderfully in our Iligh-School plays. Q Harm' ftllffl 111 111111111111 but 111 11101115- 1. Q f JV :Ind icurk right 011 tlzrozrglz 561151176 und 11pj1I1111s1'. ' Tzeezzty- Two , cv M, 1, ff! ff S Q S X ,,, A st fx ff Q O XXX XXXXXX we Xxx xxx X Xxxmx Xxx XXX my emo e Xe X x Q xxxxsssswssssxxvsxxxxsssxvsxsww ssxsswses-ew Xxxxy tssxxxxsxxssxxsxxxxwxxsxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxsxxsxxsxxxxxg S N3 - -W S Q -. -1 X S s S P ez 3 XTX? X S S 1 N51 g X- S X 0 s R x 5 1 E ' x 5 s E 1 Q s 5 S E S 2 S S Q N Q X E s S S s s S S 4 S 5 X 1' S E . 9 S , t S s 1 N S b Q X 4 1 E 1 Q' Au 'G Q X . 1 .A N Nwm eNsLwwxs'::xwswmrwxmzmvxxerwsesztssr:X xxf' ,watts f Sksmxmssxmmmssxxwsssw- xxxxf N1SNsYf1XWYNNNNYNN?N-5liN.XNxQAYMXX1XsiISNSQk 4 Zz- A V Y 121111211111 A1111-:11NoN GlI,I,lS 10,1 73-e 'll111.111111.x C111111 IN 1 Age, I7 years: lleight, 5 feet QL WI 1 Age, 18 years: lle1gl1t. 5 feet 4 inches: XVeigl1t, 143 pounds. X inches: XVeight. 1.21 pounrls. sh f . . , 1 , . . . . Delta Club: Representative Ueelaimer il l-hll Davis Literary Society. - 1 I1 at Trinity College '15: lreasurer sl , 4 .Xl X'lllllCI' CI lll'll'Il iter'1r So- 'as he . lui ,L I3 t elety seeoiuy tel 111 14, rtsic en as nrst term 15, second term 15, 5 5 f . . - , , . x Q 3 Critic tirst term 16: Inter-boclety Rss Dehater '14-'15: Inter High-School Dehater '14-'15-'16: President 3 Junior Class : Secretary an cl 1 Treasurer Glee Cluh YIS, Presi- dent '16: Class Lawyer : Rus- . N mess Manager Tufllvl' '15-'I6: llnsiness Manager SN11's AND C1'Ts '15: Chief Marshal '15. 'Xl-fil'1RXi7N ig Olll' Still' 1lCl1I1f6l', 211111 'l'lflDlJY is thiiught to he very quiet Class favorite. ,Ks a 1lehate1', maliilger of hy many people, hut we tlnfl that this is our llllllllCZ1llOllS, and stu1lent, he has DCI' very selrlom true. She always sees the fo1'n1e1l as much work as any member of lirir-ht simle of our troubles, and is ever lllll' Class: yet. he fimls time to carry reaily to help those who are not so on with t-he girls, thus making them his optiinistiu. staunch frienrls. We unliesitatingly pre- Q fliet success for him in his chosen pro- gi fession. SX S X Bid IIIF di51'0111's1',' I :zuill 01161211111 ffllillt' cars. Ttt'e11ty-Tl11'ee 1. .J t1'110 'It sweet. '01111111-1110dcsf, si111plC, and X me . X- me.-.xwxxxxwxxw-.xvx we ffx fa ff E w 1, wxwv- xx Mwxww N--N NN--- X X x--- x xx mN..e.e -X . . X. 1.-X xXNX,x N-W xxxx -.WWwwwxwwxxxwwwxx x X T . Q X 1 X is Q Q 5 Q ix X S F i fx Sk 1 S 9 S Q S S Q Q E 1 . 5 .. S ' .i S S S 5 : . S 5 S Q R Q S 3 N S x 5 x X X 5 S E N Q Q Q ff 3 4 X ...WX 5 S if ...N XXX Q S xf X. 15 x X 4 3 5 X .11 f S ' 1 X f R 3 A S S E fri! H S S N w Wmxwf 1 f gxwxxxmwmxxmxmwNxxxxxxmmxxmwwmxmmxxxxxmxxxxxmmwmxwmmmmwmmmxxQQ . ,1 4215- I',1,1z.x1:1i'1'11 Kl.XIilL.XRIC'l' II.x1c'1'x1.xNN Wy llll-QI,IA A11eH13.xR'1' llAx'1is I F . ,f W '1 11 A . Age, 16 years: Height, 5 feet 4.1 I f Age, 1, yenrsg Height, 5 feet 5 . ' 7 - . 1111-In-si XX eight, IIS pnuncls. X 7 niches: XVClglll, 110 pounds. 1 . -1 1 . lhll Davis Literary 50C1L'lV1 Llzlss 'X f .-Xlexznicler Cfrziham Literary Society, p 1 1 1 - 1 . ' ,' N liznsketelizill 14- 19- 16. Varsity X 1 li'1sl'eteli'1ll '1 -'1'-'16: C'11t'1i11 Q4 C1511 1 if-PQ. - XV wwx aw mm 14- ID, .1pt.11n ars- Q. XXx ' Y .- Y I s 1ty 13- 16. gg Elf X Q X X You can tell l.lZA is happy hy look- IIJICLTA, after an zihsenee of two ing :it her. She is attractive. sincere, yez11'S.h11s returnerljustin tlme to enjoy zinrl is k11mx'n throughout the Selmol as il our Senior year. N0 one .wouhl imagine guml :ill-'ruunml girl--a splenrlicl student, frwm her quiet behavior 111 :wehonl that hut 11ev1-rthcless one that enjoys life. she is full of.fu1'l.OutS14le. IIJICLTA is a ller 51111111 sayings and hright smiles have general fZl.VUI'lfC yVltll all members pf our won the luve and respect uf the whole C1115-s. ller chief Cl'l3.l'2lCtCI'lStlC.lS her Vluss, ller excellent basket-hzlll reeorrl nhllity to keep out of eontrovers1eS. proves withnut an rloubt that she is ll goocl sport. 1 x H11f1f1x 11111 ly, 10111 ' Ave: ex si j f 11111 111111 fr U71-V 111'1'11'f HMA' ull 1'o11f1'111m1' like .Yv'Z'1'1' k110w11 to .sl1i1'k,' mgf' X X 1 Quiet, she does her daily work. T'we11ty-F011r fffffffffffxfwffnvfxv S 1 Wfffffffmfffmf wwwwwffffffffffffffffffffffwwwffffwfffffffffffw fffwffffffffffffm ffffffff X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 X 4 s -'X 5: s :V-XA Y f 1s-fs? s X X 004140, vm, ff Mya ,. ,f , .ffff avmxfffff 5 Q 1 . 5 1 1 1 1 s '--, i X X 1. VN .1 gs 4 F 1 . 5, 1- S KX fa G1f,1111131i Xl, 111-11' ,214 ,'X11.11:1i141,.x 111111x1Q .11111Ns11v 1 - 1 Ave 111 ymrs' 11ei1-'ht 2 11-ct 11 ,Xgc I7 y1-'1rs' llcir-ht, Q 11-11 2 1:11 1 1 1-1 . ' 1 1,1 1-. . 1' 1 i11C111-sg XY11igl1t, 1.111 lm111m11s. ' ' inches: XXvC1g2,11t, IO! l111111111s. X S Dcltzl C1ll1J, Secretary '15-'16: 11111 4 13111 Davis 1.11cr:1ry S111'i1-ty,.-Xssist:1111 Davis Litcrary S11ci1'ty. 1'rcsi111-11 1 ' 111-1'1'is111' sc1'111111 tcrm 713. Scrrc- , , ger SN11's AN11 CL'Ts: Glec C11111g t1-rm 16, 1ix1-c111i1'c L11111111itt1-Q '1 - Class Trcasurcrg Secretary Ath- 15316: Sopl11n1111re 1L1lit11r Sxufs I 1 1 X Q Q 1 1 letlc Assoc1z1t1o11. AND CUTS '14-15. 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K S 2 5 1 5 3 I 1 S 1 1- X 3 S Q ' 1 1 X 1 X i 4 5 Q -- 5 X X X -' 3 3 X X X . wwmwmxmxw xXmwwsX-www::r:::wmwXgXa::1 f f X-XXX .-x. , X - XXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXf:sXQs X- XwmmxXwXXXv j1111Es R11111i11'r M1x'1 1'111c11's WI L l1.XRI,I-15 Mc X1,1,151111',1i 1 ' I I ' ' Age, 16 years: 1'1c1gl11, 5 f1-1-1 I1 1' 1 .XQ1-, :O years: 110111111 6 10011 111011652 NVQ1g11t, 1.15 p1'111111ls. I XV1-ight. 1.114 11111111111 5 1 5 4X1cx2111111-r Gffllllllll 1,11er21ry S0011-ty, f 11111 1J211'1s 1,111'l'Zl1'j' 511111-ty: 1.111- EXQC111111 C.l111'111111ttL'K' '13 A '16, X 1 L'l11l1. -.f 1- Q 1- ' ' 1 n ' H 'A '111111S111'11 11I'S1', 11.1111 16 , 1111112 511 clety 1Jcb2111-r I5-161 1JC1t2l Llulwg Pffjglillll Co1111111t1cc1 1115111 Scl11111I Dclmatcr '16. Q X X X X 1 X ,1,Xll1iS is one of the 111051 e1111111s121s111' NYU s11111111sc S11liRll 1- ' 1l111's Il g1'1'1ll f1C15211G1'S wc- have ever S1-1-11. VVl1e11 1111c1- 111-211 1,11 l1111l1i1ll1.f, 21s he 01-1'121111ly 11111-s 1111 116 1lC,fIlllS Zl st21t1-111e11t, y1111 11cv1-r know 1211k111g. 111- s111-1111s 11111111 111' his 111111- 111 how II will c1111. t'SllCL'1Z111y if it is 111 1111- A12lIlll2l1 '1'1'21111111g Ilc11z11'1111c111, 2111.11 111s 1'l'CIlC1l'. ,1.XK11fS is 111 fm' all 1111- 11111 11-1-1111111l1sl11111-111s 1111-rc 2111- w111'ks 111 2111. tl1c1-c 1s, 11111 s11111c-11111cs this causes 111111 111- 111111 l1is 1l'1t'1'l11 .11lll lQ1s111-1' 1011111111 115 111 112 lute for 1111111611 116 is S1llCL'l'C. of Allllt 211111 .11-11' 11111ly 111 s1zc.1 111s 11c1'e1'tl1e1css, 211111 XV1lCIl1lC 912111415 11L'1'1'H'C 11I'1g11t 211111 l111111111'1111-Q 1'1-11121rks l11'1g111c11 1111: 1V2l1' the 1112155 cxpccts 111211 110 will tl11- 11111-111111 of Illilllj' Il 111111 1l:1y. have thc a11pl2111sc of l1s11-11111g 861121188 5 to C0lllI'llZl11f1.11 ggi 11111711 Iznffizzgf for 501110 PVU1111' day S11 X551 Uflzf-11 1111 111' 1111111111111 of 1111 I sur- Tile 1111111 nf -z1'is11'11111 is flu' 1111111 11f Wy. N j'1'1II'.S.11 T'z111'1ziy-,S'1'i'1'11 k s Q fff fff 111 ff x xx ff w S X Q N Q ff f ff! ff cf 0 M fm Q XXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.. 1 Xxfx. XXXXXX Xxxxxxxx X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x,xXx X XXXXXs XXXX. .. ,E E X X S X S K. X X E , s It X 5 Q. Q 5 X .ss 5 I S l X 1 X S 3 5 Y 5 X 3 Q ' Q S S Q X S S 4 Q X Q S 3 X Q X x Q S X S E 3 Q S 3 S 3 Y S Q Q Y: 9 s X 3 1. S N 3 E X S Q X 5 S K 3 X S 4 Q X . Q X S 'ff 5 X f '. f N NNm W wNw wwwNBwwwxm5 f f NWNxmxmxwxxmxsxxxmxxxxxmxmvxiwmxwwmwxxmxxXxwxxwmwmw xwwas A , . gt-' R,n'11oNn lL1,1.1o'rT hlelxuxzni W XVILLIE joux iXlIfIll,UCK , f 1 'Ui Age, I7 years , Height, 5 feet ' I I Age, 18 years: Height, 5 feet 5 inches: Vlleight, 135 pounds. 1 , inchesq Wleight 125 pounds. x 'i -- N 1 f . . . . f Bill Davis Literary Society: Inter- N ff Somety Contest '15: Captain .R . k Junior Basket-Ball Team 1 Dra- ll'lHl1C Cluh: Vars1ty Basket-Ball '13 - '14 - '15: Assistant Sporting Editor futflcr ,I4-,I5. 5 5 S 2 I RAY has honorefl the Senior Class of .fiWH'H'IEN is very Popular anion? th? Sixteen hy coming hack to us. and show- S' bm? ivfiulrflole Suvamoni tl? Oyb' ing Us by experience how Seniors Should iiishiiefciiigkg ogbeejergixe Wight-euii act, RAY is always on lianfl with a goorl ' ' ' ' laugh, which usually raises the spirits of also a good ftudgm' fm she 'll 01111611 the whole L-lass RAY is verv much in- hasket-hall playing in order to Spend more terestefl in Manual Training, and, if any- QWgl1,11sf llelglied Stuldlesz. lrrhf IBM one wants him, anrl he is not in the room, f 'fwfl ' Duet? HOU? mi C710 Wlt-Nfl' lil, the person is always sent to the Manual f'.'H.W Eevnevetrl 5 1? HT 'el A liute We Training IJEIYZIIJEITIQIIL for there you will Wd mga wil 5iifl0?i1iNHi51 Om 5' f C he sure to hncl him. ln years to come, fl N mln .l 1' s is one O our we will he prourl that we were in school S Debt 3 ' 'Dum gl' 5' with ll R. MCKENZIE, the master of the Xb science of W0o4'lc1'aft. Sig ss? x Q, X ll'l1nf'.v in a 11011107 A rosa' by any oflzcr IIUIIIC would Hp lzaflz lIC'Z'L'l' fed 011 flzc dai11tie that art' in Cl lmokf' K smell as s-wc'vz'. Twenty-Eiglzt s Q Q s Q S x , Wfffffffwffm ffffffffwfffffffffff 7117771 f ff ffffvfffffffffff fffwfwff fnwmfffffffwfff 77 'fff ffff wwf fff 7 7 7 7 7 g I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - ,, Z I 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z ,, , N N SN .U N .551 v 'll ,, fZ L'1f!1V47!K6 V, 7 X 7 7311 1,7 ' f .7 7, :A f!7lff!l!Wffl!l!1lf!fAVXA76H G, 1 7 Z 7 7 5 7 4 X , , 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 L X 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 X , 7 7 Z , 7 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 1 A 7 'U'f747fW7f' f ' 1 f - 1' f v ' ff Wir! Vf3 ff V0 A L' ' ff !ffV!A7!!f 'AVA XIXXM!!!fffl0Wflff7WWfMj '31 - 5 if.: aim, Y j.xx1i'r Kl1iI.1.uN Age, I8 years: lleight, 5 feet I , xx! Fix inches: XVeight, 109 pounds. 77 W 1 . ff ,,,,,, ff N- X i K -- Bill Davis Literary Society: Marsh: '15: Secretary Snpliomure Class. Xl fig Q S X I IANIQT is a long story. To begin with, she is strictly infliyiflual. antl has heaps of characteristics. In short, j.XNli'l' is small aml very lovable. She means what she says, antl says what she means, Hy this method she has tlrawn to herself many true frientls, J.XNIC'li'S uneon- RS seious wit is very much alrpreciateil by the Class, sometimes to her dismay. s sh Il lm te lnzstlf I5 al uuys tum, U .find flzervforv must be so to you. Tivoli fy-Nia 0 ness aml wit, renmler NAT inrlispensa NATHAN Mnmtiy Age, I7 years: lleight, 5 feet 711 inehes: XYeight, 13.2 pnuntls. Delta Club, Treasurer 'I5-'l6: Delta Club Repurter fur Tatllcr '15-'16 liill Davis Literary Society, Vice 1 Presirlent seeuml term '15g Marshal '15 1 Glee Club. lf you want to be real sure, ask N.X'l'. lle stanmls heafl anfl shnulwlers above the rest uf us in tlnwntigltiiess aml tenacity. Ile is a friemlly youth, whnse atlviee is always snuntl, :intl wlnvse enthu- siasm is yery contagious. These sterling qualities, emnbinecl with natural brightl to mn' Class. He flu' labor -rll't'iIf or xnmll, NAT does if 'reall ur not af ull. ble x xx X xx X fm ff af 5 X 1 S X xx 11 X M NW X New We x--xN N 1 1. . X A f Y- E A S E Q Sxvx E 1 S 1 X ' 1 E Q Kxxlw 1 T Y N SQ X X 3 x E : A igx i S . 5 Q Q I S 22 S X ' 3 S f X S 5 X S X S S 3 Q S X S 5 S 3 1 S S 1 Q 1 Q S X S 5 1 1 1 S S S Q X S S X Q 1 Q S N i Q 5 .5 A 3 S 5 1 S -Q Q 1 -1 '1 X 4 I Ni X 1 5 l 1 ', X 1 1 1- A 1 X Q 1 f .s x 1 1 5 2 ' 1 gNYNm 1SLNmNN WK WNNYw NNtBX.mNYQTQQBXXQA11,3 V f Sxwxxmwxmxxwwrzx mvmx Qxsmmxammxmxmmxwwxxxx m.14imNwQmwNKWNNvMi5 5? . I11E REECIC Kl0RTON ' ff? Bl1'1c'1'1,1i IRC1' X,X'l'lfS I . W ll' Age, 16 years: llc-113111, 5 feel 131 W Age, IS years: lle1gl1t, 5 feet 7 . , . ' 1 . . . 1 lllL'llCSI Xl e1gl1t, 165 11111111115 X I lllCllCS1 XX Clgllty 123 1JlJllINlS. x '1 f - 1, - 'exi f J' ' ., Q ' . 1, ,Xlexz111cler Cr:1l1:1111 Lxterzxry 541011-ty. NX lull Drum L1te1.1ry ,neu-ty, lmsxetf Treasurer secoml term '15: Vzlrs- v Ball. 115 1111+1tI1.1ll, l1.15l1ctAl1.1ll. C1160 Qlllllf Delta Club. X 1 Q Q 1 sg S S 1 Q 5 Q S X 5 1 Q 1 S 1 1 1 lllli e:1111e to our i'lz1sS. as Il I'1wl11ct SKI lRlxll'. 15 VCV! fllllff- f19W5Vi1ll3'Z of the 4h.CCu51,OI.O Ifigh SCIIOD1' at Um lmut ghe l1z1's1 1lcvelo11e1l I1 te111le11ey to talk l1eg.g11111111g' of the fall term. llc 2-01111 lme- 1114 l111c. lp the favorerl e111-le fvf l1e1' e:1111e 11111: nf our must lyiplllllill' 111e111lm1-5, f1'IQl1IlS, she IS the I1C'lASQIllllCZ1llUl'l uf sweet- zmll has 111z111y frienfls Zlllltlllg l1otl1 Sexes. ll gf S S , Illl-f-l A fI'16l1fllll1CNS- Axllllflllllll .xllllfbllgll llc iS so111eti111es czlllerl our NS NNI lvlilxllz IS fowl of- lmslfet-lszlll. Hllu NlClll'l1-S Fuoll baby, -IHIC 11115 mmlq gfmll has 111116 to study EIS Il sule l1IlC, fillll l1e1' 111.111 in f11f11I1f1ll z1114l mskem-111111. marks are always above the 21vv1'2111f- T-rm -flU1ZI'l1'lll4'lI rnllud min naw. 51X XM Thirty H.SlPl1lll-ll is siliwlj, lm! silfvlfv is gold- cn. A ,v fff mf Sxxsx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxwxxxxxxsexW-..x ssxxxms .ws X X A Xt. -X x Mex M H W x, AMM ,X sxwxx ,NWN S Qt Qc NE: S Q as ef 2 X S :SS Q Q Q 1 X 3 S S S Q Q 5 Q 3 S 5 . 5 , S t X 3 S X X A E 3 4 . - Q X '11 t N P ' 'Q 1 mwxswmm:,xsmwwxwxmfxmmwwmvsms-zwzsqwgr.wtf f ' , , . . . ze. Q tx t . Zid- l 7'-r . ., . . , lliit.1f,N RlflEl':CC.X lixklsiglc ag? IJmw'1'iii' lXl.XRt..XRl1,I llxrrl-,testis 1 - i Age, I7 yt-.1rs, lleight, 3 feet J I j Age, 16 yenis. Height, 5 feet 3 inches: XVeight, IIS pounds. Q ,, inches: XXX-iglit, lun punncls. s 'l f Bill Davis Literary Society, becre- Ng f llill Davis Literary Sweietyl Clllfflll tary seeoncl term 'I4, Supervisfir 4 Cluh 'l5- 16. hrst term '16: Freshman luditur mx SNIPS ANIJ CL'Ts. Xxx Q 3 N S Q X Tall, very grueeful, :intl some ilaneer, IJORUTIIY has hee-n with us only one is IIELICN, ller skillful playing has year, hut how cnuhl we have thine with- helperl the Hill Davis Society win the out herf VVQ must ileny that all IPl'CE1Cl14 Society contests. Her main ambitions are ers' daughters are lmfl, fm' lJURU'l'IlY to he' small and to he exactly like Janet. is not haul--tliuugli slightly misehievouS. She is very sturlious-the night hefore llei' moflcsty zinrl quieturle have won the examsg anrl then has a good time until anlmiration of :ill her teachers: llllf WC the next ordeal. realize that lmth these attrihutes are left in the elzissromn. She puts into practice that rule which says, To have frienils, you must shun' yourself friendly, HU' lIl0lft'Sf looks the t'0fftIfft' llllfjllf ,S'tatrIy and tall adorn, X XQX X N , . gf, ,, F, . . - - , . . , , . ,. e num flzzouglz 1114 lm!! -SALLLf ui flu fUl11I10.Yt fueju Imnutlz The qucru of a tlzazmzzzd for grave. flu' thorn. Tlzirty-One A X yfffflfffff ff ffff ffffffff 1 f wffffWfvffafaffffhfffffffffffffmm ff ' WH' f ' Y ' ' ' ' f ' f f 7 n w 'K 1. -' N Z O 1225-5, 5.25 ZF f ... so - - A -. ....-. - , ,... .... ,... og :-fg:.5q15'7D:,: Hf'1f+2.grn 3 ,5 g fb ' J - yu ,.-.ll H gg - U1 '-O rg - in . 1 f 1.- f' A , Q .fw :fp -' ' n S P-1 rv- '-1 L. 7 x Q ' yi. ro '--1 in '+ 14 4 O- -' Z 'F.:,1 'mf2 1 EX' E.,-D f: ..4 5 geese fm . fe H , 'c f H UP 4 , f 255 sywsafw- - M21 --ON 3, gs-M ---...Q we rm e A ru - 4 5 L' TP' 2 '3 17 ZH-f N O r f' L4 , Z , s5:'UQ::.w3s5: 513:02 40 5 g 3- 570 O '41 'D ig 'T' L L' 'D 'U A Q O, .. 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I' - if A WNW X, fl f 1 'S ef X -5 N 'N-'E mfr N , , 1 -1: M m.- xg- 2 D w,,,,,,,,,,V 4 ZXWMXWWWWMWMWVUVMff'77 LVfW!ff!ZWf!Vl!0!!f!f!hfffffifffffffffflflffffflflffflb10 ff' ' f f 1 Z 2 1 -4. V VN f ' Q 3 E Q UFS. P .P Z 'U rn O N 17.1 U ,T :- UQ Z Z '-' 22,1 ,-- . -I fb 4 5 Q m : Q' -Q A o - Z 2 Q 5 -FPS -1 L' E F ......-. : f :S : Wa' 553.25 5 5 3 3 Z Z E1 :FJ 3,0 -- Z 2.2,-,Vt O .... 1 .... '-t at W g Q w -wi D 71 0 4 'fb f-3 Z J H2 8 M' E O on fn f- -1 4 2 : ,O -- P1 ,.. - 4 ,f U' .ln f- ... 7' 9 UQ F' I 3 f as ,..... ., m ..- ,-. um f 4 - .-1 -1 5 ,., 4 --1 5' 7 4 gc. H 3 : P E 1-P P-ri 5 351 H' 1 S E2 w ., .. 3:0 ' III 1 4 f o O -5 :tm o 1- 3 4 4 U1 1-' 4- 'U In 4 7 Q 5 U1 .... :-- f 4 ,-5 .... E! W f-r UQ Z 4 rlgmo' O 0 'U 5 W Z Z O UQ lf' H' 5 E '1 O f-r O 5 Z C- EW' U? 'D 5 ' 1-1 Z 2 'C ... -+0 'T ij f a .JUQ 14 27' i f K4 O E2 E Q. U1 ' 7 7 .-+3 Oo O U, 3 3 FMS' G 'rm 2 U7 ' ? Z 0 o B 'D O an Z Z 5 W 2 93:03. Q- rn Z ? 'LP To -1 CD 1-r ? 2 '. ...O -Q1 :Q rr- f f rg Q22 20. 14 N 3 '4 G. rn :v -. 4 H WWWWWWXMWMMWWWWVIWW WW!f WWIW fWWlfffffl1!!!fMMWWMWW!WMHM W f ,, fm H Hang Sorrow! Care would kill a all ' X fy X Therefore, Ie1 s be merry. X Q qi Q si. Thirty-Two M! l'Vlze1z she is good, she is very, very good: But when she is bad, she is horrid. scwxxxssmxxsxsssvse.Xwwc .X we s X 5, .X , it ,X M X L N w ,f ffff E Q fff fo, s ff , Q , ' ff s S 3 3 Q X S S S I Q s Q X Q Q I S S S S S Y : S S A S S X N N s J 2 c N ' ,L 4 , 5 S ,ff xNXmm mmmmwmsNXwNmvmmmwxwxwwwxwxs f XXNNNINXN www, s as .s s. :ss:vsewsssxxXQsxssxsx ss ws f ' ll' .fe .XLICICN XVix1,1Q12R Po1e'rr3i4 XV.fxI,TER XVn,I,i.x Ms PROPST -. 