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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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N IX-'J M-V.-: 7I, ! ill PRESS OF 'Ina fJRSliRVliR I'R1x'r1Nu Huusu, IN CuARL0'rT1z, N. C. ffwfbwgy ff EX- LIE-IE COPYRIGHT 1926 BY ROBERT A. Hovls Editor-in-Cl11'0f AND CHARLES S. Moom' B11 siuesx Illanayczf QALXIUUUUI0 X. - XY nunulllrurxI1numunumIulnulnummnunnnmmunnumumumnumIIunumInmunulInum11unnIIImuIIIn.mxIvn'nmnumnnIImmIInumIlnun:unImnullunumIllunIIIlununnununIIIuaanIInumunIIumnIInunnIumnInImmnulmunllunwuumunllummm VOLUME XVI 1926 Tuuislzecf lay tile .Students of tile CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. DER0 GDIQ ' w BOOK 1 T110 School BOOK IT A flzlvfifs I BOOK III OV-Ql7llI.SUf1.0l1S BOOK IV 4 1 Fgatnycvs is av I L 1- U 1: I f O, A ,, . kv.. Qff,,4Yf ' -L .V icsmzv YH ' I .', ' 'Q ,5agx2 'z:4'g'O-fwfllfag' --,- ff'-Epi' -XY , :ffm 352:51245:15-'Qa.gig--fgi1,41- A, - :igg14?Bf. z:fy.- 3 f H ,ffe-?.ZL - Q,.xg ,,,,.,,? .,,w,,.4,,g , jj gggyffghifpii. 'fm O l J Uiw :. F'JWWc5OsvHiF5!J W O fUf'1'Tf ' '- , ' 'xi 1- X ' f ,W.4iw,g , XM. -AMP , RAW , . 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' J 1 11111 11111511 11111111-v 111v111m'1v.x', uw 5111111 11101 111111 11111' vff01'1s 1Il!'I'C 11m'11 111113' l'I Zs'1l1'dl'd. 111 1111 1II111I1111j' and 1111111 1111 1'0.v1101'1 1110 P1'l7.Vl711f 1111.v, 1111' 31.1 11111111 111111111111 111- SNIVS AND CUTS L- , 1, If X 1 X, f V- 1 NNN I f, -N. , ,,,,,, Dedication TO a man who has pllofvd tho track foam.: of Charlottr' High to tlzrrf' :11c'rf's5z'1'e .vtatc I ' I' ' ' ' c1anzp1o11s11px wzthout componsatzon., without ueedcd facz'Iitz'vs, someiimex witlzout e,rperz'enced material and will: great loss of personal flnzo, and yet witlz the true in- tvrmt and low of a fatlfvr, wc' feel that some reroglzition and honor should bo gyz'1'c'n. In acfordance tlwrmuiflz, we, the Class of Ninetoon Hundrofl and Twcnfy-Szlr, do lzorcby df'rl1'fato this, tho .vi.rt1'm1t1: wolunzv of SNIPS AND CUTS, to DR. HARVEY P. BARRET 9 ff V? N-9 JV N XQFJ N .., ' l 6? -F J K .VT -- Am w 'xv' .R EN mi W f f Tas k lw -f my -KJ X1 L,,, Off M 114 mg my lgf A QQ gi X W at x E Af if VME V 'AN V3 Q ' 5 Y L ' 1! A XQ ffl? gs 9 l ' K Z x - , :w a Ga g k , j. K J U Alf . I 1 E33 f ,K .- I . 1 . i -Y 1- ' , 5 f 1 'f fa ,. -? kr 'if' Q Na ' Q 4 1 ,Njwwpj D Q-U wy U.. 7 V AW 2 1' M 11113 ' vm -Ygq x A A wx - I gil W I Q ' f 'L ff Q ' .... fp Sv E x 1 I A L m?b rf' Q c 'Kors l ,ff' 5 Q X 5' J . - F51 eg 1 5 4 5.1 ,, 1 !L F H' x l ' ll NQ W fl , K 4 K6 ' i 1 lg? Q H 1 5 X I I ,Q L I V .I A i' I I , '1 I 1 i 1 l 1 x E F f I I k , l ? P i, fl L f 1926 Snips and Cuts Q PAGE FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts 1926 Snips and Cuts I 9 m F N PAGE SEVEN 1926 Snips and Cuts FACULTY 1925-26 PRINCIPAL ELMER H. G-.xR1NGER,, PH.D. EN GLISH DEPARTMENT M155 IVIINNIE DowN5 M155 IYIARGARET NEWLAND M155 JE551E HENDERSON M155 L1L1,1AN PARKS MR5. E. HA. GARINGER M155 SUE ETHEL REA ' M155 MAE ELLIS MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT M155 SARA KELLEY MR, M. VV, TRAYWICK M155 FANNIE B. IVIOORE M155 BERTHA DONELLY M155 CHARLEE H1 rcH1N5oN SCIENCE DEPARTMENT M155 ETHEL BOYTE MR. JOHN R. GALLANT LATIN DEPARTMENT CA'r11ER1NE CLEGG EMMA D. EDGERTON SPANISH DEPARTMENT MR5. HELEN LAUGHLIN I M155 ERNESTINE TXXIITCHELL FRENCH DEPARTMENT M155 BLETT SMITH MISS Io LANGFORD HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS CoRNE1.1A FORE M155 J'E551E RANKIN M155 OMA CLARE LAFFERTY CUMIVIERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR5. IVIYRTLE C. ASBLTRY MR, G. E. FIELDS MR5. VVILKO G. SCANLON ART DEPARTMENT M155 IXIARY ARMAND NASH HOME ECONOMICS M155 FLORENCE THOMAS M155:1izE1,1zABETH GORDON . 51 .. PA E EGHT MANUAL TRAINING MR. F. SMITH-PETERSON MUSIC DEPARTMENT M155 SALLIE Hom BIBLE MR5. JANET BRYAN SECRETARY M155 FRANCES BEATTY 1926 Snips and Cuts SEN UR ff ! 7 X jg fy XX Xjw 'Q55g51k,AL If ff . X W W jk 4931! I X4Q-Sage L 'X XX 4! RX an Wk Evx-N, X ff! R Y N W 1 - 1i ki f, 4 QSM 3 .u,,.,-, f, ,g -' f ,nfl MJ X - jf! Q lf3,,,,,,.Qx ' . I s fy-H ' z y -Www 4, l . ' , 457 Y T H 4 Kskx ask X 41' W y NH ' X M MMILIDN X .Gi I ff!jJZ,Z! J Vi! M X! 1 fi fl l qw U l I 'LII' Lf, t 711' fu X x N NV ' I I I 1. ' W: lu' QQ f, N , RX kk 1 1 .9 Rumi, f ,far X ,Q N I .M ,.l,aY4,,,, , , Y nl I , I , ,M n I x y ,, - 5 - gp 17' XX' X NM ' ' -, ,W , fi W ff N Y - X ' N A if ,125- :ph gf.. N X. 4 1 -f Q Q , j g ff A ,Q-J-R, T 35,3- 25 A if f XAM1 N :I 3122? xx X X ? N 'JL' Win 'A ' ' -U 1:55-M ? H -Y X , ' f .4-- K A uwuwcac f-22 . Ig ll' .1 f Q ff 1 , I XZ i 'ii' lg- ' X Ny 0 ,x V A ff. ' PX X' xi ' h 9 P' ' x ? yr P 1926 Snips and Cuts t wiv' 4,1 W .2 A f SENIOR MASCOTS Mascots may come and mascots may go. but the class of 1926 has the great distinction of selecting the dearest and most worthy yet in the persons of Miss .lennille Harris and Mr. Norman Pea Q. We are more than,proud of them! ENNILLE is four years old, and is, witlort a douht, a dainty little dear. Slre is as,sweet as she is pretty, as gay as she is sweet, and as innocent as she is gay. Besides possessing these most worthy characteristics-so often found wanting in a little lass of her age-she has a dear lit- tle voice tl'at would .put a mocking bird to shame, and can danc- as lightly as any fairy ever dared to do-in fact. she danced right into each and every heart in the class of 1926! Wie wish the best in the world for our dear little mascot, and yet realize that it is unnecessary-for an angel needs no guardian! Jennille is the youngest mlarghter of Mr. and Mrs. NV. L. Harris. PAGE TEN ORMAN is our little soldier! We are very srre that he was intended to be one-therefore we predict another war, but don't think we would let him go! He has the most contagious smile-and, by the way, the most adorable that we have ever seen. If he ever runs into any obstacles in his dear young life, we suggest that he smile and the clouds will surely part and smile with him! Those who know Norman will marvel at his abil- 'ty as a songster. You should hear him sing, Yes Sir, That's My Baby! But don't get the idea that he is a sheik-he is not: he is a man, and we predict great things for him in the future. Norman is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Pease. 1926 Snips and Cuts 1 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS t MOTTO: Labor Onznia l'l.11L'1-fu COLORS: Green and Wlzztc FLOWER: Sweat Pea PAGE ELEVEN . lf' FRED J. ABRAMS UFRED J. Reporter Rambler, 4g Art Editor SNIPS AND CUTS. RED has been a well known figure throughout the school. Although he has never taken part in any school organizations. his convenient, small statue seemed to fit into a multitude of odd jobs. He wrote anything, painted signs, wiped off tables for Miss McIntyre and I-loke Martin, and in general supplied the role of court fool. FRED is as full of variant moods as a chimpanzee-nab urallyg and, according to his own debonaire remark, jest rambling. But whatever FRED I. does we will rest in peace that itls done well. Q THOMAS ADAMS fiToM:s Cross-Country Clubg Student Council, Hi-Y, Z, 3. TOM, with his ready wit and love of fun is the life of his classes. He's popular, too, and a loyal supporter of all activities in Charlotte High. Always smiling and tak- ing things easy, he is one of the most likeable boys in high school. Q 2 JOHN JOHWAON ALEXANDER 1 fW 'ffV.!.f .2 V91 nf-.,., Art Club, 1, 25Astronomy.fClub, T, 2. JOHNSTON is the type of boy liked by every one. He is serious enough to realize the importance of the high school work, but he possesses a keen sense of humor, too. Anybody that knows him can vouch for his good nature and true friendship. Here's to you, JOHNSTON! May you always iind success in whatever you undertake. Q LEON LUTHER ALEXANDER Hoof Literary Society: Athletic Associationg Stu As- sembly, 39 H. R. Pres., 3, 4, Spam Clul , , 4. IIe's not a bit like his nam .- ef hould have been named Vincent, or somethin t. LEON is one of our best students and ynd the most popular men in High School. He is ' an athlete nor a member of many of ur club , but ll manages his place in the lime- liimi. Hefis 'o , ependable, and clever. Carolina will get a g n and his host of friends wish him much s j 6 fx! f a U. Sys 7 i as . -5 fb ' if X -V M' NELOPE BROWN ALEXANDER 4 Scribble and Scrawl, 3, 4g Secretary Scribble and Scrawl, 4g Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Dramatic Club, 4, Girls' High School Club, 3, 4g Mar- shal, 3, Minnevaska, Z, Rambler Staff, 45 French Club, 45 Fireside Club, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Student Assembly, 4, Newcomer Staff, 2. Aye cannot witlzer lzer, I - Nor rzzsfom stale her infinite 'zfarletyf' Once upon a time there was an ancestor who was very witty, once upon another time there was another ancestor who was very smart, another one who had rare executive ability: another one who was loyal, sympathetic, kind, and thoughtful. These were all NEP's, and if you don't be- lieve in heredity, look at her and change your belief. She's not the exception that proves the rule, either. ROBERT FLOVV ALEXANDER ROBERT ' see at every e which is covered by our school iv ties H ' li e l, ' that he i. an all- rouncl , t' l s e l l ing a ' ' U and compe e n g s ns diplo . 1 perse era ce and e ermination to succeed as are his, will most assuredly amount to something. RUTH WISE ALEXANDER Dramatic Club, 2, 45 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 4: French Club, 4: Basketball Squad, 4, Commercial Club, 4g President Fireside Club, 4. The sfaveetesf, the dearest, the most lovable too, Best kind of a sport, and a pal true blue. RUTH will long be remembered by her classmates for her merry smile, sweet personality, and sympathetic na- ture. Many are the times that our hearts, heavily laden with the burdens of tests, perhaps, have been cheered by her joyful countenance. May the world always be as loyal and true to you, RUTH, as you have been to your school and classmates. ELLEN DOUGLAS ALSTON Home Economics Club, l: Vathematics Club, 2, French Club, 45 Girls' High School Club, 4. Dear Douglas AlJf0ll, 1E'l'llS0l'I1l', 1v1'.re,' Her hair is dark, and l77'0'll'll lzer eycxr, Sl1e's fond and fair and full of joys, Size worlcs for fame, yet likes the boys. The light of lFUl'l1l'7lfll5 in her eyes, And wlzefz :lie smiles, each .rlzadouv flies, Spring, joy, and love lie in lim' heart, To scatter suzzslziize is lzer part. 1 ffn ' J v , - all i LI LLIAN ARMSTRONG HBII-,Ln Athletic Association, 13 Choral Society, 2, President F. F. F. Club, 23 Home Economics Club. 2: Girls' High School Club, 33 Track Team, 3, Chairman Service Com- mittee, G. H. S. C., 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Romani in America Club, 4, Entre Nous, 4. A romradc blitlze and full of glue, Wlzo darts to lauglz out loud and frat. LILLIAN is a true friend, always willing to help others and ready to do anything in her power for her friends. She is a good sport, and likes to play tennis and swim. She is also full of fun, but this does not keep her from being smart, for she makes good in all her classes. MARGARET JANET AUMAN Spanish Club, 43 VVilsonian Literary Society, 3, Girls' lligh School Club, 3, 43 Debating Club, 4, Student Coun- cil, Student Assembly, 4. 1:l'lil'l1IlS, R0llIdl1.V, L'0ZtIlfl'yH1L'll, loud me your cars. Mkktmkm' usually has plenty to say, and can out argue the best of us. She is always on the go, which may ac- count for the fact that she is not exactly over-weight. If you want someone to help you, ask MARGARET. She is always willing and ready to help. She is a good student and has made many friends during her stay among us. VVe predict success for her in whatever she undertakes. Q x I , LT 'TIM Once you friczz , always you rzcnd, Frou Ile lJy'11 zgt tlzc c ,' Tr an 1 rc, lvfv I kind, ll ther jz like lor, V u'll 1101101 find. oam flu' 'UUIH zrouglz, at your own plca5zH'e- Tlrv1'c s from l'k Elisabat 1, 1 'os rc for measure. DOROTHY IRENE BALL Still they gazed, and still tlw 'IC'0lZ!1f'1' grew, That our small lzcad could hold all slit' km'w. Athletic Association, 1: F. F. F. Club, Z, Choral So- ciety. .2g Girls' High School Club, 3: Girls' High School Club, 45 Romani in America, 4g Entre Nous, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 4. Quiet, and sweet, and .rizzccrc is xlzv, A friend to all, sl1f ll min' ba, Mflilllllll to help, .rlzciv always been fouun',' Notlzing is laclcizzg wlzeu slzefs around. Siffcesxfzll in all slze tries to do, Doroll1y's just the pal for you. 'a PAULINE EMMA BARKLEY HPOLLYU Ckelele Club, lp Freshman Club, lg Choral Club, 2, Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Marshal Commercial Club, 45 Fireside Club, 43 Paint Slingers Club, 4. aSlIlf .S' petite, witty, and pretty, too, . And wc woulda? swap lzer for fzfty like you. The same yesterday, today and tomorrow, always smil- ing, always jolly-tl1at's POLLY. Girls like HPOLLYH aren't found often. Along with her good looks, she is full of fun, a wonderful dancer and always the life of the party. The best sport we know and one of the most popular girls in our class. DEMMING BASS Civics Club, 13 Hi-Y, 43 Science, 4, Track Squad, 2, 3, 4. TJEMMING shines in track in those feats which call for enclurance and lots of will power. ln mathematics it is hard to End his equal. As a true friend he can't be beat. IDIZMMING says he is going to be an engineer in the near future---here's to his luck! PA ULINE MARIE BERRY POLLY ,Commercial Club, 4: Latin Club, 45 French Club, 4: Girls' High School Club, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 4, Des Moines, Iowa, Science Club, 23 Latin Club, Z5 G. A. A., 23 Y. VV. UTIIOIUIII our patlis may lead a lll'ffCJ'E'llf way, Will 11e'cr forget lzer for a day. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others can- not keep it from themselves. To know PAULINE is to have gained a true friend. She truly brings sunshine into the lives of all her friends. Loyal and sincere, a good student, and much beloved by her teachers and class- mates, is this slender, brown-eyed girl. May happiness go with her through life. MARJORIE ADELE BLACKBURN 1 f C! Sm may be seuous, L Lf Slit' may be yay, But .rl1c'.r a ran' gona' pal In a rare good way. 5 illarjorfv ix lzcr name, Art ix lim' fame, Royally .rlic treats you, .layozmly .vlm greets you. Only too dear are liar ways, R'E'11lf'l7ll7Cl'llly always how the good sport plays, IllClLl.S'l7'1'0llXlj' .rlzf strizfex, lflldC'H'Z'0l'l.lZfl to gladdeu otlzers' lives. , K 4:29 FW 1792 t 4 f Q. . .1 I as 1 l l l I ll MPL Q5 ..f J 'fc , t 4 A is-ilgiwzgxif .1 loin-, 4,4-,,, a MARY ELIZABETH BLANKENSHIP Girlsl High School.Cluh, 25 President O. Illetxi? Lit- erary Society, Z5 Latin Club, 43 Treasurer of VW sonian Literary Club, 4: Secretary of VVilsonian Literjary So- ciety for 2nd Semester, 4. ll l1f'1'tl1 gklzfle, 'yet ?7l't Z'fll.Il'll!j forte, I1Lft'11tUl1ftl3Wjflvr' dz'stz'm'd fo1u'.r0. BIARYLIS excellency as a student is due to her earnest- neeslan,,l.perseverance. VVe can depend on her to help u iritht any time. We're sure RIARY will win many l irlli in her music and will make a great success of ier ie. MERCER BLANKENSHIP Senior Hi-Y No. 25 Debating, Club. I ME is, wi Ii3 has made him a a sucl, s f' 7 r 0 the Debating C1 J a neing very fortunate in having him as a meniver. Besides having a S' , lxlER'lQR h a ' ination,.- and a wojf rig ' ' . e wish 1 and! ee assured that he '. wor hy of enjoying them. FLORENCE M. BOATWRIGHT Bow President Girls' High Club, 43 Chief Marshal, 3g Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Student Council, 4. But Uris wc' k110'ZE y01l'1'L' pzrrc in lzcart And to your ideals frzzc And .mired sweet are all our thoughts And memories of you. The prettiest, most athletic, best all-round, and most influential girl in our class! Everyone knows her- everyone loves her! Who could wish for more? NVe are proud that you are in our class, Bow.,' Our days have been made brighter by your wonderful smile, Here's wishing for you the most wonderful future ever! MARGARET CRAMME BRINKLEY Girl Reserves, 1: F. F. F. Club, 2: French Club, 25 VVilsonian Literary Society, 31 Paint Slingers, 3, 4g Gym- nasium and Track, 3g Home Economics, 4. To H1050 who know tlzcc Hot, no words ran paint! And thorn' who know NICC, klltlft' all itiortls are fauLf! It has been our good fortune to have RIARGARET with us during all our high school career. She is that type of girl that is never fully appreciated until 'she is known intimately, but those who know her love her, lf you want anything done, go to LTARGARET, and you may he sure it will be clone well. She is clever and smart, and her art work is of the best. If you have never seen an example of her dancing, you have indeed missed something. XVe know she will succeed in whatever she may undertake. Hs.. C3 fa 1e+L.acf-V-taxa-. ,f TRAVIS TAYLOR BROWN Vice-President Freshman Classg Advisory Council, 13 Civics Club, lg Athletic Association, lg Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class: Literary Society, 23 Home Room President, 23 VVilsonian Literary Society, 35 Hi- Y, 3, 43 Treasurer Senior Classg Mathematics Club, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 43 Constitution Committee, 43 Entre Nous Club, 43 Student Assembly, 23 Advertising Manager SNIPS AND CUTS, 45 House and Grounds Committee, 4. By his outspoken nature and simplicity of manner, TRAVIS has won for himself a host of friends and ad- mirers at Central High. Even casual acquaintances know him as a fine fellow, while a more thorough knowledge of him reveals an original and winning personality which is hard to beat. We predict that TRAVIS will make his mark in the world in whatever profession he may choose. JOHN BURDELL HPEVVNEYH Varsity Football, 3, 4. JOHN is one of the most sincere boys in the Senior Class and a mighty good football player. Bio ,lonN is always full of fun and will always greet you with a smile. Although he weighs about 190 pounds, every ounce of that is man and all of his many friends will agree that Joi-IN is a man among men. MARY BYERS Freshman Club, 1, Vice-President of Freshman Class, 1: Minnevaska Club, Z: Editor-in-Chief of the lVl ZtL'L'0Hlf'l', 2: Dramatic Club, 23 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4, Stu- dent Assembly, 33 Exchange Editor of Rambler, 3, Vice- President of Romani in America: Entre Nous, 43 Edi- tor-in-Chief of Ranzblvr, 4: Student Council, 4: Student Assembly, 4. A jolly lovable pal, Al'wu3'.r SIAIIFPVU and fl'1lP,' Tliatlv the way .rlzcfr lzcrn 10 mr, Sl1e'll be that way to you! Al.-RRY deserves all the praise pen could write. She is Cute. sweet 'n everything nice. She possesses that rare combination-good looks and plenty of sense. Her at- tractive personality and her noble character speak for themselves and by her many friends she will always be remembered. VVILLIAM CARBINE BILL ' Track, 3, 4, Football, 4, Hi-YQ' 3. Q llfI1'rtl1 zviflz tlmz' I mcanjfo lift. f 1' ' x.. Smart, witty, simere, athletfithese are the outstand- ing characteristics of go cl-.iiturcfl old BILL. He is far- fained for his pleasing: kd iality and ready wit. Lady l.uck is his goddess aivqvve know that in this hectic game of life, BILL will co but on top. . ,iv . lv pr... Cij 1.J Lll.l.lAN CARMICHAEL '-LIL Athletic Association, 13 Choral Club, 2g Girls' High School Club, 3g NVilsonian Literary Society, 35 Treasurer of Girls' High School Club, 43 Entre Nous Club, 4, Home Room President, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 45 Sec- retary of Senior Class. Ui1'z'm'ly fair, d1'1'z'11cly fall, and, 1'1zdcr'zl, bcl01'Fd by all. LILLIAN is certainly a treasure-at least we think so. We also think the word treasure would fit divinely, because stored in her are those qualities which make her valuable, which make us love her, and which make people stop--look-and listen to her. l.1LLIAN is such a strik- ing, pretty girl it is almost useless to describe her ap- pearance or her qualities, for every one knows them, but we will say that she is the most sincere person that we know. Certainly such an outstanding quality will make her sail over life's main in triumph, Therefore, we need not wish her successffor we feel sure that it will greet her on every hand! SARA CHRISMAN Freshman Club, 1, Minnevaska Club, 23 Girls' Athletic Club, Z, Social Editor of Rambler, 3, 43 Scribble and Scrawl, 3, 43 Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Fireside Club, 4, Vice-President of Senior Class: Girls' Athletic Association, 4, French Club, 4g Student Council, 4. As true as blur' of azure .rlclcs That o'er the green earth bend,- lfVitl1 heart as kind as you can find She fill: the bill as fricndfi SARA numbers her friends by her acquaintances-and they are the kind that stick through thick and thin, for SARA inspires loyalty. Sincere, happy, gifted, yet studi- ous. she is that happy combination that will find in col- lege joy and success. Without a doubt she will carry with her into the great adventure of living those qualities that make for happiness. EUGENE CLENDENIN Wilmington High School. CiENE has only been with us a short while, coming to Central from Wilmington High School. During the short time we have known him, he has impressed us with his nincerety and his honest determination. GENE has quickly fitted into the life of Central High, and by Virtue of his cheerful smile and sunny disposition, has won for him- self many true friends. OTRANTO CLONTZ TRANo Freshman Club, 13 Hiking Club, lg Girls' High School Club 2, 33 F ch Club, 4g Fireside Club, 4. ' Vlzcn I am not than at all, I am th 'Pd ugh, I'r'f ne dz 1 I ha o rc. flTRANTO is very stuclious nc 'ol true to herself, her friends, and her io - e never goes at a thing unless she finishes it airy and squarely. He-re's to you, fl'l'RANTOl IRVING B. COHEN Latin Club, 43 Wilsonian Literary Society, 4. Jolly, good-natured old IRVINGE He has a smile and a happy greeting for everyone. Although IRVING only joined us in our Senior year, he has quickly entered into the life of Central High and has taken part in a good many of its activities. IRVING is just the kind of a boy we all like and has won for himself many friends while at Central High. Here's to you, IRVING! HUGH CORZINE B. E. S. T. Club, 35 Commercial Club, 4, President of Commercial Club, 4, Bookkeeper of Book Store, 35 Civics Club, lg Track Squad, 3, 4, Typewffiting Team, 35 Mathc- matics Club, 1. Heir nice, altliouglz lids daring, Hes smious, yet yay, HU has a mind for buxiilcss, and VV1'tIz girls he luzx a way. True-blue to his friends, helpful to all, with always a joke to tEll'AHllGH is just a fine all-round sport. He's one of,those boys that make you wonder whether they are joking or in earnest, but he-re's a secret that will dis- perse all doubts: He's joking all the time! Throughout our association with him, we have found him capable, de- pendable, thorough, and square. VVhat more need be said? EMMA PERRIN COTHRAN i.EM1: F. F. F. Club, 23 Scribble and Scrawl Club, 2, 3, 4, President Scribble and Scrawl Club, 4: Treasurer Scribble and Scrawl Club, 39 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Dramatic Club, 4g Girls' High School Club, 3, 4, Wil- sonian Literary Society, 3, Assistant Ai ertising Man- ager of the Rambler, 4, Romani in Am ica Club, 43 Vice-President French Club, 23 Entr ous Club, 4: Girls' Athletic Club, 4, Home Roo Secretary and Treasurer, 3. 