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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

E. Q-Q X, Q 5. R? R gs . 1 5 I gr Z 5 E Q E 1 E s E F F E ,. 5 E E 5 1 mm., ,A E ,,,, ,,., , A1., ,f,,.,f, A, A , 4 , .,,, ,, , ,,,M, . ,A A , , ,, , .,,, . , 1u ' 1 1 V Q R- n fi , 4 4 1'-, .. -J 1 .K I I 1, .. of 1 x- .,+..-1-.,-1-..fv..+.-v'..4v- 1 v -v 1 1 .rx rf. :ff fra' :fb .YJ .Y 511 ff' f'l!I'YRXGH'l Qvf 15- 19:7 ifl ,Y ny L H C1I.xR1.r1s AlII.5'I'l'I,KIl 4 E4I1'tm'-iz:-Clrivf 7,- ,ww fvf zxI7AM Flsm-zu Iiu.v1'm'.v.v .Uurmfwr H1 1.11 A. .A, UA., .J .A.A . . . . xi. 1-' Q 1 Qs '-uf -0- -01 -A- o a a x PRESS OF Tuna 01:51-zkwgx Pruxrmrz llorslc, INC. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Snips anb Cuts xt ef vb ,E gy' 1? r Q1 f T WENTY - SEVEN 'QSZSTF7 1 I il? VCL. XVII 1'uf7f1'.rf2ea' by The Students of Central High School x A Nz V, X AI., mix, ,K nw, Mgr, lu an Te, Mt., .k A X K A A ' I ' I x f' A, 1 xx s x .f , .1 ., 1 -X A , ,f' x , X, 4 .-f' f,,, ,f.f -,,.3,5 .X.N, vw f -1 X 1 2 P L . 1 vi' '.1'5f. 1 ' .TTL ' '.FT. Vi 4'.fX3. J ' ti A ft if bf' t DEDICATION Q- 4 NDER the conscientious and most able guidance of our present principal, Central High School has risen to heights that stand second to no high school in the State. Yet his strength and ability go still farther than the building up of such at wonder- ful organisation as our school. His strength of personality ' - reaches into the very depths of the hearts of all his students and N claims their love, dezvgtion, and confidence. He is a companion 1 in all our distresses, an admirer in all our achievements, a loyal 1 supporter and adviser in all our activities, and, above all, he is a man whose influence is of the highest spiritual value. There- fore, in this small way, to show our appreciation and gratitude p ' to him, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven, . A do most affectionately dedicate this seventeenth volume of I SNIPS AND CUTS , re ff' gl DR. E. I-I. GARINGER N t ri 82: f3W 53 r .J s rf? if 12 N 4 sh R i f .Q BOOK I CLASSES BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV JOKES AND ADS K-. 1 1 t I 4 H .X X. ,NME W I ,Rx tl l 1 . If -lm, 1 ' - 'xv X N N N i ,+I W O D U O Classmates, or whosoever you are, as you peruse the following pages of this annual, we beseech you to incline your minds some- what toward human fraility. We, the staff, realize that this book has its manifold faults and drawbacks but we have done our best in editing this volume, yet our purpose has not been to bring back vivid memories of the classroom, it has been greater than that. Whether you are now in the fullness of youth or in the white winter of age, as you glance over these pages, if you can see a football spinning high in the purple dusk of autumn, a mad dash over the cinders for 1 1' the tape, or, while looking upon the faces U il' Mal herein, a pleasant memory of an old friend ' 5 Hu' will come to you, or, if you can feel the t , ' 'll thrill of the first cool day of autumn or the ' , ,I A soft caress of spring, then our work has not ' t Il tl been in vain. In general, our purpose has t Q been to nurture and keep alive all the olden xt t l I x golden memories of olden golden youth! I lil, V' S M THE STAFF. I I iw itil. W ll ' ' I tw! hi . y 127 M wi' kill Iv' , jjjffmwty W w ffl Xl I ,,, l N l . fx X482 ffifxk Zz? fag' iifzxik 14.55 'lxzligg-V Ny. y. ff' ff 4 : N I ,, ws fi fvi ff. V5 v . X24 5. ,org XX 5 I 'IT P x M Yi , . F YA X! P if X. -' ,W W W 41-1 'Mn' ' -4 ff w 3 fff X2 f Xfv Xfv ff! wgf uv Xfwf iff xfyffi 1- .... hp bk .... ,H ......., gf, ,H ......., :P ,li ....... ,bp qi ........ :I 3' THE FACULTY MISS ASBURY .......... ............,.................................. 4 F1 31199 M ISS , MISS MRS. in MISS . fu B.xLI,If3NOI4,R ,AA... l1E.XT'l'Y ..... BOYT ....... BRYAN ..... CLEGG ..... MR. IDODGE ...... ' MISS IDONNICLY ..I. 3. MISS I MISS MISS DOWNS ...... DIIL9 ,.....w ELLIS ....,,. MR. FIELDS ...... 1 3 MISS il I AIRS. MISS MISS MISS -v FORE ...,,,. GARINGER .,... HENDERSON HOLT .......I.,. HUTCIIINSON MR. JOHNSON ...,... MISS E. I' MISS MISS A MRS. I MISS 47 . BXIISS MISS MISS MISS 4 , MISS MISS 'X MISS ly MISS I MR. , MRS. MISS 4 97' MISS KELLY ...,...,. LAFFERTY ,..... I LANGFORD .... -LAUGHLIN .. LIARKHA M . MOORE .....,,, . MITCHELL .. NASH ......... NEWI,.XND ,.,,. RANKIN .... REA ,,.,.,,,, SMITH ...,,,. THOMAS .. TRAWICK ..,.,., VVIxI,KER ...,... VVILKIIC . PARKS ........... I MR. GULLICRSON . 4 .,..,..Tj'f70iUT1'fi1'1Ig .....wSh0rz'ha11d ........SUC7'Cfll1',V ........Bi0I0gy ...................,,....Lflfl.ll Manzml Traizziug .....,..........Algebra .....,..EngIish ....,...L......Latin ...............E11QIZfSll ........,B0okkeeping ....,....,.....I-Iistorrv ........E1'1gIi.SI1, ........E1lfIIlT5h ,..........Music ........Algcb1'a ........Ge01'11,ef1'y ........AIgebrrI ........Hist01'y .........Fl'?l1Cl1 ....,,..S11a1zish ...,.........,F00ds ........Ge0mct1'y ...,....Sf7ll11iSh .....V......Art ........E11gZish ........His1'0rVv .,......E1zgIislz ,........Fl'CIZCl1 ..,.,..Cl0thi1'1g ........Physic.v ................BfI7lF ........Librarian Dirvftor Pl1ysicaI Education Q. MR. CALDWELI, ..,.,.. ................... . I MISS BIORRELL ..... .. SV aiiff-ki'l?Xri7 Coach of Athletics .......P1lj'.Yil't1l Education Priya' .Sf'1'1'n If . S S r fn. ..,.... S. S Jr ....I,. 1- r- ,A .-W. ,H ., . wa N' f-5 fr Ll mx K jf ' W. fn Q fif 21 - x ' L I v Qy lv ...QL xg L3 Q P--I C3 : X fjh ' Q ' f? x i . I3 L- - A IH V?i?15iSf W 5?f1?frf fi , x 5 'U K-lf yy -' ' y N 5 V 'J x-. 2X f- , 4 la, U 5 ' N gm ,X wx f , ,I x A. if we '1 W, J 4 A . , M wx 5 . .X1a.xmmN llm11Q f.X1,1, Yue Www l':N'l'lCR lhcmcn iff K, :ff , l'uyn' lfiylll Q' Hr LFWXXQ-fi--fi' 'S rw 4 fs 'r X' ff' ' ,V rSx,7 'xgrv ,f ff-4 'rv ,ff ' x '1 x-.ff 1 'wx .,,, A 4, .J i . A Q P w Q PM K N We 5 m . 1 A, f fi: f . 7 Y T Mg 'Q N' 5 H Q We E Q 2 i 4 , .0 . QW i WL if 9- ' v1 u v - 1X fi 1 4 ' -f. gf kg A bs' , N' ZF In 5 HW Y 6 if gl X4 Wf 1 I ' : -1, ,. , f V is f I 2 1 J 5 iff! 4 ,F xx CIffN'l'R.Xl, HIGH Svllcnm,-Sinus X naw ,ff 5 5 k f Paar' Ninn' 4 s 1 Payf' Tru , , ,, X V-,. ,xx f.,4,w. W.,-Y wan. 4- .- . f. L . -Y r. 7-,X J X M 4 ,ff A., .1 'fx A f' 1 -N ,,--gg ,f x f' Puyf' lilUf'z'r: w 1i ,X X. X , 1 yi? 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A- p ' ' 'W .. f.' - 1- .Jff 4' -1- ,J . ' A-X K, ,yq x J K. 5 ,yf x fx'--Q , ,y' x .Wk S ,f x,1XA V, If-L .1 'S MASCOTS OP THE SENIOR CLASS Page I uurlucn , X Klum' Scruwzczs Cxm, 'I'1111-is V ' 'Q 'ggi S :. 4 1 S Q3 rx U, r ' '- . . . . IH ' x , 5 f',,f' rwff' 'X,1'X f ' '--- , 2 72. 'W' X' SS 'J'i.,, ,T5 I S' ffl ,V ,Nw Qi X1 I lf, ff' S ..f f Q! f X . Y-f ff f HO' Y Y' DQKICQQQ an cob l.lU oLf Page Sixteen Slixlmc Cllflflcrila i v Sm .XHIBICY MixRo.nui'r .XLICXANDER llere, lzxclies and gents, is another one of those rare lvircls which we insist upon as being the only one in captivity. Ile is sifch a progressive kind that we were forced to put his picture at the very he- ginning of our famous Senior section. The only way. however, that he doesnt resemble an davis rare is that he never flies when the ladies are around. T-le is Uertainly our pride and joy, dear render, and if the rest of the following Seniors are like him they are certain to all he Usho' nuff hoys and girls. MrxRo.xRE'r is carefree and jolly all of the time. She is a good scholar and pal. Un- celfish, she finds time to help you out of any trouble. She is thoughtful, too, and sympathetic to ull. A hard worker, she is not afraid of any of her studies. Around her. who is so happy. you feel glad you are alive. Page .9uz'11vlh'rl1 ff '51 'lf X New ,m,,tJ,,...,,.i.f.wa. ,M Q? ,aw . 9 I :Wfew,qessw.-4 ww Tnonixs XY1Ll,1s .-Xmcxixxniik, ju. if C.xTHicRIN1c .XRMOUR Uillmlln Dramatic Vlnb, 1, 2: Minnevaska Club, 1, 2: President Sophomore Classy Varsity C. H. S. Footballg Varsity C. ll. S. Bajslfetball: Varsity C. H. S. Baseball: Treasurer Student Council, 3g Vice-President Letter Club: Secretary of Senior Class, -lg President Varqity. Letter Club, -lg Chair- man Senior Ring Committee, 4g Varsity Basket- ball, 43 President Stdflitnt Council, -4: President Hi-Y No. 4, 4. During Toy s ifo11r years at Charlotte High lie has derived from the school by his conscientious effort and hard work intich more than the average student. lie has excelled in athletics-being all-state guard in football-and has made his letter also in basketball and baseball. ToM's qralities of leadership and his popularity among the students are displayed by being President of the student government, the highest office that the school affords. Success in later life is practically assured for 'lloM, because during his high school years, he has moulded a character that will always stand for everything that is noble and good. Page Eighteen Art Club, l: French Club. .iq Girls' High School Club, 3, 45 Conimereial Club, 4. Here's a tiny symphony in blre and gold, CATHIQRINIC .XRMol'R. ln our opinion she's one of the prettiest girls in the class, but that's not all. She's far from being in the Hheautiful but dumb section, as any teacher will tell you. Beauty and brains together make a combination that the gods might well envy. Although she's not very many inches in height, every bit of her is sweetness. goodness, generosity, and wit. Every time one looks at her one thinks of moonlight and roses, and poetry, and fairies, an' everything like that. As long as we live we will never forget our Hlittlest Senior. N, . Wim Tl Ululllllmll iii? K' VE is F' P3 ' 53- Ei? l A lg 4 E ,o F E. in if -4 L ,.- gi iii f ,..4 1952. , ,.., ,. , . , ,H ae: mfklhvmlmrLi1.Tr1L111rl1JTLuufif . f I 'ni ug E53 HELEN F LORA klAULD ' MfQXRTHA if . ---, , , X, Aff' X 3 - , ii! Wilsonian Literary, 15 Spanish, 2, 3g Secretary- There never was ' ' f1'reasurer,'3, Pairit Slingers, 3, 4, Secreta , 3g Q Qygk ,fg.S.4C., 2,H3,' 45 G.yQ.,:A.,f 3:1 Spagt Editor always willing? to do 5: 3 N ' 1m l ' y - mischievqus? swell, 'I Une of qinflswill life seems stuck to the basketball Ei 1 N'fcflgerli11ning frlmsgliliIflvetlyQonle,knows is a good fighter. Hi, 2 TV wlnggmggfg gum' Quie can have any climate, place, of S , capsemg iii' Wgigflgg,-Q,',WOItll, jiortunes. ways ready to stand'-,imp Li-l .N ,11f31,EN'gLftiph 1n11mber, and High. . f ,. ' ' p 'an me H e l lgfwiliznlasmile-or 32 word of s ' Y' ' cheer. in ifxaxgy '. 'V V . vu V, wok-g.1,1' ' - 1.1 HELEN IS a gdgillilfspfjri, xplvery interested gel all, school aid Witiesgg 5,IldQ,'iS la Cham- Fj 1 Y as thelxtrue school gglrlffiiyl wh1chi1l115lQ1nsl,gQ0d sportsmamship in E1 5 'J'-vffnillel-il'gqi11'g.pr,,defeat. 'Besides this, she E, E Qijbqssgssw la'11:l1qi?q1, lwlfuigzh serves- as a, mag- ? nef tcTAElr5.W sex, and they, J Pl too, have fo11ncl1l3kllzf'Qg1 13-ueifrignd, srsi ,Z ,,o, TQ priceless friend- ! slup, ancl a de,HgltlQqfllf1Ie, ,and sincere char- . Q N,,!' H b 2 displayed by her - ja,l',:.'QS?ggggyll'1nliWhichV' she shows much 1 -' l Vilfil? ' , 7 A Chl, , S255 , Af X, 1 ' ,?',,.gi'i,-f ' ,,,,f. ',.5,f:l-iigfw f ffl' ' Jwvfo 41' ole-Eqmmeffm , f??i1if1?3f2 ' MM, I5 'lTIll.llllf' .'l1IUflITlH1U1IUlfH1l,lUl.l3Qi'.i .Eli 4 1 141 F' .MD i QLLU mfllllll Glcoizoic l,1f3wls llxoitx' Radio Club. l. lg Student Assembly, 3: Debating Club. S, 45 President XYilsonian literary Society. 41 Junior Flower Connnittee, 33 Senior Hi-Y Club, 4: Football Squad, 41 Basketball Squad. 4: Track Squad, 4. Ifor four years the class of '27 has been proud to claim as one of her number this excellent character, known to his hest friends as GEQRGE. GEURGE is quiet and re- served in his manner, hut he always finds a high chair with the fairer ones of his generation. Perhaps that is because he has a fair complexion himself. lie says little hut thinks much and acts well. lle produces a rather striking appearance: in fact, he is often classed as a Teahound, for don't you know he was voted the hanclsomest hoy in the Senior class! VVe shall watch with interest GI-3oRoE's future. for we are Certain his achievements will he eminent. Page Twrnty Tvlzrs Conn lixss 'f1elcK12'1's Cilee Club, lg Spanish fluh. 3: Senior Hi-Y, 1, 4: Dramatic Vlub, 4. To say what 'llx' really is, is very diffi- cult. but the best way we know how to put it is this: Tr is just a darn good. all- aronnd fellow. TY has made many friends here in school and they all call him their friend for he is such a good friend and such a fine companion to have. TY is seldom seen in the company of the fair sex, hut this is by no means an indica- tion that he is a woman-hater. lle is a good friend that we all hate to part with. Tr, we all wish you good for- tune and the good luck you so 1nnCl1 deserve. EDN ix B.xSSETT CIEIBNJXU Dramatic Club, lg Glee Clnlm, 25 Fireside, 2, 33 Marshal, 3, G. ll. S. C. 3, 41 Sizes sweet, .vlwlv modest, .sincere and true, r More helpful, more gen.s'rou.s than any of youf' . Enxn possesses that all too rare quality, tact. which in itself gives her clistinetion. She is always thoughtful of others, sweet and unselfish, and to know her is to love her. But that isn't all, for her good dis- position is proverbial. EDNA is the ideal friend, and those who can claim her as such may well be envied. Knowing her as we do we know that we are 'leaving one of the best pals we've ever known. She believes in fun and is full of pep and has many a lasting' friend in C. H. S. Enxlx is one that is kind and true, one who is always a friend to you, one who does the best things, too. AIARY Lomsxi HEARDK .KBILLW Economics Club, Z, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girls' High School Clulw, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball Team, 4. , Ha,bpyj' Thafs the word. Good sport? 50 we'i'e heard. Modest? Credifs due her. True at heart? Not a truer. Thinking and thinking and thinking, yet not a single thought half good enough for LOUISE. She is a lady of moods. Some- times a pixie, jolly, and full of mischiefg sometimes a fairy, all shiny and lovelyg sometimes Qoh, just a few timeslj the most perverse llttle goblin, all gloomy and sadg then sometimes she's almost an angel, so Clear and sweet and goodg and Some- times--but, ah, folks. what's the use? Pixie. fairy, goblin or angel, all the time she's our own LOUISE--everybody knows her, everybody loves her! Of course, she's our Louise! Page 7-'lL'L'1'lfy-01lL' , i ev 2 7 ss lliw.,-fwesfel NMspuo-swsmM-smgMis5,,2gSg-5,S?Lf- VIRGINIA BIQATTY 5 Q Eli qi g . I Lors l31Q.Vx'I'RIcI': BEAVER I ry n wr ' GINIA KI':'m' ton .rc'1'iozI.v, uczfer too guy, lflll li l'lI'VU youd pal In ll raw' good way. b7lRGIN1A is one of the most attractive and lovable girls in the Senior class. Two of her outstanding traits of character arc sinccrity and perseverance., She is a fax'- orlte among her friends, and she is zul- niireal greatly for her good qualities. VIRlSlNI.fX is a semi-blonde, and she has a hright, cheerful countenance, which is zu characteristic of this type. She is willing to help others, and she is always ready to do her part. She is a friend to everyone. VlRGINI.A has the ability to sympathize with her friends. Page Twenty-t-wo LOI S Dramatic Club, 2g French Club, 3: Nath Club, 3, 4: President Math Club, 45 Vice-President Na- ture Study Club, l. Lois is undoubtedly the smartest Senior in the class of '27, She not only holds a high place in the intellectual world but through her personality has won friends, who, by her example, will always he loving and true. VVe have no worry for her fu- ture: Lois hy her own sweet sclf will win a most deserved place in the world. E s 5 t n GEORGE REGINALD BELL SACALAMITY n Treasury Athletic Association, 15 Freshman Hi- Y, lg Latin Cluh, 25 Vice-President, 2: Math Club, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 35 Science Club, 3: Secre- tary, 3. Attention! Broadcasting station C. H. S. introducing REGINALD BELL. Behold this humble personage, a fellow of agreeable personality, as well as looks. REGINALD is an all-round young man, a good friend and a pleasant companion. He is popular with all those who know him, and has the ad- miration of both students and teachers. The ladies are aware of his winning per- sonality, and as a result the fairer sex seek the light of his blue eyes. llis atten- tion to the weaker sex seems to be con- centrated in Dilworth. It is reported that he very seldom ventures outside. REGINALD, we, your friends, wish you success and happiness in all that you un- dertake. We hope and expect to hear great things from you, CALAM1'rv. SARAH ELIZABETH BESSENT nLIBu Entre Nous, 3, 4. Nurs is rr dear, true, industrious friend. SARAH is all right! A good old sport and the best friend anybody ever had, be- sides having the knack of doing just the right thing at the right time. She has a trait which most of us so much need-de- pendability. She has never been known to fail in any task that she is depended upon to do. And do you know that there is not a single person that we know of has seen her lose her temper! Isn't she an ideal girl? There is no doubt but that SARAH will be a success in life. Page Tuwnty-thrm' ELEANOR BLACK lfJET!I Dramatic Club, l, 2, Glee Club, l, 25 Entre Nous, 3, 45 Girls' High School Club. t'Ha:vI eyes and hair of brozwz, slr a fa! .vlzc's the best all-round. Eleauorlv her name, Charlotte her station, Hcreiv to the boy FVI10 makes the conzbinaifionf' A truer friend never was found than ELEANOR and she is just as sweet as she is true. When in trouble ELEANOR you must find. Witli her starry eyes and that dear cheerful smile her help she will lend. She is loved by all her classmates and she loves them equally as much as they love her. Page Twenty-four r LOUISE BREEN KKBREENIEYY HBREENJEU is representative of our cutest girls. Shes witty and she's peppy and the life of the party. 'Hers is the type who sees all the fun in life and discovers 21 silver lining in every cloud of disappoint- ment. You have added remarkably to the spirit of Charlotte High and we know the rewards of friends and loves are most justly due to BREEN1E. X Z 1 M ARG.-xRET BROWN This young lady before you, dear reader, is a most capable and dependable girl. NVhile her record at Old Central has not been exceedingly flashy it has been of a surprisingly enduring quality. VVe cannot speak too highly in her praise nor go Wrong by following in her splendid ways. MA'1'T1E lXlVAY DUNN UBUNNY' Nature Study Club, lg Dramatic Club, 25 Ath- letic Association, 35 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Girls' High School Club, 4. A smile is the trade-mark of ll lmpjvy soul, She has the genius to be loved. Someone once said that laughing is an artg if this is true, lNIA1'T1E is surely an artist, for her laugh is truly musical. BUNNY is one of the most sincere and loyal girls of the class of '27. She can always be depended upon to do what she promises. She is never too busy to listen to another's troubles and always has a ready word of sympathy. NlA'r'1'l1-2 has the loveliest deep brown eyes wc've most ever seen. Did someone ask if she knows how to use them? NVell, we'd say emphatically that she does. May she be as successful and make as many friends in college as she has in Central High. Page Twenty-fm' 1 ' l. ,.. .L EMMA CATIIERINE CAPPS nCATn Home Economics, , Fireside, 3, 4g G. H. S. C., 43 Staff Jester, Ra cr, 4. HCATU is jus regular surprise package. NVhen we just W her thought she was just Uanotlie 1rl, i n what we mean. But soon discove that her conversation arkle ith wit, ot the kind which is aimed at people, It the sort which . yo el refr ed. Others discovered iis hu or, so ! she is the The , she is sincer , intelligent and obligin a fault. N t few members of the so-called stron r s x have discov- ered her attractiveness. Throughout life CAT will make as sincere and admiring friends as she has in her high school life. She is just that kind. staff jesteg of Page Twenty-:ix BILL CARBINE, -IR. Football, 1, Track, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 43 Hi-Y, lg Letter Club, 2, 3, 4. Care, to our coffius adds a nail, no doubt, .blnd ezvry grin, so merry, draws one out. Always with a merry grin and something frnny to say, BILL has helped lots to cheer us in our long toil through Hi Skulef' That some peppy brain has put him ahead in all his classes and in football and in track, he surely has strutted his stuff. His best all-round qualities have made BILL one of the finest boys and best pals Char- lotte High has ever known. ,ms,i , , I 'ff' . W W. xl, f ' ' X X rg Q, W 'f .. Z5 I lP ' 1 T ...R Jw 22 Smuawgwnzmvwwfiaier , i my Nlxizx' liv121,Yx Li.X'l'lCS Hlivliu G, ll. S. ll.. 3, 4: Conimercial Vluh, 3. 45 Home FlConon1ics Cluh, 1, 2. .S'l1v is jolly, good-naturcd, and tr11z', .lllll lm' .vlzarr she is always 7.Uill1-Hg to do. lt has been our good fortune to hzxvc IQVELYN with us during all our high school career. She will long be remembered hy her classmates for her merry smile and sweet personality. She is ll true friend, al- ways willing to help others and ready to do anything in her power for her friends. She is the kind of a girl everyone can love. Nerds to you, EVELYN, we know you will make a success of life. X'mmxl.x 'TINNA Cihxuii ,. O. Henry Lite:-in-y Society, lg Glee Club, 2, 0 1'1'c-sinlnnt Girls' High Sch ol Club, .25 Math Cluh, 3: liirls' High School Club, 33 Vice-President of the Math Cluh, 3. .-ls fair ay Halen of old, .lr great as Caesar, Fm told, A-lna' Platrfs brain Goat umlm' a strain As .thu knocks the VPS! of as cold. ' 'AC:NNA is quiet Q :mtl sincere, with a She is always reliahle ?D, studious, lovable smile for everyone. and loyal, as well :is generous and prett: She is full of pep and is always 3 r eady to do what is asked of her. L'lNN.x has a weakness for brunettes, so all you had hetter watch your ready for fun and is a will be missed heaps dark-haired sheiks step! She is always good sport. CWNA when she leaves old Central High, hut, although gone, she will not he forgotten. Ma svccess and happiness y her life he full of I Page Tzvenly-.vevrn A Enwinum lluunxi: CoeHR.xN1c 1 , V , I LAT11 Ein N ii Cowl1'1c: I' DHD-y ..t,AN,-y WA' t i -1' ' t Track Squad, 31 lfuotlrznll, 4. Ventral High, H5710 11ll1j'x17gJ,Sl'l'IUll5 J- . ,. 1 1 i 1 - fy 'l.f1st, Init fmt l4'u,vl,' Sin, Mm H gay lt's :1 good thing his name is lin in- stead of speed, because he never seems to be in a hurry. or even greatly movecl over anything. Ile arrives at sehool at the eleventh hour, saying l'm not late. school just took up hefore I got heref' Hut never mind, ED, and :ls the saying goes, The turtle won the race over the fast hare. And so ED has won in the days he has heen at old Central High. Page Twerzty-riglzf liuf,.v1t .v tx rare fIOlI!f'fqI1 111 ti wmv good CA'1'l5ER1NE, when oft? knows her well. is found to he ouflot' the sweetest, most cheerful, pful of girls. She is one wt the few people who possess a really sweetjcisposition. She was never heard to sa an unkind word to zinyoue, She is not one to make a hig fuss or show, but she is simply trustworthy, and dependable and that is what counts most in life. LILLIAN Swxlx CRAVICR ULILU hLIL,H our most dignified Senior. is also one of our prettiest. ller eyes are truly the windows of her soul, smiling, win- 901110 and sparkling with beauty. One glance into their starry depths stirs the imagination and reveals an attraction to catch another glimpse of personality in beauty. LII,l,l.XN as a Queen would be unsurpassed in grace, dignity and poise: yet as just LIL, there! none like her! N .xx N Ili .Lx N If CRAVICR Lfhoral Clubg Paint Slingers Flubg Fireside Vlnhi Marshal: Klfl1'l'lY'llSl'ClZll Club. Tn ICIIITZU luv' ix fo low liar. Xsxxu-3 is one of the prettiest girls in our school. XVith her laughing eyes and pearly teeth, she wins her way through. Surely her great popularity must be de- served, for NANNIE always has a cheery and pleasant smile for everyone. The best part about it is the sincerity of her smile. Ifveryone is NANN1E'S friend and she is o11e Whose friendship is everlasting. Miss Nash says her ability as an artist cannot be excelled. Were all for you, NAXNNIPI. and wish you the best o' luck always. Page T'Ii'e11ty-1l1'11r .r IJ Q an hl.XRY liI,lZ.XBETil CIKRLIQIC HK'l'RI.EX'iy Junior Civics Club, Z3 F. F. F. Club, I: Girls' High School Club, Z, 3, 45 Ruckbrook Conference. Z. 3: Fireside Club, 3. 4g French Club, 4. .l vofllrmlv lvlitllf and full of glue, lflflw a'ur'v.v to laugh out loud and frei.'. Who over saw CURI.1-:x ' when she wasn't simply radiating happiness? She is always happy and seems to have as her motto. l never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles me. 'tCi7RLEY is always ready to help, whether it be on a camping trip or whether it be a geometry theorem. She's full of fun and wit and she's made many n dull classroom cheery by her smiles. t'CURLEv is a real sport and she's pretty, tool She's just the kind of girl everyone likes. She has made bushels of friends in old C. ll. S. who hate to see her leaveg lucky the school that gets her next. Here's wishing you luck. CURLEY, and as many friends in the future as you had in Char- lotte High. Page Thirty Miki' 'I'noi1rxs lJ,xv1s Amar 'FOBIN Choral Club, lg G. Il. S. C., 1, 23 Math. Club, 3: Vice4Presirlent, 35 Latin Club, 4g Vice-Presi- dent. 