1, li l Awe, 18 ears: llewht, 3 feet , . Age. I7 years: l'lCl0'llt, 5 feet ' za Lu . I i o I inches: XVeiffht, IIO wounds. ly f inches: lVC1gl1t, 135 pounds. m x ,K f EY Alexander Graham Literary Society: f f Alexander Graham Literary Society? Reporter for Ttlfl'lC'l',' Dramatic .KQX Captam Baseball '153 Basket-Ball Club: lXl'l1'SllHl,I'. NNXXXX '11, and '163 C1 t'1in Basket-l3'1ll I D '16 cpl ' ' x N ' S55 E X Q Q Q Q X PORTER is one of our best friends, KID PROPS'l', as he is known to for she has completed the whole high- the bOyS,- 15 H10 flllletffsf l10Y lil OHV fll21SSI school course in our Class. She has an but this is no hindrance to him in being a enviable disposition, always smiling and good fellow. Although he has made no happy, Her personal charms have won very high flights in marks, he is a good the ,good-will of the whole Lllassl student just the same-but KID be- lieves in Athletics, being our class athlete. Ile is Z1 good basket-ball and baseball player, and has held the captainey of our teams in Iinth of these games. He is not exactly a ladies' man, being rather bash- fiilg lvntlgfood advice is to never mention . . Sz tiis to iim. NLM not your drallmizf llll zzlsvs X ix Lead you from thc Clyftllllilflt' f1Ig1ZwK I 110,07 lzafve felt ffm M55 of 1075, TUU3'-U Xor 1IlUfdl'Jl'l.S' hand in Jlzilzvf' Thirty-Tlzrce R S s i x 5 X s Q S R X x x .xv . Althuugli JESSIE has only lxeen almarfl our vessel two years, we have founil that she is worth her weight in gold. She is conscientious almut her stuclies, ancl is interested ancl enthusiastic over all that concerns Charlotte lligh School. Her sincerity anrl willingness to assist others have macle her first mate on our good ship. ln years to come, we will be proud to say that we were in School with the noted Dr. Rankin fPh.D.l 'L-la'111if it, all yr' gallant sqzzirvs, H111 110' llfflff 1710 U'Ufl' Of 3'01ff71, xx xx x x xxx xx xxxxxxx - -xxxxwxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxx M 'CC xy 3 Z :. 73 Z - - rs 5 fx 4 f C :' 2 fe .. 'Z V' xy 1, rr- -- a J' Z f '41 f' F4 4: Q .-4 Z' fb 2 2 7. ,L 7 2 Ur. 2 2 Z 9' if m Z -Z' ' 3 . f H : W Z 1 .. V 2 3 sf 2. Q Q. er, UL. 2 -N - - , f-1 If- 7' Z Z 'C I 7 . -, Z 3-T-U1 I' 4 Z F Z G Z ' Z -5+ , W My ,df- -Z N !fZ 'i- ek f Xwxv- 1 '-1 '- 2 -V ,I Q3 '-- UQ ? ..-' 3 fb Z -A fa ' 4 O ,-4 7 5 '-1 V 4 2 2 53 'QI Q 2 '-e' ., -. 5 mf' 2 9 U Z4 ft x .. K4 ' ,- 44 fb Q g :ll-4 rg gh, .A, Z H .... -1 4 u-+ UQ vu Q Z t.. G I' .. ,-, y UI '1 r-+ ,. Z I 2 ' 7 ,-1 t-.-1 F Z Hfc Tl -- 6 Q f' C r-4 Z v .... A, Z U2 ,.. UQ : 5 O E .T I 3 ru ,.. F' - Z v-1- ,-4 A X fm : Z 1. an g 5 ut I 4 -4- . A- Z PH I fu Z Cl O ? .-. ,.,, 5 l f r . J.. g CURl,Y is very quiet in the class- room, ancl for this reason she sloes not have to buy tablets by the dozen to copy English for the lrenent of the teachers. llowever, outsirle of school she makes up for lost time. Domestic Science, and especially Cooking, is her lmlmby. ller olmliging rlisposition has won for her many friencls, anvl her smiles will long he re- membered by her classmates. Tlzvrv are 110 eyes filer Jltsslli s. X X ' X it O11 lzcr lips the smile of fl'Zlf1l.H sssssssssxssxxsxsxssxxstxwess ws ts . ts-xt. ss s ff fn f,-fffffffxfwf S 1ffffafffxffffafxffffffxffxfffffaffffffffffmfffffffffffffwwf ' ' fx ffff yl!l0!!f!f!!ff!!ff! ? 2 Z Z Z Z Z 4 Z 6 Z 2 Z ? Z ? 7 22 'z Z , ? ., 1 -M- RUT11 XlHRRlS Roinxsox Age, I7 years: lleight, 5 feet 3 inches: XVeight, 100 pounds. Hill Davis Literary Society! Girls Choral Club: Secretary '15-'I63 X S X S S X ' VffamWfffaffffffffnffffffffffffmwwva 5 4 , x , f f f. . ff wx nfffzwfzwmffmm a, A LW, 1, mm fffffm Q fan S un- Qa- f Wlw fa 41 'Wi ,i 1 l Marshal '15: Dramatic Club: As- sistant Editor SNIPS ANU CL'Ts '15- '16Z Social Editor '14-'15: Reporter for Taffler '14-'I5: llistorian. liesirles having an intinite capacity for enjoying Life flast copy preferreill, RUTH I is exeeeilingly attractive, with her flroll Sayings. rearly laugh, ancl freckles She is trying-oh, so harml-to be reil-bairefl: but between Cicero. notes from her crushes, anrl the Annual, she has not much time. VVe have often been surprisezl at the really line things RUTH can pull off with ber pen when she puts her minil to it, which is all she has to clo to accomplish anything she pleases in any line. In stutizre .rlzv is so 7't'llItlI'ktIlJ!j' sllzull, S110 luktxr the first prize in 1lll.lI1lft'- 1IL'SS,' Hui sf1e's '2UiIl.S'0llI0 and lwozlliy-ana' quite nzakvs if up lI'itl1 lim' men i1ldi'Z'ldllt!1 r1zIe11ess. S? L X .NXNXXNA X xxs XM was ssc Q QQ ci Etx tie sfX Tlzirty-Fi1'e nz- ae , , Nlo N R012 l,,x1f1f1QR'1'x' Roni N r ON Age. 18 years: lleight. 5 feet IO inches: XVt-ight, 14o pountls. Presitlent Delta Club '14-'15, Secre- tary '15f'16: Presiilent Sophomore Class: Presiflent Senior Class! Vice-President junior Class: l'resf itlent Hill Davis Literary Society seeoncl term '14, seeoncl term '15, Treasurer lirst term '15, Critie lirst term '16: Treasurer Delta Club: Basket-llall: Secretary tllee Club '15f'16: Marshal '15: Inter-Society Debater '14-'15: Sporting Editor Sxnes ,mn Cvrs '14-715, '15-'16s Delta Club Reporter for 7't1flIc1'. VVltenever you want a worker, you only have to lintl l..X1'FliR'l'Y. ln him you will tintl a worker, a frienil, anrl a gentle- man. lle is happiest when he is helping someone, or making you feel easy in his presence. Any college will be prouil to claim him, anal he will ilo great goofl to his fellow-man. llc -mm' ti llltlll-ftlkt' him for all 'in ull, I 5111111 not look upon his like again. .X 1 s - . , s X ws vsssxwsss-Qsx ts ' WWXMMZ Q x s X X xxxx .tems swx, t tk Q 11 1 11 111 s 1 ff, 7 s 11 1 gmxxwxsmxexsXt-wsxsxw-ss xxxxxx- W t s X X X -Q N swssxxxwxssssxxsxxsxxxxxxsxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxg if iwNw'W3 3 3 S gyms S , e Q .I x5 X l I S X x t Q 5 S 5 S - x f S X 3 X f X S X X 3 S Q X S 5 S S Q 3 2 E F 5 X s Q 5 5 s E S S 1 Q Q S 1 S S S 2 3 S S 3 3 S 5 S S S S 1 5 3 S S S s Q S S X F s s Q Y S Q s X s 3 A W i S Q f 1 3 S ' S YNYXWxiAAYAYXNYNNK lYY NYWWNNNNXXRkYYX i' 'X 'I K ' ' - S' X X X X ss X - X 1 ss-sm mwsss xswsxsswvxmwxmmxwxxxxmxsmmwMN m XN lfIiNNlf'I'H McCoy Suriui' I' WW XVn.I,1.x it LAW S11:I.19,x' Y' I A m l . Age, 18 years: lleight, 5 feet 80 WI I Age, I8 years 3 Height, 5 feet IO inches: XVeight, ISO pouncls. X f inches: Vlfeight, 138 pounds. I x f , , , , s Q X . Y. 4 . , . l Glee Cluh: Football: Bill Davis Lit- J Hill lim is Literary Nlclety. Basket- Qrglfy Sfycietyz Cqlnic Eqlitqjf 11111- X Q GlL'C Cllllll lJI'El1llZ1'f1C Clllll. l'r 'I': Comic fflitor 9N11's xml ek emi D L ' ' NNN 5. KENNETH is one of the lmest-known boys in Charlotte High School. It is very selclom that a flay goes hy without him getting into some minor twuhle: fm' liliNNE'l'll must have his fun, Our Ulass feels melancholy when he is absent, fur he has a way of putting life into our mmn that none can imitate. Ile is alsn hanclsomeg zinfl hence is especially populzu' with the girls. ll'l1v11 joy and duty flash, Let duty ga In smash. 11 1 Xws sis exe qs 'XI F x-1. Y N. 1 11 1 11 111111 111111111111 111111 S X 1111 1 1 111 1111w,,, 1 1111 I WWW 010111111 1W11,1,,,W1,, f,,11111111 W le I Z2 ti 1 VVll.l,l,XKl, or-as he is known to us- lIll.l,, heaiwl of Charlotte High School while living: in Louisville, anfl Caine at once to join our unparalleleil Vlass. Ile at once amljnstecl himself to our Class, anfl has hecome a valuerl meinher, lle has wnn great fame as an autor, having been a my-mher of the Dramatic Clnl: fm' twu vears. Nix lznfr is Iz'gfzz',' lzix cyvx are 111110 ,' X llv likfs his illrlflz-111111 the Iliziirs, ffm. usetxxsxxsxssxxsxxws-swsxseWestwwot twat. New ,. . . X X N 3 s , X 9 K R E s S Q Q 5 1 t X X 1 S f S , f E . , Q i X E 5 . S ? X ,. 3 5: . E . Q 4 Q , S 'T X 5xw vxxwwNxvqQmmmmwmvxxwxxmtmwwxmw us: A so X - X r . t s s sw LUIS 51-EWART Ag , .Xlrllz fxR.Xll.X xi lllxAI',lx A , , Wg l . r Age. 18 years: Height, 5 feet 514' Q -X20 I9 YCHVS3 llwght. 3 fvvt 0 inches: Xveight, 118 pgundsl X Y M inches: Wfeiglit, 130 pounds. r l Q i Alexander Graham Literary Society: Qx f Ulfffflll Ulllli lilll l7flYlS lf1l0l'2l1'Y Secretary Class '13-'14, ,I5-,162 ,N Society. Secretary of Society '14-'15, 'I 5f '16: Marshal '14f'15: Reporter for Itiftlez' '14-'I5L Social lLf.litor of r 1 '1 . 4 . X I Q I aftlcr '15-'16: bocial lzditor X SNIPs ANU CUTS. X Our LUIS, of the blonde beauty anil SXIJIIC is one of those meniliers ot' our winning smiles, has Colne through High Vlass who have not reaelieil their posi- School just as she strolls in late every tions as rlignitietl Seniors through the morning-always serene. unrufflerl, anrl merlimn of the lfresliman, S4-pliomore, with goorl-will towaril all. To know her autl ,lunior Classes: lwut were prepareml as she is, you must see antl associate with elsewhere. S.XllIlf left llelinont lliggh her as we have these four years of our School in oi-tler to enjoy the pleasures of high-School course. LUIS is a frienrl to our Vlass. She is so quiet that very few everyone! lf you are in trouble, there E of us know liow talentesl She is. .X gmitl lS- none more sympathetic: annl this, Conv voice. anil a taeulty for playing the piano, bmemli with .her sunny disposition anrl are among her ace:unplishments. Still optimistic originality, makes us all love water runs 1leep : so we expect great r or tense as we as ammne ie: ungs mm he f l '. lf, J ' ll , ' l l '. N 5 X X tl ' I f' S.XlJll'1. To lczzo-zu lzvr is to lozfe her. Tlzirty-.Sivvvn I7Uea'5, not 'zt'm't1'.f. 9 Z W W, WMWMZ H vw X ff 'V S S x S SS SSSSN SSS SS S S S SS SSSS SS S SSSSSSSSWS xx xxxxx xS x x x xxx xS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S S S S S - SSS S S S SS Sa-- S S S S S I S -SSSS Ss S Q S S gs' S XSS S S SS S S kgjk S QS S S RSI i S S . ' S , .5 . f S N S N . . X Q S S ' S S . S S I 3 S 3 S if -S. S A S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S x x S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X X X S S S S S 1 SS,S S S S S x Sxx S Q S lx S S S l S S ff S S S S 4 S S tt S SS '-C fc S S' SSf,f' S , .- 53241. S , ' 3 S S mSSSS1SSmSmm SSwwwmmwwwwS:S SSS 4 f SSSSSS x SxxxxxSSSSSSxwSxS.SwxSwxSxSSwSwm mWS f, Z 4 . 'f W' 74 ISIARY ILLIZABI-,IH SVI-,ARN ff .wg RL'TPI NVH1TLow , 4 1. y, Age, 17 year S, Height, 5 feet Q W I Age, I8 years: Height, 5 feet 2 . . I ' I . inches: Xveight. ISO pounds. X , inches: NVe1ght, IO3 pounds. ft f Choral Club: Athletic Association: QQ!! Bill Davis Literary Society. Senior Basket-Ball Team: Alexan- cler Graham Literary Society. S S S S S SSS SSS SSS S S S S S S S S S S 3 x S S S ' ' '- ' S . . M .XRXQ Intl. IZA IFE FH is infleenl one gtg RLTTH lg One of mu. new gl,-lg. Ay. who must 'rhiukn 'ohe is a member of It-he 2 though 3 Stl-angel. to us at the year-S he, .iHgOli9mit-'yk- Lyldsgi, tamif xtfgqf IEEIQFE if S S ginnilig, We now consirler RUTH IV one ,SQHW Um WB- X 'U , 3 A 4 A A ' S S of our best classmates. She says very N21 YT ,Hlwfwb 1135 he rug' thought Ollt- S little about anything, and never talks She is a moelel for goocl behavior in x S about hel.SC,lf-except m l.DOt.-- RUTH the selioolroom, anil never has to copy X I was one of the few brave genim-S who Y 1 V . , . . g that I':Tl5l'll5ll Ol' Ffellfll- Six Qtufliefl German' moit of UQ thinkin ' MARX IVLIZ-XBI'1rH has Slwh 3 SES German woulrl be useless after the war is thoughtful consideration for her elassa Over. mates that she has become a prime favor- 'I e Nl I UN I, S S X it tl 7 zll. SSS O hw, ilu' tuiivv 'zvlm ffllillk, 1110 wise' 1 1' ,S'111iIi11g, frotzwlizzg 0-z'f'r11z01'0. 'ri lm 1'L'ifjl1.' Thirty-Eight Q X 1 WW1111f11111111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11fn1a111111111111111111111111111f111ffffffw4-'ff' fw f 4 ' ' f f 'ff 1' 'ff11f'f411f11111111111v1110 H 4 r 9 as 4 fu 4 4 ' f 1 X X 4 4 X 1 ' P' 4 5 ox . A 4 4 S A. , 'C :C 4 , 4: 3 4 4 - - . - . 44 1 S 4 4 4 4 . . -. I, 4 0 4 4 -, Z 4 '1' 1' X X , 4 4 - 7 4 ' 9. f 4 UQ 4 4 :T f 4 4 .-. Z' 2 4 ' - ' Z7 7 r 4 U I 77 27 7 . A . Z , , A 6 Ph 12 ,Z l , , V X i ' 1 11 1 1 1 1111 111 ' X , N i -X v ' vs f af If , XX. 2 I ' ' Nr, V MA V, :X .,. .D ff I, 5 s , , , ,, ,, , 'f f 4, 4 ,447 W , ,, I 11044, I, fl X! Z51!W!fW!!!fff!ffW!WWfAVfffllb f 0 111 !l1l1f!!f!1Af!l!1 4 'Q 141 , , 4, M wi!! 24.7 C, X 2 2 4 ' 7 X 2 Z 2 4- 4 4 71 4 4 0 2 2 73 4 4 f' 4 Z -i 4 4 x - 4 - 7 4 '4 4 2 7 Q L 1 . . , 4 4 F 4 4 4 Z' Q 1 2 . . y 4 2 ' 4 4 4 4 4 1 Z f Q f 4 4 r- - V 0 Z UQ If I 2 .. 4 , -J 4 4 1-+ 5 4 - f' 4 4 1 4 4 , 1 4 l .rl ... 4, 1 . 4 , r 9 f 5' ! :M 4 . 3- if 1 Q fl 4' 4 P? f 4 4 ' 4 -1- X 4 f 77 'f f ff 41' WW fV0fLVl7f' M WXWXWAJZ 7017 L V471 ff lvfwz ' ,f 4 11411 'fWWf!f1h147M 71704005 MWWWZKM Bill Davis Literary Society. S 1 Q I s Wu ,7-55 ect ji! I inches: XVeight, l40 pounds. t -J 1 il xt l Fortune has not favored all of us with as many good qualities as KIilfX'IlC possesses. She is a lively, good-natured girl, who seems to care little for her own pleasure: hut thinks of others llrst, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. lly her liright smiles, unfailing good humor, and kind deeds, she has endeared -herself to us all. 'tlfor slit' with kl'III1'Il.lII'.YS is blcsf, find fllfft' is 110 om' slzc of7t'11ds. SXSXXXRXX s rss S:N :rs Sis Tlzirty-Note inches: XXI-ight, 124 pounds. Supervisor Hill Davis Literary S0- ciety second term 'I5: Reporter for SNIPS .xxp Cl'Ts 'I4-'ISI Lihrarian Girls' Choral Cluh: Class Poet 'l.tf 'l5f'16: Editor-in-Cliief of TtIffIt'I',' Sponsor Athletic ,Xssociation '15f '16, Rl l'll enlisted in our ranks in that year in which we met and defeated lnoth lhcrnistry and Algelirag hut so completely has she interwoven herself into our lives that she has hecolne invaluable. She is looked upon with favor hy hoth our boys and girls. VVith her musical and poetical talents, she has added much pleasure to our dear old high-school days. .S'fzv's ZH'1'gf!1t, s11C's 'zuiif-v, sl1c's fvrrf- ly, 'its truth' .Yo 'rev would not szvufv llvr for fifty lfkt' yollf' e-N s sxxwswxsxvssssswste,f.,,.-W ts ,Aewtse :Q X et- .W ,Ma,e:ee,e e X XX XX - Q X 5 N S S x : fm R ff,f,,,Aw fffffffxmn z ,af ., fwfw, xxx! mssssw wxsx.sN-,N-f- - t s se - sx.:e.es X M:.,.N We-ssxttXX.WwsxsxxxxsxxxxsxxsssW-ssx yifflfdf ff XXXHI lf! ff f07lff2'A'Z7lA ' AV! zzgtfsc 5, Q, Q c- vig.: 4 2:2-SQEHS ,.::-v:-.4 mm :UQ UQ -.:, -1 fb 1 '- :f H fb A --w W y ... Z ' U1 f-r w W fi .' G 7 5 ,,-':A5 A-I.-,Ong 5- Z fifiwm? 5 '21 H mg yn v-ip P+ .- ,- fx f' - 7 : f- - ...Q , P- fn f Sr,-5,-5 ,A jg :',,-...Xn'- -g f- .-. Zi :.,.g,..n:fg131 fb .104 . .A. g l11-s4:f,-- .znfv GW f 1 -,. L ... '-1 ,- fx .... . f P-yf-57 'buf I '-' -2 .if Us Q 1 wif '.. Vo- .: -1 L f-J 1.- Q Q -.nr--.-C -. 11 fs fjn .. 1 A' 7 c o': Hg O -5'-,NL .-fy, 2 Z H -.: : E: 0 : 5 ' -- - Z -' ' 3- 'T , f-r -t H If f FH 23? ,SUVQES Ei... ' .5:f,,U3,'f: 4,-::, my xg: H5212 1' fmeirr 'C 4? it i . -s-V - -1 --- ... L. 0151 f1e'L,grw?UQ !,:'i.mL22fs Qrbrjf-1 2 :E :Z OZ-'--iff-D.: .-J'-ilux D 5. i :QQFG 74 '-'-1 1. 2 ? S rr 94 -4 , F i 1, , 7. 7 ....,---f1:.A.n Ln 'VONN , U, 7 ui or-155,25 r-rar'-1 ji- Z A -v-.FD .. ' 'Lf Ll. 1 J' FD f . wsu -O .--ww he W - A, H 1 99 0 Z 1 4 7: , un rn , f 5-H3 1522 ,Ewa-55 C1 3 i , ,,, ... . .,. - . - ' . sfimgnaee Haifiee 1 -rs . 'ft' 'f X fs,,:..!'...:1 QW we N14 H 4 -r 5, ' l N VV!! 'X' 'i f XXI!!! I fff717ff' ffvffof 7!i'0f!fuf 14' - QX f ,,,, ,Mfffwy y Jlff SE N - 4, ,,,,,,,,,,,, X ffffmyffl Y? 5 X 'Q 3 -vm Ev kb' NE- vi 'f ,,,,,,f' Ziff ' 4011730 4JQ7AQ7flfI7fCVZ9ifZO MV0ff49 VTWAWXA 0!A'9170!fWA! f ff f, 'VI IIIt'1'l'X' fzviirt diwflz 1100111 like ll x Q Q N xswxxxvxmxmxxwmxxxxwxws:swmmxmwsmmswxxxxsxxxwxmwazxxvmxxwmwxwmxmmmxxt . . v . . . ' V , , . AI,i4,x,xmi11,k CR.xlc,H1f,.x1i X or xi, Age, 16 years: Height, 5 feet 435 inches: XVeight, 103 pounds. Delta Cluh: Vice-President Bill Davis Literary Society tlrst term '16Z lnterASociety Contest. In our Senior year, our Class welcomeil one of its smallest nie1nl:ersfCRAlG- IIEAIJ: small in stature, but a giant in intellect, as he quickly mlemonstratesl in studies :mil in Society work. From the very start, he gained the goorl-will anrl contirlence of the Class by his sunny nature finclnilinq the crown of his hearll. C'RAlCllli.Xl7. on account of his good qualities. has become a valuetl friend of our last high-school mlays. I Itllllfll will tl!'IL'1IX'5 ruin' 111miii'ifm. K If ynzi Hlllyf Illllfllli just grin Forty , fxfxmfxf WMZ fum aw ffffffw fu, fx :vw A Hfccnvmz' 4 Wfwwffwwwn Wvmwfiwfw VAVUWAW4 'wmzwfwwfzwmy sf 1916 1. 5 LU 0 Z-- ,,l:Ul.Q E avi o ,g .c:'U E 5.0 s Q-99Ev G --,Q un 3 If :yur-H 0 ia fu:-E' 'S .... a. :Ei-'un' H 'U 5 .3 4:z,w,UH CL Q ,Lf 1: :S 53 L' v 3 qv, 'fl H 'A' :' 5 E2 u 8 Q 2 E . ' .:: W -a ,E Ecu ns Z1 O 3: mga.. E GE SD Q 2 ww-C: .FL cu 35 m- uo up . 230.5 '-' Q L.. cg ... S -1 uk'- 5 C3 ,Q 4-,1 v 56 UU Om O W f' GJ Q 'U ,-E 4:-.. -H f- Q JI U O H 4, ...Es 5 2 S H Off 2 .gay .Q C 54- ,O :S 5 '--2 :J -1 0 cu 1-4 rn -.. v vs gm w Q., .G Q... O 9. H 0' ... -93 as a H.. H Q Q W W ff 5,5 U 5 .':.. bo 3 :P 5 -:J Q, 3 F 5 if SJ 5 -W 2 W 0 rt 362 r' L O' Us.: F :E .af m .J A' ,., 'Dae :1 ow A U 3. 5 -E, F : 'C 7, 3 :E-E . 5 L. iv-4 .: 5 5 '-': GJ u fi-'QQ 'EY-3 gf 'E M H 3 fi' 220.5 Q5 2 Hn'-Q' F5 1 'S F : ' 'Q .+- 2 2 ,U-5 :J y 5 'ii O 'USU QV.. m o A 1- Q 5. -GH 0:39, 4 L.. 'EF 'E S 6315 'J .adm x- IQ ' K, V . Q I...-2? 2 3 if of f' 35 35 5 US'-'5' '2 'E L! .A 'fc U '53 K, m ,-,E U 1 to V ,O QJ ,,, 'E ' 3 :r'- E : A 1 H' OE U' GJ Q2 O -v B mr gg 'a H an H: 5 S CD 2 W ,. . O a.. Em if 5. za 2 S . H 8 Em N-E J 5 Eh A 'E E , E 4 1. tj S5 g-5 '34 ,J .2 Q fn 20 5 5 J' O E E 5 V E5 EW O 1 bo A A M -2 L5 35, 313 l 1 , I .3 .20 E 'J' :Q Q.: G-. ' L. 4: 3: Aw IU 2 5 E in 55352 lg gp 3 3 CF 2 ': 3 f 50 K div' ,Ei 5 A 1 A rc. Lf 9 21: U5-. .4 . be :: ' 2 :M 0 -200 : E +5 ' : LLM ... 