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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1924 volume:

.qt , ,A , x V I --' . w-,I 6+,Q,? 'tr . ,: . ' - i. , ,., - , A 1 'x 'si'-J Qs'f.v:, 'Q - f' 2',L'-15 , I Q fig A N U. ,'. ,1 ,,, . N 54' QT 3 , li 'I 1 1 ,-. Y N4 1 M ' H 'mn Y '4 rv' 'Y f , 'T -1 n : W7, 'f-755, twig? ' me w PUBLIC LIBRARY of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County r 114, ' -51' - it : ,,'u!, , ,. Lx . 1 x I 1 1 A, .R 1- A f ,- 'f u , ,1. A J. ET 'it n , I , X , , ,P A w 4 - wwf fx'.,Zdi5.,v H I-kLL .g:.m .!e . f - ' H f.'f'ft 'Hn if'- lg'i' . , , - 2 . - M3425 ., . , tt . . . U.-e 1, - , . Nt ' - V 1 -..-t.,1miQ,,,, . ,3,!S,g if s, .1 'ff .A .w -A-,H .. RI, -Q X' 1 QW . fi A.-ug 3 mm rw 1 e-,J -1. Q, ,,,,, emi-. fi'-:,,.' 'w ,jf ,. 3 , V-.fx .., M1-. '. ,FL A . M, cf. X' ., .wa , .1 .Ayr -1 - , E 1 . . .,.f x fy. x C w, y v n 4 9 , . S! 'vi'-an V. Zu J, ,.x:- ,ug , v, X-,bu SW. , 1 H- 3F'Q?!P, , ' -1-yy 5 I ,fn J if mx V.. ISI ' 1 - 43-G1 K S: .I Vx Pj. L 954 .5 MM. A , .,. 1 , 4-' 1 ' 4 7-,f ma' .. , , ill ff5 :.T :Vi 1 'V ,. A . X971 . X Av' 1 .Eng W' JV' N.. W 'X x x X rx ,.- b uw M .1 X W , .1 V A -J-' 1. , B 7, I 4 X 1 ' . X XX ' 1'l V WRX X vt' X ix A 12' 'N 'N f 5 ' ww X W HH f , ABU-lglt X LJ bu I Stoifordweom Q Eosvoanwfwsr gps ,g fx3FXNDCfJ Geo.M.ROSe, U IME ' , ' 1 MP5 Juvn if Z7 f 5. 'mfg 'ff x f ff I f 1 4 r I J VOLJCIV Q PUBLISHED BY tl-ke Q STUDEJIENT ,' c Qu. 1-n MMWAHUCHOOL plllbi . llllll I. nan n.u,nu ZH FJ VE I-E 51 . '.--- IIDIQIIIIIII IU EE: 5:95 ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I ' CLASSES BOOK II ATHLETICS BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV IOKES AND ADS Ydllk! Alllll llllll T 2 : I 1 1 n I in 'E E E S I X - - ' 3 3 Q 1 U I 1 2 . E I I I I Y ' S I 1 Q 1 :- Z 1 E- i 1 -, S 2 U 1. In 1 I g I E I 1 'y 1 E ' I :E S N 1 - '- 3 i i - 2 1 4 1 i 1 - . I : - 1 K - : Q 1 I A Q W y A I E K 5 1 ' 1 I 2 S' f1 '- i , Q l ' I 3. : rf X: f f ' - u - I ' f -: ' ' I g L I ,ni 1 V f Y Y V Y L 5 A Y , I ' ff ' 'f ' ' ' f' I P, , lllllllillr---157 ulullf1fflulul1w11IlllIlll1f0111ulll1111guu,1fun4 N y ,I 1 341.152- f 2',' .::::::::::, ffg7f7Z...,,,:5LL! f ff f N f -lamina--fhggpll f ,gg :v nu --5 V Il1:,....,,, o,.,,.n..l I .1 f ' . ,. - if nu A 13' 'QS 'Q' Illllllnf llllm-,hu , , - If X ' 'N ' ' A- ' Q fv ' I 1 . f . ---..,u . . , lu.,--...1 llllllllllflflflwlllIIIIIWIIW Lllllluu' I Wlnarrllmu MJ pp! QQ 12 f 'vlgllfllffyggi T 7713 ln-au . . ll an-l 2:25 K: E.: Q! : ZW 2' 1 U A 1 1 1 i 2 B :lnklnluu FUREWORD an 1 1 1 1 1 1 gill 1 bqnyuslulilllilillllllll , . ' ..--,grqi :Ef 55 E S - C q S S 2 I I ll llllllll I II lfllllllllllllllliwls In this volume of the SNIPS AND CUTS we have striven to portray life at Central High as vividly as possible, both to our fellow classmates and to those who do not intimately know the life of this school. Due to the fact that ,we have had only a limited supply of money to use in publishing this annual we have not been able to place in your' hands as elaborate a book as we should like but with the finances with which we have had to work we have attempted to place in your hands as in teresting a book as possible We wish to thank every one for the help that he has given us rn making possible this remem brance of our glorious high school days Sorne have helped us with their advice which was very precious to the editorial department while others have helped us with their finances which was invaluable to the management Many have helped in getting the copies to the press this also was an eatremely great ard to all of us THE STAFF MIS! HI!!! XE Illll li I1 Y XQWIIIIIIIII III l ' S l s A -nllll llum -alll SSX? Ci :xg r qs! I . 1 . i tri - 'QYS i ' ' , - EW: . - - X 2 nQ . His L 'SRE x N I . . - . . . . Sgir . ' . ' ' - g ' ':,'c ' , , N ' -, -:If .5 7 N 1 l I . fi L4 'E ' mm--I - A c-.. ll Ill ln..- - ' lfjilillllllm..- Qj11' i1 . . 1 . 1.1 .......... . . . . . . . Q W L O fffgff, .S S W , ,IQ , - ,i 1 CAROLINA ORTH N' F 0 S ON I P CHAM OOTBALL F SCHOOL GH H1 U f 6 6 9 5 9 9 3 C O s 0 Q 0 O I O G 0 I O I C 9 O 2 6 f -3 rr! ,bf 6 6 O O I 0 O I O i O I O O o C o I O l O O O O O 0 O o O C A79 QR FAC-:E FOUR J' -W my l it 4 f f I ' Q f l f , 'lg p VJ l i l ll' llX 2 l r pdl xi dedicate this Qolume of the SNIPS AND CUTS and tire Footlrafl Team of 1923 We, the entire student body, affectionately Coach Charles D7.CL6TS07'l K7'TLfdt7'7.CL By winning the State Championship, Coach and his team have set an example for the future athletes of Charlotte, in clean sportsmanship and in the fight- ing spirit, both of which will win not only in the game of football, hut also in the one great game--the game of life. IFQREGBL PAGE FIVE Zi, Y,: ': iuzzifil, ri i ts' '.'gxLLTfjLfjil1fL' Lgigigggiiifzztzx' QQ! my gm .............. PfGE SIX ,,,3f,,456, x rf' .ff 1 1, I' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL s 'lg ,,.....,.....,.. ..,.,.,,x...... 9 0 its 0 0-4- n--I-0l000000OOOQOIOJIOOOUOOOOOUOO N' 'Y 31, f- w ., w ....,.Y., I ,-:f -'-.3--vw -Y ,- . , l . ,vkrjvl .law 1 Fvm- I' , If-1' fi-5 ' il 'ff,vf9'1' ' ' ' -1f'-..1.-f,f:-..- . . ,fx xy. ' 71.-...ff ' H 1 fg:,,'1af2,ff - V ,, 'gf -1- 4. ' lf-11 , ' ' '- E 5 N . 5 'zf 4' .1 U 1, .-4 .1 .r-L' ,' -', -J. , -n V-V1 - - ' :fry E' f ,gn- . w.,..pz'. -'e'Li:- ' - ' A-.,.' 1 P -, 5-I I .Lf-54 1-,jgf-3 4, A , , I -5,153-Q'j:'Q!j?2 ,Cr .f H111 'I Af k',17'1:.4:-'-'?.G'.- . X 1' 1- ir' 1111+ 9- -5 -, xvj,f , I:-'.,,I,H1,Q,-5 , , ,i:-x73-':5A,g.,'.-,--'V-113'.3-if: , 3: ' . . 5 -f V5 qv '.-, , Q 5' 'P-:,1,u' - T' L I-7' :I- F A '01, -1 -.23-.' .- ,fi I 1 - f- V .. . . I gf- ,Q M l - -.- ..v-1-'.L,..g, A Ax., , M4 -.-1,3 'X 55 X L K.,-.B-ull' iule ieuow a wa s wins. K v 1 5 1 1l .. .......... ...S . .. . . .. CW GMEQUL Q? L X qx P7 O33 PAGE TLN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LTY ACU F THE THE FACULTY MR. H. P. HARDING ,.......N,.. DR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM DR. E. H. GARINGER .......... MRS. MYRTLE C. ASBURY LLLL.L. MR. W. I. BOST ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. MISS MISS MISS CAMA BURGESS ........,... BERTHA DONNELLY ..,,.. MINNIE DOWNS .......,. MR. G. E. FIELDS ....... MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS CORNIE FORE ....... ELLIE GRIER ..,.,,..,.... JESSIE HENDERSON .,.... CONNIE HORNE .................... CHARLEE HUTCHINSON .,...,.. SARAH KELLY ..........,..,...,,,. ONA G. LAFFERTY ..,,.. MRS. HELEN LAUGH LI N ...... MISS LUCILLE LITTLE ,...,.... MR. HOKE MARTIN ............,, MISS FREDERIKA MCGEE ...... MISS LILA MCGEHEE ,........ MISS FANNIE MOORE ....... MISS GEORGIA NEAL ,.,......,,,.. MISS MARGARET NEWLAND... MR. J. F. PUGH ........,,,.,...,...., MISS JESSIE RANKIN ....... MISS ETHEL REA .......... MISS VIRGINIA REID ....... MISS BLETT SMITH .,.,,,......, MR. R. SMITH-PETERSON ...... MR. H. A. VALERA .......,.. L X ........ . R gg ,Q , ...... . erllIlende1z,t Assislcmzt Silperwtelrzrlevfzt .............................P1'z r1.clpal .CO'nm'1.eI'cz'al Type1m'z'linf,f .......SOciOl0gy, Mathew allies .................Lati'n, Frefnclz ........McltlLemal2'cs ...............................EvzglIislz. .......C0'HZ77Z6'7'C'l'0fl Boolclceepivzy .........Latln .....................E7z.gllsh ........F'7'?7lCll, English ........Mathematics ........MQtll6'7HfdflCS .......Cim'cs, History .............Spam7sll .........Cll97'll'lSffffy Biology ............R6fd2'Z Selling A-.-----------........MGtll0'Wl,GfZ,C8 .Ge0metf2'y, Tl'lQ0ll,0'7l'l0t'l'Zj ........EfnglislL .......................E7l'QZ'lSlL .....--Cl'l72'CS, Afl'lfll?TZf6f'l'C ......E'1zglz'sll, Gefrmclfzl ........Matllemat2'cs ........................Ffl'67flCll .........Ma1mal T'1'ai1ll1z,g ......................Spomish PAG E E I. EV E N -0--0-.U-.,.. M25 mf QMS ffm PAGE TWELVE 9 Q 6 6 9 Q 5 . 3 Q ? 5 9 6 6 S ? 3 U 6 6 Q 9 9 9 6 Q 2 SNAPSHOTS OF THE FACULTY Q ......., ...... ,M w s l 1 V i N , 11 sl N W 3 G Q I W 1 41 z , '4 is 1 9 1 1 4 1 Q, w l 1 1 4 L , I 1 ' l 1 i 1 f 9 H , 1 fQ. JT ff , , , Y- ,- ' 'Q -mff,f+fwmw, qv nAMWM .,...,.,-.,...- Iliff cf wif: sv R ,fhf J!! Y- fy A f ' 'If A , xo, ,J Q, E R8 NN X X 'l RN V ffk ,' ff 1.vmx2!B!Y'hxxxu1, ff U 'QXWNIY fn HAI, D0-20,7 ff X 'Wi XJXJX1 A QIIEZ9, X fi X 1 Ml ICG ,, faf'5 VH- j' 1 Mlm Q 'u' fi ,Af ZLES32L1E551f'l' 7 ' ., ,,,m -j, ,, iff ff .ll'l'l4'?2I 1 lf! J f Vwxfm, X OLLEQ-E f A ' ' .1 ,, L?E'i:: x L55 1 W Ml ff , Ju A 6 ' '19 M1755 ,. m 5 f W N N ,Q K f X W M f w'PivPLl fx 7iL 5.x QY P GE TH RTEE NWN MHWM,H I AV' 'J' ,fm 5 L ' -'W' ,.f jr, --,...,. .. .. .., . .. , ,. ., ,, , J ,XM -my-A.-M' 8 ' ' ' ,nip ' ----------4i.i.w..g:, v A 7 -Lu! 49.695 mi SMS WZYXIIZ Mrxscors THOMAS C. HAYES, JR. Tommy is a darling little boy of four and a half years. He has wonderful blue eyes and an angelic smile. He is a real boy, however, and quite captivated the Seniors with the way he could box. Nothing ever frightens him and wher- ever he goes he always feels at home. Tommy is real smart, too, and when he is once told your name, he can be de- pended on to remember it. We are very proud to have such an attractive little boy for our mascot. Mauiei is the cutest, chubbiest little girl imaginable! Words simply won't describe her lovely curls, much less her big blue eyes and long lashes. To look at her one would think she had come from Kewpie-land to be the Seniors' mascot. She's very real, however, and readily makes friends. She has exactly the right amount of sweetness and mis- chievousness combined with her many talents, and so much sense that it's really amazing. She loves to sing and even the largest audiences fail to fright- en her. In all she's so adorable that you just long to hug her! We were so busy describing her charms that we almost forgot to say that she's four years old. Q- X I M25 mt Guts I2fmZffWTS'e-ffm STAFFORD WEARN ROBERT MCMILLAN SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: Meum Optimum COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Jonqwll STAFFORD WEARN ..... SARA COUCH .............. OFFICERS First Semester President PHILLIP GALLAGHER ,..... ..... ........ ..... ROBERT MCMILLAN ....,. SARA E. MOODY ...... MAMIE BRUNS .,.,,.........,. VIRGINIA KFLLEY HAZEL HUNTER .. VAL GUTHERY THOMAS CRAIG .. Second Semester Vice-Presvfdent Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Prophetess Poet Lawyer PAGE FIFTEEN ........q..5.,......,., .. .. 'NEIL F, . . . ..... my QMS . .. but N SEN1oR CLASS PAGE SIXTEEN Q- K 4921... .... .... . .. . CLARA MELLE ABERCROMBIE Trixie There's nothing she does or says but smacks of some- thing greater than herself. Trixie, as she is generally known among her class- mates, came to us from Laurens, South Carolina, She is fond of all her lessons. especially Virgil. She is a good sport, excellent student and a pal to every one. lIere's wishing her the best success ever. NZ 7grr MARY JUANITA ALEXANDER uNitan Girls' High School Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic .Xssociav tion, 1, Z3 Home Economics Club, 43 Choral Club, 2: Hiking Club, Z. F To know her is to love her. Nita is full of pep, always ready with a- helping hand, a bright merry smile, and a cheery word, She is the persomfication of good nature and a friend to all. Nita also has a full store of sympathy, and sympathy is said to be the key that unlocks every heart. Sli JOHN ORR ALLISON Naturalists' Club, 2: Literary Socity, 1. But if the while I think on thee, Dear Friend, All losses are restored and losses end. Need l say more when these lines convey all my thoughts? One can never have a truer friend. John is an ideal studentfzllways studying-and when one needs help he can sure get it here. It will truly hc a sore loss to the school when John is gone because there will be no one to win all the essay prizes. J-'Z 1 F? LOIS HAYNES ANDERSON North Charlotte High School, 1, 2, .lg Latin Club, 4. She's loving and kind, She's generous and true, She's one of the kind That knows a lot too. Lois is a girl that attracts all who meet her and after you have met her you just can't help but love her. Lois can always be depended on and she is willing to help any one she can at any time. She is full of fun, wit, and sound sense. 00000006lilloootoliooltoolu- , 1' iip PAGE SEVENTEEN 00o0soo--0--0--o--oooluooooosooo--0 K -- A , l S i PAGE EIGHTEEN Quotsoqeeoeo--Q--o--oosooooeouooooaoo-v GRACE ANTHONY Gracious-me. Freshman Club: Girls' High School Club, 2, 3. 43 Secretary Girls' High School Club, 33 Ukulele Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 4. There is no limit to a real friend's value. lts hard to decide whether wholesome or sweet is the correct term to apply to Grace, but we'll just tell you the kind of person she is and let you decide for yourself. She's very quiet until you know her real well and then she's the most companionable person yon've ever seen--a person who can understand when you tell her things. Grace has set her heart on being a missionary of some type. VVe are all sure that if she does fulfil her tlesire she will be a good one, HATTYE LEE ASHCRAFT Just Hattye Lee Albemarle Normal and Industrial Institute, 13 Liter- ary Society, 1: Missionary Band, 1: Basketball Club. lg Selma High School, 2, 3: Literary Society, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, Charlotte High School, 43 Salesman- ship Club, 4. A friendly word maketh glad the heart. When you say a Good scout and mean every single syllable of it. that's a good description of Hattye Lee. .X good all-round student, she gets excellent marks- even on chemistry. She has that rare quality of mak- ing friends easily, and when she has made you one of her friends. you may count on her sticking by you. Hattye Lee possesses a sweet disposition and she Izrightens the corner wherever she happens to bc. VERNON W. AUSBAND lleclaiuation and Debating Club, Zg Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1. 2, 33 Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, .Xdvertising Manager, Associate Editor Rambler, 33 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Manager of Baseball, 4. Never let your studies interfere, With your school life. From the day that Vernon came among us he has been liked by every one. And we feel that when with- out all of his other traits, his wonderful personality will win him a place in the world. He deserves no little credit for the war in which he guided us to. the State Championship in football in the Fall of '23. One and all, we wish to express our gratitude to him. MARY GWYN BARNHARDT Amelia Grant Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' High School Club, Z, 3, 45 Choral Club, 25 Mele Club, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mary Gwyn has an all-time, never-fail, ever-ready smile that keeps her face constantly beaming and so helps make the rest of mankind feel a little: better. It is often said that companionship directly influences our lives, and this is true when Mary Gwyn is around, because her sunny disposition radiates good cheer and happiness to all her friends. Mary Gwyn not only excells in popularity and good cheer but also in her school work, and this goes to make her an all-round, popular, congenial, and influential girl. MEI ...P 6 --oooooloeaaowseooooeeeooolo 1 . 5 I , VW ,Pl f i J 4 been s ...... 1 ........., My, ,.Q.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . JTDHN JACOB BARRIER l4Drayrv Tar lIeel Literary Society, lg Newspaper and Maga- zine Club, 1: Naturalists' Club, Z3 Varsity Football, 3, 43 Letter Club, 3, 43 Photography Club, 43 Baseball Squad, 3. And fools, who came to scoff, remained to praise. During a football practice in the season of 1921 the coach was overheard to say of John, That boy runs like a dray horse-. ' From that day to this Dray has been his nickname. Dray, regardless of his name, has worked hard, in all his student activities and has be- come one of the foremost in the class. Dray is a friend to every one always willing to aid you, but, yet, if you are not keen he will play a joke on you, for this is what he enjoys most. Alb Ei 1, TED BENNICK urredu Advocate Staff, 2, Literary Society. The scholar's learning with the courtier's ease. Ted is one of the most likeable boys in Charlotte High School. 'He is alwavs smiling, and he takes things easy. VVhen he works, he puts his whole heart and soul into it and never complains. Ile always has a joke to tell, and we are sure that he would make a fine jester for a king. So, Ted, here-'s wishing for you, a great success out in life's way. we - . - 5 KATHARINE MONTGOMERY BEST iixati, Secretary Girls' High School Cilub, 3, 43 'Freslnnan and Sophomore llramatic flubs, 2. She's petite, witty, and pretty, too, And we wouldn't swap her for fifty like you. liveryone knows K:-xt. After you have once met her, Katharine has such a lovable disposition-except when she's in Geometry. Her hair is as black as the raven's wing, her eyes are patches of blue from the sky. Here's to you Kat! We wish you all the luck in the world. Alb :.f Q FRANCES BOBBITT Babbitt Statesville High School, 1, 2, Latin Club, 4. When love and lessons come together, Let love gog for it'l1 be better. We were so glad when Bobbitt came to our high school from Statesville High, for in her we find the three greatest qualities---unselfishness, perseverance, and brotherly love. She is good in all her lessons and excels in Spanish. She s the kind who d0esn't toot her own horn. We learn much from her example and she leads us on in the right way. These few lines will help us to remember her: Frances is one who is kind and true, One who is always a friend to you, Une who does the best things, too, And she's a girl that is hated by few ali vans--on --0--as-ole--o-no--4--e 0 c o Q 0 0 041.0--ow-o-4 Q--one-'evo--m . J cue-- ,. ..... .. 32 . L gy' PAGE NINETEEN o -s--a--oHo--a-- -0o-- --o-fo--o--vA-u--o-'o- ur-o vnu- Q- eva- o-in-so-vw 4,--a L 1 l 1 PAGE TWENTY STELLA C. J. BOGER Blondie Freshman Club, lg Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 45 V II Club, Z5 Home Economics Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Tar Heel Literary Society, lg Athletic Association, 2. Not too quiet, not too gay, But loyal and true in every way. Stella is a true and noble friend to every one. She is a good worker and has a mind willing to help others. She is interested in everything that is going on around her and will long be remembered by all who know ber. ill? Q RUTH KERR BOWDEN Rooster Astronomy Club, 25 Latin Club, 4. With gentle yet pervailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Ruth's abilities are numerous. One would have to go far to find a truer, better friend. She is one of the few who prepares her daily lessons on the principle that it is better to have work well done than to follow the method of just getting by. Her determination will certainly bring her success. SWL , if- ,E X? JOHN LYLES BOYD Kodak Club. 21 Naturalist Club, 23 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, -lg .Xthletie ,XSSOCif1llOll, 2: Cafeteria Squad, 43 De- bating Society, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y, 4: High School Orchestra, 45 Glee Club, 2. May success in its best, In the years yet to pass Be the reward of Lyles, Of the '24 Class. Lyles is ay boy whom anyone would be proud to call his friend. VVhen in the years yet to come, we think of the old class of '24 well all think of Lyles. Lyles was faithful and trueg he would do you a favor for tlie asking. Ile was always a leader in the class room as well as out of school. We all wish Lyles good luck :is he treads on life's highway, Biff. , .T 5 JOHN MASON BOYCE Wi1dhair Polkton High School, 1, 2, 3. john is all right especially when he is thinking about girls, for those rosy cheeks of his attract them all. Not only is he attractive in looks, but also in person' ality. We would say in summarizing his good traits that he is just a fine all-round boy. ,g g ,hh O-OOCOOOOOODOOOOOOOCDIOOOOOOOOIHD- 7-'O--00000000DIIIICIOOOOOOOOII .T-ae. WALLACE BROWN BRADFORD Literary Society. lg Astronomy Club. 23 Newspaper and Magazine Club. 23 Athletic Associatlon, Z3 Natural- ist Club. 23 Phi Lambda Chi. 4: Basketball Squad. 43 Cafeteria Squad, 43 Senior Photography Club. 45 Ram- bler Staff, 43 Hi-Y, 4. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Brownie, as he is affectionately dubbed by his host of friends, has achieved great success in his high school career. He has had a great part in making the Ram- bler a success. Brownie is one of the class's best scholars. Though small of stature, he is a good basket- ball and tennis player. We look for great things from Brownie at Davidson. Here's to you, old boy! Sh ,.s ,sw SARA BRADY Sara Her gentle speech and modest ways lead others to account her praise. She's dependable and capable and-red-headerl-and that's saying a whole lot. Knowing you as we do we know that we are leaving one of the best pals we've ever known. She believes in having fun and is full o' pep and has many lasting friends in C. H . S. SW ,ig ,V ANNIE BELL BRANTLEY Annie Bell Freshman Club, lg Modern Drama, 23 Literary Sn- ciety, 2g Home Economics Club, 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. We are certainly glad that we can claim Annie Bell as one of our classmates. Although she is quiet, she is kind. It is characteristic of her to be always cheer- ful and hi-IDDY, except when pondering over French or English. Here's to Anne Bell a life of joy and happi- ness such as she had in her golden school-days. :VZ 7E-' t MAMIE LOUISE BRUNS Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 33 Literary Society, 1: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, last semester, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2. Her sunshine hair and eyes of blue Clothe a nature loyal and true. Mamie is the fine type of girl who is a friend to all, She is known and loved by everyone because of her kind and sweet disposition. She is serious and jolly, and has the happy faculty of knowing just when to be jolly and when to be serious. VVe hope that Mamie will make as many friends all through life as she has made in high school. -13:1 af' PAGE TWENTY-ONE I. 0000OOOOOOOOUOOOOIOOOOOOCOOQs'-l--- - --00004.0000Oooooooolloloooooooohn.:.I iagthk . . lf ..... l J. Q ......... S Wim ............ . . . . . . Kr , . t 1' PAGE TWENTY-TWO o--o-- --o--ouo--e-fo-io-fo--u--o--Q--s--o--one--0-4Q--o--f 0 cf 0 c e--one--1--Q HAROLD TILTON BUCK uBuCkn NVashington Irving Literary Society, lg Athletic As- sociation, 23 Ili-Y Club, 3, 4g Vice-Presialent junior Class: Class llaseball, 23 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Bas- ketball Squarl, 4g Track Team, 3, 43 Marshal, 3: Presi- tlent Home Room, 43 Koilak Club, 21 lli-Y Basket- ball. 4. Here is a friend, true and tried, A leader frank and bold. Harold is a boy of sterling qualities, :intl is very popular with his classmates, He is smart, witty, anil rlepenrlable--such a trio of goorl traits! Don't let's forget the gootl lor-ks t?l. lle's shiekingly good- looking. .CWL CHARLES BUNCH Literary Society, lg Athletic Association, l, 23 Maga- zine Club, 2: tilee Clubg Debating Club, 4. True to his word, and his work, and his friends, Charles always greets you with a smile. 'Ile stansls well in his class and is atlmireal for his gootl qualities. XVe are sure he will achieve great success at Carolina and will be athnireil anrl liketl there as he is here. we Q PHILIP FRENCH BURNHAM Peewee Yaturalist Club, l' Phi' Lainbila Chi, 3, -4: Treasurer, 4: Vice-Presitlent Pri Pa lsi, 4: I'resiilent Senior Photog- raphy Club, 4. Who mixe'l reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Peewee is sort of a Jflfli-tif-illl-lI'11tlt'S1 he plays a little football, goes out for track, acts a little, stntlies a little. :intl like all lacks of all 'lirailes he isn't espe- cially Qooil at any. He-'s just sort of a happy metliuin. He always has something witty anil worth while to say. His inrlifferenee anel sarcasm are the sort that please. Sli E:-if LEWIS CARTER BURWELL Squeak Tar lleel l.iterary, Society, lg Freshman Basketball, lg Al-gra-hy Staff, 13 President lioilak Club, Z3 Varsity Baseball, Z3 tilee Club, 21 Athletic Association, l, 2: Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 Cafeteria Squad, -lg Animal Staff, 4: Secretary Latin Club, -lg Track. 4. Brave, Good, and true, I see him stand before me now.' 'l'liat's just what he isfbrave, gootl, anml true, Squeak is one of our most popular boys. In work or in play he is influential in school anal is looked up to bv all. lf Squeak is mischievous, it is harmless mischief anal is only :lone through the exuberance of his soul. Aly advice to anyone in trouble is to turn to Squeak. He-'s always here in a pinch. Old Char- lotte High certainly loses a valuable article when she loses him. . .nl 0 1--Q-cocoonoonooooclooocusoocoooot dm A Qt' '+-,lille ...' 0oooQ000000lolotootlootooouosoul- , W l ,,,-,-,- .-v,, - MARY BYRD Bird What love I bore to thee. Bird as she is known by her classmates came to us from Kershaw, South Carolina. Kershaw is respon- this brilliant young girl, full of energy and sible for ambition. VVe are sure that she will be a highly edu' cated girl some day, if her desires are fulfilled. Bird is very fond of geometry and makes it her daily task to draw circles and construct triangles. Her Sweet dis- position and her kind words influence all who come into contact with her. QXVL 3 . 5 KATE PIERSON CALDWELL Freshman Club, 1: Chairman Finance Committee of Girls' Club, 3, President Girls' Club, 43 tiirls' lligh School Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Cluh, 45 Home Economics, 41 Marshal.. .lg Modern llrama Club, Z, Washington lrvin Literary Society, lg Athletic Association, 1, 2. Not too quiet, not too gay, But loyal and true in every way. As a true friend, Kate has no equal. She is always jolly and ready for a good time, but is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Her sweet friendly disposition has won for her many friends throughout the whole high school. we E452 MARGARET CARROL Peggy Freshman Club, lg Athletic Association, 23 V ll Club, lg Girls High School Club, 2, 5, 43 Literary Society, l. It's nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice. Margaret is the type of girl who is never fully appre- ciated until she is known intimately. She is a dandy sport, and a sweeter, truer, girl you'll never find. She is the jolliest, best-natured kind of a girl, and you never see her without a smile or when she isn't cheerful. XVe hone that she may have the same success in college that she has had in high school. uf, 2 A X 5 EDNAH THAMES CARSON Hic Asheboro lligh Scliool, l, 2: Girls' High School Club, ,lg C. F. 4. Mindful not of herself, but always thoughtful of others. Etlnah is just the kind of true friend any boy or girl wants. I-lic is always thoughtful of others and sweet and uuselfish. She is peppy and full of life and always has a joke to tell you. Her favorite occupa- tion is tripping people in the hall. We don't know what we would have done if Hic had decided to go to school in .Xsheboro instead of in Charlotte this win- ter. No one in the school has more friends than Hic g she makes friends easily wherever she goes. No one could stay arf-und her long and not love her. gl-W . for 1+ D-'O Wil PAGE TWENTY-THREE sooooooooosoo--o-fwnoooaooonc o--lo--o IJAGE TWENTY-FOUR Aclooooonicoooooboooci0000000-0--or NARIETTA CHEATHAM , uRita1y Girls' High School Club, 33 Basketball Club, 1: Athletic Association, 23 Home Economics Club, 1 g High School Orchestra, 1. It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a-making sunshine everywhere. Narietta is one who has the happy faculty of always being the same whether it rains or shines. Her smil- ing countenance and easy manners have won for her the highest esteem of all these who know her. She is very studious, but fully enjoys all leisure moments. Playing the violln and piano are among her many accomplish- w :i y . ments. l-ler sincerity and sweet disposition will strew her path. as well as that of others, with roses all the ing ii? ALLAN SIMPSON CHRISMAN Cris VVashington Irving Literary Society, lg Kodak Club, Z: Cross-Country Club, 23 Athletic Association, 2, 33 lii-Y Club, 2. 3, 4: Class President, 35 Student Coun- cil. 3: Chairman Scholarship Committee, 3, Chief Klar- shal, 31 President Hi-Y Club, 4: Boys' Cabinet, 4: Snips and Cuts Staff, 43 Ring Committee, 45 Track Squad, 4. He's a friend who's loyal and true, A leader frank and bold. Allan or Cris, as he is affectionately known, can be seen here, there, and everywhere about the school. lt is needless to say that he is popular, for his interest in the activities of the school as well as his ready sense of humor make him loved by all. Allan is always ready to lend a helping hand toward any movement in the interest of the school. Here's to your future, old boy. and may your outlook be as bright and cheerful as your past has been. JZ HERMAN JAMES CLONTZ Salisbury lligh School, 1, 23 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 35 Letter Club, 3, 4: Naturalist tlub, 3. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusi- asm. Herman, better known to his friends as Flop, came to us from Salisbury High. He is an athlete of note. especially in baseball, where he is our most reliable and consistent pitcher. As a student he believes a thing worth doing is worth doing well, and applies himself thusly. During his two years here he has acquired many friends through his sincerity and honesty, who :ire depending on him to succeed in life as well as he has in his school activities. NZ 74 7? MARGARET COCHRANE :aMaggie,v Sewing Club, l. A little maid, demure and sweet. Margaret is one of the sweetest little girls in our class. She has a kind, generous heart and is always ready to share your pleasures and difficulties Cespe- cially if you take geometryl. liven though she seems to be a quiet. dignified Senior, she is really as mis- chievous anrl full of pep as any freshman. BeSidSS hav- ing a charming personality she has a brilliant men- tality. VV'e all dread the parting of ways, especially since we must leave such friends as Margaret behind. K-X O--000l05000OOUOQOQOOOOOUOOOOOOO mth. 'gm -4 4' 0000 IDA REID COHEN Girls' High School Club, 25 Home Economics Club, l: Girls' Hiking Club, l. I love quiet, solitude and such society As is quiet, nice and good. Always the same demure Ida Reid, smart and faith- ful in the class-room who, when once a friend, proves to be valuable, true, and sincere. She is very energetic and industrious, never shirking her work until finished. Then she finds time for indulging in such sports, as swimming and skating of which she is very fond. In domestic ability she is a genius, as to making candy and sewing she seems to excel all. xr f EQ ,IESSIE LOUISE COOK ilpeggyiv Campfire Club, 25 Latin Club, 4. Love to one, friendship to a few and good will to all. To know Louise is to know a girl who always comes to school with lessons prepared, who stands up tor what she thinks, and who sticks to her opinion. To lic one of the favored few of that friendship is a privi- lege not to be soon forgotten, for Louise makes a good friend, true in word and act. ,Xnd then Louise has no hard feeling against anyone. She is most democratic. Everyone has the same privilege as she. In this fact she has a strong belief, UL 1 SARAH CRUMP COUCH Crump VVashington Irving Literary Society, l: Modern Drama Club, 2: Basketball, Z. 3, 41 Girls' High School Club. 2, 3, 41 Chairman .Xthletic Committee of Girls' High School Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 43 Latin Club. 43 Rambler Staff, 3, 43 .Xnnual Staff, 43 Letter Club, -1: Vice-President Class, First Semester, -lg Cap- tain Girls' llasketball Team, 4. As fair as Helen of old, As great as Caesar, I'm told, And Plato's brain Goes under a strain As she knocks the rest of us cold. He-re's to Crump, pretty, bright, attractive, capable. and loyal. She's very athletic, too. ln fact, shc's just what she was voted---an all-round girl. From her many honors you can easily see that she has taken part in all phases of high school life. xllff Ei' THOMAS MOORE CRAIG Tommy lli-Y, 2, 3, 41 Naturalist Club, 21 Chemistry Club, 43 Radio Club, 33 Secretary and 'l'rcasurer Hi-Y, 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Athletic ,Xssociat'on, l, 23 Home Room President, 2, 5: Class Lawyer, 53 .Xl-gra-hy Staff, 23 Advocate Staff, 3, Rambler Staff, 43 Editor Rambler, 53 Literary Society, 2: Vice-President l.iter- ary Society, 23 Student Council, 2, 4, 55 Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 4. . A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. Ut' thc many leaders m high school life and activity Tommv has become most prominent. .Xn attractive personality, coupled with the ability for leadership in all activities, make him a valuable boy. He is into everything in school and his influence is always for the right. Everyone knows him and we feel he will do well in college and in after life, m .F PAGE TWENTY-FIVE .O...OO'Q................'