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4. MARY Tom, though rather boyish in nickname, is one of the most effeminate girls of our class-in that she still pos- sesses a most wonderful display of wo- man's crowning glory -long hair. She is as sweet as she is pretty, as smart as she is sweet, and as sincere as she is smart. In fact, if all her lovable and good char- acteristics were added, the sum would equal those of an ideal school girl. wa, ,V ...af- ar 53 ,lll,l, M. CRIQNSIL-xw S.xR.xn jixxlc Cktiiximix' HPETE., Nature Study, President, 25 .Fireside Club, 3, 4g filer Club, -l. lull lm' znmzc -aims .lIaudz'.Hev! Haw! .4 frimzcl who is always loyal and true, Tlmt is 'zvlzaf fill will be to you. JILL is one of the sweetest girls of old C. II. S., and one whom all should know. She is a pretty girl with dancing eyes, which put with her many other qualities, go to make up a snappy personality, She is a favorite with the boys as well as with the girls. JILL is also a good student. She is tak- ing two years in one so that she can grad- uate with the grand old class of '27. l-lere's success to yon, JILL. Spanish Club, l. 2, 3, Paint Slingers, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4. ff Qulrf, :md sweet, and sinfere is she, .-I frlvnn' lo ull, ,Yllfyll ever bc, Willing to help, shelf a.lwuys been fozmdj .xillflllllfl is lacking when shc s around. .Si1lt't'I?SXfIll in all slzc fried to do, .Silll'lIll'S just the pal for you. SARAH is a true friend from the startg she always has a smile for all. Her friendly disposition and sincerity have won for her many friends throughout the whole school. If you havenyt gained her friend- ship you have certainly missed something. Page Thirty-one XYALTER DELLINGER UBILLU Marshal 2, 33 Freshman Club, 3, 4, Assembly, 2, Football Squad, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 33 President Junior Class, 3, Sport Editor Rambler, 45 Student Council, 35 Lette-r Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. BILL'l is personality plus. In fact we're inclined to believe he has It. This hith- erto unimportant pronoun means, according to Elinor Glyn, one who has attractions for everyone. And BILL has. H'e's good looking, peppy, interesting, humorous, etc. And have you heard the girls rave about his dancing? Of course, one essential of popularity is athletic ability, so BILL plays both foot- ball and basketball, H'e's always an otiieer of something or other. Ask anyone and they'll say 'UBILL' is a good seoutn or Hhe's awfully cute, according to the gen- der of the speaker. By this time you've reached the conclusion that he's an all- round good boy. And you're right. Page Thirty-two Roisism' G. IJEVLIN Ron Literary Club, Ili-Y Cahiuetg Vice-Pre-sidi-nt Senior Hi-Y No. 4. VVell, as for talking you'd think ROB was after the presidenfs position at the XVhite House. XVe'd hate to try to learn the alphabet from RoB's grades. Ron is just the kind of boy we all like. Smart, aggressive, and quiet. ROB will give some- one a close race for the cross-country team this year. Last year he was a member of the track squad. ,mm ,,..n,f, ,Wa -.Haw Q Z if . +. Q .,- W, Q .aaewsmvw ef mt-- Mitmnin DICWICSIC G. ll. S. C., 2, 3, 4: Xvilsonian l.iterzn'y Society. 25 Home Economies, .25 Entre Nous. .lg Glee Club. J, 43 Dramatic Cluh, 4. Hn' fingrrzv 511411110 the -ivory keyx Tlzm' dazzrv .vo light along Thr' lvloom upon hm' parted lips ls .v':c'vcfcr than the song. That's M1LDRlCn. Not only can she play but also she can sing. lt is well to win hlILDREIl'S friendship, for she is a friend you can always depend on. She's willing to help anyone to the best of her ability- and that cannot be excelled. No matter how hard the task we are sure it will be well done if ll'llLDRED has the job. Her good nature and cheery smile will carry her far in attaining her goal. it '45 :V 'Q 'BQ 4, no B'l,.xRc.xRr:'1' D1 xo N Fireside Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicerltresident, 31 Basketball Squad, l, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 45 G. ll. S. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, Z, 3, 4, Sport Editor Rambler, .lg Marshal, 3, G. A. A., 3: President Assembly, 45 Captain Basketball, 4. 'lllIXONU is the kind of girl who is al- ways ready to help and never worries whether or not she will receive credit and praise for her efforts. The time she has spent at C. H. S. has been full of works of all kinds, with plenty of attention to athletics, as her ability to play basketball has already shown. lVe all know what a rep 'lD1xoN has as a player and she certainly will make a success of Whatever she tries if she works with the same enthusiasm as she does this. Along' with this lllARGARET is lovable, popular, interesting, and the best all-round girl there is to be found. Page Tlzirtyrtlxnv H ,,, tg Y, . g-wwmmwwwawe. -l.XCQl'lfl.lN PRINCE DRANE HIACK-1 Freshman Class, Secretary l: Girls' lligh School Club, 3: Yicc-President, 43 French Club, Secretary, lg l're-sident. 5: Athletic Association, 3, 4: Basket- hall Squad, 3g Varsity, 45 Student Council, Secre- tary, 33 Student Assembly, 3, 45 Debating Club, 45 Senior Section Editor SNIPS AND CUTS, 43 Asso- ciate Editor Rambler, 45 Alexander Graham llis- tory Club, -lg Secretary First Semester: Correspond- ing Secretary Senior Classg Wilsonian Literary Society, 45 Vice-President, 4. Sparkling wit and rays of pep beam from her bright eyes. That's our JAC- QVELIN. She smiles and wins everybody by her utmost simplicity of manner and gentle friendliness. Beneath this charm she possesses many of the most dependable qualities to be had. Her untiring efforts in fulfilling her many responsible positions in school life have been fully rewarded by the high esteem and respect in which she is held hy stu- dents and teachers. JACQUELIN is a splendid athlete. An en- thusiastic supporter of any athletics as well as other student activities. Page Thirty-four JU.-XNIT.-X lil,lZ.Xl3l'f'l'll l,lRl'M 'KNI'r.x'l Freshman Club, 1: Dramatic Club, lg 'Glee Cluh, lg Natural Science Clnhg Mathematics Clubg Soph- omore Clubg Minnevaska Club, lg Girls' High School Cluh, 25 Spanish Club, 4. NYM is very small but this does not affect her unusual ability to learn and to help all others' who go to her for aid. She is always taking things easy, but willing and ready to lend a helping hand in everything that goes to make Charlotte High the best school yet. Our best wishes go with ulYI'l'Au as she steps out into this world of work and pleasure. We feel sure that she will make a success, because she has that go and get it spirit. and winning personality which cannot be overlooked. wwwqwuxm K Ke' Wm PM-M R 5? 'syn jouxsna FLoRr:xcE DuBosE FAITH ANNIC DUDLEY HJUHNNIEU Latin Club. 571v',v kind, 5I1t?'.V modvsl, sififvrv and true More studiozis, more yclzewoiis than any of you. JUHNSIE is a girl worthy of the very best there is in life. As a friend she is loyal, true-hearted and sincereg as a student she gives her honest endeavor to every task. Everyone who knows her admires her and loves her. FAlTHFULu Vice-President F. F. F. Club, lg Girls' High School Club, 2, 3: Basketball Squad, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Captain Basketball Team, 43 Cheer Leader, 45 Fireside Club, 3, 43 Letter Club, 2, 3, 4: Marshal, 4. Old F,x1THFUL was a splendid pal to all of us. A cheery disposition and a ready smile even in the midst of the bad time sho had with her foot, have put her to the front as one of the finest girls we've ever had at Central. VVe missed her ter- ribly when shc had to leave us, but are sure that she will succeed elsewhere as she has here. Page 'I'h1'i'fyYfi1'c - i ,.. Aff- JEAN CHRISTINE IJULS HJEANM Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubi, .find ez'e'r'y grin, 50 17lf?1'7'-Y, dralczv our mtl. Although we may Search in vain, we would never be able to find suitable words in Mr, Websterv to describe JEAN. JEAN is an. adorable girl who possesses 11 winning personality. It is with this personality and gifted charm that she has made lasting friends. She is known to everyone by her winning smile. A better sport, and a truer girl you'll never find. Never is she too busy to lend a helping hand to a friend. JEAN, we are wishing you the best of luck in everything you undertake. Page Thirty-six v s rv VIRGINIA ESTEY DUNCAN HGINGERN Math Club, 33 Scribble and Seravyl, 4: Latin Club, 45 Girls' High School Club, 43 Literary Club, lg Minnevaska Club, 1. l'l'i-'re glad shc's here, and we like her lzeaps. Slizfs in our memory-und sl1e's fhere for keeps. 'AGINGERU is certainly an appropriate nickname for this peppy and capable young miss. A friendly and true and talented girl whose good characteristics are finally topped by that spark of life called 'lG1NGER. NVe hope you'll get the best from life because we know you'll put the best into it. VIOLET ELIZABETH JENNINGS DUNN UVINYU Nature Study Club, lg Spanish, 3, 4, Girls' High School Club, 3, 4. 1 How can you be true to eyes of blue W'heu you look in VIOLETIS brown? Her cheeks are rosy, her lips are red, Bought and paid for-so they said. Does she look serious? Well, dou't be- lieve it. l'V1NY is one of the jolliest, sweetest Seniors you ever knew. She is a thororghly modern little girl Cdon't tell her shc's littlej full of pep and those eyes-have you seen them? VINY,i, you had better save them for a certain lad. You know who I mean. The pipe organ is her specialty, you should hear her play. May your life be like the music you love, V1NY, beautiful and harmonious, with not one note to max' its sweetness. t Annu: WILLIAMS EARNHARDT HDUMPSH Commercial Club, lg Representative to Commer- cial Clubg B. E. S. T. Club, 2g Commercial Club, 3, 43 Fireside Club, 3. fl good jolly pal-that's 'DUMPS. ' She is a true friend indeed. What would we do if :XDDIE was not here to put in a word or two? She is a wonderful pal, and her blre eyes always sparkle with fun and laughter. Wherever she is, you can just het your life everything is bright. She is most sincere in her friendship with everyone. All in the commercial classes know what a genius DUMPs is in all her work. Annuz is known and remembered by all her teachers. Wherever you meet her, she has a smile for you. You know the old saying precious gems come in small packages, well, I just know the author had a person like ADDIE in mind. Page Thirty-seven - bel lilLLlE ERWIN HBILLU Student Assembly, 3, 45 G. H. S. C., 2, 3, 45 Fireside Club, 33 Athletic Association, 33 Glee Fluh, 35 Marshal, 3. She is a chic, petite Devil-May-Care of a girl and the life of every gathering. BILLIE is just as sweet and cute as her name. Please don't ever change it, BILLU-3. W'e mean the first. Faye 'I Inrty-eight 2 lfl,IZ.XBlC'l'lI EVANS uLIBu Spanish Club. llvarts are 11t'UT'j', LIZ,BETH, at fvarting, Heep, undying, our regret, But umia' the umzseless yearning, Comvs the tllought-could tw' forget? Ot course, you know ELIZABETH. Sl:c's just the girl you like at once and love later. She's deniure and dainty along with her good looks and that pretty head of hers holds more important things, ine deed, than her cares. She is always right there with what is expected of her, and no matter how hard the task, she sticks at it 'till the finish. May your life continue as successfully in the future, LIB, as it has in the past, and good luck to you. i bloux l.lf.xiQ Ev15kE'r'1', plR. xxJ,AWNr: Rockingham High School, l, Zh, 33 lwath Club, 3: Marshal, .lg Dramatic Club, 45 Football Squad, 4: Secretary Senior, lg Hi-Y, No. 4, 4. Large is his boiuzty and his soul .rim'rr0. Say, buddy, isn't LAWN a peach of an fellow? I'll say he is! He's been with us only a year and a half, yet he has won untold honor for himself through his ex- cellent perforinanee behind the footlights. In the Thcspian art he just can't be beat- when it comes to kissing pretty girls in plays-Cnot always in plays, thoughl. Once it was rumored that he blushed, but this slander has been flatly denied by his friends. l'fl,'lZABli'l'H KA'1'Ifl1iR1NE F,x1.L15R Everyone loves l'1:LlZABETH. Her charm- ing ways and her sweet personality will find their way to z1uyone's heart. She is one who is very studious, intellectual, and artistic. Elizabeth appears to be a very quiet person and may be considered quite dignified by most of you, but folks remem- her that true friendship ever exists in EI,1Z.'xBE'rH. She is a good student in all of her studies and her teachers seem to like her pretty well. VVho wouldn't like an ambitious student? NVe wish her luck and success all through life. Page Thirty-nim' I .-Q. .1..-X, -- - 2,94 iv:-4 so JOSEPHINE MAR113 FALLER SARA FARR u-.Ion Her nature is that of the mid-day sun. Aside from all the other traits of this girl of the highest ideals, we find that of kindness shows out from them as the lighted candle from a dark room. If you are seeking one who combines good sportsmanship and citizenship with that of being a good student, behold, this is she. We all know JOSEPHINE can be depended on through thick and thin. She is a girl who stands for the very best, and is inter- ested in all that's worth While. Not in a dried-up way does JOSEPHINE do these things, but in a way we can have lots of fun -the good wholesome way. Page Forty Short Story Club, lg Vice-President Student Council, 45 Secretary Senior Class, 4. VVho'd make a good chairman for this committee? Why, SARA FARR can do it. '6VVho in the world can I get to make this report? Ask SARA. And so forth. For she is the most help- ful of girls, and she backs up her helpful spirit with real ability, a thing accom- plished by few. That's why she's such an influential member of '27, and that's why we simply couldn't do without her if we tried. VVILLIAM ARTHUR FARR, JR. KKBILLY! Dramatic Club, 15 Latin Club, 3, Secretary Math Club, 33 Treasurer of Math Club, 43 Associate Editor of Spurs ANU CUTS, 45 Secretary Hi-Y No. 2. livery coznflrfc work 1'c'q1aiW.t fl fouzplefe man. Completeness just describes t'B1L1,.. A fair deal to everyone, loyalty to all. ilBII,l,.i is just the genial, good natured sort of a chap we all admire! And clever, too. VVe wonder where he got his brains. At any rate, he uses them, which is shown by the high record he has made in Central High School. VVe have every reason to believe that you will make It happy and complete success of every undertaking you shoul- der, 'iBILL, in later life. MARGUERITE GLENNE FARRINGTON UFARRINGTONH Student Assembly, 13 0. Henry Literary Society, 1, Girls' High School Club, 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Literary Society, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Exchange Editor Rambler, 4. HFARRINGTONU is indeed a true friend. ller willingness to help all those who need it, and her ever ready smile and flow of words :ire great assets to her loving personality. We predict a bright future for her. One look into her pretty face shows that she is sincere, loyal, and intel- ligent. Good luck to you, HFARRINGTO-N! VVe're proud to have had such a dear girl with us during our four years of high school. Page Forty-one 1 2- --r pag grrg's- 'qgq':'p JACK BRADY F.KRRlS Junior High Football, Track, 3, 4, Marshal, 3, zlreasurer Senior Class, Football, 45 Science Club, When the curtain rings down for the last time on this drama called High School, and the class of '27 disperses, here is one boy who will be long remembered by his classmates. The boys will remember him because he is a good sport, taking success and disappointment with equal presence of mind. The girls will remember him-oh. a real long time--because he's such a sheik and: at the same time such a gentleman. The athletic world will remember him for his dandy track record. We'll all remem- ber him-because he's just JACK! Page Forty-tum FRANCES FERGUSON Glee Club, 1, 43 Commercial Club, 3. FRANCES hails from South Carolina, joining our class in '23, and speedily mak- ing a place for herself in the hearts of her classmates and teachers. She became a devoted friend of Miss Josie Henderson. She then proceeded to show one how much Latin a person can learn in a single year. FRANCES expects to enter the business world next year, and we know she will be a success. She has such an overwhelming desire to make good, and that quiet sort of efficient manner of hers is sure to win for her a place in the world. But Cwith such beautiful eyesj we predict for you, FRANCES, a short business career. Any- way, here's luck to you. Aunt F1511 ICR, jk. 4 , rr '.xIJA1u' Hath Club, 3: Marshal, 5: Spanish Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 43 Business Manager SNIPS Ann CUTS, 45 Treasurer Senior Hi-Y, No. 43 Honor Society, 4. .-In lzmzest llItlll,S the noblest work of God. lf lliogenes were still living he could cease his travels, put down his lantern. and truthfully say of ADAM, l'x'e found my honest man. Dear reader, you ure now gazing at the lineaments of none other than our good friend ADAM. We have popular boys. fa- mous boys, notorious boys, lazy boys, in- dustrious boys, and what have you. all listed at Central, but we can't duplicate AnAM. IXDAM upholds the doctrine of safety in numbers, and all through his ca- reer he has honored many fair damsels by letting them have the privilege of being his best friend. Hu-3R1,r5s'r F17LLi2RTux HERBU A man's mau is HERLEST. who as yet has never been captured by a woman's charm-unless red hair is the exception. VVe won't say he has not attracted them, for his indifference, together with his boyish eagerness, fun-loving nature and ready and smiling manner have contributed largely to his many friends and admirers. HERB, you are now a strong, depend- able, capable and fine lad. Dou't let the fairer sex ruin you, and you'll continue to be so! Page Forty-tlzrce , V 'V' liilfliflll-QR ZICBLIN P11414 liar-icmgk is small in comparison with some of the hoys, hut his efficiency is just as large. Ile is always up-to-date with his work. llis learning capacity never shirks because he has the ability to de- velop his mind as much as he desires. Opportunity never knocks hut once, they say. so BIQEQIIER is now preparing himself for that knock in order that he might prove to the world that he is a true gen- tleman. Although BEECHER is still small of stature, he realizes that he has a part in the world to fill, and he is developing himself so that he will be ready when he becomes zt man. Despite the fact that he is serioussminded. he has a keen sense of humor, and he is seldom seen without a smile. Page Fortysfour Vmmxtx Gxxnlsox VA, Paint Slingers' Club. 3: Spanish Club, 4. Il'ifl1in lm- lmzdev' eye T110 lzvafwz of April, with its Clnuufianf light. Nlihat words can we find that will best suit our description of VIRGINIA? There are not enough in old VVehster's that can do her justice. But this we know, NVIRGINIA has wonderful eyes, and when she looks up at you all other things fade into oblivion. She is a true sport and Central will seem different after her grad- uation. dj Kliucx' hl.X'l'ILlJ,X lil'fIGICR G1:.xc12 lEu.xl1,xM t r1LLlr: 0. llenry l,itcr:u'y Society, lg lllee Cluh, 33 Nath Cluh, 4. 'l'l1i1' as ll lily, yuuilz' and kiful Run' and i'lu'4'z'f1rl and always lli7'i1le. Although t'T1LL1E is 11ot always in the limelight of publicity, she is one of those quiet. unassuming youths who says little yet accomplishes much. She loves a life of ease and pursues the even tenor of her ways when others are excited and flus- tcretl. Often those who do the hig things in this world are those steady workers like Tu.Lu2. Her friendly nature and splendid character have won for her a warm place in the hearts of all those who know her. Spanish Club, 4. Gamer: has been a ineinher of our class only during her Senior year, coming here from Hillshoro High School, Tampa, Fla. XVe wish we might have had her as a class- mate for il longer time. Page Fortyrjlw il K mm is n- '9 Q ' xl.. 'l'noxi.xs fiRIRl2I.li ...funn Letter Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, .21 Secretary, 3: Fmmtlmzmll Snail. 2. -lg Yxirsity Basketball, 1, Z. 3, -lg Czmtain. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Xml frm .v'n1n'r', not fo guy, Hut tl 7'L'lIl yffmzl frllo-ru' in t Z'1'l',V fully. Tom has won honor in almost every form of athletics. llle has won letters and stars in both basketball and baseball, bc- sides being on the football squafl. He is also Captain of this yezLr's basketball team. lint outside of his colorful athletic ca- reer, he is a real friend. He has a very likeable character which has won him Z1 host of friencls in old C. H. S. Heres hoping that he will continue to bring honor to C. ll. S. as he has in the past. Pagif Fo1'ty-.u'.r .fwetl-.fl,vmAw. wr' f,-ws,-Q ...M +5 if .Q iw , QV' ea 3 l'Rl'i5'I'UX tlullik llere, lzulies :mil gentlemen, we have he- fore ns a seeonfl .Xlexander the Great, lVhen the bands begin to play :incl the elvinp of army shoes are heard, lJRl'lS'l'ON is right up in the midst of everything. This great military genius will perhaps sometimes guard our lives from the ravages of war and the shores of our beloved eountry from the despot's heel. F ll' 5 3 Xi 5 w i ' l s Klum' l,m'1sli lllilAlIiS Kl.x1e'1'll.x liI,lz.xBr2'l'1l llfxixs Vice-l'1'esiilt'i1t uf U, Ilcnry l,ite1'Zu'y Society, li hllllmyil llmne lieononiics lflnh. 2: Stutlc-nt .Xsst-nihly. 3. y ' QU, llc-nry l.itt-rztry Spell-ty, 35 Girls' Reserves, l: .Sll1v ix jolly, gf.m1l4ru1I1r1't'r1', und frm: l 'f Cl' llull- -'S Dfl'f1f '14 Uulv 4- -lllfl ll1'l' -Vllfm' -Vlll' li-V 'Wllllflfl lf' df'-H .ll11.ril' hath l'11lII'lll.Y fa A'00f1lC the savage l11'l'r1.x'f, NIMH' has known all the joys :mil sm'- ruws nt' the class of '27. for she has l7l'L'll with us all through our high st-lmul jour- ney. She is always willing to lc-nd a help- ing' hslnfl and many have hevn th gling math students whmn she In niiflerstanfling. lloth teachers ilents linrl in her :L clepenclalmle, and loyal friend, To you. Klum' the greatest happiness ancl joy in ture life. c strug- hzls lt-rl :intl stu' eapahle , we wish your fu- l'.l.1z,x1nQ'rn will mit-1' he satisfied until she grunt has ohtainerl her znnhition-to he a pianist like Pmeli. Certainly she will not he ll-SZlD15UllltCKl :ts making a piano talk and persistent worker. Girls of her type make is only play to her. She is a sincere nn remzirks, ride no skyrockets to glory, tilot no horns of self-praise, yet :liter years hook fincl all win in lifck battle. If in future wc turn to the pages in life success- rescrverl for '27, we will he sure to written thc nzune of lfLlZ.XI!l'f'lxll ll ,xAs. Page Forly-,vt't1r1v s-wwf J,-milfs 5l.xR'rlx l-l.XMlI,'l'UN njllllu Football Squad, 43 Track Squad, 4, Astronomy Club, lg Commercial Club, 45 Athletic Club, l. Although jim wasn't with us last year we remember him well, because of his friendliness, readiness to help his fellow- men, his ability and perseverance. We are all convinced that success awaits him around the corner. Step around, n1JIM-J: Page Forty-eight VIRGINIA II.ut'r G. A. A., 1: Mzwslrzll, 33 Glee Club, 35 Fireside Club, 33 G. ll. S. C., 2: Assembly, 21 Dramatic Club, 4. To know luv' is to low her. There are many girls who may lay claim to beauty, many to brains and popularity but the girls who qualify for all three of these qualities are rare-and Charlotte High realized how lucky we were to get VIRGINIA this year, and how unlucky was Salem to lose her. First-She is our chief exhibit in the line of beauty. Second-VVhile not a record breaking student, she has, however, made creditable marks. Last-She has so many true friends that no one can doubt her popularity. Do you wonder that we hate to lose hor? X f' .v .. an ' .A ', J I Y-ans M 1-,-ld . a- f',, r Mxitx' ELLIQN llixwlcrxs C.xiwl,x'N l':LlZ.XB1iTl1 HAYES 1'2I,i,i:N Ilramatie Club, 2: 'l'1'easurer Math Club, 35 VVilsonian Literary Society, 3g Marshal, 35 Latin Club, 4. Tu kzm-rv lwr is to love lzerf' Truly, there could be no more appropri- ate quotation to describe ELLENQ for to know ELLEN is to love her. Her sweet sincerity has made her numbers of friends who will never forget her. lt can easily be seen why ELLEN is so popular with the boys and girls as well as with the teachers, because she has qualities which appeal to all of these-beauty, at- tractiveness. and dependability. Three qralities that so seldom go together. lfl.r.i-:N has the happy knack of being able to get along with any type of persong therefore, everybody likes ELLEN. May she always be the happy, sweet, sincere person that we know her to be. HCOLLI E Dramatic Club, lg Commercial Club, 3, 45 Vice- President Commercial Club, 45 Girls' High School Club, -lg Track Squad, 43 Home Economics Club, 2. C.'xRm,vN is good nature personified, al- ways wearing a smile, and ready for fun. She is never too busy to lend a sympathetic car to everyhody's troubles. And her pretty face, and sweet unselfish disposition will win her friends wherever she goes. Since CARol,vN is interested in fun and frolic, along with many other things, we have a fair idea of what her future will be. Page FOVfj'-11IlIl' Q 4 I llER1ncR'r lllCCIlliNBI,I-21 IQNICR Great icorlcs arc not f'CI'f!7I'lIlI3ll' by .YfI'L'llgfll, but by fwr.rv'z'w'a1ice. The world cried for men and its cry was answcred in 1908 by HERBERT. His early life prohahly showed no signs of the hidden strength of the man, but his high school days have won for him a goodly name. Books and friends have heen a joy to him, but girls and athletics are not in his vocabulary. Quiet, unassuming, and diligent, he makes himself liked hy hoth pupils and teachers. Page Fifty Y I,.vv- - - Woman M. llicisms Ueclaimer, 3: C. II. S. Debating Club 1, Z: Secretary, 2g VVilsonian l.iteraryASoc1ety, .l, 4: President, Kg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 49 Vice-President, 33 l Iresident. 