3 C 'E AAS : 2 E . .5 8 E ,. 'w dz zu H ,UD 'O M j-I .Q -T3 035 HUUV5 ? 2 C W Eg 'Q fn .. Hui 225. e:Q+.:eg+ l -A.: : r 'ru 1 I ..? '.'E '4 L' E E 3 P 15 sis... f H H H '- ' f 5 . 4 ' cu 1: - -1 Q- '... 3a': if g 3 ,Q E ..-U-fag Z5 1 is 5 1. if 20 M va: 3: H 11 0: .C 4.1 Z U '.. C ,iam f' .- : 6 '- . EUR J: -L' 'gf U ': : S .. I-453 A 5 5 7-7 '5 W O :M H W S o 5. All +5 5 O ... 2 p ,Q ig Q i' ' 5 5 L ' my . Q L' ff LJ Q I . 350.1 if u T' - rl L -, - .Vs 52 2 E ' g - -20 5 . 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II :EEZ al? beam N ion: II 295: CBWE: Hevusw :cipr- ao-Gsm: VUECMMQ :vii-icm: iso: N im-bm :EAS H :ggi Q WEEE LE: lvmxutmugwiwl HEUUNU-W ransom: :BE RS.-02: :mm :msozmmt xml-05:5 MEUMDMH C0255 ESM Wmezrs 5:12 BEND 30255 ESM F535 EUDNNIM RP-N2 5:29 Bdsm tgsgm ECA COEHESH E-vm 'BMEEOM SEO EVENM Ummm!- ,stom :DU-61 V-nom EDM :EE N32 U:-EQ COml-Bda NAEEOQ SVT-Nm Swim mugzy 2:52 50:02 Hash VCO-UUE E-OH U:-:S ENEOQ DME-OU COQIEOPI 0:0224 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916 CST 'is' among the many stars of heaven suddenly one immense if T star, with its trail of light, the comet, will sweep across the heax . kjnw- l C c , C , 3 695 . . . . . . . Y- ens, and throw all things into confusion, so we think it is with our Q. Q-xx C S Q Y I S ' ' i al Class of 1916. We disturb the course of the other constellations, light up the world, then disappear, to remain immortalized in all hearts. Through a glass darklyf' it was a strange, new world we entered into one bright September lllOI'1ll1lg about eleven years ago-or was it twelve? There ll t f l ltl utfiu ftl Xllbt were new icea s, new sys ems o worcg ant ie a n res o ie f p ia e and Multiplication Tables loomed up before us. But we passed through the first, second, and third grades with com Jarative ease: and it was in the fourth 6 grade we met our fate, in that most disagreeable of all books-Stoddard's! The glass had become brighter, though haunted still by lingering doubts, when we were met in the seventh grade with new disaster-Latin and Milnesl By this time we had evolved from a heterogeneous mass into an organized band, which bore the distinguished title of High-School Students. According to Mythology, there were four ages-the iron, bronze, silver, and gold. To what could I compare these four years of our high-school life better than these four ages? The Iron Age-our Freshman year. Some noted authority on schools has announced, after years of study, that every class has what is known as its Freshman Year. Lest we be criticized, we admit that we were forced into undergoing that embarrassing experience. lt was the hardest of all-the age of wars, for what is more like a battle than an Algebra test? During this year we were fortunate in being able to take advantage of the new Domestic Science and Commercial Departments. In this year of hardships we accom- plished great things, and above all we were made conscious of the fact that there were people in the world superior to us in knowledge. Our Sophomore year-the Bronze Age tand that of brassll. XYe were no longer strangers in a strange land, the days of fear and separation were pass- ing, and class spirit began to live, as well as independence and conceit. Dur- ing this year we were said to take more privileges than ever the Seniors were entitled tog and the Senior and Faculty sages were often heard to exclaim, as they shook their heads, Vl'hen that Class gets to be Seniors l The Silver Age was not free from hardships, for we had Geometry and Chemistry to contend withg but we were happy, for this was the social year of our existence. Even as Juniors the reputation of our Class spread, winning admiration. Forty-Four For years the Faculty have had visions of an Ideal Class, and have longed to see the ideal realized. After years of weary waiting and disappointments, our Class came to take that place, possessing lat least in our own estimation! all virtues which formerly had been conceived of only in moments of inspired visions. Surely this last year of our high-school life can be called the Golden Age, for have we not had the largest enrollment ever, hard work, brilliant parties, bright prospects for the future, and notebooks galore? To Major Tomlinson, the Class of IQI6 owes a debt of gratitude, for decorating the Senior roomg and Mr. Matthews, of the School Board, indirectly beautitiecl the room by presenting to the young ladies a handsome mirror. before which they primp continually and constantly. Among our original classmates, some have strayed, others were lost, and one-lucky girl !-was stolen! Now that We are about to leave, we realize we could have worked harder: but because we did not completely busy ourselves in our books we are leaving Charlotte High School with memories of good times and pleasant associations, that we will cherish and enjoy during the rest of our lives. The Class of IQI6 realizes with regret its era of history-making is over. The history of this most wonderful Class would fill volumes, carefully penned by a skilled and inspired museg but lack of space compels only a bare, rough outline of the history the Class has made. If at some future day a glance at these pages by some classmate recalls some forgotten incident which ,causes love for the old High School to well up, the Historian will feel she has done her duty. -H1s1'oR1,xN, '16, Qfllk Q. n 'ffl' v , -. f 'N F arty-F ive GOOD BYE v.: IAl'PY and glad are the years just gone, Yet Time, the Call-boy, beckons ong And lingering not we heed the call VXJ The journey of Life demands of all. XYe regret to bid our teachers adieu, XYho have ever been kind and patient and trueg May their counsels wise be our guide through life-- Help and protect us through struggle and strife! XYe grieve to leave our schoolmates so dear, Whose sweet companionship and cheer Have many a weary hour beguiled, As oases in a desert wild. The Past is dead, yet memories Recall the joys and ecstacies, Struggles and trials of body and mind, O'ercome by strength and will combined. How simple now seem the tasks weyve done! How easy the laurels striv'n for and won! How smooth seems the pathway that we trod- Fear cast from our hearts, our trust in God! But now we turn from the shadowy Past, Still striving to reach our goal at lastg L'nrolling the Scroll of life, we see The revelations of Fate's decree. The saddest word that e'er was spoken Now binds us to friendship-not to be broken lt calls from the heart a breathless sigh, It means so much-the word- Good Bye. Pain would we linger to say that word- If unuttered by lips, in the heart be it heard- But dare we falter, or yet complain? No! Only hope that we meet again. Forty-Six NYith Excelsior our motto and aim, XYe'll climb the heights of glory and fame, From thence, look back to the days, once more. XN'hen we chose as our motto: Excelsior.', Transient are sorrows and pleasures on earth: But love and virtue retain their worthy And human life, so gliding on, Glimmers like a meteor and is gone. The tide of life comes rushing hy, Relentless, heeding not our crvg Yet. fulfilling the decree of Fate, The Call-boy warns-we cannot wait XYith warm hanclclasp, a friendship vow- Reluctant to leave each other now: XYe utter the words in sorrow and pain- 'fGood byeg God bless you: 'til we meet again! -l'o1c'r, '16. nl si Forty-.Sic2'cn CLASS PROPHECY ,qiiwv OXY it came to pass, in my early fortune-telling days, that I was ,Q I. gg. k7I I. . . 5 seg? accustomed to having strange desires, as all fortune-tellers do. So it happened that one morning, when I awoke, I felt a desire for Abe, something unusually unusual. At first I could not decide just what it was I wanted: but as I scratched my head in renective cogitation. lo, it dawned upon me. I needed a bean. Straightway I set out to find one. I traveled far and wide, over many seas and great continents, without find- ing a trace of the beans I wanted. Finally, when I was about ready to give up my search in despair, I chanced to fall asleep, and dreamed of an old, old man, who looked as if he were old enough to have had some experience. I uttered a cry, and started toward himg but waked before I reached him. I sat up and looked around. I rubbed my eyes in astonishment. For whom should I see coming toward me but the old man of my dreams! I felt that, at last, my wanderings were almost over. I addressed him immediately, and asked him if he had had any experience in beans. , His eyes twinkled roguishly as he answered. Oh, yesg I was teacher in Char- lotte Iligh School for many years, a long time ago, and made a collection of Class beans every year. I could not conceal my surprise. Oh, I asked him, eagerly: do you have any beans of the Class of Sixteen ? Yes, he replied, and he produced from somewhere a small bag, which he handed me, with directions as to the use. My only requirement from you, for these, he said, is that you pass the knowledge along. And that is my aim. Delighted, I took my beans, and hurried home. I took a bowl of water and, selecting the largest bean in the bag, dropped it carefully in. Imagine my delight, when a small bubble rose to the top of the bowl, floated upward into the air, and hung as if suspended by invisible cords in the center of my room. Forty-Eight I threw the remainder of the beans into the bowl, and there followed in rapid succession on the scintillating globe the representation of the divers fields of activities in which my former classmates were employed. I recognized, in the dress of nurses, two women who had been, in their school days, closely associated with me in Choral Club. Inspired, I suppose, by Dr. KIoore's lectures, JOSIIE and IXIARVIN had enlisted their services in the cause of humanity. The sight of JOSIE brought to my mind one of the boys who sat immediately behind her. I soon found him, with several other men, standing in front of a large build- ing, Whose inscription was this: I3achelors' Club, SHAYLOR DUNCAN, Pres- ident. I concluded that SIIAYLUR had held to his motto, that his eye no female would delight, and, upon closer inspection, I discovered both SIIAYLOR and CR.XIl3I'IE.XD among the group whom I had seen. I wondered where SI1AvLo1z's old friend GEORGE could beg but presently I found him, where, seated at the head of a long table, he seemed to be the ruling spirit among a board of bank directors. Soon, there came into view a woman, seated on a prettilyeupholstered sofa. I recognized in her attitude and features, Rivrn XYIeI1'rLovv, who seemed to be a lady of leisure. She had been reading a book, but it had slipped from her fingers to the floor, and I was barely able to discern the title and author. I was startled to read Win Gordon, Conqueror: IX. j'onNsoN. To add to my surprise, I saw ELIZ.Xl!IiTII I'l.XR'l'M.XN making a speech. I could not decide what her purpose was until I saw that RUTH I'oLK was cam- paign-manager for I'I.XRTM.XN, the Democratic candidate for the I'residency. My next shock was to see JAMES IQISTLER, also making a speech, I won- dered if he, too, was a supporter of I'I.XRTM.XNQ but I did not wonder long. XVhile I was watching him, two women, who bore banners with the motto, Votes for Women, came up, presumably for a short conference with JAMEs. I inferred that JAMES had cast his lot on the side with the Suffragettes, since GRACE and EVELYN both had decided to defend XVomen,s Rights. I thought that, after this, nothing could surprise meg but I was mistaken even in this-for who would ever have thought that XYILLIAM SIULEY and IQENNETH Scorr would go on the stage as comedians, even if they did participate in amateur theatricals during their high-school days? Forty-.Y1'1zc I was not surprised, however, to find that PIELEN PARKER had become quite a famous dancer, and was charming her audiences: nor that XYILLIE JOHN INIISDLOCK was starring in heavy dramatic roles, and winning the approval of the critics. The scene next shifted to Congress. In a large room, at one end, there was a long table, around which there were seated a number of men, who listened intently to a man who was speaking from the head of the table. His graceful poise and eloquent gesticulation was characteristic of our class lawyer, ALGERNON GILLIS, and I was glad that he had reached such a high position. Next I saw the President in consultation with his private secretary and chief adviser+I remembered, when I recognized the secretary as being my old friend Doi' Pix'rTERsoN, that she began her business course in high school, and felt proud that she had attained such prominence. I remembered, also, that J.xMEs M.xTTHExvs, now an invaluable aid to the President, had always wanted to make motions, and tell folks how to do things: so I supposed he was per- fectly happy. The scene then shifted to a gayly lighted ballroom. Many people were grouped about in this delightful place, laughing and talking. Flitting in and out through this merry company, I saw one who was undoubtedly hostess to this assembly. XX'ith her customary grace and charm, JANET attended the needs of her guests with wonderful success. The next person to command my attention in this company was a tall, hand- some man, who seemed the center of interest to a bevy of pretty young ladies. Joie Mokrox-for it was none other than he-was entertaining the ladies by recounting some storyg maybe it was football, or maybe it was a fish story- I could not sayg but both entertainer and entertained seemed intensely interested. Others I recognized in this company, but could learn nothing of, were RVTH Rola1NsoN and ALEEN I'oR'rER. I could not find out even if their names were the same. I saw N.x'rH.xN RIOULIEY, toog though I supposed his name was still the same, unless he had accepted some leap-year proposal-I don't know how that would be. But, as is often the case, the next revelation was quite a contrast. Instead of following the gay life, Lois and ADELAIDE had both decided to take unto them- selves husbands, and the quartet had great times in a lovely little apartment house in a fashionable suburb of New York. It was too bad that they separated so widely from GENIA, but EUGENIA had wished to follow a profession: and after completing a course at the Boston School of Expression had secured a splendid position as a Concert Reader. Fifty TNIYRTLE NATES and RAY TXVICIQENZIE had both entered the field of Science, and were making many interesting discoveries, which doubtless will be of great use to man. IDELIA HAYEs, whom we all remember as being quiet and unobtrusive, took up kindergarten workg and putting her whole soul and energy into the work accomplished wonders with the youngsters. BIARY ELIZABETH VVEARN also took as her calling work with the children, though more publicly. She decided to devote her energy to becoming one of the best primary teachers ever, and began her work in the public schools in the city where she graduated. SADIE TURNER had accomplished her purpose, and become a well-known musician. Looking around for other of my friends, I discovered two that, as they had been great friends in school, so now they were not separated-- ISAUELLE had accepted the presidency of a newly established woman's college, and was making great progress with her work in spite of the great responsibility attendant upon this ofiiceg LAURA was the teacher of Domestic Economics in this same college. Two others who gave their lives to the uplift of humanity were rFIIIEUDURl2 and CoNN1E. They had accepted the call to the foreign mission field, and never seemed to regret their decision, or the customary privation of this life. THI2ODURE,5 friend, ANNIE LEE, had chosen a very different calling. I sup- pose it would be considered very worldly in contrast with ,llIIIEODURl-1,5 workg but since it takes all sorts of people to make up the world, .ANNIE LEE was filling her niche as a beauty model for a celebrated painter. Two other members of this Class-a brother and sister-around whom a great deal of interest would center, were next depicted. lt will be easily guessed who they were. BESSIE, who was a great mathematician, surprised us all by dis- regarding this special ability, and becoming a newspaper reporter. However. this gave her a splendid chance to show her loyalty and pride in her brother, IDVVIGIIT, who gained for himself quite a name by delivering a powerful argu- ment before the United States Senate against a measure which, if passed, would have caused a great warg but which was defeated through the timely efforts of our old friend. She also attended great Revival meetings which were sweeping the country, and reported forceful and eloquent sermons delivered by the REV. DR. M. LAFFERTY RoizINsoN, a rising preacher of great power. Fifty-Our' She left it to the Sporting Editor, however, to tell the newspaper readers of the success of the Boston National Baseball team, under the leadership of their capable and efhcient manager, XVALTER I'Ro1's'r. She was right on the job, though, when a gang of counterfeiters were rounded up in the outskirts of her city, and she gave a great deal of credit for this important capture to the untiring, ceaseless efforts of a shrewd, red-headed detective, viz.: SH1iR1FF BlC.'lxLLlSTER. Another pleasant task that fell to lilI2SSIli'S lot was to report the rise of a young poetess, whose rhythmic, beautifully expressed poetry was making the name of RUTVII VVILLSUN famous. .ANNIE MAY and Loulsla