4 Laugh amz' .ring ai! rg, lfVl1c'rr 1 .1 are flu' i .r flung 'ZUl'UI1!l,' fm' wil Inner' the 'iv Ulf' 'world tlzroxrqh ,.. Bzit fb IHS begun ' ou. i i We llxive, foi' a long ti e anted to find a word. which means reneretic, liv , W ing with prompt, rapid and effective free, and fl' ntial. Eureka! 'Tis EMMA. But EMA A, our E ' as added a great many more meanings to our defin 'n of her name. Her wit and good-nature would have proved her versatility without her acting ability thrown in to make her overweight in tal- ents. And, as a jewel to her crown of talents, was added sympathy, the ability to understand. Laugh, and the world laughs with you, weep, and EM does too. Hers is a heart for every fate. CLAUDE JACKSON CRAVE UJACKT ', President Science Club, 4. W JACK CRAVIENYYHIHT versatile Sei who learns Spanish as. well as physics, mathematicsf just anything! JACK will always be a credit to Central igh wherever he may go. CATHERINE WOLF CRIGLER HCATHERINEH Dramatic C1ub,l2g I. . Ml Not fq 'rz'0zs.v, f foo gay, B ,ood ol in every way. CATHIERI ' ' a oc stude t and a good sport. Her sweet ian an ful dis ition have won for her just ' a of fri ds. She has won a warm place in our h a t nd we shall certainly hate to lose her. Here's wishin er the best of luck. Q ' DOROTHY CULLINGFORD ifDOTyv ,ecretary of Home Room, 2g Home Economics Club, 3g mmercial Club, 35 Secretary of Commercial Club, 4. Just zz ,little girl with eyes of blue, , M710 will always be true to you. DOROTHY is as good a friend as any one would want. To know her is to have the acquaintance of a true and worthy pal-one that will stick through thick and thin. With these qualifications we know that she will find suc- cess and happiness wherever she may go. Q MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS SKEE'rER Freshman Club, 15 Ukelele Club, Etiquette Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Spanish Club. Lately eyes and a smile, . Will always make frzends worth wlizlef' SKEE'rER is a friend worth having. She is sweet and always in for a good time. Her chief asset is her beauti- ful eyes, and she knows how to use them too. She is dependable and sincere, and is held high in the hearts of all her classmates. Good luck to you, SKEETER! s wifr PANNIE BOYD DAVIS French Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Art Club. The girl with the big personality and ability. She is one who can be depended on to do anything and do it well. Her disposition is pleasing---her ability remarkable. He-re's to you, PANNIE BOYD, you're sure to make a suc- cess in life. BEN MCCLINIC DEARMON UCOUNTRY BEN Athletic Association, 13 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad, 33 Football Varsity, 43 Marshal, 3g Student As- sembly, 4. COUNTRY BEN -fthe most fascinating personality the woods ever produced! We are sure BEN will be in the center of things in life just as peppily as he was in the center of our line. Central High loses a good man when she loses BEN. Q ERNEST F. DIXSON nDICKv: Some clay we hope to see a great building-maybe in Cliarlottegdesigned by ERNEST DlXSON'OuT best archi- tect. ERNEST certainly has promises as an artist and we wish him every success. Q fy IWA he , 'X NANCY DONNELLYX lyj ' UNANH ,f tg, x ,Inf , .Fresh an Club: wGirls, High Sc ool Club, Lffin Clubg French -lub, President of' ome Room: Chairman of Program mmittee f Latin Club, Entre Nous Clubg Romani in ineica b. ' i 4 ' f 'X Fl1ir a lily, gegztlefazzd kind, ' . ll 91' digliifed, and always dif'iuv. fl lib' Ni' X , when one knows her well, and has gained her fri ip, is fptlnld to be one of the sweetest, most cheer- fu and helpful of girls. lf you are one of her numer- ou friends you ariellucky. X J, Q MARGARET MATHESON DOWLING SKEETER Campfire Girls, lg F. F. F. Club, 2, Girls' High School Club, 3, 45 Paint Slingers, 3, 43 Junior Civics Department of NVoman's Club, 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 4. Mgt toast to a girl 'wzitlz a licart and a smilr, Who makes the bubble of life wortli wlzilef' Always happy and bright, always willing to take part in things, be it work or play, that's MARGARET. So here's to a pretty girl, here's to a witty girl, a good sport, a loyal and true friend. K' X X I n QJYNDELL DRUM frDnUMv: Girls' High School Club: Spanish Clubg Campfire Girls. The 011131 way to lzaw' a friend is to be one. Lovingly kind to all, yet very busy with her own affairs. Never sees a gloomy day-that's DRUM. De- votes her thoughts to a promising futureg ever ready to meet handsome young men. Leaving C. H. S. is an all- round good friend, LYNDELL! Q EDVVIN V. DURHAM, JR. HFATTYU Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Club, 2. EDWIN, better known as LKFATTY, is as kind, good, and comglacent as his countenance seems to indicate. It is generally understood that fat people are good-naturecl and merry. EDWIN is no exception to this rule, unless it be that he is not fat but rather Hpleasingly plump. We are very, very proud of him and we know that he will he successful in life. Here's to him! Q PAUL G. EAGLE A cheerful fellow! A smile ready for every one- especially his teachers! We predict that PAUL will be a hot Florida real estate shark! Q EDNA ELIAS HEKEH Bryson City High School, lg Freshman Club, 13 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4, 53 Paint Slingers, 2, 53 French Club, 53 Basketball Squad, 5. , Mindful of of lzrrsrflf, but alzoayfglzoizrylzffnl of 0lL11f'l'S,H EDNA the 'nd of girl we all vffntfo know and love. She has cha ing ersonality a d her winning ways have en tied iikjheart of everyl cyssfwei , ' 3 THOMAS l KINE IRES ' ERSKlN Treasurer C re an V 3- chestra, 2, 3, Art Club, 4, Comic Edito SNIPS A . ' t too sm u not f00lgl1lV,' But q yocijjrue friend in every way. In ERsK lv have a good palg he possesses all the qua ities th ake us like a person the more we know hi . ER is always bubbling over with life and fun an it I' rare thing to see him without a smile, He is al vey talented. Besides being able to play several m l instruments, he is very efficient in art. Just a joll good fellow, we would say. Q RAY SIMPSON FARRIS srRAYn Freshman Baseball, lg Junior High School Football: Junior High School Baseball, 23 Letter Club, 2, Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3, Letter Club, 33 Senior Hi-YQ' 45 President of Student Council, 43 President of Senior Class, 4, Letter Club, 49 Captain Football, 4. Best all-round, most athletic, most popular, most in- fluential-is the way CAPTAIN RAY'S abilities and person- ality size up. A president of the student body of whom everyone has been more than proudg a captain of the football team that won many honorsg and a student of no mean ability. All this is RAY, He has a way of his own with the ladies which cause great flocks of the feminine specie to follow him. RAY is a splendid athlete and has had the honor of being placed on many mythical all-state teams. Central High takes great pleasure in sending this splendid boy out into the business world, but it is also very sorrowful in having him leave its midst. WALTER ALEXANDER FOR D DUpf7 Sophomore Hd-Y, 23 Y adip irb, 25 Spanish Club, 4. DUB, ash: is trbughout the school, is loyal, symirathetigfxg gre . holly unselfisb. He is gifted with- t e rare cokjdi ation of common sense and intellectual fability. ith t e sagacity' of a successful business man, e trm sturdiness of the frontiersman and he f holar we believe he will be a success DUB f .WJIQIN g , t rfu 0 a sr. -, ' ' - s, is a companion in the true sense of the word, and will never be forgotten by the members of his class. Q JOHN FORT A Track Squad, 3, 45 Football, 45 Literary Club, 1. JOHN, our midget football star, is the good-looking lad of our class. He also has the honor of being one of the fastest men on the team. JOHN is a good student and is liked, admired, and respected by all those who know him. We are sure JOHN will hold up the honor of old Central High in both studies and athletics in college and in later life. JOHN will be missed by Old Central. x l i E 1 l I l r Q X . i ,' J. -t N. 'ff ' F V tix 5 6 L-.-4-i....-..--.-N..-.M --.....-...- ...---4 ...H .-.--L.------------J ' ROBERT FREDERICKSON ' Ffyugmercial Club, 3, 4. .ROBI2R'F is a boy of character, intellect, wit, and win- fjkfng personality. He is a good, hard, pei-severing worker, Jut is never too busy to put away his task to help the other fellow. A man's man, a student, and a loyal friend, can look for nothing less than success, and we know he will win the success he deserves. HENRY S. FURMAN ctPEWv, Freshman Clubg Sophomore Hi-Y , Junior Hi-Y. Alth 1' h ' Hzflfiil keeps the interpretation of the S to him it is ino secret that at his graduation he is still t Sqll ' , , . 6 . w . in he h ' y r' uh . Our precious inf-ant hovi ev , mher s di t t atical complexities and anti-flapper iualii s of an inte ctual paternal me- dium that make him the student idea to his teachers. His chemical highness, Hoke Martin, knights him as a genius. Bye-bye, PEW, may you be successful in your immunity to goo-goo eyes. MARYON ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Freshmen Club, 1, Athletic Association, 13 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 33 Vice- President Home Room, 2, President Home Room, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 4, Fireside Club, 4, House and Grounds Committee of Student Council, 4, Student Assembly, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association, 4. We think MARYON was fittingly named. Why? Simply because her name suggests a flighty, airy, free, debonair tomboy! And indeed she is just that. Now combine with that a wonderful disposition, the sweetest of smiles, and a hoard of friends that would put Bryan to shame, and tell us what more we could wish for such a person if you can! VVe feel assured that RIARYON, with these de- lightful qualities, will never need a Fairy God-Mother to assure her a worthy station on the track of life, so we, too, gracefully exit, and feel that BTARYON will win for herselffby herself! Q , 1. WILLIAM 'EHOMAS GARIBALDI . ' BI L f f 1 ' ' Ranzlzlm' Stlaffn 41 kyramatic C 'b, 4: Mt. Pleasant, 2, 3g,Athletic Eclilotj nnuzd, 3 Annual Staff, 29 Foot- ballr,.,2,'3::g Manag r Class B' eball, 3g Ludwig Literary Socieityg '31 Secretary-Treasufer Glee Club, Manager Trxack Team. ' ff Rare compound of qzlalityj noble and true, l'V1ith plenty of smite and good lzumm' too. UBILLN comes tous this year from M. P. C. I. Al- though he has been with us but a short time he has made a score of friends. Full-0'-pep and full-0'-fun, a smile for every one, that's BILL Besides these accomplishments, he is a talented actor, and we could hardly do without him. SARAH VIRGINIA GLENN UGINNYH President Mirmevaska Club, 25 Girls' High, School Club, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 33 Spanish Club and Spanish Orchestra, 4. He're's to a girl with a liqarf and a srnilc, Who makes the bubble of l1fe wortlz 'ZUlZlll'.U A most beautiful, charming, and lovable girl-that's VIRGINIA. She's jolly, good-natured and will always do her share in any undertaking. VIRGINIA is one of the most talented girls we know and none of us can possibly forget the way she plays the piano. She has plenty of good sense and humor too. A truer, kinder, and better friend cannot be found, and VIRGINIA, towards success we know you are bound. Q SARAH GLOVER - I' l Athletic Association, 1, F. . F.. Q'l'ub,,' 211 Choral Club, Z, Latin Club, 51 Home, conoygriies Chib, 3: French Club, 43 Girls' High'kISch9ol .Chr-, N43 Girls' Athletic As- sociation, 4. r l y. . -X I As a true f' d SARAH has ihfequal. She is always jolly 4661-ea y for a good tirne, but is never too busy to lendod helping hand. Her friendly disposition and sincerity have won for her many friends throughout the whole school. Q MARION GOODRICH Meridian High School, 1, Z, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 35 Girls' High School Club, 4: Romani in America, 4. So true, so s'wz'et slip is That one and all are happy to be :war her. A Winsome Miss from Mississippi. If you want a true and jolly friend, just make the acquaintance of Marion. She is a girl who looks on the brightest side of everything, and always has an encouraging word for every- one. We hope she has been benefited in coming from Mississippi to Charlotte High. We know we have. Q MARY GRATTAN GRAHAM HGRATTANH . . Mathematic I 23 Glee Club, 35 Girls' High School Club, 3. ' '. ' a 1'.ri1z is he 0f.f',Tic Gllliiflfll, I vs 1aug'1 ij at a UH 'r .0951-Ill ' a 111111 V I A , I ,ij gf g in . , 'T ff . , - ,?4frA4SCqs fgbod nafiire ,peq'son1fied. Ifl you haven't gaii ,her friendship you 'have certainly' missed some- thixixlgnfgr she isia pal most loyal and true. Here's luck to er. ROBERT LEE GRAHAM Advisory Council, 13 Athletic Association, lg President Sophomorie Class, 2g Li rary Society 25 Underclassman Editor nnual, if WA o ian Litera-' Society, 33 Presi- dent H in Ro 5Y, 3, 43, ecretary Hi-Y, 4C Asioci ' it Ps' . 'r 'Q u ', -Lg Cl ir n it 1on,an ' e 'tee, 43 Cafeteria Co- it e 4, Student Assembly, 43 Mathematics Club, 4g lwmani in America Club, 4, Entre Nous, 4. Good natured, easy going, yet serious, BOB has come to the end of his high school career with a multitude of friends who truly hate to see him go. We have a sus- plcion that ROBERT will get a lot of the good things of tl'is world and that the world will not he any the worse off for his getting them. ' J 1 I P A l MARY HELEN GROSE Goosiis L Freshman Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 2, Gym Class, 33 - French Club, 4g Girls' High School Club, 2. Steady, likeable, and true is lVlARY HELEN. Besides all these complimentary adjectives, there are many more that we could add if we but had the space. MARY HELEN is always ready with a cheery word and smile for everyone she greets. ELIZABETH HAIR Girls' High School Club, -L' ELIZABETH 45 o ' ' d ' ere dignity is' concerned. She has t s ' cs which 'are found in a lady- in the tr e of the word. She is reserved and quiet-- t in way we w uld term bashful, but rather in a i a makes one respect her. Because of these qual- i W feel assured that she will win for herself a most orth vlace in life! MOZELLE HAMILTON Moses Here-'s to llUZliLLE, one of the sweetest and jolliest girls in this old school. At first it is hard to know IXIOZELLE, but when you once do, in her you will Find a friend worth while. Her wit and originality, combined together with all her other fine characteristics, tend to make her a good all-round girl. ANNIE PARKS HARKEY ANN is a true friend from the start, not from her mouth, but the bottom of her heart. VVhen she passes up and down the hall, she gives a smile and a good word to all. She has a host of friends who will hate to see her leave. I an WJ Wg' i' Qrikjv 0 v, D MAR ' RET PICKENS HARRIS f HSTUMPYH Fl'CShIT1H1l Q lllinnevasl-ca, 2: Girls' High School Club, 3, ramatic Clnb, 2, 3, -lg President Dramatic Club, 4: larshal, 3, Romani in America, 43 Entre Nous 3 ,uzbler Staff, 5, 4: Social Editor SNIPS ANU CU s 3 ,Il e Club, 3, 4. RARGARET, better known as STUMPv, has searched e annals of Charlotte High's great curriculum to her utmost and has stored away in that head that is thatched by the blackest of brown hair, a great quantity of the best quality of knowledge. Spending quite a bit of time on dramatics and showing her wares to be of the best, this brown-eyed lassie has made a name for herself in the dramatic department of Central High. Upon her leaving her Alma Mater, a 'host of the cream of Cena tral High's leaders will mourn her departure. STUMPv will be gone but not forgotten. NELLIE SUAM HAYNES Literary Society, lg Treasurer of Literary Society, 23 French Club, 5. Her voice 'wus always soft arm' law, A 'wouzicrfzrl thing in woman. 4NELL:IE is terribly smart and if you want to know any- thing, just ask her.. But withal she is a good sport and a true and loyal friend----always dependable. VVI LLIAM VVADE HAYVVUOIJ Not everyone that entereth high school halls and matri- culateth therein entitleth himself to be called a student and a friend, but WADE has demonstrated that these fine qualities may be confined in one, and make a MAN. He is a splendid, all-round boy, as is shown by his popularity, and he will be missed by the whole school when he leaves. F-.--.----frm ----.-.-.E-H W- . v- --4--W-t-1, K 'x I . 'JN Q ,X 5 X ,. HE I YETTA . I GINS , , H Y Secretgy FQF. F. lg P ent F. F. F. Club, 15 French ,ub, 2, 43 Gi s High hool Club, 3, 4g De- bating S ciety, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 4, Scribble and Sc wl, 4, Lai Club, 4. If I ij Not qu t, not too gay, But Iyal and true in every way. s a true fr end, HENT has no equal. She is always lly an ready for a goo time, but is never too busy to lend a h ping' hand. Her sweet, friendly disposition has won f e many friends throughout the whole High Sch . re's to you, HENRY. Q WILLIAM THOMPSON HOLLAND HSENATORH Wilsonian Literary Society, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 Spanish Club, 3, 4g Hi-Y, -2., 3, 4, President Hi-Y,'i' 3. SENATOR, a quiet and geni l fellow, is always' thbug,htg ful of his' fellow stuclerrts. I e possesses the'desirei'to'd the right thingsmvvhich he if vesnin his character. Al- thoug he,carexlJ',l,1.1tStiJfbr ath gtics, he proved his ability inhliterary wo1'li.' He thought before he spoke, and with his record here, should succeed in his future life. ROBERT ALEXANDER HOVIS Ros A Student Council, l, 2, 4, Freshman Baseball, 1, Presi- dent Sophomore Class at A. G. H. S., sident of Stu- dent Council, 2g President Home oo , Quenovalenada Club, 3, 4, Vice-President Q a a Club, 4, Sports Editor of Rambler, 33 Cl e 1 3 Dramatic Club, 43 Scribble and St-rawl Club , o inating Committee, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, 45 nior Hi-Y No. Z, Edi- tor-in-Chief of SNIPS N CU s, 4. He ,rl y serious, He 11 y c gay, , But z is a rare good pal, ll rare good way. Det 'imin , effort, purpose, and a will-these are the eem of success, and being a possessor of these, Ro h a bright future and has won for himself a scor of ry close friends. Duri-ng his whole High Sch QI re r he has proved very successful as a student and W' are loathe to bid him goodbye, for one seldom Q ELIZABETH VVILEY HUNTER ULIBH finds so true a friend. ' Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, Art Club, 4. 4. Remember well, and bear in mind Tlznt yuan' true friends are hard to find, And when you find one good and true, Change not the old friend for the new. ELIZABETH is the girl we all love, she is a true friend to everyone. During her four years at C. H. S. she has shown us that she is willing to help her classmates at all times. She is a sincere, happy, lovable girl whom we will always remember. She has a happy disposition and always' greets you with a smile. ELIZABETH, with your line characteristics, we know you have a great future waiting for you. o JOHN C. HURT Baseball, 1, 2g Basketball, 3, Captain Basketball, 45 Marshal, 3g Letter Club, 1, 2, 3. JOHN I'IURTftllC Apollo of the class! The man with more stars in his athletic crown than the Milky VVay. Central High will miss JOHN next year-not only in the athletics, but in every other departmznt, VVe are very fond of you, JOHN. WADE ISON COUNT . Athens High, lg Baseball Squad, 2, 33 Football, 5g'Cen- tral Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 4, 5, Letter,Club, 4, 5g Cap- tain Track, Sp Editor of Rambler, 5 Adqyerfising Manager of SNIPS AND CUTS, 4g Sporgs Eflt01k,S ivs AND CUTS, 5, Chief Marshal, 43 Student ouifil, ,g Rambler Staff, 4. WADE is one of thefmost17opular students ever to enter the portals of-weld -Cha lotte High. To know XVADE is to like him. 