45 Conference, Z, 3, 45 Alexander Gra- ham History Club, 45 Vice-President, 4, NVoRTH is an fine hoy. always willing to take part in anything when he is called on. XVORTH is loved by all his teachers hecaifse hc is polite and courteous. He loves de- hating next to his girl and expects to he- come one of the main lawyers of the city. He consoles himself with the fact that people once thought Edison a fool. 'Il CuR1s'1'1.xN MCKNN1' ldIfNDIfRSON HCRITU F. F. F. Cluh, I, 23 Girls! High School Cluh, . 4: F1'C!l1'll Cluh, 3, 45 Debating Cluh. 3, 42 'ics-President, 3g Latin Club, 4. Bluu cyvs und lmlr of brozwz, As tl pal slzcfs bvst all-'round CHRISTIANYS lm' naalze, Cluzrlotfu lzez' .stafionj Lm-lc to the boy who Makes ffm comluizzafioiz. .Al .vnzilc for all, a greeting glad, .Al lmoalrle, jolly way she has. Har mvrry blue eyes and 1z'a'z'y hair l'Vould utlrafi aftentfon a11ywl1e1'U. Kind, sifzrvrvy, sweet and true, Tluv-c's 1mfl1z'ng that she fcmnof do. 5110's a .TI.1'L' 'uuf .sport and this -will say- ll'r'll lmfr to lose hm' on C01l1lll1?l11'f?IllC1Il day. ' .wr i -woe. ,footy Am' 'V FURMAN llIiNDERSON Did you ever see a cyclone and ligltuiug popping around? Did you ever try to watch a cauuou hall or zu skyrockct? XVell, if you have you w'1l have some idea of the way .FVRMAN plays baskethall. Oh. ':1'vy! H65 a Wow! Arid Say, can he heikv Cau le? Boy, l'Il say le can and 'lmsf Tleu, too, you hardly ever find S, cl :1 good all-round fellow. Ile is ad- 'fed not only hy his ru'mero:'s sweet- h t f-lio hy countless fl'.C'1fli a 'on ' ous. K Page Fifty-om? LUCILLE IIENDICRSON Secretary anrl Treasurer of O. Henry Literary Society, 1, Dramatic Club, lg Latin Club, 1. Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, Her rlzeeks as the dawn of the day. A lovely head of golden hair, :1 soft chuckle, a glimpse of a dimple. Who is she? VV'hy, clear LUCILLE, of Course. It is hard to decide whether wholesome or sweet is the correct term to apply to her, but we'll just tell you the kind of person she is, and let you decide for yourself. She is just the happiest, most companion- ahle person you've ever seen-a person who can understand when you tell her things, will talk seriously with you, and laugh with you. Put together some wavy light hair, sparkling blue eyes, pink cheeks where dimples play hide and seek, and flashing white teeth, and you may have some idea of what she looks like. And we've decided she's both wholesome and sweet. Page Fifty-two Cixi, XX' 1 LSON llemu N CARI Science Club, 4g Prep. Society, 1, 2. To I1.'f'l' as gently as I can: T0 be, no matter where, a man. C,xR1,'s conservative, but he doesn't stay in the background at all. No siree! VVhen it comes to manners he just shines. A perfect gentleman in every respect, one who has never been -heard to say an un- kind or hasty word to anyone. We admire that sort of a fellow and we predict the same good will and happiness for you later, CARL, as have gone with you in Char- lotte High. ' 4 I i N?T-li. , ' .Hg , 4, ,nt fast 1 tv-T . Fa 3 x ABNER jnoviis Hnzsctn PVi.m'01n is Zmttm' than great ritillesf' One of thc three boys to attain the Honor Society, hrilliant in minrl. wonderf- ful in ability, and strong in character for a sehoohnatt-, tlescrihes ABNER. liis fine mind is only to be topped by his friendlia ness to others. Some day AABNICIQ will take his place among the ill'lITl0I'tZllS, such as Socrates. Plutarch, and Aristotle, that is, he will if he isn't greater than they. , .- ..J l I r ,. H.. , 1 5 ,1 MERRY DoRoTnY HIRSCII BOBBY French Club, 25 Constitutional Committee of Sophonlore Class, 25 Science Club, 35 Rambler Staff, 3. Himux ' came to us from Atlanta three years ago. During the time she has been with us, she has made hosts of friends. livcryone knows of her readiness to help in any way she can, and in knowledge- well, she certainly excels in that line! Speaking of eyes-hers are 'perfect dreams! Sincerity is her chief characteristic. By her sunny disposition and Winning smile, she scatters sunshine wherever she goes. VVe feel fortunate to have had 'ZBOBBYH with us even for such a short while, and we hate to lose her. YX'e wish you suc- cess in everything that you undertake, 'tBoBBY.', Page Fiftyftlirrc L+' I 1 ' if If 4 y T, Q L.x lex S 1 1 .uv HOW!-2l,I', snAw Student Assembly, 33 Fireside Club, 35 Home Economics Clulv, 25 Secretary F. F. F. Clnhg Girls' Athletic Association, 3g Marshal, 33 Entre Nous. .lg Freshman Cluhg Latin Cluhg Choral Cluh, Z. SHAW is just SHAW-a good old girl, and greatly beloved hy us all. Rather quiet, hrt with a keen sense of humor that often pops out and surprises us. Along with her good looks, she is full of fun and a wonderful dancer. Heres to you, SIIAXY! May you live as long as you like, and have all you like as long as you live. Page Fifty-four irissui .lrxxii lliwritit 'ABETSV' U. Henry Literary Society, 1: Home Economics llulx, lg Glee tfluh, 33 Paint Slingers, -l. ,S'fn'i'1'l1 is .vilf'w', but silfnrr' ix f10lr1'e11.', lf silence is golden, surely we have a treasure in Ihissiit. She does not air her opiirons on all occasions, and wl1at's more rare? She is the sort of girl that we all like to know and have as a friend. The calm. easy way in which she takes life is ri source of envy to us all. A high degree of quality in sincerity, depenclziliility, and modesty, characterizes lliissie. ller sym- pathetic, unselfish attitude toward her as- sociates invites one's confidence. ller at- tractive personality has won for her a lasting place in the hearts of many of her classmates. join, JENKINS l'lUTC1l1SON, JR. UBUDDYU i'JENKs Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Alexander Graham, lg Basket- ball, l, Z, 3, 4, Football, 3, 45 Tennis, 3, 4, Base- ball, 3, 45 President Junior Class, 33 Student As- sembly, lg Student Council, 39 Entre Nous, 35 Letter Club, 3, 43 Marshal, 3. l'Hix gwalness lic.: in his Tllltljilllnllly .rir11'pIirity and modesty in flI01l3YlIf, rvnrd, and c1ff1'011. BL'lmY is truly what his nickname im- plies-a loyal, true, and lovable pal. His gentle nature, his self-control, his willing- ness and patience, and high ideals all com- bine into a strength of character most ar- dently admired and duly respected. i'Bt'bDx s fondness for all kinds of sports together with his ambition have not only won him an enviable record in foot- ball :md basketball, but also many ad- mirers beenuse of his skill. r Sami: LOUISIC INGLLC 1 uSADIEu Fireside Club, 3, Secretary Fireside Club, 43 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4. lik flu' smilv you wear, flniflv making .vlrlzxh-'ille G'z'f1'yw11era'. ' Three years ago Slum: came to us from the county school. just one glance at the countenance which greets us on this page is enough to put us at ease on one score at least-S,xn1E will never die of worry, SADIE is a firm believer in the doctrine that XVorry never accomplished anything worth while. No matter what the circum- stances, times, or conditions, her face has worn that contented smile throughout our school course. She is rather quiet and is not quick to put herself forward, but when- ever approached, she invariably responds with the pleasant attitude characteristic of her. Page Fifty-,Hee ,f--u of 25113 LAWRENCE Ihuxen JOHNSON, JR. LARRY Freshman Club: HisY. 1, 2, 3, 43 President Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Secretary and 'Freasurer Junior Class, President Senior Classg Football Squad, 3, 45 Basketball, 4: Student Council. l. 2, 3, 45 Student Assembly, 43 Glee Club, 4. Tile elcinents so mired lu him that 1111- turc might stand up and my tn all fini world, 'This was a 1rlau.l ' XVe dub thee Sir Knigllt- LARRY wnot because of thy Scotch name, but for thy sterling qualities and ideals. Thou hast proven of worth in both the scholarly and friendship phases of our careers at Central, and the popularity and good benefits are most justly deserved. If thou art as sin- cere and true and noble a man as thou nrt a lad, thy future surely lies golden in the precious years to come. Pagr Fifty-six . 4? ol .ww Q06 Q4-'4' 5 D6 FRANK joxlis KKSWAMPYY Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 23 French Club, 25 Debating Club, lg Rambler Staff, 4. Tix grand will makes intelligence. A very conscientious fellow is FRANK. He has certainly made his mark in high school, proving himself dependable on all occasions. By his business-like attitude, which he takes toward his studies, and his perseverance he usually accomplishes what he sets out to do. During l91z.xNK's high school days he has acquired many friends through his sincerity and honesty, who are depending on him to succeed in life as well as he has in his school activities. 1 l JULIA EFFHC JOSEPHS JUDY O. Henry Literary Society, 13 Dramatic Club, 1, 25 Vice-President Student Council, 23 Editor of Ob.fvr'zfer Junior, 2, Math Club, 3, 4. Her happy disposition, her flleasmzt smilf, Have won hm' friends for 'flldlly a mile. al HJUIJY is always ready to help a friend infineedg she is never too busy to lend a sympathetickear to everyonels troubles. Her pretty -face has won for her many friends in Central High and will win many more after she leaves itrA ,She is not only full of pep and a good sport, but is most brilliant in heristudies, and no matter what she undertakes she is always sure to come out on top. Here's' to her success! f NIARGARET EXNTOINE josEi'HS MAGG1E Girls' High School, 15 Freshman Club, 15 B. E. S. T. Club, 25 Fire Drill Monitor, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 4. fl laugh will always win. If you c'n11'f laugh, just grin. NlAGGIEn canfusually laugh. She is always ready for fun, a good sport, and faithful friend. She is a loyal student, giving her very best to every task. She is always smiling, and she never sees a cloud without looking for the silver lining. Smart? I'll say she is! You should just see her spank the music from that old Underwood in room 113, and the way she reads those funny little marks they call shorthand! MAGGIE surely will be a success in the business world, and we send her forth on her journey with our best wishes. Page Fiftyssctwvz x X V N N Y F l'l.'XNNAIl Mixwnf K.X'1'ZlfN KJKATU F. F. F. Club, lg Home Economics, 31 Com- mercial. 4: Orclicstra, 4. llm' lnzfffy d1'sfvo.riti0n, hw' pleasant xrzzilv, llazfv ZVUH lm' friends for many a mile. Have you ever seen HlANNAH clowncast? No, no one ever has. No matter what comes, she will always do her part, and often the other fellow's too. lllXNN.XIl'S curly hair and merry brown eyes are a combination rarely ever found. May she be successful in whatever she may do. Page Fifty-eight llATTIE VIRGINIA KELLY HHATTIEU 3 Girls' High School Cluh, 2, 35 Commercial Club, .4. A smile for all, a greeting glad, .J Iowable, jolly ufny .che had. HATTIE has been with us for these long four years, and now as the time is drawing nearer and nearer the close, HATTIE is talking of staying longer gat Charlotte High. Oh! She tells everybody it is hard to leave, and even to think it is her last year. So HATTI-E is almost sure she is going to stay another year. She hates to leave her dear old teachers and especially the one she loves so dearly, Miss Ballenger. jk , , .A S ' .p . A ,U A N f i , .XRen1B.x1.o IJol'o1..xs liixoxm Ui+oi'n ' Math Club, 3: l.zitiu l'lub, 43 Secretary and 'li1'l'ZlSlll'l'!' Latin Club, 4: Assistant Business Man- ager Sxlvs AND LfU'1's, 4g Senior Hi-Y No. 4. l.ook.' Ha ix fvilldiizg up thu 'Ix'tIft'fI of his 'zeifg by and Ivy it will sIr'z'ki'. Someone started a rumor a short while ago that Doro made zi low grade sueh as :1 C on 21 test, but his friends have denied this slander and it seems to have no foun- dation. llis chief distinction, apart from his knowledge and his dancing abilities, is his hot line. lle is, however, the only one who takes himself seriously but consoles himself with the fact that big bodies Clon't allways carry big minds, and so goes his way. serene and undisturbed. llis work on the Annual Staff as as- sistant business xnzmziger has been invalua- ble. Well do well to watch his smoke. '-'sr ,F .XDELAIIJIC fiR.XIl.XM lQl.'l'lS'l'liR k1'1is'riiR llome Eeonomics Vluh, 1, 23 SCll'l1K'C4l:ll1ll, ll G. ll. S. C., 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Fireside Club, 3, 4. uCi0IISldl?1', l'l1l ii. fum' of the realm, and I will die if I do11'f talkf' Yes, i'lfL'E5'1'ER does talk but a good talker implies a good audience. ller opin- ions are good and :ire generally aeeepted. uKL'l'lS'I'I2lll' is a living evidence that there is much in life that ezmnot be learned from books. Her wit, good nature and friendli- ness have won for her many companions. She is carefree and happy. always smiling. always singing. One can look nt her and read in her sparkling brown eyes this motto: I never trouble trouble till trou- ble troubles me. Page Fifty-vzim I J A N nf: liuzks lklRlil',X'llRlCli kooNni Science Club, lg Math Cfluh, S. ,S'l1v'.v Io-Ping and kind, Silas gencromv ana' true, .S'lzv's one of the k'i7Zll That knows a lot, too. RooN1E is a girl worthy of thc very hest there is in life. As a friend, she is loyal. true-hcarted and sincercg as a student, she gixes her honest endeavor to every task. She is a friend worth having. Her sunny smile and lovable disposition make hcr a regular all-round pal. She has many friends in high school. She is the most cheerful of the cheerful-the sunniest dis- position-always happy and making' others happy. After all, f'RooN1lt has a number of friends, and is loved by all. She has a certain sweet dignity all her own, a gentle zvinnrng manner, and a willingness to he that needed one-a useful woman. Here's to RooNm,', a life of joy and happiness, such as she had in her golden school days. Page Sirty - - 35s s ' tt,' , '14.'ii ,av i arp - A ,sg . k - ey v , .- lllcucx vl ll.lIlCl.AlINlC Ix1t.xx1143u HWIIIYH Paterson Girls' High School, Paterson, N. Clifton High School, Clifton, N. J., Commercial lfluh, 4. .S :vmft, kind, loyal and true In c f'l'l'j' way a friend true-lilac. l'llil.l'1N came to us this year from the far off state of New Jersey. You ought to hear her Northern hrogue-especially when she asks for Strawberry lee Cream in the School Cafeteria. Even though she has been here only a short time, she has made many friends. HETJEN expects to be- come either a hookkccper or a filing' clerk. VVc can just see her working hard in the oihee of a prosperous business housc. She is already beginning with that sort of work. VVe arc hcaring rumors of the clerical position she now holds. XVC all wish her the hcst of luck for her future wclfarc. ,pwswww umm MQ .'xXl.Xl,ll': X lRlllXl.X l..XNllRl':'llll n .x Xl Asheville Iligh School, l 3 liirls' High School Club, 2, 3, 45 Con1mer1'ial Cluh, 3, 45 Student Assemhly, 3. .l 1'vl1lf1'i4'I1a' is fl friend 'worth lm-z'i11y. ' To know AMALIIC is to love her. She has a smile for everyone and she is loved and respected greatly by both classmates and teachers. She can always he depended on to perform successfully any task that is assigned for her to do. IXMALTE is tak- ing a Commercial course, :md we know will he successful in anything she attempts to do. XVe hope it may always he this way. Good luck to you, AMALIE, dc-ar. qcav.. r Q , K '5' .4 s l,oVlsi: l lz,xxt'12s l,E1m'rZ1.1. ruin lllnu 'Fm-izmgle, l: tl. ll. S. C., 25 Debating Vlnh, 3: Commercial fflnh. 3, 4. 'llly lnuxf In fi. girl with cz lmlrt and a xluilu, -zulzo '111aklxv thc bubble of life worth -W llzil' LL l. I,ol'1s19, always ready for fun. a good sport and a friend worth while. Not only that, she is a loyal student, always ready to lend a helping hand toward any move- ment in the interest of the school. One could write on for pages, hut it could not describe the girl whom we all know as REM Page S'i.r!,V-mn' fi E l ,, , K . 1:69.-. . - sw .- 'if' its a C --X in 2 --xg gigs 'bf' Q, 9? L M 722153. Q? ww - iv digg by I , tv, iw W' 'W ' , i W, f xi? 4 'rr -, V A f A in A ,yn . 1fv,qim W' V 1, up 'Y L M .A krwmwwe k ks,,,,Q-was-.msqwfsffwiwf ' , Qiffzgif 1 V ,f ' . lql 1'll l.l'l 1'l.1C G, H. S. C., 3, 4: Paint Slingers, 5, 4. The name Rl l'lI always remincls one of the favorite hetroinejfthe days of olfl. who was fl6tL'l'llllllCXl ltlf follow the goofl anrl cleave to her ipncls. XVhether or not this has alwgs been true of Iilf'l'H we clo not ,al .vi know, l RVTH is also a treasure, She SYQIIAS for the good in all things without hesitation. Perhaps she has Uliitclxnljlier wagon to a star, hut. at any rat? lives up to her high ideals. Her 0 o ualfties are numerous, but her ehief 1 Cteristie is sincerity. This can he sw at all times, lmeeause she is far from being untrue or fickle. lf you know IQUTH, she is your friend, and as a frienrl she will always staufl hy you. Pane .S'i.rly-two Mixuv lmixomi l.l,ovn Ll-ix Seeretary Minnewaslca Vlnh, 25 Math Clulm, J, 45 Girls' lligh School Cluh. 3, -4. lf':i'1',vo1n' xlurzzfm' his OTVII mrlm' zzfwn him- .v-wif. lmixokli Caine into our mirlst two years ago. May hlossomecl like a pretty flower, so sweet anil lovely was she. ,Xml these last years wouldn't have heen the same without L1ix. .Xlways the same jolly. friendly. vivaeious girl, her lovely qual- ities endeared her to us all. May the xvorlrl give you as much joy as you give the world, LENORE, and your cup over- flow with sueeess and happiness in the years to Colne. X 1 ff Q aww. gl, , ,M Q is y at A s ssss L4 ff GET N17 5 s 5 QQ sf, 3. ' to ' ar., issmammwgr .se 49 ' tj.-vb - 5 W W an f on ,QM ' - wits- gf' N il- 'gf W: . A - . - K -, Q, Zo, .--4' , 9? AX1,l3lfR'I' LUNG ll0W.XRD R, l.OVICN KK YY AL Commercial Cluh, 2. 3. Afglifhlgllgf' 21 3' 41 S1'a iSh Club, 45 Student l'lUXY.XRll is a comrade of whom we can Al, came from Virginia. He is a worthy representative of this land of heziu- tiful many of us, l dare say, have learned some- luy olmscrving Aus gracious inan- ladics and courteous gentlemen. And thing' ncrs. llc is a true southern gentleman in more thzm one sense of the word. For instance, if you drop your books, or can't do a difhcult task. he ready to serve sccni to get anyone to Aff always seems to you. And since he loves every true southerner that he will make a engineer, or a mighty the out-of-doors, as does, we are sure success as a civil good Hgardnerf' justly he proud. splendid student, a good mixer and 'ones' who is willing to help another at any tipae. :X good, jovial, f'ne -fentleman friend. n 'L N.P . I ar -- x jr A4-.1 ,. Nt ' 'V Page Sixty-flxrce I 6. P ,. til WJ 1: Cruel: .lpowRANC15 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 2 3' B E S T 2 , , . . . ., . S'iIc1zre is golden. GRACE is a quiet girl, whom you hardly know is in the room until something funny happensg then you may get ready for a great big laugh. GRACE is kind to all, yet busy with her own affairs. She is very reserved and dignified, but with it all, she has a good sense of humor. May much success and happiness greet you al every turn of life's road. Page Sixty-four JACOB JOHN MA1z'1'1N JACK Latin Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 25 Math Club, 35 Science Club, 4, Senior Hi-Y No. 1, 4. o Not 0'UOI' serious, not tpo frizfalozcs, but a rare good fellow. f'jAC14 has won many warm friends during his two years' stay at Central High. He is somewhat serious, but knows just when to put a bit of wit into life. Many girls have fallen for IACK's good looks, and he's just as popular with all the teachers. W'e predict a colorful life for H,lACK but say Goodby with keen regret at the loss of Central's so popular Harold Lloyd. Kim-wiciri IIICLIQN 3l.xsuisLf13N xi ic1cx V. French Cluh: ll. H. S. C,'Dehati1'ig Clubg Asso- ciate Editor nf li1'0ir4ii'a1s3'U L NI.xu,y4m1r: is m - of the sweetest, friend- ll-st zmd.iuost studious frls in Central High School. Thohgli she is small in stature she is surely not small in ideals and accomnplishments. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to any of her many frienfls. VVe wish you the greatest sue- uess all tl'II'Ol1f.1'll your life: here's to you KI .xR,1oR115! A 1 LHICN I.uc:.x N Xl e l5R.xw3k F. F. F.. l: G. II. S. C., 25 Commercial Club, 25 Fireside Clulx, 4. 'll smilr for ull, iz gregbiing glad, .1 1.,.fFn1,1.,, wg, M6116 nad. Tlzr q'zi'fkl'.v 7l0 Zlittvr ff 'ICE-'ZUO?'l'j', l.ifv'.i' 770 longer if we hurry. Speaking of lJl0l1d'E'9y.i:XlI,F:EX is a perfect une, who seems ip filltlxsnuisliixie and'-hapg piness in everything, even on the bluest uf days. Wlio was it that said, None knew her hut to love her, none named her but to praise? Anyway, that's how we feel about AILEEN. Page S1'.rty-f1'7'r - - V 3- 4. fi -sis,-eff'mf-:i.s1'1h N 5 U .. . ff:.. X K1-was S gated iw M i ww ww. 'B r' .Q 1 R511 Enwinm lissicx lXlCC.XNLliSS NEOMA Fnoiu hlCCOLLUM MEDU Track Squad, 3. 4. On the track, in the class room, in our hearts, always Ilsslilv has fought for the honor of our Alina Mater. VVhen at times the victory seemed dim, he worked with re- doubled vim and with a quiet, unassuming energy which has won for him true friends in his every acquaintance. l-lis loyalty to the class and unselfishness have perhaps influenced others to be more devoted to old Charlotte High. ESSEN is a live-wire, always ready for some new experience, some new enterprise and always ready to back it up with his own efforts. And does he like those blondes? W'ell, I guess. t'sKEEzE French Clubg G. Il. S. C.: Literary Societyg Glee Club. Nmoxu, or better known as SKEEzE is a jolly girl and well loved among her friends and classmates. She is never seen without a smile on her face and always has Z1 word and friendly greeting for every- one. She is a girl a boy would turn to get the second look at. Here's to NEOMA: may she always be successful. Page Sixty-:ix L AMos F. NlCCONKY 'fEMos NMAC CANKYH Deering High School, 1, 25 Student Assembly, 33 Senior Hi-Y No. 4, 4. t'His wards are bonds--his love is sim'ere. All the wealth in this wide, wide world is not worth the friendship of t'AMos, Search through the climes from pole to pole, from East to VVest, and back again but you'll never find a heart that rings so true as that of AMos. Boy, he's a regular knockout. NVhen Aivros came to Charlotte ol' Dan Cupid had to swear in a lot more deputies in order to carry on the love-making business. It's rumored that AMos taught them all to shoot their bows and arrows. He certainly can shoot well, too, for all his love-arrows go straight to the dot Oh, man, he really is the prince of good fellows! gc . N ,,, . , . -5-. .. Q is if to . H' A A sp- f ..,,. K., : Q EDNA MCCOY President Math Club, 33 Marshal, 33 French Club, 4. Fair as a lily, gentle and kind, Rare and dignified, always divine, lf a dependable, friendly, willing, sweet, pretty, loyal girl is to be admired, EDNA is certainly admirable, for she has all these qualities-and many more. Her smile is cheery, her disposition remarkable. She has done a great deal to make the class of '27 one of the best old Central has ever had. Page Sixty-seven 4 lfim N K IXIACCART II Y FRANK is Il very conscientious fellow and does all his work to perfection. He is not a very argumentive lad, however. and therefore hardly ever enters into a discus- sion or ll argument. VVe all admire his quiet. unreproachful manner. for he is truly an exceptional fellow. Page Sixty-eiglif 5 if . 5 x if 'dawg no vi Ni.XR'1'II.X I.12oN.x MACGJQE O. Henry Literary Society, lg Minnevaska Clulx, lg Treasurer, lg G. H, S. C., 3, 45 Romani in America, 3. 4. Rmr1r111ber well. and bear in mind That good frm' friends are hard to find, .find rulmn you find one good and frm? Cluzugv :ml fha nla' frirzzd for ilu' new. KlAR'I'IlA is a charming girl. She's full uf pep but of a rather quiet nature. Once you know NIARTHA you realize you have a true pal and friend. The saying, gentle- men prefer lnlondes doesn't hold true in MAR'rHA's case. Aside from her good looks, she has many good qualities. She is clepenclahle, loyal, sincere and true, and is always ready to take her share of any responsibility. FLORA LOUISE MACEWAN KKFLORIEYY Student Council, lg Vice-President O. Henry Literary Society, lg Math Club, 3, 45 Social Editor Rambler, 3. '13e11vat11 a ralm e.1'tc'rior There Iivs a deal of de'viltry. FLORA might almost be called FLoEAsY instead of FLORIE for you never find her worrying over the things she ought to have done, or the things she ought to do. You know the saying, gentlemen prefer blondes ? well, we l1aven't seen any gentle- men preferring blondes when she is around. Taken all in all, FLORA is one of the best all-round girls in the class. She is pretty and clever, witty and jolly, be- sides beiii a splendid student. I I? :..1.I,T1..CTTT. JANE ELIZABETH MCLAUGHQIXN uJANEn ' French Club, 35 Rockbrook Conference, 3g Girls' High School Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 45 Reportlrlf., fiifrw ,H , l , 2 al v , 1-l ,1 ai -1 ll iii? El Ei: ' ' ri if iff 5 fe., tell E3 V' ...J .