joined forces with one DR. J. RANKIN, and estab- lished a girls' school, where an entirely new course of physical culture was instituted, and which was attracting great attention in the female world. FANNY Boro bravely faced the competition of King's Business College, and began teaching-privately at firstg but as patrons became more numerous, she opened a select school for pupils in stenography, bookkeeping, and general bus- iness course. lR1iN12 BARR married her ideal, and settled down in real contentment, to enjoy life to its fullest. But, in direct contrast to this, GLixDx's had decided to remain in single bless- edness all her days: while CARRIE 3lClVIER was satisfied to remain a widow, since Fate had so cruelly deprived her of her worse half. The magic ofhces of 1ny bubble having been fulfilled, it faded gently into nothingness, and left me to contemplate sadly on the vicissitudes and mutability of this mortal existence. -PRoP1I1z'r, '16 ws my ss tai f-Safe R V - as-i Fifty-T-zuo J WILL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF lVlECKLENI3URG ss. CITY OF CHARLOTTE E. A. GILLIS fl H0 rizcj'-at-Law Y 'E, Class.of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, of the Charlotte h . --S ,lj High School, 111 said city, county, and State, bcromzizg fully cognizant ,j li g g jj that we are about to depart from this flligh-Schoolp hfe, and travel the varied pathways of life's distant journey into the realms R' beyond: being of full mind and sound body: and knowing that our most cherished possessions in this life must be left to those who remain on this mundane sphere: do hereby make and publish our Last Xlfill and Testament, revoking and making void all former XYills at any time heretofore made by us. In taking our initial flight on our much-coveted wings of knowledge, w'e do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our beloved friends, the Facultyg and that they shall be conducted with all the pomp and dignity that our eminent position demands. FIRST. XYe do appoint and direct our most worthy and beloved friend, the Freshman Class, as our lawful executorg to execute this, our Last XVIII and Testament, according to its true meaning and intentions. SECOND. We do hereby will and bequeath to the junior Class, when they become of lawful age and mental capacity to absorb, a certain right which we inherited from our predecessors, but which was never lawfully given over to us, namely: Senior Privileges. THIRD. lYe do hereby will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our inex- haustible amount of school spirit, which is greatly needed by the above-mentioned party. FOURTH. XYe do hereby will and bequeath to the Freshman Class our inval- uable store of knowledge, which we have obtained through the untiring efforts of our beloved Faculty. FIFTH. XVe do hereby will and bequeath to the High School, the Faculty, and our well-wishers, our handsomely decorated room, the enjoyment thereof whenever deemed lit by the above-mentioned parties. SIXTH. We do hereby will and bequeath to Vernessa Hall, of the junior Class, the ancient and far-famed chewing gum, being now in the possession of Sis Pharr, having been inherited from her illustrious predecessors in the following manner: Beginning with Evelyn Boyd, it passed to Laura Torrenceg thence from said Laura Torrence to Theresa XYilsong who then 'fhhndecl it down to the before-mentioned Sis Pharr. i SEVENTH. XYe do hereby will and bequeath our most sincere thanks and kind- est regards to Major Tomlinson for the beautiful decorations in our room, with deep regret that we are not longer permitted to enjoy them. F1'fz'j'-Tlzrce EIGHTH. XYe do hereby will and bequeath the excellent behavior of the Class to the boy members of the Faculty, the charter membership of said department of said Faculty, composed of Mr. Pugh and Mr. Campbell, having been increased by one unit, namely: Mr. McCall. NIN'l'I'I. Having disposed of all the possessions in common among us, we do hereby will and bequeath the following personalties: Lafferty Robinson's sincerity to Elizabeth Jones. The dignity of Myrtle Nates to Florence Kerley. Eugenia XYithers' exceptional ability in reading to Grace McNinch. Lois Stewart's popularity to Bernice Scott. Evelyn Gallant's highly prized teacher qualities to Gertrude Dickinson. Eloise Dooley's singing abilities to Rosalie Doxey. Decence Rankin's nickname to Bessie Nash. james Matthews' muchequoted adages and sayings to John M. Jones, Jr., Esq. Kenneth Scott's foolishness and witticisms we do most graciously will and bequeath to anyone who can pick them up. Algernon Gillis' hot-air oratory, being inherited from his precedessor, Rob- ert il. Boyd, jr., we do most willingly bestow on the already famed hot-air exhausterf' XX'illiam H. llobbitt. joe Morton's conceitedness we do also will to the above-mentioned VVilliam Bobbitt. Aleen l'orter's unusual line qualities as a Tatflcr reporter, with much reluctance, we do give to Camilla Beard. NYalter Propst's quietness to Margaret Butt, with the following prescription, highly recommended: Gne dose every time needed until patient is cured. XYilliam Sibleyls beauty we do most graciously bestow on YX'illiam Reid. The inherited bashfulness of Shaylor Duncan to Chuck Pharr. The sunny, bright, and golden locks of Constance Biberstein, Charles Mc- Allister, and 'lCy Young, to Latta XYillis, Karl Thies, and Myron Davis, respectively. Louise Carr's takativeness to jean Spong, who already possesses more than her share of the afore-mentioned quality. The runtness of James XY. Kistler, jr., to Hon. John Dunlap. Ruth Robinson's daintiness to Saloma Tucker. Willie John Medlock's hair to Miriam Doggett. Charles McAllister's height to be equally divided among the juniors, as it would be too much for any one individual to bear. Fifty-Four Ruth NYillson's poetical abilities to any Junior who deems himself or herself capable or worthy of such. Ray McKenzie's and W'illian1 Sibley's combined intellectual abilities to Colonel XValker,s assistant, John. The rapidly kindling mutual affections of one James R. Matthews and D. P.. we do will and bequeath to Yernon Rigler and Grace Mcfinch, it being noticed that said affections of last-named parties are somewhat ol't.U Bessie Chalmers' talents in English to Rossie Gardner. Ruth Polk's inquisitiveness to Mildred Cuthbertson. Adelaide Davis' front desk, which is by then Professors desk, with much reluctance we do give to Camilla Beard, with instructions to be careful in sitting in said desk. XYe, the Senior Class, having disposed of all our possessions which are in common among us, and having disposed of those personalties which we deemed worthy of further possession, do hereunto set our hand and seal to this, our Last XYill a11d Testament, this tenth day of May, 1916. -sEx1oR CLASS, IQI6 isean 'il' 4- CODICIL T0 WILL STATE or NORTH C.x1zoL1N.x l ss. COUNTY or M1Qc1qL1zN1:U41:c i lVe, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, of the Charlotte High School, County of lVlecklenburg, State of North Carolina, do hereby make this Codicil to our Will of May IO, 1916. VVe do hereby extend to the members of our Faculty, each a11d every one, our most sincere thanks and appreciation for their untiring efforts and patience in endeavoring to instill into our uncultured minds the necessity of knowledge, thus fitting us for our varied missions and duties in life: and do hereby declare mill a11d void any and all things heretofore said or done contrary thereto. In testimony whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1916, do l1ereunto set our hand and seal this the tenth day of May, 1916. -THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1916 fSealJ Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class to be a codicil to their Last Will and Testament, in our presence, and we, i11 their presence, and in the presence of each other have, at their request, hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. XY. B. D.XV'IS T. F. XV.xL14131z Fifty-Fiw STATISTICS OF THE SENIOR CLASS RETTIEST .... ........ Y ANNIE LEE CUNNINGHAM Neatest ...........,.. .......... T 'QUPH ROBINSON Most talented ...... .,..... A NNTE BIAY PHARR 'il 'lil Class ,lokc-1' ..,..,I KENNETH SCOTT Most Optimistic ..........,... ..w.,..w..... E LOISE DOOLEY FaCulty's pet ..... ,,.ww..,. A R.x1zE1,r.E JOHNSON FaCulty's pick .T.,.,. KENNETH SCOTT Most inquisitive .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R UTH POLK Best all-'round hoy .,,,. Best all-'rouucl girl . Biggest Flirt ........... 1 Sweetest .....i...... Most Couceitecl Best stucleut ...,.. llamlsomest ...... Most talkative .... Quietest ........... Prettiest hair ......., lXIOst popular boy .,.. . Most popular girl ..... Class loafer ...,........ Class athlete-boy Class athlete-girl .... Most graceful .,....,......, Long and short of it ....... Most cligniiiecl .......... Thick and thiu ...... Most attractive ...... Biggest sport .... Most Original ...... Prettiest eyes ...,. Most sincere ..... Cutest ......,........ Most Bashful ..., Daiutiest ...,............,.... Most business-like ...... Most stylish ........,.... ...,..L.-x1f1fERTY ROIZINSON ......iXNNlF. BIAY PHARR ........RUTH VVILLSON ........LO1s STEWART NIORTON .......DXN'lCSI'IT CHALMERS .......lfENNETH SCOTT .......LOL'1SE CARR ..................USAIJIE TURNER XV: LLI Ii JOH N IXIEIJLOCK ............ALOERNON GILLIS .. ..,.. ANNIE RIAY PHARR .......KENNETH SCOTT ..............hVALTER PROPST ELIZABETH HARTMANN HELEN PARKER ......CHixRr.Es KICALLISTER NND ELOISE DOOLEY hlYRTLE NATES .......CARRlIi MCIYER VV1r.1cEs ANU RUTH ROB1NsON zfiffy-six ............,.LO1s STEWART .........JOE BIORTON W1LLsON XV11.1,iE JOHN MEOLOCK ......L.xr1fERTY ROBINSON ..........RUTH ROBINSON .........SH,xYLOR DUNCAN ....DOROTHX' P,xTTERsON ........ALGERNON GILLIS .......IANET lXlELLON f I 0 Jun on L ' '- ' 5 M , . L- - - 4160 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CLARISSA AIIIIEY LAVONNE g'XI!IiRN.XTHY :XIYRTLE IAIIZIQRNIXTHY IIENRY ALEXANDER CAMILLA BEARD RICIIIXRD BIIRIQRSTEIN :XIARG.XRE'1' BLAIR WILLIAM BIIIIITITT JIIIIN BROWN IXIILDRIED BROWN XYILSON DROVVN 1XIARG.XRE'I' BUTT CLARIENCIE BYNIIIAI ANNIIQ ,PRICE CARR BARRARA CLIXPI' LULA FAYE CLEIIG CLINE CIICIIRAN ELIZ.XlZli'l'II CIILYER SELINE CIILYER EI'rzENIa CRIXYTON LIILII IZICLLIE CRIIWELI. All LDRIQIJ Cl 1'IllIIiR'l'SON lXl'IXRG.XRli'I' DAVIS IXIYRON DIAX'IS GERTRL'ImE DICKINSON IXIQIRIAM ICDIRLILIYITT RQSALIE DOXEY ISOLIEI2 DUEIQWORTII JOIIN DIINLAI2 1XI.XRtl,XRIi'l' FIETNI-IR NARILARET GIXLL.XN'l' ROSSIE CEARIJENISR Fifty-Sewelz IELANCIIIC GRAIIAM YIERNESSA HALL CARIERIA IIANNUN EL'IZ.XIIl2'l'IT IIARRILI DIIRIITIIY IIAWRINS CLARA IIIQNIIIERSIIN CLIXTQDIZ ITERNILION PEARL HILL NANNIE IIIAINSIIN IXNNIIE LEE HIILAIIES DEWEA' j'Ac'IisI,IN IIELEN JOHNSON F:LIZ.XI!li'I'II .IIINES 'IIIIIN JONES XX'ELLINI:'mN JONES FIJ'JRIiNL'li IQERLICY 4 Ififiy-Eiglzt JUNIOR CLA SS CHARLES LEMMONDS RUTH LTNEIZERGER ELIZARETII LINK GLENN LITTLE ERDMAN LOVE H.ARR3' LOWE GRAHAM AICCALL IsAI:EL BICCALL ETHEL MCDONALD FRANCES MCDONALD GRACE AICNINCII HOKE KIARTIN EDWIN XIATTIIIEWS CARL KIILLER BIARY KIUURE MARY 3100812 BESSIE NASII ELIZAIZETH fY7YIiRC.XSII JAMES PENNY NIARG.XRITIi PERRY SUSIE I'IIILLII's IRWIN PICKIENS LAWRY VRESSLEY .XIJDIE QVINNE IIERSIE REID MARY REID XYILLIAM REI11 XIERNUN RIOLER SARA IQUARK AIARY ROSS XYILLHQ FAY RVIPISILI. III-3RNII'E SI'O'I I' .ANNA SEAOO RUTII SIIIELTUN HAROLD XYILLSON S'I'I'1I,LA XYINlZ,A'I'Ii -UR , I . I1 I JI 1 I ' : , ,. . . .' Q I O gig? .,'.- . , Y I -J I-QV 1 f -1 .'f ' ' .!' I I F l z'fty-Xifz I' RUSSELL SIIURIAN MAROIE SILYERSTEIN JOE SIMMUNIIS .XIYIZLAIIJIC SAIITII AIYRTIIZ SAIITII JEAN SI-ONE AIARY STIEARNS WILSON STR,X'l l'ON TIIELMA SU'l l'LIi KARL TIIIES MARION TROTTER SALOIIA 'l'I'I'IcI-:R BILLY XYILXRN ROSA XYIIITIQ ENICY XYILEY LILLIAN XYIIIIAAIS I..X'l l'.X XYILLIS LOUISE ABBEY GEORGE ADAMS JUDSON IALBRIGHT FAIR ALEXANDER MARGARET ALEXANDER MARGARET :ANDERSON ELSIE ASBURY A JAMES AUSTIN SARA AUSTIN AIILDRED BARBOUR HIELEN BELL :ELIZABETH BENNETT XVILLIAM BLACK MARY BLAIR LOUISE BOVVDEN FRANCES BOYD AYERY ,BRADLEY FLORA BRASINGTON LLOYD BRAY MARY BROWN IHIENRY BURWELL SIDNEY CALDWELL HELEN CAUGER ROBERT C HAIIMAN :KATHERINE CLEGG GILDER CRAVER S OPH OM ORE CLA SS IQENNETH CROOK BONNIE CROWELL H.XTTI1E CURETON TRAVIS DAVIS ALMA DENNY VAWILLARD DIXON :HATTIE DLTDLEX' GRAY DUVAL BURNETTE EDWARDS GEORGIA EDWARDS RACHEL ELLIOT TURNER FINGER LILLIAN FLOYD LEVONDE GARNER BLXURICE GEER ROGERS GIBBON LUCILLE GILLIS ROBBIE LEE GILLIS ETIIEL GRANDY EDGAR GRIFFIN RLYY BELLE H.XCKETT LVCILE HACIQNEY AIABEL HANNON LOUISE HARIQEY PANTHEA HARKEY IQATHLEEN HAYES Sixty EMILY HAYNES LENORA HENDERSON ELIZABETH HENRY ELIZABETH HINSON EDITH HOOVER ERNEST HOWIE CARL HUDSON BIERLE HUDSON LEONARD HUNEYCUT1' MARGARET JARRELL HELEN JONES IXIARJORIE JONES RICHARD JOHNS EVELYN JOHNSON I ELOISE KING SARA IQIRBY R.XLI'II IQISER EUNICE KISTLER HENDERSON IQNOWLES :ALGIE LAWING GIAINES LINEBERGER BLEEKER LITTLE PEARL LITTLE CATHERINE LONG DOROTHY LONG BIIARY LOWE ar- .S'i.rty-0110 u ,, JY. My ' ' ,Q 5 if , :F ,E 4 L. ,,..., . LLOYD MCCALL ROBERT TWCCALL CLARENCE BICGEE XYALBURG ATCIQUNE IXTARGARET TXICLAUCHLIN ANNA AICAIICHAEL AYALTER M ACPHAIL EDWARD TNIARTIN. ALERA MARTIN CAROLINE RIAY SADIE BELLE AIILLER CJTTO TXIIXON JEANNIETTE BIORRIS ELIZABETH MORRISON TXIILDRED BIGRSIE MARIE AIUNSON TXIAURICE NEIMAN ELLEN NICIIOLSON TRUTH NISBET C CHARLIE PAXTON TQATHRYN PETTUS BLACK PORTER MARION PROPST SHAW PRUETT ELIZABETH PUTNAM THOMAS RHYNE EDWARD RIGLER EMMA ROBINSON HELEN SCHIFF MAGGIE SEVERS IQATHERINE SEVET :ANNIE SHEALY ALLEN SLOAN AVIOLA SMALL SADIE SNELL ERNEST SPONG BRANTLEY SPRINGER ANNIE LEE STUBBS RUTH SWARINGEN LAURA TIXLIIERT NIATTIIE TALENT CLARA TARRANT LARRY TEMBLETON CTRIE THOMAS PEARL THOMAS LIARY TORRENCE PAUL TROTTER BESSIE TUCKER IAIGNES XTANNEMAN ALEX WALKER RUTH XVALLACE MARY XVASHBURN JAMES VVEARN ROBERT XYEARN WILLIE WEBB KATE VVEEKS GRACE XVIIITLOW Sixty-Two .1- ...-1 ,1- LLOYD WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS BONTE XVILEY HARRY VVITHERSPOON LUCILE VVOMMACK ' C HESTON XYOODALL NORMA AVYATT PAUL YOUNTS 'beg '-A fllllvl' ny Qx ll.. , if ER qu EHR Ei gfinyfi X H ,I .II I 7-'Q I R I Hx, 'Xi-A W ' I jr 'Il XV!! l 'Xsvgltiil i I I ',l, 'II ff N., .I ., ,Im fyqhfyyy . AX llIJpLN4JIl I I AI I If I iii. X ff i' : NWAI V'Q I ASIS. T f Ir 15 fm ' mx .N:IX.!iE!!!EE! 3 I Nr Nm A P A lytgisiil IRAR1 Iugy f , . .... ...u - -gi- -2E22g-59 - 1 3 0 Z X.. X. 1 I Q! R XNMl1f,f, SAAJZ S. 5 Z f af, Q ,N 3 4 SX ff, Imxxxx ff iw? 7 TWIAMIEI 7W1fvKLE! LITTLE STAQ HOWT- WONDER WHAT ARE You J, ,,, I 0 I 1 Z ,J . FRWM in RES 9 0514 -.sw f-he, , Sixty-Tlzrcc' FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ENOLA ABERNATIIY ELEANOR ADAMS INEZ ALEXANDER MARY BREYARD ALEXANDER ROBERT ALEXANDER LILLIE MAY ALLEN LOUISE ALLEN PRESTON ALLEN HANNAH ALSOVER RUTH ANTHONY GERTRUDE AUSTELL VVILLIAM AUSTIN ISABEL BARKLEY TOM BARNHARDT HERRON BEATTY MARGARET BEDELL NEALIE, BENNETT DINAH BLACK JOHN BLACK CATHERINE BLAKELY PHILLIP BLALOCK BEULAH BOGER ARTHUR BROXVN EDITH BROWN ELIZABETH BROWN HARRX' BRUMFIELD IQATHERINE BURKHEAD ATIELAIDE CALDWELL EDWARD CAMPBELL AUGUSTA CANNON BEULAH CARPENTER LOLA CARRIKER GEORGE CARROL DONALD CARTER CAROL CAVE VVOODLEY CHAPMAN LIVY CLONTZ NAN CORNELISON EMILY COX STEPHEN CRESWELL BREVARD CULP BENNIE MAY CUNNINGHAM IRMA CUTHBERTSON THOMAS CUTHBERTSON MARY DANIELS VERNON DAYEY FANNIE DAVIDSON IXIORRIS DOIIIJ CHARLIE DOGGETT DORCJTHH' DOTGER ELOISE. DONEY LOUIS DUYAL ELIZABETH EARNHARDT VIRGINIA ESKRIDGE MERRILL FAIRCHILD ETHEL FARIES GEORGE, FARRINGTON RACHEL FLEMMING HELEN IERICKER THELMA FUNDERBURG ALMA GALLAGHER VIVAN GALLAGHER EVELYN GENTRY LOUISE GILBERT ALBERT GLOVER SARAH GODVVIN ELEANOR GOEF JULIAN GOLDSTEIN Sixty-Fo ur EVIT. GOODE THOMAS GRAHAM GALATA GRANDY RUBENA GRANDY FRED GREEN ETHEL HAI,L MARY HALL VVILLIAM EIARDING CATHERINE HARGRAYE MARTHA HARPER PATTIE HIARRIS CORDELIA HENDERSON SUSIE HERNDON RUTH HERRON OSCAR HILL VIOILA HII,I4 WALTER HOOK HUGH HOUSER MYRTLE HUDSON HERBERT HUNEYCUTT VVILLIE HUNTER LEMMIE HYATT NEWELL IRWIN PAUL JAMISON GLADX'S JENKINS PEARL JENKINS MARY JOHNSON ROSALIE JONES ANNE JOSEPH SARAH IiENDALL AIOYER KETCHIE CONSTANCE KING ALMA INLIRSCHBAUM REBECCA KIRSCHBAUN .5'z.z'ty-Five FRESH MAN CLASS VERNON LAWING XVILLIE KATE LAWRENCE. STATES LEE XVILLIAM LILLYCROP XVILLIAM LINEBERGER FLOYD LINGAN DIARY LITTLE LIOXVARD LONG NANCY LONG EDGAR LOVE RIARTHA MCAULLY RFTH IXICCARVER .ANNIE PARKS MCCOMBS EDGAR IHCCORKLE BIORRIS BICDONALD FRANKIE LXICGINN ELDA BICIQEETHAN JXIARY NICIQNIGHT TSAREL MICLAUGHLIN NORA :XICQUAY VVORTH JXIAXWELL IXIARGARET BIELLON IRENE RIILLS RALPH BIITCHELL XVARREN BIOISLEY CLIFFORD AIONTGOMERY ALLEN MOORE CAROLINE MOORE EDWINA EIORETZ MACK IXTORETZ BERNICE RIORRIS CLAUDIA MORRISON FRANK IXIORTON DAISY IXIULLIS GEORGE RXIURRAY SARAH NIURRAY IDELLE MYERS IQIRK NABORS RUBIE NABORS liATHERINE. NEWSOM JXIALCOLM NICHOLSON HARRY NISBET LEONARD ORDERS THEODORE ORDERS DIARY BLAIR OSBOIRNE JAMES CVERCASH LOUISE OWENS ELSIE PALMER GLADYS PALMER DOROTHY PARKER EIINNIE PARRISH INEZ PATCH FRANK PHILLIPS AILEEN PLUMMER JOSEPHINE POLK MARGARET PORTER RUSSELL PUCKETT HELEN RAMSEY GRACE REDL'ERN JOHN REID JOHNSIE REID GEORGE RHODES ISABELLE, RHYINIE JYIYRTLE ROBINSON EVA BIAY RYMER GERTIE SECHREST PALMER SENN SARAH SETZER OLIVER SHAVV SARA SHELBY CATHERINE SHELTON EDITH SHEPPARD A BLANCHE SHUMAN WILBER SILVESTER LILLIE BELLE SKINNER CLARKE SMITH HEI.EN SMITH PINK SMITH Sixty-S1'.r VIRGINIA SMITH ELIZABETH SNELL LELAND SNODDY H.'XIiRX' SPOON CARRIE SPRINGS MAMIE STEPHENS EDNA STEWART LUCILLE STEWART IXIAXINE STEWART MAY STEWART MARY STILIVELL ELIZABETH SURRATT GECHRGE SUTTLE BEATRICE THOMAS CARL THOMAS HERMAN THOMAS HERBERT THOMASON GOLDIE TUCKER KATE WALKER GUY VVALTER OLIVET WALTER OPHELIA WASHAM NIARY VVASHBURN HESSIE WATTS CORNELIA WEIARN ARTHUR WEINHOLD HOWARD WENTZ CLYDE WHITE EMMETT WILKINSON EUGENE WILLIAMS JENNY WILLIAMS AILEEN VVILSON VIRGINIA WINGEIELD MARTIN WITHERS ELIZABETH WOODARD JOHN v17ANDLE WILLIAM YATES HERBERT YOUNGBLOOD . 