'His eyer-rejady smile and splendid personality havefwon a large number of friends for him. Sincerity, straight-forwardness, cheerfulness, and a fighting spirit are his chief characteristics. VVADE'S career in high school has been an active one, as he has participated in most school activities. Although he is an all-round athlete, WADE excels on the track, being one of tlle best trackmen Charloge High has ever had. A good student-Charlotte High indeed hates to lose him. We predict a great future for WADE and wish him the best of success. THCMYAS LEROY KlRKPATRl CK u'11OMn Freshman Club: President Sophomore Hi-Y, 2: Ath- letic Club, 2: Junior Hi-Y g Senior Hi-Y g Science Club. ,. - TOM is the'kind of a good sport whoni everyone should know. He always has a cheerful spirit which pn.s pep and life into everyone around him. He is always loyal to his friends under every circumstance. TOM has the qualities necessary to make a lawyer and we hope he will bring Our class fame as one. If SARAH A. KNOVVLES Freshman Club, lg Alexzaiyiler Graham Glee Club, 2, Wilsonian Literary Society, 4, Romani in .America Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4. XX. T1'ur'-hearted, wlpblc-lzfarfcfl, faithful, and z'1'uc. SARAH is thelliappiest, most companionable person you've ever seejnf-a person who can sympathize when you tell her things: will talk seriously with you and will laugh with you. She has splendid ability as a student. She is just' the kind of a girl anyone can like. SARAH is very reserved and dignified, but with it all, she has a good sense of humor. f -l FRANCES LASLIE LAsL1E'L In -I, Freshman Club,Qq Domestic Scienfpfflub, 2, 4. , x , FRANCES is a pal, 'but dou'it.gea'l'IJher FANNIE, for she is 'li LAsL1E to all--of us. A sweeter, more congenial girl Qian LA Iii' would be liiiyicl to find. lt is a privilege to ' now a gi off heii.d'sposi'ion, sweet and- full of fun, yet 'eadyxgi take her. sha'efo'f any responsibility. ,. . . DAVID LEVY DAVE Treasurer of B. E. T. Club, 35 Home Room Repre- sentative, 33 Treasurer and Manager of Commercial Book Store, 45 President of Salesmansliip Department, 41 Rep- resentative of Board of Directors of Commercial Depart- ment, 4. 1lIay success in its lvcsf, In thc years to pass, Be fllc 1'ms'ara' of Levy Of the '26 Class. IJAVE is just a good fellow in every way. lf a thing has to be done exceptionally well, you can count on DAVE to do it. He is always cheerful and full of mischief, but ready to lend a helping hand to any task. He is the kind of boy one likes to have as a friend, DAVE is a coming minstrel star, for he makes an excellent black- face, but he has a heart of the purest gold. Luck and success goes to IJAVE from the Class of 'Z6. EARL ALBERT LONG itEARLn1 Radio Club, lg Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 4. His lzapjvy !'l1'5f70S1'fl'0ll, his pleasant smile, l-law' won. him friends for many a mile. EARL is known locally as a science stude. He is interested in any form of science, but especially in chem- istry. Some day we expect to see in the papers where EARL has succeeded in changing gold into lead or some such trick as that. By the application of a few measures of music from his violing he is capable of drawing en- trancing music from his fiddle. Here's luck and happi- ness to EARL! RALPH DENNIS LONG Radio: Science Club: Photographer's Clubg Spanish Club. A good student. RALPH is popular with his classmates. He has little to say, but thinks with a mind like Edis0n's, LONG will be remembered in our hearts as a fellow who is out to get the best things that can be gotten from life. RALPH is a member of the Photographers Club, the Radio Club, and the Science Club. He is a popular member of all, and has added much to their prosperity. LILA MAE LONON nslsu , Girls' High S6hool Cl J, 15 A et'cxAsaoc ' French Club, 33'-Girls' H h S h l' ,A 35 Girls' Ath- letic Association6EiCGlee , . cd, 'wllolc'-Iivarted, fatzliful and IUQIINVX IJILA AIAE has only been with I' our Senior year, but she has won many friends in old C. H. S. She is loved by all who know her and our only regret is that she has not been with us in our long, hard struggle for an education. Good luck to you, Sis, and remember the Class of '26 will always be your friend. Q MARGARET BRONSON MATHER 'iMATHER Freshman Club, 1: Melody Makers, lg Girls' High School Club. Z3 Student Assembly, 35 Marshal, 33 Home Economics Club, 3. Her sulzslzizzc hair and eyes of blzw, Clotlze a nature loyal and true. Yesgyes-this describes BIARGARET, but if you know her-then this is not half enough. She is known and loved by everyone. Here's to you, MATHERl May you live as long as you like, and have all you like as long as you live. Q FRANCES ELLEN MEDLIN FRANK Mathematics Club, lg Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Latin Club, -1: Romani in America, 4Q Secretary and Treasurer of Romani in America. La sazfoir c'z'.vt l'az'mc1'. HTII01l7'f lzkv unto a f1o'wz'r, As .rwec't, as pure, as brzglztf' FRANCES is one of the most lovable girls of our class. She is always smiling and has a very happy disposition which has won for her many true friends. ' Q SARAH BELLE MITCHELL The only way to have a friend is to be one. Friend- ship is difhcult to define, but since we have known SARAH BELLIL, friendship has had a new meaning for us. She is certainly a true friend and one to be proud to claim for a churn -always with good spirits, she can cheer one on the dreariest days. No matter what the weather, her smile will never fail. Y. on, 2 3 i 11.2 I if 51, f x Lal? X ,fn , J Z Z My V A. l . 1. l l 5 I ,. V l, M s 9 EDITH MITCHELL 'ASIUICIIFL' is goIdc'l1. EDITH has a reputation of being quietg yet, she pos- sesses a dry humor and ready wit, She is the truest friend one can have. May her future hold for her all the good things she deserves. VIRGINIA ALLEN MOBLEY Augusta High School, l, 2, 33 Glee Club, 4. XVIRGINIA has more accomplishments than almost any girl we know. Will you ever forget how she could hit those ivories ? Really, Paul Whiteman wasn't in her class when it came to Ljazz. And dance-you should just see her! Added to these are l'er smartness in her studies, originality, pep, attractiveness. sincerity--we just Can't begin to name all of her good qualities. Here's to you, xvIRGINIA, we know you will make a surcess of life. I CHARLES L OWE li ODY TOWEW Athletic Ass ' ti Q Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4: Vice-President and Secretary of i-Y, 25 President of Hi-Y, 4g Wilsonian Liter 'y Society, 35 Marshal, 33 Cleo Club. 33 Chairman of Ri: and Pin Committee, 41 Business Man- ager SNIP . furs, 45 Y, M. C. A. Boys' Cabinet, 43 Drama' Cl 4. Th bone of the Senior Class this year-that's Sio ' . ne of the main figures in all of the High School organizations, a good student and a good all-round fellow. 1, GEORGE D. MOOIJY, JR. ' ' SHINE Advisory Council 1' Athletic Association!' Ci ics Club, 1, Sophomore Hi-Y, 2' Litera.iayijSociety, IIZQ ty,-Qsuiem of Junior- Class, 3g IxI,g1Q:ha1,J2,,fiIafh. Clulpii 35 Debating Club, 4: Senior Hi-Y' 5 ,S 'fl Ile and Scrawl, 43 Advertising Manager SNII'-s Aung Uirs, 43 Treasurer Scrlbble and Scrawl, 4g CIMII-man Cafeteria Committeef 4. f GIQORKEE rates as arg Vstudeiit. Ile is known for his fairness and is whatji would Call a good sport. While very popular wi?iIJheIboys--he is equally so with the girls, to ffwhom ie reads wonderful lines from a little brown book, orfflove. The girls blush becomingly when he do s- tl1i,,s,f for he 'is what the fairer sex call very handsgne.f We hope that you will retain your good looks as well as' your fine ability, GEoIzGE! 1 -Qi.. ANNE WILEY MOORE Fassifern School, 2, 35 Girls' High School, 43 Dra- matic Club, 4. VVe can proudly boast of a perfect lady in this case. NVl1at more could man wish in a member of our weaker sex than a gorgeous wreath of golden tresses, pretty blue eyes, a winning smile, a sweet ,voice. and a won- derful disposition? fDik!?1ing, -5, adrellgure. ANNE came to Charlotte High ur-ee' yea1's'3go, ahcl proved such a de- ligy l adgIifuion'1-that wefoften wish she had come sooner. Sh E wonf niiany heaiqrts dlgiringllher' three years viuth usfan we ee sure tat s e W1 Wm a Wor y pace in the world after she leaves dear Ole Charlotte High. Here's to her, never-the-less! I r RUBY CORDELIA ' LIS Minnevaska C il S o etory Club, 23 O. Henry Literary Society, -S ian Literary Society, 4. ilu' is ja! y, H0011-IILIHIVCI1, and trim, ll mr sllarf' slzv z.r willing to 110.' is a u and faithful friend to every oneg one w s always r ady to help anyone when called upon to co so. She is a good student and a good companion. VVe will miss you much, RUBY. JOHN R. M CAULEY Here we have one who has made himself known by his quick and well-mannered actions. A good friend and a true one in the sense of Central High, and what more could one want? JOHN has a habit of sticking to any- thingf to the finish-a habit that will bring him success in li e. JOSEPHINE MCKINSEY HJOEH Scribble and Scrawl, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4. ,l03L'f7lll'll!' l0'z'r.v all nature, Butterflies a-ml brooksp Sl1e'd 1'atI1c'r fllld farm' for lrclirrlf Than get them from dry books. JOSEPHINE has that lovely combination of black hair and blue eyes. She is indeed one of the prettiest girls in our class. Have you ever seen her draw? Just wait! Some day the whole world will know our JOE! le i l Q -ti ,.. 'XJ if . silk? 1 FRANK MCNINCH FRANK is a real, true, sincere friendg always meeting everybody with a cheery smile. Win his friendship and you gain something worth while. He is a good sport, a true and loyal friend, and is willing to help anyone at any time. CORNELIA NIXON A pretty girl, a 'witty girl, A girl so full of fun, A brainy girl, a care-frge girl, A thousand girls in one. Everyone knows CORNELIA-a combination of wit and brains. She is both naive and versatileg in her person- ality we Find a true pal. A sympathetic friend, and a delightful companion. HENRY NIVEN Science Club, 4. Although HENRY NIVEN has been with us only this year he has made many friends among the students. HENRY is a very quiet boy, but is also very studious. He is always on time with all his work and is a first- class student. He appreciates a good turn and is willing at all times to help others in' any way that he can. VVe are glad that you are in our class, HENRY, and wish for you the best of success in the future. FERN LIZETTE NORMAN Dramatic Club, 15 Spanish Club, 43 Latin Club, 43 Science Club, 43 Class Historian, 4. FERN'CVEIl the name makes one think of something lovely, and she is just that and more! Her calm, sweet manner has won for her a place in the hearts of every- one at Central. She never flies into rages like most of us do-V-why, we have almost decided that she doesn't possess that horrid trait-temper! She is truly an angel disguised as a mortal. MARION VIOLA NYMAN Tis well to be merry and wise, Tix wall to be honest and true. The above quotation exactly suits Marion-merry, wise, honest, and true. Slie is always interested in all the activities of our school and is willing to take her part. Her charming personality and sunny disposition have won her a place in the hearts of all. VERA VVEBB OATES VEREY Romani in America Club, 43 Entre Nous Club, 43 Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Home Economics Club, 21 Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Rambler Staff, 43 Ath- letic Association, 1, 2: Choral Society, 2. fl smile for all, a grz't'tz'ng glad, A Ioz'ablf', jolly 'way the had. Her merify brown eyes and wary hair PVould attract attention anyzvlicro. Kind, sz'nccre, .rzoeet and true, Tl1C1'o's 1l0l',11.l1f! that slit' cannot do. Sl1e's a surf' 'nnf sport and this wf ll .ray- VVP sure hate to lose lim' on graduation day. P1 tl JOSEPH S. O'NE . NIGER r xx Dramatic Club, 1, 2g Jok or nb! ', 3. , 'x A good :port-yea, n m 't '11 le' sport. ai. One can't heln a light, wavy hair and merry blue eyes. 1 nev worrie-rl+his eyes have the most deightfl inkles in them always, Besides such a won erful p ,onality, he has many noble traits that make frie for him everywhere. Here's to you, JOE! May you l 'ays be as light-hearted as you are now! ELIZABETH M ONRO E PATTER SON .KLI BU Athletic Association, lg Home Economics Club, 21 Wilsonian Literary Society, 3g Glee Club, 3g Vice-Presi- dent Girls' Club, 53 Chai' an Alenfxership Committee, 33 President Home Room .9 dent Assembly, 33 Mar- shal, 33 Associate E or s AND CUTS, 45 Student Council, 43 Girls' letic ssociation, 43 Cafeteria Com- mittee, 4g Chairman' hge and Grounds Committee, 45 Entre Nousa 4' 'Yi' esident Student Council, 45 Presi- dent Senior! a ' One of,tl1e' st attractive and vivacious little bits of ' 'esisti e femininity we have ever seen. She is a good pa 1'y one and one of our star students. LIB has ery popular for a girl so young, but it hasu't g to her head. She will make a good student for Gunston Hall. Much success and happiness, LIB! i 1 1 i i l 1 1 l 1 fi I 1 1 l I 1 1 1 MARTHA ROXANA CRAIG PEGRAM CRAIc1E President F. F. F. Club, lg Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 45 Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Girls' High School Club, 33 Member Student Assembly, 3, Social Editor Rzzmblrr, 45 Monitor, 3g Dramatic Club, 43 Art Club, 43 Treasurer Senior Class, 4. A very pretty girl with a very pretty name-that's CRAIG1E, But wait, you haven't heard the half of it! She, of course, possesses all of those characteristics that go to a pretty girl with a pretty name. She has a lovely disposition, a most striking personality, a complexion that is the envy of every girl-and speaking of smiles! CRAIG should certainly have been the most fashionable-she wears the most winning smile that we have ever seen! VVe feel sure that this smile, if her other numerous qual- ities fail, will win for her, a most worthy place in this heavy ole world! Charlotte High will always be proud to have more girls like CRAio1E.', Q THELMA ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Choral Club, 2, Minnevaska Club, 23 Spanish Club, 4. Tim joy of lZ.'Z'I.11g runs like qzz1'cl:-silzwf through her 7'ez'11.v. Here's a girl who is just as friendly as her smile, and by that we mean she isn't a hypocrite. Sheis the kind of person a grouch hates, because she's always in a good humor, and taking things philosophically-just as they come. As a friend she is loyal, true, and ready JAMES PICKARD to do anything. HJIM1, Track quad, 35 Science Club, 43 Football Squad, 43 Track, 4 If w I lie lzeiglzts jtigreat men rearlied and kept 'iffy af d by .Y1lU'l1PI'L flight. ' e W '- s conquere doubt and fear has conquered X1 fa' . is every thou ht is allied with power and all tri c ies are bravely mct and wisely overcome. His Vp poses are seasonably planted, and they bloom and Jring forth fruit which does not fall prematurely to the ground. JIM strives for the best, and he has power and courage to overcome the obstacles in the path of life. It is with a happy heart that we realize that JIM, with his good nature and kind heart, will be one of the future J. THOMAS PITTS world-conquering citizens. Tom ' on f 'the most valuable boys in the Class of '26. VV t could the Rambler have done without him? He-'s the kind of boy that will always lend a helping hand when you need any assistance, Good luck, TOM, we know you will be a success in life! X UTOM11 I Asheville H S' , l: High School Club, 33 Man- ager the Rui mf panish Club, 33 Business Manager the Rav bl ' School Club, 4g Spanish Club, 4. H .ffl X FRANCES PORTER Size is true and sweety and one is happy to be near her. V .. FRANCES, with her big, blue eyes and soft, light hair, is one of the jrrost attractive girls we know. She's not only pretty and attractive but she's also smart, and a siincere,,,-dependalile friend. Good luck. FRANCES! A ' If I were a d , I rta' ly wo' go after CLARKE, for I could not b in' h rong tree if I were in search of E e all-rou d b He is a very desir- able friend a d rade, as taken an active part CLAR ATHE in nearly all f ur school tivities. Q JOHN BENJAMIN REEVES wJ- Bin Greenville County Schoolg Science Club, 45 Senior Hi-Y, No. 2. If you are looking for a boy who is kind, sincere, hone est, true, sympathetic, and a real friend, you need only to meet J. B., who came to us from South Carolina. Although he has only been with us two years, he has proved himself a good student and has made a large circle of friends. We, his friends, expect big things from him in the future. Q RALPH CONNOR REID Cross Country Club, 1. A RALPH is a boy of fine character, and enduring qual- ities. He is not especially fond of studying, but when he does, he gets along wonderfully. RALPH 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. E i 1 ii fe 4 iff' f 1,4 , WW, ,, v, ,af i.'f:9:m'i'l 1 Y . ?l+3fi SARA DURHAM RIGLER uSALLY,, Commercial Club, 3, 4. Just tall enough to be gracefulg just dainty enough to pleasej lllanncrx so pleasant and charming, She puts you at once at your ease. One can just tell to look at SALLY, with her laughing eyes and bright, happy face, that she is the very per- sonification of good nature. In this age, when it seems to be the custom for everyone to look out for Number One,', it is indeed refreshing to find one who has time to stop and be willingly helpful to another. Such a one is SALLY, and this characteristic, coupled with her happy disposition, has won for her many friends. ELISE WILLIAMS 'ROBERTS ' l Freshman Club, lg Alexander Graham Dramatic Club, 25 Rambler Staff, 35 Chapel Program Committee, 35 Scribble and Scrawl, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Associate Editor of Rambler, 45 Latin Club, 4. ELISE takes an active part in all school activities, but displays her ability best when working on the Rambler. She generates enthusiasm and cheerfulness where she goes, it's impossible to be blue when she's around. She is a successful combination of a good student, a good sport, and a true friend. 1 MARGARET ROGERS Athletic Association, lg Treasurer F. F. F. Club, 29 Choral,Club, 29 Chapel Program Committee, 35 Student Assembly, 35 French Club, 4, Girls' School Club, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association, 4,6 Se or Editor SNIPS AND CUTS, 4. .ff ' ' l She is ixzdeo ax1rl?u1iu, girl, This Senior -14817 of rn'ic', With eyes of blue, and tee I1 like pearl And ci, leart that's true and kind. 1?-M axisrgv brilliant mind, nd a fo: ness for music, you bet! or friend.: all say they ne'er will fllld Another girl like Margaret. Q in TH EO ALLEN RUDD ti , Girls' High School Club, 2, 43 Of enry Literary S0- ciety, 25 Home Economics Club, 5 ench Club, 43 Fire- side Club, 45 Scrib and Scraw lub, 4. 5 it U The rims ii est, zo ost-lzeairted girl. THEO a ir wh ways brings happiness into the lives of bt e s and a al times is a sincere friend. She's sweet and lly and s e's retty too. We all love THEO and will ver forget er. SARAH CHARLOTTE SANDERS Happy? Thafs the wo-rd, Good sport? So we'zfe heard, Modest? Credit',v due her, True at heart? Not a truer, SARAH is the kind of a, girl we all want for a friend-- true arylf loyal, and always tyoye flepentled on. When you re llyfknow her, joy' Eigtlf that she is one of the jolliest giplqfywhoever knew, and when she laughs-well, you just canlt help laughing with her. Luck to you, SARAH, we know you will always meet with success. ROSABELLE SEASE HINKYH Commercial Club, 3, 45 Girls' High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3. A lovely suzzbaam, this maiden of ours, gentle, sweat and true, Fair and pretty as all of the fIo'wm's, wlzmz kissed by 77l07'HZ'l1g dew. Here comes our ROSABELLE, a wee lassie-dainty and demure. She has a bit of blue sky for her eyes, and the song of spring is always in her heart. W'e wonder what real things lie back of her dreamy eyes. Our little HINKYH will face the future with heart and hand equally eager to be of some service to those with whom she comes in contact. CHARLES LEROY SEHORNID' .KDICKH I7 I ,Af V Men of few words art nazir Vgreatrnrt deeds. ' DICK is a fine all-round U 'whom we all like4and admire. If once your f en e is always your friend. And talk about th ' me -he has put Bluebearcl rn. the shad whe ' co es to the number of fair ad- Il'l11'EI'S. DI ', re s 'ry to have you leave us, and we are. loo g I the number of great things you are going' to . L CHARLES MOODY SMITH Mooov President of Home Room, 23 Wilsonian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3g Treasurer of Student Council, 35 President Senior Hi-Y No. 2, 43 President Student Council, 4 CSecond SemestcrJ. The best logfed picture of all those in mmnory's lengthy hall, is that of him who did a.r.vu1m' the role of frzcud to all. He's our pr' 1 walking allegory, representing Perfection. He's alway i t ested, but never pr gg gom a ionate, ' -' j st, nd partialg radiate f lower, is not -' gn - : c res , r ego- , H e s t e. or l ader 0 men and is in .ery way adn irahly su' d to his high calling to the mmlstry. K. Q, F. It JMU f , WW bww, 5 Wg? .ff i 1 x s u l l E I i I l 5 I I Q E 5 l l -1 4 i l l 1 l l ,.,..., 'I 4. - 1 4. '7 'fllnl-.iflwf-L.'2.5z -J .J ' fo ,. Q. N 1 MARGARET EVELYN SMITH iiEVELYN,a Minnevaska Club, 25 Dramatic Club, Zg Glee Club, 35 Girls' High School Club, 45 Romani in America Club, 43 Entre Nous, 4. - EVELYN is a mighty fine girl and is certainly an addi- tion to dear old C. H. S. She is smart, and better than that, she's true to you and if you're a pal of hers, you would find' it out very quickly. C. H. S. will lose a bit of .lifef when EVELYN leaves us for the wide, wide world. Wekwish her great success and Bon Voyage. 