- is eg 1 53, ii is fi' '3 Emil Q t F ES. L l 4,1 '13 :ij is fx ii' W' tg I1 'r Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. A . Vx. '5 JANE is one of those good, sincere. X whom everyone likes to have for a She has always been at the headfoff falli- 'A her elassesg and, while some of as 'N f- and get low marks, JANE works diligently N if and gets an A. JANE is a very activeffiifielfiij- 5 her of any organization to which sllttylk- i- longs. I heard she was the life ofilthe lg party at the Rockbrook Conference, and . 3 often entertained the girls with her' ill clever readings. JANE is always ready, fun. She is very much in demand 'wl1ehi'i, V V' to a crowd of girls is in for a good timie. 1 'lg ,yn . - E.. , .-A We are all anxious to know what JANl17Sl,f 3 ti career will be. She is talentd Valongifo-Lil' ' many lines that we calyt imagine E3 great profession she will choose: Q, only time will tell, wc can onlydwatchfli wait, and give her our best wishes for' thef future. Page Sixty-nine E 1-4 -Wm E3 . tl il e :Aj I 1 Li: l 5 . ntdllllil .., .1 Q 1 l l MARY GRooME BTCNINCII F F. F. Club, 25 President, 2, Wilsonia Liter- ary Society, 2, 33 Glee Club, 23 French Club, 3, Girls' High School Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2 3 4' Lett Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 y i n 1 er Scribble and Scrawl, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 27 Vice- President, 33 President, 4g Math Club, 3, Secre- filfyi 25 Vice-President, 2, Student Assembly 3 U and 255 Varsity Basketball, 4, Manazzer, 3, 4, Suns AND Curs, Social Editor, 4, President As- semhly'P1'ogram Committee 4g Forum Romanum, 4, President, 4. MARY is the girl who is always cheering us up and showing us the bright side of life. She is popular with everybody in the school, and always in some school activity, as the above list will show. She is serious at times, but when the time comes for fun, MARY is right there. She won't be for- gotten when she leaves here, either. Page Seventy SHIRLEY BRUWN iXiCPl-IAUL HREDN -N NJV Choral Club, lg Glee Club, 2: Associate Editor NP1l'L'0l11FV, lg Editor-in-Chief Broadraxlfr, 23 Dra- matics, 25 French Club, 35 Wilsoniau Liternry So- ciety, 3g Math Club. 3, Marshal, 35 Latin Club, 4, Associate Editor Rambler, 4. Tha joy of living dotli 'run like quick- sil-ver in her veins. Plenty of wit, full of pep-that's Sma- LEY. What will Central do without her? SHIRLEY is one of the most sincere and best of ifriends that a person could have, and those who are lucky enough to have this friendship value it to the utmost. She is pretty and popular with both boys and girls, and yet with these attractions, she finds time to study and make good. We surely hate to give her up, but we mustn't be selfish with one so dear. NWN-w.z,s - mx cw .1 5 - K. r 7251 ' ' W , kL.h S. . ' - ,f ' if - , k-k' s-.ses l.I'L'll.l.l-i ,Xxxii M multi: llmne lfcutluiiiies Qilllll, l: ii. H. S. lf., J, 3, 4: Klarslial. .41 ti. A. A.. 3: lintrt- Nuns. 3: lfiresifh- t'luli. -l, .Xnil here we have l,l't'll,l,lf, lmettwr lmmvii as l.l't'll,l,X, YYhat wnulcl uw- mln witln-nt thuse big lrlue eyes, that light up when the nanie Brick is ntentionecl, :intl the winning smile that greets us at all times? L1't'i1.1..x is a friend to all. Let ine fm-in an equation of an nlcl saying: .l frirnd in 110641 l.urillr1. il fiivzifl izzdved I.1rcilla. Her sweet clispnsitimi is one ot' her nut- stanmling cliaraeteristics and ova-rytme lures her fur it. She is always rezuly fnr fnn anal she especially likes tu gn tn flint- hztll g'ai1ies4wu wunrler why? L1'f11,l,.x is planning to go oft to srlioul next year, antl let ine encl hy saying that the scliuul that gets her shnnlfl he Cun- sffleretl thc luckiest sclioul in the worlrl. ,' Qs ' S .9 .f X., Q4 91 NT , .S L II.XRI,lfS Ci,i1:x1iQx'1' limb Alll.S'l'1i.XD t'l1.XRl.lCYl Ili-Y, l. Z. 3, 45 l'iQ-siilezit Hi-Y, lg 'fraek Squml, l. Z. 3. 41 Vhecr l,c-:nlc-r, 1, 3. 43 Pr'-sith-nit Soph- nrnure Vlass, J: lllass t'ritiC. .71 Siu-lent ffmiueil, J, lg l'hairnxan l'harter anrl if-mnstitntinn tluznvnitv tee. 4: litlitnr-in-t'hit-f SNI1's .mn Cvrs, Jfz Letter llluln, S. 43 liramatir flluli. ,lg llelwating llluli, 31 ,5't'r1'!vIv1t' um! Srraful, 3, 43 Cllce lfluh, J, 3: R. ll, R. tf., 2, 3, -lg Rrznxlrlrr Stzitf, J. llix lzmmm iiru H10 1'J:ui11'zI of his I'f2'lIlR.'U During i'flIARI,lCX'lSyi entire career at high sclwul he has furnished the Hpepf' vitality, energy, entliusiasin, and spirit of the sclmul. llc- is of a fun-loving' nature anrl is always 'Afnll of himself, putting his hust into life :incl getting the best in return. L'nclcr this mask ut lightness ancl friv- olity, which in itself has furnished hiin the lmm- and :tdnratiun of the hosts of his iriennls, there lies a clecper anrl a richer seriousness tu his eharacter, einlvorlying the qualities nf high ideals, nnhlcness of snnl, and a strength nf cltararu-r tu be achnirerl in his genius, Ptzyr Sr:'m1Iy-our dba sxfq 4 2 N lh-issue Xl Vrcu lfl,I, ,ff REMO Mom NAROLI BESSM5 is Il little girl with a big person- ality. That might he sufficient to say of anyone clsc but not of BESSIE. She has a heart that is lcinll and unselfish. and fm' this reasnn we all cherish her friemlsliip. Payr Seventy-t'1vo uf Columbia High School. Rmm just Came to us this year from COll'll1lll1l lliggh School. Tlmngh he has been with us only a short time, we have alrezlcly rcnlizerl that he has many fine qualities and we know when he goes out to win his way in the world he will make a huge success. . - . .4 1.. ,Wy-mvmi RomQR'r lhuivhum Nlooln-1 wH1TEy XVilsoni:m Literary Society. l: Orchestra, lg Urcliestra, 25 Football. 31 Latin Club. 3. MXYlllTlCY,u though our laziest and most sophisticated Senior, makes quite a hit with the ladies. VVhethei' this attravtion is due to those qualities or to his bt-ing :i blonde is yet to be discovered. but we know that he has unusual ability to ae- cmuplish things from love-making to Sunf day schooling. VVC hope he will he :is lucky in the world as he has been with our prettiest Senior girl! Y. n n DtDRU'l'llY XYIRGINIA 34001112 nD0,ru Home Economics, 4: C. JI. S. C., 33 Student Assembly. 35 Athletic Association, 3 l'll bc um-ry, I'I1 be fren, 1'II be sad for nobody. lJo'l ' is a real good pal. One likes to he in her company, because she is so en- tertaining' and always jolly. She likes to have a good time :ind does not believe in studying until the night before examina- tion :nnd very little then. Do'r'y has en- deared herself to everyone and we all join in wishing her the very best success in life. Page' .S'u1'fnfy-llzrrf lv ar '13 ll'lARGARE'1' ,IUN15 Bloom-5 nJUNEu G. H. S. C., 3, 4g Glee Vlub, -lg French Club, -9. Five feet two, eyes of blue, has any- body seen my girl, sings many a young man with thoughts of JUNE. She's the sort you can write poetry about, earse she's got golden hair and a poetic name an' everything. She's bound to be interesting. because she's only been in C. ll. S. two years and look how well known she isl XVe could listen to her talk forever, for she has the eutest little northern burr in her voice and she says adorable things. After all is said and done, what we really mean is that JUNE is charming, sincere, peppy, and one of the friendliest indi- viduals we know. Maybe we xvon't miss her! NVQ know that JUNE will go through life smiling, in happiness and in sorrow, and always winning friends wherever she goes. Page Seventy-four SARAH F1.1z.xB1i'1'11 MONTY nLIBn Dramatic Club, 1, 2g Science Club, ffl Trench Club, K, 43 Student Assembly, 4, Glee Club, 1, 25 G. H. S. C., 4: Alexander Gl'I1l1.1'Yl Historical Club, 45 Secretary, 4. l'i'1z ranrmf tw-ite, um' ran ttmgue tell 'Hn' Ti'0lIdt'I'X Lib perfornls. The beauties, graces, all things good, Liz' stored ivilhin lim' tU'lHS.U Luau is just the kind of girl everybody likes at first sight. She is one of the very finest girls in school, and her natural ability as a leader has won for her a high place in the regard and in the hearts of the student body. Her sweetness, aside from her attractive personality, has won her friends in all her classes. She can write. act, and is a splendid athlCte-ab5o- lutely an all-round, true-blue girl. If you need pep, go to Lux, lf you need sympathy she is the one for you to apply to. Congratulations to the school that gets this girl. 1 I 1 V . I -ft' 1 fx i all XTIRGINIA EMILY BIOTTIC HLEINGERFY French Club, 1, Z, Girls' High School Club, Ig Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. xl friend is one that knows all about you, and lowes you just the .YCl1llt'.J' Life holds many beautiful gifts within its arms but none quite so dear as a true and loving friend. VVe find VIRGINIA a model for this-just as dependable as she can he! The same yesterday, today, and forever! HGINNIEH doesn't talk So much, but she does a lot of thinking which is say- ing much for the fairer sex, don't you think? And she's true right down to the Core. We love you, NGINNIE,u and we're proud of you! .KNTHIEA Fiuxcilts KTULLICN AAAXNDXJV Entre Nous, 3, 4. Just bring hajvjvy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue. 'i:lxNDYl, is a combination of sweetness, lovclness, modesty and fun. She is quiet and studious at school, but is mischievous and loves fun as well as anybody. She is everybody's friend and willing to be of help to anyone in books or wherever thc need might be. ANTHE.-VS outward appearance would create the belief that she is unusually quiet, but still water flows deep and upon further acquaintance 'KIXNDYU proves her- self to be jolly and good-natured. Here's to her success in whatever she 'undertakes in life. Page Seventy-fi1'r lJ.xvm X1cm1.xN HDAVEH Varsity Basketball, 3. 4: Varsity Track, 3, 45 Freshman Basketball. l. 25 Football Squad. -lp l.c-ttr-r ffluln, 3, 45 Spanish Clubg Commercial Club. lMrli has indeed proved his worth to his school, both in his studies and ath- letics. He has earned his letter in track and haskethall, and by his uncanny effort he has helped bring the North Carolina Track Championship to Charlotte High. lie is not confined to track and basket- ball only, for as a swimmer he is hard to beat. When DAVE leaves it will he hard to find one to take his place. Page Seventy-.six 2 9 Z lim im N ICLSON To know Iixum is to have the acquaint- ance of a true and worthy friend. It would he useless to try to tell the things she can do. hut we will say that every- thing she undertakes she carries through. Lows NELSON 'A1.o1'is Commercial Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Store Man- ager, 3. Lows has all the qualities that go to make a good student and ainiahle friend. Ile realizes that there must be those who are willing to work, so he isn't a slacker. lie isn't the type to shun duty, and whether or not it he pleasant, he works with a smile. Lows has gained a reputation in the commercial department, which will help him as he faces the world. lie knows how his work should be done. und knows how to apply himself to it. Two main things make a successful business man- honcsty and reliability-and Lows pos- sesses both. liumix IA NEWMAN llN1IKE?! Meuminger High Sehoolg Chaion High School. Central High is mighty lucky to get this ole girl. She is good-hearted and has a good disposition. We are sorry she did not come to ns in her first year instead of l'er last. Page Se-witty-.frr'rai Y 7 1 s l l K.xTuL121CN Ncnuus ELSIE D.x1,1': NORTHEY fr , ,rv IXITTX President Freshman Cgasslh Frincg Cilub, 3, 32 2. . .' ,-5, 1 -5 Math Club, lg French Club, 3. gionlfr Q0Cf2,g.,24' 4 we Oo on mm .-Xll's well that ends well is an age-old axiom, and it KITTY keeps on in her present stride we have no anxiety as tu her ending well, During her four years' sojourn at Charlotte High Kx'rTY has made the best of friends. Pagf' Seventy-eight Quiet, and rfucct, and sincere is she, .-I friend to all. she'I1 ezfer be, llilling to help, she's always been found, .Yotlzing is lacking when sl1e's around. Szarrrssfzfl in all she' tries to do, Dulc is just the pal for you. Onvc your friend, always your friend, Franz the beginning to the end, True and sincere, loyal and kind, Another like her you'II never find. Room, the world through, at your own pleasure, Tl1erc s none like Dalzf, nzcasurc for measure. El.IZ.XBlfTll Xowmx HI41R!I Lin is the higgest flzxpner in unr class. That was proved by the Statistics. She possesses an unusual personality, as testi- fied hy her many and true friends. She is easy to look at -proof of that? Ask any uf the boys. And so we could keep nn, for Lin is truly a peppy little lwnndle of superlatives. CHARL12s Oczniix L7H.xRLIE is one of these chaps who is kind of quiet and kind of huhlmling over with enthusiasm at times. He will surely succeed in his chosen profession because of his integrity, sincerity and direct aim. Page Seventy-11 ine jixiuias U'N151L1, Alosrti-n Gl'fR.XRlJ fJ'NElI,l', UJUWU 4: yy Track, l, 2, 3, 4, H,I1M, that modest boy, has heen with us for four yearsihutx si quiet s he we were scarcely aware o Dt. ,itil s, how- ever. 21 way with thelickesfih it one dares not iziut anias fo looks and that irre- prjc. eyxiile of his I! Always' he has been too imi to be a staunch sid orter of his class hut his only real shortc ming is his height. JIM is popular his hashful way and a fine member dfnf the track team. We predict for him a starry future and to say what is quite evident, JIM is all right! Page Eighty JOE Varsity Track, 1, Z, 55 Letter Club, Z, 33 Vice- President, 45 Football Squad, 25 Varsity Football, 3: Captain, 43 Secretary Iunior Class, Commer- cial Club, 35 Treasurer Student Council, 45 Chief lllarshal, 4, Hi-Y No. 2, 4. A Hliingi' among the Queens, a f'joker with the rest, a Deuce of a good fellow, and one who stands Ace high with his friends, is Captain foe! Only one glance backward over '4IoE'S high school career will be needed to prove that Hsuch popularity must be deserved. Charlotte High will indeed miss such an athlete and all-round good fellow! Cll.XRl.lCS liwsox Iliulissu' HK'Il.XRI,l'1YH Senior Hi-Y, 4, S: Vice-President Senior Hi-Y, 3: Student Council, 5. 43 Secretary, 3. 45 Vice- l'rc'sirlent, 4. The four years that CHARLI-ix' has been among us have been four years of honor and respect for him. He is a person in whom we put our most confidential trust and very much responsibility. He has served sueeessfully on the Student Council and has been rewarded for his work by finally being elected vice-president of that organization. lt is, therefore, with a true spirit of regret that we part from such .1 splendid type of manliness on Graduation Day. l CARRIE l,'13x roN Cxkkili eznne to us this year from Char- lottesville. Vu. Though she has only been with us a short while, we have already learned to lore her. She is pretty, attrac- tive and sincere. What more could you want? Page Eighty-mic X ,, X 7 lXl.XXWliLL HQXRD 1:1NK I M' As you gaze over the suapsi ' in th Senior Statistics and Athletic See oi this book you will no doubt remark on their clearuess. Yes, DINK took them all. He has made quite a name for himself as- a pliotograplier. There is one thing that bothers him, though, and that is that he ean't tigrre out how he can be president of the Southern Railroad and still take pictures. Vtfell, anyhow, while he's a rail- road rnau we'll do well to watch his smoke, Paige Eighty-two Amen Hol'sToN QUARLES UllI'l'H President Math Club, 35 Entre Nous, 33 Mar- shal, .lg Girls' High School Club, 3, 43 Chairman Social Committee, 45 Dramatic Club, 4: Secretary Student Council, 45 Vice-President Chapel Program Committee, 4: Associate Editor SN11's AND CUTS. 4: Class Prophet. 4: Honor Society, 45 Basketball Squad, 4. UlJl'I'X0J1fI'lif-V is au '1-HIIII-07 flIl N'm1s111'e. Sixteen short sweet summers ago a tiny, dainty baby girl opened her hazel blue eyes for the first time on the light of this terrestrial ball. All the good fairies were :it her birth and they gave her the wonder- ful gifts of love, honor, knowledge, grace, the power to trip the light fantastic, won- derful acting ability, and so on, until at last Old Jupiter, from his snowy throne on Olympus, looked down and gave this babe the immortal gift of personality. Perhaps no girl that ever went through Central High has ever been loved, honored, and admired so much as 'tD1T, and no other girl could ever have had the host of loyal friends as Dir - J LLOYD RUSSELL RANsoN Y' nRUSn Freshman Club, lg President Debating Club, lg Student Council, 2, 4, President Dramatic Club, 23 Hi-Y Club, 3 4: 'President Senior Hi-Y No. 1, 4, Scribble and Scfaiul, 3, 43 Math Club, 33 Science Club, 45 Varsity Tennis Team, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 Advertising anager SNIPS AND CUTS: Alexander Graham Hist ical Club, 45 Treasurer, 4, Presi- dent, 4. J He may be serious, He may be gay, But he is at rare good pal, Nl Q In a rare good way. 'fR!gs sure has shown himself a leader at old'lCeL1jyalg he has the determination and grit and when Rus is at tlfe heacl of anything it always comes through. RUSSELL is a real true friend to everyone and is greatly respected and admired wherever he goes. 19' .ag 54 EBEN REID A quiet, unassuming fellow whose main ambition is to kill two rabbits with one shot. He has lots of pep for sports. As a forward for the Sardis-Carmel basket- hall team, he surely did make theopposing teams play their best. All in all, he is a regrlar fellow whom it is a pleasvre to know and strdy with. Here's to COUN- TRY REID. Page Eighty-three IQUTII ALETA Rom K RUTH fl joyous heart that will furry hw' dancing down fha yr'ar's. The most cheerful of the cheerful, the sunniest disposition, always happy and making others happy, that's RUTH, She is good nature personified, always wearing a smile and ready for fun. She is never too busy to lend a sympathetic ear to eva-ryhody's troubles, and her pretty face and sweet. unselfish disposition will win her friends wherever she goes. Faux' Eighty-four , iilXRULD F1uxl41,lN Rom51i'1'soN UIIAROLDU Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Trezxsiirer, 45 Spanish Club, 3. 43 President, 4. i'iARI'll.l7 is a friend to all. Ile is noted for his quiet. sincere way that he tackles lift-'s problems. Ile has attracted quite a large circle of friends around him in his four years of his school life through the clmracteristics of sincerity, whole-hearted- ness, good sportsmanship, quietness, and determination. You will see plenty of boys who become cdnceited over some petty thing or some big thing, but not HAROLD. He is not that kind. The school will surely have a big hole to fill when ilAROLD graduates. XVe all wish him the same success in life after he has finished as he has enjoyed at the old high school. S l n Maur Samui Romsms 4XNNli AUc.Us'r,x Romans swim cUss1E G. H. S. C., 3, 43 Fireside Club, 3, 4. Here she is folks lust loo her x 5 . ':, . , 0' . She is thoroughly g nuine, a l her ue worth cannot be restim te Sli 'ev j -nature: nd trim, :ln he hare is, 0, always willing 0 do. lhere i 1't i in our school who has ni e cla 'it than SADiE.'l W'e can alx . end on her to do a thing-and it well. SAmE has been with us only two years, coming from Raleigh High School. ln that short while she has accumulated scores of friends. Alexander Graham Dramatic Club, 1, 25 Literary Society. 1, Z5 Glee Club, 23 French Club, 31, 43 Secretary of Scrihble and Scrawl Club.. 3g Circu- lation Manager Rambler, 4, Girls' High School Club, 3, 4. Tha sweetvst, the dearest, most llovable, too, 4 ' .il fll'tl1lLll little sport, and a pal true blue. Did you ever know anybody that abso- lutely radiated friendship? Well, that's .'XUGUSTA. Always sincere, with a sweet personality that wins and holds your heart. She is a friend to everyone. On the dreariest of days one look into Ancus'rA's mischievous eyes puts us right with the world. VVe think there is nothing that our HGUSSIEH couldn't do, for she is capability itself, and oh. how she can write! We heartily congratulate thc school that can claim AUGUSTA as a student next year, for in spite of her petite stature, she will he a large asset to any student hotly. Page Eiglztyafivt' IRRIIQIQ CLINGMIIN ROGERS HRED Commercial Club, 3, 4: Book Store Clerk, 4: Treasurer Commercial Club, 33 President Com- mercial Club, 45 Baseball team. XYlIcnever in need of a reliable student. you can always depend on BRUCE. We know when BRUCE goes out in the business world he will make a success. Good luck. HRIICE! Page Eighty-six BICSSI IC YI RG I NIA RUDISILI. KGINNI 11 4 EH Alexander Graham, 3, 45 Central High, 1, 25 Dramatic Club. 2: Spanish Club, 4. lt does not fury to w0z'ry,' the 'zum-ld looks lwftw' from behind fi smile. VV1Ierever V1RGINI4X goes she leaves a smile and a happy memory behind. Ever friendly and patient she Hleavens every lump that comes between her and suc' cess. And the best thing about her-she's fair! No two ways about GINNII2. May you wiII as many loving and loyal friends when you leave Central as you have won in your high school life, VIRGINIA, and tlIe good will of '27 goes with you. IEANNIQWE AUGUSTA RUSH UCRANKH G. H. S. C., l, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 3g Glee Club,A4. To med, Io low, and than to fart, Is the sad, sad fate of o school girl's heart. JEANNETTE is a wonderful pal once you have made her acquaintance. A stranger is unknown to her in her realm of friends. It is thought that she 'lvampsu all the boys that come near her, but it is really her winning personality that draws them so. JEANNETTE truly lives up to her name, HCRANK,n in some ways, but only her closest friends know of this. REUBEN RUSSEL Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. UBEN is one of our best track men, 'nd the has shown us only a sample of what he probably will do. In fact, we wouldn't a bit surprised to see him break the record of Charles Paddock if some little girl 49l4rfere with that ambition. Of cours , s rather a woman- hater now, but you know tl1,at's the kind of a person who falls tlyhardest when they do fall. Li? REUBEN not only has the grit :md de- termination that always make a MQ svccessful, but he also has an amiable personality. Page Eighty-seven lVlABEL TAFT SANDERS UFRITZH B. E. S. T. Club, Z5 C0 rcial Club, 3, 4g Representative in Typewriti Contest, 3. 'fSl1e's kind, :nodes inccre and true, A better friend e u-:mc of you. NIABEL is lo Jy everyone because of her kind a cl sw t disposition, and she is always ha and jolly. She has never seen a cloi without a silver lining. Sympathy d understanding lurk in the depths on r brown eyes, and she is al- ways xre to help those who are in tronblei' RITZH stands at the very top in her co iercial work and we predict that she is going to be a success in the business world: Her friendship once ob- tained is never lost for she is most loyal. Pagr Eighty-right ALBERT SCOTT HHOOTU Treasurer Junior Class, 3g Baseball Team, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Basketball Team, 3, 4. Take one long, lanky boy, add to him a clash of humor and a large pinch of athletic ability, an interesting personality, and you have HooT. Although he looks bashful he's really quite a success with the fair sex. Of course, being captain of the baseball team makes him even more inter- esting. l-l'ooT is a good scout and is sincere in all he does, although he looks lazy. Every one likes and admires him and the afore- mentioned fair sex are always stopping him in the hall on some pretense or other. He's won fame not only in baseball as catcher, but in basketball, and will prob- ably be one of the heroes of this year's team. So we'll probably hear quite often, Ray, Hoot! Rah, Scott! Ray, Rah! Hoot Scott! hIuixNiT,t fiALI,0XVAY SCOTT KKNITA!! Girls' High School Club, 2, 35 Girls' Clee Club, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 4. t'lf'.v thc .mugs ye .sing and the .vmiltxr ye wear Thafs a-makin' the sunshine e7'r'rywIzm'u. juAN1'r,x is at all times so friendly, sweet, and unassuming that everyone loves her. Her sweetness is her distinguishing cliziracteristic, and will always remain as one of the brightest spots in our memory of her. She is a good old girl, good friend, and good student, and good-looking. There never was a friend more loyal, constant, true, and discerning of one's esteem than JUANITA. May she get as fnnch happiness out of life as she has put into it for others. l LUClLLlC R1 IYN E Smell REST cruz Commercial Club, 3, 43 B. E. S. T. Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 1, Z, Freshman Club, lg Representative in Typewriting Contest, 3. Blur tuere lzcv' eyes as the fairy flax And hm' clzceks like the dawn of day. LLrc1LLE is loved by all who know her. She is a girl that anyone would like to have for a friend. She has smiling blue eyes, and brown, curly hair. This alone is enough to make her interesting, but she has other good qualities. She has lots of pep, and school spirit, and personality. ls she smart? I should say she is, and no matter what she has to do she will help others. LUCJLLE has won manyhonors in typewriting, and we know she is going to he a great success when she gets out into the world. She doesn't talk much as a rule, but when you get her started she can't be beat. In her spare time she keeps the class laughing with her jokes. Page L:1.UI1f1V4Hl.11I ALICE JANE SENN sCRAP O. Henry Literary Society, lg French Club, 39 Math Club, 3. 4. Jolly, friendly, affideiif. 'Tix Alive. Nuf said, S'Llff'll'il'71ff.U SCRAP's most important accomplish! ment is her ability to look innocent when the teacher is beginning to get suspicious. Oh, how often has she been envied by less fortunate ones in this respect! W'hen you have penetrated AI,ICE'S conscientious pose you will find a jolly individual who is full of fun and who Can help you while away the time in school agreeably. ALICE makes and keeps friends easily because, on the other side of the scale, there is the as- surance that when she says she'll do a thing you know she'll do it or die trying. Page Ninety NICI1OI,AS -ToIINsoN SHIQRRILL, JR. HNICKH Tennis Team, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 4. NICK is a friend to all. lfle is always ready for work or play. t'NlCk has a way of making friends and holding them. lle is Zl loyal supporter of all activities in Charlotte High. When there is anything to be done, you can always depend on him. Here is to you, NICIc. We all wish you the best of luck! 15 E 5 . E 2 3 -4 fil'lCRRY CEIISBNNS S1,.xl'c1l1TlQR, AIR. hl.XRY -ilC.XXICT'1' SMITH Student Assembly, 33 Treasurer Letter Cluh 3, 43 Treasurer Footlmll. 2, 3, 4, '1'Vifl1 fl' smile Ilia! is cufrhing, and a laugh that is joy, Tlirozzgli this wvary old world Gzzmvy is -zvinniing his Tiny. GUIQRRY is one of the most popular boys in high school. W'hy? Because he has that valuable gift, personality, along with mirth and wit. He has made a name for himself by his clean, hard playing on the football team. VVe're sure that in the rough and tumble game of life, GUERRY will again prove to be that powerful stone wall on the defense and greased lightning on the offense. MARY NET Greensboro High School, Math Cluh, 5, 4. MARY NET is quiet, but when you get to know her, she is the truest friend and ht-st pal you ever had. Her chief attrac- tion is her sweet. shy smile which lights up her entire face. t'lXlARY NET is going to he a good busniess woman-one who is steadfast and trustworthy. Page-Nim'!y-out KllLlJRlfIJ C.xMiLl,1-1 Sxwru jfxxiri Slums XYe have all lmecn glad to have 3llLDREll us a incmlmcr of the class of '27. Slie'll do anything' in the world for you and is a jolly, good girl. She is a good sport and is popular with everyone. l'ler smile and sunny disposition have won for her :in en- viable place in our hearts. Paar .Viuviyfizvo Fireside Cflulm, 3, 43 Science Club, 1. Hur Ilufvlfhv fl1'.vjm.r1'fin11, hm' pleasant xmilv, lla-rv -:mu lzvr frifazdx for mtmy iz mile. The Senior class of '27 would be incom- plete without JANIE. She is a girl of pleasing personality a11d :1 cheerful disposi- tion with a smile for everyone that has won her many friends. Whatever she un- dertakes we know she will accomplish, for we have never known her to shirk her duty. She is a. good sport and is always interested in and ready to take part in all the activities of school life. Rl 1'll Sums RLITU .X x xii SVTTLE sl't1GIE , Entre Nous, 4g Fireside, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. RI. 1'H is the kind of a girl who possesses il winning personality. She has a sweet sympathetic nature which has won for her many friends at Central High School. RUTH is friendly and her advice is always sound. She is jolly and full of life, and will always he remembered as at loyal comrade. and a true friend. lilee Club, 1, 2, 3: lresident, lg Student Assem- lily, 1, 25 Spanish Club, 35 President. 35 Dramatic Cluh, 4. RUTH is a girl that is loved hy all who know her. Once you have gained her friendship, you have a friend for life. She hats a winning personality that will go with her through life. Everyone is expecting RUTH to be an linglish teacher. She has that power to teach one in such a nice pleasant way that I' :im sure anyone would like to be a pupil of hers. RUTH has always made friends through her school life, both with her classmates and her teachers. We cannot say just whether RUTH will ever be able to realize that career or not, as-well, you all know. Page 1Vi11ety-flz-rar .X N me law 'l'.fw1,oR Aww ,llere's to a Uentral lligh song bird. whose music is not only in his voice but in his heart. Care-free and fun-loving. AN1vx ' has brought music into our life at high school, and his wit has attained for him comic editor of our annual. A'l.z1ugl1 and the world laughs with you is an adage that will place ANm ' top- high in the world! Page Ninety-four l':RNlfS'llINlC Cuxlulc ,llllll':5 '1'1515Nll2 Treasurer of Freshman Class: French Club. 3, 4g Vice-President, 4, G. H. S. C., -lg Reporters' Llhlll, 4. Heres one girl we all love. She has many friends among the boys and girls of this dear school, and all who know her love her. She's 21 good sport and always jolly and happy. HTEENIEU is a gH?I'We hate to lose because she's clone so much for the school and helped her classes all so well. She could stay in Central many more years :md help push it to the very top. We wish you just as much luck and as many good friends when you are away as you have here in Central High. ' ' C.x1eoLIxli 'l'1lox1 Psox Dolzls lnonixsox nmvry- :LCARO-v lilge Cluh, lg ll. A. A. fluln, lg Home Econom- ies. .lg Fireside, 4. llere she is, folks! just look her over. 'lllzough she comes in 11 sample size, she is thoroughly genuine, and her true worth cannot he overestimated. Hy her out- spoken nature and simplicity of manner, lJo'1 ' has won for herself an host of friends and admirers at C. H. S. DOT thought she needed :1 little change so she went to Salem .Xcadciny in '25 but she just had to come hack to graduate at old Charlotte High. and we surely were glad to have her back. She is not too serious and not too gay, hut a mighty good sport in every good wayf' XYith these superb qualities, we know that the college which gets DoR1s will be :1 lucky one and will certainly he proud of her. Chief Marshal, 3: Vice-1'i'esident Junior Class, .ig G. A. A., lg Prcsimlent, lg Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Basketball Squad, lg Assembly, lg Fireside Chia: Secretary-Treasurer, 33 President, 45 G. H. S. ., 3, 4. Shes five feet six with brown hair, blue eyes. and hig dimples. Is she modern? Sure! Full of pep, friendliness, and sweet- ness. But sometimes we notice a lnnguor about her which plainly tells us that her mind is not wholly on what she's doing. About twenty-five miles away--to he ex- act. Y' know what I mean. But we think of her as just an ideal girl and I don't need to tell you her name for we all know it's CARo. Page gX'1'm'ty-firf iff i 3 RVT11, Srxcx' 'llRliXl.lCR 'l'El2NY'l Home Economics Clulm, 2: Spanish Club, 45 Bas- ketball Team, l: Girl Reserves, 2, SQ Freshman flulwg Girls' High School Club. fluffy, llflljlfli, and youd-Iaalaiua ina, To all fin' girls and boys truu. l'I'itl1 thv bays sm' often flirtx, lint sfill she' aeifcr duty shirkx. H5'l7I1'C'VC' and loving all fha whiff, filifllllfl all a happy .v1m'le. To all who know hw' slze'.r a friend They'Il want I0 keep unfo the md, Page LxYi11'f'ffV-.fl-.1' X -9 : x aj we 2 -er e - -l f i ffy w my -' -, uff lk.. . ireignfh een? Rmev LMC Town RL'nx ' llmnc Ecancnnics lflulr, 3, 43 Glue Clllll, fl. Nat You quiet. Il0f ina gay, Hut loyal and trur in evvrjv way. As a true friend Rl'BY has no equal. She is always jolly and ready for n good time. but is never too busy to lend a help- ing hand. Her sweet, friendly disposition has won for her many friends throughout the whole High School. RUBY, with your fine characteristics. we know you have Il grand future waiting for you. C.X'l'lllfRINl'f Cn.xv.xss1i 'llL'CKlCR TL:c1tER Treasurer Student Council: Vice-President Soph- omore Class: Fireside flub, 23 G. H. S. C.: Home Eennomics Cluhg Entre Nous, Z3 Choral flub. Z3 Freshman Club. 'Ulla' fualkx in lleauly, like flu' night Of rloildlnvs climas and starry skim. Vim, vivacity, a11d pep-oh, boy! She's always smiling. so beguiling, and a dandy good sport. too. A wonderful personality also belongs to this peachy ol' girl, and, to crown all these traits, she is the most beautiful girl in the Senior class. HThy liyacinth hair. thy classic face, thy naiad airs have certainly won for IUFUCKERH a host of friends. Yet in the rougher sex. this admiration goes farther than friendli- ness, hut what else could we expect when T1'rKER is such a wonderfully rare com- liiuation? MAX l'SlI.OWl'1'Z RED, L'sE1,i:ss WITSU Commercial Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Store Clerk, 1, 2, 3, 4, e liven the durlctxrt hours shall .ree me .WI'lilI7.U I say, what is yonder conflagration that illuminates the earth and sky for so many miles around? What! It approaches! Call the fire department immediately! Hut stay a moment. It walks! W'ell, well, may the saints bless nie, it is only the fiery red hair of MAX. Yet there is a radiance that is not caused hy red hair. -Ah, I have it, the radiance is caused hy. that sunny. cheery smile! Some day, too! my friends, the hrain that lies beneath that red shock of hair will illuminate the whole world. Iillfll' .Vilzvty-sum 1 T 4 ,, lv sklffgaf ' xii' , , l MARY i,lCl'f XY.xnsvvoRTn Rambler Staff, 45 French Club, 3. RIARY has always been jealous in her work and as a result has accomplished great fame as a poetess. Only a few of her friends know it but she is much more interested in short stories and is planning to have some of these gems published. Yes, she is a true friend, too, and every- one who knows her enjoys her friendship. 1 Page lVi1wtyvcight NANCY flVlCR'l'ON W'A'1'TS C. H. S. C., 3, 4g Entre Nous, 3, 45 Latin Clnlig Reporters' Cluhg Dramatic Club, 4. ivANCY comes strolling into class, for NANCY never hurriesg it's not her style- and we get the impression that she is, to all outward appearances, one of our most charming Seniors. Then she gets up to recite, and we find that she has brains in proportion to her heautyg indeed, she can well qualify as to her position on the honor roll. We next see her presiding in home- room, or playing the part of a Russian princess, or lecturing in French Club, all with perfect ease-and we know that NANCY is wonderfully versatile. Finally, ask her to do something for you. and note that quiek, gracious response. This is possibly the most endearing of her many splendid qualities, for TQANFY is an all-'round fine girl. KATHLEEN VVAKEFIELD 'roo'roN Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 23 Girls' High School Club, 3, 4, Fireside Club, 35 French Club, 3, 45 'Math Club, 3. fl comrade blitlze and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out, loud and free. KATHLEEN'S true motto is, Mitt-h, with thee I mean to live. Besides being one of the jolliest and wittiest girls in our class, KATHLEEN is a wonderful friend. Everyone knows her and 'loves to listen to her infectious chuckle. To all appear- ances, her ambition is to become a lyric poet, at least, if she continues writing about all these love affairs, we'd sure hate to prophesy anything else. -KATHLEEN is a fine sport and just a good all-round girl. May she always be loved as she is loved here in high school. yr U DURANT WARWICK SHANKN Silence pevsuades when speaking fails. In HSHANKH we have a classmate of whom we may be justly proud. The best that can be said of one is that he is sincere and reliable, and SI-1ANK has both of these qualities. He has successfully mixed fun with his diligently searched-for knowl- edge. We wish him continued success in work and play. Page Ninety-nine s'.:..,ii -i fl ...oily NET'1'lii lfl,lVlORlC VX'12.xRN NE'rTIE Alexander Graham, 1, 25 Secretary Choral Club, l: Minnevaska Club, 1, 2g Treasurer Math Club. Kg Latin Club, 43 G. H. S. C., 45 French Club, 3. NliT'l'lE is a dear little mouse-like girl with brown hair, brown eyes, and a smilf ing and winsome countenance. She pos- sesses a sweet disposition and il winning personality which! attract each and every one of her acquaintances and schoolmates. On her departure from' Central High she lcaves behind her many friends who have learned to love her during her successful career at high school. Page One H1l1ld?'C!l XYILLIA M XYEHB HBTLLYI Blu, is one of our sheiks, and votes that gentlemen prefer blondes, even if retaliation is necessary, ofttinies. His hanclsomc countenance is none the less at- tractive than his polished manner and both are responsible for his popularity at high school. uBlLI. is also a good athlete, be- ing especially interested in tennis. We hope he'll continue to be victor in love matches. l ,X ,- , , ssmwa. C11ix1u.i:s EDGAR XNENCER HCHARLIEH MILDRED XY,x'1'K1Ns XVHITE F. F. F. Cluhg Spanish Cluhg Fireside Club. Madison High, lg John Marshall High, 2, 33 ffC0m,,c,n,nt hplpful HC,,Z,e,, blug Science Club, 4. CH.nu,1E cmne to us this year from john Marshall High. We know from the short time we have had him that he made good in other schools and we are sure he will make good when he leaves us. lim' virtue.: are many, her faults are few. hl4lLDRElJ is always ready to help every- one. She can always be depended upon to do whatever is assigned her. The old say- ing that precious things come in small packages surely fits RIILDRED. Everyone feels that way about her. She is loved both by her classmates and her teachers. She is looked up to by all the pupils, and is looked favorably upon by the teachers. May success follow her in later life. Page One Ilnndrcd One I l Q. 4 i E ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS moore Freshman Kodak Club, 13 Treasurer, lg F. F. F. Club, 1, Z5 Treasurer, 25 G. H. S. C., 3: Wil- sonian'iLiterary Society, Z, 3, 4' Secretary, 3, Triangular 'Denning Team, 35 Student Council, 2, 45 Secretary, 2, President, 4g Chapel Program Committee, 4, Secretary, 43 President Senior Class, Rambler Staff, 3, 41 Social Editor, 45 President of Honor Society, 4. Oh, she :its high in all the peoplek' hearts. Shades of Ioan of Arc and Catherine the Great flee when L1omE arrives on thenscene. No girl in Central High has eve3'1,heeh'6ntrusted with such offices as this tlomineering blonde. She was presi- dent of the Student Council, president of the Senior class, and president of the Honor Society, all in one short year. She commands our love, honor and respect be- cause she is such a sincere, fine girl. Page Om' 'Hundrrd Two v l 'iid' ,,,,z.,a iNlORRISON XYILLIAMS i What shall I .ray to you, what can I say Better than silence is? M0RR1soN is known for his silence throughout the school. Carlyle has said t'Speech is great, but silence is greater, so NIORRISON is doomed to accomplish great things. Perhaps we have never known MORRISON as thoroughly as we might have, because he never pushes himself forward. He is the type that can he trusted with anything. He never mecldles with the affairs of others because he knows that it is neither wise nor interesting to him. If you are ever in need, call on Moiuusox and 'you'll find that l1e's trustworthy, dependable, and will stand by you to the end. V m-tw s J. wamwsewwwewmw-emwi FREDERICK j1iFF1'3RsoN XYIGGINS FREDD1E Debating Club, 13 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Paint Slingers, 33 French Club, 3. FREDp1E is one of the most popular boys in C. H. S. His personality has won for him innumerable friends. His spirit and loyalty to C. H. S. is unlimited, and i11 all branches he is a staunch supporter of the blue and gray. When things seem gloomish, a. remark from him will make laughable side apparent. Win his friendship and you gain something worth- while. Everybody is always glad to have him around-and it is rumored that he is a veritable sheik around the fair sex. EDWJNA NVILSGN HDIANA77 Choral Clubg Fireside Club: G. H. S. C. No one who ever meets i'DnxNA can fail to be impressed by her unusual type of beauty. Her red, curly hair alone would cause a second look of admiration. She is an everlasting friend and is one of the few that can smile where the rest of- the world is blue. 'Tis she who oft dispels the gloom of weary hours in our class- rooms. She oftens shows up late on cold winter mornings, but don't blame DIANA, What would school he if it were not for her bright smile? To those that know lier it is a rare gift. To those who know her not, it is a great misfortune. Page Ona fflblldffd Three A , , ,,i3 ', AJARJORIE Woon HMARGIEH Alexander Graham, lg O. Henry Literary Society, 1g Dramatic Club, 2g Vice-President Wilsonian Literary Society, 45 Wilsonian Literary Society, 3, 45 Treasurer, 43 G. H. S. C., 3, 45 Debating Team, 33 French'Club, 3, Scribble and Scrawl, 3, 4, Ramblvr Staff, 43 Class Poet, 4. lNIARG1E is a girl of many talents, pos- sessing a personality which has attracted to her a great number of friends. She is ,unusually capable in the literary world and creates poetry well worthy of applause. VVe are sure she will make an ideal col- lege girl for her fun-loving nature has proven of worth here in high school. Page Om' Hundred Four RUTH Woopcocx Fireside Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. A combination of brown eyes, mischief, pep, and wit, that's RUTH. Coming to us from Birmingham just last year, RUTH so quickly made friends with everyone that it seems she has always been -one of us. Rl l'H is the sweet happy-heartecl, all-round sort of a girl who puts life into everything. She isn't too sensible to be a sport and she isn't too silly to be a Senior. She has fancies that she can put into words as well as in colors. And RUTH can sing! She's a queer mixture of pious Puritan and flip- pant flappcr, conscientious even in her deviltry. f 1 l S.u:.ui Itiexxeirzs WoRR1c1.i, linwm Zxczoim KKZIGU G. Il. S. C.g Commercial Club, 4. VVhen you look upon, this portrait of l+'RlxNei:s, you see a very dependable girl of Central High. Shelis an earnest worker and her grades always show this. She likes all her studies and teachers, especially a certain linglish teacher. She is the kind who is ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. No matter what is going to happen, l:R.XNClfS is always ready to have lier share in the fun. Good luck to her in later life! IVlm mixed reason with Pleasure and 'Ix'lXd01ll fwftll mirth. Among lids virtues is the wonderful virtue of dependability. HZIGH may never couquor empires, but that's just because tl'ere'll he no more empires left to con- quer: and probably he will never startle the world with his brilliance, but who cares, as long as he 'commands such a large army of admiring friends? Pave Om' Hundred Fin' .QE f ,.,WV--.-,-5--qffvyr-4-:Ts--,V.Y f,7,..,,vIf-fe-,y 711-Y - ,- -Y A , 1L1.L.f,-:.t,Ll,l,',l..'1iliit,lv. -11' l, ISAAC APEARSON CALDWELL 4 UIKEU WX CPost-Graduateb Alexander' iGfaham, if 25, Radio Club, 1, Z3 President Radio Clu1J,'2 Crchestra, 2, 3, Humbug ,Stall 25 VVilsonian Ihlhgar Society, 3, Black Mbdnta-in Hi, 45 Basktfib Ll gqtiad, 4. f N : ,, Adoraqie HC' Stands about twenty I ndsl hasna keen sense of humor, fi anyotlfigvixiflts aygeometry prob- ., . Tim Sdillfbd it 1o 'I1rE, because they know he isgihwiliiilgitiio help them. If intellect is wliatEiitfDi1lpifSf 'IXE will be the fins -air, , , C ,, X ,Vx .' 'Pdgh Sir 5 ,,. , 'Q-pgrkug VANCE BLACK VANCE is a very quiet boy, whose thoughts run in deep channels. He has been with us only one year but during that year he has demonstrated that he pos- sesses a keen intellect and a very vivid imagination. K. . l ,. . ,- .,.v-ru , , I ' I I LQ , , 11 1, ., .4,,,., , V, ' f L... C .if SENIOR CLASS I-IISTCRY l u HAKESPEARE, that immortal maker of drama and poetry, tells us that All the world's a stage, and all the men and women are merely players. The class of '27 feels proud indeed to have reviewed, with interesting sidelights on just how the pro- duction was staged and how the casts were trained, a period of its life drama con- tained in the four years spent in Senior lligh School. This drama period is divided into four acts. As I review this play, I will trace the main points which make up the plot. ACT I-SCENE l-PLACE: Central High School. ,PIBIEI September-May of the years 1923-'24, CAST: Heroine, Dale Xortheyg Second Heroine, Amelia Hruns, An Authoress, Jacqueline Draneg A XVoman Banker, Ernestine Thies. Because of their being exactly suited to the parts, these students were chosen to play the leading roles. As the list of characters to be portrayed, somehow, did not call for boys, they played only minor and supporting roles. A large mob of extras, although they were very green, bashful, eager and excited-as all inexperienced actors and actresses are-sup- ported the stars admirably. As to our directors, the performance was under the chief supervision of Dr. E. H. Garfnger, who had many assistants to teach us the various courses necessary to learn hofw to act. Those who taught us how to figure how much 3' costumes would cost at x dollars apiece were Directors Kelly, Donnelly and Hutchison. In order that we might get our lines across to the audience clearly and with the proper inflection, Directors Downs, Henderson, Little, Rea, Garinger and Newland were chosen to delve with us into all the mysteries of the English language and into the works of the master dramatists whose advice on drama was most helpful to us. For opera parts Misses Barnes and Holt were chosen to test and train the voices of all those who possessed this particular talent. Directors Peterson and Dodge were chosen to show the boys how to make their own stage scenery, which was to he painted hy Director Nashls pupils. Director Fields and his pupils kept books for us and helped keep down expenses as much as they could, while Director Asbury's classes printed all the typewritten advertise- ments. The costumes were made by the pupils of Directors Thomas, Gordon and Markham. Directors Fore and Lafferty schooled us in the lore of the incidents, upon which play- wrights founded their historical plots. Those who aspired to parts requiring the knowledge of foreign languages were placed under the instruction of Directors Smith. Langford, Bur- gess, Clegg, Grier, Edgerton, Horne and Laughlin. , The character of the theme of this scene was comic. dealing with the blunders and mis- fortunes of the Freshmen as they started into the newly-established Central Senior High School. The audience, composed of the upper-classmen, was kept in a continual roar of laughter, and wondered what outlandish error would next he made hy some well-meaning Freshie. The audience and cast both went mad with delight during the football scene in which Charlotte won the championship under the directorship of Dick Kirkpatrick. SCENE II-PLACE: Alexander Graham School. Tins: September-Illay, 1923-'24. CAsT: Heroine, Helen Petrie, Hero, Peter Gilchrist, An Author and Banker, Frank Helms. As this class was enacting a similar play, the characters to be chosen were the same, and those so fortunate had the same requirements to gain the parts. The directors for the same courses that were taught in Scene I were: English, Mclkianus, Milhous, Whisnant, Barrett and Ellis, history, Harris, and Horneg foreign languages, Mitchell, Henderson, Miller and Farringtong algebra, Smith, Blythe and Stevens. All were under the authority of the principal director, A. N. Elliott. The extras were no less inexperienced than those who were taking the course at Central, and proud indeed were those who headed the cast. A very realistic scene portrayed by these students was proclaimed a great dramatic success when all the members succeeded in crying real tears at the departure of about half the class from our Junior High School to the Senior High. But when the chief director announced that he had a surprise for us, everyone put on his best smile and went to his choice of the newly founded clubs, Page Ons Hundred Sczwn Vi ef' H f Q , s. ifxfgsggrf' fbi 5 iii fi PF f-ei ies Eijg ijt E.: S .. ear E.. E' 5 Vi ig? gil s-+5 Q fe g. .... :I we e r E i wal y 2 sei 5,1 2 F t J 5-l Wa ge if? C iiiji iii L! :fr k' .7 EMQ5 Veal Lf sl lliil lffi larsl sea lijfi is ,L ,, 3. I Z . A v I 1 v .4 f -,-kfaang M .: 1 ....Mu...-.4H.-. -..ff 'x! --.--...,-s.-.. ....,.+,,, ,,,, .,... .. .. in npggmff 4, f' x. 1, MQIIIUHUI 5N1pgam1CUIi5D i . L E -fe ' A ' X--..!'x ,Z ? - gil ACT ll-SCENE: Central High School. Tlhllff September-May, 1924-'25. CAST: i CContained all boys as the girls were given sufficient chance to show their dramatic ability in Q R -- Act I and played only minor parts.5 Hero, Charles Nlilstead, second lead, Allen Heath, An ' Author and Financier, Beaumont lNhitton. '- ' , Under the various directors, several from the mob scene had improved wonderfully, ij Q 'W some of whom were those given the leads. , L, L The story continued with the life in the school where the students were taking up new I , 1 subjects, such as geometry, chemistry, physics and botany, under Directors Johnson, Tray- W Q wick, Moore and Gallant. There was absolute peace and concord as the class was united , i ' lg and the whole student body was working together. 