. .' U U . ....l.UOCQOOQOUQOOCOCOOCQO' . V .12 im-i 5 1 1 lv- li. O lie ii if ,. ii? ,. F4 VJ, i. is li I,1 li! in il' sa 'e Ilia '-9 lv si? V? Q? ii li In 's ii it Vi 5 lu ,. ,. fri lla -o 'a it? B .il . j. ti it yi slr 'a is lag lee iff ll? Sis U, lla tif li? we is it ii ii? ng Q ii fs 9 Q 0 . li lm Iva iii . U 53 I? if if I., I . .... .... T Q Ufim . ......... . . . . . . WINNIE MAE CRAVER Weenie Freshman Club, 1: Literary Society, Z3 Choral Club, 33 Girls' High School Club, 4. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. She possesses :1 smile, pep and personality: what more could you wish? Winnie is known for her chewing gum and her squeals. If anything exciting happens, Weenie must give a piercing little shriek, and usually a pinch to the nearest person. She is glad this is Leap Year, for she likes the idea of Chasing' the boys. Her favorite expression is Oh, I got a letter from VV. and L. She is always ready for fun, and to find zi better pal for a lark of any kind, you will have to travel far. QXIIL 7 Q' C? MARTIN PHIFER CRAWFORD President Hi-Y, 33 lli-Y, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Kodak Club, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 25 Latin Club, 4. Few things are impossible, to diligence and skill. Martin is one of the shining lights in high school. VVhen there is anything to be done he is always ready to put all the pep and enthusiasm he has into it. He is a real good student and we understand a real good ladies' man. He possesses oualities most enviable which make him a boy of true worth. SP2 MILDRED CRAYTON Chigger Girls' High School Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 23 liiterary Society, lg Home Economics Club, 4. As pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed eternal as the sky, And like the br0ok's low song, her voice a sound which could not die. Mildred is sweetness, freshness and jollity personified lf you ever get blue or irritated, go to Mildred and you cannot help having your disposition changed, for the better. She's like an ice cold, refreshing drink on a hot summer's day. She has no enemies. No one could keep from loving her. Her ready smile makes her wel- comed anywhere she may choose to go. Besides her wonderful disposition, she is smart, plays the piano, and has a beautiful voice. SZ Q HUELING DAVIS I-Iueling Lone Pine Literary Society. 1: Athletic Association. 1. 23 Naturalist Club, 23 Kodak Club, 2: Vice-President Class, 2: Sigma Delta, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club, 43 Cafeteria Squad, -4. Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. No personality ever embodied the elements of the Golden Rule to a greater extent than Hueling's. Sincere, open-minded, generous to a fault, he has won the admiration of his friends and the respect of his enemies. VVith a smile as a pass word, he took an active part in student activities, carving a niche of popularity for himself that will weather the storm of time. C. H. S. has been bettered by having had him. PAGE TWENTY-SIX . ..qi V-fa-t --is -fu.-no-I -- own--n--e-New-e--o-to a o o a n o o-o--4 5 n--o a o o o o o o Q o o o 0 o o o o o o o o c o o n o o -a ' at xiii ' ,. L L C ' . , f ff, it . .................. jpg my wig J JAMES DEAL ranealn Mount Pleasant High School of Tennessee, 1, 2, 31 Phi Lambda Chi, Chemistry Club, 4. Oh, he may be a rotten Sheik, Because with girls he's not a shriek, But when it comes to using his bean, Well, a brainer vegetable never was seen. Deal was in C. ll. S. only during his Senior year. ln his former school-Mount Pleasant in Tennessee-- his record is unexeelleil. This young man's record speaks for him and in doing so certainly indicates that James is a true gentleman and a boy of irreproaeliahle character. wa FLORA MITCHELL DE PASS llFl0!Y Xthletit A'-soeiation lunioi l ilnar ' n . ' . 3 . ' . y Lo imittecg Freshman Cluh: High School Club: Dramatic Chili: VVashington Literary Society 3 Girls' Reserve. Her smile is just like sunshine It brightens all our lives. XVe have heen fortunate in having Flo with us :luring her four years of high school. Her hohhy is painting, but this is not her only art. for she has the ability to make friends easily and has ii most win- ning personality. Flo does not make her life gloomy hy studying all the time hut she manages to do her work well, She is always faithful anfl sincere to her work and friends. WL ala MAY ROCKWOOD DEVLI N Rocksie Of the wide world I stand alone and think Till I love and fame does sink. Surely there cannot he a more friendly girl than ROCksie. She always wears a smile--even when she has to admit that again she was tardy. History is her favorite study and she excels in it. She is companion- ahle, jolly and true-heartcil. EDWIN HARRISON DIXON ..Ed,. .Xstrniioiiiy Cluh, 2: .Xthletic Astsociillioll, l. 2. VVe finvl ourselves refreshed hy the presence of cheer- ful peopleq even so with Ed. He is one of our quiet, meditative classmates, always ready with a helping hand, giving us a bright, merry smile and cheery word. He is generally trying to have some fun when he is not dreaming. J ::5': T.': ' ' M ' I gf ,I ,mf . T'TZTri':2i'i' . . PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN -- 4 o-- -ro--r u 1 -at-e--o-ru-ro-le.--r .s-f,-an f ii, H .L ll 0 0 9 4 u o Q 0 A 0 1 0 e 0 6 0 o a Q u 0 o Q 4 9-one-ar-1-w--Q A -g t sv- s-A o-one--0 o --V - si.-r '1 ----V ,-.glue UYUEQULLS P AGE TWENTY-EIGHT WALTER R. DIXON, JR. , Bones Boys' High School, Atlanta, Ga. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud once free. Three long years we hare struggled along our high- way, ailfling' and substractmg in number. At last our bemor year dawned and we were fortunate enough to have Bones Join our ranks. Heres to Bones, our splendiil oid scout. :VZ :Q rg, ELINOR BAIRD DUDLEY Detroit High School, 1: Athletic Association, Z: Girls' lligh School Club, 3, 4: Debating Society, 33 Skinney Club, 4. She is jolly, good-natured and true, And her share she is willing to do. Fun, smiles., pep, a sweet disposition, and full of mischief, is Eleanor. She blew into our midst two years ago from Detroit and since being here she has added much enjoyment to the high school days of those who are fortunate enough to know her. NZ 7-iv? EDITH DUDLEY Northwestern High Schoolg Treasurer of F. A. C. in Noi-thwesternq Skinney Clubg Girls' Iiasketballg Ath- letic Association, Manager Girls' Basketball Teamg Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club. Beneath that calm exterior lies a deal of deviltryf' Edith takes an active part in all school activities and also is a bright student. She is peppy, reliable, and is always willing to help. She is one of our star play- ers in basketball. Here's to Edith that she may have as successful a future as her days in Charlotte High. :WL GEORGE W. DUDLEY, JR. , MDM., .Xthletic Association, 2, 3g Naturalist Club, 23 Vice- President Hi-Y, 3g Marshal, 3: Senior Hi-Y No. 2, 43 Rambler Staff, 43 Chief Cheer Leader, 4. Here's a friend, kind and true, And he's always cheerful, too. Aw, come on folks, you aren't cheering, raves George, as those Charlotte Wild-Cats fall in line! With a heap 0' smiles and it wave o' his hand, he led 'em on and on. 'till they scored4The Champs. To you. George, we are grateful for a goodly portion of Hi- School Pep and sincere good-fellowship. 0 O 0--0--e i Occ0o-O--0--0--0-'O--9--IOillliooool 0--0--00I00OOOOIIOIIOOOJOOOIODIICOO ALBERT LELAND DULIN Dulce Secretary Debating Society, lg Treasurer Sophomore and Freshman Dramatic Club, 2: Naturalist Club, .21 Junior Literary and Debating Society, 33 Junior Dra- matic Club, .ig Pi-Pa-Ki, 4, Dramatic Society, 4. Dulee's talent and ability in amateur dramatics is well known. In fact, some of his acting has been such as to make professionals jealous, he has the art of bringing out every bit of humor in a part without burlesquing it. Nor is his humor confined to the stage, for often a particular apt bit of wit or sarcasm from Albert has caused a burst of laughter in the solemnest of classes. He is not, however, merely a humorist or an actor. lle is a good student, a true friend and a valuable member of the student body. iAlso, it is rumored among our feminine friends, that he is considerable of a sheik.l Sl 'L Ei? JAMES FRANKLIN DUNCAN ltjimvy Literary Society, 13 Naturalist Club, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2. Men of few words are the best men. During Jim's four long years in high school hc has made himself one of the best and most popular boys here. He has won many friends and if you are not one of them you have surely missed something. Heres wishing you success in the years to come, Jim. SWL is-? IRWIN EARNHARDT Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. ln Irwin wc have a classmate of whom we may be justly proud. The best that can be said of one is that he is sincere and reliable. and in him we have both of these qualities. He has successfully mixed fun in with his diligent search for wisdom. Years shall not efface the many friendships he has formed during his stay with us. JZ LQ! CELESTINE FEDERAL Sudden Freshman Club. lg Girls' High School Club, 2, 5, -lg V H Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 43 Latin Club, 43 Athletic Association, 2: Literary Society, 1. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and lowg an excellent thing in woman. If you are numbered among Celestine's many friends you are very fortunate, for she is a true and loyal friend. Her lovable and winning ways make her wel- come anywhere. She is truly the prettiest girl in the Senior class: her black hair and big gray eyes are an excellent combination. Here's to you, Celestine, may you have the best in life. I I l f i an v 1 l H-'61 ,--Qu PAGE TWENTY-NINE 0 0 U 0 O 0 0 0--Q--l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0--an --o-- -- -- 5..9...........,...........,..,..,........g ,.....,.....,..............,..,................ ,..,.. .......,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. , , , . D F' 'fjlr my ggijg Qfhrfwi PAGE THIRTY meavaraenuoauacoccaaoooaesso 'a MYRTLE ODESSA FISHER ..Myrt.. Literary Society. 2: junior High Club, 2. True as the dial to the sun. lf you want to find someone whom you can trust, you can rount on Myrtle. The truest friends are some- times the quietest and this can he applied here. lf you haven't gained her friendship you have certainly missed -aoinetliingf, for she is at pal most loyal and true. TESSIE FLANAGAN 4.-I--. .XlSF2iIlfl61' Graham Literary Society, l: Basketlmall Club, 2: Camp Fire Girls, 2: Girl Reserves. A rosebud, set with little wilful thorns. l'nt together some li,-:ht wavy hair. sky lzlue eyes. flashy teeth and you will have a good description of Tessie. You can see she's Irish, all right, hy her name, and she also has the true Trish temper which at times is uncontrolahle and explodes most frequently on Geometry. Nevertheless, in spite of her quick temper and ready tongue. Tessie is a fine girl and a true friend and we are glad to have her in our class. rw. iz , ' :H ELIZABETH FOWLER Girls' High School Clulm, Z. 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2 Vtashington Literary Society, l. When sl'1e's good, she's very, very good, But when sl1e's bad, she's awful. Lib is I1 good sport and a true friend, Speaking wif pep. she is pep itself. never quiet a minute unless it's one of those times when she isn't being very, very good. and then you hetter watch out! She has lziu,qhing hlue eyes and dark curly hair. Besides all these qualities she is a fine student and makes good grades in all her work. :iii THOMAS SKINNER FRANKLIN -vrornu Literary Society. lg Secretary and Treasurer Class. 3: Kodak Club, 2: Naturalist Club, 23 Vice-President lli-Y, 33 Circulation Manager Rambler, 33 President Student Council, 3: Vice-President Class, 3: Dramatic Clnlm, -1, Cuckoo, jug jug, pu wee to witta woo, Spring-sweet spring. To some one who does not know Tom, he might ap- pear to he like spring-so fresh and green. But we that know him are certain that he isn't green. Tom is the master of an almost extinct art, passing without studying. VVe'll miss him a lot for his wise Cracks and observations on the fickle ways of girls. P- Oololnoilloclouloltobcii cH'i t f ,Yi S Um FRANCES LEONE FRAZIER Leone Literary Society, lg Girls' Reserve Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 41 Commercial Club, 4. Here is a dear, a true industrious friend. Leone is a girl who possesses a great deal of com- mon sense: she is witty, smart. dependable, capable, and very humorous when you know her. She will al- ways be remembered as a girl who is unselfish, sympa- thetic. and a true friend. ln her commercial work she stands right at the top and we predict that she is go- ing to be a success in the business world. we HAZEL GABLE Gable Naturalist Club, 23 Chemistry Club, -1: Yice-President Chemistry Club, First Semester: President Second Semester: Senior Photography Club, 4. For such a faithful tender heart. can never break in vain. Hur class of '24 is very fortunate in having with them Hazel Gable. Gable, as he is known to all his friends, is always smiling and takes things as they come. XVhen he works, he puts his whole mind and heart into it, and never says, 'l'UMORROXV. If there is anv harshness or disagreeable parts about him, it must be on the inside. So. Hazel, here are hopes that you succeed in the big LIFE problem before you. J I IL 7 C? JOHN GALLAGHER The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. john seems to have chosen for his motto, Never do today what can be put off till tomorrow. ln spite of this, he has won the admiration of his classmates by his persistent efforts. Many are the ups and downs in his career, but as the saying goes, you can't keep a good man down, This certainly holds good in his case. for he seems to have overcome every obstacle. lly his genial disposition and charming personality, he has rightfully won the friendship of every member of his class. ,Xlff PHILIP GALLAGHER Basketball, l. Z. 3, 43 Football, 3, 4: Track Team. 2. 3. 4: Captain, 33 Manager, 4: Letter Club, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y. 2. 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Class, 41 Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Editor Rambler, .il Cross-Country Club, 2. He who never gives up usually succeeds. NVe have all come to realize that in Philip we have a boy on whom we can depend. He is a sincere, true friend, and a lover of the great out-of-doors. lle has successfully taken part in many school activities. As a distance runner he captained our track team to the Championship in '23, Her-e's wishing the best of luck to Joey Ray's future successor. I PAGE THIRTY-ONE a --0--Q Q--0--o--0 s o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 as-o-is--'aa-c-fofvof-0 6 GL H .lg noooooooooeoooosooosoceneu-ro-V -u ................ 12771, 5 WXXHZ ............ . .. I l Q f , f JAMES GEDDINGS GALLANT O 5 Jim I 0 Newspaper and Magazine Club, 2g Debating and 0 Declamation Club, Z: Chemistry Club, 45 Senior ' Photography Club, 4. O e The future I may face now I have proved the past. U ' --James is a boy of fine character and enduring qual- ' ities. lf he wants anything he goes after it with deter- ' inination but with patience. He does not like to study, ' but when he does he gets along really well. Ile is a ' good friend and is always ready to help anyone he can, E VVe all wish him much luck in the years to come, A Q Xl 1,4 ' 5 S 3 I BERTHA CORNELIA GARRISON I North Charlotte High School, 1, 2, 33 Latin l'lub. 4. 1 She's not too quiet, and she's not too gay, . But she's won many friends by her kind, friendly way. , Cordy is a friendly, modest girl, always thoughtful and kind. Although she is studious and quiet, she is 1 always ready for a good time. Her many friends value ' her friendship highly. l O 4 W, ' JOHN STARR GARRISON : Johnnie C 'lligh School Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 4, VVash- 9 ington Irving Literary Society, lg Modern Drama Girls' lligh School Club, 2, 41 Secretary of Girls' I Klub, 2. 5 Lovely to walk with, sweet to talk with and nice to think of. E Johnnie is a good all-round student'-studious enough 5 to make a record, sport enough to be liked and sweet 5 enough to be lovable. ,Xs a matter of fact she is a girl of fifty-seven varieties -all delectable. . Sli Q-2 Z MARY PAULINE GARRISON I i Pony . Freshman Club, 23 Girls' High School Club, 21 Presi- . A dent of Camp Fire Girls' Club, 23 Student Council, 33 Q Latin Club, 4. A divinity to fools: P A A helper to the wise. Q 'I'hat's P0lly. If you have not studied your lesson Q l let Polly set you right. She's surely one of the good Q l old stand-bys. She never disappoints. Polly is always 0 ' there with the goods. She is one of the very few who 1 can be a sport, have a good time, enjoy themselves, and yet be an excellent student. And when it comes to friendship-well, if Polly likes you, you are fixed , , for life. ' PAGE THIRTY-TWO 3 -1-we o--0--on0--0--0--0-fo--n--0--0 0 o 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0-0--of gng.. g 9 , . g 9 , . , , 9 , , , , , , , , , , , , , . . , . , Q' .,,. -,, mf' EVA CORNELIZ GILLESPIE Sibby Central High School Literary Societyg Red Crossg Etiquette Club. Her eyes are homes of silent Prayer. She is tender and pure, earnest and loving, and her greatest pleasure being in cheering some discouraged heart and making sonieone's burden lighter. She has a certain quiet dignity all her own, a gentle winning manner, and a willingness to be that needed member of society-a useful woman. ti, Q EDWARD G. GLOVER Literary Society, 1: Vice-President Freshman Class, l: Naturalist Club, 2, .Xthletic .Xssociationg President Junior Class, Central High School: Student Council, Central High: Marshal, 3, Latin Cluhg Hi-Y Club. Determination prepares its own way to success. Edward's outward appearance would create the lie- lief that he was an unusually quiet fellow, but still water runs deep, and upon further acquaintance Edward proves himself a regular fellow. full of fun, pep and determination. He is greatly aclmiretl by all who know him. ,wifi 7g T? KATHLEEN WARD GRAY nxittyu Girls' High School Club: Dramatic Clulvg Yice-Prcsi- flent of Latin Club, 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. Kitty is quiet, lovable, studious. and sincere. with a smile and a kind word for every one. She is al- ways reliable and loyal, as well as generous and charm- ing. ln her we find a friend as true as steel. She is full of class spirit, and is always ready and eager to do what is asked of her. The Senior class would be incomplete without Kitty. XVe feel honored to graduate with her. :WL si- Sk' VAL GUTHERY .tBud,, Baird's, Z, 3: Marshal, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Assist- ant .Xdvertising Manager of Rambler, 43 Class Poet, 4. Not too sober and not too gay But a real good fellow in every way. Bud is ,lohn Milton's nearest rival when it come-. to writing poetry. He is six feet two of the hest friend we have ever had. When it comes to getting ads, they just call on Bud. He could make an l-Iskinio advertise for a refrigerator. lf there's a girl around. Bud is Johnnie-on-the-spot. He seems to have a warm snot in his heart for a little town down the Seahoard. He has been untiring in his efforts to do anything he could for C. H. S. and we know they will miss you next year, Bud. ee -3 PAGE THIRTY THREE , ..-' ' I 1 six . . 1 O D C C I . . I O I I . 9 0 U . U l O U 0 U O O 9 .'. Y - 'DUI D C U f U U O I C U C Q I Q '. . . Q . . . . . C'. U U C P . ...... T. g ......... mf! Qytg 5yf'ggjgg.1,. ................ . T EDITH GLENN HAGER Literary Club, 1: Cainp Fire Girls, 23 Latin Club, 4. ? i She is little and she's wise, But she's a terror for her size. Edith is one of the dearest girls in the Senirwr class. No one has ever been able tn catch her with a frown on her face. She is always smiling. She is loyal to all her friends, and is ever ready to lend a helping hand lu anyone in trouble. She is very quiet, preferring to listen rather than to talk. Her charm of personality and her sweet smile are sure to win friends for her wherever shc may go. gulf, ELIZABETH DURHAM HALL f-Lib , Basketball Club: Red Cross and Literary Club, Of all the girls in our High School, There's none so gay as Lib. Lib is a sure cure for the blues and with her ready wit and smile she drives afar all worries-aeyen of the test next period. lf you feel like laughing you may he sure she will laugh with you and if in trouble you have her ready sympathy, which never intrndes hut makes itself felt through the medium of love. JUL , .. - MARY MILLS HAM Ham Basketball Squad, Z, 3, 4: Freshman Club, lg Girls' Club. 2. J, 4: Melody Makers Club, 21 Social Editor of Rambler, 3: .Xlexander Graham Literary Society. Z: Athletic Association, l, 2. The last suitor gets the maid. If we should give to Mary Mills, all done up in a sack. a nickel for each lad she thrills, the load would break her back. Of soup and love,'a rigid test would show she likes the first the best-but she is always on the quest of some new John or Jack. Her surnlus wit and golden locks are simply minor parts. Her belt is lined with varied stocks of scalps and conquered hearts, But nature made her on a plan apparently so spick and span that she has not yet found the man to match her gifts and arts. :VZ , K. 5 FLORABEL HARRILL Athletic Association, 2, Girls' High School Club, Z. 3. 4: Chairman of Finance Committee of G. H. S. C., 43 Skinney Club, 41 Latin Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2: Literary Society. l. , A comrade blithe and full of glee, 1 Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Fun, smiles, pep, that s Florabel. Not too serious, not too gay, but a girl one just couldn't help loving. Florabel is an attractive girl and she s as smart as she is pretty. and she is dependable and capable at all times, l-Iere's hoping she will win as many friends and honors , in college as she won at Charlotte High. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR H. 4-in-own-fo--u--or-o--4--1--o--of-s-vo--oooououaooeeoooew- hi, eoeoooeoooasoeooooosonoooooooso -W .... . -A - ay xr mt soo . . ...... ZiTiTT:ii, . , LULA HERBERT HARRIS Hubbie Girls' Freshman fluh, l: Girls' High School' Cluh, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Cameron Morrison Literary Society. lg Choral Cluh, lg Girls' High School Swimming rllblllll. 33 Rerl Cross Council, 3, She walks in beauty like the nIght. Hubbie, as she is known to us, is a girl of goo-l character and high ideals, She is very fonrl of all kinfls of sports, especially swimming, anrl was One of the best swimmers on our Girls' High School Cluli team. You should just watch her :live once, lt is very rare for one to finil her sacl or not smiling. llut in spite of the fact that where one finds fun and mer- riment one finds Hubbie, She will not allow the rlaily pleasures to interfere with her school work anil is one of the leaders in all her classes, HELEN HARDIE Girls' High School Cluh. 2: Short Story Cluh, 2: VN'ashington Irving Literary Society, 2. Individuality is a gift of the gods. Helen is versatile, Hers is the rare knack of excelling in anything she unrlertakes. She rlances like Il ilream, anfl in the pool she is a regular water-nymph. More than that she has the happy faculty of saying the right thing at the right time. Helen is artistic: she has an eye for color ansl a sense of the finer proportions of things. llow she manages to keep up with her varieil activities-ancl stuilies, too-with such ease, is a inysa tery To know of Helen is to envy herg to know Helen is to znlmire her, LUX? is-2 MAYE CLITHEROE HARDIN Buddy Presiilent l 'reshman High School Club, XViln1ingtoug Girls' High School Cluh, 2. 3, 43 Arlvisor for ,lunior High School Girls' Vlulm, 43 Senior Dramatic Vluh, 43 .Xtliletic .Xssociation. The love-light's in her eye, Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens' are. Maye came to us three years ago from VVilming'ton, although she is originally from Virginia. We certainly were fortunate in g'ettin,f1 her hesause she has been a true Buddy to ns all. She is always really with a smile anil a kinrl woril. VW: woniler if l,awvei's anil Art will go together, for Maye has a weakiness for hoth! I ller artistic taste is worthy of special notice. iXl!? GEO RGE H ART George Greenwood, South Carolina, High School, 1, 2: Senior l'hotograpliy Club, 4. To say little and peiform much are characteristics of a great man. George came to our school from Cireenwooil, S, C., anal he was very timiil at first, hut soon he joineil in the sway of our school anll maflei many friends, Therc is no one in school hut who likes George because of his winning disposition. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o 0 o 0 0--0-fo--c--o-in--0-o o 0 1 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE law. f- 'il ...,. , ..,,..... ...,.,..... ..... ., ....,,.,...,........,. ...,..,,....,..,,,..,,HQ 0 . --,,.......,....,.,..M.,-...---..,.,,.a-...,- -... . , 7, PAGE THIRTY-SIX VIRGINIA HAWKINS ..Va,, Freshman Club. 1: Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: VVashington Irving Society, 23 Modern Drama Club, 3: .Xthletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Marshal, 3. When I resemble her to thee How sweet and fair she seems to be. Virginia is surely a sweet girl, VVe all love her and will never get used to not having her dashing through the halls of C. H. S. trying to get to class before the buzzer sounds. She has won many, many friends dur- ing her school life-friends who will always love her. VVhen Va smiles at you, the whole world seems ten times brighter. All, FRANCES LEOTA HENLEY Tootsie Literary Society. 13 Dramatic Club, 2, Girls' High School Club, Z, 3, 4. I would be friends with you and have you live. Tootsie is a true and genuine friend. Her amlii- tion is to be Il violinistg and we are sure she will sue- ceerl, for whatever she is interested in she goes aheail and does. It is absolutely useless to attempt to deter her from her purpose. Besides being a violinist, Tootsie is a splendid art student and gives promise of lieing Li credit to this school. Sli ,Ac ,gc HOYLE DURWARD HILL 1AHoy1eU Y. Pi, 23 Chemistry Club, 4: Presiilent Fifth Periotl .Xmerican History Class, Direct him not, whose way himself will choose. The Class of '24 is fortunate in having him, because fellows like Hoyle are not plentiful. He goes about his work in an easy, pleasant, optomistic manner, and he usually comes out on top. If there is any harshness or meanness in him, none of his schoolmates has fonnil it out. Anyone might envy his personality, because it is one that means success to the possessor. He is one of the few boys that realizes that he goes to school to learn-ask his teachers, Some folks say they believe he wrote our chemistry and history textbooks, others believe he is kin to Solomon. Anyway, if you are in rloubt anything, ask Hoylefhe knows! Sli H: 5 JOSEPHINE PHIFER HOUSTON ii-Ice.. Athletic Association, 1, 725 Girls' High School Cluh, 2, 3, 4: Modern Drama Club: Washington Irving I.it- erary Society: Latin Club, 41 Home Economics Club, 4. So true, so sweet she is That one and all are happy to be with her. Josephine, who is blessed with personality and gifted with charm that makes lasting friends, will always be reniemberecl by her class-mates as companionable, pleas- ing, unselfish, and lovable. She is studious too, and we hope that she may have the same success in college that she has had in high school. ..,, , QR OICOOCODOQOODOQOOO3l6lUOl00I-C--l- 'A'-Q--OOQOOOIIDOOCOOOOOOOCOOOIOOOIO F . 12 Q' ff ,tie Sweetness oooh HAZEL MOUNTJOY HUNTER Weedy Girls' High School Club, 2, 3. 43 Chairman Publicity Committee G. H. C., -lg Class Prophetef-S: Annual F-taffg Secretary Sophomore-Freshman Dramatic Club, 21 Scribble and Scrawlug Sigma Delta, 25 VVashing- ton Irving Literary Society, lg Home Economics Club, 4. Good humor and good sense are always joined. Weedy is a vision in brown. ' Her hair and even those adorable and numerous little freckles ishah! shll add to the picture. She is a type that will always count her friends among the old and young. She may be said to be a modernized edition of the oldsfashioned girl, combining the best features of both. JZ 7., OLIVE REGAN HUNTER '-one Literary Societyg Basketball Club: Girls' Reserves. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and true. Olive is just the happiest, most companionable person you've ever seen-a person who can sympathize when you tell her things, will talk seriously with you, and will laugh with you. She's just the kind of girl anyone can like and when you've won her friendship, you have it for life. Olive is very reserved and dignified, and she catches on to jokes as quickly and as easily as an Irishman. LOUISE ERWIN HUTCHISON Hutch Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Sopliotnore-Freslv man Dramatic Club, .21 Home Economics Club, -lg L. F I. . . . . . Latin Club, One could much know Washington Irving Literary iwociety, Z: 4. write on for pages, but it wouldn't help towards describing the girl whom we all as Hutch. is the keep of her personality and it un- locks the doors of every one's heart. She has never been known to get mad! That alone is a record of which we would all be proud. Dependability is another one of her assets. If she says she'll do it-she does it well. She's smart too, but why say more? She's known and loved by everyone, which is enough in itself. 9 1 Z WILLIAM WALKER JARRELL npigi. Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team, 45 lli-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jew Derby Club, 3: UC Club, 2, 3, 4, 53 Sport liditor Rambler, 55 Advertising Manager Snips and Cuts, 5: Class Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 2, 3, Naturalist Club, 35 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3: Man- ager Tennis Team, 4, 53 Cross Country Club, 2: Callus Club, 41 Ili-Y Basketball, 5, Football Squad, 5: Cani- eron Morrison Literary Society, 2. Pig, or Rhody, as we often call him, is just five feet of fight, pep, and spirit. His consistency, deter- mination, and grit easily overcome his handicap in size. Central High will be lost without Pig next year. O l Q - i PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN L 0 0 0 5 0 0 J 0 0 0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0 0 9 6 0 0 o 0-0--no f4T?f'l 's 1.0.0,ll......l.OU.C.0.l'l Q' :IMO VN.. , J'- lififiiiiig .... ....... I flm . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 Q Q l ? ' T I MARGARET P. KELLER lk Margaret 'l Never known to shirkg , Quiet she does her daily work. : Margaret is a girl we all aflmire for her winning . smile anil quiet manner of :loing things. We harfllv know she is in our miclst except for her smile. She ' always has her work clone well anal on time, which , many ot us flo not ilo. This aronses our admiration I for her to a much higher flegree. sl? if 'E Q 1 ll: ,ll , , THOMAS WESLY KELLER nsTOm,i Literary Society, 13 Athletic Association, 23 Pllotog- M . A rapliy Chili, 4. 4, I l l J l , Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. I tl I l 5 Tom is ll loyal, sincere fellow anrl :t boy of sterling l qualities, llc is io ular with his class-mates anrl , 4 P h I i teacliers. Hes smart, relialmle anil a good sport. XVe I Q 'te to see him YO this snrin . 1 1- l H W . l'. ,, l i ? I, C. VIRGINIA KELLEY l Q H Il Q, Kelley .,.. l . l V .X-cretary f ue ue .iterary Society, 1: Treas- ' . 'er 'f . .ii ern llrama Chili, .25 Marshal, .lg Girls' High Il li . fciool Tub, .., ., 1 amhler Staff. -lg f'laVSs His- 'I . 4 'an, 3 'iii . : r ' 'irls' High School Liluh, 4. l l I She's all my fancy painted herg I - Shes lovely, she's divine. 'e 'ea y conf ' ge amig' without f'Ke1ley for I, Q she is worth ier we' it in golrl. Along w.tl1 her good l 1 00's anil s my iisposition, is a little bit of mischief iz wh'ch makes her 2 re u ar ral, She is so radiant. SO , genial, so kincl, anrl so pleasure-hearing, that you in- . nctively feel in her presence that she rloes you goofl. , i , , I . l ' 1 ,? , . I . I ll . , il i 5 l Q li. LOUISE KIMBALL A i St. Alai-g'aret's hoarnling School, Athletic Association: l Q resii ent . t ' un: 'l'reasui'er Sigma llelta: Girls' I - 'fri 41131 '- i ramatic fllllll Alexanfler li I 1 in 'l,iterary Suci i ,,, 'il f li . Of me you may write in the blackest ink 1 I I mean what I say and I say what I think. Louise is very haril to write up, but everybody that knows her loves her. f e is always willing to help ter c assmates. . e's c ever anil amusing and is an example of attractive indifference. 2 Q il A 3 6 r-'Mat THIRTY-EIGHT 4 Q 0 M 'MIX , 1 o--m-a--sMo4-o-vo--ohm--0--o-at-0--0-4-'Q-m-4' Q-014.44--oV-0--o-fo-fe--0--Q--or 6 , r---0 0 9 o o o 9--m--0-4'-0-0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 9 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 I ' , -' '-:ii.i31,,.L..,--., ..l::':g.+ ::....-....1 - -. H A , - t 0' ml wwf .Lf ELIZABETH KISSIAH -'Lib Literary Society, 23 Girls' High School Club, 23 Com- mercial Klub, 3. 4. Of all the ladies in our land , There's none so sweet as Elizabeth! Elizabeth is the kintl of girl we all want for a frienil, She is very studions, but she fully enjoys all leisure moments. She always thinks just the very best thing any girl eoulrl think and is always 1-early tO.lCIlll-21 sympathetic ear to everyborly's troubles, and delights in helping all. Elizabeth will always be remembered by her classmates of C. H. S. because of her kincl dis- position anml nnselfishness, AHL ..i . if MARJORIE LENORA KISTLER Frenchie prev-lnnen Girls' Club. 11 Secretary-Treasurer' l:iterary Society, lg Athletic Association, 1. 2: Dramatic Club, Z. To those who know thee not, no words can Paint i ,- And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Marjorie is a true frienrl to everyone. She is sweet anil rlainty, too. NYE wonder how she manages to stanil so well in her classes ancl still have as much fun as she floes at clances. She is both ilignifierl anrl jolly anal she has the happy faculty of knowing just when to be iolly anrl iust when to be flignifieil. .Wa ,V .', 3' EDITH AILEENE LEDWELL Edith Literary Society, lg Naturalist t'lub, Z. Only a girl, with her wild strange way, With her idle hours, or her busy days, With her quiet remarks, and her odd replies, Sometimes foolish, and sometimes wise, Edith is a girl worthy uf the very best there is in life. As a frienil. she is loyal, true-hearteml anil sincere: as a stuclent. she gives her honest enmleavor to every task. She is a frienil worth liaviiigg. ller sunny smile anrl lovable disposition make her a regular, all-rounil in-l. She has inarle many, many frienrls in Iligh School. She is the most cheerful of the cheerful--the sunniest rlfsnosition-zalways lialipy :intl making others happy. iXfterHall, Edith has a number of frienils anrl is lovefl iv a . sie ELIZABETH ADAMS LITTLE MLW, Literary Club: liirls' High Sehool Club, 23 Yicc- Piesiflent Art t'lnb, 2: .Xthletic .Xssociatioih She is, herself, a collection of the best things. lt is useless to seek for a girl like Lit' for she can- not be found, Elizabeth has a charming personality. Because of her sincerity as a frienfl she will never want for frienfls wherever she may venture. Lit is flestinerl to be a noterl worker among ehilflren, because of her love for them. Her ambition is rlirectecl along this line. anal we most heartily wish her success. 41-W . y .............,.... gm Qffg .......... PAGE THIRTY-NINE ,..,....,, , 4.....,.,,..,,...... o--e--s--1 vo-1-...-cp o 0 os-o--v-A-4 A-c-rr .TL - .X outone0000Iooooocoonooooosouo- os-0 f' ri. ,i PAGE FORTY HELEN LONG Derita High School, lg Girls' High School Club, 2, 3: Athletic Association, 23 Basketball Club, 25 Basketball Squad, 3, 4. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Here is a true daughter of Charlotte High! She is full of enthusiasm and school spirit. Her sweet dis- position and unselflshness cause her to he loved by every one with whom she comes into contact. Helen can interpret Grays and Milton's poems like a genius. She is an unusually good athlete and we predict for her great success as a gym teacher. gil xg 1 gi' -v, ANNE IRENE LOWRANCE Freshmen Club, lg Girls' lligh School Club, 2, 3, 4: Astronomy Club, 25 Dramatic Club, .lg Latin Club, 4: llome Economics Club, 4. A maiden calm, serene, and shy, Forever with a book hard by. ln all her classes, Irene is an honor pupil. She is always willing to help folks in anything they do not understand and to take part in any program that is prepared. Irene is not only a good student but a good friend. and we all love to be around h-er because she is so cheerful and bright, and never have we known her to be melancholy. We all dedicate a wonderful future to Irene in any line she might choose because of her wonderful capability. we , .T Q JOHN PAUL LUCAS, JR. l'resident Radio Club, lg Radio Club, 23 President llehating Literary Society, 3, President Pi Pa Ki, 4: Secretary and Treasurer Photographer's Club, 4: Vice- President Phi Lambda Ki, 45 Debating Society, 4, His talk is like a stream that runs, With rapid changes from politics to puns. John Paul has achieved success during his High School career. He has written the best essays in Char- lotte on Good Roads, t'Good Citizenship, and other topics. He is a splendid speaker, and all who know him, know him to be a good sport, Sli L ... E HELEN LYERLY Literary Society, 13 Choral Club, Z5 High School Klub, 2, 3. The man that hath no music in his soul, Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. Helen's ready wit is welcomed everywhere and by everyone. You never see Helen when she is not smil- ing. .Xnd Oh! but that mind. No one except a genius could master Senior English as Helen does. She is a born musician, and we expect great things in the future for Helen in her musical career, as she expects to specialize in music at Salem. eoooucoaoucooonoosoooooooooou-o--1 --o-oooooosooooaoooooooooosoo--0000 E - fgfgfk - i gufe ANNIE LEE MANN Bill Washington Irving Literary Society. 1: Kl0fl9lfll Drama Club, 23 Girls' High School Club, 2,-3, -lg Latin Club, 41 Chief Marshal, 35 Student Council, 2, As pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed eternal as the skyg And like the brooks low song, her vo'ce, A sound which could not die. If, in our Senior census there had been a place for the sweetest girl in the class, I'm sure Bill' would have gotten it, for she is never too busy to lend zi sympathetic ear to every ones troubles: and her pretty face and sweet, unselfish ways always win her friends wherever she goes. lf you went to Miss llertha's Minstrel you'll cer- tainly agree that she's quite a little star when it comes to singing. ,NL ii MADELINE LOUISE MANUS Neane Girls' Reserve, 11 liirls' lligb School Club, Z, .l, 41 Hiking Club, 23 Alexander Graham High Sclioul. l. 2, 3. Not too serious, not too gay, But a good ol' pal in every way, Madeline is a good-natured girl and for this reason has many friends. She is always looking on the bright side of things and often wonders why everyone else doesn't do the same, Madeline is very industrious and tries to please everyone. which is a nu-st unusual and admirable characteristic. ,WL fit' HELEN MAY MESSICK Lucky Critic of Literary Society, lg Girls' lligh School Club, 2, 3, 43 Melody Makers Club, 23 Marshal, .lg Latin Vlub. 4. Smiling, laughing, evermore Thou art perfect in love lore. That holds true as far as Helen is concerned but a verse describing all her virtues couldn't be found. Helen is never bothered by studies: she is always happy and jlolly trying some funny incident, except when worrying over a certain-very certain--person, VVho knows who it is? This old school will sure Mike Miss Helen but our best wishes will always he with her. QWL WILLIAM CARY MILLER Sheik Literary Society, 1. 23 Debating Vlnb, 33 .-Xsslstant Editor lil Habladorf' 4: llebating Club, 43 Plmtog- raphy Club, 3, 45 He cast off his friends as a huntsman his packg For he, knew, when he pleas'd, he could whistle them ack. Sheik Miller has, by his brilliant personality and charming dimples, won a host of friends among both the boys and girls of this school. .Xs assistant editor of lil l-labladorf' will have to confess hes a wonder. l-Ie's on our debating team and we are sure of his success. Will hate to lose you Sheik, 1 PAGE FORTY-ONE .L ink lo 0nolll0olooooiotoootoooooio--U 0--ooooooicolocoolsoolooooloooooo EI vs, .v .. . .. ..... mdk Mfg . , , A. 5 -1 l E PAGQ FORVYATWO CATHERINE MILLS -tcatn Literary Society, lg Dramatic Club, 25 Latin Club, 43 Scribble and Scrawl Club, 45 Girls' High School Club, 1, 2, 3. To what limits could Catherine reach, With her hobby, that gift of speech. We could not possibly get along without Cat, She is such a good mixer and is so Jolly and so humorous that everyone likes her. Too, she is very studious and makes good grades. Cat makes such excellent grades in Spanish that she is a perfect mystery. XNe all wish her the best of luck in the future. SVL 73 5? CHARLOTTE MILSTEAD President Freshman Classg Literary Societyg Editor Annual from Sophomore Classg Girls' High School Clubg Dramatic Club: Student Council, Even the darkest hour shall see me smile. Charlotte! we all know and love her, what would school be if it were not for her bright smile. She is as pretty as she is sweet and is the life of the class, al- ways ready to help in all that comes along. She is the one member of the class that we couldn't do without, ,WL , . - Q KATHERINE NOVELLA MOCK Kitty Literary Society, lg Basketball Club. 2. Calm in appearanceg motives unknown. Kitty' is a girl who is never appreciated until she is intimately known. But once her friendship is obtained, it is never lost, for she is a most loyal comrade. Kitty s hobby is teasing the piano-thus she succeeds in working off her superfluous energy. As Kitty has been in our schools quite a number of years she has won a warm place in all our hearts, The Senior Class is lucky in having her as one of their number. :Wa , ,. C SARAH ELIZABETH MOODY Sally Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Leader of Guild of Girls' Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 23 Literary Society. lg Vice-President of Senior Class, 4. A face with pladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Sarah is a girl that every one lovesg she can be cle- pended upon in whatever she undertakes to do. She is always cheerful, having a smile and a kind word for every one. Sarah is an acknowledged leader in the school, as such as she would naturally bc. Her sunny smile and happy scores of friends. disposition will always win for heir PN..-' H .lv ,,, , , , , , , ..,..,.,, , . ..,..,.,. Q . Q gn,--n Q ' 0--s o o c Q 0 0 o u o o-of-o--on --o--0 o 0 o o o o 0 o 0 o o A 0 5 iffy Ul f. J 9 w f p I fill We 0 .................. Qff ,r ,fin TTZTTTTTJ.1 :': '1 T'?'qE Q FLORRIE MOORE Fido Freshman Club, lg Girls'4Higl1 School Club, 3: Alex- ander Graham Literary Society, 3. ..... brown eyes n In whose orbs .a shadow lies. H Like the dust in evening skies. Florrie was away from C. II. S. last year, but she is back again this year with all her striking ways. She is a striking brunette with :i striking manner. She whirls through striking events in a xery striking way and extricates herself somewhat strikingly from the most striking predicaments, You guessed it-sheis 21 Stfikilltl girl! QXUL .V 7 '- :iii JOHN C. MONTGOMERY ...lacks Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Kodak Club, 3, fwashington Irving Literary Society, 23 Athletic Association. 1. 31 Latin Club, 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Ujacki' is little but he occupies a large place in our hearts. Ile is short in inches, but sixefeet two in spirit and friendliness. Jack is always willing and ready to help anybody he can. He is a clean backer of all forms of student activity. Jack is a good student and noted for being a hard worker. VVe predict great success for jack, because he has the will to do and the brains to back up the will. JCL MARY ELIZABETH MORRIS -.Mary.y Freshman Club, 1 1 ,lunior High Club, 23 Chairman Program Committee 3 Literary Society, l. 2: Hiking Club, 2: Girls' High School Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. What would we do in High School land for continuous chatter, if Mary were not at hand?' livery time Mary Lib comes near, the sun seems to shine just a little brighter. Everyone knows and loves her for her sweet disposition and winning ways. She is ever frank. sincere, and sweet. To know her is to love her. because she is a real, sure enough girl. xllfi WILLIAM WORTH MORRIS Pinky Student Council, 2: Hi-Y, 3. 4, 5, Vice-President Hi-Y. 43 President, 5: Boys' Cabinet Y. Nl. C. .X., 4, 53 President. 5, Letter Club, 4, 5: Athletic Association, 1, Z, 31 Vice-President Home Room, 53 Cross Country Club, .lg Class Ilasketball, 3. 4, S: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, 5: Captain Basketball, 53 Football, 5: Track, 4, 5, Not too sober, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Pinky has won praise in most every form of athletics. He has played spectacular basketball and has been on the track team for a number of years. This Year was his first year out for football and he also showed his stuff then. He is active in all forms of High School life and his many friends bid him the best of luck in college arid out in life. 'flu f4lq. oooooooooooosoaooo nuance-o--e ', ,.,.. -u. Jul' '10 of-u-ooounoomaosaoanovoo PAGE FORTY-THREE a s c 1 -s-A - 'r l l 5 I l I l l I l l l l l l I a l 4 1 r l l l I l 1 l l i 4 l l l l 1 l l l 5 l 5 l l l l l 1 l I I l l E ll ll ll l l I ...il PAGE FORTY-FOUR , , ,.....,.....q..e--9-.a--one--s--o a e 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o s n o NELLIE DE ROHAN MOSTELLER Nell Hiking Club, ll Girls' High School Club, 3, 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. Nell has gained a host of friends in our school because of her sweet and friendly disposition. Everyone i-'ho knows her knows what a fine girl she is. Smiles are surely catching, and when you are around Nell -well. you can't help but catch 'e1n. -1f 2 JOHN QUINCY MYERS, IR. QuincyT' Baird's School: Senior Hi-Y Clulv. 4: lli-Y Basket ball Team, 43 High School Orchestra, 4. His happy disposition, his pleasant smile, Have won him friends for many a mile. John has been with us only one year. ln that time Ing genial good nature and his ever-ready smile have won him many friends. He is not only jolly, but he also does his work with determination. Luck to you, Quincy, may you succeed everywhere you go. .NZ HELEN ENOREE McCORKIE Just Helen ,Xlexander Graham Literary Society. l : President .Xiexandi r Graham Literary Society, l 3 Girls' Basket- ball Club, 23 Girls' Reserves, 3. Sincerity and truth form the basis of every virtue. VVe are certainly glad to have had Helen in our school because she is interested in all school activit.es and is such a fine girl in every respect. She is always smilinef-even when pondering over Geometry. Speak- ing of fun, well, she surely is jolly. She's ready and willing to do her part and can be depended on at all Innes. QXHL JENNIE LEE MCCOY Girls' Freshman Club 9 Girls' High School Club 3 llasketball Clubg Cameron Morrison Literary Society g Commercial Club. The blue of her eyes and her golden hair are blend of the western sky. Jennie Lee is an all-round girl in every respect. She is beautiful and attractive and we shall always remem- ber her for her golden hair. ller spare time is spent in making male hearts flutter. The success of many of our high school entertainments has been due to her musical talent. If you want to make her blush and see her smile just mention B .... Her success as a Commercial student is worthy of special notice. ........... . . . ii -Q 1 - is-.J ,. .fm ' mi A 'f7 'f'l XVI' ri nl -H ' 1 aa -so--0--0-ooooooaoooooooo--oi 'J' X-'V c',f'f , ! U Ellflfb 'Hi' fl, l,flm....'..s.'. ff! tif! ty!!! LJ- J., ooooouous LILIUS E. MCINTOSH 000 -ix-lernn Girls' High School Club. 3. 4: Hiking Club. 1. To know her is to love her. Lem is the kind of a girl we all want for a friendg true and loyal, and always to be depended upon. She is a sweet. natural. easy-going girl. She's not so easy going that she stands still while everything goes on and leaves hier. though. She keeps up with the lessons, and so dc-esn't get Crushed when she hits the exams. 2.9 JOHNSIE IRENE McKAY Bobbie Freshman Club, l: Junior High Club, 2: Literary Soziety. 3: Commercial Club. 4. Happy am I, from care I'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? .X happy-go-lucky creature is Bobbie. ller chief amhition is to make good but to have a good time Rlnllil with if, Our bright and charming Bobbie's witty remarks. unfailing good humor. and general attractive- ness have made her one of the most popular and un- forgettable members of the class. XVhat would we do without happy-go-lucky 'Bobbie'? Her continuous chatter is a source of great amusement for all within hearing distance and we'll never forget the many funny things What 'Bobbie' did. gh! ROBERT L. McMILLAN Bob Football Squad. 3. 4: Varsity Football. 5: Track. 3. 4. 5: Captain Basketball Squad. Z. 3. 4. 5: Vice- l'resi-.lent Class. 4: President Senior Class. 4: Athleti: fysst-eiation. 1. 2. 3: Manager Basketball. 4. 5: Cla-- 7 llasketball. -. 3. 4: Cameron Morrison Literary Society. Z: Xaturalist Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. 4. 5: President Hi-Y Club. 2: Vice-President. 4. 5 Xlarshal. 3: Y. KI, C. .X, Boys' Cabinet, 2. 3. 4, 5: President. 4: Yice-President. 3: .Xthletic liditor Rani- blerf' 4. Nature might stand up and say to all the world. 'This ts a man'. .Xnd Athletic meet? Bob's right there! Ile fights :i good fight and plays a clean game. Ile is a boy of sterling qualities. and is very popular with his class- mates. being voted the best-all-round and most popular boy in the Senior Class. Sl? S-2 JOHN C. MCNEELY XYashington Irvin-gton Literary Society, 25 Athlctie Association. l. 2: Ixodak Club. 3: lli-Y Club . 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. . johnny -as, he is Called--L one of the mainstays of the.Class ot 24 of old C. ll. S. lle has all the il-etcrmination necessary to win in life. He is a true blend. a trienii worth having. lle is a fellow who will i'lW3YQ lQUd 3 helping hallfl- John almost all the time has a smile on his face. but if spirit and fight are necesa sary. he is there with flags flying. If he 'continues the Uvfiifht cheerful life that he has lived through school, he is bound to come out on top. oscosoouooaooooooonoooccoon- . i .71 .-fvvfsyjegfx-Ars PAGE FORTY-FIVE --Q--0000000000000on-.............,........ npetei, Girls' High School Club, Art Club, Latin Club, V l'i Club. She is as pretty as she is sweet. Pete, as she is known to almost everyone, is one nf the sweetest girls in school. You never see her without a smile on her face. Even though when every- hocly is grumbling, she smiles and says, VVhat's the fuss? She even smiles over Virgil. lt has been a pleasure to have some one like her in school. Vile know she will make a great success in the big world. xv. WALTER OLIN NISBET Mutt Ili-Y, 3. 4: Glee Club, 33 Athletic Association, 2. 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Basket- lvall Squarl. 31 Football Hquafl. 2: Varsity Football, 3. 4: Naturalist Club, 3: Cameron Morrison Literary 3 K Society, Z: Hi-Y Basketball, 43 Koflak Club, 23 Base- lall Stluail, 3. Mutt has proven himself absolutely essential to C. ll. Sfs football team. XVe mlon't know what we will rlo next year without him. C, H. S. loses a good man anfl we envy the college that is lucky enough to gafn him. Mutt is not only an athlete but he is well able to express hiniself on all subjects. and he always has a souinl opinion. QXIX1 fi-3 MARY LEE NUCHOLS Knuckles Home Economics Club, 4: .Xlexanrler iiraham Literary Society, 2: Basketball, 2, .lg Basketball Varsity, 4, .Xthletic Association, l, 2: Freshman Club, 13 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4g Short Story Club, 2. Who hath good health is always young. VVc picture her at fifty-three an energetic :lame ti whom a high-:live off a tree woulil seem a bit too tame. Her wholesome rlaily exercise makes her a tonic to our eyes, and keeps her trim ancl wonclrous wise. Culturc is her aim. Her swimming stunts are quite complete, though if she keeps her pace, webs might grow upon her feet anfl fins upon her face. But twenty years from now shoulil see no change at all in Mary Lee, for she has founil the mystic key to elegance anil grace. SWL 73 T? ALLEN HALL PAINTER A1kalie Ike Chemistry Club, 45 Naturalist Club, 2. Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience is the passion of great hearts. Allen is locally known for his ability as a Chemistry sturle, ' for over in Martin's room you can see him mixing divers chemicals. He is the sort of chap who makes a success of his High School course. Allen always goes in to win and we know he will land on the too in the worlcl. PAGE FORTY-SIX . .JH.-hr..-4...-,.,,,,,,,,, , Q 9 Q . , , .,.o....-Q.-Qu. 0 n s o-- -- 6 1 Q , o--o--o--o-fc--0--o--0--o--mo 0 u a a--0--o--s--o--o--0--o--0 o o Q s 0 0 s s ' i'1 l l.. 'N . e. N ,ll .. MARGARET FRANCES PAYNE npeggyn Literary Society. lg Athletic Association, 25 Dramatic Club. 23 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Skinney Club, 4. My toast to a girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Always happy and bright, always willing to take part in things, be it work or playwthafs Margaret. She is one of the most popular girls of the Senior class. So here's to a pretty girl, here's to a witty girl, a good sport, a loyal and true friend. :XML CAROLYN BOLLING PEASELEY Peachie Freshman Cnub, lg Girls' High School Cluh, 2: Vhoral Club, 2, VVashington Irving Literary Society, 13 Athletic Association, lg Literary Society, 23 Basket- ball, 4. Peachie is a real, true, sincere. friend: always meeting everybody with a cheery smile. Sl1e's a good sport on every occasion. VVin her love and you'vc gain- ed something worth-while. Not only is she unselfish and attractive, but she is exceedingly good looking. Catch a glimpse of those dimples? Watch her play basketball. lIere's the best of luck to you, Peachie. 9142 GEORGE HARRY PEELER Harry Rockwell High School, 11 Vice-President V II Club, lg Sigma Delta, 25 Student Council, 3. Nature might stand up and say: 'this is a man', Harry is one of our best students because his grades are uniformly high. Harry likes to tease someone, but if you get into trouble he will do all that it is possible for him to do to help you. Despite Harry's somewhat serious disposition, he is remarkably jolly and careful. He has the ability to make many friends and to keep them. After Harry graduates we expect great things from him, lt is said that when Harry speaks, wisdom is present. .ily SAMUEL PETTUS Sam 'Tis this that everyone would say, He's a dandy good fellow in every way. The quotation above is an excellent portrayal of Sam's standing among' his fellow students. He is recognized as a stalwart supporter of the things that in school life. A good write-up would not relations with the fair sex In the realm of he may be master of his destinyg but in cupid's has become a submissive slave. are best omit his learning, court he PAGE FORTY-SEVEN I U o sw-0 a o 0 o e o o a o A 0 o 0 conun--o--u-fo'-s--o---ohov-efso-vo--e-io . dim 0.0llUIUC.lC'QO0i0OC5U.0CG000'- 6 ...va ISABEL PHARR nlssyi- Alexander Graham Literary Society, lg Melody Mak- ers, 2: Athletic Association, 2, 33 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4g Mele Club, 4. She was fair, and knew. it not, And like a sunbeam was her hair. Isabel is one of the best girls that ever was' Issy's friends are all those who know her, and she possesses that enviable quality of keeping them her friends. Without her we could not get along, for she brightens our class with her beauty. Qing 73 C? DOROTHY LEIGH PHILLIPS uDotn Literary Society, 1, 2: Choral Club, 23 Secretary and Treasure Salesmanship Club, 43 Campfire Girls, 2. All is not gold that glitters. Dot is a wonderful palea. friend to all, so to speak. Her ever-ready smile and charm of manner are sure to win friends for her wherever she goes. Sympathy and understanding lurk in the depths of her brown eyes. Sha is always ready to help others who are in trouble. Dot is a talented musician, possessing a wonderfully sweet voice, too. Someday she may win fame as an artist-who knows? Anyway, we wish her luck. sua FREDERICK ADAM ALEXANDER PHILLIPS Grandpa Y ll Club, 25 Phi Lambda Chi: Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Secretary Phi Lambda Chi, 4g Senior Kodak Club, 4: Radio Club, 3. If wits were wisdom-ye Gods-another Solomon. Grandpa has been with ns these four years, and has taken an active part in the clubs of which he has been at member. VVe all know him as a quiet, studious pupil, he shines in physics, and has chosen to follow the works of a chemist. Well, Grandpa, we all wish you the best of luck. And we are quite certain you will succeed in whatever you undertake. Sli 73: MARY LUCILLE PHILIPS Shorty Astronomy Club, 23 Latin Club, 4. Not too quiet, not too gay But loyal and true in every way. Mary is really the one the Senior class should have chosen for mascot. She is worthy of the best in life because she is so loyal, true-hearted and sincere. She gives her honest endeavor to every task. Her only -PA short-coming GE FORTY-EIGHT 55 'x .................................... . is her height. --OHOQCOOIUCOICQGUOOOOICIDOUIOOUO CLARA DAVIS PORTER Cleek President Literary Society, lg- Dramatic Club, 2, litiquette Club, 2: Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 Girls' Club, 2. 3, 4: Student Council, lg Exchange liditor Rambler, 45 Associate Editor Snips and Cuts, 43 Re- porter H. E. Club, 43 Home Room Representative, 41 Chief of Police, 43 liditor lil l'lablador, 4. He does nothing who consoles a despairing man with his wordsg He is a friend, who in a difficulty, helps by deeds where there is need of deeds. Cleek is one of the most popular and influential girls in our school. She has a part in everything and does not seem to say no. l'Ier originality and brilliance place her far above the ordinary. and we consider her one of the best-all-rounds that Charlotte High has ever produced. H ELEAH PORTER Hella Poster Vice-President VVashington Irving Literary Society, lg Modern Drama Club. 2: Girls' High School Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 4: Chairman of VVorld Fellowship Committee of G. H. S. C.. 43 Home Economics Club, 4. You can smile! Ah, that's a blessing, Both to you and those you greet! Thus you go through life confessing Warmth of heart to all you meet. Hella Poster is a happy-go-lucky, and nothing ever worries her. She has golden hair and eyes of blue. Although she dirln't get it for the biggest flirt in the Senior Class, she likes to use those blue eyes of hers. She is a good sport, a true and loyal friend, and is willing to help anyone at any time. QXIIL , .Q Q NELLIE ELIZABETH PORTER '-Neil Literary Society, l, .23 .Xthlctic Association, l, 2: llik Kollect Club. 2: Glee Club, l, 23 Basketball. lg Home Economics Club, 4. Speech is silver, Silence is Golden. Nell has been with ns in old Charlotte Hi only two years, but during those two years she has been a val- uable addition to our student body. In her junior year, her first in C. ll. S., she suggested the means of put- ting a library in A. C. H. S., and in other ways she has helped us lots -specially when linglish is hard. Nell is a true blue girl, and a good student-one that Charlotte Hi is proud of. Like Dante, we can say, she is a body enviably sinceref' Because of her determina- tion to win success in the world, there seems no doubt about her bright future wherever she may chance to be. Q92 E9 CHARLES PRICE Charles An honest man is the noblest work of God. If it be true that all great men are modest, we be- lieve we have a great man in Charles-at least, the mak- ings. VVe know him best in the classroom, where he ranks among the highest, having made distinction for four years. He is the kind of boy whom the lovers of right admire. It is with a keen regret that we bid him adieu. Q 0-0--0--0--0--0-0 0 A 0 6 0 0 s 0 9 0 0-0--O--0--0--0-u 0 0 0 0 o-- - fur? ' -uf 11' ww' PAGE FORTY-NINE --0--ooololoooooooocooo00000000000 17 my Q55 pg. mm.. 479 ha. .-4.14 .1 ..se' .Liana 7 Q f 5 5 Q S 5 f Q 1 0 0 0 Q a 0 0 9 n 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 l 0 n PAGE FIFTY WILKES PRICE Wilkes Literary Society, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 4, A man of few wordsg fair! and square. Wilkes is a good, hard worker, however, he is never too busy to put away his task to help the other fellow. lfle is rather quiet, but still water runs deep and we are forced to believe that he will achieve much in this world. His ready manner and his genial disposition have placed him far above the average and he demands thc respect of all his classmates. dll, gift' CARR ROBINSON PURSER Dutch Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Squad, 2, 4: Varsity Basketball. 4: Hi Y Club, 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Hi Y, 4: Track, 3, 4, Athletic Association. 