1 DALLAS WATSON SMITH, JR. HBULL Doo Magazine Club, lg Football Squad, lg Baseball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 43 Vice'President Salesman- ship Class, 4. BULL Doc, as he is called, is one of the main- stays of the class of '26 of old C. H. S. He has all the determination necessary to win in life. A fellow who will always lend a helping hand, he is a true friend worth having. HBULL Doo always has a smile on his face, but if spirit and Fight are necessary, he is there with flags flying. If he continues the upright, cheerful life that he has lived through school, he is bound to come out on top. Q w1NsL W,jMITH - X . ' ,1N Civics glul xii, Nlirenclitl Club, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Track Squ d, X, Baskethel Team, 45 B. E. S. T. Club, 3. A' stude vv om yqug cannot help liking, that's WIN.,, He goe,s i everything with the determination to win, no mat ow thing fall his way. He is quiet and unaxssu ,kb t take' an interest in everything that deals w' lth, sch, di, viihet er it is work or play. We expect g t tlhngso him as he goes out into the world. Q GLENIS SOFLEY Derita High School, 1, 25 S. P. Q. R. Club, 3, Glee Club, 3. We refuse to try to explain the many striking quali- ties possessed by GLENIS. One has to know her to ap- preciate her, and we are certainly very glad that we were fortunate enough to have that pleasure. We are certain that it could well be said of GLENIS that she has highly erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. We could, therefore, wish nothing better for her. FRANCES STANSELL jf-,XB .I 4 .QV Greenville High Schoo lg GymL,3'sfEntre Nous,,,4. 1 fl I 4 A FRANCES is a true f e ifSl?e, is smart! and yet not too smart. In o ' r rds she 'psi gfood sport, an excellent student, and' a pal to .carer on . I VIOLA STEPHENS Girls' High School Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, -lg Spanish Club, 4. Just zz little girl with eyes of blur, zvitli ruby lips aim' rlinzllrr too. Shelf just tlzc one to fall my fric'11fl. Slick loyal and true' rlrar to tlw tml--.rl1o'll stick bv you tlzrougli thick and thing slzcfv ready to lzrlp wlzcrczicr .rlze can. X7IOLA is one of those sweet little girls who is wel- comed wherever she may go. Always up-to-date in everything. She can be depended on to do anything. When you need help just ask NVIOLA'-Sl'lE is always will- ing and is never in too big a hurry to lend a hand. Her sunny smile and winning ways gain her many friends. Here's to you, VIOLAl VVc know you will make a suc- cess in whatever you undertake to do! VIRGINIA STEVVART Spanish Club, 3, 4g Gym, 3, 4. Her 'wry frozons are fairer far, Tlzaiz other 7l1G1llCll'S .smiles ara' VIRGINIA is one of those happy, vivacious persons that we always like to have around, Her eyes possess that rare laughing quality which is always attractive. XIIRA GINIA'S wits, as well as her eyes, shine, for she does good work in the classroom. ln fact, VIRGINIA is an ideal, happy, all-round student. BELLE WARD STOVVE PA'I ' Athletic Association, lg Student Council, 1, 43 Chair- man House and Grounds Committee, 45 Constitution Com- mittee, 4g Choral Club. 2: Home Room President, 23 Student Assembly, 33 Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 VVilsonian Literary Society, 33 Vice-President Entre Nous Club, 45' Secretary and Treasurer of Romani in America Club. 4g Girls' Athletic Association, 43 Secretary Senior Class, 4g Club Editor Rambler, 4. Do you know 'Patf' Woll- Slie is witty, Slip is pretty, She ir smart, ax you tlll.lCll0'IS'. Tlllii' ix none otlmr than Bello lfVard Stowe. BELLE WARD is that type of girl that one loves and arl- niires unconsciouslysthat is, one can't help admiring and respecting our PAL She has a personality that could win the world if necessary, and an intellect that would put Socrates to shame! But we love her for her sweet nature and lovable ways, and know, and feel sure that she will win a worthy place in the world for herself! iW iu-Q 'fvul .wi i I U i 5 I l I l ! 'JI is iljlfng Q -rc l wtey-fd A J ll ,. ,ll 'i i I 1 D New l me, R. a ai. MARGARET STRONG PEGGY Spanish Club, 3 45 Campfire Girls, 15 Home Economics Club, 25 Girls' H gh School Club, l, Z, 3g Girls' Ath- lttic ,Association, . is 'LNot quiet, not too gay, 1 B1 103 I aim true in every way. I re'.r to Iargarel, a dear-and sweet girl, ho X71 not be forgotten in lifefs mad whirl. Vefl member your cheery smile that made brighter nd! ir duties seemed brighter as we trailed on our wayg ay the Cad of Kindness lrless you through the years, For when we .ray good-bye, in our eyes thcrc'll be tears. ELEANOR TATE K Home Economics, 15 Mathematics Club, 1, 3g Girls' High School Club, 3. ELEANOR is a wonderful girl with a charming person- ality. Her 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 any one she meets. She is the very essence of pep and schoolespirit. ELEANOR will be missed heaps when she leaves old Charlotte High, but although gone, she will not be forgotten. Q HARRIET OWEN THOMAS uOWEN,, Orchestra Club, 25 Latin Club, 4. Like .the bow on tlzeistriug 'zcilzen .rhc plays, So with music she fills our days. OWEN is especially talented in music. She is a fine violinist, and has played in the school orchestra. To know OWEN is to have the acquaintance of a true friend. All who know her love her. We wish her the best of success in future years. Q MARY ANNE THOMPSON JUST BTARYH 1 Dramatic Club, 25 Glee Club, 35 Scrihble and Scrawl, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Rambler' Staff, 45 Class Poet, 45 Girls' High School Club, 4. Practically no one has ever exactly understood DIARY-' why, she even declares she will be a spinsterl Well, whether she will insist to cling to her virgin zone or not, let's hope that won't impair her exceptional abilities, for this IWARY is really a true genius. To speak on the level, she has been our poet since the Class of '23, Al- though a studious member of the old school, BIARY leaves a host of affectionate teachers and-boys. Bon voyage, RIARY, may your pretty dreams terminate into something other than the pink ribbon age of old maidenhood. I 1 SARAH WAKEFIELD Q HSALLYH Freshman Club, 15 Minnevaska Club, 15 Mathematics Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, Student Assembly, 23 Girls' High School Club. 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 4: French Club, 4, Fireside Club, 4g Rambler Staff, 3. 4.. ' - My toast to a girl with a lwart and a xuzllr, llflzo makes the' bubble of life wortlz-wIiiIe. SARAH, always ready for fun, is a good sport and a friend worth-while. Not only that, she is a loyal stu- dent, always ready to lend a helping hand toward any movement in the interest of the school. One could write on for pages, but it could not describe the girl whom Q KATHLEEN VVALTERS KATU we all know as SALi.x'. KATHLEEN is one of the most likeable girls we have met. She has a most agreeable disposition, and always has a smile for everyone. She never seems worried, no matter what happens. We wish there were more KATII- ELENOR LORRAINE WARD LEENS. President Freshman Class, 13 F. F. F. Club, Z: Athf letic Association, 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, 55 Marshal, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4g Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 45 Ring and Pin Committee, 45 Student Council, 4, Cheer Leader, 4. :- Happy, bright, goof!-loofcing, too, To all tlzc girls and boys true. At the bays she often. flz'rt.v,' But .rllll she 1101'c1' duty slzirks. Siizlrr-rc and Iozilng all the 'ZK'l11'lL', Gl.7'1'llfl czicryone a happy smile. To all who know liar, .vlzrlv a friend, Tl1cy'll 'want to keep 211110 the end. Q CATHERINE AMELIA WEARN HFIDGETYH Mathematics Club, lg Athletic Association, lg Choral Club, 25 Domestic Science Club, 23 F. F. F. Club, Z3 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4: President Romani in America Club, 45 Entre Nous, 4. Too well we know well nzfss it all In the land of after a while, But most of all, 'tis true will miss The .f1lIl.Yll1.llL' of lim' .S'41'IZ-lC.H A sunny spirit was ever the conqueror of trouble and sorrowg and FlDGETY'S chief mission in our school seems to have been the driving away of all our cares with her snappy line of bright chatter. Her blue, blue eyes are all aglow with a warmth of understanding, and she is al- ways right there with a cheery smile and a helping hand for the fallen wayfarer. Such rare souls as CAT!-lERINE'S are sent us to remind us of Heaven and to prove to us the immortality of love and friendship, and we all ap- preciate her as such. I - .... err sta.oaas'i,e4e 1 'L'-'J tha. .. Lad, ..,-.. ,,,. ,.a,,......- ,..g...fi.. Luajjcvla .L pf f K. g I lt! 'i .fi 5.1 Y W P JAMES WEBB NJIMN Literary Society, 1g Cross Country, 1, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Football Squad, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Squad, 21-I3i 43 Letter Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Senior .. i- ,,,, 4' Ray, Jim! Rah, Webb! Ray! Rah! Jim Webb! This cheer has been rung out over the gridiron more than one time. Yea, indeed, we appreciate the fact that you are in our class not only because of football, but be- cause you're you. By being frank, jolly, carefree, al- ways willing to help others, and never failing to display your big heart at all times, you have won many friends. We feel sure that these traits, together with your ability. will lead you to a successful life. Here's to you, JIM! v if I If Q , W' Wifi , 1 J' ,if AWD FLOYD WESTMORELAND iv- ' HFLOYD l pid A l Commercial Club, 4. li It When FLOYD first came to our school, he was very timid, but soon joined many activities in which he proved his worth. Upon further acquaintance, we have found FLOYD to be a regular fellow, full of fun, pep, and de- termination. He is greatly admired by all who know him. Q IRMA RIGLER WILKINSON Girls' High School Club, 4, Basketball Squad, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 4. Sinccrity and truth form the basis of ciicry virtue. Did you ever see IRMA sad or downcast? No! No one ever has. She is a girl minus frowns. No matter what comes, she will always do her part, and some of the other fellow's too. She is ready for work or play and ever loyal and true. May she be successful in what- ever she may do. JAMES WILSON NJIMIY . -r L J is a quiet, unass 5f9a---bo3?and wild hors nnoqt fdjaglhia t ng the wrong thing. JIM is a Zsifdr , loyal to his friends, and to his school. Centr igh will miss you, JIM. , Q GWENDOLYN WITHERSPOON HGWENU Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 39 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girls' High School Club, 4. My toast to a girl with a heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth-while. GWENDOLYN is the embodiment of all that could be wished for in a true friend. She's vivacious and pretty, too. Her golden locks and merry brown eyes are a com- bination rarely ever found. Altogether she's a rare girl- always welcomed everywhere she goes because of her willingness to help everyone. We're sure you will be a great success GWEN,', and just as sure that we will miss you a lot! Q ALBERT WILLIAM YOOS B. E. S. T. Club, 33 Commercial Club, 43 Bjookkeeper of Bookstore, 35 Civics Club, '1.' ff. . ALBERT is as true av lend as afhyvxer can desire. He is a d llfro d 596 ent amd 6 c edit to any school At t' s ,irftsisxg- very quiet, ,l5ut don't you remember that ' tiqvyvxia e dns deep? Good luck to you, ALBERT! I . f .f , ' f POST-GRADUATES Jizssiz NICHOLAS PA XKER, Jive A 7 I ij j ,r I , Glee Club, 13 Chemistry Club MxS?g'El3lC and 'crawl, 3, 49 Hi-Y, 45 Advertffsiyg llflalweff fllllblC7',i5. ' JESSE is another wosl-g aduate that we are delighted to have., bac wifh, us 'ghis year. He is that type of person, in falctpmat fwotildbe more than welcome anywhere! He has lovable nature that could win for him-if neces- sary!--the famous Russiai jewels! JESSE is at all times willing to do a service fflr a Que. Go to it, Ji-Lssa! We are! sure you will get thenwherever it be! We are back of you! -t ' X jf J A e lNlll.lIRED JANETTE Bliitililliblj M1LI.Y'f,f-' Xu Freshmaln Club, ' 1g'Camp fire Clubni 13 Girls' Re- serve, l. ll X K if ' ,' . 'f J ' 3 If ' ' Miuiilv is one of our mostivaliinedtfpost-g1'arlt tes. She ls a girl that any school would pwicl tl:-fhave back- ,we are no exceptionf,to',this rm e. e need not linger 6.38-IL her many sweety lady-like attributes for To know her is to love her. 'l VVC- know you will make the world stand by and observe, lWII,LY. HGl'ClS to you! I 1714 SAM f. 'I5.X', K ' Current ent Club, lg eball, 33 Vice-Pr lent Salesmansh'ilClub, 3, G e 'lub, 4g Stude t Asseinb , 4. Aren't f i glad SAM tecided to come ba khfr 'oe H. S. th' ar? He is quiet lad, loyal sincere as well good ' 1 and what better qua' es could one wish oi dents? He is still just as good-looking as lif -i year. even if he wasn't rated in the Senior sta' . --bt ffoodness! he is a post-graduate this year a course, it wouldn't do to classify him as a Senior. fkl wishing you the best of luck next year, SAM. We don know where you are going, but We realize it is our los and their gain. af, I D l 6 1926 Snips and Cuts CLASS POEM Qur lives were forming fitfullyg We needed something that would hold Our wild impulses in restraint- A kind of lovely-patterned mould. just being here has filled that need: With greater depth our minds are graced, Our foundations are stronger made, Our cornerstones of life are placed. There no-vv remains for each of us A task-an edifice to build That is to be his life. It rests XYith each to build it as he will. The pleasant weather of the spring, The fresh fall'n rains, the gentle clime Feed baby seedlings, thus insuring Rich, full fields at harvest time. So may the years that we've spent here Affect us in the years to come So that our harvest totals richly In the grand and final sum. T -lWARY THOMPSON. PAGE FORTY SEVEN 1926 Snips and Cuts Pai. BOC11.W1'1QhgL Besl all Round Auueuc, L pg. Influcmilol 'QQ We fy 1 5-V 1, .rv D0nne1lgND1Q5n1f12zd IJcziLe1SonwA'UJCLQh'1!a Nlxon 1926 Snips and Cuts , lg Taltiex Bfgfgeeg Wald Round Populcuf MOOdL ',,, ,554 K '7hl, lffl X ,iff L I If h'CO1'IU.'12!I'l21 ' Szincere Q - ln X 5 N, G 5 X I' PSFL s N Enaljgeifc I Busln cs S11 he 1 + ! .E We ,3 W-4 V4 rgixx., .iigxxvls av 5, l?Xi'Ei?5iiQ , 'Tomw Boq coied Smarlesi. DeA1fmonNMos LBashfu1 PAEFOT 1926 Snips and Cuts 3 5 E E - ' f ' i .51 , HIC autumn of N22 hrought with it into the Charlotte High Schools a group of enthusiastic lfreshmen. tingling from head to foot with intense excitement and expectation. .Xt last we had completed the course of study provided for the elementary grades and were permitted to enter into a more interesting period of school life. Although there was quite a hit of con- fusion during the first weeli or two among us freshies in following out our schedules, we soon became used to the new state of affairs. We hegan to take part in the various activities and to feel a just pride in the triumphs of our schoolg we were only green Freshmen. hut this fact did not prevent us from entering into the splendid spirit for which Charlotte lligh was noted. -X firm determina- tion sprang up in the hearts of many of this class to live up to the hest that was in them, and to strive harder to reach the goal set hefore them. .Xt the hegin- ning of the second semester the class was divided. part going to Central High. which had just heen completed, and the others remaining at Alexander Graham. -X change occurred in the division of the different classes in the autumn of 1923. The new Central High was taken as the Senior lligh School. and Alex- ander Graham became a junior High School. The lack of sufficient room for the junior High pupils. however. demanded that a few of their classes he held in Central High. Dr. Garinger and Klr. Elliott, with their groups of teachers, exchanged buildings, Dr. Garinger hecoming Principal of Central lligh. and Mr. Elliott of Alexander Graham. The Sophomore year is stamped in our memory as one of the most pleasant of our lives. 'llhe ridicule which we had suffered as a necessary evil directed to- ward all Freshmen had passed to the succeeding class. Our lmurdens had not he- come so great. and we were beginning to enjoy privileges heretofore unknown. PAGE FIFTY l l i l l l 1 l l 1926 Snips and Cuts The next year found our class united at Central High. The knowledge of our increasing responsibility sobered us to a certain extent, and we began a more desperate struggle to reach our goal. This year, however, was by no means de- void of pleasure. Among the notable events was the junior-Senior Prom, a fes- tival always enjoyed by the participators. I ' Assume your dignity, oh, Seniors! Your time has come to reign. Tempus fugit and we flIg'IiZ'lH'f szmzzrs with it. Can it be possible that that bunch of green Freshmen has been converted into really civilized people in only four years? The usual excitements of Seniors, such as selecting and receiving the class rings, elect- ing the mascots. etc., has kept our interest up to the highest pitch. As we look back over these years we see our leaders emerging from the crowd and making themselves conspicuous by their many deeds. ln athletics, in student government. in the publication of The .Ya-zucozzzm' and The Rtlll1f7fiFF, our school papers, and of this annual, and in the many other activities of our school, we see members of this class exerting their greatest efforts toward mak- ing their school the best in the universe. Une of the greatest periods of our life is rapidly dwindling away, but will bloom forever in the garden of memory of each and everyone of the Senior Class of 'Z6. joy and sorrow, success and defeat, have found their way into our high school life, but the pleasures and triumphs are in an overwhelming majority. Each teacher by his or her enduring patience and kindly interest has won a place in the hearts of the members of this class that years cannot dim, that care or toil cannot blot out. The untiring efforts of Dr. Garinger and of Mr. Elliott toward making our sojourn in high school as pleasant and as interesting as pos- sible, in helping us to overcome any obstacles that might have presented them- selves, and in giving us the best school in every detail, are sincerely appreciated by us. We shall always remember them as two of our best friends. who have rejoiced with us in our successes, and suffered with us in our defeats. 1 :svn 1 PAGE FIFTY-ONE 1926 Snips and Cuts nn i i- 'fi i i i.... t H I i ml, gp i s s VHH ' ,Va 1 im' tw i -, J p. 1 'ii Ill 'l e'c 0 ds Uiff' Sizzle of North CCIVUIIIIIU C0'f f.l' 0ffllvfk1f'11Ii1ff'ff lYiLI,i.xM Tnomixs li.XRIl'5,Xl.Dl C ffl' Uf C 1H7 I0Hl' .ilffvzlzff-at-l,a7u P1'f'c'zm'f of tfuruzgcl' lf. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six, of Central High School, knowing the uncertainties of our High .life and the fact that we may soon be missing from the rank and file of the above named High School, do hereby bequeath all of our virtues and vices, both good and bad, to the following persons: ARTI Cl.li I To Dr. Garinger we leave the few students of our noble class that found it both inconvenient and impossible to graduate. To the teachers we leave the task of trying to spur these on to graduation next year. To Miss Beatty we leave the task of looking up the eligibility lists and keeping the above named students off the dangerous shoals of F and below. ,'XR'lllCl,lf ll To the Junior Class we bequeath: The Senior Class's ability to skip classes. To Coaches Rawson, Hale, liarret and Milstead the members of next year's Senior Class that possess athletic ability. XYe realize that you have a hard job, but nevertheless we wish you luck. The good will of the entire class-including those that we left behind. 'llhe hope that the Athletic Association will strike oil between now and next year. Our dignified dispositions. Our superior attitudes. Our Fred Abrams' artistic ability. Our very unusual ability in keeping our beloved English teachers in themes and outlines. PAGE FIFTY-TWO 1926 Snips and Cuts Any of our good qualities that they do not possess-keepinglthe energetic students awake during classes, and making the undergraduates realize the mean- ing of the words, You'll be sorry. We take this chance to beg their pardon for our share of theiblame in causing them so many sleepless nights and dreary days. Individual Bequests: 1. John Hurt to Tom Alexander all of his athletic ability. 2. Lib Patterson to Dit Quarles her heart-breaking and date-getting qualities. 3. john Fort to joe O'Neill his good looks and football ability. 4. Nancy Donnelly to Lucille Myers her quiet disposition. 5. Leon Alexander to Fred XYiggins his sheiking ways. 6. john Burdell to Albert Scott his sylph-like figure. 7. George Moody to Marshall l'ritchett any of his qualities he may find useful. 8. Eleanor Ward to Lib Nowlin her ability to skip classes. 9. Bill Carbine to Dave Neiman his hilarious disposition. 10. Stowe Moody to lilrevard Moore his .lazy ways. 11. Florence lloatwright to Faith Dudley the good will of the class. 12. Margaret Mather to Clara Shaw Howell her sophistication. 13. Lillian Carmichael to llenrietta Whisnant her influence, sincerity, and good sportsmanship. 14. Paul Eagle to Ned Dwelle his indifference and laziness. 15. Moody Smith to Elizabeth XX'il.liams his declaiming ability. 16. Mary Byers gladly gives T110 Razzzlvlmf to any unfortunate Junior. 17. XVatson Smith ungratefully relinquishes all of his female admirers to Elliott Newcombe. CNo Junior is worthy of this honor.J 18. Hill Garibaldi leaves his hot lines to ltlill Dellinger. 19. Robert Hovis and Robert Graham give their brain cells to Carl Hinson. 20. Elise Roberts gives her eyes to Caroline Thompson. 21. Hen DeArmon gladly gives all of his harem to Gilmer llowie. 22. John Hurt gives his girl-getting secret to jim McNeely. 23. Emma Cothran wil.ls her dramatic ability to Mutt Bruns. 24. Margaret Harris leaves her' energy to Catherine Schiltz. 25. jim XVebb leaves his qualities of leadership to hliohn Everett. 26. The Senior Class leaves the care of Vance and Yaiden Kendrick to some responsible teacher that is able to tell them apart. 27. Thomas Pitts leaves his business ability to Max Csilowitz. 28. Fern Norman leaves her brain cells to llillie Erwin. 29. Nep Alexander leaves her buck-passing ability to Stripe Withers. 