5 5 Director Little decided to forsake the god of drama and to worship that little god i 'll Hymen who often decreases thc ranks of feminine directors. Director Edgerton, from - , the foreign language instruction department, was added to the management. 3 1 I Q The main scene in this act showed the new government, called the Student Council, E l lll session and relieving the faculty of the discipline of the school. There was dignity and i perfect order, which impressed this scene upon the minds of the audience. v - !l ' ll ACT llI-PLACE: Same. TIME: September--lllay, 1925-'26. CAST: tDouhle-headerij Ti i Ml Heroes, Jenks Hutchison and VValter Dellinger: second leads, aloe Morris and Carolina l Minute Thompson: lnterviewers, Larry johnson and .loc O'Neill: lfinanciers, Larry john- 'Li i 1,4 son and Albert Scott. fl l lt won't be long now! was the cry heard from several of the players as they thought MAJ l 1 of the climax which was looming just ahead. The directors and cast worked all the harder 'iid E .. 'I to have the scene leading up to the cl'max as nearly perfect as possible, and many of its ' ij, Q L 1 members would be pronounced finished artists of drama. Director Boyte's self-supervised :l- l ' outdoor scene showing a botany class planting a garden was a very original one. The lkfaj l 'ill I playaers were well-trained, and the end of their skit showed a beautiful, well-planned flower Vit ' 'T l Har en. i I 'zi 'mem .- ' . - 2:-4' , I ie outstanding scene came at the end of the act-a riot of color, exuberance, and Joy- . , 1 l Ill Jhmipr-Senior party altfwhich we acted as hosts. llecause of its beauty and reality, we l Q lj sia a ways remember t is event. E Q., I Another of our directors, Miss Gordon, of the food-furnishing staff, seemed to lose i interest in us and our affairs. She left us after Christmas, saying she thought she needed a 1 AI .Tl-. ll rest, so she had decided to marry. Director Edgerton followed her example, but waited ll I Q until summer when she had our training off her hands. 1 Qi 1 A l -- 'Q' ll ACT lV-PLACE! Same. TIATEI September-May,1920-'27, CAs'r: Hero, Larry john- song Heroine, Elizabeth Williams: Understudies for Hero, ,lohn Everett and joe O'Neill: i 1 A Journalist, Sara Farr: Two Young Men of Wall Street, Jack Farris and Tom Aleander. 'lil Q f Thlis alllastar tcasivifas xivtielllsupported by a nrob of cheering and well-finished extras, iii! N or at ast t e ac wncn ie tie c imax was at ianc. -- The whole cast portrayed the school life in a spirit which invaded the audience and fl ' swept them along, so that when the rings came we were not alone in. our joy and pride. , il ' When the football skit was shown and Charlotte High was defeated for its first and Fl, ' last time, losing the. State championship, anolther emotional climax was reached, not only f I '- by the cast, b-ut by its Charlotte audience. Unrestrained tears trickled down the cheeks of W E1 alll, though the never-dead school spir1t of the players showed itself as they congratulated ji , t e winning team. , When Dr. Graham's portrait, which we prize very dearly, was added to the setting of E the drama by the hard work of his namesake history class,,the whole of Charlotte turned itll ' out and cheered us. ' ' 1 h ' ' ' u ji Then-the grand climax. The Junior-Senior party-this time with us in the role of ' ll K guests-Commencement Day-our diplomas. The beautiful open-air theater with the soft W green grass, the trees, and the azure sky as the setting inspired us to higher and better i 4, things as the gold. and rose of the streaked sunset fell upon the close of this short drama . of a part of our lives. 'rg' W 11' With the prayer that the Great God, Olll' Maker, with his infinite wisdom will favor jfn,,f 1, 1 and prosper the future years of our lives as He has in the past--we close this chapter. -1 , ill. , F1N1s ,J Q i iqtg , I it , K Page One Hundred Eight 4 - 'Wu ,I g. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Yftitc of X'0l'fl'lf Caroliziu killllllf-V of ,llC't'kfl'IIf7IlI'!j XVURTU M' HELMS City of Cfirirlnflt' .lfto1'm'y-ut-Law l'1'c1'i11cf of f:tII'I'l'fjt'1' li, Tlllf members of the Class of Nineteen llundred and Twenty-seven of the Charlotte lligh School, being of a sound and disposing, but of a crammed mind, a well-trained memory. and almost superlnnnan understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken. one to the other. as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. Item: To the entire school. we leave the reputation which the said class has made for itself, with the admoinition that it is guarded zealously. The pleasure of inhaling the breath-taking aroma which issres from time to time out of the laboratories and the chewing gum plastered under our desks are left to the school at large. ffmn! To the members of the junior class are left the Senior privileges. stray chalk boxes, maps, odd pencils and all personal school furniture and possessions, not aforementioned, that we may have used in our upward trend through Charlotte lligh. XVe bequeath also the championships won by Twenty-seven to the custody of the said class, with earnest prayers that the school may win all of them again next year. ffflllf To our faculty, we leave our sincerest affection, and our most grateful remembranees of what they have done for us in the past. Those Seniors who found that because of their profound love for geometry and foreign languages they desired to spend another year in research work are willed to their care. .Xll of the startling information that has been brought to light in our examination papers is left to them to be disposed of as they will. VVe tender to them with our greatest regards a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights' and peaceful dreams. Item: To our beloved Principal. Dr. lf. ll. Garinger. we will our deepest reverence. heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. ln attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our long sojourn at the said institution we turn over to him all of the gawky Freshmen to be. Item: To Miss Beatty we bequeath the balance in our class treasury to be used in buying a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. Item: To the Freshmen we leave the following advice: work hard though you do not win! copy Twenty-seven: watch out for the wooden paddles that appear at various times in the scholastic year. Item: Last comes the thing hardest for us to part withw-the places in the hearts of our faculty are left to our successors. They will love them, unworthy as we feel they are, even as they have loved us, feeling the same pride when they succeed and the same sorrow when they fail. WVe, the Senior Class of Twenty-seven, having to the best of our knowledge placed these gifts where they rightfully belong, do in witness thereof hereby set our hand and seal, this, the Sth day of February, 1927. l'w' XYoR'ru M. Iliimis, Class l.uzt'yc1'. .-tftcxl: SARAH Tixluz. S't'r1'cIi1ry. If 'it11c.rsr'.r.' Arun Frsniik, Cit.uz1.i2s Mitsri-:.yiv, Ei,iz.xi4t:'i'ii XV1LI.i.xx1s. Page Om' ff1Hltfl'Ct1' .Yfilr J' ,I .t 1- ills-fff 'RZ'-nhxxfw '- o q TNQ SNIPS WICUTS . A e x n-,fl ? i l INDIVIDUAL CLASS WILL E E 1 2 Item: E The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not E as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as ' - valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity E of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal. 3 l ' Edwin Zagora, to J. D. Foard, his charming laugh. Q Abner Hirsch, to Duncan Calder, his pugilistic characteristics. - H Elizabeth Williams, to Rebecca McGarity, her political aspirations. S 3 Frank jones, to Roswell Ison, his divine tallness. g , George Bagby, to anyone who needs it, his inspiring beauty. - E ' Robert Devlin, to Carney Laslie, his blushes. E 'Q Guerry Slaughter, to Hoyte Shore, his bashfulness and winning ways. C E Chdrles Milstead, to Ty Reid, his hurdling prowess. E : Catherine Tucker, to Dorothy Gardner, her beauty. : : Ernestine Thies, to Virginia Knee, her ancestors. She does not need them any more E : as she intends to face the world behind her own coat of paint. ,A E Douglas Kincaid, to Thomas McLain, his Virgil recitations. 2 Fred Wiggins, to L. B. Hood, his curly locks and sheikish ways. -- - I' 1 I 1 V f d' ' ' : Mary NILiNlIlCll, to Betty Burci, ier oxe or ancmg. Q Dave Neiman, to Robert Grubbs, his hilarious disposition. E William Carbine, to Charles Mills, his horse lungs. II W Tom Alexander, to George Shelby, his executive ability but not his looks. I-Ie'll still : feel the need of that though George needs it badly. 'S u Elizabeth Haas, to Clemmie Reid, her ability to tickle the ivories and break piano : Y strings. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. E l ,Ioe O'Neill to Perk Robinson, his football pants. ..-I : Amos McConky, to Earl Price, his great intellect. H John Everett, to Tommy Shelton, his ability to get a new girl every week. jj E 3 h Fhirley Mcihaul, to Elinor Foreman, her auburn locks. The fire is never seen till MI' t e lint is struc . - E Kathleen Wakefield, to Mutt Bruns, her advoirdupois. -' Margaret Josephs, to Margaret Hamilton, her typewriting ability. I Ruth Roark, to Stewart Beauchamp, her inability to control her eyes. E Larry Johnston, to Billy Pierce, his gift of gab. hThis dcmgdicil having been formed, drawn up, and signed in legal manner, is hereby aut orize y us, g ' CSignedj THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUN- S DRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN. I E Per WORTH M. Hams, 2 : Class Lawyer. L S E - Q S9 i s C8 we : I Gif 3 V Aff- I t-' S . - , : il Page One Hundred Ten E ...ZX .f ' i ' he ' C. I , -L .L .. S A r ' e,.. K o M '- fl .QD s.,.. i 'N xv.- rr, '---X- -- Qi.- , I , . ,. , ff f- , l Wil-l l lvl 'C-',-'ll if en.. ...,, Aki .jigs V X SENIOR PROPHECY The Right: Nor Courting Favor, Nor Fearing Condemnation. Sunday, May 10, 1947 EDITOR'S NOTE This Journal is a sensational issue for the 20th anniversary celebration of the graduating class of 1927 of Central High School. Little did we dream that the boys and girls, who struggled through that last hard winter of seniorhood and finally left the portals of High School with seem- ing happiness, yet with much regret, would be the men and women leaders of our nation, shouldering the responsibili- ties of life. A perusal of the following columns will readily show you what up- to-date, progressive, and instructive citi- zens our class '27 has proved. Praise be to the guiding stars, our beloved faculty, who so inspired and influenced our earliest efforts that now, from this perspective view, we are more capable of appreciating their interest and aid. In commemoration of this class which graduated 20 years ago the Editor has made an effort to collect all articles con- taining news of each member. The Editor. May 10th, 1947. Charlotte, N. C. GREAT ARCHITECT GIVEN JOB OF PLANNING NEW NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE Washington, D. C. - Contract was signed by the famous and talented archi- tect, Charles Clement Read Milstead, and Senators on the committee late this even- ing. Milstead has accomplished many fine works of art, but this is the crown- ing glory. The new White House for our President's household is to be erected on the same spot of the old one, which was destroyed by fire last month. His former achievements have made Milstead quite famous, and it is the general opin- ion that his job will be fulfilled to the greatest of expectations. ALEXANDER CHAIRMAN OF FEDERAL RESERVE Mr. Thomas Willis Alexander, for his interest in the Louisiana Purchase, has been elected chairman of the Federal Re- serve Bank. The directors of this bank, which has so grown in the last twenty years, are Messrs. Jack Martin, Harold Robertson, Reuben Russell and N. J. Sherrill. HEALTH COURT MEETS Members of the 'KBack to Nature Move- ment were instructively entertained Fri- day morning by the Dr. Edwin Zagora, who has just recently completed a post- graduate course in Vienna. He was ably assisted by living models, specimens of the Modern Perfect Venus types-Mar- garet Dixon, Caroline Thompson, Ernes- tine Bennet and Doris Thomason. NEW INVENTION IN THE TEX- TILE WORLD TO BE PERFECTED Mlle. Edwina Wilson, research editor of Max Usilowitz's Radio Art Goods, stirred wide interest in a new style and finish of dress goods, which keeps the body warm in winter and cool in summer by absorp- tion of sun rays. The only objection to this new invention is that this highly sensitive material is transparent. Great minds like Nettie Wearn, Ruth Roark and Ty Cobb Bass have been appointed by the National Board of Inspection to perfect this new by-product. NEIMAN IN CHARGE OF CHARLOTTE AIR MAIL Washington, D. C.-Mr. David Neiman has charge of the largest air mail stop in the world. It is located at Charlotte, N. C., the only station between New York and the Equator. Congressman Worth Helms was the official appointer of this big job. Page Om' Hundred Iflzweu ,..,, . 7 15' -fefqsl -- -------L L -.-A C A ,, ,,,, ,, ,Une ,Y,. , A 5e! g I i L wffaeiwf. NIPS MCUT5 I I 51.3511 fix f- f' M gidi NOTED SOPRANO AT NEW Among the well known present were: i Ji OPERA HOUSE Misses Christian Hendersonh Oaie Nor- A The new Charlotte Opera House pre- they, erinesgne Thels and gflrgtnla -Run' I Q V53-Q 1 sents Miss Flora MacEwan, lyric soprano Eiga in teh Ovefnof Sefme qwte i1d.at ' fy-If of Grand Opera, in Aida. Her accom- e preeenee 0 ee many 3 lee' -ff- panist is Miss Helen Auld, formerly of WW'-' I ,Y 3 l' 135 ' this city. The leading men, Mr. Andrew GOSSIP i Taylor and .Mr. Albert Long, are quite .-- 3 i X well-known in Charlotte, also. 'fENTRE NOUSU ii li li -'-l fBy the EditorJ ' 'ei L T l SOCIETY 1 X ,',A '4 1 ,i Messrs. Amos McConky and John A,,' ' BRILLIANT WEDDING Everett, well-known multi-millionaires, ll'-' i 1 OF LOCAL GIRL T0 have been speigding their nights las sum- 1 fei ENGLISIIMAN ANNOUNCED iiiiqer bacheloiiis -auch IS the report from 5 V .i , '- f, . eir respec ive c u s. ,. Of much interest to local and State ,ue 5 A-3 society is the announcement of marriage Th ' t- f M i C -i V St d, l ., of Miss Kathleen Wakefield to his lord- dard eEii?:iIe.Ee1i.?SHcathavli.Zy Fsfhesefllziiaidieh 'i fi 'l Ship the Duke of Cenbelyeuwhy County, name was Miss Nannie Craverj seem to i 'V 1 England, The Weddme Wm bein! elabo' have made quite an impression upon the lr i v-ia rate affair. Among those who will Journey Newport Colony this year. Her uDahhSw I, wiiej Q across the water for this big affair will are most noticeable. im be the celebrated authoresis, Ellen Haw- tj i X kinsg the famous historian, Elizabeth The charms of Miss Biiiie Erwin, popu, 3 1 '12 Mfmtyi the, President of Smith College, lar screen star, seem to be regarded as I- iii? ' Miss Adelaide Kuesterg the famous play- quite deadly, according to the divorce A 'Nfl Wrlght' Augusta Rogers, anddestlyf that courts. In order to be so excellent at most important factor, the minister, Rev- this game of life She must have begun ,391 if-i erend Archibald Douglas Kincaid. The hack in the high School age. i viqeddled couple whl Ilieside in England at 2 l if-I t e uge estate 0 t e Duke' One Larry Johnson, famous and popu- 'I' 1-i l c po r of songs and music, seems V3 i ji i SENATOR'S WIFE HONORED tirbeostill ihspired by blondes. His latest T, i Mrs. I Wonder Who0t, formerly Miss beiiad, Kiivaneyfffa. Rgsijeni Iggineelesii 'iii Clara Shaw Howell, popular blonde of Wim liege an a elf O ls a er lg N this city, entertained many of her friends Sc OO aye' :ai saii20,2?nS,2fe0f05w5ei1se:,ie 5:13:21 h Abi famous g i eil l Ser gang? i-S afi-lolifly glOgge'ifE5mer1y alegcfeeelind-drew llillcillstddld 'evgrre heya' an iss a erine uc er o aro e. ' ' l Mr. Fredrick J. Wiggins, well-known -. 1 Miss WILLIAMS AT HOME - - t i h ttl d d i-V ' in socie y, seems o ave se e own I f'-A Miss Elizabeth Williams is residing in at last. Whether or not he is the Craver Q , Charlotte for a few days prior to her ofkhis former high school sweetheart is , W1 visit to the State Capitol, where the un HOWD. I Ae legislature will meet next week. Miss 1--lf -- - Williams was the popular and winning NEWS OF THE ALUMNI gandidate of the Seventh District to the Miss Edna Bassett is thriving in a tate Legislature. . . . ' 5 - small town in Georgia selling Fords. lil-.. P ha s her former ex eriences with gl OPEN HOUSE AT THE ef, P . P . E i it N GOVERNOWS M ANSION 5531 ssmfiltltiiown Hivver have given her Q i 1 ' The Governor's Mansion at Raleigh was l 'f open to Carolina Society last Friday Miss Virginia Hart fwho is quite well- i ' I if i when the mistress of the house, formerly known for her Autographed Photo- - if Q 3- 1 Miss Edna McCoy, of Charlotte, enter- graphs given free with each purchase of ' V 1 A tained 'the speakers from the National 'Rainbow Beauty Cream 'J has been Q :ggi Educational Board at Washington. offered a job with the Rollem Girls ...i li-ai - Page One Hundred Twelve ? a F l l I s l , i r l 1 i l i I x li li 2 silt J E we -1 it i , -is E E E S E 1 E 4. fl e ia M 'sy : 2-1 i Movie Co. of which our old friend, Rus- sell Ranson, is president. Rumor has it that she will star with Abba Dabba Wu Wu, the new screenland sheik. Misses Amalie Landreth and Sadie Ingle are teaching history and French, respectively, at the dear old high school. The Misses Suggs, twins in all their wanderings around the world, have dis- covered at last a pair of twins-red- headed--suitable for matrimonial designs. Mr. Albert Scott, alias Hoot, is still presiding as captain of the baseball team freasons differj. Miss Frances Worrell, Miss Mildred White and Miss Juanita Scott are being accorded much attention at the Court of King Edward on their tour of England. AMUSEMENTS George Bagby's movie career has been as picturesque as the parts he plays in the motion pictures. His scenarios are written by Lois Beaver, who has cen- tered Bagby her typical hero. He is billed for the Royal in Two Gun Back, the Heartbreaker. CRYSTAL GAZER IS VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER Noted Palmist to Appear at the Carolina Theater. Marguerite Farrington, the psychic sen- sation is billed as a crystal gazer and palmist of note. How she manages to answer correctly perplexing questions put to her mentally puts her far ahead of the average medium. HEFTY JAMES O'NEIL, THE HEAVY- WEIGHT CHAMPION, PUNCHES RIVAL BOXER, J. D. LITTLE, BE- FORE CAPACITY CROWD. New York.-A reincarnation of the famous John L. Sullivan loomed today as a prospective heavyweight king. A new Boston Strong Boy, Burly Bill Dellinger, hammered Frank Jones, light- heavyweight king, to defeat in ten thrill- crowned rounds last night before the largest crowd that ever jammed Madison Square Gardener. The all-American forward coach of the Duke Cagers passed through Charlotte en route to the McFa1ls. Shureley it was the honeymoon trip. Monsieur Joel Jenkins Hutchison, who has just returned from the Olympic Ten- nis Tournament, will keep his engage- ment in Alabama to compete in the Montgomery finals. McNinch wins feature race on New Orleans track. Bill Carbine, owner of the best runner of the 25 horses, won a purse of S50,000. Perhaps this will en- courage Mary's groom to matrimonial efforts. In view of his record-breaking sprint it is much easier now to understand the technicality that kept Joe O'Neil out of the Laslie Championships. He was simply Fan ned out. With a pitcher by the name of Reginald Bell on the team, it is not going to be hard to tell who the big peal of New York is this summer. Some say he is a ringer. Nevertheless his name is a knell to contending teams. KINDERGARTEN DENTIST MISSES MARTHA McGHEE MISS JULIA JOSEPHS and Assistant VIRGINIA CLARK MISS MARY T. DAVIES PRINTING HERBERT HECHENBLEIKNER ART SHOP Poetry. Songs, Etc. MARY WADSWORTH MARJORIE WOOD FISH CBURNEJ MARKET LOUISE BREEN PHOTOGRAPHER MAXWELL PRITCHARD Page Om' 1114 udfcd Thi1'frvn Page Om' Hundred Fourteen Page One Ilugndrcd Fiftcrn Illlllllllllll SN1PSandCUT El lllll lllllllll llllll Il l ul Q' Q3 '52 0 53 , .iQi?l 1i3 Eb U6 d3 THE HARBOR BY THE SEA In our store of happy memories is a harbor by thew sea, And for four long gladsome ages it has sheltered you and meg But the time has come for parting with the pleasures that it gave, And we needs must leave its portals and sail' out on crested wave. How we loathed the quiet wavelets as they lapped upon the shore! How we longed for open spaces and the wild sea's deafening roar! For our young and reckless spirits longed for ocean wide and free, Yet the time came all too soon to leave that harbor by the sea. For our school life was the harbor, and life, the tossing wave, And our principal, the captain, ever valiant, true, and brave, His mates were all our teachers, and they taught to learn and wait, Yet we all are now departing, and Commencement is the gate! So we'll all head our ships for other shores and look for other goals, For we're captains of our own ships now and captains of our' souls! Yet though sailing on Life's ocean, or wherever we may be, Still our hearts will turn back, longing for that Harbor by the Sea! MARIORIE WOOD, Class Poet Y? Q C8 Q A Q W is 'l i ' ' Page One Hundred Sixteen .Ia ueline A SOCIATE sg P S B111 Delhn SPORT anno all Pugn' Flowfa Ivfachfary SOCJAL EDITOR Om' ll gn' Om' ll11mi1'w1I lfiyflf 3 wg, 'ffm 1.9905 IOIIIIX! yu Um' llumlrml Th-P Vxlrm OIFFIC ,PXLMER ADERIIfll,IJ'l' EI,IZ.XBFfT'II .'XLIiX.XNlJl'fR LELIA IXLICXANDER ROLAND ASBFRY EDVVIN ,'XI7L'I' CAROL BARNES ROBERT H.XRNlC'l l' PRYDE AHASINGER VIRGINIA BASSEI' ALICE BRTTEN STEw,xRT BEAUCIIAMI- XX'ILI,I.xxI HELL ERNESTINE BENNETI' PIENRY BENIIIT 1 -'JI DELTA UL.xNRENsIIII-C EYELYN BORDNER LUCY BOYD EDITH BOYLES JOSEPH BISIIIIP THELMII BOYKIN X l'IIgI' Um' IIIIIIIIWII '1:vI'II!4v nur' 1 14' Um' llwmflrvfl 'l'fuI'nlyAt':1'0 ELIZABETH BRANCH LEWIS BRATTEN AUDREY BROWN XYIRGINIA BROWN 11 BROWN It If PRVNS 'BETTY BURCH CLAYTON BURWELL AGNES BYERS DUNCAN CALDER GEORGE CAREY VVALKER CARPENTER FRED CATHEY RUTH CHAPLIN BLAN CHAI-MAN EDITH COCHRANE SARAH MAE CONNELLY PATSY COLYER D. A. COOPER NORMAN CORDELL ALICE CORNELL CATHERINE COUCH NYILLIAM CR.-XVER JOHN DANIEL SANFORD V. DAVENI-ORT DOROTHX' DELANEY MARTHA DELANEY ESTELLE DENTON HIERBERT DIEHL LOIS EDNIX DOOLEY AIARTHA DULIN ERNESTINE DL'LONG J LOUISE DUN.XVANT LAURA DUNCAN ELIZABETH DUNN SARAH FRANCES ERVVIX HELEN FARR ELIZABETH FISHER AIILDRED FREEMAN JENNIE FOURES E F I Om' l1'II11rlr'vzl T:I'I'vIty-flzwa ' W 5 .25 f b X ,Li , VXI Y tl ...JA 11 .R I ff Pagu Um' l1111ui1'z'd 7 1Ul'llfj'-f0'IH' LUUTSE FULLER FRANK GRAHAM REUREN GRAHAM CQRACE GRIFFIN JAMES CRIMES JACK GUY GERTRUDE HAAS MARGARET HAMILTON PATL HAYES , YENG HECIIENBI.EIKNER LUCILE HELMS XYILLIAM HICKS QAR1, HINSON ' A NANNIE HODGE AIARTHA IJODGES LEWIS HOLBROOKS GEORGE HOUSTON HEI,EN HOWIE VIRGINIA HOWELL ELMO HUNTER M.xRTH.x Hrwcmsox lI.xz1i1, AIICNNINGS lJmwTllY -Ioxiis XX'lI.1.1.xx1 .IHIINSTUN l Dmm'1'1lx' li1i'1'cu1z1i limvxklm KIIJIJ jullcs Rum X'mc:1NlAx lixlcli Ifluxclis IQUUNTZ IIARRY I,.XVVlNG AIARY Sui I,1-ilwFoR1a I, D. Ll'l I'I.Ii Suu 1.l'l l'I,lf EVELYN Luxe Il.xRm,n Luxr: IJWISE L1'x11'K1N ITRANCICS IXIAXRTIN X vII'I,I.X KlAxk'1'lx l,uL'1s1i BI.XSIlHl'RN NIARTHA 1X!.X'1'I1ESON Pngu Om' llumlrfzl Trvrulbx N n A .1 P 0.91111 J Iv J ' Q ' X Page Om' Hundred T1f'cufy'.v1'.I' 4- , 1'1J'711 I .. I' QF VA .. V JENNIE MAE MCCIXFFERY' Ii.xTIILEEN RICCORSELY LI'cILLE BICDONALIJ NIXNNIE SUE MCIVER BILLII9 LICKIAHON NIICIJIA MCMAHON GRACE AICPHAIL J. B. BIEACIIAM LIIQELIA NIETLER ELIMRETII LNIILLER SHIRLEY MILLER CHARLES IXIILLS XYILLIAM MITCIYIAM CATIIERINIC NIITCHELL l,YDI.X BIUBIQLY FICRN MORRIS juli BIORRIS JOHN KIURIIIEID NIAMICS N.XB1URS BRODIE NALLE CALDWELL NIXON IESSIE NIXON NINA NORRIS MARIE OSBORNE ,W FRANCIS OWENS I FRANK OWENS HERTIE PRINTER BIILDRED PARLIER LXLXRY PATTERSON IWARGUERITE PERRY XYALKER PETRII2 NANETTE PUTTS YERTIE POTTS ALBERT POWELL .ANNA PRESTON BIARSHALL PRITCIIETT BI.-XRY PURNELL ' BENDER RAMSEY EDNA REESE GILBERT REDEERN x Lv' .1 ,s 1, 1,5-I I-113,-wf II. 1 'M I .IMS I. x ,fl -I g 4 , 1 Page Om' Iluruirvd Twvlzty-.vcuzz f gmiiirifmfl I IL' I , Lu ,..N.'.,V.b.!J1., ,f -L,.f,v,I .-- - v, ,W ,,..,.4-.1 fm., X rw W L X Iago Om' IIIIIIIIVUII Ttuvfzlj'-1'l'f1l1f ,,,5xiI .. N , L. .V ff' W ,' ,.,...,..N,.,I,h..,....,,.., .,,. -..........I.....L .........,,, .. ANNIE RIENIIARDT '21 QQQDELAIDE RIOOSBEE -V wfm , . VKIQLYN RIELLX ku MIIROARET Rom NSON NLD ROBINSON IELSIE ROTII GIQOROIC SCULLION 'I'IIIcRI3S,x SCULLION XX'II.I,IIxII SENN lf1z.xNK SIIAIQIIIQ 'l'IIOII.xs SIIICLTON -I. P. SIIERRILL Llflf SHUFORII IQICIIARD SIMPSON NANCY SOFISLY EIQNIQSTINIC SLOOII ARNOLD SMALL j.xNIIi SMITII AIARY SMITII ROIzIiR'I' SMITII J .. A Smut SMITH XXfx1J1'uN SMTT11 NAT SPEIR Mxun SPENCER SARA SPRATT KI.xRc:.xR1CT STTWFURD Run' STATTQN Nl ILDRICU S'l'R,XTFORD EDWIN SU'1 l'LE E1,1z.xR15T11 SUTTON Hm'T SHORE Colm SKINNICR G1..xm's 'lxEMl'I.ETON ,IUSEPII 'FEM1-LE'1'ON HENRY 'THOMAS MARY LOUISE TIICJ1IfXS R.xL1'1I THOMAS KIARY TINELY Jul:-is TULBERT CLTWIJ TRAPP13 L' Ona llumlrrfl 7':-'vniy-11 Page One IIIHIIIWII Thirty EVERETT TURNER l.III'IsE YALEAR GIQIJRGE XYAN ECIIOP SALEIAI YAN EVERY XYILLIAAI XEXN EVERY AIARY YEAL CLIFFORD VEHUE SRIRIIS YELLAS NICLLE XYAIISvv0R'rH EVELYN XYAGNER ISIQTTY XYALL SARA XYALLACE FRANCIS WARE KIAREL XYEBB XYILLLXM XYEBB SARAH XYHEELER HI-:LEN WHITE EAR N EST XY H ITTINGTON IKEAIIAIERT VVIIITTON XYILIIEAIENIA XYOHLFORD JULIA XYARWICK LENORE VVRIGHT THOMAS VVRIGHT IWOZELLE YANDLE MARY YELVINGTON ERSKINE YOUNGBLOOD BIARY RUTHERFORD- EDWIN PARKER XVILLIAM REID S .RN xx 1 .ky - . , , I . IX' Q, W. L , 1 Pugv Ons' Ilumlrzwl 'I'hirty-mm -ff ,----M NN -.Q ,,,fm-X.xw,,f,,,,f . NAM ,Nslgjh JN , f -Nu ,,.