1, 21 Class llasketball, 1, Z, 5: Naturalist Club, 23 ,Xlevander Graham Literary Society, lg Glee Club, 2, 3: Cross Country Club, 3. A little foolishness now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Dutch, with his ready wit and love of fun is the life of his classes. He s popular, too, and a loyal sup- porter of all activities in Charlotte High. 4' YL 1 E- C? ELIZABETH PURVIANCE Literary Society, 1, Z5 Marshal, 3. A fair sweet girl with skillful hand And cheerful heart for treasure. Elizabeth is a quiet girl. Her disposition is like southern sunshine and were it not for this our envy would make her conceited. As it is, our wonder and admiration accompany all of her success. We know she will win her way in the world and many friends, too. with that gentle way of hers, which has endeared her to all of her class-mates. SWL 7g C NOREEN MANDSLEY QUERN Chattanooga High School, 1, 23 The Central Hi D. L, S., 33 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4. Everything is based on intellect. Noreen is still with us after two years here, then one in Chattanooga, and now she graduates with us. She's full of wit and originality as shown by her won- derful essays and stories and we all predict the most brilliant future in writing for her. Her humor makes even the melancholy laugh and she always keeps the classes laughing with her wit. We wish her the greatest success in her two ambitions: namely, to be a writer of note and to be an old maid. Noreen does not know the meaning of the word enemy and she has none. ,gnc 1- 0l,xt3 an-ooo oeoelroanoooooolloooo fr-if - it ,, M' ,g gJ,,y ' , ' if I f9l f-7 1...-:-Q15 'g lrfriiggfgsh my . . . MARY MELISSA QUERY nMal-yu Freshman Club, 1gVGirls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4: Guild Leader G. H. S. S. C., 45 Choral Club, 23 Tar Heel Literary Society, 1, Athletic Club Association, 1, 2, 3. So sweet, so kind, So pretty-so true. One is indeed very fortunate to be a friend of Mary's because she is ever loyal and true. She is always in- terested in all the activities of our school and willing to take her part. She has a kind word for every one. Mary is witty and original and all her qualities to- gether make her a good-all-round girl, .ilk 75:1 5? EARL REDFERN EarP' Then he will talk, by jupiter, how he will talk! Earl is a man of character, intellect, wit and winning personality, and one of the biggest-hearted boys in C, H. S. We predict for him a life of the politican- for he can sure sling the breeze. His political speech in chapel last year was a corker. A man's man, a student, and a loyal friend can look gn-lnothing less than success. Such is our opinion of ar . J' Q. Qs' ', LENA GREENWOOD REECE .icvigglesn Alexander Graham Society, Newspaper Clubg Girls' Camp-Fire Clubg Girls' High School Club. Minh, with thee I mean to live. Lena is a wonderful girl with a charming personality. ller bright, sunny disposition has won a place in the hearts of all. She is a loyal, dependable girl, and always has a pleasant word for everyone she meets. She is the very essence of pep and school spirit. Lena will be missed heaps when she leaves old Charlotte High: but, although gone, she will not be forgotten. May her life be full of success and happiness. ilk 71. MARY MORRIS REID uMinn Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Short Story Club, 23 Freshman Literary Society, 1, With hair so black, and eyes so brown, A friend so good and true. People, you've heard of the Sheik? W'ell, this doesn't happen to be he this time. But-it's the Sheikess Herself, absolutely! Take a look for yourself. Al- though Min is a Sheikess in appearance, you can count on her as a true and ever-loyal friend. VKGL 0 -is-'rw Q--Owners'-0 0 0 0 0 av-it--0--e I 0 Q o 0 14--0-lm , J. ji v .V. .. .. ,,.,,..., ...., I i PAGE FIFTY-ONE ooo- --Q-io as 0- awe,-ob s- g- a.-,..-- --.--..- . Y ,.., Y 4 i. Y ............... ami- ,...,.-s-.Q-...,-.. .,...., ,- -. ,.. .. . - A - .-H- f .. .Y wi I . PAGE FIFTY-TWO so05000000oooooooosmiooooioeo-Q--o TERESA RENNIE Tete Member Serving Club, 25 Member Literary Society, 1. For she with kindness is blest, And there is no one she offends. Teresa is even as you and I. She is neither stupid nor brilliant: she is just an ordinary, healthy, happy girl, whom everybody likes. She is neither very talk- ative nor yet very quiet, and her work is quite up to standard. In other words, we think she makes alto- gether an agreeable and satisfactory classmate. Sli ,.g ,gs MARY MCKENZIE RIGLER Wkishington Irving Literary Society, 1: Freshman Club, 13 Sophomore Dramatic, 2, Girls' High School Ulub. Z, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. She is bright, she is witty, a delight to know, You'll never find a sweeter, wherever you go. We all love Mary and it's hard to express in words iust how much we appreciate her. She is a girl who is always willing to help someone else. Yes, Mary is a friend welll always remember. QXVL 71s LILY EVA ROBERTSON Tillie Freshman Club, 1g Junior High School Club, 2: Sec- retary Literary Society, 1, 2g Hiking Club, 23 Girls' High School Cluh, l, 2, Beware of her raven hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her looks. Tillie is good nature personified, always wearing a smile and ready for fun. She is never too busy to lend zi sympathetic ear to everybody's troubles, and her pretty face, and sweet unselfish disposition will win her friends wherever she goes. She has been a valued member of the Class of '24g never satisfied until her duties were well performed. spa ,L ,ac GEORGE MCNEILL ROSE Washington Irving Literary Society, l, Athletic Association, 2, 35 Cross Country Club, 23 Kodak Club, 2: Ili-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Hi-Y, 4, Busi- ness Manager Snips and Cuts, 4. Not too serious, not too gay, But a jolly good fellow in every way. In the the restj, has been feels. No, he time. You can see George most any morning around 2 A. M. listening to see what the ether waves are saying. Yes, he has his amateur license now. George is a regular fellow and a true friend. We all wish him well and are sure he will do justice to the standards of his school while in college. spring, a young man's fancy fwe all know but it is always spring with George, for he in love so long that he has forgotten how it doesn't play golf, radio in his favorite pas- QI 49m? x . G.. ........................... . .W g K ,Q MIRIAM TAYLOR SHELL Miriam Salisbury High School, 1, 23 President Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Reserve, 1, Editorial Staff, lg Girls' Athletic Association, 2. Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That such a small head could hold all she knew. Although Miriam is not so tall, she makes up for this by standing high in all her classes. Always a friend when needed. Dependable and capable at all times, She is sweet, sincere, and attractive and if once you win her love she is your friend for life. Luck to you, Miriam, may you always take the highest honors as you did in 'ole Charlotte High. :VZ 74 T? ,IOHN CRAIG SHELTON Sleep Literary Society, lg Naturalist Club, 2, Football Squad, 2, 33 Latin Club, 45 Cafeteria Squad, 4. Get up, get up for shame! The blooming morn Upon her wings presents the god unshorn. Although Sleep was voted the laziest boy in the Senior Class, we think that someday he will prove this untgue. He is a very desirable friend and com- rade and has taken an active part in nearly all of our school athletics. llis only weakness that we know of is his great attentiveness to the ladies. LVQ, - is ,gt BEATRICE SNOWDON SKINNER Bobbie Columbia High School, Columbia, S. C., 13 Deland High School, Deland, Florida, 23 Girls' High School Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 4. Her ready wit, her cheery smile tTho' in stature she is smallj Make her welcome all the while, This loyal friend to all. Bobbie came to us from Florida in our Sophomore year. She is always helping someone to forget their troubles with her winning smile. Bobs is very smart in her studies, algebra especially, and when anyone needs help she is always there with a helping hand. She is one of the peppiest members of our class and without her it would not be the same. Qui ,,. - ,gt BEULAH MARGARET SMITH Boobie Freshman Club, lg Literary Society, 25 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Etiquette Club, 2, Salesmanship Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 4. What would we do in High School Land For continuous chatter, were Beulah not at hand? Smiles, fun, pep-that's Boobie. She is always in for fun, and usually has her share. She is always look- ing on the bright side and wonders why every one else does not do the same. She keeps us in a stew, but then, who can take Boobie seriously? I PAGE FIFTY-THREE .., 19'?. s 0 00000000000000000lU00000505 0-'0' 0 Q'0001.000l000000000 00000000000 ,I-Q Y... ,t i 4 1 5 I E i 5 , PAGE FIFTY-FOUR norm--Q--o--0 l-Au-to--Q 0 0 0 o n lf o 0 0 0 Q 0 u 0 0 ELIZABETH GERALDINE SMITH Jerry Literary Society, 25 Dramatic Club. A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Those who know Elizabeth love her. She is blessetl with that natural ability of being able to see the fun in any situation. Studying is not her long suitg she grasps what knowledge she can without a text-book and gets away with it. jerry has not decided what her vocation will be, but we are sure that she will f-ucceerl in anything she attempts. su 4 .. C Q' MARY LAMB SMITH Dix Girls' High School, 1, 2, 3, 4g Ykelele Club, 25 Blar- shal, 3: Literary Society, 1: Latin Club, 4. The joy of living doth run like quicksilver in her veins. Mary Lamb is one of those people you just like in- stinctively-witbout ever knowing quite why. She is never too busy to lenml. a sympathetic ear to every- bnflifs trouble and this sweet, unselfish disposition will win her frienals wherever she goes. Her loyalty to Charlotte lligh School, anrl her willingness to serve in any way, has emlearecl her to us all. She is good nature personifiecl, always wearing a smile, and reacly for fun. She is smart anal yet is full of life and joy. Have you ever bearrl her laugh? lf you haven't, listen for it--it will make you laugh, too. YXIIL ig' F, RALPH WALLACE SMITH Smitty Yarsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track. 4: Captain, 41 Baseball, 2g Letter Club, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club, 2: Photography Club, 31 Literary Society, 2. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Ralph is well-liked by everyone in school. Ile is always really to help in anything one needs. He is a gooil athlete, especially in football and track, and is interesteil in every sport. He is captain of the track team anal we hope to win the state championship again this year, ln science, he is a wizard anrl especially along electrical lines. We all know that he will make gtxuri. -WL fi . Q VIRGINIA SNYDER Freshman Literary Society. lg MeloflyYlXlakers, Z3 Athletic .Xssociation, 2, 31 Girls' lligb School- Club, 2, 3, -ig Mele Club, 45 Assistant Social Editor of Rambler, 4. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Virginia, always really for fun, is a goosl sport anll .1 true anml faithful frientl. She is always in demand for she is such a favorite. Here's to you, Virginia, may your popularity in school be only a beginning to a success you will score when your school days are over. ' ooo--our i '.--ovoaooaoooso--o--o--c--n-noooooooococoon f. if 4 4 i A i i. ll 4 l i l l i. xlf, l . 5 6 9 G 5 BLANCHE ELIZABETH SPENCER i H S Chicken . Savannah lligh School, l, 2, 3. f 4 She is true and sweet and one is happy to be near her. 1 Blanche is a true friend and a good sport, good f I uatured and smiling, and always ready for fun., ller V pretty face and sweet unselfish disposition will win her , many friends wherever she may go, Though we have - had her with us only a year, we all love her dearly . and she has won hosts of friends in school. f 9 0 O Q .wg gif lb Q . . OLIVE SPENCER ' D Freshman Literary Club. lg Dramatic Club, 23 Scrib- ble and Scr:twl, 43 Mele Club, 4. ' Q They are never alone ' ' That are accompanied with noble thoughts. . lloes 2-he look sophisticated and serious? llon't be- 0 lieve it because she is one of the jolliest, sweetest. little ' Seniors you ever knew. Ilave you ever noticed that D thc' little folks of the class are nearly always smart '? ' Well. we can say that she is smart. She dreams tho,' F and if you are in any of her classes you will notice 9 how often she has to be brought bank to earth by her 2 teachers, Nlav her life be as happy as her dreams, ' . 9 9 .,. 5 4 ERVIN MORRISON STAFFORD Z Stafford . To me, my friend, you never can be old, 0 Stafford is Z1 good all-round student and a credit to any school. Then, too, he is a good foot and a half ' player. lIe is always happy except when studying ling- lish and is always ready to help the other fellow. We wish hint continued success at work and at play, igf, JOHN SPRINGS STAFFORD Sliaron lligh School, I, 2, 3. Q . . . l M1rth, with thee I mean to live. Il John is ll boy of very high standards, one upon 5 whom we may depend to do things right. l-lis depend- l ability, uprightness. and all his other sterling qualities l tend to make his friendship sought for and valued. i l PAGE FIFTYWFIVE 02 . I . 0 A .hx 4 i IICIOOOOIOOIOOOIOIOCUIOOIOIOOIND' D O'l9OO90IOl6O0lOiUOIOGDCOOCi6 -4'i-J E .,-ie PAGE FIFTY-six EVA LOUISE SUTHER Dramatic Club, l. It's nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice. We all love Louise, for who could help it? She is a person who always brings happiness into the lives of others, and at all times is a most true friend. She is dependable and sincere and is held high in the hearts of all her classmates. Sli ,,.e ,EY WILLIAM TATE Bill Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 VVash- ington Irving Literary Society, 3g Member Rambler Staff, 4. Smile and I'll smile with youg But weep, and youll weep alone. Everybody knows Bill, and everyone who has asso- ciated with him can vouch for his good nature, true friendship, and conscientious manner. He has a deter- mination that will carry him on through life and help him make a name for himself. His many good qual- ities make him indispensable to us. sv? QQ BROOKE B. TODD, JR. Brookie Circulation Manager of Rambler, 3, 4, Comic Editor of Snips and Cuts, 43 President Hi-Y Club, Z3 Hi-Y Club, 3, 44 Cheer Leader, 3: Dramatic Club, Zg Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3: Washington Irving Literary Society, lg Tennis, 43 Glee Club, 2. Talent and ambition are met in thee. Ever since Brooke entered our school he has taken part in all of the class activities. And to our way of thinking he certainly has held up the standard of the old C. H. S. spirit. He is the source of endless energy, and deserves no little amount of credit for his work as cheer leader. And it is with a degree of pride that we call his name among the graduates, for we know that he is bound to make good. So here's to you lirooke, we are all for you. sie , . MORRIS TROTTER Trotter Worth makes the man. Not every one that entereth college halls and matric- ulateth entitleth himself to be calleth a student, friend, and gentleman, but Trotter has demonstrated that all these noble qualities may be confined in one, and make a MAN. He leaves behind him at C. H. S. a record of which no one need be ashamed and many would be glad to claim. As a student, he has always been serious-minded and diligent, acquitting himself well in all his work. E .......................... g .......................... .. W Y, if' RALPH E. TRUESDELL, JR. uRalphn Debating and Declaming Club, 23 Radio Club, '21 Triangular Debating Team, 2, 4, lleclaimer, 3, Senior Debating Club, 4. But sure with patience it can bear A loss C, H. S. ne'er can know. Ralph entered school with the ambition to make the football squad and debating team. He did not make the football team because of his weight, but his determi- nation won him the admiration of the school, He em- bodies the essentials of a real citizen. NZ 4 . .. ,gt RUTH MAY TRUESDELL Sophomore Dramatic Club, 21 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club, 43 Home Economics Club, -lg Latin Club, 4. To those who know thee not, no words can paint: And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Ruth is a smart, good-natured girl and can always be depended upon. She is a loyal student, giving her very best to every task. The ability of making a suc- cess of everything which she undertakes seemed to be one of the many virtues that Ruth possesses. Her inany friends in the faculty and student body wish her the best success ever, 92 RALPH ROLAND TURNER, JR. Dainty Richmond .-Xcadeniy, 13 Abbeville High School, 2, 33 Pi Lambda Chi, 4. Roland came to us from Abbeville High School of South Carolina, 'and has shown us that he is a credit to our ranks. VVe predict for him the same success that has characterized his efforts in C, H. S. QWQ , . ., Q JOE WATKINS ujoen Basketball, 43 Athletic Association, Z, 3, 43 liaseball. 3, 43 Football, 3, 4. Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and lost no friend. Joe has taken part in practically every sport at C. ll. S. ln baseball he is most versatile. He is a true blue supporter of all activities in which we participate. Joe combines the desirable qualities of a hard worker, true friend and a pleasant smile. Success will surely crown his efforts in whatever he undertakes in life. QC! X I PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 0 9 0 Q 0 o c s o 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q D o 0 0 0 0 c A of O : OCDOOCIOCIOOIODIOOOUOOIIIOOOIOHO4 D-'O'-IlOIOOCOOOOOOOOOOCQOOOOOC000004:I' . lf r f ff .... .. .... my wig .. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT OLIN PHARR WEARN Dutch Secretary and Treasurer Class, 15 Tar Heel Literary Society, 13 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 35 Naturalist Club, 25 Advertising Manager Rambler, ' 43 Orchestra, 4. Dutch is a type of boy that is liked by every one. He is serious enough to realize the importance of the high school work, but yet, he possesses a keen sense of humor that everyone admires. Dutch is a leader in all activities and he is deeply interested in his school. His ambition is to become an eminent physician, but we are likely to find him following the trade of a butcher in a score of years from now. AVL , .. T Q FRANKLIN STAFFORD WEARN upign Tar Heel Literary Society, 13 Captain Class Basket- ball, 1: Manager Class Basketball, 25 Naturalist Club, 23 Football Squad, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4: C Club, 43 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident Hi-Y Club, 33 President Class Cfirst semesterl, 43 Editor-in-Chief Snips and Cuts, 43 Marshal, 3: Chairman Recreation Committee of Student Council. Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Pig is as true a friend as any one can desire. His humorous nature is always present. His business ability has been ably demonstrated to us by his experiences in high school. He is an excellent scholar but is not of that type which knows not how to enjoy life other than in study. Pig possesses great athletic ability. His character is of the finest to he found I-Ie is a boy admired by all, especially by the girls. His ambition is to become an eminent physician, but we are likely to find him following the trade of an assistant butcher in a score of years from now. sie , .- ,Q CLAIR THELMA WEBB .ul-ateyy Literary Society, 1, 25 Commercial Club, 3. She is a phantom of delight When first she gleams on your sight. Tate has been with us all four years, and we feel that we could not do our lessons unless she were in the classroom. You can tell by her long, tapering fingers that playing the piano is her hobby. You have heard that a true friend comes from those who talk less. Well, Tate is a real, true friend. Here is wishing her success. sxlfe Q CHARLES IRVIN WEST Charlie Vtiarren Easton Boys' High School, New Orleansg Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama. May success in the future With no regret for the past Go with the place in life Into which you are cast. Charles Irvin West or Charlie as he is called, has made a fine record here at old Central High. He is an especially fine mathematical student. He does every- thing with the best of his ability. Such perseverance and determination to succeed as are his, will most assuredly amount to something. Well, here are out best wishes to Charlie. Hill. i ,... .eng -t V-o-faea:-4-one-4--U1-.N we iloeoiaat-vo f le 000000 00090 0000009000000 1' 'est 'R R ' Kiki ,L J .,, F , F ffl e nf fi 77' 1' ff I i of-r-0-so--o n o o cf o m o -a o o o cw-ov-m X fl U ALYCE RUTH WHITE Rufus Freshman Club, l 3 Literary Society, 23 Camp Fire Girls. Z: l1l'C5lflClllZ, 23 Girls' High Schoolq Club, 2, 3: Salcsmanship Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4. A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. Rufus is jolly, goorl-naturccl anil always bright anfl smiling. Many's the time her laugh has cheereil us. She has never seen a cloufl without a silver lining. llcr frienflship once obtainefl is never lost, for she is most loyal. SUE WHITENER Sue Dear Spartanburg High, l, 2, Secretary Debating Club, 43 Latin Cflub, 4. It is a good thing to be rich, and a good thing to be strong, I H But it is a better thing to be beloved by many friends. We are very much inclebteil to Spartanburg Hillll for Sue Dear. For she is a goofl sport, a fine comrade and a true frienrl, ancl never too busy to help in what- ever comes up. Her talent lies in reciting, and many a time she has entertainerl us in chapel anfl home room. ' You have missed a great deal if you have not known Sue intimately. gl I fc 7 VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Gingin Literary Society, lg Dramatic Club. 2. If music be the food of life, play on. fiolfl is her hair anrl shines: so zloes the golwl nf her personality cheer many of her frienfl:-, She is talenterl, quiet, and conscientious. trying to do all things to the best of her ability---and succeeding. Virginia is a musician of much ability, but unlike most of them, she floes not vent her annoyance at trifles upon her friends. Yes, Gingin is a frienrl worth having anrl one we shall miss. QWL EDWARD WILSON uEdn Varsity Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2: Jew Derby Club, l, 2: Literary Society, 33 Magazine Club, 23 Annual Minstrel, 2, 3, 4: Rambler Staff, 4. Silence persuades when speaking fails. VVe find Ed a very versatile fellow. llc rloes every- thing anybody could flo in lligh School, from playing football to writing plays anfl acting them. llis strik- ing voice anfl his ability as an actor have macle many a show a great success. He is a great success in athletics not only because of his muscular skill but his brilliant brain work. Ed is mainly because of aclmireml by ever-y one because of his clean qualities anrl his interest in all activities. f, 4-lil 7 'N ll 'Q l ,,..,,. ,.,,. , ,, ,. ,..,, ,..i. ,,. ,.., ,,,,, ,L ,,.,,... ..,......, ,,,. tag 5.4 ve kg, -may-iwvtlvk -?,w1-8,-W i :law , K ' lgrllm- J. ,Ji .,.-Y-Z-4-fi I 1 J ' , IH rflll. Q 'wsu so 4 ,fy cial. -QL.. PAGE FIFTY-NINE o e a Q 1 1 A-. - 4 i... ,l zzfznffrfs 4 PAGE SIXTY EDWARD WOOLF Eddie Summerville High School, 1, 2, 3. I think: therefore, I am. Coming to us in our Senior year with his studied indifference to all things which are not the result of thought, Eddie strikes us as being a worthy candidate for the best things of life: so, good luck to you. Vinh ,IEANE WOLFE VVa:-hington Irving Literary Society, lg llraniatic Club, 23 Girls' High School Club. 2, 3, -lg Mele Cluh, 4. None knew her but to love her: None named her but to praise. .X true hloncl is Jeane and a sweet girl, too. VVe all love Jeane in High School anrl know that she will he loved wherever she goes. Je:-me is a goorl sport and a fine. true friend, Good luck to you, jeane. J l Z 7 E-l ALICE WHITE WOODSIDE President Freshman Club: Athletic Assoeiation, l. 2. .ig 'l'reasurer Melody Nlal-ters, 24 Girls' lligh School Club, 2, .l, 41 Chairman Pl'O2'l'Z1l1'l Committee Girls' Club. She's pretty, she's modest, sincere and true More studious, more generous than any of you. .Xlice is always right there with the stuff. She will he missed heaps when she has gone because a more sineere and truer friend can't he found. Her beauty is one of her chief attractions, and those eyes! She can always be depended upon except when her thoughts wanrler to .... I ? l iXl!,: ANNIE MAE WOOTEN Skinnie Freshman Club, lg Junior High Club, lg Literary Society. 23 Commercial Club, 4. Secret laughter tickles all my soul. lloes she look sad? IJon't believe it. Skinnie, though small, makes herself heard. Her originality and in- rlenenrlenee often afford amusement for all. Skinnie says what she means and means what she says, so we always know her opinion is frankly given, She Carries to a finish everything she undertakes, and is very enthusiastic in every branch of high school life-mis- chief, of course being included-while her rare good nlature and bubbling laughter endear her to the entire eass. Q0.0-.Q--0--o--o--o--on-o0ocooaoooooaooonoen 5- one-0uasooooooooooaooooooonoooooo .. f'5'5T'K DOROTHY SINCLAIR YATES Clair Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Washington Irving Literary Society, 1: Modern Drama Club, 2: Marshal. 33 Basket- ball Squad, 4: Latin Club, 41 Home Economics Club, 4: Assistant Secretary anrl Treasurer of Latin Club, 45 .Xthletic Association, 1, 2. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Clair is as goorl a friend as any would want. She is a goorl sport anrl full of fun. She keeps everyone around her flying laughing with the witty remarks. hut Clair is not always carefree, for she is one of the ln-iglitest in her class and makes goorl. So when you're looking for a good-all-around frienrl, take Clair, she's true blue. ilk jg T ALTA LEE YELVINGTON uAltan Junior High School, lg ,Xlexanfler Iiraliani High School, 2, C. F. G, Club, 2: Rlelofly Rlaker's Club, 2, Girls' Reserve, l: Girls' High School Club, 1, 2, 3. I strove with none, for none was worth my strife: Nature I loved, and, next to nature, Art. To know Alta is to have the acquaintance of a true and worthy frienrl-that will stick to her ual. ller :mibitimi is as sterling as her steadfastness, and we have no doubt that she will make wonclerful use of her talents in music and art. Is Alta one of these stuck-up, olrl-maiclish things? Let me tell you a secret-she's zi regular tom-boy, sometimes. 514. IOOIOOOOOODIOIIOOOOOOI IQOOOOOHO r- -A I , f 1 , 4 why: 1 M te ,5 A ,4 ,. fi j ' nr X l PAGE SIXTY-ONE v--s--uoooooo ooo coco on to sooo so uf- x 'f . ,' Ti kv R.. -,-,Jw ,S 4, ,, Ar. ,, Q-, , .ry ,- 6 Vg A, J I ,ig f., f Y- I, UL., , :J 'L -if f ff, 1 wv'f,-Wg ,,, Q' -433 Xmsw - - , 1 X ,Q ,Q W Q gsm 1 f ' :Q f,,,yz.- W Q, MA Q, 45 ffm' . is -' , 5 Q, . , A' . , 5 A ' ., A . Jq hx, ff' , ,, ,. W, ,M .yy f A . ,- Q . ff' 1 , ff! W M5 g -M, if. , 1 ' A Q a as f M ' J Q K9 5 '. K 'gy ,gif 3 -.4 gf, xi , , - , -' ' fn 4,1 5 1 ,X X. ff, f ,MVK f ' 'J X ,4'- , , 4 i . . L f-4-'ef-Q11 'W 'f x ff'- MU , ' ,..,M,f,,qm,,5.. , ,wax .1 I . . f, , , 4 ,, fy In . ., V ,g1VQ+'c?Q,Ey,3,?Q A 4. -, 4 W ggyQw,iew?g 1' f - ,, , ' we ,, , Y, 'Q, , . Q, M Nj Y 7 if 'ff f 'x V? ' X :V ,V .Q J ' ' 775 X ' 4 ' f ' V M L wg' Q Z ' N w'vff9vxv.,aK4' fy M n X N , sf, L , , , , + ff M ' If ' V 'f f 4 f . Q , , D 2 'Z ,f ff- f ,ff mf wwi' 'gfwff ,Y Q 1 ' 13.h.w '- -754 gf- , S7 ' 'Q wx - f-,fx ', Jsm, X' 51 ' ' ' ' fQ' 2 , ,X ' Q Rs. is eg 1 Thaw N m g! 1241 iz! - mf ' ,ii - mi x -'R 5 X, L 6 , . ef YARBRQUQI4 BURWKLL f 4 EA'HOL ND IVHSCHIEVUUS If ff . , X , 7, ,.,V ,Q f , Q fQWUNALf'i AQ,, 4. k . 7. ,V ,, . f ,. ,,., I qi ,,, , f M4 ,l 4 'jf L M W, , ww, ,nf fzxysg ' ' ' '-1 fefw-J V.. Af- pf 1 iv 5' 51 I . -N xv , , nu. .ga kr- a v I W9 ' 1 v ,, I jf? 'L ' :alf- KZ-. s f 24 5 inf' ' Apple HlLKx I 'hui' CHAmN-SHQK zZfQAQf?fwmqQmZgg3' 1' . 5 ,- ,, , ,, . vw, If r u m wx fl. M . ,X X he ,, W, filw ' 0 'V' Wxgv, .ff ws .W mf , 1 1, ,Q , x ,f f f ff - 4 ., , ,' jx? , f 1 wvywfh yy ' my fi? yy, fe 1- 4, vA.Qf,Qff.,,QQ f., wqmw-, 4 W. iffy, fm? wsfff' gm, Z Q 1 -4 QW: ggi jiwzgc yygw Q46 fQxegywg2,.if si 632, fi fyff ,X Aff ,QW , ' f Qs! Y ! 4 1, AL L ISON SMARTEST 1 any - ' ' w',',,:5'EI!::2.pg . Cams-sNrLuENTxAL H , BUSINESSLIKE W: xv, we 15 K, , 4 . f fr, -.x.1,,j A J., ,ff mm m ,g,.,A G, - MQ, jk, . w , ff Z :ff fa: J. G'xL,fiwf'.1 W V f g 5 f 4 f' ,W -,w L, ,, , wgiifgfzf'-'42 i'w5 'L , z ' - r , Q 4, Nw, ,gwxff M affix .W sa .ywv KW ff'-f any - w SMA , A H . v ' - if -f E7 , . X ,,, ,, 'L I5 ? W , W, V ' V ' ,ff5ftiR3'QK fiWW QMIW' lfil ' 4 z-'Z' -Hex' , ' , V , ww ' ,, w x ff' f f ' ' f - ' H-K , ,, , f V ' . , , f v . f f f ' ' f T , 5 f f 6- ---- MJ :Vw ,f .:A- :arf 1 n w f ff.N1Lfe,gg..f-mfmw wg.-N4af,. 1st2'w-:.- w y ff few -, J . V, 1 1 1 M. g PAGE SIXTY-TWO w'X ,,.q..Qw-of-av-9--o-Mu--,Q hofm--a-'o- al-o-1-o--aw-o--wa--oho--o--o--o--o--s---o-4--o--0 Q--0--o--0-.p..o...........,..9.............,,........,..,..,,,,,,, , , . .,. .....0 ,........ + W 3,4 ' ............,... W LMS 0fw Q9,Q.Q,v... S' W xy! . Ms. f A.,, M W L -H K ,A QS. fm A ,f..-JY., f. . Y- 4 eJf:w',y,wm,:' M W. ,Y , fy-ff-. , ,, ,W ff! nm W 4 r I f , 1 A ' ,ef . ,G fx QA .'lSv i53,M5, f ,, 1. - ff uf ,jim-if A V qt - Wigd - ' 'Y -: 'MY 5 'f g U 0' f-D . ., X QW' 91-4f f67Q?Q fi'- . ' if NW 1'-U2 ,vv V2-ff X ' ' ' f . W ff, L' aff 3-f :f9' 11 , ' f f ' X f ' 4 562, . 4, . W, ,, Vigxfqffxf f, , .Ag A 1 , -1, 1 ,344 J , - fx, nw , y, ' .fwby - - Z,, : X' ww- f f , .0 . W W N , I 1, , ,W ' , - . Hai 1.5 , , Sf 222. Q , 9 4 V . M, f 1. A MX G 'f f1. w:1'yfJ Q f X- - 'Wax . - 0 n fl HI A A 1 wi, 2 ' . M' . 1 QNT ful? Y A t l,-' K 1 .IJ W X - A X: V1 2' i . V424-YF- Sjw ' 5 ' Q if ' f QQ, gx 5 5 fy ' Rv N FEDERALPRE T TIEST QD f Q5 Q w ,Ja rf 1 -, if gl. an I .gm ', N-M., ,, . 'H 'SSTAN 4 ,, FF f' 1' H . X A-Y V, ,, -.3 A'A, bv , A if ,, ' 2 1 -M' ,ff if ff' af X -,x- , K I fr-1 P' L . 5 , ' ' , i , j' 5 r'- G' I-iF I, i ,4, W M A'f , 1361552-fNFLUElsIT!fQyL Bmumsvm l 3 is N 1 -saliva-E4 Y 2 , ' 'W:94 Ai4,zTi?i E77 , YATESENERCETIC , WVVNQST s lv. . M 'Q mx I ' 5- 5, 'f . '. Q ' ' ' r i 9 . Q , 1, I 9 ' r I is 9, M. . K 1 ,v jx 1-.-4-W -5 '- - 4 pg' M- 11 x f wwpv- 1 .,?3kg2..i ' ' W' . sd MiL3TEAD'ATTRACTfVE POPULARCUTEST ' ' . 5' E F E 'Eg' mul llif u gg,,,5 1- W. 4 I I agua' H' 5' -, V.: HAM-HEARTBRE AKER FLIRT i L u .,, ,U 4 ' ' , wa ,N A , W 555 2 iff 15 1 ,gigmw MILLS-BIGGEST TALKERF L 04472 an Q BRUN5-DICNIFIED ' -QW' 1 2 N5 fu MJEQV' u-32 1' I YS V, J , z WM., imiq. A CAR55N7MI5CHlEV5wifi W f X, A f f 'WNW ,, my 4 if 12373 A, PAGE SIXTY-THREE a 0 o o 0 0 0 Q-o--0--4 o--o--0 o o 0-o--o o e 5 o 'l' af'?55 ' CIOIOIIOOOOIODlO0llOOlDUQ'0O0'0 O 'O--C 0fOlCUO mf ffm WEQZ CLASS PoEM It would never do for a class, such as ours To go down in history unsung, So we will call to the Muse and sharpen the lead And consider the task begun. When our class first came to this noble school As fresh as the morning dew, We were timid and backward, and full of fear, For every thing seemed so new. It seemed that we never could reach our goal And stand upon the topg Oft times we have felt like giving up, Almost ready to stop. But we started to work, with a spirit to win And let nothing set us aside. Year in and year out we labored and toiled With the faculty as our guide. From your vast sea of wondrous knowledge Generously to us you gave, And our memory and true love for you Will follow us to the grave. And so to thee and your halls of learning I ask that you let me say, We wish to thank you for all that you've done And our truest tributes pay. For time has passed and the day draws near When we must say goodbyeg It is with no little sorrow that we depart From you, old Central High. .ef . .. .......... ........ 'hw' y ls'roRY ' I toni: ' ' 'f'fi '.if' -:t w i ki ' X- a f? f- ' L V : .4 - .. gf'Q'-- fl 212,17 ,f L 'H . - X , xx .n Il'ux .1 -i . i -1 ,X I I Whit chi h , 44 e Q' , .917 hiltfgav ,Nf QM, X E Q.. J R ,NX L. .fq ' 1, Q 1' 1 lg! M -' - xfx ga I I A arc- N 51,1 t 40 ' P Sr, f--, I 1 If 4 - ,ff-4 L C f .-'35 ik -fl, , . S4 7,-J . x Q 43 -4QA??'flb7'Y9.'1i':. .wsu - V- 1, f I ill v fl - 552'-f' 'ff -f ,I ' .ff 7' -- ,,,46g ig- .2 JJ! y ' 1 1' ,A N ,x 'Q .J-1 . T i- . ..... Q., e ',,- . 