30. Vtfade lson leaves his 'ttrack records to Jay Wloodside. fSignedl 'Ill-IE SENlOR CLASS. Pm' VMILl.,I.XM THoMAs G.'XRlBiXI,DT, W1TNEss13s: MARGARET HARRIS, STOWE Moonv, WADE lsoN. PAGE FIFTY THREE 1926 Snips and Cuts n me 'll is the opinion of most all our students-who practice precision in any cali- ber-that prophets are usually associated with confused terms, and are veiled with dim mists of the past. They are generally thought to' belong to those extinct, pugnacious states known as lsrael and Judea, and possessed of long beards, night gowns, and lover-grown walking sticks. And that's my hypothesis, too. For it is my professed statement that I don't any more know what a prophet is than Mr. Seymour does. I've observed that folks with the most space for rent in the sky-pieces have always been elected prophet. Uh-what shall I do! I'm sleepy. It's eleven P. ll. I've got the stomach-ache. O-h-hl lflut what can that shadow bel Oh me-bless my shoestrings-what a stomach-ache. llut what is that shadow-cowering so in the corner. Coufound that pie! Surely-but wait, he wants to speak. Ah, a fellow prophet. I see, came a strangely commanding voice. I recog- nized the thin, jewish accents of old Elijah. Ye-es. .rXncl in dire distress. Ye-es. Ah F Whereupon I began to see succor in this lengthy remark of soliloquy. lim-m. Follow me. I did. Immediately we rose high into the air by means of some occult property. llaving traversed a misty, aerial pathway, this venerable creature pointed out, far below, the Future. And keep ye trolley on ye wyref' Vvith this parting admonition, I began to descend, and soon recognized Charlotte below me. Ilpon arriving in this city, I was not slow to discover myself in a sad plight. First, l alighted in the middle of the diamond concrete street, and was assailed PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 1926 Snips and Cuts immediately by a four-cylinder Eord aeroplane roadster, which having a flat tire, also chose to alight. Secondly, upon dashing on the sidewalk, I measured my length upon the moving composition sidewalk. Thirdly, upon seeking safety on the inner part of the sidewalk. I found it rapidly propelled in another direction. Fourthly, having rolled over to a synthetic mercury lamp-post and climbed it, ,l nearly lost all sense of remaining equilibrium upon seeing a maid attired in a street costume similar to an elaborate one-piece bathing suit, and at the sight of a gentleman of thirty in kilts and bobbed hair. Fifthly, my riding breeches were so inadequate to my increased growth, and my moustache so uncustomary-that I was at the point of committing myself to my long home. Suddenly-like a bolt of aid from Providence, came a well-known voice floating over. -Last call, gentlemen! Only a hundred bottles left. Genuine Doctor Amos .Pillsbury's Famous Oriental Compounded Lotion! The wonder of the phar- maeutical age! Folks-this is a life-time proposition. A bottle is guaranteed to last until it's completely evaporated. For all gastronomical incongruences and epidermic disturbances. Abolishes warts, stone-bruises, moles, corns, bunions, and facial wrinkles. For haliatosis and sleepy dispositions, smell vigorously. For sluggishness and aching backs. climb a telephone post before and after dinner, after having taken a spoonful of this wonderful lotion. Read the instructions. Come right up and let me pass 'em out! Twenty-five cents per--four for a dol- lar-special offer-That's it! So I decided to hold my present position on the synthetic mercury lamp-post and wait for this extraordinary personage to relieve me of my dilemma. l was not long waiting. XVell look who's here! exploded llill Garibaldi. Bless my soul, Pew, you look younger! Haven't grown a speck! You're getting gray-headed for a fact! How tall you've grown! XYhere yuh been? Seen any o' the rest? XYhat'ya doing hanging on that lamp-post? What'll you have to drink ? Rambling No. Not use to these sidewalks-been on a lsafferty expedi- tion to the Euphrates for the past decade. Nearest beer you got ? Good! just grab my arm. You know, we've got our beer back. Senator Holland fought for it in the senate. Trot along. Grasping that welcome appendage as a refuge in my precarious situation, l committed myself to the fickle sidewalks. Making up courage to pass the new fifty-story Realty liuilding, I followed him across the street to Liggetts It was on the thirty-ninth floor. Inserting a quarter in the individual radio slot machine for some XV I3 T music by the State Home Orchestra, led by the invalid XYhite- man, we settled over our platinum mugs of ten percent beer. I called Bill's attention to Editor 'Hovis' column in the J01f1'm1l. Yah-that reminds me, he guggled. 'Member Elise? Good. Well, he wouldnt dance with'er and she ate rat poison. Here I took out my bandana handkerchief. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts XiN'e.ll, she revived- I H I replaced the handkerchief. ukand ups and jines t. Salvation Army! Ah l ' lYell, she got fired for wearing silk hose, and Rob married the poor kid. I don't blame ' Qn. Reckon you've been traveling. Yes, drawleci William. And the ball started, he rolled on in oratorical mood. VVell, Nep Alexander? sewing in Ivey's Alterations Dept., and she still thinks the janitor of Brickrow is her Sir Gallahad. Florence' Boatwright is lec- turing to women for equal rights. Virginia Glenn's in the Follies-divorced three husbands. Margaret Harris is in the movies. Wade Ison's running a subway in Savannah. Leon Alexander croaked Dempsey long ago. llless my gizzarda Mary Byers died of malnutrition! 'Member llen lJe.Xrnion? He jined the British Merchant Marine and pert nigh he owned a fleet. liut poor Yirginia Nlobley kept on crying, so he just re- tired. They're married. Mary Thompson wrote poems for Campbells tomato soup, and managed to get past the freezing point at thirty, too, but she married a guy from l'odunk Center in Kloklahoma. 'S' got six kids now. Goodness! I thought in parenthesis, I must be pretty old. Lib .Patterson ran off with a French aviation officer. You seen Craig I'egram's Art 81 Specialty Shop? No? George Moody has been a guest of the state for a good many years. joe O'Neil and St e Moody have succeeded Punch and -Iudy, and they're nation-wide. Poor little Robert Graham-a bunch got him on Halloween and soused him in perfumed tepid rose-water. He died of pneumonia three hours later. Miss Newland got married some time back, and the poor fellow fled to Hong-Kong and implored the Chinese government to protect him. Ray Farris died a martyr in upholding that children oughta eat with a spoon and bowl and not dance the Charlestonf! XX'hat about Travis llrown ? ! I queried. Oh-he always was handy with money. He's robbed thirty banks and ain't got kotched yet- Nliilliam Garibaldrs face grew suddenly livid with supernatural terror. A bell was glanging clang-clang! He rushed out the window. I heard a net squeak far below. l jumped to my feet. The whole floor was deserted! Every win- dow-door-was locked. Smoke poured up the circular elevator shaft. Fire! Clang-clang! Horrors! I rushed wildly about. bursting against tables and broken glass. Flames! Then a sullen pour of water and chemicals fell on me. It followed me. It was stifling-nauseating! ,I dashed my whole body against the floor. Xllould that hideous, death-knell ever stop? Clang-clang! Oh good- ness-! I felt myself growing into insane distraction. Clang-clang! I reached out and cut the alarm clock off. It was five o'clock. It was rain- ing. The water was dripping on me from the defective ceiling. I turned out the light and crawled into bed. Bah, I grumbled. I'll leave the old pro-phe-cy off. Um-m. This is the-last day. And I was off again to the land of the weary. PAGE FIFTY SIX 19.26 Snips and Cuts 1 ., I 57 K s X f L :gm N-Q, ALM W X X J f 1 tk FT' x f-sift X , Sy f Q, X XXX 1 vf w 15-:YX X' NX Q Q ff f,f X N X E S wk ff EM Wx Q WW V E 5 W PX 'X ig? 5 'ZXH N ggi 5 w' I AWS' -B SXAQXX V5 X ii? fx IH--R1 ff: 5 fXxX .XX X S fm I X 1: 31, JLNXQX Q ' ,figs l,'5 1JV 2 , S L? Nf Q 'N QQ X II 1, S , , WS X wf X X iw: fm xx XXX.-ix ,y EL f-' X Ag ,XX .N N X- 'Ex' X ,Vw f-ii 1 X 'YQ -25 X If 1- 1--N. . - w hfwx -s '-4-if x 1 Y, R Sb ff3..'SxXf fr x,.:YX ' 1 W m 7 LXXIQQXJM ' N' N, ff, , , f-1Ufff fxX ,1-Q54 Mvfx 1 W Q52 YF HWJL - QS. Y X-if A 3 +1 M, Hy! jxmif Ef-EFA- N, . N I Y- ,' 1M 141 xx ---.4-,Q -' 4,14 r w f xxx ,fw - me 2 VJ lg - 111.1Qfe'w, fk YV!! E ,W ,GAA ' lx P 'f 'gf-' f -X ' 1, fl., 'A : fx 'f X -Q. A, ' fmf X? ' . 1.1 .15 A- nv- Nffw fc x f A - f A MVP- . x w!,? ' x xii f J xXbuQ.X ' 7? 7vf'13.xX K V Q ? X X Si 3!l f,L 5. , ' ' X- ? -W X 12-ff F824 2 X? -X J p XZ? 'T Mikie.-Egg :FQ H VQX if 7 ii? QA FN , xx' 'J ', cf-5. ' 1f,f' 4?' f: '.' E f 1 ff ffghffa Q Q NS sd 2 1,5 Exp Y N, Mg 525,552 ,ggi 56 ,, ' ffl! ?p::fE5,A7T fx, Q! fi Jkxlkk Kfkf x if f f, PAGE F T SE 1926 Snips and Cuts PAGE FIFTY EIGHT LASS JUNIOR C THE CLASS ROLL 1926 Snips and Cuts C JM 7 1' ' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS 72' 1 ' THE JUNIOR CLASS 3IU'1'TU2 HfflI0'ZUIFCl'g6' is Gold COLORS: Gold and Black FLOWER: CL1l'lItIl'fUIl OFFICERS First Semester Second Sczxzfsfvr JENKS HLTTCHISIJN .... ....,.... P rvsidmzf .,,.... ...... X YALTER DELLINGER JOE MORRIS ............... .... I YI-CC'-PI'C'XidCl11' ,.., .,.. C .XROLINE THOMPSON LARRY JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON MISS LILLIAN PARKS FRANK ALEXANDER JAMES ARCHER HELEN AULII MARTHA AUSTEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN GEORGE BAGBY Tv COBB BASS EDNA BASSETT LOUISE BEARD n Sl'Cl'UfUl'-X' Treasurrr VIRGINIA BEATTY LOIS BEAVER REGINALD BELL ERNESTINE BENNETT LAVVRENCE BOYD LOUISE BREEN IXIIARGARET BROWN MATTIE BUNN FRANK CALVERT JOE 0'NEIL JXLBERT SCOTT Faczzlfy fl d'ZfZ..S'FI' CATHARINE CAPPS TI-IELMA CARTER EXVELXYN CATES RALPH CATHEY LOUISE CAUTHEN GEORGE CHAPMAN GRACE CHURCH VIRGINIA CLARK EUGENE CLENIJINEN PAGE FIFTY-NINE ED COCHRANE EDITH COCHRANE CATHARINE COVVHIG LILLIAN CRAVER NANNIE CRAVER SARAH CRUMBLEY LIARY CURLEE AGNES DARDINE VV.-ALTER DELLINGER NIILDRED DEWESE MARGARET DIXON EDNA LOIS DOOLEY FAITH DUDLEY JEAN DULS LAURA DUNCAN VIRGINIA DUNCAN VIOLET DUNN ELIZABETH EVANS JOHN EYERETTE BILLIE ERWIN ELIZABETH FALLER JHE FALLER SARA FARR VVILLIAM FARR NIARGUERITE FARRINGTON JACK FARRIS FRANCES FERGUSON ADAM FISHER ELIZABETH FISHER HERBST F ULLERTON BEECHER FURR VIRGINIA GARRISON LIATHILDA GEIGER THOMAS GRIBBLE PRESTON GRIER MARY GRIMES ELIZABETH I'14AAS ALEENE HARRISON ELEEN HAWKINS CAROLYN HAYES HIERBERT HHECIQENBLECKNER WADE HELMS WORTH HELMS FURMAN HENIJERSON CARL HERRIN BILLY LIICKS CARL HINSON ABNER CHIIRSCH LEWIS LIOLBROOK T. B. HOUSTON CLARA SHAW HOWELL GILMER HOWIE BESSIE HUNTER PAGE SIXTY 1926 Snips and Cuts RICHARD HURRELL JENKS HLTTCHISON SADIE INGLE LARRY JOHNSON FRANK JONES JULIA JOSEPHS LIARGARET JOSEIIHS HANNAH KATZEN HATTIE KELLY VANCE KENDRICK VYAIIDEN IQENDRICK DOUGLAS KINCAID ROBERT IQIRKPATRICK AIJELAJIJE KUESTER AMALIE LANDRETH LOUISE LANIER HARRY LAWING LOUISE LEDWELL OSBORNE LEDWELL LEON LILES J. D. LITTLE RUTH LITTLE LENOX LLOYD HOWARD LOVEN GRACE LOVVRANCE JACK MARTIN FLORA LIACEVVAN EDVVARD NICCANLESS FRANK LICCARTHY AMOS LTCCONKY EDNA MCCOY KIARTHA MCGEE JAMES MCNEELY LUCIELLE MEYER BESSIE NIITCHELL EDITH MITCHELL SHIRLEY LICPHAUL ELIZABETH TVIONTY HREVARD MOORE DOROTHY MOORE JUNE MOORE JOE MORRIS VIRGINIA LTOTTE DAVID NEIRIAN EMMA NELSON LOUIS NELSON KATHLEEN NORRIS ELIZABETH NOXN'LIN CHARLES OGDEN JAMES OYNEIL JOSEPH O'NEIL FRANCES OWEN MARGUERITE PERRY MARY PETRIE WILLIAM PETTY CHARLES PRESSLY NIAXWELL PRITCHARD RUSSELL RANSOM TLA REECE RUTH ROARK SADIE ROBBINS AUGUSTA ROGERS BRUCE ROGERS HHIAROLD ROBERTSON VIRGINIA RUDISILL JEANNETTE RUSH REUBEN RUSSELL ALBERT SCOTT JUANITA SCOTT LUCILLE SECREST ALICE SIENN N. J. SHERRILL JOHN SPRINKLE AVERY SLAUGHTER MARY SMITH CAROLYN STILES HENRY STROBHAR JANIE SUGGS RUTH SUGGS ANDREW TAYLOR CAROLINE THOMPSON MARY TINLEY RUBY LEE TODD RUTH TREXLER HELEN TROTTER JACK TURNER CATHERINE TYZZER AJAX USILOWITZ LAVINIA VEAL CLIFFORD VEHUE KATHLEEN VVAKEFIELD BETTY WALL NETTIE WEARN WILLIAM WEBB ERNEST WHITTINGTON HENRIETTA WHISNANT LIILDRED WHITE FRED WIGGINS LIORRISON NVILLIAMS EDVVINA WILSON JAMES WILSON KIARJORIE WOOD RUTH WOODCOCK FRANCES WORRELL EDWIN ZAGORA UIPIHIKIQDNIUIIBIES F i 1 l L Lim f xxfwkffl tl 1 7' fl .5 I W f Z! ! xg my i h ,, N ,mr f,, Q ' fax 1m W - M N cam X ff RW 6776 f ' ' M W' f jlngp. 0 X Kx 1 Wff I S 1' rf faxt f SW W 4 1, i ff ,pf R ,-Q7 ff! .v..x -X--M: 1 V - ff - ,ffffff -,px ' Md, A XX 1 ' 1' Mig: N Mfg kk : XX If jx we H :R l ' f fl 1'5N?'W 'Lrf lwf XE lf! NT y gifffff yVW!1lWll4 m W X 4 ASS, Rx , Mrfffwwf 1 ws . f if S TV ww! NNN 26? y 1,1 QP 'Z -' ' ff - f ni' X X xx It V1 N NN Aff' TIN! V S' V- Il ,ff . A Stix X1 ,H Q -4 V y1M ,ww RLY x A lx Y Q x gk! Ti f x 'Tr M I NX 4:77 QQWYE- J 'WZ X 1 I 5 x':':Pf 'i.1f' ir m'Pil Q' Jw N MM W? f My j Z' , E3 'ixfi :iQ-L' , A ,.,7.,1--f A ,--,Lv .Y -......, - 1926 Snips and Cuts PAGE SIXTY-TWO U7 U2 4 n-T C SOPHOMORE ur E P1 1926 Srzips a Cuts XA If Ax K FIRST SEMESTER QFFICERS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COLORS: Yellow and IVlz1'tc FLOWER: Daisy MOTTO: To sfrizw, fo sack, to find, but not fo yic'Id OFFICERS First Sc'1ncsz'e'r Sccoaza' Sc'11zc'sfe'1' TOM ALEXANDER .... ............... P l'L'SI.dCllf ...,.. ................... N AT SPEIR BLAND CHAPMAN .... ....E........ I 'ice-Presz'dcIzf ........ ..... I QATHERINE TUCKER BUB SUTTLE ...........,. Sc'c1'efcI1'-v and TrmIszn'eI' ..,. .........,. M ARTHA DULIN CHARLES MILSTE.XD ELIZABETH ALEXANDER THOMAS ALEXANDER EDWIN AULT EDWARD AUSTIN MARY GRACE BALDWIN CAROL BARNES BOBBIE BARNETT PRYDE BASSINGER STEWART BEAUCHAMP WILLIAM BELL ROLL NALLE BELLIVEAU IOSEPH BISHOP RUBY BOSTIC EDITH BOYLES LEWIS BRATTON VAIIA BRATTON FAIRLEY BROOM ALFRED BROWN ARDREY BROWN WILLIAM BROWN Critic VIRGINIA BROWN AMELIA BRUNS CLAYTON BURWELL DUNCAN CALDER WALKER CARPENTER CEEORGE CAREY CHARLES CATHEY BLAND CHAPMAN RUTH CHAPLIN ROBERT CHARNLEY PAGE SIXTY-THREE EUNICE CLARK J. F. CLOUD ROBERT COOK JACK COURSEY JOHN DANIEL NONA DAVIS DOROTHY DELANEY JWARTHA DELANEY ROBERT DEX'I.IN JACOUELINE DRANE PIRTLE DRUDI1 JXIARTHA DULIN ERNESTINE DIJLONG NED DWELLE NAT FISHER SARAH FITCH ROY FITE MARJORIE FREDERICKSON JXIILDRED FREEMAN ETHEL FURLONG CHARLES GARMON JACK GUY FRANK GRAHAM CHARLIE GREEN RUBERT GRUBBS JAMES CRIMES RCBY HAMILTON LLOYD HARRIS SARAH HASTY YENY HECKENBLECKNER CHRISTIAN HENDERSON JACK HINSON DOROTHY HIRSCH VVILLIAM HOI,BRC70li CLIFTON HOLLER EVA I-JOLLER VV I LLIA M H OLLI N GSWURTH NANCY HOUSTON ELMO HUNTER EDGAR HOWELL VIRGINIA HOWELL LL'CII.LE HELMS DOROTHY JONES DOROTHY KETCHlE ED IQIDD JAMES IQIDD KENNETH K,IS'l'I4ER PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 1926 Snips and Cuts MONROE LANDRETH MARY SUE LEDFORD MARTIN LEE EVELYN LONG ARTHUR LOURANCE FRANCES MARTIN HILLIE MCMAHON AIELBA NICNIAHON WILLIAM JNICILWAINE THOMAS MCLEAN SYLYESTER JYICLEAN JANE TXJCLAUGHLIN J. B. RJEACHAM CHARLES TNTESSICK ,BILLY TWEYERS CHARLES MILLS CHARLES TXTILSTEAD LYIDIA IXIOBLEY CLARA BIORRISON LILLIE MAE TUOSTELLER JOHN JXJUIRHEAD MARY FRANCES NEAL MARY BELL NEWELL FILLIOT NEWCOMBE H. E. NORMAN DALE NORTHEY LAUNCELOT OLIVER HERTHA GSBORNE FRANK OWENS HERTIE PAINTER MARTHA PARKS FRED PEGRAM EUGENE POND HARRY POTTER NANNETTE POTTS VERTIE POTTS SIARSHALL PRITCHETT BIARIE PYMM ELBERT POWELL :XLICE QUARLES RENIJER RAMSEY GILBERT REDFERN RALPH REDWINE VVILLIAM REID JACK REID JACOB RHODES SADIE ROBBINS MARGARET ROBIIXSCJN LESSIE RODGERS GEORGE SCULLION TERESA SCULLION FRANK SHARPE LEE SHUFORD VAN SILLS DICK SIMPSON ERNESTINE SLOOP ARNOLD SMALL CORA SKINNER WILLIAM SOUTHERLANII EDWIN SLOAN TVIARY SMITH ROBERT SMITH MALIIHE SPENCER JOE SPURRIER JWARGARIET STAFFORD ALICE SUMMEROW ANNETTE SWEET GLADYS TEMPLETON ERNESTINE THIES HENRY THOMAS RALPH THOMAS MILDRED THOMASSON HSARRX' TODD CLAUDE TRARP FRANCES TREXLER GEORGE VAN ECHOI- SALEM VAN EVERY WILLIAM VAN EVERY SPIROS VILLAS ' EVELYN WAGNIER FRANCES WARE THOMAS WATKINS NANCY WATTS CAREY WEIR RICHARD WELLING MARGARET WENTZ BEAUMONT WHITTON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS HELENA WILLIAMS HERMAN WILSON ARTHUR WOODSIDE GRACE WOOTEN FRED WILKIE MOZELLE YANDLE THOMAS YANCEY, JR. 1 A Z X QC ff, , f 1 .1 f I ' f ,FT 'Q 5 V i J Vi 53 q , xy ' www W X f3f', vw Xfm ,f s A LYVTF fQKNxAi X JEL, fi? W-my 'Wiv ' ' 'W f' FN' ' -- ,S TMXYQ l fi Tj .. by cis Sifkf' WS 1 - if A ,1 1, XFX Q X LNw QE fb 3 6 fain y '41, . . 4 ' I Q3- .fb QQ f gi, .5 bw , .1XX ,H 'N Wvw X XHJQ X z rm Q, XE . F1 2 , 2 ,5 QQ T. ,, M WQLNWXJ vw - '?f f f X- 'f N ,K ' , 1 35 'A W I 'Nw.m ,X f Qf hi 1 1 7 KV! V 4 - 1 - ATHLETICS 1926 Snips and Cuts Ison CAPTAIN D14Ba1fr'efb Miss caae.nfrnA c14 comm mibalcli R GE fl, Rawson HEAD COACH PAGE S!XTY-FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts 41, 'Q FOOTBALL RESULTS C. H. S. ...... ...... 1 4 lriarium Springs ,,.... v C. lol. S. ...,... ..... 7 Monroe ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., . C. H. S. ...... ...,. O XYinston-Salem ,,,.. . C. H. S. ....... ..... 3 3 Raleigh .A..,....... . C. H. S. ....... ..,.. 4 l Spencer ...... . C. H. S. ....... ..... 7 Monroe ,,.......... . TOt21lS ..... ......... l O2 Opponents .. EQ LETTER MEN EDWARD SVTTLE, Ilfalzagw' R.XY FARRIS lfafvtainl ..,,.... Eullbaclc XVADE ISDN ....... GUERRY SL.XL'GIiTER ,..... ....,. G uard FRED LANIER ...... PLATT LAND1s .,......... ..,....... E ullback LDWELL MASON ..... ...... l lILL CRAVER ....,............... Quarterback joHN FORT ........... . JDE O'NEILL lfczjvf.-Elarfl ......,, End FRANK RICNINCH llEN DEARNION .................,...,.. Center JENKS HUTCHISDN JOHN BVRDELL ..... ,..,,, 'I Tackle Tom :XLEXANDER . L. TI. HooD ...... ......................,, E nd CDRNEY LASLIE ..... JIM l'1cKARD ............................ Tackle PAGE Sl TY SIX O 6 6 O O 8 Halfback Halfback Quarterback Halfback Halfback Guard Guard Tackle X 42' ' ,133 Cv 1 'ex -. ' x ar , 1 40 T99 , AA I .QFTW 4,5 effifs' Q 9:f51:TN'?:gg:' ' 1926 Snips and Cuts PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN C3 'T I-J Ct M F: Q 4 CQ fr 12 VARSIT Y 1926 Snips and Cuts FooTBALL RESUME TARTING the season with green material-in fact, only four men who had ever played high school football-a new coach, a new system, and a hard schedule, the Charlotte Highs made a brave attempt to do wonders. Barium Springs came first and a slow 14 to O victory for Charlotte was the result of the battle. A miserable offense, but a deadly defense, were the displays of the Charlotteans. The next game came on the trip to Monroe where Coach Clarence Rawson's machine came out on the top end of a 7 to 6 score. Monroe was the first to score, but then Those XVildcats opened up and when the final whistle was heard Charlotte was one point ahead. Another journey came the following week. This time VVinston-Salem was the scene of Charlotte's 6 to O defeat. The game was played on a slippery field and it was not until the last four minutesof play that the good ship Charlotte went down. A home game came next, with Raleigh High, pride of the East, furnishing the opposition on Hearn Field. The local team treated the visitors rather roughly and sent them home wondering how Charlotte won 33 to O. Then the elimination series came with Spencer as the first foe. On the bright, sunny Saturday afternoon Spencer's great golden-clad machine fell 41 to O. The Rawsoners ran over them, under them, by them, and through them, and fans began to plan an all-dayls stay in Chapel Hill. But not so, for on the following Friday afternoon Coach Rawson packed up his huskies and away to Monroe they went. Charlotte was leading 7 to O after play had been on four minutes. Then on the kick-off Monroe scored a safety. No more tallying occurred until the final three minutes of the game, when on a fluke pass Monroe crossed Charlotte's goal line, making the score S to 7 in favor of Monroe. Never before had the great throng of people that saw the game witnessed such an attack as the Charlotte players exhibited in those final three minutes of play. Taking the ball on a raging rampage, they carried it seventy-seven long yards, leaving it on Monroe's three-yard line just as the whistle ended the contest. Even at that, credit must be given Coach Rawson for developing one of the greatest machines that ever wore the blue and grey of Charlotte High. PAGE SIXTY EIGHT 1926 Snips and Cuts Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte BASKETBALL RESULTS 43 ' ..,.. . ..... ......... ...... ......,.. k 38 31 33 23 23 33 19 20 26 35 35 32 .20 ELI M INAT NDN lielniont .,,.,.,.t........ L'nionville .t...,.,... lllarshville t,..t. Alunini ..,,,.............. Clover .......t......t...... Greenville 15. CJ Greenville iS. CJ l,2ll'liC'1' QS. CJ ..... Spartanburg QS. C Winston-Salem ..... XYelconie ttt.............. Xlinston-Salem ...,. Xl onroe ,t.,..,........ lX1onroe ......,,. Gastonia ....... Gastonia t...... Belmont ...,... SERIES lielniont .t...i. Concorfl ...,,., 39 Lexington Asheville ....,,t W STA'l'E TC J1'RN.XRlliN'l1 Charlotte ..,... .t,,.....,,,.i.. 2 6 13 11 18 .,.. 33 36 'I lb 27 30 .7 ..... .... 1 S 11 ,jg ,U ,.,. ...K 18 24 2-1 18 14 13 20 13 5 36 14 14 21 Charlotte ....., ,,.,,..,.,...,.t 3 O XYashington o,.. Charlotte ...... ,,t,,.....,,, 2 5 Greenville ,,... Charlotte ...., .....,....t,,,,..,.,,,, 2 2 XYilniington ..tt.....,, Charlotte ............,,....,.......t............... ll? Leaksville ,......,......,....,,...,........,. .... 2 5 BASKETBALL LETTER MEN JOHN HURT lclllflflll-Ill XN'.x1,'1'i2R DICLLINGER flllauagvrj ToM GRIBBLE XY1N51.oW SMITH JENKS l4lUTCHISfJN 'l'oM AI,IiX.xN1JER LUWIZLL lN1,fxsoN llxvm Nif:IM.fxN FU1zM.xN l'lI2Nll1fRS4JN PAGE SIXTY NINE 1926 Snips and Cuts .