- X , ,f ' xx W 1 fm'-m W?-P-,, , fy-fy,-vi-Q -K, -fY1'::,4 J 5 Q, xX3a fT11fg 1, .,f,,w 1 J5:-,0+v, -1-A ! yy f x 51l'1:i4. ' 5 ' M., .... ., 1 , , ,f.,,.,,..,.,- ,, ., .,,.A,,, x, V-, 4, 1..f A s,.1 1-',,...,..,-.,,.-.,....n...n.. ..- ..,-M. ,, V J, ,I , -fl, , I Pugr' Our llnmlrml Thirly-Iwo SOPIIOMORE OFFICERS H ' f--'f 1,g p .:4 3'ggi1gi.b ..,, p.p.I' 2z1 n 1 1IS',.Tm i ', llW-wi'wJ 'A'f f5 ' fM --l'XiA'b 'IH' w' H WF' i Vimi, 'J I 1 K -U 4 L XJ. fs..-J! fgfi .........,u.,..f .,......-....,..,..k, ..,. ...,...,.,.....,,. ..,.....-.-...,.....,.......n..-.-.-.Q .L , sw- 42 E:-0QQDJiiQ'ElClDTfC2QClDTLOCQnL7f umummr 0 :mummmlmllulmllllll I m B SOPHOMGRE CLASS ROLL 5 A ADAMS, T HADDEUS ALEXANDER, MARY ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ALLEN, SALLY ALLISON, CHARLES ANDERSON, SUSIE ARMSTRONG, FRANK ARTHUR, BILLY' ASBURY, JAMES ASBURY, NIALUINE ASHCRAFT, BEN ASHCRAFT, SARA ATWILL, BAILEY AULER, OLIVIA AUSTIN, FRED B BASINGER, JULIUS BASS, BETTY BEATLY, GUY BEATY, RUTH BEAVER, ETHEL BELL, MARTHA BELUE, VVALTER BELLVEAU, NALLE BENNETT, HAROLD BENNTCK, LIARGARET BENNY, HELEN BERRYHILL, FRANKIE BERRYHILL, VTOHNSIE BERRYHILL, MYRTLE BERREL. FRANCES B A KBURN, BESSIE A N. SCOTT HOOKER. PARKER BOONE, MARY CARROLL RORROW, HAZEL BOST, CATHARINE HOST, MARGARET BOST, VIRGINIA BOYD, MARTHA ROYKEN, ELDRIDGE BRADLEY. V IVIAN RRIDGE, BIABEL RRINKLEV, BILL BROWN, R. R., IR. Page One Hundred Thirty-four BUNDY, BILL BUSHAW, CHARLES C CALDWELL, HARRY CAMPBELL, CHARLES CARR, MARY CAPPS, ROBERT CHAPMAN, DOROTHX' CHARNLEY, ROBERT CHESTNUT, DELLA CLARK, EUNICE CLARK, MARY CATHERINE CLARKE, LIILDRED CLANTON, DALONE COCHRANE, ARCHIE COCHRANE, HOUSTON COCHRANE, REYNOLDS , COMER, HELEN COOK, EDWIN COOK, ELIZABETH COOK, ROBERT COOKE, MARGARET COURTNEY, EDNA COUSIN, MARY LOUISE CONELL, HENRY COWHIG, ROBERT CRAVER, ALTON CREECH, MARGARET CROWELL, RACHEL D DAVIS, IDELL DEAL, JULIAN DEAN, ANNIE DEDMONDT, JESSIE DEES,, CLARENCE DE VINNEY, GRACE DELLING, KATHLEEN DELLINGER, INEZ DELLINQER. WADE DICKIESON. GEORGE DIXON, MARTHA DORTON, BABLYE DOZIER, GENEVA DUCKWORTH, 'CLYDE DU LONG, THELMA DULS. JIM DUVAVANT, JACK DURRENIE, JUANITA ' E EAGLE, MARGARET EDWARDS, VIVIAN ELLIOTT, SAM ELMS, ROBERT EVANS, CLAN F FERGUSON, LOUISE FINE, H,YME.R FISHER, GAITHER AFLOWERS, CECIL FOREMAN, ELINOR FORSYTHE, ADGER FORT, SAM FASTER, MILDRED FREDRICKSON, MARJORIE FUNDERBURK, JUANITA G GARDNER, DOROTHY GARNETT, MONTAGUE GIBSON, HORACE GLASGOW, BILL GLASGOW, ROBERT GRAY, MARY LOU GRAY, WALTER LEE GREEN, GEORGE GRIFFEN, PATTIE GRIFFITH, IRENE GRUBBS, ROBERT GURRY, ROBERT H HALL, MARGARET HAMILTON, RUBY HANKS, FRANK HARKIN, HENRY HARDIN, BERKLEY HARDEMAN, ISAAC H,ARGETTE, JOSEPHINE H.XRGETTE, RUTH HARLAN, DOROTHY HARRILL, MIRIAM HARRIS, LEONARD HARRIS, LOUISE CCOntinued on pages 139-1405, I , C MC S 1 V E F P i P , , , Y. Q Y - - - I ,kkf-' , :.-: . . f xi . .f H- g ' ' A V KN :fi V X ' O a 'w X, . ur' ' I E 'Q l N 7 1 i 1 i I I 1 1 E! 1 T 1 1 L i 1 V r 1 I 4 7 ' 'iw' +Ti 4 4 W l 1 1 ,-' JN 'f 1 i X 51 Q1 S 1 M 'x S- Q .- . fl L4 if n 1 P P r W w r V 1 . f 'T ' , I llll I -, nl ll I I lll. SNIPS AIRZCUTS u mnmml Q His- Y -- E HARRIS, WILLIAM KIRKMAN, EDGAR MC E HART, CONSTANCE KIRKIIATRICK, ACARRIE MCAULEY, LAURA 3 PIART, OWEN KISSIAH, HERMA MCAULEY, WILLIS E 3 HAYES, INEZ KISTLER, KENNETH MCALLISTER, ROBERT HAYNES, ESTICLLE KISTLER ROBERT MCCOCHREN, DAVID 4 HIAYNES, JACK ' DICCONLESS, FREDDIE W HELMES, FRANK MCCOLLEEN, ROBERT HELMES, LORA L MCDONALD, JASPER E HENDERSON, REBECCA IAXDWELL, RUTH MCGARITY, REBECHAH n HENDERSON, RICHARD LANDIS, P. WALKER MCGINITY, NELL N HICKLEN, JUDITH LANDRETH, MONROE NICKONNAR, RODWIN HILL, ETHA HILTCDN, EDNA HINSKIN, KATHERINE HOLBROOK, BILL HOLLER, EVA HOLME. ROY HOOD, L. B. HOOVER, MARX' HOOVER, NVALTER HOUSE. STANLEY HOWIE, BTARTIIA HOYIEE. CALDWELL LANSFORD, ALONZO LANEY, NICK LASLIE, CARNEY LAWING, ROBERT LOWERY, CHARLES LAWRENCE, ARTHUR LAXTON, FRED LEDWELL, CATHERINE LEON, HAYDEN LEWIS, JOSEPHINE LILES. JESSIE MAE LINGLE, HAZEL MCMICHAEL, HELEN N NEAL, MARGARET NEAL, MARY FRANCES NELSON, SARA NEWELL, MARY BELL NIXON, EDITH NORMAN, H. E. NORMAN, WILLIAM O E HUDSON, MARTHA LITTLE. QUEENIE OP-TS, FRANCES , HUMMEL, GEORGE LONG, E' W, GSBORNE, BERTHA HUMl'HERIES, JUDSON LUCAS' EDITH OWENS, ELIZABETIi gl HUNTER. MINOR LUMPKIN, NAT UWENS, MARY H, , 5, HUNTER, ROBERT QQ, HURT, EVA SUE P , M PACE, EDITH E, I BJAE RAE, MARGARET PARKER, AUGUSTA IRWIN, MORRINSON MARTIN, QLLIE MAE PARKER, HOWARD WLT. ISON, ROSWELL MASTERS, BILLY PARKINSON, ELVA P KIAUNEY, THURMAN PEABODY, BRUCE I R J MEACHAM. LILLIAN PEASON, NATHAN 3,3 JOHNSON, GERTRUDE NIEDLIN, THOMAS PENNEGER, HOWARD I JOHNSON, MARTHA MILLER, BRONSON PICKARD, JAMES 'Q JONES EUGENE MILLER, LAWRENCE PIERCE, BILLY 1 JONES FRANCES BIONTGOMERY, DOROTHX' PITTMAN, MARGARET 'I JONES GEORGE MOONEY, ARCHIE POWELL, JANIE 21, JONES, MARTHA MOORE, DE ARMON PRESSON, NELL If-1 JONES. VIRGINIA MOORE, JULIA PRICE, BELL MOORE. LUCY GRATTON PRICE, ELIZABETH K MOORE, MARGARET PRICE, MARY .I KEENAN, MILTON MOORE, MILDRED PURVIANCE, EMILY 'Qi KELLY, SAM BIORRIS, MARVIN R ,Il KELLY, VVILMA BIOSTELLER. LILLIE BTAE TZ, KING, ELLSWORTH MULLIS, WALTER RAMSEUR, LORETZ A KING, JEANETTE N1-YERS, BILLY RAMSEY, NIP-RCHALL KING, JULIA MIXE NIYERS. CLIFTON RANKIN, DOUGL.NS ,LAI 'LJ-:Z Page One Hundred Thirty mne SQ, L K -. wit, ,Lb-A fO ,f ' ' ffxf' L mmumm SNIPS AMCUTS Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'S' X E E S REA, ADELINE SHOUP, RALPH TRUESDELL, EVERETT E E REA, THOMAS SHUMAN, MARGARET TULL, REID -1 E RECHLING, GERTRUDE SIEEORD, JAMES TUTTLE, EMMA LEE E : REEVES, 'CELIA SIMPSON, ANNIE MAE W E B REID, CLEMMIE SMITH, ALEXIS 5 E RENN, MARY MARGARET SMITH, HAROLD WAITT, ELLA EIAE E I-' RIVERS, MILDRED SMITH, MARYIE WALLACE, LIGHTSEY E E ROBEY, MARVIN SMITH, REGINALD VVALKER, ERVIN : E ROBERTS, ELIZABETH SMITH, ROBERT WASHAU, JOE g Ig A ROBERTSON, WILLIAM SI-IvEY, MAE WATHER, HELENE g E ROBINSON, FRANK S1-RINKLE, JACQUELINE WATKINS, LUCINDA E : ROBINSON, LOUISE STAFFORD, CROOK VVATKINS, THOMAS : g ROGERS, ELIZABETH STANHOUSE, JAMES WEAVER, NORA fg ' : ROSENBLATT, JOHN STEDMAN, KATHRYN WEBB, HAROLD g E RUSH, JUNIOR STEELE, CHARLIE WEBB, WILLIAM I g RUTLEDGE, MILDRED STEENE, JAMES WEIR, 'CAVEY E E STEPHENS, DOROTHY WENTZ, FRANCES g : S STEIIHENS, VIRGINIA WESTFIELD, THORPP: - E STEWART, JEAN WESTMORELAND, MARY E : SADLER, JOY STIRRUP, EDNA MAE WHEELER, HARVEY nu : SALEM, LOUIS STORN, EDITH VVHITE. MYRTLE E -3 SANDERS, LOUIS STUES, MARY WHITFIELD, ALLIE I 5 SANDERS, LYNN SUMMEROW, ALICE WIGGS, FRANKLIN 2 E SANDERS, RUTH SUMMONS, MARY VVILLIAMS, EDNA E E SCHALAR, LILLIAN SUMPTER, .DAVE VVILLIS, LAURA E : SCOTT, COLE SUPERO, BLUMA VVILSON, GEORGE : : SCOTT, ELSIE SUGGSY CIJARENCE VVILSON, NIARTHA E : SCOTT, MARY HARDI SWINDLER, MAE WVITHERSPOON, MILDRED E SCOTT, MORTON VVITHER, EDWIN : SELDER, FRANCES T XVOOD, THOMAS 2 g SEVERS, SADIE VVOODSIDE, MACK E g SHARPE, CLIFTON THOMAS, KATHLEEN XVOOLEY. BETTY E L' SCHAUGUNESSY, MTXRX' THOMPSON, JOE - E SHELBY, GEORGE TSHORNBURG, RUDOLPH Y E E SHELDON. ELIZABETH THROWER, MARG.ARET YANCY, THOMAS - A SHOEMAKER, REID TOMS, MARTHA YANDEL, JOHN E I SHORE, BURWELL TRIPLETT, ELIZABETH YARBROUGH, FLORENCE g E SHORT, RUTH TROLTES, MARGARET YARBROUGH, MABEL g E E 1 1 - D E E E I - E I ln' . . I : Crib 5 5 Mfiik-.1 E : ifR','f'fi Q : 1 a-: E E E I E Page One Hundred Forty 'E V IIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - Illlllllllllllllllll l 1 I ' af' fluff 5, 3, H 'A gg M E Z W Q55 f ' , 5 k',- G 'ERE 1 - A h xx ' , X xx '- X 1 0, 5 q Q ' V 6 el End , - Ts U Y Q - .5353 ' BOOK MII 5 ! Organizations II . L... E.. MRM, First Semester PAINT SLINGERS OFFICERS Serond Sem ester DOROTHY DELANEY ...... ........ H ELEN AULD .......... RIARTHA DELANEY .,..... ........ IJ BILLIE MCMAHON .,.... ........ S ARA M. CUNNELLY GUERRY SLAUGHTER ....,.. ..,..... A L LANSFORD ......... MISS NASH ............... DOROTHY DELANEY MARTIiA DELANEY BILLIE MCMAHON GUERRY SLAUGHTER HELEN AULD BETTY WALL SARA MAE CONNELLY MARSHALL PRITCHETT SARAH WHAEELER MARTHA QUERY EDITH BOYLES MILDRED PARLIFR Iov SABLER ROLL NED ROBINSON RALPH THOMAS SALLY ALLEN PRYDE BASSINGER VIRGINIA GARRISON CATHERINE COWHIG VIRGINIA STEPHENS KIAUDE SPENCER ANNA OTTEN CHARLES MILLS BOB SMITH ERNESTINE DULONG JOSEPHINE FALLER JETTY W ALL ......... if ...... .............President ......Vice-President ...........,Secretary ..............Trea.mrer ......Faculty Adviser ELIZABETH FALLER SARA CRUMLEY BETTY BASS RUTH LITTLE RUBY STATEN AL LANSFORD LOUISE LUMPKIN FRANCES OWENS MARTHA JONES DOROTHY CHAPMAN HELEN MCMICHAEI, IRENE GRIFFITH WALTON SMITH . I I lllll A JF r 1'L! Ill l l lllll NIPS .MCUTS Il l ll lll ll lllll A I Kfw I I H 1 Page One Hundred Forty-two ff--4 Q1i7 QQ.,. ,, I I Y .... K QW 5,3 'VI E ! ,If Raj X:,.?i,., 2 l I mg JLf:1,g9i34.I4.i.1,iL.I,Lf,Lf.,i1.gifik I,C7f,I3A.i I.7 JM .J I5 A1 TR ' I X Yin: Rails A ff f i,.,,QQ7f --'ff MATHEMATICS CLUB l i1'.st Scmesfer JULIA JOSEIIIIS ........... BIILDRED RUTLEDGE ........ HILL FARR ......,............... ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ETIIEL BEAVER LOIS BEAVER HELEN BERRY ELIZABETH BRANCH LOUIS BRATTON JAKE BOOKER GEORGE CAREY DELLA CHESTNUT VIRGINIA CLARK HELEN COLIER MARY LOUISE COUSINS IIENRY COXVELL MARTHA DINON BILL FARR . ,fIf..f OFFICERS Second Semester I ..,,.,I,0IS IIEAVER ......YIRGINIA CLARK ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ....,,. .....-ALICE SENN .. ...... HILL FARR MEMBERS MATIIILDA GEIGER ,,,.........PresideI1t VVTVCE-P1'6'Sfd6'7'lf ....,.....,Sccrcta1'y ......74l'6!151t7'l?1', BRUCE PEAIIODY JACK GUY DOUGLAS RANRIN DOROTHY HARLAN AIJELINE REA HERBERT HECHENBLEIRNER XVILLIARI ROBERTSON CALDWELL HOYLE RIARTHA HOWIE JULIA JOSEPIIS RIONROE LANIIRETH LENORE LLOYII E. W. LONG CLINTON AIANLY NANNIE SUE IVTCTVER MAE ZXICGINNIS QULIN MOUZON' NINA NORRIS 'Iwi' I MILDREII RCTLEDGE :XLICE SENN BILLY SIENN RIAUDE SPENCER JACQUELINE SPRINKLE JEAN STEWART EIIITH STORM EIPNA MAE STIRRUI' LOUISE VIXI.1XER EVELYN WAGNER :XIARTIIA VVILSON Page One Hundrrd Fovty-tlzrrf ,,,,,..,,L.,I.I4.I...I .,,.J...1.-L-..,g,.g.,.f , Oxff' f- . ---W -- VV,, ,XF 'xvnxi ..-- NX: X.7,...rN I X-f X. 1 , , Y 7 PI' ' J' f-f W- - ..--,.-,--- -AW-.- .Q-.--A RIffI.I'fURq.mfsI if III-2 JJUQJT-'fTfwT'f I . I' w .' ' ' I A. , LJ IL I., ,wc...g1:44,g..S.g1,g-4...gE..t....g.,f...,. fx- ff V 1 W, f iq, SJ, SCIENCE DIBBLERS 2 A OFFICERS First Semester Svrond Scrncvsfvr JACK FARRIS ........................ .,... ..... J I ACK BIARTIN ...,, HEAUMERT VVHITTON ......... .............CHARLES NVENGER HERBIERT HECHENBLEIKNER. ......... DOROTHY IJIRSCII WILLIAM VVEBB ...................,...........v BETTY VVOOLLEY MR. M. XY. TRAWICK .... GUY BEATTY SCOTT BLANTON En COOK XVADE DELLINGER JACK FARRIS WILLIAM HIXRRIS CARL HERRIN DOROTHY PIIRSCII Pdflf' Om' Hundred Forty-four MEMBERS T. B. HOUSTON GEORGE HUM MEL MINOR HUNTER GERTRUDE JOIINSON JACK MARTIN WILSON MORRIS FRANK NICCARTIIY RUSSELL RANSOM JOHN YANIJLE . , ,,...v..,M-1-ynvv. I I ' ..,.?.,.3..1-7-.-,..,-.,-.f,,,T.,.,,.,,.7.,.,.,....,1 V,-ll I ,I I W , , I II ' 7 4 Z ...............,President .. ....... Vice-President ........,,...Secretary ...............,..Treasu1'er ......Faculty Adviser EBEN REID MIXRY MARGARET RENN GEORGE SHELBY CHARLES SHORT XYILLIAM NVEBB I BEAUNIERTON XYHITTON CIIARLES VVENGER BETTY XYOOLLEY gf? 53 I-7 . .A...I,A.!..,.,I,1,,.I.1-L..-a,I,L,.,J,,..I,J. L.LAL'.A......,', , fn Q ...WW ..., . ,. .M W...-.....,...-.,..........w..,..R-f...v...m...-...1.I.,.w...w.n......,,...,...A...,.A L RJ .M , J ,- ,. r 1, --k, A. , E , WILSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Scnzzrsfer GEORGE IINGBY ......AA . XIRARJORIE XYOOD ..A,.. . TICRESA SCULLION ...., CAROL l'1.1xRNES .,.,.... . ALMER ADERHOLDT CHARLIE ALLISON GEORGE BAGBY CAROL BARNES STEWART l312AUC11AM 1' CLAYTON BURWELL XYILLINM CONDON ,IRxcQL'ELIN DRANIC NIARY LAW GRICN' O FFI CE RS ,SQUFOIZGI Svllivsfvl' I J ' ,,,L,CLAy'1'ON ImL'RWIiLL ...A.S.j.xcQL'12I.IN DRNNE , ,... C11R1ST1TxN HENDERSON ..,.,EXIARJORIlC NYOOD MEMBERS CHRISTIAN ITIICNDICRSON XYORTH HELMS T. B. HOUSTON FRANK JONES NIA1i'1'liA LUIICII BLXRJURIE RTASHBURN FLORA LIACEYVAN REBECCA BICGARITY CHARLES OGDICN rcszdent ....,.I'YiCL'-P7'6'Sid6llf .......,....,S!'C1'Cfll7'y .A.....Trr'c1sure1' lX1ARY PURNELL TERESA SCULLION JEAN STEWART ANDREW T AYLOR EDWARD XKYINSON THORPE XYESTEIELD ELIZABICTH NYILLIAMS M ARJORIE XYOOD Page Om' Ifumlrml Forty-jim' - -lI,- GIRLS MARTHA DULIN JNEZ DELLINGER IUOROTHY DELANEY MARGARET EAGLE BIARGUERITE FAIRINGTON RIILDRED FOSTER FRANCES FERGESON GRACE GRIFFITH MARTHA HUTGHINSON GERTRUDE HAAS FRANCES KOONTZ AIELBA MCMAHON JUNE MOORE DOROTHY MOORE LAURA MCAULEY JANIE POWELL ADELAIDE RIGSBEE MlI,DRED REAVES AUGUSTA ROGERS JANETTE RUSH MARY SMITH XVILHELMINA XVOHLEORD :NIILDRED NVHITE AGNES BYERS MARY BOONE MARGARET I'IAMII,'l'0N Pagl' One Hundred Forty-.fix GLEE CLUB JANIE POWELL BXIARY PIIRNELL NANETTE POTTS AIARY STILES JVLIA MAE XVARXVICK NOR.-I XVEAYER KIABLE XYEBB FRANGES OATES RIIIDREIJ JORDAN BUYS ALIIIER ADERHOLDT IJARRY CALWELD ROSWELL ISON JAMES NABORS EDNYIN XVITTER ELDRIDGE BOYKIN ROBIIIE BARNETTE NCDRAIAN CORDELL NVILLIAM CONDON XV ADIC IDELLINGER SAM FORT WILLIAM HOLBROOR NICK LANEY ROBERT MGALISTER FRANK Owl-:NS NIANLEY CLINTON JOE BISHOP EBEN REID JXNIJREVV TAYLOR HILL PIARRIS I I'RMAN HENDERSON JOE ZXIORRIS THVRIIAN MAVNEI' FI.-XROLIJ RORINSON ll.-XXXVELI, PRITCHIXRU ORCI IES'l'R,fX JULIUS BASINGER XVALKER CARPENTER GEORGE DICKESON SANFORD DAVENPORT HERBERT DEIIIT ROBERT IXICALTSTER DE.-XRMOND MOORE LORTEY RAMSEUR BOBBIE SMITH THOMAS VVILSON J UANITA GATES 1-1.-XNNAH HATZEN EUELYN LONG LILLIE BIAE KfOS'I'liI,I,A CLEMRIIE REID IZLUMIE SUPERIO -v-A I 3 I ,Ag 1 I V- 'Mali LT L.. ff-W V IQDV WW M ww ffxlfigfx , I :Ex f, ' w I if MQ'TI'WA I I I I I I C.SNIP.wdCUTS 4:13 Svffgx M ' iI.:j. I X gk'-- kx I T ,ii ,,V,,. I IT. I A A If I X Ml 'I I4 I I I i 1 i f 5 ri 4' I F' if' I I- 'Q I - ' 1 P if-' L - HY- I 1 Ll 1 VII :Ai E Lil I I-- EFI I F I? I N V 5 , F- I ' ' F-' I 2 I ITAA gm? Ii II' I I t I II -A bij . LI . 1 . A .,,, . , . if? H . I .43 fm If SPANISH CLUB H I - i I I L! E? 4 iq' 'I 'Ir OFFICERS I I I I V 4 I I ,...,. 'H W I ,, , L4 I V1 I Mrst Semesteff .Second Semester 'ij I- 1 , IITEI1 HAROLD ROBERTSON .,..... ......,.. V IOLET IJUNN .................... .. ....,....... Preszdent ir Ii A f- - '1 I, I I IWELBA IYICIVIAPION ......... ...... IS ATHARINE IYIITCHELL ................ I Ice-Prcszdeut 1 I, .- 1 I IA-J 3 IYIAXWELL PRITCHARD .,,,,. ...... I 4YDI.X KIOBLEY .........,.... Secrfetar I and Treasmfer --: I -- 1 . E ,Pig MRS. HELEN LAUGIILIN .......V......,....,......... ,....,... ....... F a culty Adwser T I I 1 W3 f L, 'E I ,' I - MEMBERS 3 ! I ' Q H21 I VIRGINIA RUDISILL BIILDRED WHITE FRANK OWENS 15 QI' Z MAXWELL PRITCHARD ELIZABETH, EVANS WALKER PETRIE 'fl 'I ' I IXIELBA IWCIXIAHON INIILDRED IXIORRIS SALEM VAN EVERY 1 I . KIATHARINE INIITCHELL JUNIOR RUSH DOROTHY KETCHIE E I I In I j VIOLET DUNN WILBUR WINCHESTER MARGARET COOK INIATTIE BUNN HELEN HONN'IE JAMES NABORS ' E 2 HAZEL ,IENNINGS RUTH TREXLER EDWIN ZAGORA A Q KIARGUERITE FARRINGTON RUTH SUTTLE TOM WILSON S ft- I LYDIA MOBLEY AGNES BYERS GRACE GRAHAM : I '-4 i VIRGINIA BROWN JUANITA SCOTT EVELYN LONG E YI HENRY THOMAS VIRGINI.'X GARRISON ISAAC HARDELIAN I If 1 VVALKER CARPENTER CATHARINE COUCH BESSIE IXIITCHELL : 33 ALBERT LONG ADAM FISHER BILLY PIERCE I Epi' HAROLD ROBERTSON N. J. SHERRILL ' g i E i:..l.Qf.f.Ql 5---S Page One Hundred Forty-sewn 1-ff EA,-.A.,,.A ASEAN Ag? X ,, fk '7YR'H1',. I , I , , ' - all 3 I III,ILILI,I..IIL, ix 192 , I I - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I N ----------D iziiiliyf -ww , L, I w.f..........,................... .1 . J if-. f RR- I- ROMAN FORUM OFFICERS lfirxf Sffnzcster 5t't'Ulld ,5'vn1I'slI'r A NIARY MON INCH .,..,.,.,.,,,.. ,, ,.7.. ELLEN 1'I,xwIiINS ...,,,,., ,.,.,,,,-,,,, I Prevzdent EARNIQST RIARY 'PIII XIX'IIITTINO'I'Ox ...., A . IIIIAS DAVIS ..... ., .. JOHNSIE DU BOSE ABNER HIRSCH DOUGLAS KINCAIII BIARY YELVINGTON EARNEST XVI-IITTINGTON FLORENCE XYARBROUGH THOMAS AIEDLIN MARY THOMAS DAVIS ALICE CONNELI. IXIARY l'ICNINClI Plllll' Om' llumln-II Ifortyfefght BIARY '1'IIOM,xS IDAVIS ...,........,.,. I 1'ce-Prevzdent Df7l'GI..XS KINCAIIJ ........ Sr'crcfcII'y and Treasurer MEMBERS MARTHA MCGEE LUCILLE PIENDERSON ELLEN HAWKINS VIRGINIA DUNCAN SHIRLEY MCPHAUL NETTIE XVEARN BREVARD MOORE DOROTHY JONES BOYCE HAYES JENNTE MAI: CAFFREY ALEXANDER GRAHAM HISTORY CLASS ,TU51 AI,Ex,xNIIIiR THELMA BOYKIN AIATTIE BUNN CATHERINE CAPPS VIRGINIA CLARK ROBERT DEYvI,lN JACQUELIN DRANE VIOLET DUNX JACK F,-XRRIS NI,xRC.L'ERITE FARRI NG'roN LOUISE FULLER VIIANITA GATES AI.-XRY CRIMES GI-:RTRUDE HAAS JAMES HAxIII.ToN XVORTH HELMS CARL I'-ITNSON I IERBERT HECHENBLIQI R NEI! JENKS HIJTQHISON DIIILIA JOSEI-Hs 'MISICRS LoI'IsI2 LIfIIwIiI,I, .'X1.liER'I' LONG JACK AIARTIN LOUISE MASIIIIIIRN EI,IzAnIiTH AIONTY DIUNIC AIUORIC VIRGINIA MUTTE I?'I,oR,I MCEWAN RI'ssIiI, IRANSONI RUTH Ri3.XIilC XAIRGINIA Rl'IPlSlfI.If REIBEN RUSSELL XAAN SILLS EVERE'l 1' ,ItRl'ESlP.XI,lf Ev lfRli'I 1' T L7 R N IQR SIILEIII VAN IQYICRY BFAIILE NVEIIII MII,IIRIiII NVIIITIQ LEWIS NVOIILF EIIWIN ZIIIZIIRA Pugf' Om' Ilxmflrru' F new lJVfy'11I-Hi' DRAMATIC CLUB .'XMIfI.IIX BRVN5 ,,.,..... ..,,...,,..,. l Jrcsidwzt CHARLES BIILSTEAD ...., ...... I 71'L'U-Pl't'5fIT1fWlf DCJRKBTIIX' GARDNER .......... SCc1'c'far'y DUNCAN CALDER .Y,...........YY..........,...... ....... T 1'eIzs1n'cr MISSES ETIIEI. REA, LOI'ISA DL'LS ..... .Directors MEMBERS TY COBB BASS ,XIIELIA BRUNS DIKNCAN CALDER INEZ DELLINGER BIARTIIA DULIN MILDRED DEWESE JOIIN EVERETT IXDAM FISHER Payr' Om' Hundrrd Fifty NANCY XVAT DORFDTIIX' GIXRDNER L. B. HOOD FRANCIS RI.-XRTIN LAWRENCE MILLER CIIARLES :XIlI.S'l'E.XD JANE BI'CL.XI'GIlI,lN BIARSllAI,I, VRITCIIICTT JXLICIC UOUSTO N QIYARLES TS I. L.,,,I,,, H ---SS' XJ ' I f ' M I,-1115fEf:saspz faff5J5'?fga..'r-iw-la? Pg g jiri? ffm: - I I I I -.,-. .. I I --Q-- 'M . I If ,..,. .,,. ML4gWm44,gfgj,j,Lj3x, -,-f Ki ,L 3,4 Lf .R LJ qf,Q,,.,mM,.,,,T.,.,,,,I N --' 'L ff .Z?3iigg:L5 NITSS BLETT SMITH .,,., AUGUSTA ROGERS ERNESTINE TIIIES SARAH BESSENT ..,,. ELINOR FOREM AN ..... ELINOR BLACK XYIRGINIA KNEE VIRGINIA MOTTE SARA SPRATT MARTHA AUTEN IXIILDRED SMITII BIARY PATTERSON EDNIX MCCOY AIARY SUE LEDI-'ORD ,V , ENTRE NOUS OFFICERS MEMBERS l1ILDRED STRATFORD XVILHELMINA XVOHLFORD DALE NORTIIEH' .TXNTIIEA NIULLEN GRACE BICPHAIL JUNE MOORE LUCY MOORE 'VIRGINIA JONES MARTHA BTATIIESON III ,,.,,,.Fac'1zZ1fy Adviser .......f...,..P7'CSid61lf Vice-Pffesident .........,..S4ecreta1'y .,I..T1'ea.s'u1'ev' ANNA PRESTON ELIZABETH BIONTY ERNESTINE SLOOP MARY CURLEE PATSY COLYER ESTELLE DENTON CATHERINE CAPPS SHIRLEY BIILLER Page One Hundred Fifty-one .'2 ', T fi- T ji' , , , I I .L,CLIlILLIl.,LLi.ILIg.1 E.l-E,. LIL. ,Q-,L.U.I.L Ciiif .zu ' V' umm,,-A-.M.B...........1...f.w,..,..,AM,,.,a..,,.-.Y,,'..,.mC--.W.-..,..M.- :.',..........,f...,...,,... MG, .. .Cy I ff h-- 'XXZ,- , ,.-,,-- D-SXXEKQN Mmuvw H ,ww-V-Mm-W A,4w W WW M . , SN1pSandCUJS :num mm l n mlm llll ll ' f i I ,1 Y- 1 x l H 5 , '- 1- I - S I .. - B I I I A g , Q: A.. - 1 U E - - . ,- 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS MAX LvSlLOWl'I'Z ..........C,,.......w,.., ,,,wv,,,,,,,A., P wgidmf I JAMES ASBURY .....,... ..... I 'ice-Pwmlmt lX'lARG.XRE'1' JIISERIIS .A,C CC,,..,,,,,,,CC,,,,,,, S cgretnry PEARL PRICE ......-w...... ......v...A............ T reaszzwr ELMO HUNTER .... .....A,.........,... ..... I? I wk Store .Wanagcr Ac1'I'iscrs - MR. G. IL. LIICLIJS MRS. BIYRTIJC' C. :XSBURY MISS EDITH M. BALLENGER - MEMBERS I JAMES ASBURY ESTELLE HANES EDWIN PARKER 7 LOUISE BREEN CONSTANCE HART AfxNN1E REINHARDT - MARGARET BROWN CAROLYN HAYES ELIZABETH ROBERTS 3 2 I .Q RUBY LEE BOSTIC HANNAH KATZEN BRUCE ROGERS 5 I E , MARY CARR HATTIE KELLY FI SIE ROTH I EVELYN CATES NIILTON KEENAN QI' S A - E GEORGE CHAPMAN NIERMAN KISSIAH A ABEL ANDER5 U D. A. COOPER HELEN KRAMER LUCILLE SECHREST E I E IDELL DAvIs AMALIE LANDRETH M'ARY SHANGHNESSY A Q ! S ANNIE RUTH DEAN IQATHERINE LEDWELL LEE SHUFORD - GRACE DEVINNEY RI'TH LEDWELL KYARGARET SHUIIAN : KATHLEEN IBILLING PIAZEL LINGLE ,TANIE SMITH 'E I ELIZABETH DUNN HOXVINRD LINEN REGINALD SMITH -- ADDIE EARNHARDT GRACE LDWRANCE KTAE SVVINDLER - , ELIZABETH FLSHER LILLIAN BTEACHAM IXIARGARET THROWER ' MoNTAcI'I-3 GARRET'f NELLE ML'GINTY RICHARD WELLIN0 ' ' MARGARET HCAMILTON LEWIS NELSON FRANCES WDRRELI. Vl , l i I -1 I -- . ' ,. , :Ll E Page One ff1lMd?L'dFlffj tuo I N E I -Q H - - I--f ---W --- ffaxx -f------ Q, ,J ' ' ' 1' 57 . ' 4 A I llllllllllllllll lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ,JD 3 , v H-mb A- W AY-Nxsllljfl DIXIE LITERATURE CLUB lfirsf S1'IIlCSfl'1' S ITIQRN IXIORRIS .....,,,,,.,.. 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HILLIE ERWIN ......,A, SADIE INCLE .,A,,,,,,,,,A LUCILLE NICIUONALD LILLIAN CRAVER ADELAIDE KUES1-ER AIARY TINLEY CAROLINE THOMPSON GLADYS TEMPLIQTON SARA XNYALLACE BILLIE ERWIN IIELEN XVIIITE EDNA BASSETT NANNIE CRAV1-ZR SADIE INGLE ETARGUERITE PERRY HERTII-I PAINTER SAIIIE RORINS JANIE SUGGS NIARY SMITH MARGARET STAI-'I-'ORn RUBY LEE Tom: DIANA VVILSON SARA FRANCES ERWIN FRANCES ONVEN Page 0110 Hundred Fifty-four PIRESIDE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS ELIZABETH MILLER JILL CRENSIIAW BIARY CURLEE LUCILLE BICDONALD FRANCES LASLIE BIARY PRICE ELIZABETH PRICE IJORIS TIIOMASON XvIRGINIA HART ALLINIC EICBRAYER ELIZARETII SHI-:LTON DOROTHY STEVI-:NSON MILDREII RUTLEIIGE ALICE CARAVEN IEANETTE RUSII FRANCES VVERTZ NANNIE HODGE TIIELMA BOYKIN BIARY XAIESTMORI-II.AN MARTIIA HUDSON SARA ASHCRAET BOREIE DORTON ll ..,,,,Faculty Adviser .....,...,...,...P7'8SidUl1f ..,..lf'iI'e-Pre.rident ,,,,.,.,....Scc1'Ctfl1'y .,,,..T1feasm'e1' JENNIE FOURER LUCILLE IWIEYER JULIA LIAE WARWICK LOUISE DUNAVANT EMMA LEE SUTTLE LOUISE ROBINSON ETHEL THOINIASON LAURA DUNCAN LOUISE FORT MARY FRANCES NPIIXI. EIIITII COCHRANE RUTII SUTTLE JANIE POVVELI. LLKTHERINE HINSON MARY HOOVER INEZ IIANES XIARY STYLES EDNA WILLIAMS LILLIAN SIIOLA NELL PRESSON CQORA LEE COCIIRANE I 9 ' S' ggi? Qif1Tgi1'j:gig:.:i' RQ'-Q-Q-gl?7 fl? f 7 CNY: E,-3 fr-My-A Q I If I A I mf: Exf.. 1-3.x --2 -1 .3 A111 !,s,,4,f....l.lJ..,iLl.L.iJ..Ll.L.1.L.l.i.J.L!..L.LL i.J...L.LLAJ,.l.I..J..,.,5 i.A.g,.,JlA g h,1'4,,,fW I ,L..,..,,,..,.....w-Agn:-J,-LLL, Af,-gif ,,.::,v, -LL ,..1?5....M-Sax XS I xp ' X f 1...-..,...I,. .,,.,,.w, L., f ,,.,,,.-,, , q 1 ,1 .,,,1..-1 ,V wg . , 1,1-,1 11. sw A by m 4 3, Vw , 1 , 11 .1 , .A,......4.. .................,,.....- , .X ..,,,f , 4 A .1 . GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Nl EH IEERS Nl'11.D1utD W1'1'11E1zS11ooN EDNA XY11.L1,xMs Ev1c1.1'N XYAGNER 'l'1112LM1x U0Y1q1N L11.1,1,xN C1z,xv1iR C.x'1'11,x1z1N1Q IIINSON I11LL11: RICNLXHON N121,1.112 PRESSON ANNIE RlCINII,'XRT C1.12MM1E Rum M11.1uRED DEW 12516 .Q ...,.. ,U .,.,,,,,,. 1 1 , 11.2.1141 111, 4 .. LYNN SANDERS HLUM1x111i SP1-1214111 EMMA LEE TUTLI V1v1.xx I3.xSSE'1' C11'1'11,x1a1N12 BUST X'1v1.xN l11z.xDL1ix' JENNUQ C11FF1c1w j11.1, CR1Cxs11.xvv PATSY Co1,YER DELANI'l C1..xxToN Pagn' O111'H1r1i1 11 F1211 6 SCRIBBLE AND SCRAWL CLUB AIARY GRIIIINII43 BICXINCII .... Lucy IIIIYIJ ,.... I .,w..,.., Yw,..A . .. A1'GL's'I'.x ROGERS Y... VIRGINIA DUNCAN .,......I MRS. E. H. G.'XTiINGER .,.., , BLAN CHAPMAN SARA NIAE CONNELLV REUBEN IIINSON RLXRTHA HQDGES BIARTHA JONES .XL LANSFORD CIIARLIQS MILSTICAD Page Our' Hundred Fifty-si: OFFICERS MEMBERS ..l,l'6'.VI'd4'IIf Im-l'r0sidI'IIf KIARY PATTERSON NIARSII.-XLL PRITCHIQTT RUSSELL RANSON DICK SIMPSON IW.,-XI'IJ SPENSER ELIZ.XRIiTII SIITTON lX'I.XRjUR IE XYIJIIIJ .Skcrriczry T1'ea.v1n'0r ..,Adz'f.vcr IX, ,' Ill, I: 'I I,.: n I fy.,-I ,A-35 EA T1--p,w?, --7 A. , TI Em W, ,., - . I II , N., I , I HE f1,f,f,3,JIp.l .,.. l.q.3f 13IvwHi X? xff f.,, .,, ., , 'RI'Q.LAI' ER- , 'Ii MARGARET DIXON CLARA S. HOWELL BETTY VVALL EDNA BASSETT SHIRLEY MCPIIAUL ELLEN HAWKINS LUCILLE MEYER EDNA MCCOY LOUISE BREEN DIT QUARLES MARSHALS Chicf Marshals CAROLINE THOMPSON JOE O,NEIL ,111 ,,s1 JOII N EVERETT CHARLES PRESSLY FIIRMAN HENDERSON YRIDEN KENDRICK JENKS HUTCI'IISlJN VANCE KINDRICK BILL DELLINGER ANDREW TAYLOR JACK FARRIS ADAM FISHER Page One Hundred Fzftv .veven ,I '-I I. '.,,I .x...1... W. f 1 -' ,-WEN .,, S.. ,.,.-...M,.-,.,.,..,.,..,., f',.' -K W 2 51 , ,Q ,Y-ovwgf. -,15T.M'- W1 . X NLLH. ML, .,E..4,4nQ:gn1..,L..1,,.l,:,, r Q ..,1 L ff '4 1 ' F-f' , wf ,- Q-f ' S fQ,.f' SENKHKHLYPKII NIR, llxvl-3 Y.x'rrQS .,,,, RUSSIQLI, RANSUN 1I,.XN Cll.x1-Aux ,.,. Crl.xR1.r2S M11.S'1'li.xn 1.1212 SrlI'1fo1m 'IK' Coma B.