1 , - ii ' - 5 -' 6.5.2353-ggagcafkssff ' MAJ 1 1' fi ll sf: ,S if if -'..i.tAS.0. ' - -Sz - .e - 4 ' ff Pm! v- ff' f ?57?i1' ifaif -S Aff' ' ' - tv f , i If N 'F' .52-'5?.m25 -F-5' - ' - V 4 A -l 1 3 I fl I ff .. A , Q.. if , , . ,-2' t a, N s -ft ea L , -61111, X , g 17 Q- 1 J ll- x xtbfi ff- 1 va., ...V .,.-' .. g ,- 11, ,--r Y X9 -4 , - '-- , 1 S - I - ,H f- 45 -r .1 k ' -xc-I I ' 5' '5' ----f-Y v4 bcL..w - 5 'E AGE 4 - HISTORY let it be. In order to be a history it must be a narrative of what civilized men have thought or done in past time. This will be a narrative of our tender years, bringing us from the hazy plane of childhood to the enlightened summit of meng similarly did the primitive man rise through the ages, overcoming like obstacles but finally attaining this, his present civilized estate. Throughout this history let us compare these and show how alike they are-how we have struggled and have in a small way undergone the hardships of the ages in these short eleven years, resulting in the highest type of Modern Civilization. Prehistoric time would be a good starting place but since that covers such a vast period of time-seven years in this history, in our thoughts and behavior seven hundred years-let us divide it into three periods: The Old Stone Age or Primary Age, the New Stone Age or Elementary Age, and the Age of Metals, our Freshman Age. Our first camping ground was Alexander Graham High. During this old Stone Age we were indeed very primitive, having nothing but our brains and food to protect us from the wild animals-Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic, which we met on every side. Our first tools and weapons were those that lay ready-a branch from a tree served as a spear Chow many have felt that branchl, stone picked up at random were thrown as missiles or used to crack nuts. We spent much of our time outdoors. staying inside only when compelled to. Having prepared our minds a little more we passed into the New Stone Age. Little is know of this period, our chief source of knowledge being derived from old writings, hardly legible but in some instances able to be translated, which we have found in old vaults. hidden in dark corners of old dwelling places. This Age covered only a brief space of time compared to its predecessor but it was an age of rapid progress. It was a Survival of the fittest, many having fallen by the way and some still groping in the darkness of the Old Stone Age. Our leaders-otherwise teachers- were new each year. In a very few cases a leader stayed with us two years, but for the most part they were willing to pass us along to the next leader. Overcoming many obstacles we at last reached a new era, the Age of Metals. Civilization rests on the metals and in this period-our Freshman year-we found this to be quite true. This fact at length PAGE SI T IVE Wil. 1 109 'me' ffm' gm gfjggy t penetrated our minds, after having been the target for many talks deliv- ered by our revered High Supreme Leader Fred B. McCall. The effects of this age began to show in the next ages, those having studied these metals thoroughly-under the capable instruction of Leader Cornie Fore, Leader Charlee Hutchison and several others-were best able to cope with the problems of higher civilization. The world at that time paid little attention to our efforts, nevertheless we had risen steadily. One of the greatest assets we had acquired was the art of self-control. Our next great step to our goal, Modern Civilization, was-let's term it the Ancient Age, our Sophomore Age. It is ancient in two respects-first, looking back now upon those happy days they seem to us to be very ancient, and second, at that time we considered ourselves old or ancient, which in- deed we were in comparison with those Prehistoric Ages. High Supreme Leader McCall, being summoned to other fields, we came under the efficient command of High Supreme Leader Dr. E. H. Garinger. One of the many beliefs of this Leader was that different people had different talents. With that as a basis, he formed quite a few bands, so-called Clubs. Everyone of the tribe had to belong to some one of these bands. They proved a great success and everyone heartily enjoyed them. Indeed, although High Supreme Leader Garinger changed our entire regime, we benefited by it. Regardless of the fact that the world had not yet given us our rightful places, we had grown much in knowledge and we knew that we must soon be recognized. The next rung in our ladder of progress was the Medieval Age ffolks of the twentieth century would doubtless call it our Junior Yearj. A new element had entered our midst-many of our number were overcome with a desire to explore new lands. After they had pestered all the high leaders to distraction it was decided that a band would be sent out for the express purpose of occupying new territory. The trustworthy Aubrey Elliott was deemed best fitted to engineer this momentous undertaking. With due ceremony the rank of High Supreme Leader was conferred upon him. And now for the journey! Oh. the heartache and woe of that parting day! With High Supreme Leader Elliott at our head we successfully traversed the dangerous paths, Tryon and Trade: navigated the awe-inspiring Sugar Creek and set up a camp which we called Central High. We were begin- ning to gain our rightful places, we had acquired courage in ourselves- who were first to approve of student government. Messages from our old home, Alexander Graham, were few and far between. We did find though, that the left behinds had developed quite a literary taste, insofar that they had by diligent effort established a rather complete library. It made us Centralites feel rather crude for we boasted a Library sans books. BAut the light of Central High could not be dimmed, many of our number having blossomed out as songsters, musicians and histrionic characters. This age closed containing many important events and we entered upon our next age with joy in our hearts. The top of our ladder has been reached! The much-desired hard- worked for Modern Civilization has been attained. Our camp at Central High was more than flourishing. Imagine our extreme delight when we received dispatches proclaiming that the rest of our tribe, which had PAGE SIXTY-SIX ' 1 ARL X ,, .. .. . .. . .. ., .. ... ., . .. .. . .,. 4 QU, I K -' ' ' - ' Tv I ,. W .H , if' 1 I l mf gm W H remained at Alexander Graham, were coming to inhabit our new territory, Central High. Leaders Downs and Henderson struggled heroically to implant some literary taste in us. Those people whose paths led them through the forest of Math have been skilfully pulled through by Leaders Donnelly, Moore, Kelley and Reid. The wilderness, Chemistry, has been explored, this experimenting band following the capable instruction of Leader Martin. Leader Stevens found that we were a fairly intelligent bunch, the majority recognizing A from Z. Our language band, both foreign and dead,-indeed we have become quite cosmopolitan-were ably directed by Leaders Smith and Grier. Leader Cornie Fore unaided, led the onslaught on History. How many battles did we fight over again, how many laws were re-enacted in that daily forty-five minutes! Foot- ball! That expedition fought its way to the front, led by fighting Dick Kirkpatrick. The goal of championship was our greatest victory. Basket- ball and Track follow in its path and were riproaring successes. Our community was most fortunate in having a group of Christian workers, the Billy Sunday party, come to us and speak to us on many occasions. We feel that they have helped us to become better civilized American citizens. Our diplomas! magic word-who does not know what that means? We are at last civilized and modernized. We are the examples of the youth of America and we are able to carry on that banner of progress. And now, dear friends, have I shown you the value of education, how it uplifts one morally, mentally and physically? Yet there are some in our midst who do not feel prepared to attack the problems of this modern world. They plan to enter those worthy institutions, colleges, so that they may spend four or more years in further preparation. They realize that the more they put into a proposition the more they get out of it. Thus closes the eventful career of the Class of 1924. Some day there will be more to add to this list of deeds and since they will be deeds of the Class of '24, they will be great deeds. C. VIRGINIA KELLEY, Historian, '24. fu?XflI56X 17 X ull? gl 4 x -.I -wk E ,V ' R-www' 5gf 'x .. .. .. .. .. .. ,..,...,..,,. I . . ...... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. ,. ., .. ..,,.,.,,. II , J il I 4 a o Q 1 6 . MI il A 3 i 3 Y c 5 9 8 :I 3. sl ll Tl ?'I 6 5. 5 I, ? 6 Y 5 5 6 5 9 5 Y I E :fl 7 I .,, all , . ! gl :I QII I YI t u.I li lI .Ii E I i ' l :ll II Il II gl ll I I l I I I E I 0. LI' .II I I I ,I s . ' l I I II I Il :il ,,l l 9 . 6 I lI l ll 9I +I .II il S U el +I all :II I 'QI LAST WILL .,, AND mam gg! L lf O ls 1 , Q3 A STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA J COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG ss. CITY OF CHARLOTTE Q THOMAS MOORE CRAIG Attorney-a,t-Law. VE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four of Charlotte High School in the said city, county, and state becoming fully cognizant that we are about to depart from this life, and to travel the highways of a new and strange world: being of a full mind and sound body: and knowing that our most cherished possessions of this life must be left to those who remain on this mundane sphere, we do hereby make and publish our Last Will and Testament, revoking and making void all former wills made heretofore by us. As we take our flight to distant lands we ask that our funeral be conducted by our friends, the Faculty, and all loved ones left behind. First. We do appoint and direct our most worthy friends, the Fresh- men, to act as our lawful executors and to carry out each item according to its true meaning and intention. Second. We do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors all our posses- sions that will be needful to them as the rising Senior class, namely: Cab Our numerous Senior privileges. 1195 The right to run the school as we have done. CCD Also the right to publish one Annual, commonly known as the SNIPS AND CUTS, and a school paper The Rambler. Third. We do hereby will our inexhaustible amount of School Spirit to the Sophomore Class. Fourth. We do hereby will to the Freshman Class our invaluable and abundant store of knowledge, which we have obtained through the united efforts of our foster parents, the Faculty. EQ 1 F S W '51, ......q. y.....,.. .. 'vw K t to my QMS MEM Fifth. To the Student Body and Faculty as a whole we do bequeath the thoughts of the many happy hours of association. May our school grow and prosper during the coming decades. Sixth. We bequeath the good looks of the Senior boys to the Junior boys, believing that it should be bequeathed where it is needed most. Seventh. We do bequeath to the School Board all scarred and marred desks and ask that they be left as monuments to us, and inspiration to the rising generations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Senior Class, do set our hand and seals this fifteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. THOMAS MOORE CRAIG, Attorney. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class as and for their Last Will and Testament, in our presence, and we, at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. I THOMAS MOORE CRAIG, STAFFORD WEARN, Witnesses. INDIVIDUAL WILLS We, the following Seniors, do make in addition to the class will the following individual will which is made while in sound mind and body, revoking all previous wills: , This will is based on the Senior statistics: The good looks of Celestine Federal to Mildred Cave. Mary Mills Ham's ability to flirt to Kathryn Ward. Charlotte Milstead's popularity to Virginia Moore. Charlotte Milstead also wills her attractiveness to Maryon Gallagher. The wittiest girl in the class, Clair Yates, wills her characteristic to Jean Craig. Sara Couch wills her ability as an athlete to Mildred Cave. Sara Couch also wills her best all-round qualities to Elizabeth Whitlock. She also wills her smartness to Sallie Cothran. P GE Sl TY E 155531, C! K ...,..,..,. Gi .E s .. Wx -, 6 Clara Davis Porter wills her influence to Nida DePass. Catherine Mills wills her talkativeness to Elizabeth Henderson. Hazel Hunter's originality is willed to Margaret Dowd. Mary Mills Ham's heart-breaking ability is willed to Louise Garibaldi. Clair Yates wills her energy to Catherine Frasier. The cuteness of Charlotte Milstead is willed to Rosalie Hook. The dignity of Mamie Bruns is bequeathed to Nancy Cothran. Edna Carson wills her mischievous tendencies to Charlotte Guy. The Faculty's pet, Clara Davis Porter, leaves her characteristic to Dorothy Aiken. The good looks of Harold Buck are left to George Lockhart. Bob McMillian wills his popularity to Tom Adams. Bob McMillian also wills his best all-round qualities to Karl Selden. The wit of Brooke Todd is bequeathed to Sam Presson. Vernon Ausband's athletic ability is willed to Edison Foard. Tommy Craig wills his influence to Robert Harper. Tommy Craig also wills his business ability to his running mate on the Rambler, Brandon Smith. John Orr Allison leaves his smartness to Walter Spearman. - The sheik, Paul Chapin, leaves his ability to William Rierson. Brooke Todd's originality is left to Guy Myers. The laziest boy in the class, Craig Shelton, wills his laziness to Wil- liam Redfern. Phil Gallagher leaves his energy to Tom Gribble. Lewis Burwell, the mischievous Senior, leaves his characteristic to William Young. Vernon Ausband, the biggest stringer, leaves his stringing qualities to Robert Hayes. The tea-hound, John Yarbrough, wills his failing to Charles Pressley. Signed by the individual members ofthe Senior Class. This 18th day of May, 1924. THos. M. CRAIG, Lawyer. P S WUI.. .,.....,. 6 .usf ,..... ., . ' W 11-,kv mf ' X X x 5 Q' ,f- .. , ie f 5 .. R in E::.:j:,Cg'n,f.-r'-. Spa :fi , - - I' 'M :Zsi121fi r3f: i , R- Z. - l g ?. V ,.,,24a2fa.ffZ I N f '. ::'.' - - J' ' - 1459 lzril. ?? f'1 f ,Q -,X Om' ,Ilf fuk 1 - '10 '--,WW ,I W ,ef 4 l V ,, ,.Z4,?,,,.fXg. f5--. -,15,- . ,y--,L 2. AST week I received a wireless message from my good friends, King Rupert and Queen Chorinda, asking me to visit them in the quaint little province of Futurania, over which they rule. I immediately got in my aeroplane and in a few hours I arrived at their picturesque domain, which lies on the other side of the silver sands of Dreamland and the Sea of Memories. I received a warm welcome and was indeed surprised at the beauty and splendor of the castle. CThis was my first visit to Futuraniaj The King and Queen seemed very distressed, however, because the entertainers for the night had failed to arrive, and there would be nothing to do until the Royal Ball the next night. I assured them that we could find amuse- ment a-plenty by looking over the kingdom, but as night fell, so did a tor- rent of rain and we were unable to leave the palace. We sat around a roaring fire in a large banquet hall and in the course of conversation I remarked, Since we are graduating from high school this year, I don't think anything would gratify my curiosity as much as to know the future of everyone in the Class of '24. At that the King laughed heartily, Hel Ho! he roared, Why didn't you think of that before? Nothing could be easier. Easier? I asked. I think that would be extremely diflicult. Only time will tell. Here, said Rupert, we have a mirror which tells you more quickly than time. Yes, added the Queen, you merely have to think about the person you want to see and his image appears before you. At the bottom of the mirror is a blank space and this gives the explanation of each one as you would see it written in the movies. How perfectly grand! I exclaimed. I can't wait to see it work! The king and queen then led me into another gorgeously decorated room, and on one side I saw a huge mirror, but it reflected only the furniture of the room. . Is that it ? I inquired doubtfully. Yes, was the answer. Just think of some one and watch the mirror. P s ll' 'V I I my Sm I obeyed instructions and Stafford Wearn, our class president for the first semester, came to my mind. Immediately on the mirror the White House at Washington appeared. The scene shifted to a large room inside where a group of distinguished-looking persons were seated around a table. The explanation read: President Robert McMillan holds a con- ference with his newly-appointed cabinet of which the Honorable Stafford Wearn is Secretary of State. I could not think of anything more Wonder- ful, but I was very anxious to find out if anyone else in our class was so famous. I next thought of Tommy Craig, and to my surprise, the scene was still in Washington, but this time in the Senate Chamber at the Capitol. Sure enough, Tommy Craig was speaking. The explanation said that Sen- ator Thomas Craig, of North Carolina, was one of the most brilliant men of the times, and his series of debates had been of nation-wide interest. It also mentioned Ralph Truesdell as a famous statesman. While I was still marveling at this, I glanced over the room and saw Clara Davis Por- ter. As I thought of her, I looked at the explanation and read, Miss Clara Davis Porter has the honor of being the first woman senator from North Carolina. I was so overcome that I hurried on to some one else. Next, I thought of Mary Lee Nuchols, Mary Mills Ham, and Helen Hardie. The mirror reflected a ship on peaceful waters and I found that Misses Nuchols, Ham and Hardie with Messrs. Val Guthery, John Yar- brough, Carr Purser, and Martin Crawford, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck, had left the United States four days previous for a trip around the world. While in England they would be presented to the King and Queen, after which they would visit Ambassador John Paul Lucas, Jr., at the American Embassy in London. From there they were to go to Paris to attend the Olymphic Games in which Sara Couch, Edith Dudley, Ludella Sheally, Clair Yates, Phillip Gallagher, Worth Morris, and Vernon Ausband were to represent the United States. After having passed through Egypt, they expected to see Mr. and Mrs. Olin Nesbit, who I found were spending their honeymoon at Biskra. Louise Hutchison next came to my mind and immediately on the mir- ror there was reflected a roaring fire, rapidly consuming a house. I gasped in horror when I saw the flames and hoped that no one in our class had met a fate so cruel as this! I then saw someone emerge from the thickest of the smoke, and later learned that it was Hutchie. She was the Chief of the Charlotte Fire Department, and had been awarded many medals for bravery. This department was as large as New York City is today. When I thought of Allan Chrisman, I found that he was Governor of North Carolina. I also learned that George Rose, the great electrical wizard, had just returned from a visit to Charlotte Milstead, Jeane Wolfe and Eliz- abeth Fowler, who were all happily married, their respective husbands having been students at Davidson College. Virginia Snyder, Isabel Pharr, and Virginia Kelley had returned home for a brief visit, after having won great fame and success as movie actresses. Lewis Burwell, Wallace Brad- ford, Hueling Davis and Lyles Boyd, the noted Harmony Quartette, were one of the biggest hits of the season appearing on the Keith Circuit. Sue Whitner was another popular member on the same bill. Sam McNinch was Chief of Police of Charlotte, and George Dudley held the same ofiice PAGE SEVENTY OM-l' if AWTIQ. ......... .,...... , xii!! N ,...... ww uf mf gm WEE? in Winston. These chiefs, I found, were doing great work in helping good- looking young ladies across congested street corners. Brooke Todd and Paul Barkley were the best known cartoonists of the day, far excelling George McManus, Bud Fisher, etc. When I thought of Ednah Carson, a beautiful lake, thronged with ducks appeared. I learned that Ednah had made duck-shooting the fore- most sport of America, and that no season was complete without several hunts. She had a lovely estate upon this very lake and many guests enjoyed her hospitalities. The glimpse into the future revealed Kate Caldwell in China, where she and her able assistant, Josephine Houston, were organizing Chinese Young Women's Associations. Ed Wilson was singing in a beautiful opera, Isabel and Mildred, which he himself com- posed. A revelation was made that Johnny Garrison and Heleah Porter were living in New York, where Johnny was engaged in social welfare work, and Heleah was meeting with great success as an interior decorator. I'also found that Miriam Shell was president of a large business school in Chicago. While I thus sat gazing with wonder at the illustrious deeds of my classmates, the Queen touched me on the shoulder very gently. My dear, she said, I hate to arouse you, but it is long past mid- night. I am afraid that you will be too sleepy to attend the ball tomorrow night if you do not soon retire. Can't I have one look at my own future before I go to bed ? I begged. No one can see his own future, she responded, but if you wait until tomorrow I will find it out for you. Your Majesty, I said, you can't imagine how much I have enjoyed seeing the future of all of my friends. I could hardly wait to see the mirror work, and now I can't wait to see it all come true. HAZEL' HUNTER, Class Pfrophetess. 3 A PAGE SEVENT EE KL with 'I N -o--o--o- ' 5 , a--0--on - ..,.. I 1 . 4 ,. I SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS 0000000000000000 Name Favorite Expression Cgiizigtiafgc Horror Ambition Nlelle Abercrombie ,.,.. Good night. Studying. Fire. Teach school. Juanita Alexandei ',... .. uvxggbvyi Woumnlt 6325.50 to Mil' To be disliked, To tour world. T john Grr Allison ,....... IIeckate. Doing nothing. Geometry Exam, To wear long pants. Lois Anderson ......, Dumb-bell. Studying. Failing on Exam, To travel. .Grace Anthony .......... G0,l1y.wang.Wangj' Laughing. Latin. To be Missionary. HHTYYC Lee A5hCf3fl-- Good evening. Dfrmillg- Geometry. To t1'2-VCL Vernon Ausband ....,.,. '-Hot ghgtf' Athletics. Loafing at Y, Toicgilan AH'Amel-' Mary G. Earnhardt .... Well, Riding. Clfeiiflerg, To be a taxi driver. John Harriet '....... ......... ' 'Dern it. bd Niifggldoing any! VVorking.YYY Togriigf a ton of Ted llennick ........ Hook, Having good time. SClQg3Liggjlf011da1' Pgfjigiional b a I ly To he private sec- Katharine Best ,..,........ Oh, gee, Eating. --y A telephone post, retary to ,' ? Frances Bobbitt .......,.. How thrilling, Dreaming. Geometry, Tieagierfi' Spanish Stella BOECI '.....--- ........ ' 'Aw, dang, Poxglging h C Y To get very fat. To be a boy scout. BOWJCII ...---- I should worry. Reading. A flat tire. To go to College. Lylfs BOYKI ----.... Good nite. Arguing. Cicero. To wear an HF. 101111 BOYCC ..--..........--.. Great day. Being idle. Srgegtaxlfering to Tinbfoxfjt Doctor Wallace Bradford ...... Ye Gods. Arguing. Solid Geometry. To operate. Sara Brady .,,,........ Gee whiz. Seeing double. Being red headed Tzlive in Karmap- Annie Hell Brantly .... Good night. Reading. Rats. To go a 1. O U n d -A it W W i world, A Mamie Bruns ..... Aw, shoot. Being dignified. Men. Tirgglf on the flre Harold Buck ..... UAW! Doing nothing. Tests. To graduate. Charles Bunch ...,,. Oh, heck. Riding. French. To graduate. Philip Burnham ,..,.... W UAW. the? you say. Doing nothing. Women, Toargiticgllfys h i n g Lewis Burwell .......... The Nuts. Making History Caps and gowns. To have the skin you love to touch reports' Csheep skinl.. Mary Byrd ..... My land. Studying. Write a theme. Tclaplairla stenog' Kate Caldwell ........ I'lI be dingedf' Talking. Virgil exam. To go to Shelby, Margaret Carroll ...... Listen here. Looking queer. Coffee dogs. To be a conductor. lidna Carson ..,..... Uh huh. Tripping people in the meantime. To be hit on the sly. To be two years old. y Narietta Cheatham ...... Grand! Playing or Slnglflg Tea hound. To he musician. My Buddy. Allan Chrisman . ....... l G0Ofl EOUY-N Most anything. Exams. To be great. Herman Clontz ...... D .... I1 it. Salesman. Teachers. To pass Geometry. Margaret Cochran ....., Tweet tweetf' Reading. Rats. Musician. Ida Reid Cohen .... L. My SYHYSV' Making candy. Tests. School teacher. Louise Cook .. GollY Moses. Reacling. Olliluggalds and Nlahggflg m panic? Sara Couch .... Goolash. Sleeping. To be tickled. T0 80 011 The Stage- PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Ilivu -el' ll, CU U.HOOD.UlffU.....CUIC'.l0.'. . U .'l '1., 0000000090000 SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS C Continued D Name Favorite Expression Cgilgfgsgggc Horror Ambition Thomas Craig ..,... ? ? ? l ! ? Ii3l'l1lJllI'lgJ Fat girls. Tinofsigiheha 'led Winnie Craver .... Oh, gee. Giggling. Being short. To be tall. Margin Crawford Hound, yes. Studying. Virgil. To pass Virgil. LK , 4 . Mildred Crayton EELS 5 O 0 d n C 5 5 Reading. I ain't got none. T0 f0lU1d 3 COHCEC- . . ff ' -. , , . . ,, T l M . Huelmg Davis ..... 1213.5 the bel Loafing. 'bqueeking wvaflgicfcl r 4 . R l- James Deal Cats. Debating. Losing a debate. Tiiogxgl a Ol 5 Flora De Pass ..,., Never again! Painting . . . ? Monday mornings. To succeed. May Devl.in ..... Aw, come on. Doing nothing, Chickens. FTO get through school. Edwin Dixon Looka'here, young Loafing and but- Turning over in an T0 OIWU H m0f0l man. K ting in. auto. CYC C- YValter Dixon ..... Darnation. Reading, Geometry. Qf,, To be S o C i e t y Elinor Dudley ..,. Looka here. ' Giggling. Get stuck. lidllor of lol Edith Dudley .... I didn't in e an Playing basketball. server. To win G i r l s' J that... Being cross-eyed. Championship. A George Dudley Sugar. ' Making a noise. VVon1en. V T0 be SQUBYQ- A Xu .t D I. W e've been Criticising l3ud's To be late to Ge- TO bf' H Shelk like ' Je' u m gypedf' poetry. ometry. LUCHS' . V james Duncan ....,,,,,, fffensorecll. Doing nothing. Latin composition. T0 lJC H HOUCIIYHL Irwin Earnhardt .,.,.,,, I'll swear. Eating. English. n2iCl1fl01'- Celestine Federal Really? Eating. Cats. - T0 be Mrs ---- F Myrtle Fisher .,,,,,. ., Good night. Reading. Snakes. I T0 travel- , ' ' , , ,, T l k l'k ' Tessie Flannagan you lmagne Going to shows. Io fly. Clvrfsupl I e .ml Elizabeth Fowler Isn't it exciting. Figgillii Somliilig Studying, To own a ranch. , . ,, . . T A' fhomas Franklin D-mn! Dodging work. Sarcasm. Ciatlhiilsl-laawl 'Ich Leone Frazier .,.. Gosh, Pete. Playing piano. Tests. Tl'aVelllWE.'- To be coach of Hazel Gable Shucks! Loafing. lhysics. Notre Dame foot- ' hall. .lohn Gallagher ..... .. Curses Rascal n g good Themes, To finish school. Philip Gallagher 'Sackf' kTeaching Gym, To be Mcooped up. - To roam. James Gallant .,.,,,,, , Drat you. Doing nothing. Physics. T0Ub2p'-eslllem of Cornelia Garrison ,,,.,, Good nite! Reading at library, Failing. To go to college. - .- G00flI16SS, gfa- Q ' - To travel around Jonnie Garrison .... Ciousv Agnew., - -gkatmg. Studying. if the WO,-M. Trailing around T f U k T Pauline Garrison 'Ach aye 1 a f t e r Skili- q,val3tg,g,ct m y ff,1.exc3l:V,,'1 'l ll C I booch. ' g . . , To he a member of lava Gillespie ..... Good gracious ! Talking- Exams. Billy S u n da y's ' party. Edward Glover .... 'Uh huh. L03flng- Latin. MTU P355 'Latin' Kathleen Gray .... 'Murderf' Eatlflg- iieometryf i To travel. Val Guthery .... 'S-H-E-P. to' Blyn VVo1nen. To W1-ite.. Edith Hager' .... ? ? ' Studying. -To fail' ' To teach. Elizabeth Hall ...,.. 'Well? Eatin'.. 'TO get fat. F- WTO be thin and wif. Ma1'Y Mills Ham.. I know it. MES-3?-'lg Geom' To get thin. To be fat. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 50000000000IOolcililtoblbclcvl--0--of I ---loooolllttctool-'O win . 4 fl I . . . , , Fl - I SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS CContinuedD Name Favorite Expression Cgiglifigggc Horror Ambition F101-abel Hai-1-iii Holi Laws ' T ik' To be fi 'adY'if1' - . i Y- 21 mg- Waitiugu School teacher. Lula Harris .... 'tYou noble egg. Swimming or Falling in love. To swim English V Claiming- Channel. Helen Hardie ,.... l'm so distressed. Swimming. School. To graduate. Maye Hardin ..... Golly do-drop. Fainting? ? !! ? LifZlFgQ-ai:2i5I1g.a t- To be an Artist. George Hart ....... I dunno. S t u d y i n g Ge- ometry. Geometry. To get a diploma. Virginia Hawkins Dumb. Writing notes. To gain a pound. To be thin. Leota Henley ..... Oh .... ! Eating candy. A grzegging that To be a violinist. noyie Hill ,.,,,.,,..,, , Gi-eat guns! Sgntlefl-?i,'18 Ge- Geometry, Tochellfistla goo losephine Houston .,.,,. i'Goodness! Studying Virgil, Rats. T0 gf? 3b1'0ad- Hazel PII-l1ltE,r 15ai3:1f1,f11l mg- uh Doing nothing. Cagegsillars a n rl TZngl1a2?eei1edey2:.n. Olive Hunter ............ G0lly.' Reading, Monday morn. T0 be tallefl . . ' ' . T . lk - l Louise Hutchison ...... 135521535111 mg' uh Going to movies. Snakes. iheWv3o1.ld'alOum f ' Showin th m To be Wealthy' walker Jai-fell Hsu.-ez g 6 3 HB.-Oren fn...-' wealthy, and good time. Margaret Keller ., Gosh ! Studying. To be married. Thomas Keller .. , Virginia Kelley .... 4. Shut up. Being quiet. .X-rite now. Laughing. Louise Kiniljall --nn Brats! Being frank. Elizabeth Kisgah-A t'Land'5 sake, Being entertaining. H B ' - tt I Mai-jo.-ie Kismet- .. Please -... ' iffaclfifety em Edith Ledwell ..,, Gee. whiz! Giggling- . .. - N W 't' ' l Elizabeth Little ........ DOH tl 1:ie22lil.y ligookjcr Pfelen Long ..------., My gracious! Playing ball. Irene Lowrance .. uoh- d3'd3l Reading. MTL? D ' 1 . 1- . John Paul Lucas tag!-v Je Q0 OJ L03-flng Heien Lyel-iy -..,-,.,,--- 'Grand! Reading. Ixnnie Leg Nfgnn ,,,, ,,j Aiv, dum. - Playing piano. Madeline Manus ......., Heaven help 115-H Talking- 'lliil-' an ' D . Helen Messick .... what d ' 'I y O U Thmkmg- say ? ' Talking. Volcanoes and Vir- gil. To break up Dad's wise. To teach school. To live on Mars. To go where I want to when I want to. To have an Art Ca,-I Studio. i T d tl f'- To he dumb. Ciriilcls. on Ie ue - T e' K l ' fo have white hair. Ovexfir el ey S Rats F To graduate. To live in South Books' Carolina. Being late. To own a Ford. Snakes, To be fat. Girls Cin generali. To Write. To own a Ford i I Rats. X Bog fights. Studying. To get fat. coupe. To own a cat farm. To go to France. To travel Cwith T .... D. Carey Miller Catherine Nlills .... u I.et's start some- thing? A certain party. Talking to girls. Hunting for peo- ple w i t h i n- tellect. To have Doc catch up with nie. To put something over on Doc. Silly people. To be a steeple chaser. Charlotte Milstead ....,, All rite, now. Waiting for post- Geometry. To he worth while. Katherine Mock ........ Good gracious X To finish school. Sara Moody ..... Y Oh, my ! To be red-haired. Florrie Moore ...... Oh, Lawd l To have common sense. Jack Montgomery. You're ram flight. man! Going somewhere. Pigs. Do-ing nothin.' Boys. Talking. To be in a wreck. Loafing. History. No gotta de Am- bish. PAGE SEVENTY -SIX I Wx o -o o--o--o--o--0--I--I--0--0--0--O--v OIOOOIOOOOOO l 0-O--G1 0--on oooo 0 0 o 0 ouoo 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 u 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 ................ my gm MEM ............. SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS C Continued Name Favorite Expression Cgilgfgiggsc Horror Ambition I - Oh, my good- . T f T k V Mary Morris .... nessv, Gabbmg. oad rogs. o eep quiet. Worth Morris ..A.. Aw, quit! V Playing basketball. Missing the basket. To fall in love. Nellie Mosteller .l.. Good gracious! Stuffing. Themes. Ti'3iafjfSt.a famous lohn Myers ......... What? Running. Exams. To pass 'em. Helen McCorkIe ....