--.a , PAGE SEVENTY SQUAD LL xRs1TY BASKETBA V, 1926 Snips and Cuts GIRLS' BASKETBALL SUMMARY Like the football boys, the Charlotte High girls, upon starting their prep- aration for the basketball season, faced a new coach who was none other than Miss Betty Hale, former XYinthrop College star athlete. Qnly two letter girls were among the vast number that turned out to reap the benefits of Coach Betty's tutoring. Two other girl athletes that had been on the 1925 squad reported for duty at the start of the practice season. Faith Dudley was elected captain and was promptly shifted from guard to forward, where her performance was spectacular. Ernestine Bennett was the most consistent player of the '25-'26 team and deserves a great deal of credit. Most of the games were played on foreign courts and the majority were won by the fair .lassies of Charlotte High. XVins were annexed from some of the strongest teams in Western North Carolina. among these being Concord, Lincolnton, Lexington, Monroe and Cornelius. EQ LETTER GIRLS FAITH DUDLEY tfafvtainl BLXRY AlCNlNCH Lllcizzcigcrl MixRG.xRET DIXON NICLLIIC lA'R12ssoN ERNESTINE BENNETT EDITH Xlnsiiixm. lW,XRTH.'X DELANEY RUTH ALEXANDER 'T 3 372 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE 1926 Snips and Cuts PAGE SFVENTY-TWO 1926 Snips and Cuts ,...i1 lNlDlfRlilJ by numerous disadvantages, among which were no regular practice field, and an early season injury to its captain, the Charlotte lligh lmaselmall team had a very good season, everything considered. under the tutelage of Coach liirlcpatricli. The Highs played some twelve games before entering the elimination series. In this Series they beat Mt. Holly and Gastonia, lmut lost a 6 to 5 game to Shelby. who later won the xyestem crown. Only nine letters were awarded to the laaseliallers, although several lmoys lacked only a few games to win their monograms. Finsox Foixizn Tom CERIBBIJS HooT ScoT'1' .li M XYICHI4: ,e.. Miz Ifnil Zi LETTER MEN Left Field Center Field Right Field ...,.... Catcher l3i1,1, l,IIII.LI1'S. Fin-in LAN i me , ,.,.. cc.... l 'itcher 4. lliixiu' liIS'l'LlfR ,,,,, U lrirst llase .Xxios Siiiiieiziia, .... Second llase lonx IIVRT ..,..... ..... S hort Stop Third llase PAGE SEVENTY-THREE , 41 Af wa, . b w x 1 1926 Snips and Cuts 'A ' V V. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR SQUAD LL 1925 VARSITY BASEBA 1926 Snips and Cuts -A '1 if H SUMMARY OR the third time in as many years the 1925 Charlotte High trackers annexed the state championship. The team again was coached by Dr. Harvey P. Barret, ably assisted by Andy Milstead and Oscar Abernathy. A feature of the season was the invasion of the Barret coached machine of the North-the state champs entering the Maryland University meet at College Park, Maryland. On this occasion our cinder path stars fell only three and one-half points short of the leaders, and ranked third in place of all South Atlantic teams. During the season the outfit set four new state records. These being in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the javelin throw, and the broad jump. Three of these records were set at the western meet held at Greensboro. ii LETTER MEN JAMES RowE fCa.pfainj ........... ...,............................,.......... ,.,.....,....,......,.... 8 8 0-yd. Run WADE ISON fCt1pfzz1'11-cleft! ....... ....... 1 00-and 220-yd. Dashes SAM PRESSON ................ ...... ,.............................,...... H I 'avelin Throw FRANK MCNINCH ...... ..... J avelin Throw and Broad Jump ROBERT REID ................ ..........,. l rlurdles and Board jump FRANCIS LACHICOTTE ....... .....,............,................. I lurdles JOE 0,NEILL ................ ..... 4 40-yd. Run T. B. HOUSTON ...,... .......... P ole Vault DONALD CLEMENT ........,.,, ...............,... O ne Mile Run WALTER SUMMERVILLE .,,,,,, , Discus and High Jump PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE T K w i L 5 l I PAGE sEvEN-rv-sux 1926 Snips and Cuts ,.' W 1. 'Fi SQUAD TRACK V ARSITY 1925 l l I, ' 1 .,w 5- Q V 'lf' A ' T ' , f' 4 v , , K WAQEKQV Y f f ' 'C fEi'Hf:a f1W X X L, 1 1' , jyxg Wiy7Q 0'3 an ff '7'5Hw'f if iii 'f X F QA XX J im -n X ' ' 7 'W' Y' -' ' -4-45 fxfaj, X f ,541 Q' 4 'f?fTT1f3 ' Tri 1 if G J Q ...sf ' ,rf 1 .' ,,, Xxy ' ' ,554 2 4 if Q Aflgg ' K E E - ?li?'I4!uK 82 1 3WT??E ',Af w x w r iwuvag 542 PQ3fs.1,3H 1 vig? if , 1 x, K QL F ' I A 525,91 WK 1 3 f?!L ,1'1 il 1 If x A 6 VA .Q 7. I-YJ . Q ., V ET v ' 1 N fs -1 ST' f f .55 14, QS r ' Q VC' ,? 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II ,.,I 1 , 1 , 1 1 x 1' III F Iyfg. 1 ........a...L ve. 5' '1 1926 Snips and Cuts PAGE SEVE TY SEV 1926 Snips and Cuts THE R A MBLER '1 m i1111..111 vol, 4 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, DEECMBER ID, 1925 No' G 'fHlQ QQQSYEV HANG MHIGH-FRID YANDSAT RDAY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS T0 Popular Boys and RAMBLER CARNIVAL MANAGE lVEY'S SATURDAY Girls to Be Seen in PROVES GREAT SUCCESS UIYFICERS ANU n1.1.NAGERs APTLY CHOSEIN wen Known Play LARGE ckowu ATTENDS snow. SHOP sA'l'U1tn:1x tggkafilt 5:50 and sfudenm Mingle '1'w,1ether . F1 , ' ' 1 . 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W I 1111411 1.1 :qu mn thexr Worthy bymbol .11 11.111, 1.1. 10.1111111111 v , h111n the-ae wclmm of w0l'thW 1 1 nm 1,'m11111 were 1111-1 1- rw-xr :heir -:mud :mmfmg :he Q,,,,1mnm- lmplny: Good 11 111.f f11111iwd1110gf1, . l'Hl15.xl' 3 bf T cj 11111 .1111 11. 1111 fm ,A , 1 1. 111, 1111111111111 1.1.1.1 11111111111 1111-.new 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 X 'D' o ' Q V 'Uh A U K X, x:.111.1:1g. 1-11...1111..-1 1. 1 11 1. 1-111:11 1,1 1 1. r... 1.1.1 ' 'j ' ' ' , 1 .-111111-.11...11.1 111111111111-.111 'X Q, 'W .1111 111111111151 11, 111 1111 .1111.1f.11Pn1 1 1' ' ' 111 v1.111111111...11 1.11111 - . g 114 1 11 1 1 1 11.1 1.11.1111 B03tWl'lght and Eat to Lwe, Says 1 .1 1 11 , and Far: IS Lead Dr. Oren Moore 111. V1 Y 1-Y 1 . 11 11 1, 111 11.11111 1.1111..11111.,11 'HN1111 111,111 ull UIYIECK M11 111111111 1.111 111 - 11 ,111 1 . 1 112411111 111 , 11-1111 11, he. 1 11 1 1111111111 1 1 - V ' 111 1 1.1 M111- 1 1-11 111 111. 1 1111 Av- 11 1 M1111 ' rake :areful Art 1 .11 .11 bc easily .1 1, u1111111r ,, mrni- 111. 1 11151 1 .1r1. with 1, ,,,, 111.111y ACA Car- I1,111 111 .1 1121 RAMBLER 11111111 11 .1 WMM IH W N1MU,,, Im 111 ,1.1.11 'r1111- Fon THE REST or THE .111 111111. x1-1. 111,111-111111 1111' I I YEAR FOR ONLY Fl 1 .1111 111.,1 Q MSI c TWENTY FXVE CENTS 1 -- innnn Gulhmn. 11 111 sm: ME AT owen 1 1111zf-11'1m1.f. 1.11.1111 1111.1 11111. - BILL GARIBM-Dy, H , 1, ,, , A 111xL,- 1 me 11111111 JUL V1 U,1xlz.r In Cu-qxllhou Manning V'i-'UW 'VN was l11:11k 1.11111 V 1111111 111l:111.1- K up.1....QXJx7f.,.rm1f1 a wuu-ns. -'-- -a.. , . PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT MISS JESSIE HENDERSIIN 1926 Snips and Cuts THE RAMBLER EDITORIAL STAFF AIARY BYERS ...,.....,,.......... PENELOPE ALEXANDER .,..... ELISE ROBERTS .......,..,.... CRAIG PEGRAM ...... SARA CHRISMAN .... BILL GARIBALDI ...... lXI.XRG.XRET DIXUN .,.... NIARY THOMPSON ,,.... BELLE WARD STOWE ..... NL-XRSHALL PRITCHETT .,.,. SARAH WIXKEFIELD ,,.,L. Faculty .-Jdz'isCr Editor-iii-Chief A ssociotc' Editors Social Editors Sport Editors .Yoko Editor Club Editor E-rc'lzaugo Editor --Tlzimni Editor MANAGEMENT THOMAS PITTS ..... ....., B 'zzsincss Maizagrr LAMELIA BRUNS .... .... C 'irczzlatiozz Maizcifycr JESSE PARKER ........ .......,........ I ':Zd'Z'C'l'lliSl'll.Q .Manager EMMA COTHRAN .......,...... 1 1 ld . I M . , LA -- ff if 'fa a ' HENRIETTA WHISNANT V A515 an Iei ISZIIQ azz gem REPORTERS MARGARET HARRIS FRED ABRAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS DICK SIMRSIIN XYERA XVEBB U.X1'E5 PAGE SEVENTY NINE -A fi 1926 Snips and Cuts I I STUDENT COUNCIL First Svllzcsivr i RAY IWXRRIS ............,......... FIJIIQIQNCE I:OIX'1'VVRIGlI'1' :XI.XR'l'I'I,X DIILIN .,. .,..... CIITIILRINE TUCKLII ,,,. MISS R.XNKIN .XI,Icx.xNIII-212, 'ISUIXI .xxl'ZX'l.XNN, lXI.xIIc:.xIII-3'r I!fI.x'I'wIeIGIIT, FLIIIQIQNC Ihwxs, AMICLIA IZYIQRS, KIVARY C.XI,I,lI':li, IUUNCAN DIQLLINGIQR, BILL PAGE EIGHTY Ii OFFICERS Pwszciwzf l'1l.Cl'-fJl'C'.S'fd6'IIf Sl'C'l'FfC1l'j' 7t1'f'lISI!l'6l' FACULTY ADVIS MISS EDGERTON MEMBERS ERS DIIINI-3, -IACQIIELINIS IJVLIN, MAIITIIA EIIIIRIS, RAY GIMIIAIII, ROIQIQRT Hovrs, RIIBERT IIIUTCIIISIIN, EL 50501141 Svlzzcsffr Moom' SMITH IZABETH PATTERSON J.xCQIII5LINI3 DRANIQ TOM ALEX,xNDER BIISS L.xFFERTY MIIIIIJY, Gliukcli I'Ix'r'rIf3RsoN, ELIZABIZI II SMITII, Moom' SIIIEIR, NAT STIIVVE, BELLE VVIIRD 'I'IIcIcIA:Ic, CATIIERINI1 NVARD, ELENOR 1926 Snips and Cuts GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS FLORENCE BOATWRIGHT .... .......................... ........... P r vsfdvnf FRANCES M,XRTIN ........ .... I 'zkc-P1-0sz'dc1zt IXKIILDRED STRATFORD ..... ........ S vcrvtarry LILLIAN CARMICHAEL .......... ................................. 7 'rvasurmf MARY GROOME Ix'lCNINCH ...... ...., C lmirman Social COH1l'l'Z1.1'fl'C SARAH VVAKEFIELD ............ ....,............,.... C 'haz'rnzan Finance C'011z111z'tz'ec BELLE VVARD STOWE ....... ....... C lzairman. lV0l'lfli Felloivslzijv C0mmz'ffc'0 PENELOPE ALEXANDER ...... .............,...... C ll1Cll1'WlGll Program C'0nznzz'itccl LILLIAN ARMSTRONG ...... ........... C 'lzafrman S01'1'1'c0 Cuzzzmiftvc' FRANCES IVIARTIN .,.,. ..... C lmzfrnmn Mvuzln'rslz1'jv Ciouzmfftvv The purpose of the Girls' Club for the year 1926 is mainly: To create and maintain a better spirit of friendship throughout Central High School. This club is a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. and its membership is open to every girl at Central. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE O 1926 Snips and Cuts I 4 N X I N STOWE AIOUDY GEORGE IWOODY .... ROBERT GRAH A M .,.... XY1 LLIA M Hr'JLL4X N D MR. TRAWICK ......... ARCHER, JAMES BROWVNI, rI1RAVIS GR.'XI'I1X1NT, ROBERT PIOLLAND, XYILLIAM IIUTCHISON, JVENKS JIOIINSONV, IANRRY PAGE EIGHTY TWO SENIOR HI-Y NO. 1 OFFICERS fJl'L Sl'dC'7ZIf Vice'-Preszfdcrzt Svcfvfazfy Tl'6G.?'LlI'Cl' Faculty Adviser MEMBERS KENDRTCK, VTXIDEN IiENDRlCK, X7ANCE IQIRKPATRICK, THOMAS MOODY, GEORGE MOODY, STOWE BICNIZIQLY, JAMES M U N N, PORTER 4 7 1926 Snips and Cuts SENIOR HI-Y NO. 2 OFFICERS Mommy SMITH ..... .,..,,.......,.., ...,.. ,.,.....Q P If cfsidmzt XVORTII HIQLMS .... ,.... ....... 1 .... I 'irc-Prvsidmzt SAM NcNIiIf3I,Y .,.........f... Sl't'I'l'ftll'vV una' Y1l't'fI,Y1H'L'l' MIQIQCIQII IIIWINIQIQNSIIIII .. ....... .....,,,.,,.,,,.,, Rvfwrfm' MR, ,-XNIIIQIQW NIlI,,S'I'lC.XlJ ,... lflzrzzlly .Ilcl2'i.sw' ILISS, DIQMMING IZLANIQI-1NsIIII-, B Ilrwn, LAWRIZNQIE IDURILXM, EDWIN FAIQIQIS, R.XY IIISLMS, NYIIRTII IIUVIS, RuIaIcIz'I' HAYWOQII, YVIIIJIQ EQ lXIIIlfMl1ICRS IICRCTCR XYIQIIII, .IA M1 s RICNICICLY, SAM IPIIQIQIQIQ, DIIQSSIZ I'I'I I's, 'IXIIIIIIIAS II'IeIissI.IcY, CII.xRI,ICS RIQIQVIQS, HI. B. Rm-IINSIIN, H.xRcII,II SMITII, MIIIIIIY I X ' I IIIINIQII, JACK PAGE EIGHTYATHREE 1926 Snips and Cuts JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS NAT SPEIR ..............,.... ,.....,,.................. P reszdent BEAUMONT XIYHITTON ..... .. Izfc Prvszdmzt DICK SIMPSON .......,.... ..... S ecretaix ana' Twfaszww MR. DAVID YATES .,.... ............. 4 dwser Zi MEMBERS BURWELL, CLAYTON RANSOM RUSSELL CHAPMAN, BLAND SHUFORD LEE A MILSTEAD, CHARLES SIMPSON DICK NASH, BEN SPEIR, NAT PRITCHETT, MIARSHALL VVHITTON BEAUMONT PAGE EIGHTY FOUR 1926 Snips and Cuts K WILSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First S0111 ester WORTH HELMS .,......,...,., CHRISTIAN CIRIENDERSON ELIZABETH VVILLITXMS NIARY BLANRENSHIP DR. GARINGER ,,,,,,,, . ALEXANDER, ROBERT AUMANN, MARGARET BAGBY, GEORGE BARNES, CAROL BEAUCHAMP, STEWART BLANKENSHIP, MARY BLANRENSHIP, MERCER DRIGGERS, LANDER OFFICERS f,l'l'5I'dt'IIf I'ivv-1'1'es1'd011t SUl'l'CfU1'-V ., T1'm,s'1z1'v1' ii M EMIEERS FARRIS, RAY PIAXVKINS, ELLEN H ELM S, NVURTH ILIENDERSON, CH RISTI AN HOLI,.XNIJ, VVILLIAM 'f TURRELL. RICHARD KNOWLES, SARAH RIARTIN, FRANCES MCKENZIE, JUSPTIIINIC Sbvozzd Svwwsfm' lN.II'fRCIfR HLANRENSHIP .XNIJRICVV TAYLOR AIARY lA1I..XNKICNSIlII' OSEI-IHNE lNICKlCNZlI'f f'llIL'1lHYV .ld'z'i.wr 1XlL'PH.Xl'L, SHIRLEY RIILSTEAIJ, CHARLES AIOUDY, GEORGE OGDEN, CHARLES SCULLICIN, TERESA SMITH, BIOOIJY TAYLOR, ANDREW xVII,I,I.'XMS, 1':I,lZABIC'l'H PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts I DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET HARRIS ......... ......,.......,......... PENELOPE ALEXANDER .,,., EMMA COTHRAXN .......... DUNCAN CALDER .,..., MISS ETIIEL REA ....A. ii MEMBERS ALEXANDER, PENELOPE ALEXANDER, RUTH BRUNS, AMELIA CALDER, DUNCAN COTHRAN, EMMA GIXRIBALDI, XVILLIAM HIIXRRIS, MARGARET HIUOD, L. B. PAGE EIGHTY SIX President Vice-President Secretary T1'easu1'er Faculty Adviser HOVIS, ROBERT KENDRICK, VANCE NIOODY, STOWE IMOORE, ANNE NEWCOMBE, ELLIOTT PEGRAM, CRAIG PORTER, BILLY ROGERS, MARGARET 1926 Snips and Cuts N 1 I s I GLEE CLUB REI'R'FISENTA'l'1VES LEON ALEXANDER HELEN DUOLICY RIISS SALLII2 HCJIQ1' .,,, .. IL2z'rvcz'01 ALEXANDER, LEON BAGBY, GEORGE BEASLEY, BIILDRED BELL, REGINALII BLACKRURN, AIARJORIE BOYKIN, 'FHELMA CAFFREY, JENNIE RIAE CAUTHEN, LOUISE COLYER, PATSY CORNELL, ALICE TJEWESE, BIILDRED DOOI.EY, HELEN IjOOLEY, LOTS EDNA IJUNCAN, LAURA ERVVIN, BILLIE ERWIN, SARA FRANCES FARR, HELEN ii MEMBERS FOARD, WINIEREII HARRIS, NIARGARET fiIiLMS, BTILDRED HINSON, JACK IiOI.HROOK, XVILLIAM HOXA'IE, PIELEN JOHNSON, LARRY JONES, FRANK LILES, LEON LONG, ALBERT LONON, LILA LIAR IUILLER, PIARRY IUILLS, CHARLES AIILSTEAD, CHARLES Af1'l'ClIEI.I.. SARA BELLE A101-BLIEY, XYIRGINIA .XI CDON ALII, LUCI LLI2 BILLLEAN, SYLVESIXI-:R IXICKIAIION, BILLIE MCMAI-ION, DIIiLI!A NIXON, JESSIE f5WI'IN, FRANCES PERRY, AfARGl'IiRl'l'Ii PE'I I'Y, BILLY PRI'1'CHE'r'I', BIARSIIA REIII, JACK RIOSREE, ADI2I.AIllI'1 SCOTT, IUANIIA SHUFORI7, LI-QE TOIIII, RUIIY LEE XVARIJ, ELENOR NVILLIAMS, I'IlQI.liNA WOOIISIIIE, ARTIIQ I PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 1926 Snips and Cuts JR!!! 'Z' 3 1 5 , i ' '.'. . .. A 4 RUTH fXI.I1xAxDIiR Rf.'XRG.XRI2'I' Dlxux C.fXRllLINIi TIIIIAII-f ALEXAYI-ER. RYTII BARRLEY, PAL'I.IxE BASSETT. EDNA BASSLTT, XYIYIAX BIf,I.sI.Rs. MILIIREII I.oL'IsE 1 ALI 'TY ' -I R LOL Izr. QIIRISAI. X, 5ARA K. BREEN. , L L. . LI.-NTZ. UTRLIYT-3 YSRAYER, LILLIAN lVSRAYiiR, XAXXIE VREXSHAIY, JILL VYRLEQE, BIARY UIXOX, KIARGARET IJVIILEY, FAITH ERYYIX, BII.I.1E ERAYIX, FXRA I-. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT E ' X FIRESIDE CLUB CJFFICERS Ei MEMBERS FYRIAJXG, ETHI-IL '.2RosE, 31.-XRY H. HARREY, :XXXIE P. Pf.XRRIS, BIARGARET HARRISQIY, :XLINE HELAIS, LUCILLE IXQLE, SAIIIE KL'ESTER, .XDELAIDE LEIIEORD, RIARY SLE LITTLE, SARA MILLER, ELIZABETH SIITCHELL, SARA BELL BIOBLEY, XSIRGINIA lWXYEX. FRANCES PAINTER, BERDIE PERRY. KIARGUERITF PETRIE, RIARY RIQTQSRY, :XIIIQIMKIDF Ex x Prvsidvlzf Vim'-Pfvsiaivrlf Svcrvfaz'-I' and Tl'CLlSIll'PI' RILEY, BIARLYN Roslalxs, SADIE RUDDOQK, THEQ SMITH, MARY STAFFORD, BIARGARET STRATEORD. MILIIRED Srocs, JAYIE TEMPLETON, GLADYS TINLEY, BIARY THOMPSON, CAROLIXE TODD. RUBY LEE X'EAL, LAYIYIA YEAI., BIARY XYAKEFIELD, SARAH XYALLACE, SARA XVHITE, HELEN XYILSOX, DIANA 1 A I ? 1 1 h. 1926 Snips and Cuts COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS :HUGH CORZINE 4,4,,,,A,A,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,v,,,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,...-.-VV- 1 H ,-esfdwlt FLOYD VVESTMORELAND l'I'rc-I'1'vside1z,t DOROTHY CULLINGEORD .,,, .,,,,,---- 5 'gf,,Cfa,-V BRUCE ROGERS -------------- , 71I'L'LI5lll'L'J' Qi MEMBERS ALEXANDER, RUTH AIAEXANDER, SARAH BARKLEY, PAULINI-1 BEARD, LOUISE BEATTY, VIRGINIA BLANKENSI-IIP, BIERCER BOSTIC, RUBY BRATTON, VYNDA BREEN, LOUISE BROWN, AIARGARET BROVVN, DIARY CATES, EVELYN CHAPMAN, GEORGE CRAVER, NANNIE CORZINE, HUGI-I CULLI NGFORD, DOROT HY DEIDMONT, CATON DRUM, LYNDELI. IDJUNN, ELIZABETH EARNHARDT, ADDIE W. FOARD, WINIFRED FREEMAN, MILDRED FREDRICKSON, ROBERT CALLAGI-IER, EIARYON GRIER, PRESTON LIAMILTON, RIARGARI-IT HAY'ES, CAROLYN HUNTER, JAMES JOHNSTON, RALPH JOSEPHS, IXIARGARET KELLY, HATTIE LANEY, RUBY LEE LANDRETH, AMALII-1 LANDRETI-I, MONROE LANIER, BILLIE I.EDVVEI.L, LOUISE LEVY, DAVID LITTLE, J. D. LOVIZN, :HOWARD LOVVRANCE, GRACE DICBRAYER, AILEEN MCCALI., BAXTER RIORRISON, CLARA NELSON, LOUIS N,YMAN, RIARIAN Q7,NEII.L, JOE LRSBORNE, BERTHA PATTEN, SARAH PRICE, EARL REECE, ILA RIGLER, SARAH RODGERS, LESSIE ROGERS, BRUCE RUSII, JEANETTE RUSSELL, REUREN SANDERS, MAIIEL SANDERS, SARAH SCULLION, TERIZSA SEASE, ROSAIIELLE SECREST, LUCILLE SILLS, VAN SMITH, JANIE SIIIITH, VVATSON STEPHENS, YYIOLA THOMPSON, DIARY LJSILOVVITZ, MAX VEIIUE, CLIFFORD VVEBH, JAMES VVESTMORELAND, FLOYD XNVES'l'MOREI.AND, RIARVIN VVITIIERSI'OON, GWENIJOLYN YOOS, ALBERT PAGE EIGHTY-NINE I926 Snips and Cuts ,HM III ITA First Semester ALICE H. QLTIARLES ELORA MACEWAN ...... BLXRY G. JNICNINCII MATH CLUB GFFICERS Presidelzt Ivlhft'-PVl'SiffU11f Secretary FZLLEN H AW KINS ..... .............., Y 'reaszzrer ........... MISS SARA KELLY BEAVER, LOIS HLANKENSHIP, DELIA BRATTON, ILEYYIS C. BROWN, TRAVIS CAREY, GEORGE COURSEY, JACK CLARK, VIRGINIA DAVIS, INIARY THOMAS DUNCAN, VIRGINIA EVERETT, JOHN If ARR, XVILLTAM PAGE NINETY FACULTY A DVI SERS MEMBERS FISHER, ADAM FOURES, JENNIE GRAHAM, ROBERT GL'Y, JACK LIAXVKINS, ELLEN JOSEPHS, JULIA KINCAID, DOUGLAS IQIRKPATRICK, .ANNIE PARKS LLOYD, LENORE BIARTIN, JACK MCCOY, EIINA AJACEWAN, FLORA , K, . Y Second Semester EDN.'X MCCOY MARY THOMAS DAVIS XVILLIAM FARR NETTII2 AVEARN MR. TRAWICK MCNINCH, RIARY G. OLIVER, LAUNCELOT OyNEILL, JAMES QLYIARLES, ALICE HOUSTON RANSOM, RUSSELL SENN, ALICE SMITH, MARY TATE, ELEANOR WEARN, NETTIE WEBBV, VVILLIAM xVHlT'I'ING'I'ON, ERNEST 1926 Snips ana' Cuts lf mu ' A Q' ' SCRIBBLE AND SCRAWL Firsf .S'C11zCsfC1' EMMA CUTHRAN ..,. EIARY ETICNINCH ....... PENELORE ALICXANDER MAUD SPENCER .....,.... AIRS. GARINGER ALEXANDER, PENELOPE I3LAcKBL'RN, EIARJORIE Hoyn, LUCY CUTHRAN, EMMA CHAPMAN, BLAND CHRISMAN, SARA DUNCAN, VIRGINIA Hlocms, HENRIETTA HOVIS, ROBERT OFFICERS S060 VLH, S0111 CSILCI' Prrszdvnf .R,,... .... I ,EN Eu WE ALEX A NDER i'iC6-fJl'l'.S'l.dl'1lf ,St'C'l'Fff1I'VX' T1'l'CI.S'lH'l'7' .. Ei MEMBERS KNEE, VIRGINIA MCKENZIE, -IosEPH1N1i EICNINCH, IXIARY Mommy GEORGE NEWCOMBE, ELLIOT PATTERSON, EIARY PARKER, JESSE PRITCHETT, EIARSHALL SARA CHRISMQXN 1-IICNRIICTTA XY111sN.xNT . . .. GEORGE Nounx' Faculty x1Cl Z'l'.YCl' RQGERS, AUc:Us'r.x Rvnmnclc, THEN RoRER'rs, ELISE RANSUM, RUSSELL SIMPSON, IJICK SPENCER, lXI,fwn ,lxHOMI'SON, EIARY XV HTSNANTI, H ENRlEf1 r,x XVOOD, M,xRJoR1E PAGE NINETY-ONE 1926 Snips and Cuts I CATIIERINE YVEARN MARY BYERS .....,., .. FRANCES IXIEDLIN ,... MISS CLEGG .....,... ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN HALL, IJOROTHY BERRY, PAIILINE IRLANIQENSHIP, IXIARY IIYERS, MARY COHEN, IRWIN COTHRIXN, EMMA CRIGLER, CATHERINE IDONNELLY, NANCY PAGE NINETY-TWO ROMANI IN AMERICA OFFICERS EQ MEMBERS GOOIJRICH, IXIARIAN GRAHAM, ROBERT I I ARR I S, M ARGARET IIIGGINS, HENRIETTA KNOWLES, SARAH MCGEE, MARTHA MCKENZIE, JOSEPHINE IXIEDLINV, FRANCES NELSON, EMMA Prcnvidmzt IYIICI'-Pl'C'SIdUl1f Sl'Cl'CZLU7'-X' and T7'C'0SllI'C'l' Ifaculfy ,'1di'I'smf NIXON, CORNELIA NORIXIAN, FERN ROBERTS, ELISE SMITH, EVELYN STOWE. BELLE VVARII THOMAS, QWICN VVALTERS, IQATHLEEN VVEARN, CATHERINE VVILLIAMS, IXIORRISON 1926 Snips and Cuts E TRE OUS OFFICERS JACQUELINE DRA-NIC .. ..........,,..........,. ,,,,....,. I .U ,P1'l'SI'lI,L'IIf 73 A ' 'M BLLLE XXI ARD ,SIUWE . ..,................ Le lift?-f,l't'.VftI't'llf HELEN DOOLET ' ....... .. 1.0 St'L'1'C'Z'UI'I'L' vi La' 71l'f'.W?l'I.l'l' MEMILSERS ALEXANDER, PI-:NELOPE ALEXANDER, RUTH ALSTON, DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG, LILLIAN AUTEN, RIARTHA BALL, DOROTHH' BASINGER, PRYDE BEAVER, Lots BESSENT, SARA BERRY, PAULINE BLACK, ELEANOR BRINKLEY, DIARGARIQI' BROVJN, TRAVIS BYERS, DIARY CAFFREY, JENNIE M. CAPPS, CATHERINE CARMICHAEL, LILLIAN CHRISMAN, SARA CLARK, VIRGINIA CLONTZ, CTTRONTO COCHRANE, EDITH CORNELL, ALICE COYLER, PATSY DIELANEY, DORO1'1IY Ill-LLLINKSER. VVALTER IDENTON, ESTELLE IJEVVESE, MILIJREII DONNELLY, N.ANLAY IJOOLEY, III-ZLEN I3OVVLING, BIARGARET QDRANE, JACQUELINE IJULIN, AIARTHA FARNUM, DOROTHY GLOVER, SARAH GRAHAM, RORERT PIAAS, ELIZABETH HIXRRIS, BIARGARET HHXYNES, NELLIE HAY woon, VVAIIE IIIGGINS, 1IIiNRlI'l'l l'A IJINSON, CARL IIIRSCH, ARNER I'IOWVELL, C. SHAW JONES, FRAN K Klmw, IEDVVARD KNEE, VIRGINIA LLOYD, LENORE BTACKIAZNZIFI, -TUSEPHI Nli A1l'LDI.IN, FRANLES MCGEE. INIARTIIA AICLAUGHLIN, JANE AICNIZELY, JAMES MENINCH, DIARY IXICPHAIL GRACE YXIFPHAUI., SHIRLEY AIONTY, EI.IZ.'Hlli'l'Il AIOTTE, JULIA RIO'I l'E, VIRGINIA MIILLEN, IXNTIIEA DIUNN, PORTER C. NEWCOMRE, IEI.I,Il'J'I' N,ICHOI,SON, XXVALTIER IXTORTHEY, DALE NOVVLIN, EI.IZ.AKl3Ii'l'lI f5ATES, VERA VV. PATTERSON, F:LIZ.XI!IiTH Pl-QTRIIE, HELEN CQUARLES, ALILE H. REEVI-gs, I. B. REINIIARIIT, ANNIIE ROGERS, IXUGITSTA ROGERS, BIARtl.XRIiI' ROGERS, AIARY RUIIOOCK, CFIIIEO SIZNN, ALICE SLOOP, ERNIESPINPL SMVIII, EVIQLYN SI'R.