1 ,,, 1 . .54 5' 1y11 .CN 'l11,,- 'Q 1 ,A- '- my--ww F' '....1 1 L1 M111 , . ': A'-1 ':L 4491-ck., ...' J., - I -..U M . f V Y1,-, LA A ' ' 1'. - -'N 1' .' 1 xs., ' ' ,rf L X ,ff iam ' J 1f111g 1 :-'11:'.': . ' ' 1 Q J .195 ...I 2! ,V ,:1 1 f51 1- :151 Q: 1 S, ., .f1 , '1 Ag' 1 S5 , ,' an - 11 , QQ 1 1 1 fi? .f Y 4 4 '11 . A !::,:1:' 1 ..1 I , . -'. 1.. 1, , '., ', 1 ,M ,V ' 1' 11 Q- Q . r- '- -.1 . 0,2 1 3 -. fr' 'll - .15 1 4 .I ,l, 1-' 14. ' 1 -- ' NH. fy. 1 'n -'J-,N ii ' 1.1 1, ,fa 1 1L.1' F. . 1,-'1' , ' 1 Q ' 1 1 - 12 1 ' wr- ' ,+ -' x11 1. 194' . . , wr . Q 14 1 'H.V.1' l 1. ..1. 1 'Un f ., af 'ra .3 A . ..yff:,. Q 1 J' f . 'X v L ru' ', 1 'J ll, V-k 16 ir Y 1 -711 -' 1 1 4 ., ,,,. .- , 1 fiff5'1':,v I'H 153919 '14 ff ,' W' Si x 1. W ,.-n..' H .--- ,111 1. .1 .. . H' ,1 '11 1 .1 11, 1, Ig .- ,-4, 11-5 .Ap : Fx W 11' .' A ' 'Y 11 . I 1 ,fi , ,,. A 1 1 ,XV A 'F 1 1 4,1 ' in w. a.! 1 -1 .1 W. 11 .rf 5, n ,V 7 ,,1-, . 'Qfw 4 - Yr... -1 a 1: 'n 1 , . 1 4 1 1.,. 1 .1. f -,wl N ' 'F QNX 1 W' I .1 .A ,H JA wmJmmwW ' mf' Wav xr-W-rf1'v'17f'1 1 I ,. if A XM- A. , -f11?'11'111, ' r, 1' ' 1- '-I - 1-1 ' gf' -- ', H ,' ' 1 - 1 1 1-J, 'J' -.A1 1 . M1 ' 1' ' 1. A111125 f1 0 -1':f 1. 1 .4 I .-' , Y. rf rr . 1 O . ' 1 K 1 ' , 8. :, -' . -, r. v- ' . . - Q, .g, . V. 1 'Ai 1491- . 11,11 ..' - .1 14 'a' :1' '1' xv +1 1-. ' DELTA CL UB 'ir' 4' OFFICERS MR, C. XY. TILLETT. JR ,. ,,. .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L p adm DWIGHT M. CH,xLMERs ,,,,, 1,.,,,,A,1 P rggfdpyzf IRVIN PICKENS ........,..,... .,,,,,, L 'vl'L'?-P7'CSl'dFllf LAFFERTY Rf'Jl3INSCJN ,,, , ,..,4,,,,,, 4...... , Sggffgfapfy GEORGE M. IVEY ..... 4 .... ,.... rlsszktcizzt Sefretfiry NATHAN MOBLEY ...... .... .. T reczszzrm' and Reporter 'ir 'slr' HROCGH the efforts of Mr. David R. Porter, one of the secretaries of the High-School Christian Movement of North America, the Delta Club was founded on February 19, 1914. This organization f -4.arf'4v.ay 5 T W . corresponds to the N. lNfl, C. A. of Colleges. It brings the boys of Charlotte High School, Daird's Preparatory School, and Charlotte University School into personal touch with each other. Every member determined to do his best to carry out the objects and ideals of the Club, which are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Chris- tian character. It establishes a path along which brotherly inspirations may come and go. Suppose that you and your friend would resolve that your first object should be to promote the welfare of those around you, would not the life of each be ennobled? So it is in our Delta Club meetings. Qui' lives are made better and richer by coming in contact with the fine Christian ideals set forth by the fellows. To make it easier, not harder, for our fellow-student to keep up with his work, to make the team, to break a bad habit, to form a good one, to read his Bible, to promote clean sports, clean speech, and clean living throughe out the school, and to work for a nobler, stronger manhood in body, soul, and spirit, are sincere aims of a Delta Club member. EM. L. R., '16 .S'i,1'iy-Eiglzt Sixty-Nilzc DELTA CLUB ty .. xxx-ff? . , g COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 14.551 NE of the most successful Departments of our High School is the 'Sw Commercial Department, which was introduced three years ago. Mxf The instructions in this Department consist of the teaching of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Business Methods, Spelling, Business English, Shorthand, and Typewriting. The total number of students enrolled in the Bookkeeping Department is one hundred and eleven: the total number enrolled in the Stenographic Department is fiveg the total number taking Typewriting is seveng the total number taking a combined course of Bookkeeping and Stenography is fourteeng the total num- ber taking Commercial XYork this year is one hundred and thirty-seven. This shows an increase of forty-four over the first year. From these Figures you can see how rapidly our Department is growingg and it will not be long before we shall need another room, and the services of another teacher. XYe have two well-equipped rooms for this Department. Qne is used for the Bookkeeping classes, which are instructed by Mr. Qrville Hughes, of Bladensburg, Ohio. The H. M. Rowe system of Bookkeeping and Account- ancy, which is one of the most modern and up-to-date systems published, is taught. ln connection with this, Business Methods is also taught, by which a student is enabled to readily dispose of all business papers and transactions which may come up in an office. Mr. Hughes also lays special emphasis on Penmanship. The other room. equipped with twenty typewriters, donated by the Remington Typewriter Company, is used by the Typewriting and Shorthand classes, and is under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Asbury. The students are given a com- plete knowledge of the Pitman-Howard system of Shorthand, and are thor- oughly trained in the touch system of Typewriting, being able to take one hun- dred words a minute in Shorthand. and sixty words a minute on the typewriter. Business English is also taught, which is very necessary to the student, as it familiarizes him with the correct forms of Business Correspondence. -F. L. B., '16 Setwzty .S1FZfe'llf.X'-Oil? DEPARTME T OF DOMESTIC SCIE CE N Sl HARLOTTE, together with the American School of Home Economics and all progressive localities, believes: That Right Living should be the fourth R in educationg wyrxgf' 5 That homefmaking should be regarded as a profession, That health is the duty and business of each individual: That illness results from carelessness, ignorance, or intemperance of some kindg That as many lives are cut short by unhealthful food as by strong drink, That the spending of money is as important as the earning of it: That economy does not mean spending a small amount, but means getting the largest returns from the money spent: That the home-maker should be as alert to make progress in her life-work as the business or professional man: That the study of home problems may be made of no less cultural value than the study of art or of literature, and of much more immediate value. Therefore, a Department of Domestic Science has been instituted in the Charlotte High School. lt has been in the school four years, and the steady growth of the classes shows its worth. It is not necessary to outline the work of this Department, for that has been done so frequently that all our pupils and patrons are familiar with the plans and aims. Our idea is to teach each girl to think, with Ruskin, that cooking and sewing are no homely arts, but are arts that require much knowledge and skill. As Ruskin says, Cook- ing means the knowledge of Media and of Circe, of Calypso and of Helen, of Rebekah and of the Queen of Sheba. It means the knowledge of all herbsl of fruits and balms and spices: of all that is healing and sweet in fields and groves, and savory in meats: it means carefulness and inventiveness and watchfulness and willingnessg it means the economy of your great-grandmothers and the science of modern chemistsg it means much tasting and no wasting: it means English thoroughness, French art, and Arabian hospitality. Cookery is so old a story to many that they find little interest in it. Others, though they enjoy cooking, and are constantly looking for new ways of preparing food, and seek- ing new recipes from their friends, never learn anything of the chemical composition of foods, or the reasons for the processes they carry on daily. Comparatively few have studied cookery as they study other things, getting the fundamental principles. Our aim is to lay a foundation, with which each girl may become familiar, and upon which she can build a system of cookery adapted to her own condition. New life can be put into all the routine of daily work if we are constantly watching processes, studying short-cuts, and bettering results. 51071011 ty-T-200 1 .f- IlOMlfS'I'IC SCI ILNCE llEI'ARTMl:l1NT DEPART IE T OF I DUSTRIAL EDUCATIO - ., HE Course in lndustrial Education, which was introduced last year, and f. lk gk f., includes such subjects as NVoodworking and lllechanical Drawing, is offered X '45 t as an elective to all llighfSchool boys. gill ll Q My FS? iffy t - ? The Mechanical Drawing Course consists of lettering, instrumental geometric construction, and simple geometric projection-stress being laid upon neatness, accuracy, and the correct use of instruments. The scope of this course has been greatly broadened this year by the addition of twenty sets of high-grade drawing instruments. The pupils have designed the pieces of furniture which they wish to construct, have made a working drawing to scale, and have traced this upon specially prepared cloth, from which blueprints have been made. Each detail is then laid out according to the plan, and later assembled. ln this manner is the work in the shop closely correlated with the work in the Mechanical Drawing Class. The Course in XVoodworking is divided into three groups: the Elementary Benchwork, given to the tirstfyear boys: liurniture Construction and Cabinet-Making, and Wood- turning-both offered to the advanced pupils. In the elementary work, the boys learn the uses of the simple bench tools, such as planes, chisels, try squares, marking gauges, knives, saws, etc., by actually using the tools in the construction of such articles as bool: racks, taborets, etc. In the classes taking furniture construction, the large power machines are used in the construction of such pieces as fern pedestals, mahogany piano benches, costumiers, library tables, Morris chairs, cedar chests, porch swings, etc. Besides this, school furniture has been repaired, and other pieces, such as medicine cabinets, bulletin boards, etc., made by the boys for use in the building. The XVoodworking shop is composed of two rooms-one for the staining of completed models and for storing rough lumberg the other is occupied by the machines, benches, and accessories, such as glue heaters, clamps, etc. ln one corner of this room a space is partitioned off which contains the equipment of general tools, comprising practically every tool used in woodworking. Besides this general equipment, we have eighteen benches, each equipped with nine tools: one 36-inch band saw: one 6finch jointeri one precision saw: one single surfacer: and tive I2-l1'lCll speed lathes, each equipped with individ- ual motor on suspended saddle. This Department by no means takes the place of the Trade School, in having for its aim the development of artisans and mechanics for specitic 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. Se'z'v11 ty-170 111' DI I 1.x1:TMENT mf INlPL'S'l'RI.XI. ICIHVC SFT 'viz fy-1'4i7J0 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB HE seconcl successful year of the Girls' Choral Club has come to a close, ancl we have all derived much pleasure as well as benefit from it. There is a membership of forty or fifty, many of whom possess some real talent in this line. The attendance has been good at all times, and we have some faithful workers in our midst. The Quartet, composed of Misses liloise Dooley, Ruth XYillson, Florence Kerley, and Annie Nay l'harr, has furnished entertaimnent on many occasions. The Double Quartet has also taken an active part. Our Club is thought to excel that of last year, in more ways than one: but that cloes not necessarily mean it is perfect. lt has not been thoroughly sys- tematizeflg but since Rome was not built in a clay we leave it to the rising Senior Class to accomplish what we have been striving for. XYith Misses Carr and Kathleen llayes as co-operators, matters will be greatly simplihetl, and the members in the departing Senior Class will watch with the keenest interest the improvement of the Girls' Choral. -R. S. W., '16 , -ff '-'Lzi C7 rms I5 THE 'fiiiigfin l s i Y E L...,jf.-llielrizlfi Q 5 'fl 4 fg f so V -1,f'i if if Jjlyfy Lf .,l' Y f it SUI 'en fy-,5'z'.1' J P J P 1 I I ? ,5lC'Z't'll fy-.S'vi'011 s is sees saws 'ic' 'Ulf' O FFICERS ALGERNUN GILLIS ,.,, ,.,,,,,,,7,7,,,,,,,,w w V,,,,,,,,Y,-, I J resident VV. lfIiNNliTll CRUHK .,,,A ,,,,, ,,,Y 4,,, I 'im-P1'e5z'deizt M. L.XFFIiR'1'Y lQlllIlNS4JN ...., ,,, . SiC't'l'C'f'tlJ'VX' and Twas-1i1'c'1' SHAW lr'RL'Ii'ls'1' ,...,4Y ,.,.. v, ,.,...,,,,4 I gl!SI'llC'SS illaizagcr MR. R. L. liif:1cs1,1i1z ,,.,.. ,.. ,, ,,,, , ,.4 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, D 1 ' rector 'lr 'ul' ' 'Q HE Glee Club of IQI 5-'16 is one organization of the lligh School that lives up to its name C gpm At the beginning of the year, the enrollment stood near forty mem- Em' my bersg and since then it has been proven that nearly everyone that joined is capable of producing the required sounds corresponding with the mean- ing of the word lrlarmony. lYhen everybody is present-which is a frequent happening-there is always Clee g because when Mr. lieesler strikes a harmonious chord, all seem to feel it coming on, and freely give vent to their feelings, which are demonstrated in tones of melody. The capacity of the Glee Club for producing entertainment is truly wonderful. Even the smallest member of the Club knows his part well, and sings accordingly. The Club is only about four years old, which makes it worthy of praise, for in each added year of age it adds glory to its name. Mr. Keesler, the Director of the Club, is really the life and soul of it: and to him the Club owes its existence and much of its good work. If we return the following season. we hope to enjoy the privilege of again being a member of the Glee Club. -XY. K. C., '18 ,S't f'c11fy-lfiglzt THE GIRLS' HIGH- SCHOOL STUDENT CLUB Ky: .vids N MARCH 4, 1916, the Senior Class entertained the Junior Class at a delighte I ful Luncheon at the Y. XV. C. A. The purpose of this Luneeon was to Q . . . . , D 0, f W I Msgs discuss the formation of a Girls' Club-the Club to be an oreanization to help -Sgr. !3l the girls bring their Christianity into their everyday life. It was unanimously decided that we needed and wanted such a Club. Miss XVillie Young, Field Secretary of the Y. XV. C. A., made a time talk, in which she told us the object, need, and plan of organizing this Club. Miss Louise Carr was then appointed temporary secretary by Miss Laura Reilley. A nominating committee, composed of Misses Camilla Beard, Clzczirllitzaz, Jessie Rankin, Isabel Ardrey, Latta XVillis, and Adelaide Davis. were elected to consider the nomination of officers. A constitutional committee, composed of Misses Bessie Chalmers, Clztiirmtzu, Elizabeth Hartmann, Ruth YVillson, Laura Alexander, and Mildred Cuthbertson, were elected to draw up a suitable constitution for the Club. Miss Bessie Chalmers was then elected temporary chairman, to plan the next meeting, to see that the Freshmen and Sophomores were interested in the Club, and to invite all girls in the High School who were interested in the purpose of the Club to join. The organization of this Club is a thing Charlotte High School has long needed: and we hope that, by the time this Annual is at press, capable ofticers will have been elected, and the Girls' High-School Club, for the betterment of Charlotte High School, tirmly established. -B. M. C., '16 OUR CARTOONISTS gt an UR High School is so complete that it does not lack even in Cartoonists. XVe U Q . . . . . . . . . Y If gifted and original our cartoonists are. The Editors Join with the reader in 1.31 4a Cf X Tift lneed not praise them here: for only examine this book, and you will see how Eg, t thanking Messrs. James Henderson, Herbert lluneycutt, and Herman Thomas for their humorous sketches. VVe look forward with pleasure to the time when they will enrich the world with their artistic productions. Sewlzty-,Yilze HISTORY OF THE ALEXANDER GRAHAM LITERARY SOCIETY ' N 1904, Mr. Harding twho was then Principal of the High Schoolib realized the need of a Literary Society in the school. Therefore, he organized a Society, though only the Seniors were allowed to be members. VVhen the i' Society held its first regular meeting, it had a membership of forty-nine. It was not, named until IQO8, when it had a membership of seventy-live. In appreciation of Mr. Graham's interest and work in the High School, the Society was named in his honor. Later, the Junior Class was given the privilege of enjoying the many benefits derived from this Society. lt was at this time that another Society was formed, being called the Bill Davis Society, in honor of Mr. XV. Barham Davis. ln IQI3, the Sophomore Class was admitted, the members being equally divided between the two Societies. In IQI4, the interests of the two Societies and the friendly rivalry between them had become so great that it was deemed worthy to let the rivalry boil over in a contest. On December 20, the contest was staged, in the College Street Auditorium. The contest was composed of a debate, the subject of which was, R1iso1.VE11, That the United States Navy Should Be lncreased : Recitation, Declamation, Piano and Vocal Solos from each Society. The affirmative side of the debate was upheld by the Alexander Graham Society, while the Hill Davis defended the negative. All of our contestants represented 11s well, but fate seemed to be against us. However, in IQI5, our spirit of rivalry revived, and we again met in a contest to see if the Green and Gold had developed sufficient talent to overcome the opposing Society: but found to our regret we had not: but, undaunted, we are still struggling on. For one-half of the past year, the Sophomores were permitted to have two Societies of their own: but in February they were again brought back to the sheltering wings of the two older Societies. The work has progressed each year: and for this year we can claim the honor of having three of our members and an alternate represent our school in the Inter-High School Debate. I-hit our Society does not glory in the past alone. May her broadening influence continue to growg may she exert an ever-increasing inliluence for good! -E. W., '16 Eighty ALGERNON GILLI5 KARL THIES ........ LOIS STEWA RT ,.,,,,. EUGIQNIA XYITIIIERS .XDIELAIIJIZ DAVIS ...... EVIZLYN G.xLLAxN'1' IRVIN PICKIQNS JAMES IJIQNNEY . ,. ., EL'G1fN1,x XY1'rl11cRs SARAI1 ROARK ,,,,.,.... EL1Z.x1:14:T1I IIARRILI ALGIEIQNCJN G1LL1s .... ALEXANDER GRAHAM LITERARY SOCIETY, 1915-I6 uk- 'ir OFFICERS 'ir SICVUNIJ Tlclzu, '15 'ui- lfllesl' Tlclm, '16 ffl If Q 6 fb, 'M 5' E if 'Z S 2 if E A E 'AW-f,I1ll,l, lfiglzfy-One ,.A..,.,....PI'f'SiCl'f'l1f ...E..VifC-Rr0s1'f1'ent .,...YYYAYSUl'7'FfL1l'3' ..,v,..,,.,,....EES11fu'ri'1's01' Alssislunf Sllf7c'l Z'I.50I' E....MC'1'ifir ,.,,......l,I't'SfCllL'llf vlbft'-I,I'C.S'ilI'l'lIf , ..,,A..AE Svcrctu1 x' ..,.................Sllf7f'7'Z'fSUl' '1SSl'5fUIIf .S'z1jv01't'1'sm' 'ritic ,L fa 4954 I Y 5 J 1 I a K9 .., . X5 f f f .vis-.wrt-gfw -T l fiiiii -.uf li-25' - I ' wi' ai, ft' N , U -0-x lx 1 4 1 fest' .:i::1 f IQ? ,, o as-gi 'r ' -A kv! :ziggl Q I I f I K - i ' ' ,4x!' i l 'S - Slam., i nflnnmuullluillz l ' 'vzzlvllfmlzavffwffffba PI II ' J E AK b NsmNmmxwmx ' 5 -ll9s ' I s ,lm u.. 0 - E E -. 13731 29' ll ' f - -,v -f - I 1' iq- Q f X 7:2 - 1- X 4 NXWXxur .alll , , to e 13:3 IPENFLI 1 THE BILL DAVIS LITERARY SOCIETY ZH' K HE Bill Davis lviterary Society is only six years old, having been 'Rl L, oiffanized in the fall of IQIO. .Xs the Alexander Graham Society I.. SI 4 s 's Lge yjq e . . . ,XG had too inanv members for successful working, it was decided to rl ,JE - 1 fiat G1-Y I c w . ' , . . , . s . . Q ,l lvl oiganize a new Society. This Society was called the 'liill Davisl' Literary Society, in compliment to Mr. XX'illiam llarham Davis, our faithful friend and teacher, The year of IQIS-'16 has been the most progressive and fruitful year of all. lfndcr the regime of our capable olhcers, and with the hearty co-operation of all ineinbers, we were able to win tfor tl1e second timel the annual contest between the Alexander Grahamu and Hill Davis Societies. This contest was held o11 December 21, IQIS, in llanna llall. The friends of the School, the public, and Society members thoroughly enjoyed this contest, and we hope that next year it will be even better. XX'e are also very proud of the fact that the representative declaimers of the Charlotte High School fboth boy and girll were chosen from our Society. At the beginning of this year, it was thought advisable to organize two Societies for the Sophomores. as their number was very large. llarry Harding and john Charles McNeil were the appropriate names chosen for these two Societies. llut as these Societies did not enter into their work with enthusiasm, it was thought best to take them into the fold of tl1e Alexander Graham and Hill Davis Societies at the second term. ln the future, we expect to see the Society work of Charlotte High School be a model for all schools in the South. -B. M. C., '16 Eiglzfy-Two BILL DA VIS LITERARY SOCIETY If IX' - . 1 711? 1 If Ny f 1 -4 M 'f , f 14111, f 2 1 1 'X , 1, , ,NX , . il, is H 1 I Z? I '- -1 NX lf fm! X xx 1? 'fx -1 H Q! -4-A if ' Hi i ,11i1F '9 f.4,,f:Lif'Y2 CULORS: Red :md Gold 'ir' 'if' OFFICERS 'fr 51-3u1x11 '11-31111, IQIS G1ir,11:r11f IY1-Lx' ,,.,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,v,,, I 'r1xv1'11'1'11t N.X'l'II,XN Mu1:L1iY .... 1 L... I'1'1'U-I'1'1'.f1'11'v11zf IS.x111i1, .X1:111z1cx' ..LL L,LLLLL,, , S11-'fqfllwlllllzv RIYRIJN DAVIS .. ,.LLLL T1'm1x111'1'1' ELf11s1i DUULIQY ,,,,,,,,,,, C4I'l.Il.L' RL 1'11 XYILLSUN .. ............LLI..LLLL SllfYUl Z'IS0l' C.xM11.1.1x l1311:.x1zD ...L. ..L.. . Vlssistuazt Szzpewisoz' 'ir F11zs'1' '1'1a1cM, 1916 Dw1f111'1' C11.xLM1z1as .,,,,,,,,,, 19w,si11'v11f CR.x1c3111i.x11 XLUUNG ., ...L I'1'vv-I'1'cs1'1z'011t 131255112 C111xLM1a1zs ,1..L,L Secretary 1XR.XliliLLIi JOIINSON .. ..11.1 Tl'L 6I.S'lll'f'l' L.x1f1f1-31z'1'Y Ru1:1NS,1mN L ,11,,,,,,11 Critic H1iL1iN P1xRK1s1z .... ..........,.,,,..,,,, , S'11j1m'-z11'501- L1xT'1'.x XV 1LL1s ..L. ..... . 1SSl'Sftlllf .Sllf7C'1'7'I.S0!' Ifiglz ty-T11 rm' SECOND ANNUAL Charlotte High School Ihteif-Society Coh TUESDI4 Y, DECEMBER 21, 1915 Bi!! Davis Literary Society Alexaildei' Graham Literary Society PRUF. H. P. H.-xkmxo, Chairman Gicokmg IVEY, Secretary test DEBATE nRESOI,VI?.D, That the United States Should Prohibit the Shipment of Munitions to the XVarring Nations. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE WII,I.I,xM BOBBITT, DWIGHT CHAI,IIERs JAIIEs HIATTHEWS, ALGERNON GII.I,Is Bill Davis Society Alexander Graham Society tDecision, 30 Pointsg Delivery, I0 Points? VUCAL SOLOS Low'T Old ,Sweet Song ......... ...........,...,............... K liss EI,oIsE DOOLEY, Bill Davis Society I IVo11dvr if E-rw' a Rose... ....,.. 3lIss RosAI,IE DoxEY, Alexander Graham Society tI5 Pointsl READINGS The Old Violizzist .1.,,,. ..........,..,..........,.... R lIss NVILLIE MEIILOCK, Bill Davis Society IlI0iItl'5 lVtlft'?' ......,... ......... 3 llss EUGENIA XVITHERS, Alexander Graham Society 115 Points? PIANO SOLOS Valse Briilimzte tChopinj ...... ..............,.... R TISS BE.ssIE NASH, Alexander Graham Society Buttvrjiy 1Grieg3 .................. ...................,....,, 3 liss l'lEl.E,N PARKER, Bill Davis Society tI5 Points! DECLAMATIONS The Black Home and Ifis Rider .....,...,,..,.....,..................., CRAIGHEAD YOUNG, Bill Davis Society Tlzp Xp-zo Soziilz .,.,,.,,....,,............,...., ................,.,..,... I RVIN PICKENs, Alexander Graham Society 115 Pointsj DECISIGN OF IUDGES IUDGES DEBATE, READING, AND IDECLAMATION-RIT. I. D. McCall, Mr. XV. S. Beam, and Mr. V. L. Stephenson. BIUSICAI, TSUMBERS-BITS. J. P. Caldwell, Miss Sallie Dixon, and Prof. T. E. Huyck. Eighty-Fozir A REVISED EDITION OF NOAH'S DICTIONARY tRevised by S. R. L. CARR, Rl. S. C., XV. K. B., F. A. G. Bill 55475 5755 GE-A Faculty Monopoly ARITHMETIC-A study that many pass on, but more fail on. ALGEBRA-Something kin to Arithmetic, and it has an unknown quantity that is often never found. F-S4924 ANGRY-A losing of one's temper. Charlotte High School students never lose their's, except when kept in. ARTICULATE-A word of which not even the Seniors know the meaning. AMBIGUOUS-Something big. ASSIMILATE-Ask Bill Bobbitt. BRAINS-An object unknown to anyone except the Faculty. BOYS-Ask the girls. BUSY-Look over the school the day before exams, CRAZY-A very prevalent occupation. CQNTRADICT-Ask Algernon and Dwight. DICKENS CF!!-A great author 1 ?J. DINNERE-Something we would like to have at big recess, but often have to wait for unti supper-time. ENGLISH-Ask Welnster. EXAMS-Nightmares. FRENCH-A study loved QU by all. FOOTBALL-See Mr. Campbell and Templeton. GIRLS-K FD. GONG-A pleasant musical vibration. HIGH-A mark not often attained. INTER-SOCIETY-Let the Bill Davis Literary Society tell you the meaning. JUNIQRS-A Class indeed. KINDNESS-A quality we all want, and many of us already have. LEARNING-VVhat we try to get the day before exams. MONDAY-A day when no-one knows their lessons. MISCHIEF-A business the Senior Class is in. NOTETA small piece oflpalgr tlying about the room, which seems to come from nowhere, tiougi o ten sent sy upic. ORATORY-Ask James Matthews. PONY-Something with which you can ride right across Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero. QUESTIQNS-See Constance B. Q. E. D.-The initials of the man who made the geometry. RESISTANCE-Something used in Physics. RICH-To have enough money to buy a box of crackers. SCIENCE-NValk up three Hights of stairs, and turn to the right. SOCIALS-The reason life isworth living. TESTS-A pocket edition of exams. U-The reader. VEX-A favorite occupation of some of the teachers. XVRONG-:X word unknown to Charlotte High School. YOUTH-Something we all have, and should enjoy while we are young. YELLS-fSee Raozil ZERO-Vtfhen snow is on the ground, it is not warm: but when we get this mark on our papers, we become wry, wry warm. Eiylzty-Five THE TATTLER 'ul' -lr STAFF R1 1'11 XV11,1,s11N ..... 1V1I,1,1.XIXI 11111lIZl'1'T ...,A Lo1s ST1-',w1x11'1' .......... ,S'p0rfi11gf LfU'if1H'S .XNNIIC Mm' PH111111 11EN11x' .fX1,Ex.xN11E11 .... .........,......................,.... li11.r1'111'.vs ,1I111111y1'rs ....................,.I5d110l'-ill-Chief .....'lsxz's1'1111t l5dilL117'-111-Cllifff ..,................S01'i11l Editor FIQPZI7 PHARR ........C'0111i1' Editor 1X1,11E11N11N G11,1,1s IRVIN P1C1i13,Ns V1-:lexus R1111.E11 ............Y...F,YF,,........ ..... 1 elssistauzf Bz1s111es,1 ,1I111zager 1X1,1-iEN P1111'1'E11 .... ...... ...... ....................,.. , S ' mzior Reporter flllllilfl' Kef111rf1'1's 1.111 jxo. M. JONES, 111. 1151 CA111LLA BEAR11 1C1 JEAN SPoN13 .S'nplz0111111'c' R'Cf70I'fL'?'S 1111 Lo1'1sE .HXIIIIICY 1CJ CA11o1,YN MAY 1131 Rillllillf LEE 1111,1,1s 1D1 AL11112 LAXVING lll1'l'X1IHIf11I Rcl1111'f1'1's 1.51 11,1111 11. .'XI,1fX.XN1J1-IR 1CJ R.1e11E1. F1,E11111N1: 1Fp Lo1.A C1x11R1KER 1121 RI. l'11 111-2111111N 1131 M1'11'1'1,E H1111soN 1GB HELEN RAMSE1' 1151 E1,111sE DOXE1' N:X'1'11.XN M111:1,E1' ,,,,,..,v,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,.1,,11,.,.1,11,, .,...... D elta Club Reporter 'i' 'ir' 4' ,-ig 1115 is the 5e1:o111l year of the High School paper, 211111, Whether ou account of the war or lack of mterest, The f'1ztth'1' 1121s suffered Zl relapse. W1tl1 the s1-eo111l issue this year, it became necessary to reduce the p21per from eight 1x .1 g , , to four pages, 111 O1'4lC1' to p21y off 2111 111clebte1l11ess, rather than let the debt 5 M' my E 2lCCI.111111l2l1IC. 11 has been t11e purpose of The Ylllfflfl' to create a spirit tl1at would bring o11r school to the top 111 every respect: 2111d by 111e2111s l1OW employed we hope to rouse the waning Cl11l111S1ZlSl11, 211111 place The 7'11ft11'1' ou its former footing. 1Vithou1 Z1 doubt we have the 111:11e1'ial to XV1'l1'li with, but the pro111e111 has beeu, 211111 is, to 1:1112ll1CC t11e paper wit11out injury 111 our .'XI1l11l2ll. The Delta Club has come to o11r aid, 211111 enterprises are being CO1l1ll1L'1fC11 111 behalf 111: the sel1oo1 paper. 111 this case, we hope to pay off 2111 1l1CUl1ll5I'21I1CCS, 211111 start The T11llh'1' o11 the road to success before the Close of t11e year. Iiiylzfy-S111' -R. S. W., '16 Eiglzty-Svtwz TRIANGULAR DEBA TE MARCH 31, 1915 EIGH T-T H I RTY P. M . Selection ,...., .,...... .........,.,,.....11.,.,,. ,.,... G i r ls' Choral Club Selection ...... ...,.., B oys' Glee Club 'i' DEBATE REsoLv1cD, That the United States Should Adopt the Policy of Greatly Enlarg- ing lts Navy. AFFIRM.XTIYE-CII.XRLOTTIi NICG.-XTIVE-RALEIGH JAMES l'1ENNI-IY LIMER PAYNE XYILLIAM llOIZI!I'l'T CoRvDoN SPRUILL 'lv Selection ..,.1e ,....... G irls' Quartet 'i' JUDCES' DECISION 'i' 'ir Marshals-JAMES PIZNNEY, Clziefq IQARL THIES, XYERNON RIGLER, HENRY ALEX- ANDER, GLENN LITTLE. Reception for Debaters, given by Literary Societies. Announcement of outcome of debate in Raleigh Qur representatives to Raleigh are TXTESSRS. JAMES KIATTHEVVS and ALGERNON GILLIS Eiglzty-Ifiglzt lfiglzty-,Yixzc WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Jones .,.................. Ebenezer Goodly Antony Goodly ,,.... Richard Heatherly Thomas Holder .. XYilliam Big Bee ...... Henry Fuller ..... Mrs. Goodly ....... Cissy ............. Majorie .... Mme-rva .................. Ahana Starlight Helma ...,.........,.... 'Ir CAST OF CHARACTERS 'I N xkiqy 1 QNKQ-, x Y R x X 3 PM X 'Q Ninety .EUGENTA CR.xYToN ..,.VX'ILL1-xM SIBLEY TNIORTON .,...IiIiNNETH SCOTT ........GLENN LITTLE ......CL1N1a CoCHR,xN .......,,,..GIiORGE IVEY ARRBELLE JOHNSON .........,hIIRI.X1N'I DOKSGETT .......RUTH Ro1zINsoN ,.......Lo1S STEWART PARKER .......-IANET BIELLON .Yilzvfy-Olzc' I .J N qt -I Q 'of is 5 7,Z.11I5?:??7?if?ffM552 45 - J I IJ f . .Q-wp. +A f I 1 A 1 .ala XQX nf! lf I J f L rgzajgvwo ff I X0 ff- 'I x ' Ewa' It ff, - 1. 1915 - I6 'ft 85' bfi xi - '33 ,M A1700 x WJ41 VW' f'fDlVlfl'Q ' If -'f rr f I f c U' I I It 17' ' Gt I W Fi EPTEMBER 7-S lool O en' . 'gg log QD SEPTEMBER .272RC-OI'ggZ1I'li32il0l1 of Girls' J5f,f S51 fl Choral Club and Boys' Olee Club. ' fm ,, lp SEPTEMBER 28-Athletic Association s P4 - . D33 ,V K, fj rf' OCTOBER 25-Sophomorcs Entertain. I OC'lOI I R 30-Junior Masquerade Party to Seniors. A jc i .x In irniecl. ocToi1ii3R 30-Reception to Greensboro High-School Football Squad. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 3-Sponsor Contest. II--SDO115-Ol' Entertains Football Squad. ,DW NOVEMBER IO-nCOilCllH Ritch Entertains Football Squad. 'UIQ NOVEMBER 25 to 28-,IlllZll1liSQlVIIlg Holidays. M DECEMBER 21-Inter-Society Contest. DECEMBER 24 to JANUARY 5-Christmas Holidays. DECEMBER 25-GlCC Club and Choral Club Go Caroling. DECEMBER 28-SCIIIOI' Social Gathering. JANUARY I3-IIJCIIZI Club Entertains. JANUARY IS--JUIIIOI' Party. I JANUARY 25-Seniors have their Pictures made for the Annual. FEBRUARY 4-Sophomore Party: Baird's School Recep- P tion to Charlotte High School. FEBRUARY I4-SCIIIOI' Valentine Party to the Juniors. FEBRUARY 21-HPatriotic Sons of America Banquet to Seniors. MARCH 4-Initiatory Luncheon for the prospective High- School Club. MARCH I0-Senior Candy Pulling. MARCH 20-Play by Dramatic Club- VVhat Happened to Jones. MARCH 31-RCCCDYIOII to Raleigh Debatersi APRIL I-Seniors Visit Fairyland- VVhere Dolls Vtfalk and Talk. APRIL 21 to 24-Easter Holidays. APRIL 23-Senior Luncheon. MAY I-LOl1Cl Sock Day. MAY MAY MAY MAY 14 to IQ-C0lTllTlC1'lCC1'l1C1lt. I4-Baccalaureate Sermon. I9-Class Day Exercises. I9-Graduating Exercises. Niiwly-Tivo ATHLETICS RUTH W11.1.sox Sf7O11S0l' 'ul' Q' SKGQQ HTH has made us 2111 excellent Sponsor. She has taken g1e1t 111tereQt 111 all lJI'ZlllCll6S of our 1Xtl1let1cs. ller llC2ll't IS XVllll the bow 111c N 16 f ' . , alll?-'IQ K has performecl her dunes wo11clerf11lly well. XX e feel llllt 110 other girl could be so well fitted for this llUllOT. JL? ' 1 1 unhnnw 44, 510:44 my 5 5 1 2 Alllllffj'-TIIVC1' F' 454 9 0 1 q . .f X I ffx 6 , G . A -fvfsx il- ,W X4 R, -i. lu 1 F +-ik W ,f - WQUIZE gi Q l f S-S - S! AQ, FI i i ez 5, , ,X LS X: I l 1: -1- ' if 'N I, f f- w Kr? ' Q 9 'I E5 ff , 2 f X - lgwihif' A 142312 Q -7-ff iff . Z - f 'FQ ' A- 3 C , 'I QW yn xl S ' of , 'Ziff N . 7 'P Q ,V fffx R 6 A74 11 YLQQ ing- 'XX . fl' 4 N W-. , 'u,, , -T , X.. ,ja fl 2 I R fi i ' 1 i 3 1 Q A 19175 FE 050014 ' 5 SCHEDULE Dah' fjfllfc' L7fp01IF7lf Srorr CharIOIIf High .Store Urtwlici' o Kiliirloitc Statcsvillc 6 l'l1ai'lotte High School +6 Uctolmi' if, lliarlottc Pineville 7 fll1Z11'l0lItC High School 47 Uctolwci' lj filldl'llJltC Shelby o Charlotte High School S9 Uclolml' go Llmrlottc Greenmhoro o Cliarlottc High School 32 Nou-iiilwi' 7 C'l1zni'loltc xVl!1Stf'I1 o K'ha1'lotte High School 25 llccciiilsci' 4 L'li'1i'lottc Hornci' 7 i'hz1rlotte High School 7 llccciiilmci' IR fillIl1lE'l llill Raleigh 7 Charlotte High School 7 lk-cm-iiilmcr :I Cilmpcl llill Raleigh fy Clizirlottc High School 0 4' lrlllllllj' foifcilcil to Clizwluttc - -l 5.2 183 VARSITY FQQTBALL TEAM li. PIIARR fC'up1'izi11J .........,,.,.,. QltdI'fFI'IJ1Il'fC li. CRiXY'l'lIN .,,i w..,,...w..... A i.Rz'ghf md G, iXlL'RRAY ...............i ..,..... L eff tafklv C. R1'1'c1i ....,.. Right mi-hiv C, Coiciimx ,..,, .....,... I mf! and IQ. L1Nrz,xN ,,,,,,, Right gzziird F. XViI,soN .,,i,.,, ,..... I ,vff half S, PRl'lf'I l' ...A ii,,,, ,,,,,,, C 1 vitpr L, '1lI2NIPI,lf'l'UN ,,... ....,, R ight half nl. lXlUIi'I'4lN ,,iii, Lpft guard R, ELI,Il'J'I 1' ,.,.. i,v.... F zzllhufh SUBSTITUTES .X. I,.xxx'iN1: ....ii,.. Right and G. LITTLIQ ,,,,., .,....,,v..... C vnfvr li. Sco'r'i' ..,.... .,...,c...... I Qfghf fafkla B, Tixixioxs Yvw.,c,.,. ....... I .rff guard ll. lfNHWI,lfS ., ..,,..i,w,.,,.. Right guard B. CLIP ii.,,,.,..i..,,........ ..,.... I .vff larhlc XY. Biuxcic Y...... .....,................,.........,.... I .aft md The following men from the Charlotte High School Football Team made thc All- Slzitc lligh-School Football Team. lEl,I,lH'I'T .... i..... I -oft guard LINGAN ...i.,. Right gzmrd Piuiic'i i' ....cc............................ .i,.... C ram-r CQCHRAN .....,.., Lvff cud MR. hl.XRX'lN L. RITCH ..... .......,,...... .........w....... .,........................ C 0 1 wh MR, E, R, CAMPBELL ,,.,, A ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... F 1 Iflilfj' illauagvr Nizz .Cty-Four THE WESTERN CHAMPIONS O0 much cannot be said of the tea1n that has won for itself the honor of being high-school champions of Western North Carolina. lt was no honor gained merely by chance, or i11 a single day: but was a ihzifl hard-earned victory, which came after days and weeks of constant practice-practice which held a visio11 of Chapel Hillg and it was this vision that soothed the bumps and knocks, sprains and scratches, which each fellow received good-naturedly as a part of the price which he n1ust pay i11 order to realize the v1s1o11. Much of this honor which Charlotte High School has won for itself goes to Coach Marvin L. Ritch a11d Faculty Manager E. R. Campbell. They gave their undivided attention to the team, and for this the school wishes to thank them sincerely. -L. R. 'ir' 'ir- THE CHAIWPIONSHIP GAMES ULDING the honor as Western Champions of North Carolina. but l l 11ot satisfied, and justly so, with this aloneg eleven Charlotte High School fellows li11ed up against Raleigh, on December 18, IQIS. with a 17C11l-Llp determination of win11i11g the State Football Cham- pionship. But the Raleigh spirit was equally as highg so each of the twenty- two men realized their task a hard one indeed. Each team entered the fray to fight, and fight they did from beginning to e11d, for they were striving for the highest honor in high-school football. The game ope11ed. Raleigh received the kick-off. Five minutes later, after a steady march down the wet and sloppy field, they rushed over the Charlotte goal-li11e with a mighty heave. Goal was kicked. From then on until the third quarter, it looked as though Raleigh would wing but not so, for it was i11 this quarter that il'ruett gained the ball. Like lightning, he sped through the Raleigh eleven, up the field for sixty-live yards a11d a touchdown. Goal was kicked. The two teams entered the battle for the last quarter with every defense tightened. Nothing must slip. And as true as the sun, which left a settled darkness to end the game, nothing gave way. Thus the game ended in a 7-7 tie. Monday, December 21, found the teams with that determination which al- ways puts up a desperate ight. XX'ith a stern, grim spirit, they entered the game, a11d contested for every inch, but Raleigh scored the lo11e touchdown which VVOI1 the game. Charlotte lostg but not without honor. Pharr, cool and collected, not for one minute lost control of his men. It was a game where the best team won. as stated by the Charlotte coach. -L. R. Nillefy-Fizfc TEMPLETGN His work entitles him to rank among the best of all highfschool athletes. -C1lCI1'l0ffl' News. CRAYTON Crayton's punting assisted materially in keeping down the score. -Charlotte OlJsc1'vc1'. WILSON VVilson played spectacular hall: when others failed, he Came through with a nice mar- gin. -Clzurlofte Xrtvs. PRUETT Pruett is tonight the idol of the Mecklenburg County hoys at Chapel Hill, for his run was one of the most sen- sational ever seen here. -Charlotte News. PHARR Chuck Pharr ran the team smoothly, and with perfect licadworlif' -Clzarlotfe Obsc1't'cr. MURRAY Murray, Charlotte's tackle, was a wonderful asset on defense. -Charlotte News Ninety-Six COCHRAN15 But there wasn't a thing to he gained at end: Cochrane was in the game all the time. -.Charlotte News. LITTLE Little's defensive work at center was one of the out- standing features of Char- lotte's play. -Cfza1'Ioz'IU LINGAN Lingan's defense was at all times good. Several ground- gaining rushes of Raleigh were stopped by his lierce tackling. gflzurloifc Nexus. RITCII No sooner had the the ground than Riteh was on it, and hiking towards the I lorner goal. -Churlnttt' NORTON Morton's defense was of the hest. Several times he stopped the visitors' Charges behind the .Yc'zes. hall hit Xvwx. line, throwing them for a loss. -f gl -,,, -Clzrzrloffe Nvivs. 'V' f 4 7 ,2 H Q ' 3 4, ' Q , Z i ,f 'V , X Z M 7 3 Z X '12, 'f II ff f '43 ' .' T L '-gi , - t... y .3 -i -,QQ I - T uk f -- ,460-1, ,I-.. 5, ...W Niazcfy-Scvmz X ..11li'l:r 5-Haig!!! , . !llW!!!'....f 'unit' i 1 is aa 'za at-E Nr' Vmsea-t I I 5 , F Q Q . ' 4.15, -1 -'QS Q 1,117-l Dale Deeemher ll llecemher 18 January R January IS January 22 January 27 January 29 Fehrnary 5 Fehruary 8 February I2 Fehruary I2 February 26 March 4 ,053 'QT-lx toil D 'H v 1 i -.mi-ics . 1 Sl . rrrr E l Ci Nigga In it I K f I as 1 -,f N' ,JM pq ,, H .i 5 K CX J A ,,,,, K X WX fill' t 5 is iv .X -1 t- 1 Y , ' s ll -' F q x I I 3 :I , I - .5 h -l 'I m il .C Pfam ff' C7La1'lof!e .Ag lx -cl ics wa Il BOYS' SCHEDULE Oppmiwzl S601 North Charlotte IO Charlotte Forfeit Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte liClll1CHlt Charlotte Cherryville Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Southern Industrial Institute 2 Ilair1l's Preparatory School 4 Horner Military School I7 Employerl lloys 27 llcllnont High School 18 North Cliarlotte 6 Belmont High School 36 Cherryville High School 24 Cherryville High School 31 Southern Industrial Institute 6 llaird's Preparatory School 8 Horner I2 Ill 'ale 'il' Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte High High High High High High High High High H igh High High High High Selma! School School School School School School School School School School School School School Score 16 o 21 22 I3 28 29 6 27 I0 18 16 208 HE prospects for hasket-hall in Charlotte High School were hetter this year than ever heiore in the history of the school. More boys reported for prac- tice, and more enthusiasm was shown in the school. VVith these two import- ant factors of a winning team going hand in hand, there is no douht but that Charlotte High School can claim a high standing in State High-School basket-hall next year. C Under the leadership of Captain Propst, thirteen games were played. Charlotte High School won nine, losing four. Thus, after all, you see our record was not had: really, memhers of the team feel like complimenting themselves to a certain extent for this record. During the whole season, we played without a coach, meeting teams with experienced coaches. Two of our defeats came from teams whose Coaches had made a study of our team in action at other games. lf the team of next year will take a hint, and hnd a good basket-hall coach, who will train the team, and curb the spirit into a proper channel, there is no reason in the World why Charlotte High School could not have a champion hasket-ball team. Nilzety-Eiglzt -L. R., 16. I'I..XYERS-Forwards: Walter Propst lfuptainj, Lloyd VVilliamsg Centers: Latlerty Rubin:-on. Ceo. Murray, Shaw Pruettg Guards: Dwight Chalmers, Clleston VVoodall, Fred Pharr, XVilliam Sibleyg Mr. E. R. Campbell, Manager. 'S O X I-B BAS K ET-IZA LL TEA R BASKET-BALL 'i' 'ic- ' GIRLS' SCHEDULE t.Xt Charlotte?-Y. XV. C. A. 6 Charlotte High School I2 t.Xt CharlotteJ-Belmont High School 6 Charlotte High School I8 t,'Xt lielmontl-Belmont High School I6 Charlotte High School II 28 41 'i' 'ir' PLAYERS Iiorzua rds Klirmelin l3.xm:ot'k Ln,I,mN FLOYD ANNIE, M. PHARR I2r,izix1:13TH Jomts Colliers lf.X'l'lllfRlNlC Sco'rT ,........,,,........,................ ..........,......... ,..,,,,...,..... . 71 Imager Lovlsli QXIHZIQY iXlARY l'Ziuix'.xRl1 :XLEXANDER HA'1 1'11i DUDLEY Gzazrds l':I,l7I.',lZlf,'l'Il H.xRTM.xNN i,.. ....,,....,,...,i.....,,.....i.. ................... C 4 ipfain Nl.xm:.x1ui'i' .Xxilrgiesox Loiftsii CARR Romans GIBDON 'if' 'ir' , I n O MATERI.-XL, and no school spirit for Athletics, which so seriously handi' ll. capped Charlotte High School in past years. have almost been done away with Kg-Q 'Q j in the awakening which has been manifested this year in every branch of ii?-'iQL2 x Athletics. NVhile honor and praise is being given to our football team for F3555 their splendid record: while compliments are being passed on our boys' basket- ball team: and while the school is dreaming of its future baseball team, has it occurred to you that our girls have made a record well worth while? They have! The girls' basket- ball team-which brought most of the honors to the school last year in Athletics-has been surpassed by their team this year. On account of the tine playing ability of each candidate for the team. it was diflicult to pick a first team, so two teams were formed-one as good as the other. Thus Coach Lacy had plenty of material from which to choose. ln the Girls' Basket-Rall, much emphasis should be laid on a prominent part in stirring up Class spirit. More time was phase than on outside games. ln a series of games among proved themselves champions. 0110 Illllldffd the Class teams, which played really spent in this particular these teams, the Sophomores -L. R., '16 'YN'-Sf 4 Yi.. 2232! ' 'W aa ...K ' H 'Q Ono llmldred One K 5 L22 , nh, Q HX? Q ' 5 W X X 1 A4 lg ff-SL! F102 I Q DEQ iN H D EY 5 Q , '-xx . Eieggqx ii X C A ii :: Agn lx Q his 4 Baie L, .Mil L n If-:.'.:: 1 E1 K J I 'V' nr X. x X . If , I ' - 'U f '0 1' ss sem att. OVVHERE in high-school athletics is the l11l1Dll'C,S cry of play ball awaited lf Qfag-elif more eagerly than in Charlotte High School. Our aim is Chapel Hill, and l-9 the State Championship. Hy the time you read this little article on distant lb prospects of the baseball team, our desire will have been attained or wrecked. K I Coach Campbell will have a heavy task to decide what men to put in the positions, as very lit.le difference appears to the untrained eye between the work of those who are trying to master these places. Everybody knows Murray, hy reason of his record last year, to be able to make the pitching staff. XVith the help of Carroll, this will be complete. NVith Pharr and Elliott trying for the catching department, there is no doubt but that we shall have a powerful receiving end. A race is on between Crayton and Culp for lirst base. Roth men are striving hard to claim that initial sack as their own. Second base and shortstop are being hotly contested for by Propst, Robinson, and Ranson. Each man is determined not to be left out when Coach Campbell picks his team. Cochrane is hovering around third base, trying to label it with his name. But he must watch some unknown hero, who may in the last minute claim the sack. Three fast players-Templeton, Pruett, and McDonald-are hghting' hard for places in the outfield, against what might prove to be a deadly surprise from the host of other candidates for positions. lndeed, everybody must work hard in order to gain his position. lt is in this deter, mined spirit to gain the respective positions that Charlotte High School will round out, no doubt, the best team in its history. -I.. R. Our Ilzzazdrvd Two C. I-I. S. HWANTADSH 'ir -if WANTS pw, fp, ANTED-To thank all those who have helped us in any way in preparing If this annual.-tSignedJ EDITORS. f I I VVANTED-A girl to take to the Delta Club party.-S. DUNCAN, Senior , Y iv 'ff Y A 'i L Class. vantage of the opportunity offered them by this leap year.-tSignedl BOYS or CHARLOTTE NVANTED-To know if the girls of Charlotte High School will take ad- HIGH SCHOOL. NVANTED-Another hand to help Mr. Campbell form geometry hgures. VVANTED-A new crush. The old ones are worn out. Apply to I. S., Junior Class. VVANTED-To know if there has been any performance of Hazel D. that George Ivey did not attend. XVANTED-A middle name.-J. R., Senior Class. WANTED-Niirse, to take care of VVell Jones. Elderly lady preferred. NVANTED-A complete set of brains. IOA. WANTED-Soiiie girl whom l could look up to.-JAMES M.xTTHEws. NVANTED-Set of rules for conducting class-meetings.-XV. H. B. XVANTED-Subject for Theme-A. D., Senior Room. VVANTED-Opportunity for examining the decorations of the Senior ROOIH.-,THE OTHER CLAssEs. 4, 4' FOR SALE FOR SALE-Our privileges, to be sold at a bargain: to Juniors only. Our slogan for this sale is: Not quality, nor quantity! -THIS Slixmks. FOR SALE-A fine and tuneful piano. lt is in perfect condition. Can be seen at any hour in Charlotte High School Hilli.-Tllli CL.xssEs. FOR SALE-A package of foolishness. lt is guaranteed to be the pure article, free from any mixture of gray matter.-H. A., Junior Class. FOR SALE-A large quantity of advice. lt is very Cl'lC2lD.-BIIJ. SnsL12Y. FOR SALE-At a bargain, the finest Hesh-colored rice powder. Some line hairpins- invisible ones a specialty. Also an assortment of hand mirrors.-.X SENIOR. FOR S.-XLE-Argumentative material on all subjects.-E. A. G. 4- -lr LOST AND FOUND LOST-All the Ss to put on monthly reports. Please return to Mr. Pugh. FOUND-One fly in Friday's dessert. Owner can have same by applying to Nathan Mobley, and identifying it. LOST-My chaperon, when l went calling on R. S. Finder return to Fred Pharr for reward. FOUND-The point to a jOkC.-EI,IZ.Xlili'l'H M. LOST, Strayed, or Stolen-A nice fat rabbit, which belonged to Mary E. NVearn. An- swers to name of Bunny. Please return to Senior room. FOUND-A way to tease Dwight.-I. R. LOST, Strayed, or Stolen-One heart-beat. lf found, return to A. C. Young for liberal reward. FOUND-James M., wandering near New Mercy General Hospital. Owner please call for it at the Associated Charities. FOUND-ln the possession of Messrs. Pugh and Campbell, a book entitled, XVays of XVinning a Wife, by Frederick B. McCall, author. One Hundred Tlz rec Q N X1 vi 0 0 . ' Q .i y 5: 'i V W9 002 O is 2 X f N7 Z Z ' , X ,Q-, . 7 IIN Q Z Q 2 'li Z ,if fi , 'Z3- Z ff.-if Q f-Ili: WNWTQW - , ILLIE JOHN: I can see good in :ill things. f X' DICK lfICNllRICKZ Can you see good in a fog? i f s ' X1 MR. D.xx'1s: There is nothing harder to get out of than tt bad habit K. M. SCo'1 r: Yes there is: getting into at good one. 'ir 'lr AIILDRED BROWN iiiflllli-Vlllg Junior Elzgflislzlz Clara, dial Macbeth write Hamlet? 'iv 4' JANET says Mr. Davis cuts her short. We wondered why she wasn't taller. 'ir 'ir E1,1zix1s1iTH Il.: Now look here, Ruth Robinson: l am going to give you a piece minrl. MR. PUGH: Elizabeth, Elizzibethg how nm you spare it? 'if 4' XVILLIAIXI Smuirz Do you know Mr. C. XV. Brown, who lives on Tenth Street? LAF. Rl,JI1INSIJN1 Yes, I know him. NVILLIAMZ He's suing the company that constructed his :lrtiticizil limbs. LAF.: On what grounds? XVILLI.-X M : Nou-support. Om' Hundred Four of my MR, AIATTHEWZ Well, James, my song how are you getting on in French? JAMES: Oh very well, father. We translate nice sensible sentences 1IOw, such as, My father never allows my birthday tO pass without giving me a present, or It is quite certain that my father will give me something splendid this time. 4' 'ir' ELIZABETH HARRlI.LZ Do you like George Eliot's works? XVILLIAM ROBBITT: NO indeed: ilzc is too deep for me. 'nl' 'ie MR, CAMPRELI, tin Plzysirsj: George Ivey, what is velocity? GEORGE: lt's what a fellow has when he lets go a bumblebee. 4' 'P MR. PUGH tin Englislzj: Miss Rankin, tell us what King Steven did. JEssIE: Why, he was the first Christian martyr. 'ir 'ir- NATHAN trailing to his IIIOHZUV, who has callcrsj: Mother, there is nothing but clean towels in the bathroom: can I start One? J -iv 'ir PROFESSOR GRAHAM: Dwight, what was WashingtOn's farewell address? DWIGHT: Heaven, sir. 4- 'if ARAI:EI,I,E: Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop? JAMES K.: To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. 'ir 'il' ISABEI. A.: Did you know all Fords must be self-starters now? BERRIEN G.: No: why? ISABEI.: All the cranks went to Europe, on the Peace Tour. 'iv -if MR. CAMPBELL fIO C Clzcnzistrylz What combination gives off gold quickly? GLENN LITTLE: The marriage combination. -ir 'if- A1135 RAY: Can any girl tell me the three foods required to keep the body healthy? There was silence, till Adelaide shyly held up her hand, a1Id replied: Your breakfast, your dinner, and your supper. 'i' 4' MR. MCCALI.: They say people with opposite characteristics make the happiest Inarriages. MR. CAMPBELL: Yes, that's why l'nI looking for a girl with money. 4' 4' LOUISE: Ruth Robinson is a girl that suffers a lot for her belief. BE'sIE: VVhat is her belief? LOUISE: She believes she can wear a number two shoe on a number five foot. 'ul' 'ir' MR. PUGH: James, how many times have you talked today? JAMES: Wunst. MR. PUGH: Algernon, should James have said wunst? ALGERNON: No, sir: he should have said twicet. 4' -lr MR. DAvIs Cfuazior Algebra, after long-windcd 1v'0bIcuzJ: Now, we get X:Zero, 'HENRY A.: Gee: all that trouble for nothing. One Hundred Fitfc' HELEN PARKER Cwlzo wants to buy some embroidery ringsj: Where can I get some brass rings? KRESS' SALESC-IRL: Up at the jewelry counter. -if 'ir FoR SALE-Enoughrpowder to supply a regiment.-Apply Lois STEWART AND A. M. PHARR. 'ir 'ir' FoR RENT--A vacant upper story.-Joi: INIORTON. 4' fi' NOTICE-Brains to sell. Don't rush: don't crowd. Plenty in reserve.-SENIOR CLASS. 'iv 'ir FOR GENERAL PRONUNCIATION of German, see CoNsTANCE BIBERSTEIN. 'ul' 'ul- I.osT-Ponyg answers to name of Virgil. Finder please return to IO A for reward. -:lr 'ie ' CHUCK P.: Uncle, why are boys like railroad cars? UNCLE: I don't know: why are they? CHUCK: Because they can only be kept on the right track by the use of switches. ii' 'if A SUNDAY SCHooL teacher, after explaining to his class that the Ethiopian eunuch went on his way rejoicing after Philip had talked with him, asked, VVhy did he rejoice? LEONARD H. answered, Because Philip was done a-tefzclziaz' him. 'ir 'iv JOE IXIORTON was telling of the many sections of the country he had visited. Pike T. asked, Have you ever been in Algebra? Oh, yes, said Ioeg I passed through there on top of a stagecoach about two years ago. A 'il' 'il' BEss1E C.: Well, I maintain that women can do an thing men can. Y is NATHAN M.: Oh, no. The auctioneer's business is one woman can't go into. BEss1E: Nonsense! She'd make every bit as good an auctioneer as a man. NAT: VVell, just imagine an unmarried woman getting up before a crowd and exclaim- ing, Now, gentlemen: all I want is an offer! 