- Gcodness! Going to movies. Monday mornings. Towoligl ifgglghing Excuse me for liv- - . Jennie Lee McCoy... ingg I fell out the Playing piano. History test. Slfgpqlate m mom' G hearsef' N , g Lillius McIntosh Good nite! Reading. Mice. Topialgit. a great lolhnsie McKay ..... Golly.', Tclinlllgve a goof! To be club-footed. To he ball-headed. Robert McMillan My Granny. the low Breaking ankles. Tfzjf bfllashprlnclpal John McNeely ...... I'll be derned. Drawing, Schule! To he an Artist. Pearl McNeill Honest? Rgcitingh Flunking. To be a butterfly. Olin Nisbet ............ Satchel. Athletics. French. Ti-002356 tex?-lege Mary Lee Nuchols .... My consciencef' B1-eakingheal-tg, Flunking. To sing. Allan Painter ........ My Golly! Studying English. Making' a talk. Tialfje Seven feet Margaret Payne .... HCl13,'e!,,niy glass Riding. To be a wreck. Tciimgfmfg School Carolyn Peaseley ,A,,,, Ill rleelai-ef' Talking, Not to graduate. To play football. Harry Peeler ..... You're a boobyf' Worrying folks. Talking to people. To be a good speaker. . . ,. . . T ' f ' bam Pettus ...A VVell, I ll swear. Nothing. Red hair? Ztauxfi a Weenie Isabel Pharr ..,.,.. Wait on me. ' Smiling. Rafi TO IJ-HSS ficfglj-et1'y-. Dorothy Phillips ...... HNSSEQIEYSIW Priinping. W21Sl1i11g fllSl'1f'5- T0 Sing'-V 1 , . , - T l ' tl ' -I l Fred Phillips ..... .... ' 'Smatter? Studying. 1'l21l7DC1'S4 cl,eg,iV?u ggi-ig?1igl,.r Mary Phillips ,..... Great guns! Locfgixlg lllslglllfir To bg disliked, To grow. Clara Davis Porter .... l've got the 'hee- bie jeehies'. Eatin' hot dawgs. For the Texas to go out of busi- ness. To ride S il s s i e Susie. Heleah Porter ...... My stars! Loafing. Being left. T0 EO iCC Skfifillil. Nellie Porter ..... Oh, don't! Being quiet. Unprepared lessons. T0 be 3 91100655- . ' . , Y E ' 2 Charles Price ...... NVhat? Reading, Geometry. lliillgeer fl lectil Wilkes Price Shux!,' Playing baseball. School. 'L 2,1323 an aero- Qarr Purser .,.......... Knot pi-intablej. Loafing. Trig. Making a C Elizabeth Purviance Uh, my law! Talking, Timipialle stmlght Tfigclfillgfll H lgll Noreen Quern .......... Good nite! Day dreaming. Hippoes. School teacher. Mary Query ..... Great grief. Chewing gum. Rats. To pass Geometry. Earl Redfern Big doin'. Having good timel W'alkiug. To be a surgeon. Lena Reece .........,.... Miss Agnes! l Giggliug. Flat tires, To get rich, Mary Morris Reid.. l'Oh, my cow! Riding. Walkirig, TO. yoflflle, Teresa Rennie ....... Great Caesar! Eating. Themes. To pass out. Mary Rigler Is that right? Readinl Exams. To be a nutt. C.OOOOIIUOIOCOIOOOOOOIOIOO Q vial.: , l X PAGE SEYENTY-SEVEN gif!-x,,g D--o--ooooooooonoon--oooonoooouooooo SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS CContinuedj Name Favorite Expression c3?:lg1?g,l5EC Hon-or Ambition io Lilly Robertson ..,..... Good meat. Laughing Tovbf tgm UI tom To sleep forever. K - t -o. George Rose ...... Aw, heck! 5ha,1OW boxing. To be among girls! Tznlgngglzelectrlcal Miriam Shell ,,,. My guns f Trying to get fat. Being slim. To be world's champion tynist: .,. . Ol, f ,I ,, , H . . . Clalg Ehelton Ieigwiny wool en Dancing' X Irgll class, lonliema good track Beatrice Skinner ,..... Well, I. declare. Talking. Tea hounds. Tgatcgeer a dog Beulallgmith .......... .. Mil I Eating. is Being fat, To get Skinny- K Ellzabeth Smith - v- 4'4 HCU 5C5!H Looking babyish. Bffllllefi hair. To bea boll weevil. Mary Lamb Smith ,,,. You're hopeless. Reading, Exams. ieallive H Chicken Ralph-Srgth' .......... U? Z l-? 5l4Qgfug,H'vv ir Vinoring. - To have dimples, Virginia-Snyder .. Let ine,-seg l2atin'. - .X famine. To bg an Old maid, Blanche jgncer .. Grand! - Eating, f Mules. Novelist, I UIIVC 5l1CUCC1'-:lm ULCYW? tell YOU-' Dreaming. v Getting weighed. 100 pounds. W Erwin Stafford ..... Good night. shirt. Studying, Vrfilmnenl Tajiigivlmgfldellt of John Stafford .... By gotllyf' Plzgwg foot and Having false teeth, Toailif-, 3 Ummion- Louise Snthel ..... Good saints! Reading, ' To fhmk- To cackiel William Tate ..,, .XD11le sauce. Playing tennis' Miss Reid. 'lolge Xvlgliaiii Til- ' ,, Y HG' l ' l l 5 f 4-. ' f V. Brooke lodd ,.,, fzfgi- ld N U Qilgselmt dam To he a nymph. Cartoonist. Eiorris Trotter .rl swear? W Thinking. i 'friilgmake coiivei-si iflfinggaii all-round Ralph T1'UC5ll6ll Dumb! Debating- Ttiipiinish a Write- rlciliiileigkfouoriigiiilif , , U . T T , ' V , t Ruth 'lruesdell Oh, I'in furious. Craninnng. T0 have eu,-ly hal,-l rlqilifgolnisgzelggzfnfg Boland Turner ..... Hy gollyln Nothing. i llvemen, To he engineer. loe VVatkins Aw, go on now. Mostly nothing.-V To have to wo,-k, To do as I please. Olin Wearn ....... . C'onfound it! Getting 21ClS- Working. T0 bf? 3 l1UfCl1el'- staffoftl vveam Well, I'll be dog. Won-ying. Ffgnflw annual fo Policeman. Thelma W ebb .. 'Good nite! riinigve a goot Being ta,-dy. To travel. . . ,, . M-'ui J t Ti T l. f ' ' Charles West ..... The devil. Iciioelvgg mxe the History report, ci-m yi-aiiroagi-emdn Ruth VVhite .... I'll swan. Reading. Snakes' Togilgcg the impos- Q - , .,- . ., Translating some- Y - K To be happy-and due Vvhlmm ' Sho nuff? one else's Latin. House Wmk' married. I Virginia Williams .... ShuCks! Loafing. Spiders. To travel. Edward VVilson Satchel. ' Loafing. To be so little. To get fat. El-ward Wolfe Hot dog! - Studying Latin. To he a Doctor. lidward Woolf ..... 14 Oh, I's so excit- ing. Doing nothing. Gaining a pound. To he slender. To he Miss Skin- .Nlice Woodside ........ Heck! Stumbling. Having the Flu. ' ny-Q Succegqol. Annie Mae VVooten Gosh! Dancing. Washing rny ears. lcimmihange my Clair Yates ......... 'ttlood Heavens! llasl-cetball. Monroe girls, Tqasglln the At' Y . - .. .. ' t ' 't 'k - , , Alta Xelvmgton ...... O-o-o-o-h! bintllgiglgg up Tea dogs. 'lo he an artist. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT o a 0 o o u o o 0 o 0--o-No-no--o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 s 0 U l--0-- I ,, , --0--0--0--0--0--0 I Q l 0 0 0 0 U 0--0--0--0--0--0--I-'O--0--v0 0 0 0 0 Q I ' ll me . . J md QMS WZXH .. . , ,i-l.,.,- U I RS Z I 4 . W . I 5 X . 'Q f g S . .- - I? - .AA Inq 'Q I V' l : E Mu, , 1 , X. X I I K E 1 ' I D 1 I X 5 Y JU ' ff X . T K yyaw2,MWi Wjfhf Wwm1,12W0fM f Q ZW V XX 6 'Q A - A Q sgs 9: -X V,Z55g'Q,M,,,..- E ff 1, I x '5 1 ' Wffh Seite mt Sm mm EDISON FOARD HAMILTON SUTTLE SAM PRESSON COLORS: Green and White HAMILTON SUTTLE EDISON FOARD ....... SAM PRESSON ...... Girls BETTY BRYAN, Chief PAULINE BARKLEY JEAN CRAIG MARY LEE SHEPHERD ROSALIE HOOK KATHRYN WARIJ ELIZABETH HENDERSON PERNETTE ADAMS LOUISE GARIBALDI CHARLOTTE GUY PAGE EIGHTY JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO: Sincerity FLOWER: White American Beauty Rose OFFICERS .......,....President .................,......Vice-President ......See1'eta1'y and T1'ea,sw'e1' MARSHALS Boys HAMILTON SUTTLE, Chief ROBERT HARPER SAM MONINCH WILLIAM REDFERN SAM PRESSON BRANDON SMITH GEORGE PRESSLEY EDISON FOARD WALTER SHUMAKER JOHN SCOTT TROTTER vw I, Q4 f ff .1 .V fl, YI, ' X l 1 1' f V ' ' ff. fl U1 Nfl fl V 1 -fy, 1 If fr X L, '-,.,.-A IN MEMORIAM MARGARET ANN scon August 15, 1908 Seplember 29,1923 Sweet in Nature! Strong in charac- ter! Her radiant smile IIIUIHIHSS us still. There are no dead !AShe lxves the beauuful celestial llljjf' life b e c a u s e she lived the beautiful earthly llfe. ' 3 f 1.4:Q1 '.. A1255 Q- L . 'g, A. W 'N K -' wa' ' ,fif,WsiWff' , A Ig x X y.:,, 23' lf, f 'J-,li t X if . .X l ni ll-'VN L x I, B-gli W9 W Wm., ,,e,,.. gg,,,,,,..4..41v-i'ii U -, lla PAGE EIGHTY-TWO N m S U2 41 A U f E P-4 Z ID P1 ai If 5 Q, f Li' il ? Q V i Ai I ' f Q ', fr 135 Q- LA' f Zi. J , f ,, v W 'E-. CN- 'V' K' 'Of Q ?,,lZ:y.3,:,.., WE'f'- ............................ L w N Y 1 w 1 E f V i v 1 37751 QMS WEEE COLVERT, SAM COLVERT, WILLIAM COLYER, HELEN CONRAD, ELIZABETH COOK, ALLEN COOK, FRED COTHRAN, SALLY COWHIG, PAUL CRAIG, JEAN CRATER, IRENE CRATER, VIRGINIA CRAVEN, JACK CRAVER, NANNIE CROWELL, BLANCHE CULLINGFORD, BERNICE CURREN, WILLIAM CURRY, OSBORNE CUYLER, KATHERINE DAVIDSON, FRANK DAVIS, EMILY DAVIS, MARGARET DAVIS, MARTIN DAWSON, PHILIP DEARMON, BEN JUNIOR CLASS FARINGTON, SADIE F'ARRIS, GRADY FERRELL, MAMIE FINLEY, W. P. FOARD, EDISON FORT, JOHN FORT, RISDEN FOSTER, SPENCE FOX, LAVINIA FRANK, KATHERINE FRASER, CATHERINE FREAS, HELEN GABLE, KATHLEEN GALLAGHER, MARYON GALLIGAN, EDWARD GANTT, ETHEL GARIBALDI, LOUISE GILLIS, MILDRED GOLDSTON, CLARENCE GOLEY, VIVIAN GREEN, WILLIAM GREENLEAF, MILDRED GRIBBLE, THOMAS GRIER, CHARLTON DEARMON, MARY EMILYGRIFFIN, LOUISE DELINGER, CATHERINE DELLINGER, PAUL DEPASS, NIDA DEVEREUX, LAURA DICKINSON, NANCY DIXON, FLOYD DODD, SARAH DOOLEY, HELEN DOWD, MARGARET DRUNN, LYNDELL DUNLAP, ROBERT DUNN, CHARLIE DURHAM, EDWIN DURHAM, AUGUSTA DEDMONAT, CATON ELIAS, EDNA ELLIS, ELIZABETH EPTING, FRANK ERSKINE, MARGARET GRAHAM, GEORGE GROSE, MARY HELEN GUY, CHARLOTTE HADLEY, EDWIN HAMILTON, MOZELLE HANKS, IRIS HAIR, ELIZABETH HARDIN, GLADYS HARKEY, ANNIE HARPER, ROBERT HAYS, ROBERT HAYWOOD, WADE HEATH, LUCINDA HENDERSON, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, FURMAN HEARN, GEORGIA HEPBURN, EMILY HILLEBRAND, RUTH HOLLAR, BERTHA Q HODER, AUBREY HOOK, ROSALIE HORTON, GLADYS HODGES, MARTHA HOWELL, ELSIE HUDSON, ORLANDO HUNTER, ELIZABETH HURT, JOHN HUSTON, JESSELYN INGLE, GLENN INGOLD, MARIE ISON, WADE JACKSON, ROBERT JETTON, EVELYNE JOHNSON, WILLARD JOHNSON, FAYE JONES, CARRIE MAE JONES, FRANCES JOSEPHS, EVELYN JOSEPHS, JOSEPHINE JUDY, ELMER JUSTICE, ROBERT KEEVER, ARTHUR KEMPSON, WILLOBYE KENNEDY, MARION KIRKLAND, D'ALMA KIRKMAN, HOMER KIRKPATRICK, J. WATT KIRKPATRICK, W. MAE KISTLER, HENRY KRAUSE, MAE LACHICOTTE, FRANCIS LASLIE, FRANCES LAWING, CLARA MAE LEVY, DAVID LILES, LEON LINEBERGER, LILLIAN LONG, EARL LONG, QUINN LONG, RALPH LOCKHART, GEORGE LUMPKIN, ALICE MANN, ETHYLIN MATHER, MARGARET PAGE EIGHTY THREE wi I ..o..a. 0.-o..o. ww' my QMS MATHEWSON, WILLIAM MASTEN, VIRGINIA MCALLISTER, KATHRYN MCCORKLE, MELVIN MCCORD, EDWARD MCDONALD, EVA MCGINNX, CALLIE MCINTOSH, BERYLE MCLEOD, DOROTHY MCMANNUS, S. LEE MCMANUS, ADELLE MCNEELY, SAM MCN INCH, SAM MCWHIRTER, LOUISE MERRITT, EVA MEYER, LUCILLE MILLER, RUBY MITCHELL, SARA MORSE, MARGARET MOSS, THOMAS MONROE, MARGARET MOORE, VIRGINIA MORRIS, CHARLES MYERS, AUBREY MYERS, GUY NABORS, ELIZABETH NELSON, DIBBID NESBIT, MAUD NEWMAN, MARY OWNE, ERWIN OWENS, LAURA PANELLA, ELIZABETH PARKER, JESSIE PARTEE, VIOLA PASCHAL, JOHN PHILIPS, BILL PITTS, THOMAS POMEROY, CORNELIA POTTER, KATHRYN POWELL, HELEN PRAYTHER, CLARK PRESSON, SAM PRESSLEY, GEORGE PRIM, PAULINE RAMSEY, MIRIAM REDFERN, WILLIAM PAGE EIGHTY FOUR Q.. REID, JUANITA REID, RALPH REID, ROBERT RIERSON, WILLIAM RIVERS, RAYE ROBERTSON, LINTON ROGERS, RUSSELL ROWE, CRAYTON ROWE, JAMES RUCKER, MAX RUST, ISLA SANDERS, JOE SANDERS, SARAH SCOTT, HELEN SECREST, FRANK SELDEN, KARL SELLERS, CUYLER SEVERS, RUTH SHANNON, MARION SHEPHERD, MARY LEE SHOEMAKER, WALTER SHORT, CLARA SHUMAN, CORNWELL SHUMAN, JOHN SHUMAN, MADGE SIFFORD, LLOYD SINCLAIR, LOTTIE SISEMORE, MARIE SKELDING, MARY ALAN SMITH, ALMA SMITH, BRANDON SMITH, GREGORY SMITH, HOWARD SMITH, SAM SMITH, SARAH SMITH, WATSON SNELL CATES SOUTHERLAND, SARAH SPEARMAN, WALTER SPEIR, EDWIN SPENCER, JOSEPH SPENCER, FRANK SPRATT, GEORGIE STAMP S, DOROTHY STANCILL, BEATRICE STILES, HARRIETTE STOGNER, KATHLEEN STRONG, MARGARET STRONG, WILLIAM STUBBS, LAURA SUMMERVILLE, WALTER SUTTLE, HAM STOKES, CHARLES TALBERT, ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO, MARGARET TALLENT, ELLA TEMPLETON, FRANK TEMPLETON, VICTOR THIES, ELSIE THOMPSON, JOHN TOOMEY, T. C. TROTTER, JOHN SCOTT VAUGHN, JEANNETTE WAGGNER, GRETTA WARD, KATHRYN WASHBURN, ALBERTA WEBB, JAMES WEIR, ELIZABETH WEIR, HAL WEIR, WELDON WENTZ, EVELYNE WEST, HELEN WHARTON, JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS, ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILKES, NELL WILLS, DORIS WILLIAMSON, MAE WILLIAMSON, FRED WILSON, EDW'INA WILSON, LUCILE WILSON, MARGARET WISTER, DOROTHY WITTEN, JULIUS WITHERS, HELENORA WYLIE, MACIE YANCEY, MARY BARNES YARBOROUGH, LUCY YATES, WILLOU YOUNG, WILLIAM ZEMAN, ANNE ..,' .......,. 4 .neg n.....,.. ru V e ig ii Q 9 .. ' 51 E ' - - -1 - if I- . 1 5 'z 1 5, -4 6 : fs 1. 1 . W 1 if A 54 , 1 9 A . 7 fl Q I . 1 F f 5 5f 1 15 i 5f S I 5 1 f 5 1 11 ' i Q 1 I ! . W 1 ' A n sy 1 ' :F ' 1 . 1 r ' 5 Q 1: X f ' I1 Q 11 , . x X J T 1 ' 5' 0 WI W - 21 4 Q1 ' l 1 1 I' 2 15 if? ' fl x lv 1 ' T FRE 5 H X7 f 5 UL ' 2 ,rr I NL 1 - ' I -W-.A f . X N ' of-1 ' . ' ' 'Ivan ' ' I Y 1. . ' Etgqphz dr - .I , L .,..'.3f,f,.,l,...,:,.5:,-1'-...1,.l.,.'...g'1 , I 1 1 1 1 It-'.'n'l 'Ov'GI'- mulls. 0'-' ' F, . ,xlul 1: nn.l,.,.,. i .'.f'f7f:'.-P 3a'o'c'l.'f-'q'.':' ' I .'1','p'.'.'.'.'q 1 s a'n'.'.'q '1'o'f'- o'-'Q ' I .. -Q. un l'.'.'.'.9, '31'fo'.'.'.'.'.?,','.':','.f x 1 bn,n,101,fuIO',:xl'0':,:,:,O,?l1,:,:N'? ,, - ,np mg 1 n u , ,, :fnAggllshf1:-znflzsfwzfzffssi .1 L ,'-fu! Ln .J .nu 5 , 1 . F , f - - , 1 -': ' Sv-Zf3Zt5SZi55I4K .- .-92 ? '-.'2'I'I'.9'v'o'4'Z5'o'o9'o'n'.9'Effie' ' . Q,-5..o.o'Za'.:,4,f.0 Q 939.5-,osg .5 - V ' o 19930009,99,O','o'n'00'00'6 5 N 3:?:Z'2Zg22235e.Z:3'!5rI't5:!f!-I-2.-. 4 5' --.. . 1i . 1 I I I , P' I i 1 ., . , Rim 'L Y NK ' ,A t - A H n J Q 1? 1 QW 1 W' x Q ' U: 1' 4 Q 1 ' ii 1 11 I e in 9 1I . 7 il - Gm- me 1 , 11 , 1! 9 1 1 4 f 1 1 - Q1 1 3 1 1 I A 5 PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 4 1 f s .........,..,.,....,...,,..,........,.,.....,,......,......,........,,..,.............,.....,. V I 1- .1...,,................,..,..,...,....,,.....,.................,..............,...,,..,...,.....,,,...'-:J is E C3 3 m ? if SA CLASS ORE HOM OP 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 C O 0 0 0 0 O 6 0 0 0 O O O Q Q i 6 ,'-3 i. vgkig . -,A '? 9 5 O O 0 5 0 0 0 0 O O Q 0 I 0 U 0 C O I U O O C O O i I , S 3 n I PAGE EIGHTY-SIX W 'I Q O 'O JOE MORRIS ROBERT GRAHAM TRAVIS BROWN SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO: Labor Omfnja Vifncit COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Sweet OFFICERS ROBERT GRAHAM .... ......,O .,O....,,,,, ,.,....,,... P f 1 'esidefnt JOE MORRIS ...... ..,....,..........O. V z'ce-President TRAVIS BROWN ..,. .,... S ecreta'ry and Treasurer ROLL ALEXANDER, FRANK BLOUNT, WILLIAM CANDLE, LOUISA ALEXANDER, LELIA BOOVY, CORA CHAPMAN, GEORGE ALEXANDER, LEON BRATTON, VADA CLARK, LULA MAE ALEXANDER, RUTH BRINKLEY, MARGARET CGCHRANE, EDWARD ARMSTRONG, LILIAN BROWN, TRAVIS COHEN, IRVING AULD, HELEN AUMAN, MARGARET AUSTIN, ELIZABETH AUSTIN, L. W. BALL, DOROTHY BARBOUR, GOVEY BARLEY, ELLEN BARNETTE, MARY E BEARD, LOUISE BRYANT, CHALMER BURDELL, JOHN CALDWELL, DAN CALVERT, FRANK CAPPS, CATHERINE CARMICHAEL, LILIAN CARR, EMILY LIZABETH SARSON, DOROTHY GATES, EVELYN ..g..g..g Q 9 Q g g 5 g g g yup... ...g..g..g.. ..q.... IQ CONNEL, BERTHA COOK, ROBERT COOPER, ANNIE MAE CORZINE, HUGH COTHRAN, EMMA COWHIG. CATHERINE COX, EDNA MAE CRAWFORD, HELEN CROWELL, MARTHA Pea, PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN O 'I .. ............... my gm ..... . CRUMLEY, SARAH CULLINGFORD, DOROTHY CURLEY, MARY DANIELS, RACHEL DARDINE, AGNES DEWESE, MILDRED DONNELLY, NANCY DOOLEY, LOIS EDNA DOUGLAS, LOIS DUBOSE, JOHNSIE DUDLEY, FAITH DUNCAN, LAURA DWYER, ELIZABETH DOWLING, MARGARET EAGLE, PAUL ELLISON, HARRIET EVANS, ELIZABETH FARNUM, DOROTHY FLOWERS, FRANK FOARD, SELDEN FREDERICKSON, ROBERT FREELAND, ERNEST FURR, BEACHER GARRISON, VIRGINIA GLOVER, SARAH GLUCK, ETHEL GLUCK, WARREN GODFREY, ETHEL GRAHAM, DONALD GRAHAM, ROBERT GRIER, PRESTON GRIFFIN, MACIE GRIFFIN, MARY GURLEY, HARRY HARRISON, ALLENE HARTYROVE, MILDRED HELMS, OWECIE HELMS, WADE HENDERSON, BLANCHE HENDERSON, WILLIS HICKS, BILLY HIGGINS, HENRYETTA HIGGINS, MARY HINSON, CARL HIPP, MARGARET HIRST, EVELYN HOWELL, CLARA SHAW HOWIE, GILMER HUNTER, ROBERT JACKSON, BEATRICE JORDAN, HOWARD JORDON, CHARLES JOSEPHS, MARGARET PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT 000000000 00 000000 KATZEN, HANNAH KELLY, HATTIE LANIER, BILLIE LANIER, FREDERICK LAVEY, RUBY LEE LINGLE, MARGARET LINGREN, TODD LITTLE, RUTH LONON, LILA MAE LOVE, CHRISTINE LOVEN, HOWARD LOWRANCE, GRACE MANAHON, MARGARET MARTIN, JAMES MAYSON, J . C. MCCONNELL, ROBERT MCCORKLE, JOHN MCCOY, NORRIS MCGOWAN, ALICE MCKAY, CAMPBELL IVICKENZIE, JOSEPHINE MCMAHAN, MARY MILLER, ALTON MITCHELL, BESSIE MITCHELL, EDYTHE MONROE, STOKES MOODY, GEORGE MOODY, STOWE MOORE, DOROTHY MORRIS, JOE MORRISON, CLARA MUNN, PORTER NEIMAN, DAVID NELSON, EMMA NELSON, LOUIS OATES, VERA PAGE, MARY PARLEIR, MILDRED PATTERSON, ELIZABETH PEGRAM, CRAIG PICKARD, JAMES POTTER, HARRY POTTS, NANNETTE PRESSLEY, CHARLES PROPES, CARROLL PRUETTE, DORA JEAN PURVIANCE, EVELYN PYRON, RUBY QUERY, ANNIE RHYNE, ETHEL MAE RIGLER, SARA ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH RODGERS, LESSIE 0 - ROGERS, MARGARET RUSH, JEANNETE RUSSELL, MAMIE LEE RUSSELL, RENBEN SANDERS, NELL SCOTT, ALBERT SCOTT, JUANITA SEAN, ROSA BELL SECHREST, LUCILLE SMITH, FRANKLIN SMITH, JAMES SMITH, JAMES SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, VIRLET SMITH, WINSLOW STANSELL, FRANCES STANCIL, HERMAN STATON, RUBY STEPHENS, VIOLA STILES, KAROLYN STOKES, CATHERINE STOWE, BELLE WARD STROUPE, NELL SPRINKLE, JOHN TERRELL, WILLIAM THOMAS, EDMUND THOMASON, MILDRED THOMPSON, FLOYD, D. THURMAN, HATTIE TORRENCE, MARGARET TRIPLET, FRED TURNER, NELL VEAL, LAVINIA WALSH, FRANCIS WATKINS, OLIVE WENTZ, MARGARET WESTMORELAND, FLOYD WESTMORELAND, MARVIN WESTMORELAND, OLIVE WHISNANT, NELLIE WHISNANT, HENRIETTA WILKINS, ROSEMOND WILKINSON, IRMA WILLIAMS, FRANCES WILLIAMS, HELENA WILLIAMS, MARGUERIET WILLIS, RUTH WITHERSPOON, GWENDOLYN WOOLEY, JAMES WORSELL, FRANCES YANDLE, PAULINE YOOS, ALBERT YSILOWITZ, MAX h . My mf QMS ffm! FR I H Xgxsi -fl- x X, u K mb I jf! 7 i 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Y cENTRAe. f 5 'X . yi M fi, ff, ' 4 , fa! num CEU lllf Il l, fa U33 lllz man E' UID llll U33 IH Z W . : 7 M ,ff M ann , - . -Ill lg ,, My ff ff f 1 1-,, ,, f fffw- PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ....., D.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. --Q-an --0-ll: -JI o ' T I 1 +2 S -f m yugo ia PAGE NINETV f f W 1 2 ffm 5149? Mix A Y gl X. V W qs,-5, . f k g, , 1 r ,f f f y 7 , u La u fkflg l xi, Q. QE 5:57, iii ig G36 C23 AQ' cxgx ffl W, fkl gyiw V5 C C AN CLASS HM RES F FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO: Carpe Diem COLORS: Orange and White FLOWER: Shasta Daisy OFFICERS DALE NORTHY ......,. .......,............,... AMELIA BRUNS ...,..,... JACQUELINE DRANE ...,.. ERNESTINE THIES ...... ................... ADERHOLT, ALMER ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, SARAH ASBURY, ROLAND BARNES, CAROLL BARNETT, BOBBIE BARRETH, BLANCHE BARRETT, EVA BASINGER, JULIUS BASINGER, PRYDE BASSETT, VIVIAN BEACH, HILDA BEASON, MINNIE BEAVER, MYRTLE BEAUCHAMP, STEWART BOGER, WILLIAM BOYD, LUCY BOYKIN, THELMA ROLL BRADLEY, VIRGINIA BRAWLEY, ROBERT BROWN, THOMAS BRUNS, AMELIA BURCH, FLORENCE BYE, ANNIE BYERS, RAY CABANISS, MARTHA CAFFEY, MENNIE MAE CAREY, GEORGE CARPENTER, WALKER CHAPMAN, BLAN CHIPLEY, GILBERT COCHRANE, REYNOLDS COLE, JEAN COURSEY, JACK CRATER, EVELYN CRAYTON, MARY CROFT, HARRY l .. ....... ,....... Ri-'Ei Q IE? K ..............P'l 6S'fd6'7lf Vice-President ....,....Sec1'eta1'y .....T7'6U,S'M,'l'6'7' CURLEE, DOROTHY CURREN, HOWARD DANIEL, JOHN WILSON DEAL, ANNIE DEARMON, HELEN DELANEY, DOROTHY DELANEY, MARTHA DELLINGER, PAUL DENTON, ESTELLE DEVEREUX, JAMES DIEHL, HERBERT DOMINICK, HAL DRANE, JAQUELIN DULIN, MARTHA DUNAVANT, LOUISE DUNN, ELIZABETH EARNHARDT, ADDIE EVA, RUTH PAGE NINETY-ONE --eng. ..-9 .u..,.. FARR, HELEN FINGER, BARNARD FIRTH, JAMES FOSTER, EUNICE FOUREE, JENNIE FREEMAN, MILDRED GARMON, CHARLES GARRETT, HATTIE GARRETT, MARGARET GIBSON, JANIE GLASGOW, BILLIE GLAZENT, GILES GRAHAM, LELA GREEN, CHARLEY GRIFFIN, GRACE GUY, JACK HACKNEY, J. P. HAINES, MARY HANKS, FRANK HARKEY, CHARLES HARTGROVE, HELEN HASTY, SARA HAYNES, INEZ HAYNES JACK HELMES, MARIE HELMES, LUCILLE HELMES MARGUERIT HELMS, MILDRED HICKS, HAYLE HINSON, CATHERINE HODGE, NANNIE HONEYCUTT, BONNIE HOOD, L. B. HOUSTON, GEORGE HOWELL, EDGAR HOWELL, VIRGINIA HOWIE, HELEN INGLE. FLORENCE ISON, ROSWELL JOHNSTON, MARGARET KENNEDY, ALLEN KING, ARTHUR KING, SHERROD LASSITER, HANES LAWING, LORETTA LEDFORD, MARY SUE LEEPER, ETHEL LOMAX, BENETTA LONG, ALBERT LONG, HAROLD PAGE NINETY-Two H325 md EIB WZXIE IICT E LUMPKIN, LOUISE MANER, CECIL MARTIN, FRANCES MARTIN, JULIA MATTHEWS, SALLIE MASON, LOWELL MCBRYER, ALEEN MCCALL, BAXTER MCDONALD, LUCILE MCFARLAND, ADDIE MCLAUGHLIN, JANE MCPHAIL, GRACE MCWHIRTER, HELEN MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLER, HARRY IVHLLS, CHARLES MONTGOMER, MARGARET MORRIS, H. ML MULLIN, ANTHEA NASH, BEN NEAL, MARY FRANCES N EWELL, MARY NICHOLS, JOHN NICHOLSON, WALTER NORTHEY, DALE OSBORNE, BERTHA PARRISH, ELLIE PATSCH, ARTHUR PATTERSON, MARY PETRIE, WALKER PHIFER, ELIZABETH PLUMMER, JULIA PRICE, EARL PRITCHETT, MARSHAL POTTS, VERTIE QUARLES. ALICEHOUSTO QUERY, MARTHA RAMSEY, RUTH REDFERN, MYRTLE REDWINE, RALPH ROBINSON, LILLIAN ROBINSON, HELEN ROBINSON, NED ROCK, VERNON KAMINER, MEDORA SANDERS. MABEL SCOTT, MARTEN SHOEMAKER, REID SHORE, HOYT SLOOP, ERNESTINE 'mf' SMITH, JANIE SMITH, MARY SMITH, SADIE SMITH, WALTON SNAKENBURG, RANDOLPH SPEIR, NAT SPENCER, FRANCES SPENCER, MAUD STRATFORD, MILDRED MAETAFT, WILLIAM TEAGUE, MAYBELLE TEMPLETON, GLADYS TEMPLETON, JOE THIES, ERNESTINE THOMAS, J. W. THOMAS, RALPH THOMAS, JELDA THOMASON, ETHEL THORNTON, ROBERT TROTTER, DOROTHY TUCKER, CATHERINE TURNER, EVERETT VEAL, MARY WADSWORTH, MARY L. WALLACE, ROBERT WARWICK, DURANT WARWICK, JULIA MAE WATTS, NANCY WEINHOLD, WALTER WENTZ, MAURICE WHARTON, ROBERT WHEELER, SARA WHITE, HELEN WHITSTONE, HATTIE WHITTON, BEAUMONT NWILKS, JAMES WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH WILSON, MAX WITHERS, LLOYD WOHLFORD, WILHELMINA WOODSIDE, ARTHUR WOOLF, LOUIS WOOTEN, GRACE WRIGHT, MARTINE YANCEY, THOMAS YANDELL, MOZELLE YELVINGTON, MARY YOUNG, ROBERTA ZEIGLER, MABLE Illllllffq I Klux, ,.. Q isyxxxxxtv x E Q ,,,gsxxXKX'x Q 1: 1 i 3 9 , X NWA -,....-xanax xxxggxxxxxxxxxx . sv u . Q, o ln, , ? If 1 :'0u 04131, 1 1 I r w.. 4 cnnmowrf ix HIGH I x X X 'IZ xxygstsxxxxxtixx 'Q X -. NN x QX kv, IJ LULA HMRIS S, Q-Shi, 1A1i'ruf -Les 'f,4?i-xFXNX 'ld ff . f f- vu 'xg X.-1' Q - Q- ,Q -f A,:f ,Alt i1 1 N B wx Y XX x ' f ,gf . 'T' ,i , .' N , i 'V M, ' . 1 . ' aff ' i .3 4: n ' f ga- 'Z..-E-if if 3556 X . 3 , 1 X -. 1 -j - ,N N , x E . f f 4 5, 'A W '-i' ' A 1 ,j' ' , E',,- ' - ., - i A ' xy! 'I I Xxixf - Il .- dex . ,. H Y , Q - , ' Q. w ' 1 - , - -Y if-ff -.- Q x i XC! -f f vw s :ei ogv.. X-. ' f ' vw Q-. Q P X, ,4 , f 'J .i .ig. , X-: ' A , N ug. fngqqt .- , f 'nl s H- x , . u 'l --. ., Q., 1 53:3 if-N h 4 ,-'IS '-'Egg' .. , 4,1 , 5 -..... Q , -...s' I S . 4 , M' xi xx- . E 5 0 .:, lxxxxxxx o 'Kxxu.. A .I I - na. N . f ' 4: -' H . 4-A A X tl fe. 'I .ox . .ra M '-X 1 , .i Rn 4 l' ' .- 1 .Xxx qxi . 1' A L -' f v, 5 - , .. .hi X , I . ' 1 E75 N If V W ' , ' 4 -. s fl ff ' -X . f , 4- - ,Ffa '-4, 1 ' -PLE ' ' - '- - . 91, 1 r - , 7 1 'L - 'A , ' 1 X 1 v 15:5 - .x 35 H K' f 'pfl-QQX-.I xy F Y 5'5 H3 -x 4, Q x 'fi '7 ' vf X. -- , '-. f r 4 l Q' , If A li - -X - , - it NX f' -, ,pf ,Au .K I P AGE NINETY-THRE E COACH The one word, athletics, stirs the hearts of all true Americans when even thought of, and every time athletics is brought to the minds of Charlotte High School stu- dents, the thought of Coach -implying Mr. C. D. Kirkpatrick-immediately en- ters our minds. His Work as head coach of all high school athletics in this city has raised the standards of both athletes and athletics. He has put the fighting spirit in all of our teams and he has allowed no team other than a clean, square and hard- fighting team represent us. No one could ever appreciate the interest and work in athletics taken by any one more than We appreciate Mr. Kirkpatrick's instruction and interest in our athletics. CHEER LEADERS PGN YELLS OF C. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7! All good children go to Heaven When they get there they will say, Charlotte High School sure can play! Stand em on the grand stand! Push 'em through the gate! Charlotte High School Champions of the State! Ripity! Ripity! Rust! We're not allowed to cuss But nevertheless we must We're the champs from C. H. S. that confess 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 2, 1, 4, Whom are we for Charlotte, Charlotte, Charlotte! Your rep! your rep! You're got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it- Your rep! your rep! When you're up, you're up! When you're down you're down, But when you're up against Charlotte High, You're upside down! Boom Chica boom! Boom Chica boom! Boom chica, rica chica! Boom, Boom, Boom! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Rome, Caesar, Cicero, Gaul, Charlotte High School beats them all! Charlotte High! Here's to you Charlotte High! You're so true. You're the best old school I know A darned good place to go, You bet, we'll fight for you. Charlotte High! Eat 'em up! Charlotte High! Beat 'em up! We'll give them a dose of ale Ride them home upon a rail For we're from Charlotte High! Wash 'em out! Ring 'em out, Hang 'em on the line! Charlotte High School Any old time. Charlotte boys are high-minded! B'lieve my soul they're double-jointed! They play ball and don't mind it! All day long! Here's to Charlotte High School, High School We'll sing, Now all together, praises we'll ring Rah! Rah! Rah! We've got the pep that gave us the rep, That made us the 'best of all! Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! Repeat ........,,.. Ice water! Cold water! Hot water! Steam! Charlotte High's Football team! Ray! Ray! Rah! Rah! Charlotte! Charlotte! Charlotte! Char-r-r-lotte! Char-r-r-lotte! Hold! Hold! Hold! FOOTBALL SONG Tune: Washington and Lee Swing. Oh, when those Charlotte wild-cats fall in line, We're going to win that game another time, We're going to fight, fight, fight for every yard, We're going to circle those ends and hit that line right hard, We're going to roll old .... on the sod, We're going to catch that old team off its guard, And everyone must fight to do his part, Hit them hard-for C. H. S. PAGE NINETY-SIX KL Tune: Stars and Stripes Forever. Cheer the team as it comes on the field, It's a team that will never yield, Our line is as strong as a wall, And our team will keep the ball, Our backfield is full of vim, And our men are always in fighting trim, So let's be true until the end, And to old Charlotte High School, C. H. S. forever. 5ga2 'a Nw' My md QMS Mm 3 Q f 'Q AQ' ' K ' 5, .3 !f sfxs - -- fx - ,nj A f T5 V vm 4 GX? , J Q 5 A j f I X X X , , an . ,, f 'CT ' 1 ' l XI U dig 1 V N f +L fl 5 f- u a ' g G .re W ml X L5 EI if 1' -f ,ll fl !La,. - -. -A . 4100- I ' m --I 4 'ZW If f ' b Mil I , N -'xHI f ff hr! 1 1 X I W X ,X ,lll my I ' 1-'WPQ m 1 W , 'QA X ' O . ' If ' ' f gf ,-'W Kf .1Q,NP 3. , V I, ia? Q 14 AUSBAND, Captain C. D. KIRKPATRICK, Coach P. H. EDWARDS, Assistant Coach SMITH, ZWGTZCLUQ7' PAGE NINETY-SEVEN is W win. ,W I ,ff YY -v,...,Y,.,..w..,-,.,........,.....- 1 , , , . , ,, , raw vu 'R 'nlufx '. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT 3 s 5 I 5 1 I 1 1 5 I I 1 5 5 QUAD S FGOTBALL ARSITY 1 V V X, , 1 1 -,.f,,,,.,,A-v ff- FOOTBALL SUMMARY, 1923 At chafiotte .,.,,. g ,,...,.,, C. H. s. 13 Huntersville ......... ......, 0 At Charlotte .............,.. C. H. S. 0 Davidson Fresh ....... ....... 6 At Monroe ....... .,...... C . H. S. 6 Monroe .............. ....... 7 At Charlotte ........,..... C. H. S. 33 Concord ....... ....... 0 At Winston ...., .,...... C . H. S. fCalledJ Winston ....... At Charlotte .............. C. H. S. 13 Monroe ........ ....... 0 At Shelby ......... ........ C . H. S. 6 V Shelby ...... ....... 6 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES At Charlotte .............. C. H. S. 28 Huntersville ...... ....... 0 At Charlotte .............. C. H. S. 108 Gastonia ..... ....... 0 At Davidson .............. C. H. S. 30 Spencer ........ ....... 0 At Winston ..... ........ C . H. S. 20 Asheville ...... ....... 7 At Monroe .................. C. H. S. 13 Monroe ........ ....... 7 At Chapel Hill .......... C. H. S. 20 Sanford ........ ...... 7 Total ............. ........ C . H. S. Opponents ....... ....... E Won 9, lost 2, tied 1, called 1. LETTER AUSBAND, Captain, ............ Left End YONAN ........................ Left Tackle SCHILTZ ........ SCHWARTZ ....... .... MCNINCH ........ ....... SANDERS 1 ...... .....Left Guard Center .Right Guard Right Tackle BARRIER ...,... ......... R ight End WILSON ........ ....... Q iiarter Back N 1sBE'r ....., ,,,.,,,,,,.--, B ack I G MEN EDDY ...... Back FOARD ..... Back CLAPP ..... Back MORRIS ...... Back SUTTLE ...... Back WEARN ...... End S. FOARD .... 1. ....... Tackle MCMILLAN ...,.. .......... B ack SMITH ....... ....... M anagei' ll.. . - ...g..g..g Q x ills P ENINETY-NINE I I CHARLOTTE HIGH WINS N. C. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TARTING a mediocre season of ups and downs, the Charlotte Wild- cats literally battled their way to the North Carolina Football Cham- pionship. Never in the history of the State has a team displayed such grit, such spirit, such determination to win, as did the fiery charges of Coach Dick Kirkpatrick when they once started their championship drive towards Chapel Hill. The team was a combination of weight, speed, brains and ability, being exactly balanced in each of these essentials. The backfield was made up of experienced high school players, who, although being somewhat light, are capable of picking their way through almost any line. The line averaged 170 pounds from tackle to tackle, and in it are several boys who would do credit to any college team. The ends are light, but have been well taught to drive their plays in and are very adaptable at catching passes. Into this machine-like gridiron combination Coach Kirkpatrick instilled the spirit that will win any football game. The Charlotte team of 1923 didn't know what the word quit meant. It was overflowing with the famous never-say die spirit and at every moment of the game the Charlotte team was heads up fighting for the ball. Several times during the season and notably in two of their championship games, Asheville and Sanford, they were trailing at the end of the first half, but when they came back for that second half, they swept everything before them. Nothing could withstand the attack of the fighting, determined Wildcats, In their minds was one thought and that thought was victory, and victory was not denied them. To Dick Kirkpatrick, Coach of the Charlotte team, goes the lion's share of the glory in the victory that brought the championship of the State to rest in Charlotte for the first time in six years. At the beginning of the season the team didn't impress critics as being especially good, but through Coach Kirkpatrick's untiring efforts it triumphed over an excel- lent field of 40 high schools. In looking over Charlotte's seasonal record We find that they won nine games, lost two, and tied one, one game being cancelled due to the death of an opposing player. They scored 290 points to their opponents 40. They were beaten by only one high school team in the State and this by a score of 7 to 6. Later on during the season this same team, Monroe, was decisively defeated in Charlotte by the score of 13 to 0, and then in Monroe, in a game for the Western Championship of the State, 13 to 7. The other defeat was at the hands of the Davidson Freshmen when they took a long chance in the last three minutes of play and hurled a pass over the goal line for the only score of the game. While playing a game in Winston, Charlotte was the unfortunate opponent for the High School that bore the only fatal injury in the State. F O H wh' 'Q hw' This injury came when Charlotte and Winston, the friendliest of athletic rivals, were playing the greatest and hardest-fought game ever staged on Hanes Field. eWinston was leading at the time 3 to 0, but Charlotte had already started her fierce attack that always ended in victory. This accident demoralized the team. There Wasn't anything felt so far and Wide as the death of Leo Caldwell, one of the best fullbacks in the State. Winston's team cancelled its schedule at this time and for a time it looked as if Charlotte would be forced to do the same thing. Public sentiment was against football, but through the efforts of several men Who took a better view of the situation, it was resumed. In the next game Charlotte proved that it could beat even greater opposition than an opposing team when with a crippled line-up, and a demoralized frame of mind, it de- feated the team that had previously beaten them. With this as a background, the championship was fittingly Won over the Eastern rivals when Charlotte staged the most spectacular come-back ever seen in high school football. The line-up and weights of the players were as follows: lbs. BARRIER, R. E ............ ...,. . .. ,,...., 134 SANDERS, R. T ...,....... ......, 2 03 MCNINCH, R. G .,.,,..,. ...,,,, 1 63 SCHWARTZ, C .,.,,,... ........ 1 62 SCHILTZ, L. G .,,,,.,. ,,,,,,. 1 62 YONAN, L. T ......... ......, 1 36 AUSBAND, L. E .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 31 WILsoN, Q. B ......,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 50 EDDY, L. H. B ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 35 NISBET, R. H. B ....... .,,,,.. 1 45 E. FOARD, F. B ......... ........ 1 50 ,7 1 L F PAGE ONE H N R O will. ,..,..,.... 1K!s,,x ,..,..,.. kgv X . .'A fi'7 4 0 5 11.11, A '73 Pnlllln' - i TF' S .9 ' F Ha MORRIS, Captain MCMILLAN, Manager C. D. KIRKPATRICK, C0114-I1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Two 'W 1, - 0' F4 M 3 ?'HMn?EiF wi 14' ' ' min 3 .W , 'C yu- ---Y V -,-,E -Y ff. -,.. , E Y, ,...,.. , . ,,.......,,. - PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Y . ITY BASKETBALL SQUAD VARS BOYS my gym M5315 BoYS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY, At Concord ..........A............. C. H At Belmont ....,... ,..,,.... C . H At Charlotte ...... ......... C . H At Monroe ..,... ......... C . H. At Statesville .,.,.... ..... C . H At Wingate ........ ......... C . H At Winston ......., ......... C . H At Salisbury ...... ,........ C . H At Charlotte ..... ........ C . H. At Charlotte ..... ......., C . H. At Charlotte ..... ,........ C . H. S. 23 S. 25 S. 28 S. 23 S. 21 S. 39 S. 24 S. 14 S. 34 S. 27 S. 35 1924 Concord ..........,....... Belmont .....,.. Matthews ...... Monroe ...,.. Statesville ................,,.. Wingate Jr. College ...... Winston ........,,....,,,..,,,,.,.,, Salisbury .......... CExtra quarter playedj Concord ...... Statesville ....... Winston ...... CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES At Davidson ...... ......,,. C . H At Davidson ...... ......,,. C . H At Charlotte ...... ..,.i,,,. C . H At Belmont .,..... ...,,,.,, C , H At Chapel Hill ..... ....,,.,, C . H Total ...,.,, ,.,,,,,,, C , H C. H. S. Line-up was as follows: MORRIS, Captain ...... FOARD .................. PURSER ..... SELDEN ..... REID f ......... WATKINS ........ GALLAGHER ........ P O HUNDRED FOUR S. 28 s. 35 s. 26 s. 28 S. 13 SE Mooresville ..... China Grove Cornelius .... Monroe ..... Reidsville .... Opponents ........ won 13, lost 3. Guard Guard Center Forward Forward Forward Guard w l,,, ,.....,... I Qt N ,......... Xu.. if ....... . . . Zjjjgf QMS . .. 4-11' r 5-1 S H , 5, -x: Q, .S-. x :gg x X 'f vs a 5' 1 Q- -f' , A - C ? - Nw. f ' N- .Z-f N tra' 0 'S ,fflglfigf 42' C f C Qgfl 'f xx- , X it ff K Z .,:Tjii ...xx .l... 'X X -. - :,.,',':,:'45l-'i'liEf'jg. XXX ' ,... M 'if-2'1'j,I-Z.-' .- 3. ..:-2 1: : E 2 : 55525-'EE gjss S 5 5 nf 515 S 5 S5 52 5 5 is l5 E 5: S 25- '43 5 5 -5. 55 5 5- 5 5 5 55 5 55575 Q' 24 iff? EF S . 4il. Ei i g ' www , WILSON, Captain-elecf for 1924, AUSBAND, Manager-elecf for 1924 1'0 O O C O C O C. D. KIRKPATRICK, Coach PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE 'sql ' 11 ww' O O O ,1.fff17,iI'fTf1'l.TI,i i'f' TT j '1 N' H7 5 C 'T 7 ,,,.,4-11 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX TEAM LL BA BASE ARSITY Q V At Charlotte ..... At Charlotte At Charlotte ..... At Lowell ..,.... At Charlotte At Charlotte ..... At Charlotte ........ At Gastonia At Shelby ....... At Spencer ...,.... At Charlotte At Charlotte ...... At Davidson .... At Gastonia Total ........ My mi fits irznr BASEBALL SUMMARY, 1923 C. H. S. 9 C. H. S. 3 C. H. S. 9 C. H. S. 6 C. H. S. 9 Lowell .......................... Swift CCity League teamb Dixie ...,........................ Lowell ....... Shelby ........ inningsj C. H. S. 3 Gastonia C. H. S. 23 Spencer C. H. S. 4 Gastonia C1 C. H. S. 7 Shelby C. H. S. 27 Spencer CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES C. H. S. 9 Dixie C. H. S. 6 Monroe C. H. S. 3 Gastonia C. H. S. 0 Shelby C. H. STE Opponents C. H. S. won 10, Line-up was as follows: WILSON .............,.,,. CLONTZ ..... SKEIN ..... CLAPP .,.... AUSBAND JARRELL ........ FOARD ,...... EDDY ,.,.., WEARN ..,. SCHWARTZ TERRELL .. KC. lost 3, tied 1. Catcher Pitcher Pitcher .. First Base Second Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Field Center Field .. Left Field P O H W WEWMWQEMMM f 9 D il A eeem Rexx fy X 'ww . X A l ...... . mg TENNIS SUMMARY OF 1923 AT CHARLOTTE: C. H. S.-Harvell and Jarrell vs. North Carolina Fresh.-Carmichael and Milstead Winners: C. H. S. in Single Matches: N. C. Freshmen in Double Match. AT CHAPEL HILL: C. H. S.-Harvell and Jarrell-Won Double Championship of North Carolina. AT KINGS MOUNTAIN: C. H. S.-Harvell and Jarrell-Won both Single and Double matches. AT GREENSBORO I C. H. S.-Harvell and Hesseman. Winners of Western N. C. Championship. C. H. S. in Single Match: Oak Ridge in Double Match. F' O H E Q- X wmv' ' COUCH., Captain DUDLEY, Manager GIRLS, BASKETBALL SUMMARY, 1924 At Charlotte ..................,. C. At Charlotte ..,... ....... C . At Charlotte ...... ....... C . At Monroe ..,.... ....... C . 21 44 21 27 Lexlngton ....,........... Mooresville ....... Chester Monroe ........ CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES At Charlotte ....., ....... C . H. S. 42 Cornellus ....... At Belmont .,..... ....., C . H. S. 36 Line-up was as follows COUCH, Cap tain ....... ...... F ofrward DUDLEY, M anager ,...., ,,,... G ward BELK ..................... .... F orward N UCHOLS ........ .,,,,, G uard CC. 'E Monroe CAVE ..... LoNG ..... BRYAN ....... BARNETT 23 24 12 30 23 21 F o1'wa'rd Guard Guard Forward P O H N 'SQ ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN SQUAD LL ft no E1 C13 IA rn 41 CQ P4 B r-1 U2 M Q: P SMITH, Cfl1Il.'CLi7l-CICC'f for 1924 GALLAGHER, Marzuger'-elect for 1924 TRACK MEETS 1923 Chapel Hill ....... ........ C . H. S. 34143 Points ..... April 13 Guilford ......... ....... C . H. S. 31 Points ..... April 31 Greensboro .............. ....... C . H. S. 38 Points ,,,., ..,,,.., M ay 5 Durham findoorj ..... ....... C . H. S. 20 Points ........ ....... M arch 9 County Meet ...,........ ........ C . H. S. fby forfeitj Greensboro Cdualh C. H. S. 8215 Greensboro ...... ...,, 1 2 MORRIS ..... THOMAS ...... HUNTER ...... HENLEY WARE ....... TABER ...... SMITH ...... SCHILTZ ....... SPOON .......... LETTER MEN Javeliue, Quarter ,.......100, 220, Broad Jump 880 Hurdles 100, 220 High, Jump, Pole Vault MCNINCH ..........,............ ....... W eiahts MCMILLAN, Manager ....... ................ H u1'dleS GALLAGHER, Captain ....... ....... D istauce Ruus ON H R E EVEN QL mlm PA ..c..O--ol .g..o..o..o 'wma' 7 I -I ?SQp?HywqE I 252Ig?j2gXsi2IL fA. . 291523 Wal- 1 A 1 5 7 ig: Wfiff if vw 1,3 ,W ,Eli E U' V ff E , ,, , , ' I ' I I I I I' II , ,L.,p:,:..4,3g'..L,L,1, -, . I 'KTIIIL III' 7- II f' I 'Q IV. IHI IJ ,I ,LJ ' 'ill Q I,g ,,,, 3 I I H, ,N-......,,,m 3 J If PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE . If F SQUAD RACK Y T ARSIT V' 1923 I I I I I I I I I I I I AI I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IL V I: P l PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Pqul Barkleq , Brooke Af Editor PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ww !gf'QQ.fQ', 'gggii jig ' ' ggigigg 'A Lg Q 5g?'ig:gQ11g jQ i in .I ' ' 'fm' 'NWI -um-f--W . ' . 4 Y ww,.m.X.. ., 1 .M , , , . ., , 1 ' . ' -L' mt -ws1Ngw?5is'1d.. im-L-, A Af-13:4 .f-.gfkbgw gx - w - 5 - ' . ,iw,:.f, 4 Y r L ' MN--:-1-Q'--5Ai'fi3ff.34,3.w1wcfNi',f '- 'A - - - iff X Q 2- 5- ' gr , rm. 11. -x ' -. f 'f3.5Qf?A:R:k fi'fZQWfMi ' Y MX ' . '- 7 : ' - - ' A Hr - , , wi. 'A x - k 4 .. ' ' 41,0 1 -yi, mx 4.5 W x. , U , VOL. II, No, V9 ' -Q M M A ffl-ZXTI1AL4llliLTJ! 'sC1255x,., Eilxiiywbfrffri, KYB, fffS'x'EXiififff Mk ' hrxl nh th. .11-wa!! mn fm nav. yn' I., il, .f,, ,W mmf n -1 x 1 Xlr' . .1-' 41.4 X .1 mg . wi 4.x nh-' nm NIA .M-,xx H z.,, uf L'i,.1:.'-an I4 m,p-1+ V, gm,-, ' th. mm I PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN --o--ono--o--o--o--a--o--Q....,q..n.....,..,..,,.,..,..L.....,..,...A.,..,..,.,,.. a-.g..o, otte Downi Ash TO THE . ., IQ I L- Y VF D! WLC uv- 1 , gm. I XX 'nhl nh, lywm. yuan E 1 hc U14 ul dm - wx thi n mln- :aku ui mimll ax Mri, and mmrngul -fri' .ancclot . 1,1 ui rho an Burnham ar mer 1. Xlr Brigge, I n uc- Tapper- Ii. L. 1 M- qu-xurmx nl uc sc-if :hc :nrt and the 1--o--ano--o--o--e...-.Q-4..a..u.....,..,..,.....o.......,,....................,,........ mf gm WEN THE RAMBLER EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS MOORE CRAIG ......... WALLACE BRADFORD ....... CATHERINE FRASER ......................,............. VIRGINIA KELLEY arid VIRGINIA SNYDER ........ EDWARD WILSON and WALKER JARRELL ........ JOHN PAUL LUCAS ........,... SARA COUOH ....... SAM MON INCH ....,....,.. CLARA DAVIS PORTER ......... ..............EditOr-in-Chief .....,.Editor Inside Pages ,.......AssOciate Editor .........Social Editors ...........,..Atliletic Editors Classified News Editor Athletic Editor CGirlsJ Editor .......E:1ccliange Editor MANAGEMENT BRANDON SMITH ....... ...............,........,....... ,...I.. B a siness Manager OLIN WEARN ....... ..,.,................ A dvertising Manager VAL GUTHERY .....,,. ......,. A ssistant Advertising Manager BROOKE TODD ..... CL .....Circalation Manager PAGE ONE Hu S mf Gm i .1-V-44 - . . -f,.,.,..,..,..vf- l nL Anr.Annn X 'W' ful' .fp 1,-. : J A x .i iff Dffllyviallli wx XX X x f 'I W , X NX , Wil ', ll-l il J V f I Y xxx It Y l 'l ' l i l 1 Ag., I 3'- 4 WI La. Hume ES 60 14.6 dfma, ' 9 i ClC1'El'JClfll'JClVllllS A991 fliitoi' Evelqndzttorm A9's t Editor PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Clara D.l9oiftQ1f Editor Charles' Price Asvgi Editor Paul im Gorrigon Aga- t Editor CGYCQ Miller ECiitO1f Hoqlz Hill As-'sua Editor Philip Burnham A-:gt Editor 06E 'a .ggi 6 i .. .. My mi SMI IVPIIIII .JOHN SCOTT TROTTER . ...... CHARLIE JORDAN ...OO. LINTON ROBINSON .... J. W. THOMAS ........ WILLIAM MATHESON JOHN MYERS O..,..,. OLIN WEARN ...O.. EDWIN SPIER I.I....,.L,, CHARLIE CONNELLYN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Lv,..C.Pz'afnO T rumpet .......BanjO .,,....ClU,7'lf'lZ6f ....L..SaII'OphO11e ..A.,.IS'cL.rOplz0fN e I . .Saxoplmn A .......DI'ufms and Xgzfloplzone PAGE ONE HUNDRED N NEFE N ....g.... f ' 5 ' un... .. . I A C? I II: I I GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL CLLIB i T AQ OFFICERS KATE CALDWELL ,LL.L.. ......,...,.,,,,,I... ....L...... P I resident MILDRED GREENLEAF ..,,,,, ........ V ice-President I J OHNNIE GARRISON .,..L.. ...... S eeretary KATHARINE BEST .,.,.. ,,,,.,.,.,.,,...,,,,.....,.............. T reasilrei' SARA COUCH ....,LI.....,L ...,.. C liairman Athletic Committee FLORABELL HARRILL , ....,.. CflCtl7'l'llCl7'l Finance Committee ' ALICE WOODSIDE .,.., 5 , HAZEL HUNTER ..,... 4 1 , ' MAMIE BRUNS .LL,L HELEAH PORTER ..... PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ .... ........... .....Cliairmom Progfram Committee .,,....Clio,ifr'man Publicity Committee .,,.......,...,..Chaii'maii Service Committee ...,.Cliafii'man World Fellowship Committee 1- GUILDS SARAH ELIZABETH MGODY ....................,.............. DOROTHY AIKEN HELEN ALEXANDER J AUNITA ALEXANDER IVIYRTLE ALEXANDER GRACE ANTHONY KATHRYN ARMSTRONG LOUISE AUSTIN HELEN BARNETT KATHARINE BEST PATTIE LEE BIGGERS MARY BARKSDALE MARJORIE BLACKBURN FLORENCE BOATWRIGHT STELLA BOGER NANNIE BRASINGTON MAMIE BRUNS BETTY BRYAN KATE CALDWELL HELEN CARROLL MARGARET CARROLL NARIETTA CHEATAM MILDRED GREENLEAF .,...,........................,.... LVIARY EMILY DE ARMON LFLORA DE PASS NIDA DE PASS NANCY DICKINSON .VIARGARET DOWD EDITH DUDLEY ELEANOR DUDLEY DOROTHY FARNAN CELESTINE FEDERAL MAY GALLAGHER SARAH SCOTT JOHNSON .,..........,............,... MARY MILLS HAM IVIOZELLE HAMILTON IRIS HANKS MAY HARDIN ' NNIE HARKEY FLORABELL HARRILL LULA HARRIS ISABELLE HATCHER VIRGINIA HAWKINS LUCINDA HEATH ELIZABETH HENDERSON FRANCES HENLEY RUTH HILDEBRAND ROSALIE HOOK JCSEPHINE HOUSTON VLSIE HOWELL ELIZABETH HUNTER VIRGINIA KELLEY ...,,....,,IL.......,.,......,.... VIRGINIA KELLEY WILLOBY KEMPSON LOUISE KIMBALL QUINN LONG IRENE LOWRANCE ALICE LUMPKIN ANNIE LEE MANN DCLLY MOORE .....L LWTTIE SINCLAIR MARY LEE SHEPHERD MARY ALLAN SKELDING MARGARET STRONG TLSIE THIES MARY QUERY ......, DOROTHY HOWELL ELIZABETH NABORS MAUDE NESBIT MARY NEWMAN VIOLA PATTREE MARGARET PAYNE FVE MERRITT HELEN MESSICK SARA BELL MITCHELL FLORRIE MOORE MARY MORRIS MARGARET MORSE NELL MOSTELLER RUTH TRUESDALE MARY BARNES YANCY CLAIR YATES WILLOW YATES GRETTA WAGGONER JOSEPHINE WHARTON ISABELLE PHARR CLARA DAVIS PORTER HELEAH PORTER CATHERINE POTTER ROBENA PRICE KL .......,.............,........ALeade1' ELIZABETH CLARK OTRONTO CLONTS IDA REID COHAN HELEN COLYER ELIZABETH CONRAD SALLY COTHRAN SARAH COUCH JEAN CRAIG MILDRED CRAYTON BURNICE CULLINGFORD SARAH ELIZABETH MOODY LOUISE GARIBALDI JOHNNIE GARRISON KATHLEEN GRAY MILDRED GREENLEAF CHARLOTTE GUY ,,,.....,,,.,,,....,,,,,....,.,Leader HAZEL HUNTER OLIVE HUNTER LOUISE HUTCHISON MARIE INGOLD JESSIE JARRELL SARAH SCOTT JOHNSON WILLARD JOHNSON EVELYN JOSEPHS JUSEPHINE JOSEPHS MARGARET MUNROE KATHERINE MCALLISTER LOUISE MCCALL EVA MCDONALD LILLIAN MCFARLAND LILLIUS MCINTOSH LOUISE MCWHISTER ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.GzIiId Leader ALICE WOODSIDE JEANE WOLFE ALBERTA WASHBURN KATHRYN WARD MAE WILLIAMSON ,.........,.Leuder ELSIE POWELL- NOREEN QUERN MARY QUERY IIENA REECE MARY MORRIS REID MARY RIGLER PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE mfg ....... .. f'afGET'A o ooooassoo ooo on ....q- o..o.- qnoooooo no ooo on ooo oo oo 'I A - ,Q I , QQ TC ,nf ,I Rf I rfb :UQ OLD JI I F. F. F. CLUB IJUNIOR GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL CLUBI OFFICERS CRAIG PEGRAM .,.,.,,,,.,,.,L,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,L P rggidgpgf CLARA SHAW HOWELL ,,,L,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,O,V,,.,,L,, ,,,,,4 S ecrefa,-U NIILDRED STRATFORD L,..,.....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,L.,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,, ,A,,, T reqgggrer TRIANGLE LEADERS FAITH DUDLEY ..,........,...L........L......,..,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, T rianglg I AMELIA BRUNS ...... ......, T riangle II ELEANOR VVARD ........ ........,..........,..,,....., ..,,,, T 1 'iangle III TRIANGLE I LELIA ALEXANDER LILIAN ARMSTRONG LUCY BOYD VIRGINIA BRADLEY NIARGARET BRINKLEY AMELIA BRIJNS SARAH GLOVER ETHEL GODFREY BLANCHE HENDERSON HENRYETTA HIGGINS RUTH RAMSI-JY NIARGARET ROGERS JEANETTE RUSH NELL SANDERS ROSARELLE SEASE PAGE ONE HLJNDRIFD TWENTYVTV 4... I... ,Ag ,...... IO BIARTHA CABINESS EMMA COTHRAN IIIDNA IVIAY Cox DOROTHY CURLEE TRIANGLE II HELEN HOWIE CLARA S. HOWELL IVIARGARET JOSEPHS IVIEDORA KAMINER TRIANGLE III MAUDE SPENCER MILDRED STRATEORD NELLE STROUPE DOROTHY TOTTY CATHRINE TUCKER 49'- uc--0 U--0-Ao I? ! IWIARY CURLEE NANCY DONNELLY MARGARET DOWLING LOUISE DUNAVANT FAITH DUDLEY HANNAH KATZEN FRANCES IVIARTIN JULIA MARTIN DALE NORTHEY CRAIG PEGRAIII OLIVE WATIIINS EIEANOR WARD HELEN WHITE MILDRED WHITE ELIZABETH WILLIAM S ,R A CU 7-4 , W C37 ' ' A, w QQ405 my Dm fy SENIOR H1-Y NO. 1 MR. W. H. BOBBITT .,..., ALLAN CHRISMAN .... GEORGE ROSE .......,. LYLES BOYD .... VERNON AUSBAND JOHN BARRIER LYLES BOYD HAROLD BUCK WALLACE BRADFORD ALLAN CHRISMAN ALBERT DULIN THOMAS FRANKLIN .......Lead01' ..........Pl'6.Sl'd67lt ..........,...,.....171.06-Pl'6.S2'd67It ...,.............SeCr0faL1'y and Treasurev' -In -X' 'ir 1 MEMBERS Wh EDWARD GLOVER QLIN N ISBET GEORGE PRESSLEY GEORGE ROSE KARL SELDEN BROOKE' TODD OLIN WEARN STAFFORD WEARN PAGE ONE HUNDRE ..,. .,....,, ..,. D TWENTY THREE ,.,..,:. Ai 1 ' S 1 f 1 li Ac wi W lf Ai 'I H? 3 lg b I: Al i A I I N J A ' A 'w 1 1 FS U ,4 tr 'mv' 'E ff3'.,.I.T I UM! Mfg if'XXM,..ggggig. 6 ,, we mga 1? I9 5 I+ ,ig I4 ,. I1 VIA II' I 3 6 I. I, I. lf 31? If V? 'A Ii X, II' fi ,lb ,I g. Yi F Y is 11 1 ii 'Ni II? IN 9 11. .Io I,' IQ SENIOR HI-Y NO. 2 7 9 ' Q ' W I I I I 9 BRANDON SMITH ,,..,. H MR. ROBERT HELMS ...... ,.,,,,, I ,eader .............P'resident MARTIN CRAWFORD ...... ...................... V ZC6-P'l'68Zd9Hlf H WILLIAM TATE .III.... I t . 'I ,Q 41 'Q W o W LEWIS BURWELL WILLIAM COLVERT MARTIN CRAWFORD Z HUELING DAVIS Q ....,.,,...,.,....S6C?'6ttl7'.?j and To'easu1'e'r 4- -1- 4- MEMBERS HENRY NEWSON HARRY PEELER CRAIG SHELTON BRANDON SMITH GEORGE DUDLEY CHARLES STOKES JACK MONTGOMERY WILLIAM TATE I THEODORE YONAN E PAQEONE HUNDRED Twamvfoun 5 WI. vw My md QMS SENIOR HI-Y NO 3 REV. W. B. MCILLWAINE ..,...4,.......w,7.....,7,... .. 7....... L6U,d6l' WORTH MORRIS .. BOB MCMILLAN CARR PURSER ......, WORTH MORRIS CARR PURSER .S,,.S...............,,....P1'e.Side21f ............,.7....,.VZ'C6-P7'P.S Z'd6'llf .I...Secreta2'y and TI'6ClS'Zl,7'6I' -In + If MEMBERS VVALKER J ARRELL Kg x BOE MCMILLAN JOHN MYERS PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE - -- --o-- --o--o- ,.,..,. lip, ....... . A ,..... G G I.AA.A.JiQ5 MI Q69 IFZQIII G MR. MCILLWAINE .....,. JUNIOR HI-Y JOHN SCOTT TROTTER ..... WALTER SPEARMAN SAM SMITH .........,..... SAM PRESSON ..,.. THOMAS ADAMS PHILIP DAWSON BEN DEARMOND ROBERT DUNLAP GEORGE GRAHAM ROBERT HARPER J. WATT KIRKPATRICK PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX I., ...,,,. ..., ,.g.,Q..g.a I + 'IA MEMBERS ....,.,.Le0Ide1' .........Pl'8SZid67f1If VfC6-P'I'6.9iCl67'Lf .........SecretafI'y .....TI'ea.SIzII'cII' GEORGE LOCKHART WILLIAM MATHESON WILLIAM REDI-'ERN RUSSELL ROGERS ALBERT SHUMAN LOYD SIFFORD EDWIN SPEIR JH '51, - --04-n I U ,..,.. .. JR MEMBERS UWM mf! QMS If'2I2EI IRENE LOWRANCE KATHLEEN GRAY .,.. LEWIS BURWELL ,.... CLAIR YATES ........... MISS ELLIE GRIER MELLL ABERCROMBIE LOIS ANDERSON FRANCES BOBBITT STELLA BOGER RUTH BOWDEN LEWIS BURWELL KATE CALDWELL LOUISE COOK SARA COUCH MARTIN CRAWFORD JAMES DEAL CELESTINE FEDERAL LATIN CLUB P'I'6S'id6'7'lIt Vice-Pres17de1zt ......................Secretary and TreasureIr Assistafnt Secretary and Treasm'er -I-'i'4r CORNELIA GARRISON PAULINE GARRISON EDWARD GLOVER KATHLEEN GRAY EDITH HAGER FLORABEL HARRILL JOSEPHINE HOUSTON LOUISE HUTCHISON VIRGINIA KELLEY IRENE LOWRANCE ANNIE LEE MANN 435A Faculty Advisor' PEARL MGNEIL HELEN MESSICK CATHERINE MILLS JACK MONTGOMERY MARY PHILIPS HELEAH PORTER CRAIG SHELTON MARY LAMB SMITH RUTH TRUESDALE STAFFORD WEARN SUE WHITENER CLAIR YATES PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ....... q.....g.....,. ,....q..,. I I I I I I I I Y I Y 5N . I N 1 I - I Six I ..... IQ T ......... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . HDME ECONOMICS CLUB MISS THOMAS ....w... ..... F acuity Advisov' EVELYN JOSEPHS .... ,....,..,.,.,. P resident NANCY DICKINSON .... .... S ecretary MILDRED CAVE ...., ,,., ,,,, .,,, T 1 ' easmev- 'iv 'If' 'ul' MEMBERS FI I7 XISFTII ALEXANDER L11ixfI1',i ALEXANDER MARGARET AUMAIIN MARY BARKSDALE IIELEN 1:ARNE'r'1' VIVIAN BASSETT ISAIIEL IZEATLEY STEXVART BEAUCHAM1' s'rELLA BOGER NAIQNIE BRASINGTON MARGARET BURDELL KATE CALDWELL LDRITA CARR LOUISE CAUDLE IXIILDRED CAVE NARIETTA CHEATAM IDA REID COHEN JEAN COLE ,IEAN CRAIG MILDREIU CRAYTDN NANCY DICKINSDN RUTH EVA CELESTINE FEDERAL ,IENNIE FORES LAVINIA FOX LEONE FRAZIER .IOHNNIE GARRISON VIVIAN GOLEY MARY GRIFFIN CHARLOTTE GUY ANNIE PARKS IIARKEY ALLENE IIARRISON RCTH IIILDEIIRANIJ IOSEPIIINE HOUSTON IIAZEL IIUNTER VIESSELYN HUSTON LOUISE HUTCIIISON MARIE INGOLD EVELYN JOSEPIIS JOSEPHINE JOSEPHS HANNAH KATZEN VVILLIS MAE KIRKPATR RCBY LEE LANEY CLARA MAY LAVVING LOUISE LUMPKIN .IULIA MARTIN FRANCES MARTIN VIRGINIA MASTEN EVA MERRITT LUCILE MEYER ELIZARETII MILLER CALLIE MCGINN DOROTHY MCLEOD MARY LEE NUCHOLS VERA VVEBB OATS PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT 0--000 00 0 00 00000000000 000-000- ICK ELIZA BETH PATTERSON CLARA DAVIS PORTER IIELEAII PORTER RCBY PYRON MARY RIGLER RAYE RIVERS ,I EANETTE RUSH ROSA BELLE SEASE RIITII SEVERS ICANITA SCOTT IIEATRICE SKINNER SARA SMITH MILIJREIJ STRATFORD ELSIE TIIIES RUTH TRUESDALE CATIIARINE TUCKER IEANETTE VAUGIIAN OLIVE WATKINS RISTII VVHITE NELLIE WIIISNANT MAE VVILLIAIXISON NELL WILKES Rl'TII WILLIS MARGARET WILSON GRACE VVOOTEN MARY BARNES YANCY LUCY YARBROUGH CLAIR YATES 0--0-0 0000004000000000--0--0--0--0-0000000 V' I 'W .If E MP5 ZW Hf MRS. AS-BURY MIRIAM SHELL MARY MORRIS GATES SNELL DAVID LEVY MARY ALEXANDER MYRTLE ALEXANDER TED BENNICK BIRDIE BOSTIC LAURA BUNN MARY CAUDLE MAMIE FERRELL MYRTLE FISHER LEONE FRAZIER GEORGIA HEARN AUBREY HOLDER x, COMMERCIAL CLUB 4' -1' 'if MEMBERS GLADYS HORTON ORLANDO HUDSON JOHN HURT WILLARD JOHNSON FAYE JOHNSTON ELIZABETH KISSAH JENNIE LEE MCCIPY CALLIE MCGINN JOHNSIE MCKAY DIBBIE NELSON ,.Fa,culty Advisor ............,.P're.9ide11,t Vice-President .........S6C'l'6tll'l'jj ,.,I..TIrea.su1'e1' WILKES PRICE PAULINE PRIM ELIZABETH PURVIANCE LILY ROBERTSON FRANK SECREST MAIJGE SHUMAN SOL STEINBERG ELLA TALLENT THELMA WEBB ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS ANNIE MAE WOOTEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE --0-fu--Q--on o-he .0--on .. .. .. wink - 'ITM V M A 'J 7 nf' -I 4 ll, S5'L'bl,f Lf' V GIRLS, LETTER CLUB SARA COUCH JESSE JARRELL EDITH DUDLEY MILDRED CAVE LUDELLA SHEALEY PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTV ,. 1 ,T Y H N t , ,-,.. , 'X I, X - Q Y, 1 xf l 1 Miif iwwbqxwi , ,, 0--e Football AUSBAND, Captainw YONAN SHILTZ SCHWARTZX MCN INCH 'F I SANDERS? BARRIERI WEARN S. FOARD SUTTLE MCMILLAN MORRIS E. FOARD CLAPP EDDYZ' 2' BOYS' LETTER CLUB NISBET3 WILSONM A. SMITH, Mgr. R. SMITH? Basketball MORRIS, Captain? GRIBBLE EDDYX Track GALLAGHERS MCMILLAN ,F SELDEN SMITH MCN INCH W' PAGE ONE .q,..q...2, ...,. Ten 12 is JARRELL Baseball CLONTZ SCHILTZ J ARRELLX I AUSBAND24 I EDDY2' E. FOARDX TERRELLX SCHWARTZ WEARN CLAPP WIIJSON 'F 'I HUNDRED THIRTY -ONE A--one o-In lo--o--o . ft 1 A':'I a ' T3 1 , Y I 1 X - ,, . f.. gf ,f ,: ,Xf I -' Q , I' , lf, n kr' uf' X1 J, A I in , ,V gf I pf frfw- -- ---A -TW, AV ,YVYY ,-,.. lm, ,wi .V A ,, ,III I f J, ,wi -, V,. 'M W 4 4- llfu' A 4 .,',. -ax, , , ,U - . f W1 ' 2 wf f ff I I2 --ff-W--' A L.. Jf 1 K ffllam fy Wx!!! I Q ' ' 4 L' L-.I, ,... :L ,Si Fl .gr fl :H :fl :I A I . l .15 I V I I I H .Il ,V -I fl EI I Q Qi ,I 44 I P is :Ii :sl rl x ,l il 1 I r ,If Ru A I P LI DEBATING A Q RESOLVED: That the Inter'-Allied Wai' Debts Should Be Caricellecl. TEAM Affirmative LEWIS CARTER 5 I JAMES DEAL 2 I versus , I I I DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL IN RALEIGH Negative RALPH TRUESDELL RUTH TRUESDELL . A iveirsas W I I I RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL IN DURHAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tr-HRTY-Two SUBSTITUTES , I Affiirmative . JOHN PAUL LUCAS JR. II Negative A GEORGE LOCKHART l I VI A I NI A ..,. f , - .i.i..,,i ...Ui ,,Ui, ,,,,,R .R ,itil I N HM. - . mf gm gf?-7473 DRAMATIC CI,llB MISS ETHEL REA ..... EVELYNE J ETTON ..... PHILIP BERNHAM ,. CATHERINE FRASER .... ROBERT HARPER ..... PERNETTE ADAMS FLORENCE BOATWRIGHT PHILIP BURNHAM EDNA MAY COX DUNCAN CALDER ALBERT DULIN CATHERINE FRASER LOUISE GARIBALDI -IQ 4- an MEMBERS SUE WHITENER .. .. . 'x .. .. ,,.,.f'1l1C'lllfjj Adl'l'.S!Il' .....,......Pl'6Sl-CI6lIf Vice-Presz'dent .......Secreta,ry L.I...Treasw'er VAL GUTHRIE ROBERT HARPER EVELYNE J ETTON LOUISE KIMBALL JOHNNY SI-IUGART WALTER SPEARMAN ALFRED SMITH SOL STIENBERG PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE 0 1. - 144 Nui' I. ' mf gm W MELE CLUB OFFICERS MISS BLETT SMITH ...... ROBENA PRICE ......,. ELIZABETH NABORS ..,.. MARGARET MUNROE ,..... OLIVE SPENCER ..... + l i- MEMBERS MARY E. BARNETT MARY G. BARNHARDT JEAN CRAIG EVELYN CRATER LOUISE GARIBALDI SARAH SCOTT JOHNSON MARGARET MUNROE ELIZABETH NABORS ISABELLE PHARR VIRGINIA SNYDER OLIVE SPENCER JEAN WOLFE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR Faculty Advisor .,....,,,.P7'6Sid67lt Vice-President .......Sec1'eta1'y ......Treasurefr 45 ., my SCRIRRLE AND SCRAWI, MISS BURGESS .......,... ...,. If 'acuity Aclvisor WALTER SPEARMAN ...,,....... President RUBY MILLER .,..... LOUISE GARIBALDI PERNETTE ADAMS ALICE BELL SALLY COTHRAN EMMA COTHRAN EDNA MAY Cox LOUISE GARBALIJI HAZEL HUNTER ROBERT HARPER EVELYNE .IETTON + -1- 4- MEMBERS Vice-Presz'deInt Sffcretary-Treasrarer D'ALMA KIRKLAND GEORGE LOCKHART CATHERINE MILLS RUBY MIIYLER JESSE PARKER OLIVE SPENCER WAI,'I'ER SPEARMAN GRETTA WAGONER ANN ZEMAN PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE my Q55 WM I 6 ,P 'e 4 I? 15 I. 1,5 UI 'i 9 4 'a P I-o Qi 5 PHI LAMBDA CI-II CHEMISTRY CLUB MR. HOKE MARTIN ,.... WALLACE BRADFORD I HAZEL GABLE ...,....... J FRED PHILLIPS ...... I PHILLIP BURNHAM Y Q , s a acuity Advisor ............Pfresident Vice-President .,.......Sec1'etafry ......Trea,su1'e1' I + wr -If Y i . MEMBERS J WALLACE BRADFORD HOYLE HILL I PHILLIP BURNHAM JOHN PAUL LUCAS, JR. JAMES DEAL JESSE PARKER WARREN GLUCK FRED PHILLIPS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX ROWLAND TURNER W 'I'. .. .. .... is W .. I R: ,Jw vw 'I r EE I SENIOR PHOTOCRAPHN' MR. MCILWAINE ., . . ... Faculty Advisor PHILLIP BURNHAM ,..A, .A,,,,.A,.,., P resident JOHN PAUL LUCAS, JR. ....... Vice-P1'eside1'zt WALLACE BRADFORD ...,. CAREY MILLER ........,.. ..........,SecfI'eta,ry I......T1'easu1'eI' I -1- + MEMBERS JOHN BARRIER HAZEL GABLE WALLACE BRADFORD JOHN PAUL LUCAS, JR. PHILLIP BURNHAM WILLIAM JONES JAMES GALLANT CAREY MILLER FRED PHILLIPS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN wwf:-. f . ' 3 ,. ., .. .. .. .. II I E JI f mff' FRESHMAN PHOTOGRAPHY CIIUB MR. MCILWAINE ... ANNIE DEAL ........ FRANCIS MARTIN .,., MILDRED STRATFORD ..... J. W. THOMAS ..,.. -If 'If 4- MEMBERS LUCY BOYD JULIA MARTIN FRANCIS MARTIN MARTHA W. CABANISS JESSIE PARKER MARSHALL PRITCHETTE BAXTER MCCALL ZELDA THOMAS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT ......Faculty Aclvism' ..........,..P1'esz'cZe1zt .,....Vice-Presidefzt .,..,.,...S6CI'6tCI,l'y ......T2'easm'e1' HELEN HOWIE MILDRED STRATFORD MARY PATTERSON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS J. W. THOMAS PRYDE BASINGER MEDORA KAMINER Nw' My mf SMS WM SALESMANSHIP CLUB MISS MCGEE .,,,..A,..................,..,..N..................... Faculty Advzsor HENRY NEWSON .............. P'l'6Sid6'll't SAM MCNEELY ,,.,,... ....................... V 2'ce-President DOROTHY PHILLIPS ..... ...........,...... S ecretafry and T1'ecL.Su1'e1' 'ir' 'i' 4' MEMBERS HATTYE LEE ASHCRAFT CHARLES ASHWORTH MABEL BOSTIC CLARENCE BRUMLEY MARGARET BURDELL MARGARET ERSKINE JOHN GALLAGHER MARTHA HODGES GEORGIA HEARN EIIYTHE LEDWELL HELEN LONG SAM MCNEELY Qi HENRY NEWSON DOROTHY PHILLIPS LENA REECE WALTER SHOEMAKER BEULAH SMITH RUTH WHITE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NlNh ..g..g..g.....g. Q.. .......... 'mf my Q55 Wm SWAN SONG Thank the Lord! that thing is over! cried three tired voices in unison as they once more donned their shirts and collars, todk up another notch in their belts, and prepared to sell out. Free at last! No more will they have to climb the stairs of the Observer Printing House, no more will they have to hunt advertising plates, no more will they have to miss meals on account of that confound book. They have Worked hard and, tried to give you the best annual ever. They have taken a sign once seen in a barber shop which read, If you don't like our work, tell us, if you do like our work, tell your friends, and revised it so that it reads: If you like our Work, tell us, if you don't like it, tell the marines. But putting all seriousness aside, they hope you will like the SNIPS AND CUTS and it will recall in your old age some pleasant memories of old C. H. S. In evaporating they wish to extend thanks to several persons, who, through their untiring efforts, have made it possible for them to publish this book, foremost of Whom are: Mr. Leonard C. Cooke, photographer, Charlotteg Mr. J. J. Sher and Mr. C. B. Dryden, Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. B. R. Cates, Mr. L. C. Boyer and Mr. L. W. Hutchins, Observer Printing House, Charlotte. Now, if there are any unpropitious remarks regarding this publica- tionydo not make them in the presence of WEARN TODD ROSE l G P O H Fo V 'VIV' V V V VVVPVIVV H' :VV 'VVV V V V,VVj.- V ,V VVQVIVIV V VV ,x 20- w- V.4 S I Ii' If . , I ' 4- V' ' 'IV H VV . VV ,J fr- 'L4 II' , .VVX V VV W. , AV VVKV VVVV ,V l'V!V'VVV VVVVmVVVwmV VVYVUVV VWV 'VV VVV 'V KV VV ' IVVVVVIVVVNVVN V .IVVVV:V'V,'V'VyV,V 'VVVJVY' I VVV! VYVV! V V'VVVl VVVVVV- WVVIVVVIVVVVV .X ,V,lVIVVyVNVA',I 'VlV'V 'V VV V V' V'V'V V V'V'V'V'V,'.','V'VV V'-. 'V'VV 'V V ,IVVVVN VIV, V V V VVIVVKV VVVVIVVVVIVVVVVVVVVH .VV ,IV V. .VV',V'V VV'V V -VVVVV --'VV XV. V U 'IwiVWMIVy'EZ,IVvV4V':V VV V V! S V'V VV'V '.'V'V Vw ,VVVI 'Uc- lI'If'l'I1 V V'V'II'IV'I'.'VVx VV5' x QQ V V V V V' VV' -- . VUV'lVV,.jVVVQVQVIQVVVI-.'Vx zip V,V'V L V+ I VV,'VV V VV'V'V V' VV' 'xxx .. 'V'.-V V .'VV'.VVVV V.V VV Vf'. --.. VVVVVVV.-:V-VVVV.VV:N V9 If-V - -- V 5 VV 1 N9 VV' .MVV,V,!V,I,IVyLV!VIVlV! x I, V V ' !5,1'Vl.' W .VVVXVJV!VVV.IV,VVIV,,'V.V,X V' BV! 5, ,VIV,V V VV 'Viv' V V VV V VV V V fVVQVVVI5VfVVgV:VyVV,VgV.V,, - N V V - V IV 'V I I V V' V' VV-.1VVVgVV',:VIVfVQV.VVV N ,ml ' V .V VAL' ' 'VV'.V'.VV V Vg V' V1 VV VV VVVVVVV I .. V. ,XVV V V VVVfVV'V'Vf'V'V V,'V'V IIX I 2- ' ' V,V V '.'V.'VQV1'V,lV'.jVVV,X V' ' V ' V V'VV V V,,V V V .4-', ,VVVLV1VVyV,'V V'V,VV.V,V 5- I. VIVIIVH'V1V:V1V,IVVL','V'X .V XQV' - VI, V VV'V','V'VV'VVlVIV V. -fr Vx' V:VV:VVIVV1V1V,'V'Vl'VVV,IV K V1 ' X VVVVV VV,V,VV'V'VIVIVV xx V- . VSVVEVVI-I:'VVf'VLVLVV'ViV xlzwxx-aVsVVsVVV:.V fr. V 'VI'V:11I 3'V'V1'V'V'VfV,'X IRES? 9' ' .VV V gl.VgV.V5,gV,gVg.,V,VVV.,VV QR I . VVII II'VIII'V' lIlI'IV'II'I'I' QXVX ' 4V.'V,V.1V:V,'V'.jV,VV,Vg: ww 4 ' . I ' V II 1' A 'III VM Vf'V'V'VIVV:V:'VV bIVVV'VyVVy,IVIV, .mil 'VI V f'V'V I'I'V'V'V' I V V VVV V ,X AMIIMI V,VIiI f'V,,'.,'VlVIVf',V'VVVV7IV' V,'VVVV'VV VV VIVIVIVVV V V A VV VVV V V,V NI:V.'VjV2Vf'fQVg11V,Vf. V IV 'V'V VVIVII VIIV' 'IVV' VV! ,V V VV, VV VV V V, VVVV5V1VVVVV:VVVVVVV.5V'wx VIIVI ',V!',VVI VVVV1 V :IA VV' VVV VIVVVIVW XUVVVVFN V VV VV! VVVVV VNV VVVV I'VWxN V VVIVVVV,VVVV VVVV TV- ,'1 '- -L Z VIVI VV V V V'V VIIIIII V'V 'I I VI I I I ,lVV,'VlV' V V U :JH V V V ' V VV VV V I VV V 'MVN' V VV NV, VVVV ,V'V V' V V'V'V'V' UVIIVVVIV VIVVIM II II V V VVV V V x V,' E VV,V O If -Q3 , W! V I' ' V' Qtaxs -uw 1 I VII 1 I' I I LIOTA HFNLEV x ZIV ' ,INV L-'Vg f E 'V'jVV,-'Q VfV'V Vf'V'V', VV:.: V - 'V','V'VQ, V'VVlV'VV!V'VQVV WIVKV V,'V'V 'VV-','.IVV V, IVV., V . ,MV ,V V'VjVVVVVV ju. Q, V 'V ,VV ','VfV Vl'fI'V V-V'-Eff 'I'l'V '- N 'I I'l'VV V - 1' .VVVIVIVVX .IVV 'UV' .XVVVVV 'Vx xx, VVVIVMNVVVX-,' , ,V,jVl'VfVfVVVV, 1V,VV'VjV'V'.'V'V'VV V V.VY',','VMV'V'VV- Q VV XV- 1 VIVVAVHVVVVVV ,VV.. V VVHVVIVLI, N VVVVII VVVVVLVVV f 'lll'IV, I II IV 'VN' ' ,LV VIfVV'V!',VV:lI V,VIV' JVM. VXVVINVIVV 9 V 'V VI' V V,' W- Mu ,V5gVZgVZ'V'I.VjVI'lV I 'V' VV I Vg x ,,f LV',lV VI'2 'V V ' ' ' .:VVVg1Q:VIV'Z:5J1VzVILV'fx I, 'IVV V V V V'-1'1 'V'V'V'V VV h V VV V' 'V V V ' V .wwwwn VVMWMV 1 'I'V'VI'VVI'.'VfV' .1 ', 'V'1V Vf 0 .'Vl'3'V1'l:V'V'1'.VVS-l'.'VI'I' ' ' Vl:V1Vi:V'V'V'V'V' IVV V ,V V- ' V'V 'V'VV'V V V', VV V,'V'V I VV.'Vl' V-. 