-K'I l', SARA STANCILI., FRANc'Es STOWE, HIiI.I.Ii XV. SUGILS, RUTH THII-is, liRNEs'1'INE VINIIUINIAS, OWEN 'I'Uc'RER, f1.X'I'lIl-QRINIAL VAN EVHOI-, fllifil-Ulla XNYAHNIZR, EVl'lI.YN xVAKl4.FIIil.IJ, K,X'lIiI,l I-'N XVAKIQI-'ll4,I,lJ, SARAH XVAI,'I'IiRS, K.K'l'lIIaI4II'lN VVA'I'TS, NANrY XVIIEIQIZIER, SARAII VVHISNANT, ffl-1NRII'.'I l'.X XYOIILFORIHA, XA7II.IIEI,MINA PAGE NINETY-THREE 1926 Snips and Cuts . , ! QQUENOVALENADA? CLUB UFFICERS M.x1:G.x1ar3'1' .'xxUM.XNN ...... ,..,........,.... .,,,,, I Jrp51'fIe11f Tllfmlxa l'lT'1's ......., .,..........,,., .. I y!'C'C-Pl'L'5'l.dCllf HELEN :XULD ..A.................. Sf'C'l'l'1Llll'j' and Tl'CClSlll'L'I' MRS. H1iL12N L.wG11L1m ..... ...,...,.,.... I faculty Adzf1',m' MEMBERS ALI-3x.xN1J1i1e, Llfux Hows, RoB1iR'1' RUB1iRTS,ELISlQ . XLf1,n, Il 1QL13N KENDRLCK, XIAIDEN RuBIN5oN, .HAROLD AXUMANN, NI.XRG.XIiIC'l' MQMAUION, lXlIi1,1a,x SMITH, XfVINsI.c mw llxss, Tx' Game Cm'1x1nLliY, SARA11 Ihvls, M.xRG,xR1i'r Illxfm, I+'r,m'D M. O Fulm, XY. A. PAGE NINETY-FOUR KIITCIIELL, lhissni Mucmv, STUWIC KIUNN, 'PURTER NORMAN, Flflily I'1u'1'c11143TT, Mxxwli 1'1'1 rS, TIIOMAS L SPENCER, M.'xUD1i STUART, YIRc:1N1.x SUTTL12, RUTH Tr1oMAxs, ZICLDA WUUDACOCK, RUTH 1926 Snips and Cuts First Selzzvsfm' LUIS EDNA DOULEY GUERRX' SL.XUGI'i'I'ER HELEN AIILIJ ..,........... BIIXRSILXLL PRITCIIIQTT .. .. ERSRINE FAIRES ..,..,..........,,,. MISS MARY .TXRMON N AULD, HELEN BARKLEY, PAULINE HOYLES, EDITH BLACKBURN, MARJORII3 RRI NRLEY, MARGARET BURCH, BETTY CALIIER, DUNCAN COXVHIG, CATHERINE CRUMLEY, SARA DELANEY, DOROTHY DELANEY, MARTHA DOOLEY, LOIS EDNA I E ...A PAINT SLINGERS CLUB OFFICERS Pl'C'SICI'PIlf VI'fc-Pn's1'df'11f SC'C7'CflII'-X' Trvaszzrvr' SL'C0lld SL'llll'SfL'V BI.XRG.XRlfT DOWLING ....... SARAII Xx'IIEEI.ER LjURfY1'11Y IDICLANICY NI.XRSH.XLL PRITCHETT Manafvr .... ....,..... E RSKINE FIXIRES J A511 .... ................ MEMBERS DOWLING, MARGARET ELIAS. EIINA FAIRES, ERSKINE FALLER, ELIZABETH FALLER, JUSEPHINE FITCH, If.-'XRAH GARRISON, VIRGINIA H UNTER, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, MARGARET Ll'1 l'LE, RUTH LI'IxIRI:IN, LOUIS-E EIARTIN, JULIA frllflllfj' -'fd'Z'fSl'I' NICNIAHON, BILLIE RIILLER, HARRV ETILLS, CHARLES PARLIER, MILIIREII PEGRAM, CRAIG PRITCHETT, lX'IARSIlAI.L QUERY, IXIARTHA SLAUGHTER. GUERRY THOMAS, RALPH VVHEELER, SARAH VVHISNANT, HENRIETTA WIGGINS, FREIIIIIE PAGE NINETY-FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN OFFICERS MARGARET DIXON ..... ........................ ...... ............... P 1 e szdeut FKITH DUDLEY ............. ........................ I 'ice P1 eszdent CAROLINE THOMPSON ...... ....... S efretary and T1 easnrer MEMBERS ALEXIXNDER, PENELOPE IAIULD, HELEN BRUNS, AMELIA CRENSHAW, JILL DELANEY, MARTHA DIXON, MARGARET DR.-XNE, JACQUELINE DUDLEY, FAITH GLOVER, SARA HARRIS, MARGARET EQ LONON, LILA MAE INIEYERS, LUCILLE MCNINCH, MARY PETRIE, HELEN PRESSON, NELLIE ROBINSON, MARGARET ROGERS, MARGARET THOMPSON, CAROLINE TYZZER, CATHERINE XIVARD, ELENOR LETTER CLUB OFFICERS JOHN HURT ,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,................,,, ................ P r eszdenz' POM ALEXANDER ,,,,,,,, ....... I 'ice' Pfeszdczzt WALTER DELLINGER ...... .......... S ccrefaw CJUERRY SLAUGHTER .,... ...... T feaswcf MEMBERS ALEXANDER, TOM BURDELL, JOHN DEARMON, BEN DELLINGER, XIVALTER DIXON, MARGARET DUDLEY, FAITH FARRIS, RAY FORT, JOHN GRIBBLE, TOM PAGE NINETY SIX WEBB, JAMES HOOD, L. B. HURT, JOHN HUTCHISONK, JENRS ISON, WADE IXIASON, LOWELL O,NEILL, JOE PICKARD, JAMES SCOTT, ALBERT SLAUGHTER, GUERRX' wk C K- in U-fffwl f ,gf I foam ' ' , V 'A r f J ! J!!-I, s ff! V iv n r V W 5 W by XJ V 0 G, :ffyff -. 14,7 M.3. ' -wg!- .W V av- A-X ... 1 F 1 6 w yfwf ' X f Q L 41 0 . 1 , lu , m g ga lx? X , if A L 0 Ke, 51 X L X' 'M , JIIQE A Fi ff? 'Ia -Wi avi: f I ' i 1. . NY HAIIIII is - AL . -A 5? Q? .G i Rafi?-' k -4: .Q - 1 ,ARL cs Rf-lf ' v wav' Q M 1 'M' ,A '-J g k Kr 5 . , 'DJJ W : W L1 Qi XE, i A . ' gf N s a Y I K ., ik 5 it Z 2 'DRS xxxxe .. 1 nfff f fy? Qi 0 sv LW C!! 1 , WC J ' K' , 5 FEATURES fx 6,95 i 4 UAA.- . 1926 Snips and Cuts SCENE FROM THE Goosri HANGS HIGH Bernard lngalls lliohert llovisb: llagmzu' f':u'rnll flileuur XY:uwlJg llugh Ingalls 4Nzit lfisllerl: Lois Ingalls Cllenryettzl l,il2l'2llIlSlQ Noel llerlry Klrving Vrnlienlg Mrs, lIl3,,1llllN il loreuee liozlturiglltli ilfllllllj CAnne Moorelg Bradley Ingalls lBilly Porterj. ii Un the evenings of December ll :uid 12, the second annual Pllftlll-,liL'21k'l1CI' plxly, The Goose Hangs High, was staged here in the school auditorium. The play was directed hy Miss Ethel Theodore Rockwell, of the University hlxteusiou llurezm. The perforinzmees were greeted hy good-sized audiences hoth nights and were :leelailned hy everyone a great success. Other characters beside those in the above scene are: Leo Day ...,,,.........,...,.....,..............,...,...................,,,.,e........,.,.....,,,....... ...,,...,..,. J oe Templeton Mrs. Murdock ...,., ..,.. l Jenelope Alexander Ronald Murdock .... ,..........,, l ,. ll. llood Rhoda Ca maidl .... ,,,, i Xmelia Bruns Clem Andrews .... ........, Leon Liles Jack Brown ,.,,.. ,..,.. N Valter llelliuger Anne Duncan .... lflizzxheth Patterson PAGE NINETY-SEVEN 1926 Snips and Cuts l SCENE FROM IN THE SPRING A YoL'No llrlAN,S FANCY- Marie, a maid tMa1-garet Harrislg Jacqueline Vance CEmma Cothranbg Jean Laurens CAnne Moorejg Julia Osborne CPQ-nelope Alexanderlg Dicky Trent, the young man in the case CBill Garibaldijg Janet Mason CCraig Pegramlg Mrs. Jack Hilliard, a chaperone fAmelia Brunsjg also Jo Struthers CRuth Alexanflerl. ii This looks like another Council of Trent, doesn't it? History repeats itself, you know, as the old saying goes, but this case is not exactly like the one in medieval ltimes. VVliat would you do if you had proposed tol six American girls in Paris, they had all accepted you, and then on top of this, while you are trying to keep them all quiet, a cable- grani came from flu' girl inthe states saying the same thing? This is just what happened to Dicky Trent in the picture above. But don't start sending him letters full of motherly or brotherly advice, because it was only make-believe. This picture is a scene from the play, In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy- which was produced by the Central Players for the state contest this year, fostered by the Carolina Dramatic Association at Chapel Hill, N. C. The following is the score in the tournament for the year: Charlotte, first place: Albemarle, second place. Charlotte, first place: Paw Creek, second place: Lincolnton, third place. Wiiistoii, first place: Charlotte, second place: Asheville, third place. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT 1926 Snips and Cuts H ' gk- K Qs xi? . 2 y N E jzgsk J 4 2 If A'4 A Q. X ' -5 R Q A o ' ' G' + .4 ,ff h A ,..,x X 3: 5 O N lag! 'HQ f N VX 'Z JP 5 O ' 0X .L Q 4 1 G asa 3, H O I4 in Vs is ey ,X .,.4.. of-S 419 A 5, 7, r ' Q if 0, 059 69 4? J VV fp 63? Y- 0 7 -4 'X 'A Q 02 5 'qlfx PQ A A A A O O7 OT- 5:39 '50 . 'I so 6,194 Yllp Ig' XY 2 Z I 60 TT 06, Cowy M4 I 1-if Q YA29' Q N 107 003 vb 'S A 2-L 'VPY SP5 O4 SQ Q30 x 'f f 28-Elf' ,SO -NA IJZQ .L OU DON? I' Q4 P009 OG? 2 W fofxofa powvo w r kr- ' 'X w ' fp fo ,i5 Q ,, 'A , HAT 4115 iqk' Q44 QOEEXE gf' '?6!89OO9 is ? Q gif? ' oo vCcll::Drf3'NG uv SQ 2':1E'f!iNQxu gain .LS09 Qmq M l Ar-Iomeva fkecoclfzgow? Qpef z'J.N21'J v L09 4N3Av N' , . Busvao - x i .I ' 52' E' . . - - .5 ,r-DX QQ -Q l F - I Q - E315 gl X , Q P l T 1926 Snips and Cuts ..-, .-- ..-.1 I - Q ' Y ' W ' N M' if 1 ,' V 16 A rm Ir, lllllufflll pq , K1K!?n'm! f W Q fl? b f W f AT U wma is .5 f . V JM' .iz Fr H4 . , 'f Uf f V! 'un U ha tl TMA'-g Q 1 kN'Xxxw 5 V' QQ? .. A 5352:- EETQQVT ' I' YI 'Z ,All 0115.41 ,at . D ' , -I . gl V IH U, at ! f f ' 'SX 'H SM X Z ' ' 2. 1 ! 'W' x K , Au . 3 ., A - xX f I . 7.1f5..,, X 1 ' X ' l'25'I2!' ' - ' k b ,hdx-I A K -1 'Q U I y -'I .- .... , Q' , Q- 9 I l L ' q 1 . u , - , n 5 1 - iQ 3 IF UW '- 3 L Q 'l' 1926 Snips and Cuts ca-VW' I 1. 1 . 4 I ,, f 1' V ' 1 ,.-' ' Gf 'J N LQ 2 'll r QQ., I UA PLEGSEJ-ga? r - 079, ,jilfj M? , ' W?fQ'M7'r J ? ,ak , wM+f mw if ,ails 0 'U' XEQXE f - 11- .gr f -GA . '-' l 'i' ' 6 K, , O- W Um, ' I 111,27 If ' P 1 4:43. Q J RJRREN1' x!i'3Wu'i ' if 'V W n f . ' C TW 232 ff W O kg' ff 9 54 N Q ' Q , , iv U Vi' A Y GD Amd' ' ' A ,QA ,fir J Srwce I . 'VY7 .. uw ..1 fx. I Q X ,, 1- ., x S . V Q I -5 Q N -. all Qfwwmpf 0, A 'iibq , ll ....lL!7'f'i W' W . A, f ' ' Y 3 mlv 3 I R- f ' 2 , f - .' 8 jg S ,M Q . f X pf .. Q H- N nl' . Y 1 - W ' nz' EL.. f , b E ,Q an ,wk-L 'WIT ' 'V H ,.- 1-E -v 'ri ' 2 4' --van- 7- V2 ff 1926 Snips and Cuts V' i ' xv E ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In every organization there are those beings, unknown and unsung, who are vital parts to its life. lt is only justice that they should at least be mentioned, thus we wish to acknowledge our grateful appreciation of the contributions of the following to this book: To our advertisers who have so generously given advertisements, thus mak- ing this book possible. To those members of the commercial classes who have so unselfishly given their time and energy in typing the material for the press. To Maxwell Pritchard for the photographing of all snapshots and scenes in this book. And lastly. to Dr. E. H. Garinger for the splendid cooperation he has given us at all times. XYe wish also to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the service and help rendered us by the Observer Printing House, the Bierman En- graving Co., and L. Davis Phillips, photographer. XYe realize that without their splendid help and cooperation the editing of this book would have become mere drudgery, instead of the pleasure that it was. lt is with few regrets and still less tears that we at last lay down the pen. XYe hope you have liked this book, for we have tried to do our best, but in case you did not, we were careful when selecting this quality of paper to see that it would make a real good fire. -THE EDITORS. I: S X u gf li i f E PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO 1926 Snips and Cuts -'I X . Lb , . X V -gywwmwkj W MWQ 'f 1 W 'QQ ,E E Q M M X ww J AX? SNLWW K 3 W f ' 2 fp 6 JW Q A fl in AN If ml, X X 2 'N l I A- X X X ,fig ,kivxxx E !' F 7 X ff K M 5 ik, l 1' fix . 7 up J! .A M -2 if X ,' X up 11 -My 41' , x, F ,hiwfrw-i'r Ql'F ZW 5 4, Lx xQ'f'fff r H 1-.Q ' 'fi - Ef dw.-gsm' WY + . ,, ,,, .., , ,., - vw 1 2591 'F' QQ JAY!! Eff' 4.ffE-Ex? 5' . I Q W, , , ,, J ,Il A -S.: 4 5, if W WW 2f4s1r nnS -- 'fv,,l 1, fy I , ' I x IL Nj lv 3151 My ,Q rw 'J l3g?,?1l4f-WL fi 4' HK X H QM, ,Q 5' 4 IE -QKQNNX r'-' :gilglll X xl NX ' V7 ' , Htl, T' YxNIXxh'NrK' X f 'J 3, f WA,9f.Yf5'E f, U MQW E-M 224121: I pw N 5 M W' ' Rm I W Tl' Ak . A! uh N1 Qicf 1 1355 Gigl4'f2f-s,- 6 I' E , A ff- ' 'QW' Aj' 5 'w5'J-'KU VI., 15362 M izz: 4 A X RJ ffl , Xl I is Q 1 mf'-1, ,iff , - ' f I 3-25545. V Q I p ,1 ' My f 3 K X 3227 ml mi! ,ml Wigs y d'?3'51gg',-xrdfff xwx y Jul MU-gee: W fam' E g N.:,,,,.Z vi' -Xaxui fig 'K 4l -5 - Xl 1 l ,. S ,- - V--1' -N i4 l 'NV W - - P' D -,Ah NN E+fE E Y ,gf E A t qu 'f i 4.4 QA, 5' 'SH ...lt - . + lE QM 4-S63 LK Wi!-Iif '-Ti' 1 T E l Mlm I k 'f H E E ff ill' .,.f-fl -W -'gi f PAGE O E HUNDRED THREE 1926 Snips and Cuts JOKES CRead 'em and Weapj This floor is terribly crowded, gasped NVade Ison at the club the other night, as he blew his handkerchief on somebody else's nose. The reason we never hear of women after-dinner speakers is that they can't wait that long to tell it. Lend me your ear, said Mrs. Cothran, picking up the washrag and a bar of soap. you JI PAGE MRS. GARINGER: The next person that says 'Huh' will be sent out of class. CIIoRUs: Huh P GEIJRGE: How about twenty bucks. dad ? MR. Moonvx No, son, you'd better keep it, you'll be broke next week. Every family tree must have its sap -Hey there, Fred Miss: That gal's so cross-eyed that the tears roll down her backf, FORTUNE: That's all right, the doctor's treating her for bacteria. Love is blind but the neighbors aren't, so pull down your shades. A powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck. MIss HOLT: Virginia, do you play bv ear P XVIRGINIA M.: Huh Uh, my neck isn't long enough. BILL CARBINE: Do you serve fish here? VVAITER: Yes, sir, we cater to everybody. ,IOHN HURT: Glad to see you back in school this quarter. Wfhatcha ToM GRIBBLIE: Everything wot ain't nailed down. takin' P L.XDY Cin department storel: Let me see some hairpins, please. CLERK: Antiques, third aisle to the right. STOWE M.: I'm offering a prize for the laziest student in school and I think are the winner. MMII2 Mc: Aw right: roll me over and put it in my back pocket. VVhen better ones are built, Ziegfeld will sign them. HE: I kissed her when she wasn't looking. ANOTHER HE: What did she do P HR: She wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. ONE HUNDRED FOUR 1926 Snips and Cuts TRAVIS B.: VVhat in the world is a metaphor. ROB GRIXHAMI TO keep cows in, stupid. SAM MC: I feel funny, doctor. XX hat shall I do DOCTOR: Go on the stage. HOW: NVhere's the funny paper ? COME: The funny paper? Today is IYednesday. I told you not to take a bath last nightfy How old is that flapper ? In her early nieoteensf, A girl told me the other day that ,IOhn Iliurdell can pass her without speak- ing cuter than any boy she ever saw. Miss LAFFERTY: Is that your father's signature ? HENRX' FURMAN: As near as I could get it. Although Country I3en's head is a foot long, he doesn't use it as a rule. Men are all children at heart, particularly where the bottle is concerned. Every knoek's a boost, said Doe., as his old Dodge pounded noisily up the hill. The modern girl does not want a ehaperong she wants the chap alone. Do you remember the good old days when he came over to help her with her lessons, and they both studied ? LIB I'TxTTERsON: How did you get that hump on your head ? LILLIAN C.: Uh, that's where a thought struck me. IIE TIIRIFTY VVear socks that can be put on from either end. and save time. ROB Hovrs: Just to think every time I breathe somebody dies. RAY F,ixRR1s: Better try Listerinef' VVhoever named a certain type of American youth as 'sheiks' played a low trick on the Arabs. ELENOR VV.: Don't you dare kiss me again I HE I?J trepentingl: All right, I'Il stop. ELENOR VV.: Don't you dare! Kiss me again. AGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE 1926 Snips and Cuts ew ---- ees-A :AAA ee - -A -1- Q Q Q Q Q Q CURE HI S B Q Q H A B I T S Q Q Q Q Q f G55 ' Q 'Q' Q 'f lf Q A dollar in your pocket is just one hundred cents Q with a lot of bad habits. T It IS always getting lost, stolen, or spent foolishly. T E . In this Bank that same dollar takes on new habits. Never lost, never stolen, it is always working and earning its 4 per cent. INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. On the Square CHARLOTTE, N. C. Q Q Q +- ---- Q-. T - - Q T Q f -1- PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX -3- IQZ6 Snips and Cuts EF IR D'S 'I' 1 l u un: un un un Luufnnfun .ul--I 2 2 - - 2 7 7 un nu- - nuiuuf nu nu' Y un uu -nun an EFIRD'S ' HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL T BOYS AND GIRLS ' AT EFIRD'S E STYLE-RIGHT CLOTHES T l FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The new! the smart! you'1l find them always first at Efird's in I Charlotte. Stunning dresses for high school girls and the famous 5 T Fashion Park suits and Overcoats for high school boys. Moderate : prices a feature and satisfaction guaranteed. T EF lRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE NORTH TRYON STREET L CHARLOTTE, N. C. l :vnu 2 nl nu -' un tion nu un nu un nu un- u nu nn un nun unfun- For Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candy, Kodaks and Films - Go to STERLING DRUG CO. Q5 1 i The Finest Drug Store in the City l FIU-nu uu -nu un -nu ' Yusuf nu nu nnfuu uu un Yun mio O!! Y uurfuu nu nn Y Z uu u T 'P 4... ...A f ....- I l That's a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his back. l I Q E 1 lil-nu -un 7 WY Y Y Y 7 un mln clan Vnu- nu nu un nu nnfnniuukuuf un nu- unfun- I -Q SCOTT SERVICE CO. I l T . . Authorized Ford Service 225 North College sr. Phone 1548 Q CHARLoTTE,N.C. AGE ONE HU R S EN 'Q' 'Q' 1926 Snips and Cuts alum nn 1 1 f Y 1 f nufnu, un nn 1 f m 4, l YOUTHFUL MODES - , dLp'IlllllIIlllI l' f :-- 1 -- o 'll ll!!l5f fi ii . i iiif Kg fi! , ,,,. N- E Vi? 1 U Wir: X A , ly ' ' The colleftion BON lxl.-KRCHE has assembled 5 '?': 'r ' if ixwuv-X rrprmmzts a most rareful selection,-eaclz 5 l 0 frrrk 'wrap or suit brim chosen berau e of . A I YQ ' -w 1 ' i J X l ..fy,llA,'LGZ 5 I its rim' and its suitabz'l1'ty to prvsmzt-day g -n',I hlhjl ll, . L Jzcmls. : E45E5EZi5fs5i.fJ1f', L Llnj ,...-.i- fu-- 7.1, T'-a : I 'ilu nn 7 1 f nu-4 ,nu :Qtnfun nu 1 f n nn-2, vin nn 1 nm 4. Your l ! Banking Business Invited . I ' l 'I' -nufm V Y- . i -- Mary B.: So you like my article in the Rambler this time. What part do you particularly like? Virginia G.: Oh, I think those quotations from Byron are simply splendid! l T H Q coMMERc1AL, SAVINGS, .pu eu.. e ai-- Q SAFE DEPOSIT i 5 B. F. ROARK 2 7 L Diamonds, jewelry and i Charlotte National BaHk Silverware 10 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. -1--.... .... - -T-.....s..,4. -1--....-... f....a.... .... - f lm., 4. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1926 Snips and Cuts ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME Electricity has revolutionized industry in America, so multiplying the labor of the American worker and increasing production that the people of this country enjoy wages and a standard of living that are the envy of the wo-rld. What electricity has done for industry it is today doing for the home. Not only are electrical appli- ances-the electric range, the Kelvinator, the Royal suction sweeper, washing and ironing machines, fans, sewing machines, the various table appliances, heating pads, and other appliances-relieving the housewife of the drudgery that has crushed millions of women, but they are making the home more at- tractive, healthier, more comfortable and altogether more livable. And the electric service that makes this possible is the cheapest commodity on they mar- ket today. Appliances handled by us are thoroughly tested before they are offered to our customers-this for the protection of both ourselves and our customers. And remember: Service follows the Appliance. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO PHONE 6200 .P I PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE YV,,,, HY f,, 1926 Snips and Cuts ofa -- ...I-.... ....-...I---H.. Am. H.. H.. A....f.... H..-...V H.. H.. ...I-H.. H.. H.. ...I-...I-.ww - -Q, THE BEST SODAS THAT CUR SERVICE. KNOWN BY ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS R 1 M M E R'S PARK AVENUE DILWORTH A . E - HTTI TTHH HHHH A A HTTT THTI TITT HHHT HHTH A A I HHTH TTHr Irrr TTTH - TTII THHH E A , HTTH I I .,. YY IIII IITI A IIII E. A IIII IIIT IIII IIII IITI A AAAA AAAA AAAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA A AAAA AAAA AAAA A AAAA A A AAAA I I , A COMMUNITY DRUG STORE ISA ? COMMUNITY ASSET - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR ASSET- CENTRAL HIGH We will endeavor to merit your every demand T ELIZABETH DRUG CO. I 'P -1- nul un nu un 1m1nn un unfun uufnn un un nufnu-AuuA:uu 'fun un nnAAAnn fun un 1- 1926 Snips and Cuts ml + - 'H' 'ego i J. B. IVEY 8: COMPANY E It Pays to Trade at I vey's I SERVICE-QUALITX'-VALUE i i 65 Store Buying Power I E e H-ni ' : ' ' ' '-Q A Superb Collection of THREE UCLOCK IN THE MORNING l MILLINERY 44'-7-'J-.E . , ,A A v- -1 ..v,s sfgafq -QR f' gg--::5g?3:gf5.,, 1 . - V4 ,'5?'?-Ji 2 25443. -'Q Cf ff- ,r .'.if.MW -X tiff 'Wf .iakilimf 0 pd 0 ,v.f,,.L . itbwflfww J 'REQ' 1-1?f,l'.r H622 ,f .1 X V' obo i. 1 -al Ab Always the Most Up-to-Date Hats on the Market THE HAMIL HAT SHOP 203 North Tryon Street 1 fun sinful: un V-nu Yun Yun nu un ,nn Y u Officer: What are you doing here at this hour? Mr. Craver: I forgot my key, oHicer, and I'm waiting for the children to come home and let me in 7! I J nu Y , , Y Y nn nop 'S' When Considering the Purchase of ' Your Home Remember Our 2 Harding Place Development H. C. SHERRILL Co. y 34 South Tryon Street Phone 162 i r.... u ....u...p PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 1926 Snips and Cuts E E 'E ' ' '1- WILSON MOTOR COMPANY CAUTHORIZEDQ L me UNIVERSALCAR l Sales-Service ! THE HOME OF WILSON INSPECTED T Red Seal Fords South Tryon Street -i-E .... E E E - Z E E E .g...,,....-...., ..,.f.... ....f.,..J.... ..,.f.... l i BELK BROTHERS Co. : Carolina'S Oldest Department Z Store ... ... I 40 Progressive Stores in the Carolinas and Virginia I .g. .IQ ... We serve the great masses and I through Better Service and i Better Values only, do we i expect to merit your good 1 will and patronage i This is the store where you are always welcome Q BELK BROTHERS Co. L The Home of Better Values -g.-.... E ...g. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE DRINK AND ENJOY KENNY'S Coffees and Teas 1551-Phones-1552 203 South Tryon Street nulnn Y V nu un un 'nn-un nu 1926 Snips and Cuts mn, 7 nn . . . nu nu un nu mn mmf 11 SPLIT-SECOND BRAKING EO The outstanding feature of the new Reo Sedan, Coupe and Roadster 1 is the newly designed safety control which gives Split-Second Braking in addition to Standard Control and Standard Gear Shift. I If you are not acquainted with Split-Second Braking and its ad- : vantages, we will be glad to demonstrate this and other Reo features to you. - l I WADSWORTH 85 SEHORN CO. j Distributors E 211 NORTH COLLEGE STREET I I ....- g - .- e g - 1 ....g...1i I We'd Hesitate i Q Z i Mr. Coach: That man is the 1 to put down in cold type some of 1 ugliest person I ever saw. the good things our customers have MTS. Coach: NNN so loud, dear. said about Tate-Brown Clothes. Z Youvre forgetting yourselfy But we will go so far as to say this-the man who has once worn Tate-Brown clothes comes back for 'i'- 'f T ' - 1 ef T '- --fi- them again and again. They give +V Iull i IIII i IIII l'II IIII 1 III' 'III 'III I'II Ilvl i III' 'III lvyl - 4' an elfect of smartness, an air of E being supremely well dressed, that JOHN S' BLAKE DRUG CO' he'd not care to be without. It's OH the Square too important-in business, and 3 Socially' mo' Open Day and Night . Phones 40 and 41 I TATE-BR W . ! f O N C0 Q 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ii' L ' 7 ' ' r - ' ' Nl: 'i'- f Iflf III' 1 II' f- lvll Ilfl IIII Illv 1 vlll Y V 1 In noi. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 'Q' 1926 Snips and Cuts lin nn un nu un nu- nn un nu nn nu um un nfnn nu un -' nur nn nn nu--un un . fn 4. I J. R. PURSER . Ventilationfor Your i .f .