'ir 'ir' Miss FANNIE M. H0 folzn Dzmlafvl : John, you are contracting some very bad habits. IQARL T.: I'm glad to hear that: his bad habits certainly need contracting. 'if' 'I' MR. CAMPBELL Ientlziisiusfivully, tz'z'.vfze.vsi11g the 01'-Qtlllit' and ilmrgmzif killgd0HZ5DI Now. if I should shut my eyes-so: and drop my head-so: and should not move, you would say I was a clod. But I move, I leap, I run: then what do you call me? RICHARD B. ifrom rmrl: A clodhopper. Class is dismissed. 'i' -k ADELAIDE C.: Sometimes you appear real manly, and sometimes you are absolutely effeminate. How do you account for it? ARTHUR B.: I guess it is hereditary. Half my ancestors were males, and the other half females. Om' Hundred Sir V J VQLUQBLE Infmnariaav fo? 5 FOUND Inf 'l'heFaLLoWlNGHu,cQ3 5,2 I H' 'Pdys To A DVEHTISE H Q Y IN.. S,Y1P.sANnCug'5: , , WIIIHY , WWI IIIIS I VV, 1-A 4 lx-if 1 IV L irc. .1417 Ami' X Miyagi kafgot' Wigs -my 1 ha . NSA, , M, W .,. i Z , 1 U ww, 'SM Mu ,gg 5 . W . , up 4 of VV: kg ' gig my A 4 Vg-.ii tg 5 . Q ,yi .ky I A, - . ' . f 1 f ait...-5 ', I if 1 il , ag: 'I' ' , ' I1 2 fig? .mfg - H X , '4fi5ii.w- g t i- : Hi ' L QQ: 7 , 7 - at 'cf 1 - ' f 'N 5.1, 1, 1, .-ya 1 - ,5i,3., ld: ,JL if Eg! W .i r 1- at ft 51991 4 'fig ig' vw 'Q uf ' 'M ' ':,L 12:92 'P 1 - . ,, 1- fa, ew 1:1 11. - , -f vw , r . 5: f' Qmw. Q ' rf 55 , 4 R.. :- A - 4 1 HIS ANNUAL dal' Ji' is the product gy The Observer' Printing House, gf Charlotte, N. C.-a firm producing a uniformly' high class gf printed matter, and especially equipped for the prompt and correct handling gf' School and College work. QAsk for an interview with their representative before closing future contracts tial' J! am, E EXW? 'YP Q ............, .........g... Q E99 N . xx 6, XX '- 7, .A 10' I T l . X ? - 131017 V ' -: E -- 3's N'1 uf . 19 Dress Up, Boys! TIME to throw off the burden of heavy clothes: IME to freshen up with the new. Come to us for your new Spring Suit. As long as you are going to buy, do it NOW, and get the widest choice possible. Shoes, Hats, ancl Furnishings to complete your outfit Eel. Mellon Company CHARLOTTE, N. c. T rio aelway Th eater Courtesy and Politeness A tways A Feature Program that Pleases Ladies and Children Especially Superb Orchestral Music to the Theme of Every Picture Strictly Modern and Properly Ventilated 15 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. .g..g..q..g.-Q..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..Q..p..g.....g..g..g..Q..g..g-.9..q..g..q..g .g..q..g..p..g. g..g..p..p. ..g..q. gng..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g .4-.Q-.Q-.Q- Piedmoni Theaier THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES AND MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS A pleasant txme for all. Strlctly modern m ev y way. We solicit Ladies' and ChiIcIren's Patronage. Read the Movie News, Every Week, and Tell Your Friends About It. A T H O IVI E AT SCHOOL REMEMBER TO ORDER YOUR AT BUSINESS BOOKS W1 STA TIONERY Stone Barringer Book Company ZI6 North Tryon Street Ph 220 CHARLOTTE, N. C .gugug-.Qug.mug..g..g.-5-.g..q..q..Q..gng..g..p..g..qng..gnQ.-g..g..g..g..q..g-.Q ASHWORTH BROTHERS P. A. BOWDEN 4 ClNcoRPoRA'rED7 NEW SHOE STORE CARD CLOTHING EXPERT REPAIRING ON SHORT NOTICE 12 VVEST FOURTH STREET PHONE CHARLOTTE, EAST TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE. C STIEFF The Soulh 's Mos! Popular PIANO Wrile for Caialog and Price Lis! WAREROONIS: 219 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. o--o- o--o--0--0--ons'-o--vang.-Q-.9--9.-Q-4-.q..o...... ..............g.... ........................,....... ng--Q--g..g..Q..9.....g..Q..Q-.Q..gnQ..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,Q-..g.....g..Q..q..g..g.....g.....g..g..g...ng... ............ .g.....g 'O O 0 REESE-STowE COMPANY J. P. STowE 8: Co. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Stowe Stores PROMPTNESS ACCURACY PURITY 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. STATIONERY 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 8E Tilford, and Norris-well-known brands. Alvravs Fresh TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAINS THE KUUAK AGENCY AT J. P. STUWE 81. UU. CHARLOTTE, N. c. PHONE 1054 PHONE 665 SToNEwALL PHARMACY WEBB BROTHERS STONEWALL HOTEL BUILDING 401 EAST AVENUE .......g..g........g..g........,........g..g..g..g.. o--o--o--c--o--0--0--0--0--o--m American Trust Company I CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 5075000.00 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Commercial and Savings Banking my Always the Best in Motion Pictures Four Per Cent. Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and in Savings Department Yoon BUSINESS Soucnzo GEO. STEPHENS, President W, H, WOOD, Treasurer Special Attention to Ladies J. E. DAVIS, Assistant Treasurer and Children WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A ' TT JT VI C TR O LA P ra: 'asia iii: . People who haven't a Victrola can't fllgr-is realize. the amount of happiness they fnyfqgbq .5 are missing. just think of .having in 6 your home the finest music in the lj sftiiff ff l world, played and sung by the greatest A I artists! 1-hi,i,,,,e The greatest singers, the greatest 'iC 0 X375 orchestras, the greatest bands, the great- est soloists, and the greatest comedians-yours to enjoy whenever you wish. Why bother with poor singers and hesitate about getting all this enjoyment when you can have a Victrola delivered to your home today on easy monthly payments? Uiffrolas, 315.00 lo 335000. Uiflor Records, 75c. Up. Parker-Gardner Company fi5'R?HRc'7si3oiTsE .g..g..g..gr.Q..q..g...-.g..g..g...r.g..g..g..q..Q.-Qrsgngssgr.Q..Q.rQ..QrsgssQ..grsgssgug.-g..g..q..g..gr.g..p...r.g..g.4-.g..g.rQ..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ...g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..Q-.g..g..g-.Qu ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE VICTROLAS, PLAYER PIANOS, PIANOS SHEET MUSIC RECORD STOCK UP TO THE MINUTE THINK ANDREWS MUSIC 213 NORTH TRYON STREET Music ANDREWS CHARLOTTE. N. c. STATIONERY ENGRAVING BROCKMANN - LEGERTON COMPANY, INC. PIEDMONT BUILDING CHARLOTTE'S NEW BOOKSTORE WE CALL IT THE POPULAR SHOP AND WE WILL MAKE IT SO BOOKS CHARLOTTE' N' C' NOVELTIES BELK BROTHERS CaroIina's Largest Distributers of RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Twelve Department Stores STORES AT CHARLOTTE CONCORD SANFORD MONROE SALISBURY GREENSBORO WAXHAW WILMINGTON GASTONIA STATESVILLE RALEIGH YORK. S. C. ....g..g.....Q..5..g..g..g..g..q..g.. --guy..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q.-5.4.4..g..q..g..g..g..g..pq.. 3up.Q..Q..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..q..g..g..g..g..g Phoiogrophic Work in This Book Made by Cusizmanfs Siuciio Kodak Developing and Priniing Films and Supplies 3 Wes! FJIIT Sireei CHARLOTTE, N. C. TAELXK VFNV ix' 1013 111811011110 13 if 1011153 'iilV2l1l ts VVUQII .M X N 035118 If, 49, -Timos, L, COCHRANE - MCLAUGHLIN COMPANY INCORPORATED PROVISIONS, GRAIN, FEED PHONE 57 305 AND 307 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET CHARLOTTE N C DAVIS 84 BYERLY PURE Foon GROCERIES 41 321 NORTH TRYON STREET PHONE 121 CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. A. EASNACHT BA KE R9 PIES, CAKES, AND BREAD TELEPHONE 328 215 WEST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. g..g..9..g..g-.Q-.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... .. gag-.gag-.q..q..q..Q..Q..9..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..Q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g. THOMAS GRIFFITH 81 Co I N S U R A N C E HEADQUARTERS No. 1 wEs'r Founru STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. G. JARRELL MACHINE COMPANY The Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Carolinas VVE MKKE A SPECIALTY OF CORLISS ENGINE AND PUINIP REPAIRS NIGHT OR DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS Gnounn noon comusncuu. auiwlno PHONE 367 NIGHT CALL, 2530 THOMAS GRIFFITH P M 20 T0 26 THOMAS c nuns 5 T wzsr FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. DR. J. S. HOFFMAN DENTIST Rooms 606 and 607 Commercial Bank Building Phones: Office: 1408 Residence: CHARLOTTE. N. C. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON Real Estate and Fire Insurance For Rent Headquarters-Homes For Sale 219 North Tryon Street Ph one 589 Charlotte, N. C. INDEPENDENCE TRUST COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital and Profits, S700,000.00 PRIVATE BANKING-ROOM FOR USE OF THE LADIES, WITH PRIVATE TELEPHONE .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..gng.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g-.g..g..g..g 05.4..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..9..g..9..Q..3..Q..9..g..Q..Q-.Q..g-.Q-.Q-Q-.Q-.Q--Q-.Q-.Q-Qu... Save Something Weekly THAT'S THE KEYNOTE OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS: AND HE WHO IGNORES IT IS GENERALLY FOUND A FAILURE. THE PROPER PLACE TO START IS The Mutual Building ancl Loan Association E. L. KEESLER, Secrelary and Treasurer Give il a Trial and Siarl Today PHONE 344 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The IDIace to Have Your Laundry Done GEO. LUIVI LAUNDRY Will Do Your Work PromptIy 235 North Tryon Street CI-I ARLOTTE, N. C. J B. Ivey E? Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Newest and Best Department Store of the Carolinas WE WILL CONTINUE TO SVRIVE TO MAKE YOU PROUD OF YUUR STORE It Pays to Trade at lz'ey's P00000 .0l'0O' ..q..g..g..g..g..g..g 'O Ou.a-I ..g..g. 9 6 : a 9 6 a E- C- GRIFFITH MILLER-VAN NESS COMPANY BROIXER THE HOME OF FANCY GROCERIES REAL ESTATE' INSURANCE DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT INIORTGAGE LOANS 21-1 SOUTH TRYON STREET North Trbron Street CHARLO'l'fE. N, C, PHONE 2375 CHARLOTTE, N. C. THOMAS H. HAUGHTON, SON 8: CO. INSURANCE AND BONDING AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT. HEALTH, PLATE GLASS. ELEVATOR, LIABILITY AND SURETY BONDS 'PHONE 299 7 MCKINNON BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE START YOUR HOINIE WITH GOOD FURNITURE. CHEAP FURNITURE ALYVAYS SHOWS ITS CHEAPNESS. THEREFORE, IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY IT The Home of Qependable Furniture LUBIN FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE I73 ERSKINE R. SMITH 20 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. DR. R- I-I. IVICLAUCEI-ILIN DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. 413 REALTY BUILDING Phone 380 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..p.....q..g.. 5 5 0 5 5 6 a 9 a CA Makes Ceoleiiig Light and Fuel Bills Lighter M004 GM AT YOUR SERVICE SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY J. H.Wearn 6: Co. LUMBER and Manufacturers of HIGH - GRADE MILL WORK CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOLTZ, INC., THE FLORIST 92 Q? CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ..g..g.....gngag..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g Greatest in the Carolinas IPTE . cHAlN' I QQ Department Stores BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES THAT WEAR LONGER AND FIT BETTER AT 51.50 TO 53.00 TENNIS OXFORDS 'AND SHOES FOR EVERY FOOT, SOC. TO 51.00 K rrr XX Ak.. X DE LANE SHOE COMPANY 36 EAST TRADE STREET PHONE 1233 CHARLOTTE, N. C. GEO. E. WILSON, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE I WANT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 751 10 EAST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C THE STORE OF QUALITY PHONES 834 AND 835 BELLIVEAU ' S, INC. ICE CREAM AND FINE HOME - MADE CANDIES 29 NORTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. c. ..g.....g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug.....q..g..q..g..g..g..g..p.. COOK VVITI-I GAS SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. High - Grade Laces for Every Purpose lmportecl Direct from Foreign 5 Tlumhzscem RE Markets 2 Yards for 5c. to 25c. Half-Yard CHARLOTTE, N. C. MXVATCH KRESS' WINDQW5' L A C E S Tm! - M063 SHARE WITH us THE PLEASURE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCKS V:-I: .,.- qllt an 'sw I 'W 2 I.A.--,,b44.' -',., ,,,, 7 A We have gathered together Silver, 1 ' '----' I ff A4.'. ,... ' 'H X Cold, ancl Rich Cut Class. beautifulb' i Q wrou hr articles of art rare ems and L , g 9 8 v L A charming jewelry. 'Z-T We want you to enjoy them with us. Whether you intend makinga purchase or not you will be gladly welcomed. JA All Sizes-Children's to Crown-Ups Highest-Price Play Shoe Made B F R K JEWELER, SILVERSMITH. AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Fl-l'lCl'C-S 3 Reason Gilmer - Moore Company lssourh Tryon street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'O NORTH TRYON CHARLOTTE' N- C' ug..g..g..g..p.Q..g..g..g.. ..Q..Q--g..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..3.-pf.Q..Q..Q-.9-.g..g..g.....g..p. ..g..p..g..g..g..q..g... g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. IVIYERS HARDWARE COMPANY THE PLACE TO GET YOUR TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL AND ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA G E O. A. PAG E GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSESHOEING, CARRIAGE REPAIRING RUBBER TIRES A SPECIALTY CORNER FOURTH AND CHURCH STREETS CHARLOTTE N C Visit Our SocIa Fountain ALL THE LATEST DRINKS SERVED BY EXPERT FOUNTAIN IVIEN Tryon Drug Company P. O. Station No. I 200 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C, The Qiioway v CHARLOTTE, N. C. It W, - -A AR 'PRESENTS Jqlways the Finest nv Jffoiion Ticiures WOOLWORTI-l'S 5 and IOC. Store Nothing Over I Oc. I7 and I9 West Trade Street CHARLCFITE, N. C. ' WOOLWORTHS DONATED BY WALTER G. FEREBEE succEssoR TO J. M. SIMS, Du.woRTH SUNBEAM BRAND sooo THINGS TO EAT :milf f' E , Qriryxixl ,. II EYE el PURCELLKS' ' e READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS ' A OF QUALITY You Illleet nobody who O .. . e actually dns- READY-TO-WE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES CORRECTLY PRICED likes coffee. Did you ever nohce if ? Do SUITS, COATS. WAISTS, SKIRTS you Wonder? CORSETS, UNDERWEAR , wlIlf8HOUS8 Coffee P UR CEL L S k lsforsale everywhere .-g..g..gng.....g..p.g..g..g..g--9..5--g..g..g..g..g..g..Q-.gng-.g..g..g..g ...gn .Qu .4-.Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....-e..9..g NEW EDISONIA DR. I. W. JAMIESON CHARLOTTE. N- C- A Bentist SUIT 709. 710 REALTY BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' J. NI. PATTERSON GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT 913 EAST FIFTH STREET PHONE 3456 cI-IARI.oTTE, N. c. Always 0 NiCkfl'Always a Good Show CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued by this banle bear interest Dom dale at the rate offbur per cent. per annum CHECKING ACCOUNTS either large or small, cordially irwitezl WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE. N. C. OFFICERS: GEO. E. WILSOKV, Presidenl JIVO. lf. ROSS, l'zl'f'-P1'es1'df'nl' IV. C. WILICINSOIV, QTIISIIIPP' H. W. JIOORE, Asslslrznl Caslzfea . - ..g-.Q-.gugu HSNIPS AND CUTS VVIXT these covers we lay down ts, Our wisdom in black and white. For the pleasure of the school chap And others who take insight. We don't publish politics, Wfhen this Annual, SNIPS AND CUTS, Or news about the War: VVas published long ago: But it's certain that we publish Wlizat a blessing then it was Ads. from near and far. To the people we don't know! Caesar, he was a regular scout Wlien Rome was its its best: For he always had a copy Gn the right side of his desk. If this book had not been read Diogenes, with his lantern lit, By the Duke of Wellington, Drilled through the streets all day, Napoleon would not have lost, Looking for a SNIPS AND CUTs- Nor the Duke have ever won. Sold out, the newsdealers would say NVhen Cornwallis came to this country, His trip was all in vain: For he could not nnd a SNIP5 AND CUTS, So he went back home insane. If SN1Ps ANI, CUTs had never been published, How horrible it would be! For this ne'er would have been written By such a gink as me. -IAS. HEN One Hundred Twcflzty-Six v Q j X54 W Mm '- 125 E TL? UNJJBBN Vfffff 1 ,NQEQLQ , 0 H ,, af T 9 A Ml? 'T 1 ' ' H4 4 W t 'Af ' . , . V 1 :,ig+f4f.f 'F 1 ' . N X A - 1 , . . l V in H 1. . n 1, mlb-'.. . 1. -.A 1 y u w l.f XI rv - f .-J! ' 5- y X.. , , . I ' . . Q, 'fl X , Y 1 4' -'if . , ,V v .- ,-ax: Q NX H , 'lxfx W - . , , , ,X . , , . X, . X.,w ,sf A 1-1' ,AI Xv.1 ', ,- vu, V - ,U V w 1-5 ., wg uf'-' '. X X mu 1 ' WH XM X X .- ,. , XA . ,-fw-f-f,-M- X 1 dig . X1,Jif+yXXAXX , X. q.5iXX,XX X .Xa . XX W ,X ,, XnM,,,XXX X ,Xia X .'- . '- U ww. ' X , 'flsrf' 'ri' H 'Wax ' .gg-Q ' - ' 1- , ua ' X H ' 1 MX ' - Q:g,.g,X.'g ,. X ,fa X X L ' .Xlyu XQMY1 , , 1 - - 'fx , sf? ,f 1 ui PX: ' ' ,XXX 4XXX X XX XXXXX,, XXXX,.X,, X , X- w 4 5.3. X,a',X -. f- 'u' X 'w 9',', -A .XX X4 XF X X ,rw X XX X XX , - 4 rf , , wg, m ' 1 J.'9XX,X5ff- 'XM XXX Xl-,FX XX X :XXX s XX X X,,f.,X U4 :Xs,-1, X 1 . , 7 X XXW- ,.4 X, 1. X.X-XXX, 4 . ,4. , X.. . - ,, X X x V- XXX. X ? N Q . Q'- '-1 X.: 7: ' X ' ' , JH, ' X , .Xjanl 1 A . Ju , ,if-'L ' V :.'Y X-4, X X353 wg A-X' I X ,X f-X 'XXXIXJ XX yX.XX'1.'XXX ' X1 X X XXX 'Q L - XX X -- 1, H -f mf: f X .5 X'X I A -vw - x' ' . -., 7 X X X gX,- KX :SJ - l ' I1 'V -4 r ' Y- '- ' . ' '-V' '. , 4 ' .-' .. ,. 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