'V I, 1:3 V' V . ,V'V,VIVhVVV,VVVIV'VlI, I V VV 7 VVVV. 'xv V. VV,.VV,,VVVVVVV,VVV,.I,, I,V,V,V, ,V ,V , 4 V'V,'V'V,I', VIVIV.,'ViV'VV'VHV'IV',I,,V,VV!VH.AVlIV4,IVVVIVVV V ,V V V QV' IVVVVVVVIV Vi. ,'I:Vf'.'V V I'V,'VflI'V'I''V'VI'V:l,'.:Vf'V'V:VQV'-'V'V'ViVV -I' ' jV' V',' VYHV 1V. 'I' ' '7 ' N ' , VVVV VV',-V V VV V g-V: - VV.V V 5-V 'VIVI'IIIIIIV:II'I:V:FiIIIIII'IIIIIIQII'IIIIIIQIIIVVII'I:IIIIII'III'II II VIIIWV 'ZIIH Hia. I V VV V V V' IV V,'VVVdVv-, , VV V VVHVVV V ,VV,V,VVVlVVVNV,.VIV,V',VV,, ,VVIIVVVV HVVIVV ,IVVVVVVI VL ,VV IVVIV Vx, V.lVVV 1. ,VIVVUVV VV u,VVI, -. VV V VVVVVVVVMVVVIV, V, , v:VIV:::,'VIV'VVVIVIWVIVVI V VV. VVVVVVLV V V,l.V'VVVIVV VIVII-VVJII VIVV VIXVVKVIIVVVVIVMVQIVAVVIVIVII lr V, VIVVV 1 VIl,VVIVVV Va V IIVI'II'I'I'IIV'IIVI'II 'I 'i IIVIVIl'V'I'I'VI HIIVIVIVIIIV- wwww' VMMVV VV.,.,VV,5.g.,V,VVVIV.:VV, V3, VgVg,.,.gVgV,VVVVj.NV. V, V,.:., 'V V VVVH, V,V, ,'V',VlVIIVVL-,V'VVVVVvV V-1411:VXVVCVEVVVVI-11.-IVIVJ' V-VV::VVLV!V.'V'V'-5-ZVVI- VL V.' V' VVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVIVLVVIVVVVVV VV, I uuu-Qj?5ZZQ Zwqj Qgzfg Ly9Al1n!:-- c Frantic Guest Cappearing in doorway in deshabillej : A man has jumped from the twentieth story window! Elevator Boy Cstifling a yawnj : Why didn't he wait, the poor dud. I'd have taken him down. 'l '1 i' Papa, why did you marry mamma ? Hello, my boy, is it beginning to puzzle you also ? +'!r'i' The Judge: This lady says you tried to speak to her at the station. Sleep Shelton: It was a mistake. I was looking for my room-mate's girl, whom I had never seen before, but who'd been described to me as a handsome blond with classic features, fine complexion, perfect figure, beautifully dressed, and-!-1 The Witness: I don't care to prosecute the gentleman. Any one might have made the same mistake. 'i i-'lr George: Where are you going? Allen: Chemistry exam. George: Going to take the acid test, eh ? +-rar' Tony Eddy: The German marks are very low. Harry Schwartz: They're no lower than mine. 'ir-l-'ic' Boshi: Wanna go on a sleighing party ? Viki: Whom are we gonna slay ? 'rl-11-'ir A fortune awaits the man who can put a permanent wave in the American flag. -:Q -1- -if CRUSHING Mrs. Clansy, yer child is badly spoiled. Gowan wid yey! Well, if ye don't believe me, come and see what the steam roller did to it. 4' 4' 'X' Miss Fore: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. ' Charles Connelly: U1492: None. GE ONE UN Fo T Q PA H new. r,-e -.hh- hahah, I I s My mg' gm FTE. if f f Ki NX , f Y I gl 'XX fff 'Fd' B Ei Ai 5 ,Jrgaj.g,.:':g,5. . fl ll glial!! 'K ll i - ,' E 5 . F -4 I 13 II'I', M 7:1 ' ' mi- . , : fr' Cul W- .swf Hl1:f.nn'v.r' ,., ' fl , -M Vwl, ' ' ' time 1' Q' THE NEW IVEYQS A Store of Greater Service. Many new departments including a splendidly equipped boys' department, a juniors' and small Women's department, and a large furnishing goods department for men and young men. GEO. M. ROSE, JR. 191.2 EASTIFOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. JAMES H. BOST Hardwood Floors Bronze Screens Metal Weathen Strips 406 Realty Bldg. Phones 2173 and 806-J ONE HUN RE FORTY FOUR QC. COMPLIMENTS OF CATAWBA FLOUR AND FEED Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Life Insurance and Thrift A Simple and Effective Method of Compulsory Saving THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. A. 120 Broadway, N. Y. City J. P. QUARLES, Resident Manager 1106-718 Realty Bldg. CHARLOTTE, N. C. W1 57595 ml time may be it AK ra s Q W' - A 7 The O 1- . Royal Model has met with instant public approfval Proven not only by the great number of sales, since we received our first Brunswick Royal , but by the enthusiastic personal endorsements of every owner. A beautifully finished large size console model and ofa distinctive and graceful style-with the notable Brunswick features which have made the Brunswick the most popular phonograph. Then, too, a most alluring factor is that the Brunswick Royal is Sl 1 5.00 Adam Brown. Red Mahogany or American Walnut popularly priced at May we give you a demonstration soon? 635 X TUR ER OMPA Y A 52,5 W gm my MERCHANTS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHECKING ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit CAPITAL S200,000 - - - SURPLUS AND PROFITS S450,000 Compliments of THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. P O H F 'mc Y ,. My mtl QMS if' Utility Service and Population Y Increased utility service means a higher standard of living. Adequate utilities are invariably found in progressive, wide awake, prosperous and growing communities-if the utilities were not adequate the communities could not be progressive and prosperous, and they would not be growing. The Whole Story is Found in These Facts: The population of the United States has increased 21 per cent in the past 20 years. In the past 20 years the demand for street railway service has increased 166 per centg for gas service 207 per centg for electric service 2,000 per cent. See to it that the utilities of your city receive that co-operation and sympathy that is always needed if utility service is to be kept at a high standard. 'it' Southern Public Utilities Compan PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN M ,......,. A . , ,..,.. . .. .. .. .. .. n if , ,M i ,hh VW -,V 11' .L INVESTIGATION Demonstrates the Fact That Our Surburban Development on Commonwealth Avenue and Monroe Road has No Equal From Standpoint of Value-WHY-P lst.-For the reason you have the best conducted public school in the country at your door. 2nd.-Every lot is well elevated, and located on most widely traveled thoroughfare, with permanent improvement. 3rd,-Average size of building sites 100x400 feet, with price ranging from 55800.00 to 51,200.00-GOOD TERMS. 4th.-Fifty homes have been built on this beautiful development within eighteen months. For further information phone- The Charlotte Company I. J. I-IARRILL, Salesman Rooms 618-619 REALTY BUILDING 4481-PHONES-968-J Compliments ELIZABETH HOYLE RUCKER, INC. 5 cr ' WOMEN'S WEAR 2 E. H. CLEMENT CO. 203 North Tryon sr. ' CHARLOTTE, N. c. -1- THOMAS GRIFFTTH, President GENERAL CONTRACTORS THOMAS C. HAYES, Treasurer THOMAS GRIFFITH A HP 8: COMPANY 3 INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS No. 1 W. FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE N. c. CHARLOTTE' N' C' l Ground Floor- Commercial Bldg. 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT muy ,.. ....., .,.. ..,..... ..,.... q..... 'I i Q-.W hy I DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Sales - Parts -- Service CHAS. E. LAMBETH MOTOR CO., INC. 10 West First Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Direct Representation Rockingham and Gastonia ' 3324-Phones-3325 MACHINE CO. CHARLOTTE, N. c. INSURANCE Phone 367-Night can 2530 Best equipped repair shop in the Carolinas. . Quick repairs night or day except Sunday. I I. C. CO. We carry in stock engines, motors, air compressors, pumps, electric drills and circular saws 6 to 48 , ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT 34 S. TFYOYI St- pl'l0f1C 152 ATTENTION W. G. JARRELL 3 E S Q H U Tire Florist Incorporated Q9 Flowery Llfld Seed I 8 Nmi. 'ir..,.... Simi iJi...... cieifiiarorrie, N, c. PAGE ONE HUNDRE FORT air? I mths ..,..,..,. - gl! t....... .....,... Q I X C Q5 my gm Sam, I stood up for you yesterday. Thanks, old man, I appreciate your kindness in not allow- ing people to slander me. The professor was taking a vote on the dumbest boy in class, and I stood up for you I 'ir 'ir 'ia Dutch Wearn: Do you play Mah Jongg ? Bud Guthery: What's that ? Dutch: Oh, that's a game you play with little ivory blocks. Bud: Oh, yes, I played that. Why don't you say what you mean ? -za + 4- What does she want a divorce for? Isn't Billy good to her? Oh, yes, but her cook doesn't like him. 4' + + HELPLESS, HARMLESS AND HOPELESS There was an old fellow named Crockett Who parked his false teeth on the shelf For fear that if left in his pocket He'd sit down and chew up himself. 4' -in 'sf It happened in one of those Help-Yourself Joints where the Honor System is supposed to prevail, but where they have Spot- ters to watch you. You eat what you want and tell the cashier how much. Sam McNinch walked up to the receiver of the filthy Iucre. Two bits, he said. Just then he felt a tap on his shoulder. How much ? said the cashier. One buck, said Sam, and then turned around. Gotta match ? said the fellow behind him. 'ir'i--k When you've rushed Collegiate women Till you find out what they are- When you realize they love you for Your money or your car. Then you meet a little girl Who seems to be just fine. Who says she doesn't drink or neck, Or even had a line. When you've rushed her like a gentleman, Don't it make you feel a sapg To run across her sitting on Some other fellow's lap! T I I P ONE Huw o F 1 ..,. U ..... . .......... 1 ,Q ,....,.. .. r- Vg, my P. H. PARTRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF 23 E. Fourth St. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Representing Contractgrs Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co. ST. LOUIS ------- MO. 5 Blythe 8L Isenhour g Parker-Gardner Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Furniture, Carpets, Draperies GRAND AND UPRIGHT P I A N O S Victrola and Victor Records 16 West Trade Street , 3 D R I N K A N E N J O Y COMPLIMENTS AND BEST NVISI-IES KENNEY'S Coffees and Tees The Banner Furniture 1551-Phones-1552 Company 23 SOUTH TRYON STREET ZA our of the High Rent District P G ONE H R D FI T O ,91gg 'x .........., Y. , , .,.....,.. 1 . fl , ., J, mf QMS Wim ro: NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 5 4 AND ENGINEERING 5 5 E. O. BROOKS, LL.D., President THE STATE'S TECHNICAL COLLEGE, COMPRISING: THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, Graduation from Standard High School, or 15 units. For catalogue, illustrated circulars and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. FOUR PER CENT Paid on Savings' Accounts ana' Certificates of Deposits 51.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Corner Tryon and Fourth Streets CHARLOTTE, N. C. PAGE ONE HUN FIFTY-TWO ..... ........ ..,........, .Eg ....... Wishing you all, all possible success health ana' happiness LEONARD C. COCK 1 gigg-4 . ' ' g ' yi I ' .:- 5 Maktf Ui ARTISTIC PORTRAITS by Photography Uh CHARLOTTE N C x. aw, A ,Lp H L WATCH US MAKE CHARLOTTE A STUDEBAKER CITY RUST MOTOR COMPANY Distributors STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES 514-516 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR STILL SERVING SATISFACTORY SODAS New Equipment Polite Attention CONVENIENT FOR PARKING C550 E. F. RIMMER DRUG COMPANY Park Avenue Whitman's and HoIIingsworth's Candies OEH F O U R STUDY-Is T 0 MEET THE APPROVAL OF OUR PATRONS WE HOPE You ARE PLEASED ELIZABETH DRUG COMPANY ELIZABETH AVENUE f J J . ma' QMS iif iVf1T?fii'Tf SHEPPARD'S DRUG COMPANY SEVEN WEST TRADE STREET Phone 1217 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Q g VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY 'X All Latest Sheet Music Tn: sensible A N D R E W S pl-ACE T0 EAT MUSIC STORE ff'1G BUILDERS OF CHARACTERISTIC HOMES THEIS SMITH REALTY COMPANY 200 Commercial Bank Building l0ll0O00lQ0OO' VN P O H F iwfmx They were in the hotel grill. He looked across the table into her beautiful eyes. In a moment the music would begin. Then he would clasp her in his arms. They would sway rythmically upon the floor. There was a loud crash. Come, he said, the orchestra has started. Oh, said she, 'tthat's not the orchestra, you poor boob. The waiter just dropped a stack of dishes. 'i-'if-'I' First Flea: Been on a hike? Second Flea: No, on a tramp. -if-'ir-i' PULL THE DOOR SHUT Tom Craig: I hear you need a bright, industrious, good looking young man. Employer: I do. Whom do you suggest? Dorothy Aiken: It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. Buck: That's what I came after. '!c'i i' Old Lady: Are you afraid of work? Bum: Certainly not, madam. I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. 4- 4- -in Polly want a cracker? No, old dear, replied the parrot. I have dined copiously. Got a cigarette about you ? -ulfwlf-'lf Black: Niggah, how much you gittin for workin' heah ? Blacker: Ten dollars per. Black: What! Ten dollars per day? Blacker: No gf perhaps. 'i-'mir-'k Mutt: Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Hook: Oh, Mutt! Were we happy ? 'i i k Shall I brain him ? cried the Hazer. And the victim's courage fled. You can't. It is a Freshman. Just hit it on the head. P O H F ,wg I an mf gm Wm BELK BROS. COMPANY CAROLINAS OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE We 'ev' With 35 other Stores in North and South Carolina. Boys store, separate and distinct. We fit all size boys-in suits, shirts, underwear, shoes, caps, hats, scout clothes. We ev' We thank you for you patronage The Stieff Piano Through Three Generations Has Been the ARTISTS' CHOICE FACTORY WAREROOM 310 S. Tryon Etreet CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' Ir. Qmavvvvvvfni Lynch's Pharmacy She says we serve good ice cream and soda- We think so too, and you will agre with us. LYNCH'S PHARMACY 201 North Tryon Street Interstate Radio, Inc. THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGER Q TIPS We are making every effort to please the public- We Handle the Best First The Others Always Follows PAGE ONE HUND ED F FTY S EN I E on EMS Ufsm CLOTHES HARMONY! MeIIon's suits for young men-the if i Q - . 6 it MMP- l I .IIMII-nn fIU0ii,,wI:HH lm PP I I I' rff. ,fl iiilriwulii.. Ulm.. . ' identical styles worn by students ' at the big prep schools and col- Ieges. Two- or three-button coats with rather full backs and perfectly soft fronts. Trousers quite straight and full. Eveerything the boy needs from head to foot WE ARE OUTFITTERS TO BOY SCOUTS JVIQ-3110115 How Far You Have Gone or Wherever You Be think of 2-if, V' 3 El.. Egllulx iii! E1 L .. sl :1 il- ' BREWER!!! CHARLOTTE, N. C. A Book Store of Rare Excellence PGEO H DFFT EGH Office Supplies and Furnishers mu I M75 md Gyms IVXXIJZ A 'f 1' l. Does the cand ou bu create vs g, Y Y Y I -fl such pleasure and satisfaction s, EE , ' G as thls Box has done? We put Y I up the unusual confection in 1, lf' attractive packages for the un- v ,jf ,Z 'D . l I . ' usual girl. Our prlces, whlle Q they do not suggest cheapness Y R ':r'?7f3wsQ-5517 are not high. ggfjgfgg N?Z? 406IN.'Tryon St -:Q V' f 1 'I -A TQ: CHARLOTTE N C fu' :'C4N DYICONP' CASKIE-DILLARD COMPANY FOR EVERY PURPOSE 4, 4. .ga DISTRIBUTORS S. D. WARREN CO.'S STANDARD BOOK PAPERS LYNCHBURG I CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA PAGE ONE HUNDR F F Y N 5uaf 'x l ' had In Il i Iig :Ia ii! -E 16 1'- IF i Ii. ii! ai- I ,. Q 4 iii I. ii ' N f qi f --N.. 2. II -4 ,J - 5.:,. S4 . ,I 'I vi I I 5 s eefeT'T-sTerr415595 mi GMS iyxms. Your Banking Business Invited I I I I 9 ? IZ - ,wi-Riliiii Q f -1i' Commercial' Savmgsi 1 I: i k,,Ei'7h -j Safe Deposit 4 ',A':IilI.l KIM .-ll 1... I 1 i 5- .' ' ' .. 5' ie Mui., g H: Mm Q 1 -J. I YI -, ' 4 i f fmiesQ3,i, it T CHARLOTTE NATIONAL , is uh ' -E 45:24 TT' LL... Q in 1 'fl mffiiimiiuiiiiiii 2 1 f Q In I 5, OFFICERS 5 JOHN M. scorr, President 5 It 1 FJ. ......, ..,.. ..................,.....,,......,..,,..,,.,,......,,,.......,.......,,.,,.,,.......,..,,.. V i ce-lliresigent 9 V ' . . ,.... ....,,. ...............,,.,..,..,....,.,., ..., ,...i..i,,..,,.,,..,,.,,,,...,..i.. V ' - ' t I ' W. H. TWITTY .........,,..... ,...,.... V ice-President Iacrfd Igishigr 5 I W. B. MCCLINTOCK ..... .,,.....i...i,.........i A ssistant Cashier 9 ii W. G. KIRKPATRICK ...,.,. ..,,.............,.. A ssistant Cashier ! E' ' W. H. NEAL ..,..,..,.....,..,..,.. .,,,,,,,, A ssistant Cashier 7 E. f 6 I' f Q II? 9 WOODSIDE MOTOR CO. 5 i s a. ALEXANDER S um N' Church Street ? I 2 i' Fa Lo N' C' n Official Service Station For 5 iii INSURANCE aosci-I MAGNETOS Q I f ! W5 GABRIEL SNUBBERS ? ' STATE AUTHORIZED AGENCY Z STRONGBERG CARBUFIETORS 5 Established 1901 Your best friends in time of need ig n P R A T T S ' ' Solvent, Sane, Safe Protection , e 51 9 Poultry anti-iAn1m2g Regulators ' ' , , an Reme ies gil Immedlate Sefvlce Pratt's Buttermilk Baby chick Food 1- Your money back if you are not satisfied 9 il - Protection 4 I Q' DAVIDSON at WOLFE gi ig - FIRE , , , LIABILITX' WHOLESALE GROCERS gi ' 520 South Llollege Street 5A iij THEFT - - BUNDS CHARLOTTE ...-. N. c. ' A' I li . PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 5 Q ,xjx f- I+ md QMS Friend Crushing in to break the newsj : Susan, dear, your husband and little Fido were in an accident. Wife: Good heavens! Have they been able to get in touch with a veterinarian yet ? 4' 'lr 'nl' PURELY MEDICAL REASONS Now, tell us about it-why did you steal the purse? Your Honor, I won't deceive you-I was ill and thought the change might do me good. 'I-'als'-I' The dying man shook his head tearfully and maintained, I won't take it, no, Ikey, it tastes awful. But, mine dear fren, groaned Ikey, you can't die and leave all these expensive medicines wasted. 'I'-1-'nk TOO CLOSE A negro went into a bank down South to get a check cashed. He stood in line a long time and finally his turn came. Just as he got to the window the teller put up a sign: The Bank is Busted. The Negro: What do you mean, the bank is busted ? Teller: Well, it is, that's all: its busted-didn't you ever hear of a bank being busted ? The Negro: Yes: but I never had one bust right in my face before. 'i'+-I' A CHOICE OF EVILS Bobby, said the teacher sternly, do you know that you have broken the eighth commandment by stealing James's apple ? Well, explained Bobby, I might just as well break the eighth and have the apple as to break the tenth and only covet it. -1- + + He: How do you like Shakespeare ? She: Oh, all right, but he seems to use such dreadfully worn-out phrases-as all the world's a stage,'7 and Alas, poor Yorick 1 -Chaparral. AGE ON UN .- P E H D S '.ly e o o I ' ,A EEAAYE .,..!!! E X I' so E mf' gm SELF-INDULGENCE Self-Indulgence frequently dreamed of success but he never got up and went out after it The fact is, he preferred to spend his hours and money in having a so-Called good time -little realizing that he was frittering away both his future and his character. When opportunities appeared, he had neither the cash nor the ambition to seize them. You, too, are pretty sure never to succeed if you don't start to save until your income is larger, or until you've Satisfied some present want. For your sake we urge-DON I' SPEND Al.l, OF YOUR MONEY. Independence Trust Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' COMPLIMENTS OF mg, ihe seas of' commerce Coach youll Fund -- YOUR STORY LEAVES NOTHING ' he lytlt ty LW Aer' . l CHARLOTTE PAPER co Nlf I A x ' Mill Agents and Jobbers ll PAPER! WOODENWARE, Blqpmggx TWINE STATIONERY X le Enqfavlnqfb 222 East Fourth Street j -' ' -DEJIGNEQS-AQTIITI CHARLOTTE N C . ENGQAVEQY , - - F 1 Ll-X kSt.- 'exxlxltsanz Phone 3832 Q . ' an wwf t My - PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-Two who ' A ,.,,.............. ,.....,.... ..,..,.... , Q V .. .. .. W l I Tyr sourffgi 3, Specializes in clothes that are collegiate and correct for boys and girls going away to school Peggy Paige Frocks F 01' Girls Fashion Park Clothes For .Young Men Y 85 B J. H. WEARN 81 CO ICE 8: COAL Lumber LQ. 5 :hh-J Phones 210-211 BEST QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL Satisfactory Delivery MILLWORK F' O H S . ink ,..,..,.... K. I , , ... .. .. .. ,Q I. W I .JH kv J' md fm It's The Cut of Your Clothes That Counts When you have noticed a man who is particularly well dressed, you don't recall details of style or ine color of his clothes. But you do remember the impression they gave you, their effect of smartness. That was due entirely to their cut. That's the thing for which college men choose their clothes. That's the reason they wear Tate-Brown clothesg their cut is unsurpassed. Furnishings, Shoes, Hats TATE-BROWN CO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR FIRST. A watchword with CharIotte's Quality Department Store. First with the new fashions-in store service, and in quality merchandise. No effort is spared to en- able us to present Fashion's final dic- tates-Fl RST! F . gi D, Ijtflg..-Long Co.. Owner Am. rl Q lqx G. G. RAY 8: CO. CONTRACTORS FOR Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky-Lights, Ventilators, Tin, Slate and Gravel Roofing, Warm Air Heating Office and Factory Telephone 309 E. Fifth St. No. 1094 CHARLOTTE, N. C. B U R W E L L ' S ilncorporatedl DRUGS Corner Ninth and Caldwell Phone 2462 CHARLOTTE, N. C. A f f ' ik Q' . - mi 544.9 if .Wi MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG VVOMEN Offers A. B. and B. S. degrees and Diplomas in Art and in Music For Catalogue or Further Information, Write CHAS. E. BREWER, President I :P I' T ca 'I ? 9 'E , ' 'K m U3 7 3 E 'H Q j at 3 IT1 Z H Z 'FU C I ru E D ' '71 ea U1 o V' 'H ft ' Ee . Z I-I 5 ff O S W 55 E 3 5 55 2 L -4 sb 2 ,U O 5 or S E 0 3 ... 7 z m ? QDIIROGQIOQOOO JP U C 3' -I S I fi o ,-3 O 3 0 E- ve E af 5 :Jil 367-.. - :j Q I4 EI 9- -5 w ,U 5. lg 'kQ?fQTQiffii?g-Cob O I' 5' 0 G ,U FF' P .Lb iz- R ITI 1 -'I' 'XG Z 1'-U-fi - K H mt! Qvgoi a',I'.n U 11 23 '-'O 5 O--'Q :CUT f-'I 1-J 2,4 o. wig-4. I 5 m m QRS b If 0 Xpkri in Ja Q. 5, M C X. .Y .. If 'Q CI rfl 2 -. U, ,.3 :II , X? Q U In is U2 tl-I E E 'gig sos bill 8 9 52 -4 5: M - fo C 3 ' 4 O gg m 3 C1 IU N ,U -4 v: 'OO' OOO 900000000 200 North Tryon Pvlvlfl PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE X K I 1 me Velvet K1hd CREAM OF ICE CREAIVIS XX Quality Known 'Illirougliout the South CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION PHONES 1706-1707 CHARLOTTE, N. c 00 r 0QOlO0IQWbI0!?Q C II A R LOTT Ii The Center of the Carolinas Offers the finest opportunities of today as the logical location for new industries, distributors, wholesale houses and business interests of every description. The territory surrounding Charlotte is desi tined to become the greatest industrial section of thc' South FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS2 CHARI,O'I I'E CHAMBIQR our COMMERCE Charlotte, North Carolina ' -9900 PAGE ONE HUNDREDS XT SIX I 1 I I Wh:-. --c- one ..,..Q. .Lam -,..... .. 1-.W - I . OVERSIGHT OR NEGLECT It was a sleepy sort of dayg the class was about half the usual size and the Professor, was calling the roll in a half absent manner. To each name some one had answered here until the name Smith was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment only to be broken by the Professor's voice. My word! Hasn't Mr. Smith any friends here ? 'i'-1r'i' Following a dinner of savants, a certain professor of psychology thought he would test a colored cloak-attendant as to his memory. Although the professor pretended to have mislaid his check, the boy without hesitation handed him the right hat. How did you know this is mine? asked the learned man. Ah don' know dat, suh. Then why do you give it to me? Cause you give it to me when you come in, suh. C6 +401- INDUCING AN ALIBI Want to join the Legion, buddy ? asked a Legionnaire of a husky young man of about his own age. Can'tg wasn't in the service. Why weren't you? the veteran demanded. My intentions were good, was the rather reluctant ex- plantation. I Went to a recruiting otlice where they put me in a room and told me to take off my clothes. A doctor walked up to me, looked at me kinda hard, an' then thumped me on the chest. I wasn't in the habit of letting strangers get rough with me, so I thumped his chest-an' I didn't get out of the hospital until the war was over. '!f-4r'i- Oflicer: Is there an expert bugler in this company ? Private Cstepping forwardj : Yes, sir. Officer Chanding him a buglej : Blow Taps. Private: Oh-er-I thought you said expert burglar. -i'+'i' lVIother: That young man you are engaged to is a bad egg. Daughter: I know he is, that's the reason that I'm afraid to drop him. PAGEONEHL1 S TY v I I I x 7 H' M75 neu ence f 'lsnllgl i Q51 - 1 IW Z1 it j X Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range PILOT LIFE INSURACE COMPANY of GREENSBORO, N. C. 'lr 4- C. E. HURST Manager + + Charlotte Branch Office 1209 Realty Bldg. Phone 605 P Geo H S .ec THE HOME RANGE FOR THE SCHOOL This Range has made cooking pleasant, economical and free from drudgery. It is the modern home Range. Use it in your School Home Economics Department. Westinghouse llectric and Manufacturing Cn. O00 3 LOUIS H. ASBURY Architect 1213 Realty Bldg CHARLOTTE, N. C. Visit Our New Store HARDWARE 410-12 South Tryon Street SMITH-WADSWORTH CHARLOTTE, N. C. fn T .. 'A Um' EMS H. G. MAYER Maclzinery for Textile Mills CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. Martin: Your last paper was very diflicult to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to under- stand it. Mason: Yes, sir. What part didn't you understand ? Louis G. Ratcliffe, Inc. Florist 322 S. Tryon St. Phone 2437 CHARLOTTE, N. C. VM Mamma, said a little boy, who had been sent to dry a towel before the fire, is it done when it is brown? One day, as I chanced to pass, A beaver was damming a river, And a man who had run out of gas, Was doing the same to his flivver. PAGO HDESTY 'U l I X ll - V ,, s T E, lil' NX y N ' wr-.-Eg M alll.-i ,Vilwl ' ,f , x ,. fi , if lf BXMXN t E-5 if ' ZEZEANV . - ' 2 e A A1.- lfavgw g l 1 WK! f 1 4',. gy f :: .Q BQ 1-- f? ' a ,mg X : fN12s!5iy,f:.G- r.. . V EL 2 ,. tfAis:51gIgl'.lQlr- ll! all--lxsyb1 fl ' I : 2 ua iii. -HW ll e E if 1 f E QMS. - . 'i 5 I is -: if f 5 ' Tgfjiiuf' ' ' , is gf , Lf 'tx 5 l Q I e Nl -,F '--L-,, - .5 The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ,Xi ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. -'COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS-' The practical side of Annual management, including ad'uertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively corered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. PV: invite your correspon- dence, ..... ets 's ,..... r ' ,I I- s . Wolff 'T M25 mf Gifs MEZZ? Real Service Every business has its ideals and ambitionsg its personnel, products and methods ofsale. ' Printing is the art ol. bringing these ele- ments together in one compact, representative,harmonious whole. Your printing should express the advantage there is in specialized skill, for good printing, like a good man, will live long to the ends of usefulness and service. The Uhserver Printing House INCDRVORATFU i'lil'lillff'l'I fun! 'flla114 flank 1 7lC1111zfnfr111'f1'f CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE ti. 19g: 'x ....... il lx ,..,..... ... .... W Y AUTOGRAPHS I5 . , IX f ' ..... -,-1--t ......... - -..-4.--L.1.-f--.,.t, ....... TT ......., ff 4 ff , i . ' 7 'c' t ,f .......1.. ....-.. .fit.'..-::,-.Q-uu,....---.T.:.'Q-i.4.'T.L....-.f.....f4.--.11,4.f..'.Z,.'k -,nun F 'I - J 4 ,-1. ,' V .- w , ' n L ..! ........ f::::f.K..:.-::f...l ..... ,..4Q,.3:,+gQ-gi.' ..... f-3f....-..,K1 ..... .... 'LL--4.3 . 1' yy ,Mr ,ff 4 . ' 7' A. if - .lfc '--r Q 1 ' -f.,j5'7 hw.. KY ' I ...Sg....'r:r..:-:.,,: .4.. Lg, ...... .................. ga! ..:.. M si H f' - K S.,,,- , ... . v. ,,,Q.. ,, ? MKII I, o H s o Manu ........... ............ 59 11.3125 mf! 5155 WEEE AUTOCRAPHQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE . Q . X W F 5 I1 ...,..l........... .. .....,...........,.....,.....,.....,..,. I V '--o--0-- 16. ....,............. ................,......... ...1..... . ....E.. ..Q....- , - ,---11--E4---- -----EE-- U - as 1 x A: H ,t 5 . 'V ,- . 17. .... -. .. -. .... Q . if 18. ............................. ................................... - 19. ................................ ................................ . Y 2 20. .................................... ............................ - e X i f Q 21. ......................................... ...................... . - ' 22. ..................................... ........................... . 2 23. ........................................ ......................... . 3 24. .................................. ............................... - 25. ..................................... ............................ - 2 26. ................................................................. - Z 27. ............................. ...........,........................ - ? 2 5 28. ................................................................. . 29. ................................................................. - so. .................................................................. . 0 K Tx I 0 0 t 0 l f 9 Q 5 5 5 I o 0 s 9 9 ? ? f 5 n a 0 0 9 0 0 0 U O 0 Q l o 0 o 0 e 0 2 0 0 0 A o 0 a Y , 5 ? o 1 ? 0 1 0 C I 0 ? 5 ? ? 5 0 0 n Q 5 6 I 1 o 0 U 0 5 5 9 1 Q 2 Q V F7111 15115 E g Ziff ff X 1 X X ff f' ff f If , , I 1 J Si, X-X-f 'k 'L+q.1x-I fi!-'x.,gvf1X -f 42 . Nat., X., Q X--. f, .1 ij QA ,fi 1 f ,.,. W Z 'Z ,-, gf f' 1-Z Nfifg, 'Z ' fkf' ,QXQJ ' 2 X-1' X ,.f -f -2. XJ X ' 2 X4 xf .-,Q , 2 i' ...--' , 4 X, N' V L X-f x , K ' X- 1-' K - J X J J-.fa W-jf-3 I Q X' A 'K' v, if ,-,J xg-fx-f X2 -1 9, f 1 fx X J ' My f 25 ' X x ' '41 .1 'ODD ' 4'0 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR dq. x! 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 in Q 1 2 A 4 1 H , Q' 'Z 4' 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 E, i 1 1 1 1 1 -.f , 4 1: .r '-A 1 . , ,r- :1 . 1- az, 1 ffl' 1 f.-...r 1, .5-A 'g.,1 Q1 . 1 , . N - , A., f 1, 1 5,5531 -- ,b.-31 -' ' ' i 11. :-.:.,. 11. ..-1 I . wg. ,xg 'Ur -. ' 'f' aqui ,'4:J 1 . , X '. ' ' -, 1 'f 1-f' . .V .L . . . iff,- . W, . 1 ,V . X . , 'N In 'JAM-,5 , if-1v..':1..E3 ,. f 1 11-fs., ' , fig j g1 ' f 1. . ,rw . Q. 1 '.- ., ,ELI-. 1,. ,1. '11 1 --1: vw fx. 1-,'. 'IL l1,'-. Y 1. 1 ., A 1. ,, . 1. ' V 4 x '1 1., bf HI: -. A1 A -- 1 f.f..11.,.. ,W ..,r, 1 1 1 X Y V 1 1 . .xx ,f , n . 1 . - 9 1 .,.. r I - ' .-1, 1 ' 1 .,. ..,'1r --Z6 s--Ui1,?,,,g. . jf? L7 V1.1:5T- -'. .1 1.1-' -1 . 1'. -,ff-4.-1, ' .1 41-32 z,. 1 .1 .1 Y .,1,, , ' an ' . 4:4111 1 . .2 - F 6 ' f A 'Vff c' A , , , , 1 - Xu ' , , ,, ,. ',1f 1.-.41'..,,,5 . 1 .p, . , , .,.. , 1: s--1 .11,1'1 .' ji:-'sip ' ', -...1v -1, 1 ,,-, ., .Maw 1. .. ' 91 H , . 4,1 , A U I.. I 4f.f-fA','7', . - 1. ,I 1 ' ' ,- 1. - ., 1 GP , , 1 ,N-Q V! ,I -r ' 1 -1n'., 71' '- 1- 'N . 1 .-,f--Nj, , A '. Q11 A -' v3 f . ., M, :. i 2 .J-,W ,,. QV.. - ,A f- 5 1 1.-v L,3n.1s- iff'-.ry Nq.. I ,115-:X . Ugg 1' W. ,, VF, V '.11..m.f V1 ,Y1 1 1331! 1.- 521,-'L ,uk I ,. , : ,L ff 1 1 . f ,AV ACH .1 1. 1 1- ...fl 1 1 -J F , - ,L ,JA , , lfk . .1-us.. . -,'f1'x . J A .1595 'P fl,-r .Wf ' 7 ' .l. , ,pq ',1 pg 1 - -5 11125732- . 111. -,gag . 'f.L'i? 1 . .,v - 54.1, 1- , , . , ,f 'lx' . 11.1-75 . H. ...N .- .-11 11'- Nm , qv, -1,95 X-1 3.. 71, 'cg . 1 .f ' . A1 - ' if . V' sz 1.- ,- '-j,L3':z?f8f,?f ' :'11'5.' .21-.'.,. Wlii- - .1. the V,k.:',3 -A...:j1 '5:,1j,.5Q5'. A Q? .jd ., , 11, ,- Y ,.5f.1-1... .. ,- ,,f 1.1. 1 ' ,VK 1 , 'X Y. ,x 1:-3 K' fig J .11 ' 'T 1. F f. , . ' -ur: .gm Q.. ' ,. .' W., -. , ml,- , .:'-'fQQ.,72 gm Jn' - gli'-n.'g, ,- '-1-J ...it - . , , A, 7 ,vi . , Fg. ,M 1 . , , -,U ' .-' . Wi ...mf - 1': , MV-. 1-.A1.,,41 L rr 7.1! 1233 1 A, 1z'fN1 Q Q 1 1 1 1 -,ife- Q , wi W N, W A1,, . in , k , ? .s:f'+ 1 , . . 96? A i'V ,S ' xg 3 1. F4-:f ' up af. . Q9 A Fx 5 V 4. -,M .x .. -NM V1 Y -23:2 ,E 4, , Egijji . W , ' - 124. -'V .-4 .-Qmezv W ins J-fn-,, f ,., 4, -A 1-j :11f iftftgagi 11 ,-.5-QQ? 5 ,. ug N, Livi- E591 'gg' :. riff, m, ' 5 ..r,,1 -1 we-. a my 'I- f iq, 4 z ' , ' 1 iff' . ', sg ma-, jxzfjz, :illi- F' ' , 2, 'bl 1 .4-1, 'f fx Af, .. -X. . f 9 'x- Fi N 4 1 x 1 'Q ,U , 4, f' x ' Q 'N r 1- 1 V 1'--.' I QS if ,531 5,1 if, u V,., 'JM , '.!., An I ,X i sd wi im -Lmgiif u ', i, . -1