- . .Qz.-.E1-.,,. . A- -E--Af A 1 Q 4 5 , 4 I I A Q . I i if I A l 1 I A I G4 A My wmwcmf Kitchen Removes Cooking iw! 'h ' . - Odors and Greasy Atmos- ' S ,writ X - phere. 3 T J. R. PURSER a ftmx 'WV JW - . : f M V f F L' , i Sales Engineer K 'TEAR ,off 2 i 406 Commercial Bk. Bldg. A ' . A 1' if ,R z Q. , N A xJff fi' . 1 'A E CHARLOTTE, N. C. ff 1 l 5 , Le Kg F ,fix .g,1QAE.T, Q2i:xif,j 3 E effgx 4,54 Aefe . T ?5 'ii -lfgviyii-d m T CY MV 1 ww aftfgsgiawg xv G- A j if U., fel T Og EGAIR nm T 5 MQ4 g oo, 5 M, 0,5 -N pl llll l llll llll llll i llll llll 1 I A llll 'Vll I I 1 2 i - 2 llil Illl I lII+IlIl Illl agua mr uuuu -f - nuul f 2 nuun nvuu - nuuu uniu f ruuu uuuv - gg, vga n nnrr nuul Y unul nnlu 1 lu' Y unru ,nu nn nn nn nn. SALES INSURANCE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry z RENTALS LOANS I and Silversmiths S W 5 I ....,.... 3 Z i 1 A ev 5 HOME BUILDING 2 : i E A 2 Q .g. 42.4. j . - MANUEL BERGER, INC. We Em d and mance jeweler and Diamond Expert i Satisfactory Homes 3 L HOME REAL ESTATE AND C0' MANUEL BERGER, Pres. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON, Pres. 1 15 South Tryon Street Phone 1584 219 N. Tryon sf. 5 CHARLOTTE, N- C- 61 llll 1 lyll llll at llll llllrr 7 I IIII ' 'llll IIII Illl i Illl I III Ili il IIII IlIl llll 1 llll 1 llll --Y llll llll llllillllillll Ill PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 1926 Snips and Cuts -1- '--- - ---- ---- ---- e A ---- e A ---- '--- '--- '--- '--- - -g 11- - - '--- A ---- ---- -' --'- E '--- l--- - '-1- - - - - --x- FOR 22 YEARS Since 1868 The Home of Good Shoes W E lv 7' Z GILMER-MooRE Co. Shoes Hosiery S ! G N S Luggage Phone 516 CHARLOTTE, N. C. -5---A - - r- '--- - -1- Oldest Sign Business I in ChaTl0fte,, Gosh: I can't imagine why Janet Wore a chiffon dress last -0- -2- -0- night. , , Hang: Oh, I saw through that - Off1ce Door Lettering i right awayj, E Quick Service 2 1 l . 4- --.E --.. ..-. --.- -... ..-. ...A .... - . -gi -i- - .... Ay.. - E e -1 ---i- '!' WE SELL EVERYTHING IN i ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT f I BASEBALL GOODS FOOTBALL GOODS TENNIS GOODS Q X BASKETBALL GOODS - BATHING SUITS si.. SPORTS CLOTHING TRACK OUTFITS GOLF GOODS Z We take pleasure each year in outfitting many athletes of Charlotte High School, both boys and girls. We also supply many individual I High School students with equipment i CAROLINA SPORTING GOODS CO. 316 South Tryon Street Z i 2 1 1 u nu 11+ PAGE ONE HU ED F F EEN 1926 Snips and Cuts Url Illlf rlll lllx Y ml IIII Imf euuu unnu 1 IIII unnu nvul Z unuu nnul - 5, Tu IIII-- IIII ,Im ll,l lmlfnn ,,,, ,,,, 2 lm ,HI lm ,mf 4. MERCHANTS st FARMERS WHEN IN THOMASBORO NATIONAL BANK Y Q Tmde at the l SANITARY GROCERY CO ESTABLISHED 1S7l I i 5 WEST TRADE STREET ' i ...Vw CHARLOTTE' N. C. 2 S.ta'ple and 'Fancy Groceries - Fllllng Statlon In Connectlon .wwf Phone 2677-M - vi.-ml Im T H ml Im Im Wm' Hnnrnni In 'I' I A - 1 - A More Than Half Century of E ' Successful Banking Ucha doinny, -...... Z Makin' up jokes. - A'W0rkin' for some magazine Capltal S200'0O0'00 Naw-in a beauty parlor. Surplus and Profits S525,000.00 - - nlnn nnnn nnnn nnul nnnn Y unnn nnul f uunu luul unuu uuul uuuu I I I I I I ago 4' - IIII L I 'T T ' -' 1 -Ill ii! ONLY THE NEWEST AND BEST You Can Attire Yourself Complete NOW SHOVVING New Spring Innovations READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, FOOTWEAR 1 FO' vvoM:N.'1' WEAR' ' 'I'-Im-V 7 7 7 7,7 7 1 7 1 -- --vm 'fi GE ONE HU RE SIXTEEN 1926 Snips and Cuts FOUR PER CENT Paid on Savings Accounts ana' Certificates of Deposits 551.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Corner Tryon and Fourth Streets CHARLOTTE, N. C. nu :initial mu ull- nn un nu nu un nn nu : l l . AFTER GRADUATION 7 Comes thoughts of a profitable oc- l cupation and life work. E One of the keys to success is the wise investment of savings from 1 l the very start. l ' The Building and Loan Associa- tion offers splendid advantages to 5 the young man earning his first salary. 13-rm T Q w l : l MECHANICS PERPETUAL Q i B.8cL. ASSOCIATION 5 22 East Fourth Street Q Organized 1883 5 3 4... .... .... ,....f 4. HEVERTHING MUSICAL ianos, Victrolas, Records Sheet Music Orchestra and Band Instruments ANDREWS MUSIC STORE -1- Ti.. fu.. .... -I'-.... .... .... 4. G 1926 Snips and Cuts Urn- 'Wi - ' llll 1 'III HH lfll 2 IIIIV 'III ' '1 7- Il llll -gl. +11 'Hill lm ' llll un. ull nu nnfunf nf i , LA BELLE MONTALDO S Home-Made Candies l At STATEN'S-Main Floor Ice Cream and Lunches - f Q NL' C fi ,- lL -W L . A LVM c Sheer Chiffon Hose . . . 551.50 Montaldo's Special . . . 352.00 -i-- .... .... .... L .... . Z .... 1 .... .... + ' l ' llll llll ' 7 llll- Y llll llll - f llll ' llll 'lll f ll'l ' I ' U- 2 i MEREDITH COLLEGE T 5 RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN 5 2 - For Catalog or Further Information, Write . C1-IAS. E. BREWER 2 President l RALEIGH, N. C. of Quality f , QBLMZ L c4NhyCOp1PFF ' 406 South Tryon Street Phone 3195 CHARLOTTE, N. C. -un nn -nn 'unfnu un nn nu fun nu In lm This is a nervous existenceg even in the grave we go to pieces. -IIII IIII ll 'IIII +L nu. uni nufnn --nm nu 'fun nn lun-fnnflulfuuf COMPLIMENTS OF Z. A. HOVIS 8: SON Funeral Directors ii? 508 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'il-nnfnu nu nn nu Y-un nn nn .nn nu :win 4'-nn. un nn4-lnnfun nn fun- 'nufnu nufulrf :ful- PAGE O E HUND EIGHTEEN 1926 Snips and Cuts C!! --'ml nn nn ml nu Im ull IIIIWWIIII nur unfnu un Im un 7 YV nf Inn'-414, THE J. J. BREEN CO. E Plumbing ana' Heating Contractors 24 West Fifth Street : Telephone 91 5 I Agents for the Quiet Way Automatic Oil Burner U THIS BURNER IS LISTED AS STANDARD BY THE UNDERWRITERS, Q LABORATORIES, INC., CHICAGO, ILL., AND APPROVED BY E THE BOARD OF STANDARDS AND APPEALS OF ' NEW YORK CITY f W - -A III1 'II' IIII IIII IIII f f II'I Illlrr f 4 n n H ui 7 Y 7 Y 7 f- 1 nge GREATER PROFITS Z FOLLOW THE USE OF 1 INTERNATIONAL O FERTILIZERS ' Each Brand Supplies the Crop Producing Power FOR ' Larger Yields and Greater Profits U INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION 5 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'l' -7 -- ' -7 7 -7 7 f frm uni. PAGE ONE HUN R D NINETEEN 1926 Snips and Cuts 11' 1111 - -- '- Qs D D D. 2 g z PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY 2 FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, z VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS 1 STEINWAY AND IVERS AND POND PIANOS i STEINWAY-WEBER, STECK AND WHEELOCK , DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS Special Attention Given to Furnishing New Homes, Hotels, Schools and Public Buildings CHARLOTTE, N. c. 4, Y Y, LEADING J EWELERS WHERE 9 SINCE 1896 WHEN 9 we ll 1 1 1 X betlzer -1 Marthalhx 8: Muna 5 57 skinny on the Spof 0 P f COMPLIMENTS OF WIGGIN S BROS Buzldzng Supplzes CHARLOTTE N C CHARLOTTE N C .f... f....,.... .... ....-,!, .?...D....f.... 7, -.... ...,, A ,....- 5 1 S : l , - , 1 1 1 . -1.- 2 ' 5 .. 1 5 ' n A 5 H S ' I ,-' T L ' .. 1 E 0 O f X J - 5 l X- L l 1 J- -f 1 ? L 9 :Q X 13? I 'FQ 1 1 16- : 5 I - L E ' Q T . . . E ! S I L 5 lil-11117771111 union 1111 1111 nn 111111111 1111 1111 1111 noi 3'-1111 77111121111 1111 1111 1111 H1111 1111 1111 1111211112 I1 tit TWENTY 11211111 77 Y- 2 7 1111-111171111' 1111-1111 1111 71111-1111 2 f , 7 D -- 11 1926 Snips and Cuts , nu' I 2 I A-nn irq. PORTRAITS Without a Disappointment L I I LA DAVIS PHILLIPS Photographer 'Ri' 4092 South Tryon Street I Photographer to Snips and Cuts, 1925-1926 1 I i ,nn ,,,, -A ,mi ,,,, Im Ml. un I uulu fu .mf 1... -2, :Pu nl. .... .,.. , ...Y ,,,. ,.,, ,,,, ,,,, A A A ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , , -in I ' 5 Diamonds, Watches, Silverplate Why Not Open a Savings Account With Us? fl Class Rings, Fraternity E I Jewelry E I i I 1 i ' 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I I 4-eel-LILHH he I I I I HAND CREDITJEWELERS T ! ' Ojhsl Tradc St. C'harlorte.N.C. ' ' E - Ilrl 'Ili 4'-ull ml A 7 I nn , un Y, :wig 'U' IIII llll -gg. jon nu unnl Y uuun , ,nu nqll llql 2 llll - - llll iill lyil , , ...l lll, . I 11-1. E THE CHARLOTTE PAIGE- 2 Z : JEWETT CO. H i - I Announce the Opening of Sales Jelly? Why do rabbits have : : and Service Station for Shmy noses? , f PAIGE sz JEWETT CARS T Bean: Because their powder - , , : puffs are on the other endj, Featuring 24-Hour Service at 720 Mint Street Phone 4817 3 CHARLOTTE, N. C. + 'II' 1 f 'T 2 llll I4 LIN' llll il ff llll llll llll llll I I I I IIII - -IIII IIII llll H4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE 1926 Snips and Cuts ?ol nn' f - 4, Phone 1616 METROPOLITAN HAT SHOP l U Hat Makers and Renovators of A11 Kinds of Hats We Do Not Use Injurious Chemicals 19 South Tryon Street - CHARLOTTE, N. C. 3 Ulln. .un . f V 7 ' f' f f -IIN' H lll' f' 1 f - if Illm .rn gmimulenn nn nn uuuu mu.-nn llrl - rlru film Ilfl frm-g!g ml f f f Y- 1 f -f 17 : l Say It With Flowers Q . E Contrihutor: .HI have here an 1 The True Gift of sentiment . 0153951 Jqljlsl Wglch I- d ,t E 1 O1'I y 931' man, yOu on Corsages, Potted Plants, and U look that Old, Cut Flowers of All I Descriptions i fllll 7 'f 2 1 1 ' II Hui E T -Ull4llll llll IIII7 ' IPII llIl lll1 llllffllll llllif llll Q G. O. DOGGETT, Pres. and Treas. - A. W. DOGGETT, Sec'y E , Telephones 149-6624 1 . . - THE DOGGETT LUMBER CO. L Louls G. Ratcllife, Inc. ' B...-fm' SW... L - Laths, Shingles, Rough and Dressed Lumber 5 The School F1OI'1St,, I Mantels, Sash and Doors l ' Lime, Cement, Plaster, etc. V CHARLOTTE, N. C. . 1-3-5 East Park Avenue f - CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oil ' f f 2 4 +- ' '- 1 2 i I -1 I' fllllf -i llllllf PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 1926 Snips and Cuts fun In 1 f nu if -fun fun-4, sion We Specialize in , 1 1 Young Men s Clothes WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THEM Brown 's Incorporated Anything That is New, You Will Always Find It Here 27 North Tryon Street I , , , L Lu lnnffnsio CHARLOTTE IMPORTANT FACTS Charlotte's population 75,000. Population within radius of 150 miles more than 4,000,000. Combined payroll of Charlotte's manufac- turing anrl industrial plants more than 319,- 000,0U0.00 annually. Banks and trust companies have total re- sources of more than S60,000,000.00. Building and Loan Associations have total resources of more than S14,000,000.00. Average temperature 60 degrees, annual rainfall 49.2 inches. 220 growing days a year. Altitude 774 feet. d 1100 trains daily, 89 package cars sent out ai y. Seven hotels with a total of 1,063 rooms. 200 large corporations maintain large branch offices or representatives in Charlotte. More than 2,400 miles of power trans- mission lines distribute hydro-electric power operating 125 per cent. of the spindles of the United States, 30 per cent. of the spin- dles of the South and 50 per cent. of the spindles of the Carolinas. -1,250,000,000 kilowatt hours of hydro-elec- szgglt energy was delivered to customers in Further Infov'matz'on, Address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4'-un fulf' If' I-ll' 7 ' 7 - ' nu- FARRIS BROS. r Furniture for Less 2 10 North College Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. I Phone 3143 i I 1 llil f ill 1 I -llll li nuf' lr lllu -5? ! COMPLIMENTS OF j . l Banner Furniture Co. i I 303 East Trade Street i CHARLOTTE, N. C. i Y nn H+ 'uuf f -L - - -L nu-gg l I She: I am sorry I can't see the stage very well at this distance! He: Use your opera glasses! E She: I can't. I have forgotten - to put on my bracelet! I I in 7 f uu nfs .un un- nufnufwln un nu nu nn un 7 ' nlu-+ - We Build and Finance Homes r on Reasonable Terms 1 4' 7 lm .unf lm -uurfun' . 1 llll' I+ 4'-nn I I I 1 PAUL R. YOUNTS, INC. Real Estate-Insurance 408 South Tryon Street .. .L .... .... . .... L .... L L... - .... .. .ga PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 'E' 1926 Snips and Cuts vlan ' nn i - T I l Page I z -fs? 4 Z7 f, ff 3 2 7 Z -nu1u 'S' Young Men Can't Afford to Wear Ordinary Clothes lt Ordinary clothes cost the wearer respect, prestige, confidence-things that no young man can afford to sacrifice. I x-. If your suit bears the Mellon label, it's no ordi- 3 r nary suit. You may feel sure of the correct style, v ' oqso the expert tailoring and the fine quality that is A DB0 in it. And, after you have worn it, you will W E naturally feel that the price was not excessive. 2 I i E Dress IVe1l and SllC'l'FFdU H 'WGQV I w - , 5 O fm Q97fCe l lon 5 Jw H i 'f'u1ml , 1 f f- f ff nu H- 'll' f f -f Yun nfs Folrflnr nufun nnfun nu nu --nn nn, un :un-,!, arm ' nu-fun uf Y mimi Y un' fun-4. i 5'CIat'en Jires McClaren Autocrat Cords made in Carolina have proven themselves in every class of service. High mileage, freedom from trou- ble, and uninterrupted service, give you a lower cost per mile, and this - Heebie: What were you doing last night? Jeebie: Helping mother around the house. Heebie: What! Was she drunk again? -un :mf V Yun the Autocrat is guaranteed to give. ml ml Im Im ml Y Im lm Im m'im'i'mL It is also guaranteed against stone - bruises and blowouts. ' Test out the facts. FOR n Sheet M usie M cC1aren Tzre Sales Co. 1 , , - Pianos and All Kinds of Commercial National Bank Bldg. Z Musical Instruments CHARLOTTE, N- C- i s OPPOSITE POST OFFICE + IIII 'W' IIII ' IIII llll i Illl IIII IIII ' I I I llll Ill llll Illl llll ' Illl ' ' llll llll 'IMI llll llll llll llll I Ill---lm + PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'FOUR 1926 Snips and Cuts USE SUN FLOWER SQQF Rising Flour Fon BETTER Blscurrs AND ELIZABETH Plain Flour FOR PASTRY COOKING Interstate Milling Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. in their youthful distinction and chic. 1926 Snips and Cuts in -1'- EE hh h h he hhh ht- -1- I K l vM5iQ1MWb 1 vt 7- Q I 'TL CQ z 7: CHARL0TTE,NC. ' l Economical Transportation SO SMOOTH-SO POWERFUL A Demonstration is A11 l T SALES We Ask SERVICE L PYRAMID MOTOR COMPANY - East Avenue at Davidson Street 'Pulliam 7 7 Y 7 nn u nn Phones 4876 and 4877 jun lm 7 7 h nn I 1 nu nu uu- '!' 1' L. M. JOSEPHS Men's, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear ull New York Paris ii l.ucille's exclusive but inexpensive designs in Coatx, Suits, Frofks, Gowns and Milli- nary, typifying the Smart Southern School fu E ffl oiouinn-lnliun-1nn-un1111:-I I L 'cs W 2. , 5 5 25ZiE5 :1 o '-. Q 5' o we 'O 5 e 5 U U1 U1 'D :. - .. 5' 2 2 : rn 'U Q '4 3 3 3 3 li- 2. 5' Q P15 3 24 ss: E v1 2 I3 0 Q' W 5 5 W r+- fb m UQ 3' o 3 KE ' m S' 's ,,, :E 2 2 T '1 l 'I'-....-.,.. -....-.. -..........-....- 3' ' F Q 1 3 3 : ' 2: A il E Z ' 0 ' Lf QS: : . O E Ng EWS Q 'I Fw? an VI FL h Q iw E Q m H l 'S E' 9 o rm Q S if 155 2 3 .. ,........,......... . 5' 52' h ffl sn it 5 9 9 - I ' 319 West Trade Street 7 Phone 4509 T 4 llll ll i I IIII llllillll '- llll llll Ili 'I' 'S' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX EQ 53 CHARLOTTE, N. C. C 1926 Snips and Cuts 53? E CH - H is Ciolfege ww' High Selma! ez 53 ri H E ig ANNUALS E? Eli Eli E E Eli Ei M H E Eli E We invite your meticulous scrutiny gli of this Annual as to typography, press- W E E Q Work, binding, and all the elements that '- Eli ze E enter into the publishing of a year-book. Eb if Our organization is made up of men gg, gtg who are experts in the handling of Col- M H lege and High School Annuals-our E Eli equipment is second to none in the State Eli Ei -and these two, combined with excep- E tional business service, assure our pa- lg 2? trons of entire satisfaction. Z? C53 Correspondence Ifzfvitea' Zi E E Eli Eli The Observer Printing House INC ORPO RATED E iii Eli E PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SE 192 6 Sfllips and Cuts Il Q!!-!e .,..-.,,- I . X . X x 2-.,- 'N N . D, 'H ' e Q I ' ,g 'e' ef xmxwm '--. D-t ,.,, I W '---, .- mrwbe Xoofxwiaoa YOAQCMOO OX I-nm- Y Y J- 1 'Qmg AQTXQOX lxnae Xoeeo a Qxeae-we 'Ko WOTY wJ Q0 We Qxaeij oi X416 'Def MX exrxv ee fe sewxee 'Lo O W 6 eexaseoweaovvoxiuniiye N uluax effofib N oi Xkeve 'L ' you, one we aware X50 bexieve Smal our T9 orlky PmouaX have I1 We a lo Produce a X.-I been X0 V080 A5 you go od xnio Lxie we can bul wish gov YOUT SUCCCSS BDA XWGKJYJXTNCSS YOUT SUCCCSS' ' 0,5 Ox xfazefzw mx me uf, WAX, axoxe wa x,.rxXXkfxg Ko Queue Urxew Qt obXems as Xxney your wofk Wye 'mee ,Lo Ximovf 5 we Xoeve known qpue ' A ana wi e are Yake ue NAAX e- X0 OXXLXY xes 'Qoexv as l Nlewlexcoxve AX -4- Avaya ieaeq X0 eevle, '9'Q-QIQIQIZ. ! --.- --.,' 1 -.-.,-O. .- ' R EN GRA VIN G Co DE STRAERS O12 12 CH SHADUC TEFEIECH ALINGQEIRS HAL HONE D AT Ts C F Q12 ATE5 ZIN LQ EM C ETC TT B05 HIN E SWG GS D N C IES gg -,. .-.-.-.-.- ,-'-a..- 'ul- ,- .S . , . .E - I, - 'Q H .S - .S . 'Q .S ,. ., J ,YZ . 4 .,. , - '-., ,ff ' ' --. - '.-.-! -.-' o -I Q. -ls' N, v ll 0 E Q-, ',,,.,.n-n-I-r-mp. , ' -f,,.,, .p-a- ' v--,- g-A Zz,-Rx PAG E ON E Hu N DRED TW ENT Y .EIG HT 1926 Snips and Cuts 4' f f f 74 1 fyf 4' CHAS. MOODY COMPA Y 'fthe Foon of the FUTURE It answers every one of the tests by which a food is judged Purity, Cleanliness, Uniformity, Vitamin-A, and Nutrition, Economy AND 0 ' W 1 -1:Y-'j Q , .Nl Gold'B81' ., t i t ,Go1a,Bar nm 1, i 1 H -ill?- ' .. X A V ' V' MA .iw - 4 me rw. P3 ' I 'mi ', 2 ' I ,.,- .,- -43,351 ' , cnnsoluu, - ' I: 43? ' -'-lm PHSPA US . ' -...fluuvvlf E:- 1. CANNED FRUITS .QVEGETABLES -M -.-J CANNED FOODS PINEAPPLES, PEACHES, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PEARS AND PRUNES SPINACH, TOMATOES AND ASPARAGUS DRIED FRUITS AND RAISINS The Goodness of Each One Recommends All the Othersi' P E ONE H NDRED TWENT K .1 V ,f l H-J v-3 Elalrxtawrsxvxiilqo' Te.oQM4,ft. I 'Ct 1926 Snips and Cuts 9 4. . ....... ., 1 ,x ,, . I C AUTOGRAPHS I - ' ' 1. .........,...,,,.,...... Q ,... ' .. . ., ' v Q 2, .... I .. ,.......,,,. . 3. .... ........ . 79, 'I 5. ......... 6. ........ 7. .......--... ................ .......... ............................................................................... . D 0 0 . f ' 8 -4' 9 I 1 .. H ..,. .............................................,.........,. . ffQ-.?-!.E? ..... ' ..... ........ ........... , . 6 F 10, ........ ........ 11. ....... .... T ..... - ......,,,,....... ................ f ...... u ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......... f 12. ...,.. ' ..... ....... T ..... . S ,Kr 13. ..... .'... .1 ..... Lu.: ...... JL!...,4:-f.z'..1.?: .:g,.... Lil! ......,,, if7,,3,Q ,,...... ....,,,,...,, 14. ....... . L15 .Y 1926 Snips and Cuts AUTOGRAPHS .f . V I ll 0 'I 'I 1- ' . V , N ...... ......... ...... 5 ..... - 1'lKZl......-.,2r ' V 1 ... x. ... ......... ZZ... ........ ....... .LIS ..... Q .................. E ::...g........ X-5 'A , I V .-.3...p.Js-.q..........-..-.lS.....g'..........Q.,.............g.2,-.,,,, I' . ......................... , .ff ......... ..,. ...,.,,,, I if 'fl I .. .1 ....,. ....... ..... ,,,,,., s ,,,,,4,,, ' ,, , 'i s K X - r 1 ------ -xv.n'-----L-4---R-1---xfu---lkvf-.---N--I-'--U-....nifiltvi.J.,...1,q,......Ji...,......,,,,,,,,,j,,,,,,,!,,,,,v-H , ff - I' A ff, 44 , J' 'J xii ' Y 5 f f ' r I , A If , 'W N .. I Q ll Y ' . 1' , . f 1 A I I ' 5 1 J- I, 1 ..Q............. ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,--,..-,,. .-A,,,,----,-- --v ,V N xv 'J K 1 ,, :,.x. ' vw 'Alf X .-..f............ 1 E , j. ......... 1 .....4.. - .,,,.,,, ,,,,, '. - P1 J' , ' ,, .... fl ...... ' ,...... PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE . 1 ' 1926 Snipsa d A 1 AUTOGRAPHS , . .Qi ..... Sfff ...... ?..:i..-- .... ..,..g.1....,. ....,,,,,,.. . fr I 1 , .ff 1 f 32. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,, ...... ...,. ........,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,., H 5 C I 34. .... A-...f,fQ.f...,Qif.-Lf9l'+-J .,.... Fifi? ,,... l..eee14ff.f'f.:f1 ,,,,,.,,,A ,,,,,,,,, 35. ..... ..... LQ ....,...,..,,. ,,,,,.,,,,. 1 ,,,.,,,A,, , 36. ........ ..............,....,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, if A , I 37. ..... ...... .,,,..,,,.., 33, ..,,......,,.............. ....... .g...u ................... ...., ft ,,...,..,,... 39. ...,.... ......... ........ . 40. ....... . 41. ....... . 42. ....... . 43. ....... . 44. ....... . 45. ....... . PAG S5 1926 Snips and Cuts AUTOGRAPHS If f I 4 ........ ,..... ........ 2 ..... 47. J .i.. ..... 4 ....... if .,,... J. .... il 48. ..... , ....., ....,- , .:,z 4A,L.A,Q , .,.,,,.. Il 1 I J 'J fy A 49. 6... .J ........,.. ......... 4445i ...A Lf ,,,..,.,.. I 6 - ' Qu-'Aj 50 5 ........ f ii..4.. .... g g .... ........ 4 Q.: ....... 4 .,,, ' .,,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, L f If Z M 4 51. ...... ........................................... ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I 4. '. ....-..-... ........... . .. ........ U-. ..... .. .... 4 .... ,, X . ---.- ......,.. ..Q ........................... ......... , ........,,...' . 54. ...... ......, ..,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,.,--,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,-,,,4 , 1 ya ,4- 55. ....... ..... f ,, 1 .... 5 ...... ff .... 5 ...........................,...........................................,....,..4 .,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 57 S ,......,,., ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, 9 444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444 f 444444 444444 60 H -,..-,.,-,,.--,--,-.-------- .--------,---,-' - - PAGE ONE HUN 1926 Snips and Cuts '7!ze Sndf .5 5 1 my . 1 . 1 . ,L ..v- 51 2 ,:1 Q: -e M ' -V f-gg 5 - ' . ' 154' ' 3 ,I Ligfi' Q '. f'EvP'- , ag .fi-. Q-Tk,-gg, N LB Y V 'A - ,.. . ,. If , . ,, 1 F ,W f., I Y Q... . , ,. r f . , .VW . Q. X, K , r , U I .L .,, , 1,4 -f ,--we 4 A 2 , , ,f V J v , ,x ur - ' 3 V 1, , A , , , X V F. :.,Y -,P ig fr 'lm' qi -.. , V Jw' V ', AL! 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