-xSS IJICK SIMPSON NIARSIIALL l'R1'1'cHETT lllvwctxx C,xl.lniR funn' Om' ll111u1r'1'11 l7iff-xw'ifll1f OFFICIQRS MEMBERS -,,,,-.....,.., ,..,..,..,..,.,,..,.,. Y, ,Xxx ' L,.A,-1-... . ,.,.-....m,.. ,.Y. ,...,- ...............,,- - I MN Q 5 ,,7,,l,Uc1r1'v1' ,,....,.,!JI t'Sl'Ift'lIf 'fr CI,.XY'l'UN Iilrilzvvmx, NAT SMQIR -I .xc K MAx1e'rrN I21Q.xl'MICR'1' XYIITTT - V-, ,,, ,AW 1 r' fwwjjvw F-l7l'l'SI.fl1'IIf Sf't'I'f'ILUl'iX' 71I'f'U.Y1lI'FI' 1' N ,-.fo--w X-,. -. 1 V102 ,a.L.,-,, ., .. , X ff- -------------f-A-' - f fx 'fx IITiS'IORi f i i ...I 5NJp5mICUTLy L f I S:fEIL,:::T:iif,9fb,,f ' I fig f , 1 I If-2 FIVE , .. , I--,, I ,ifr If ' - , J.. ff ' In J L' I WY g .L ,I , N XV. Z IE I IFS ! 2 we I gf! 5 I ff I 'L I T3 I ,I WIN F ff i ,!I,.-4, I r I .W Ella qi I .Inf V, 11 rm-1, E rf Fl rf-4' L- I QM L fm: F-ff I f ,I . pg I 31.4 ...JJ JF? ill HW SENIOR HI-Y NO. 2 VT ' I I I IM' y-- E L It f ' ..q I I I . , . . . H' lfi ,IL O I- I- I I, In R S IP-'I I A WY? Q5 Zijl' WORTH HELMS President if V ,WI I li CHARLES PRESSLEY , , 1'lACF-Pl'L'Sl.df'71f , 'Tjfi 'R I WW' Hifi . JOSEI-H cs. O'NEIT.I. Mvfmfafy Jpilg' I -- f ' :ul HAROLD ROBERTSON . ..., Trr'aszrrc1 I MR. JOHNSON v...,,,, ,L , :fn f4,, ny .4fm1 ff,1f Mfg ICH 51 M E M B E R S I 53 1 3 I Q, I CHERRY SLAI'c:IITER CHARLES WINGER 5 V 5 JOHN MUIRIIEID SIM ABBEY I Y I EBEN REID JOE MORRIS fx E N. J. SHERILI, BILL BARR Lili! 1 CHARLES OGDEN JAMES O'NEILL N J IJURANT WARWICK EJ -.,. I LL D Page' Om' H 1111 d 1'I'1 I 1-'iffy-ni lzf' KK vi P f Z SENIOR HI-Y NO. 4 OFFICERS rF1IOM.fXS ALEXANDER ....................... ...,......... I Jresident ROBERT DEVLIN .......... Vice-President JOHN EVERETT ..... ......... S ecretary JXDAM FISHER ...... ...,... T ffeasurer MR. TRAWICK ...... ...... L eader MEMBERS AMOS BJCCONKY SALEM XFAN EVERY ANDREW TAYLOR BILLY VAN EVERY HERBST FULLERTON Dovcms KINCAID Page One Hundred Sixty .-w,.V-,,.M.. . A.. Q i, x i JUNIOR HI-Y NO, 3 OFFICERS AIORGAN Smilk, JR. ,,w..,.,,,.,......,...,.A, ,,A,,, I ,mzdwf ED. SLOAN ..,.,.......... ....,.,..,,, l Jwsidzwzi IJAVID BICCACIIRIEN ...,.vY.Vw,vV....,,.. Vifv-l'rvsidc11r XYALKER 1'lC'1'1:lIC .7,v ,,,,.... S r'v1'r'tary and 71I'l'llSlH'0I' MEMBERS 13031-:Ili BARNET1' XYALDIIC IZUSHAW NORMAN CORDELL JAMES N.NBORS IIOVVARD PENEGAR JACK REID SAM RUSH JOE TEM1,L12'r0N Page One Hundred Sixty-one - . - -v-....,....W- I ,. , , IILLLIALLI 1 ,,lA1.IJJ.IEEI- , . . -xff-fjgiif, --ZIZQXXXNK... 1: f X R' ' .1 .ff w XX .WL I -. I W We . I' fQ.',A,Ijpf5andff'L7TS 5I1IL'IIIIFZT'1I,IIIIEHIIZII2iITIFI?'fiF1I ' -mM.Xk-ililgibxl vf.nj ,L........................,.........,..........,,..., ..., ..,,..-..,... SENIOR CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS ELI! XBFTH XYII,LlIxMs .w,, .-w.AV....... I 776'-5'idWlf RUSSELL RIXNSITN ,ITI,,,.. ...... I 'iw-President AUGDSTR Rooms ..... ...,...... S vffetam' L015 BrAvER ,.,,,. .,.........,..........,. ..... Y ' Waszfrel' MEMBERS MISS HLETT SMITH MISS MARGARET MARGARET ALEXANDER SARA BESSENT JACQUELIN DRANE ADAM FISHER ABNER HIRSCH DOROTHY I'IIRSCH ELLEN HAVN'KINS JULIA JOSEPHS IVIARGARET JOSEPHS LENORE Lnovn Page One Hundred Sirty-Mvo ,fl d'Z'liS8I'S M Iss FANNIE MOORE NEWLAND MR. M. XY. TRAWICK FLORA IWACEWAN JANE MCLAUGHLIN SHIRLEY MCPHAUL ELIZABETH INIONTY .ANTHIEA MULLEN DALE NORTHEY ALICE QUARLES MABEI. SANDERS ERNESTINE THIES NANLTY WATTS flii Y,,, , L,.,., ,,,,..... l..........-.. - V- -- ------qv - 4 N----YM---V -- - - - -- AIU -v-oqp r-I' I-Tv ,- X ,-r. .-for--H Illllgligwiiwxbxx I 92 7 LL .Lx-.N X -1 ,, ,. If I I E 4 I I I I i I I J I 1 A I A i I I 1 I 2 I. v 4 E 4 I -i ,.I I I- V.. I I Il fu -1 I I I i I I. QQ ww x ?x J I ' 'i W iQ M-Q UQ. ' 'M BOOKIH -, TTI 1 A gh if I ' his ,L ' .T-:1 E 4' li N xv 4:45 ,, - If E X 1. if 2 f X K E x 4 , ffl in - E -17 Q- Efgif -X' . 'X -sr, K 1 1 f iE'Af12flfiflk - 4 'X H ' V s ' l' 'X SCI-IQOL nlx ' Q . 3 44 1- '3 gg 4 gg ffm., Qffflzleiics 4 ,.,.- - IM' A ' E. - x.,........A . ! ' 4 1 'W V U r I . . X - l 4 ' i f 1 .- I. ., , ,. .4 f' E ,. C. H. S. COACHES DOCTOR HARVEY P. BARRETT Doc BARRETT Great appreciation and respect is due a man who for four successive years has led Charlotte I-Iigh's track team to State Championship. Doc BARRETTH is the unseltish benefactor who has won and held the admira- tion of Charlotte High since the beginning of his interest in this institution. With many impediments such as loss of personal time, receiving no compensation, and the lack of needed facilities, this able friend of ours has achieved success for our school. MISS ZENA MORRELL Miss llIORRl'ZL.L coached the girls of Central High in all their sport activities and enterprises. She was capable and conscientious about this work. She has charge of all girl athletics in Charlotte's schools, and much progress has been made because of her interest and ability in girls' sports. COACH G. B. CALDWELL uJAcKn JAcK,' CALDWELL came to Charlotte full of the vim and pep of a youthful college athletic star. He had won honors in high school as a foursletter man, he had won a gold medal at Duke for the best all- round athlete, and at Charlotte High he has won the esteem and respect of a student body which he most justly deserves. In all athletics, teams have come and have seen, but have been conquered by Charlotte's superior team. COACH CALDWELIIS training, his own skill and experience, his inspiration, and his spirit were instilled into the hearts of our athletes. Charlotte High is going on to the heights of achievement with such a member of our Athletic Association. Ti PIIYSICAL DIRECTOR OTTO GULLICKSON ''Pep -enthusiasmfenergy--aspirit-ambition-fairness-impartiality certainly combine to make an ideal director of athletics in Charlotte's schools. GULLTCKSON is the undisputed possessor of these qualities. He came originally from North Dakota, gaining at the State College the distinction of football captain. He has held the position of Director of Physical Education in the public schools of various cities, but we are sure none could be more pleased nor more contented with the plans and achievements of Illll. GU1.LlcKsoN than our own city. Each individual with whom he has come in contact realizes the influence and inspiration of an ideal coach. Charlotte is so happy to welcome this progressive citizen, Page One Hundred Sixtyvfaur fit' '.llli.ilQ.i ' Page One Hundred Sixty-fue gn' Our llnHrl7'1'1i .5'1'.rty-.x'1'.1' ,f-,-. 1 ,1 Mil If f, X , X ' f A. - v -N . 1 'W' llllllllll Illlllllllll llllllllllllll SNIPS andCUTS llllllllllllll INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS THOMAS ALEXANDER One of the best and noblest athletes Charlotte High has ever known. When the sport of sports is in action, Alex is seen in the moleskin suit of armor fighting his way to fame and glory for his school and himself. An All-state guard .n both football and basketball and monogram wearer in baseball, is Tomg a good fellow in every respect and very capable of holdin down all his honors g . ARDREY BROVVN Football is his main study, and his ready and exact pains will long be remembered as being the combination, Brown and Mason, is as pretty a working couple as has ever been seen. Brown IS perhaps the best tackler on tl e team. Although hard luck is always at Brown's heels, he manages to pull through all right. ROBERT COOK The Venus from Venfce, is one of the best halfbacks in the State and has many honors to his credit. Cook is also a man of track abilities. In both weights and dashes, Cook is there with bells on. But Rob's greatest gift is in football, and had it not been for this lad, Charlotte would have had a hard time reaching as far up the ladder in this sport as she d.d. BILL CRAVER Randy or Brains, as he is sometimes known, is also a pigskin toter, along with being Aa track man. He was our field general in footltall and in track ran the 100. Bill is long and lanky, but just the same he is- 100 per cent. Craver and always giving somebody a fit over him. BILL DELLINGER Football and basketball are Bill's weakness. Old sex appeall' Dellinger is always there with his apple ready and raring to go. Dellinger played guard on both teams and showed himself worth to hold down both the jobs. FURMAN HENOERSON A basketball player, equaled in skill and performance to most any other high school player in the State. Furman scored the most points on Charlotte's squad this season and ran a close second to the playing of Captain Gribble. Henderson also played freshman baseball. ' - ' ' ' L. B. HOOD A hard playing football fiend, if there ever was one. Hood uses his bands probably better than anyone on the squad and his arm as well as any, I-Ie is fast and plays heads- up football. ' ' ' ' T. B. HOUSTON ' Star pole vaplter and high jumper. UT. B. has won many honors and points for' high school and is a Jolly good fellow in every respect. Houston also played freshman football and was very good in the wing position. He is very fast, accurate and keen in all his work. - ' BILL CARBINE Captain of the 1927, track squad, Bill showed wonderful ability in running the 880, and will show up well in leadership and track spirit this year. Carbine is quite famil'ar with this line of sport and new records are looked for from him when the season is over. . . Q A BIDDY LAWING . 'Lawing istwithout a doubt the fastest man on the squad. He had a hard time at first getting started, brt when Brown was hurt he certainly got his stride and filled Ardrey's shces perfectly. We still have more to look- fromshim next season. ' ' JOE O,NEIL ' ' ' Z .Football andtrack are, joe's delights. As captain ofifootball he led the Fighting Gentlemen with peerless skill and to victoryg and in track no one could take his place in the 440 and 880. We hate to see O'Neil leave us, and we wish him luck wherever he goes. Page One Hundred Sixty-sm M1 Illlllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'mf V IENKS HUTCHISON This human tank is stocky speedy and grabs the runner in a vise-like embrace. Hutch is All-State and has the best educated toe in the State barring none. He is also a hard- wood floor ace being able-to shoot at any angle and dribble like Tom Gribble. Hutchinson of this sport. PLATT LAN DIS Captain-elect of football Landis the Terrible is as good a backfield man Charlotte has ever l'ad. He is a terrific driver a srre tackler and a good passer. His brand of ball is All-State too. CARNEY LASLIE Laslie is a ferocious player giving every ounce of fight he has all the time. He also has a toe that is trained and has put it to great advantage for the- blue and gray machine. Laslie was sure to stop anything coming his way. LOWELL MASON All-State and All-Southern is his playing. With a head that ran as smooth as ever a field generals head was run and his ability to snap passes is outstanding. Had not Mason been out tl'ere might have been something else on our gold footballs besides Western Champ. We 'ire expecting even greater th'ngs next year if it is possible. Mason also is one of Caldwells best basketball players and holds down the initial sack on the diamond crew. A three-letter man. JOE MoRR1s G A very fast man is joe. Although light he is a hard and sure tackler and gets down under punts quickly, He is shifty and easy on his feet and holds down the wing berth ex- ceptionally well. He has a nice way of recovering fumbles and was an intense football player. ' RUSSELL RANSON Russell upholds the honors of Charlotte High School in tennis. He and Jenks Hutchin- son play'ng the doubles showed a fine brand of this sport together and had a nice working combination. Ranson may be back with us next year to again play the net ball and we cer- tainly hope so. The tennis team went into the semi-finals at Chapel Hill for Southern championship, but was defeated. FRANK ROBINSON Robinson s work on the gridiron has been outstanding all season and has been a feature of the Charlotte team's highly successful season. His defensive work is superb and his passing has always been accurate and sure. Frank is also of the baseball squad and will return again next year. HOOT SCOTT Hooter is the baseball prince, being captain of this season, 1927. Scott has had plenty of experience in this field of recreation, and ought to make a very good leader, as he knows baseball from A to Z and is a favorite among the boys. GEORGE SHELBY A football and baseball hound. Wild about both of them, George would play both all day if permitted. Shelby was a very valuable man on the defense in football, and in base- ball was an excellent fielder. GUERRY SLAUGHTER Little but strong and mighty. He has held his position on the varsity for two years and plays jam-up ball. Guerry, after nearly every play, can be seen extricating himself from the pileg he is here, there, and everywhere. This is his last year with us and we sure will miss him next season. FRED WILKIE Fred is wearer of a monogram made in baseball. He is a dead shot on scooping up ground balls and he is a good hitter. He. too, is an old bird in the game, having played with Forest City before he came here. We are glad Fred will again don a high school uniform this present year. 1 ' Page One Hundred Sixty-eight lil Illlllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'E su - lc FD 'o. . ..., . ' '-1 ' ru P ff. . .. . ' E sw -4A :Q o- DJ V1 Ui cr E. ET U1 , PP ' lc 0 - - sv :1 . FP o . ' ' 9 I f rn Q Ei. Ui o 5 .. SD - - Q.. CD 1 :I - ' B o s o UQ 1 su 5 5. FW' CD : E. Y' ' o- 2. , :S - UQ O N 'ca FF sv .... :J llll I II W T? for m: 5 N1 pg QHEUTS F ,... ll -' 7.'. E 1 5 E ,i I l pl.. il: u L.-Y l sf 1 l iii. l Eg? i l 'J ikgl T992 1 cj ' .ii mil t vi, ya 'ke' EDWIN SUTTLE The Demon manager. For two years straight Bub has held down this position in football, and has done a very nice job at it. Suttle has worked very hard the past seasons and has won all the praise and cheer that has been given him. TOM GRIBBLE Captain of basketball and a dandy baseball player is Tom's brand. On the hardwood floor, Gribble was the most consistent and best player. Though he had a bad time at the beginning he soon sprang into full bloom and was going with his usual steadiness. In base- ball, Tom is the King of Swat, of high school ball, and is excellent in the gardens, and his absence will be heavily felt next year. ARTHUR WOODSIDE A track project. Artie is a steady runner of the 220, and hurdles with the ease and gracefulness of an old timer. We are expecting some great things from Woodside this season. DAVID NEIMAN Abe wears the coveted C as the result of working hard and putting out in both track and basketball. A forward in basketball and pole vaulting in track, Neiman is a conscientious and earnest: worker. Here's hoping that he will be back next year. ' ' CHARLES MILSTEAD Milstead, another track man, is one of the best hurdlers in this section of the country. At Maryland last season he won the 120-yard high hurdles. He is also State record holder in the 120-yard low hurdles. . MARTHA DELANEY Martha has been on the squad three years and has made two letters. Her work as forward has been splendid and she has been a fine fighter. She deserves much credit, and we feel that her career as a basketball player has only begun. MARGARET DIXON Three years-three letters-a story in itself! We lose this year one of Charlotte's best players and where will we find another center like Dixon? She is by far our highest scorer, and she plays that old game to perfection! MARY MCNINCH One of the dead-gamest little sports that ever wore a C, This is Mary's first and last year as a basketball regular. She won her letter as the capable manager of the 1926 squad. Besides playing on the team she is secretary of the Athletic Association. l t-eg 1 sl Ill E: 'i-l ,l l EI l I I farm WT VVVTTT' I I . l ff XX Page One Hundred Sixty-nine arises-sr' ffl, . K Q , SME EE-'d o 'S l tf.1p1, ,QCD ,cr GJ'- ',j ,.. :3c.' 253 ?-- . C661 'GHS LL:-I USN QQ. s2.ulZ'. . F 17 ww, 'Cf 253 f . ,.,. .Y7. - W.. e, , f , Q1 In llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SNHJS andCUTS nmlumml : '-5' 11 S l , i E RESULT OF THE 1925-26 FOOTBALL SEASON E E E E To the squad: E E Uusurpas.red in beauty, S E Uufailiug in duty. E - 1 Q l : C. H. s. ........ ......,. 5 o Wadesboro ....... .....,. 0 E E C. H. ........ ........ 9 Gastonia .......,... ....... 6 E : C. H. S. ........ ........ 1 9 Monroe ................. ....... 6 : : C. H. S. ........ ..,. 9 Winston-Salem ,.,,... ....... 0 E : C. H. S. ........ ........ 1 6 Shelby ........,...,.. ....... 0 - E C. H. S. ....... ........ 3 4 Mooresville ..... ....... 0 E 1 B E ELIMINATION E E C. H. s. ....... ........ 2 3 Monroe ...... o E E C. H. S. ....,., ...,.... l 7 Gastonia .... ....... 0 : S C. H. S. ....... ..,..... 1 3 Asheville ....... 0 E E C. H. S. ....... ........ 1 5 Greensboro ....... 0 g : C. H. S. ....... ........ 0 Sanford ..... ....... 1 3 E E Totals .................................................... 205 25 E E Western Championship, Salisbury, State Championship, Chapel Hill. F: 1 I 2 E ' E l FOOTBALL LETTER MEN 5 U E joE O'NEAL, Captain ................................ End PLATT LANDI5, Capt.-elect .................. Fullbaak : 3 CORNEY LASLIE ................. ........ T ackle LowEI.L lVIASON ............................ Quarterback E 5 THoMAs ALEXANDER ...... ......... G uard ARDREY BROWN .,... ........... H alfbark : E FRANK ROBINSON ......... ......... C euter ROBERT Cook ..... ...... H alfbark : E GUERRY SLAUGHTER ........ ......... G uard L. B. Hoon ......... ......... G uard : g JENKS HUTCHINSON ....... ........ T ackle GEORGE SHELBY ...... ............ T ackle E 2 JOE MORRIS ..,.........,....... .......... E ud HARRY LAWING ........ ...... H alfback I E EDWIN SUTTLE ...... ........ M anager E - E E g FOOTBALL RESUME 5 ' - : We had eleven games, eleven hard-fought games, and won all but one of them, that 5 one being lost to Sanford for the State Championship at Chapel Hill. At this game, how- : - ever, Lowell Mason, All-Southern, All-State quarterback, was sick, and unable to play, 2 E although he had on his moleskin suit ready to do his best if he should be put in the game. E : But the writer, as well as everyone else, thinks Charlotte High School had a wonderful : : season, so letls let it go at that. E : On September 24, Wadesboro came to invade the Blue and Gray, but when the final : E whistle was tooted, they found themselves at a 50-0 defeat. Yes, we are still talking foot- E ball. Track comes next. u E But let's hasten along and see what Mr. Pat Crawford and his eleven huskies have in E U store for us. It is the same old story. Our deadly foe just couldn't resist being beaten. : E 3 It was too great a temptation and they yielded, 9-6. Slaughter, our wonderful little guard, : : was outstanding in his line holding. : : I A S. l Page One Hundred Seventy-one 3 1-1,- U 'QzmuulnuIumlnnuIluIllmlmnmmmlmlllllll .W Xx3,','-1-Q-Wmxsxkf N1PSandCUTS 1. . m . u f 1 31 J --4 .Li 1 ...I 1 j 1 1 A? 1 5 '--i l Ll! 1 Q I rg!!! .JJ ll llllf l l I N 1 .1 f..........: And to make a long story short, we trimmed Monroe 19-0. Old Charlotte High was certainly up against it that day, but we let 'em have it. And don't think G. Shelby can't use his head in more than one way. But enough's enough, so let us look at Winston-Salem and see what Father Fate gave to us this time. Well, if it's not a 9-0 victory! Gosh, but he was generous. It was one of those never pray for days. Raining? Say, it was raining everything but taxi- cabs and cats and dogs. And when Landis made that fifty-yard swim for a touchdown, And dives-well you should coming up for air only once, the crowd like to have gone wild. have seen the high one Captain O'Neil did when he brought down-for a five-yard loss. But we are talking of the pigskin amusement, so let us journey to Shelby, our first road trip. Yes, we got away with 2 T. D.'s, one try for point, and with Laslie's cared for toe, he annexed three more points for our side, a grand score of 16-0. Now last but not least, before elimination, we have Cy Hood, L. B.'s cousin from the mountains, and his Mooresville aspiring moleskin toters. We let them off by a 34-0 lick- ing and sent them home wondering what it was all about. But nevertheless it was a good game, and it suited us to a UT. ELIMINATION SERIES Now for the thrilling moments: All realized that with the loss of a game, it would be all over for us, so you should have seen them fight against Monroe. On a most beautiful football day, Charlotte and Monroe crashed. And great was the fall thereof. It was Mon- roe that fell and not the Blue and Gray tide from the Queen City. And don't think they didn't fall, 6-23. One of the outstanding events was the running of 75 yards by George Wilson, Monroe, for their T. D. Our own little Bitty Lawing also did some running, both for distance and also to the same place. Well, as the time is drawing nigh, let us see the result between Asheville and The Fighting Gentlemen. Same old story-C. H. S. 13, the Maroons from the hills, 0. It, too, was a great game. Great in more ways than one. Alex's and Hutch's wonderful ability to stop them in line plunges was one of the day's features. Now, let us journey to Salisbury and eliminate Greensboro-15-0, for the Western Championship. Speaking of games, oh, boy! Had any ardent lover of football missed this game, he might as well have gone and jumped into the river. Who said Cook and Morris couldn't shine in catching and busting up passes as well as in school work and with girls? Well, you'd be surprised. The Blue and Gray machine certainly won the right to meet Sanford the following Saturday. And now for our doom! It was a glorious day-in the beginning-but at the end. Charlotte was on the little end of a 13-0 score. Every man put all he had into the game, but they did not seem to be able to make much of a headway before the great Orange-clad machine of the east. Hunter showed up well in this game, as in the Greensboro affair, with a few good gains. Brown, just getting over a broken collar bone, was started at half to open his passing attack, but nothing doing. just the same, Charlotte had its old fighting spirit and went down in defeat honorably, which in one sense of the word is just as good as winning the game itself. . Considering all, a very good season for Charlotte is the verdict. But look out next year-games, uniforms, our coaches, men and support! With these it is hardly doubtful that we do not go to the top next fall. Watch out folks! Give yourself a treat and come and see them play. I Page One Hundred Seventy-tu'o if '-2 1 'F --------Q Jul' ni . 'er' so 1 H if i.-...H 'ml lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ,ff 'X1i.Q,..f ' --X. K N ' .. X fm. w ,.,, . ,H W 11 X ml! mn7C? m.EUD.,I MXgQ,fg!j!-lTw.fff1LQ, 6 f -'fif flff'W .hM., .M N x X M, kv-X41-XV-i N f ,x 'W' ,. ,, AA-, If X -..VA WM, ,,. ' ,ff Page Our l'Izrmlr'ff1' 5L i'l'l1f-Vff f -Aff, :iii A 'VID' : T1'vfl LUf,'f+!1 -...-14.g..f, J. .,. ,, -, . ,, .. .V , ,,.-..l-.- .x.,, .. .JA K 4' X! 'S' ' X .',,-w...A.f.f.1,::m..W.wx - ,-,..,:w-..f-1,m- -,',...,.w.- 1 xx f X V , f ,,,1 llllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll :umm 'fag -, AA - , E l E E BASKETBALL GAMES OE 1927 E 1 I 1 E Charlotte ......... .......................... . 31 Belmont fherej ...........,,,......,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.. ...,,,,, 1 9 E : Charlotte ..... ..... 3 2 Alumni Cherej ..,,.,.......,,,. ....,.., 2 7 2 E Sllillarlotte ......... ..... 5 S flannapolis Ctliierej ..,.,., .,....,. 2 5 E - ar otte ..v..v..v ...... o nroe here ,.,..,....,. ,.,,.... 2 6 E Charlotte ...... ......... 2 5 Pineville qhefep .,.......... ,....... 1 3 E g Charlotte ......... ..... 1 1 Spartanburg Ctherej ..... ........ 4 1 S E Charlotte ......... ..... 1 8 Greenville ftherej ...... ........ 2 5 3 E Charlotte ......... ..... 1 5 Parker ftherej .,,,...... ........ 2 6 : E Charlotte ..,...... ......... 3 8 Monroe ftherej ............ ........ 2 8 : E Charlotte ..... ......... 2 2 Gastonia fherej ,,.,...,....... ...,..,. 2 O g Charlotte ..... ......... 2 3 Greenville Chereb ...........,... ........ 2 2 ll I Charlotte ......... ......... 2 9 Winston-Salem Cherej .,.,. ........ 1 3 : E gharlotte ......... ..... 2 6 Belnlgont ftherej ,.,,..,.,,.,. .,,,.... 1 gl A har otte ......... ...... 1 2 Par er Cherej ................. ........ 2 - E Charlotte ......... ...., 3 7 Lexington Ctherej ...........,. ..,,,.., 2 l E : Charlotte ......... ..... 3 5 Winston-Salem Ctherej ....., ........ 1 5 - : Charlotte .v....... ..... 20 Gastonia Ctherej .,..,.........,....., ........ 1 8 ' : : Charlotte ..... ......... 2 3 Spartanburg Cherej .....,. ........ 2 4 E - n - ' 1 E ELIMINATION SERIES E E Charlotte .......,. .....,.., S 4 Belmont fherej ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 E E Charlotte ......... ..... 2 6 Kings Mountain CGastoniaj ...... ........ 1 5 Q , 2 Charlotte ......... ...... 2 0 Prospect fMonroej ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,.,,,,,, 1 8 : : Charlotte ......... ...... 3 4 Lincolnton fGastoniaj ...,..... .,...... 2 4 : 2 Charlotte ......... ............. 1 5 Asheville ftherej ............,..,,. ..,..... 2 7 S I 1 S I . BASKETBALL LETTER MEN E U : TOM GRIBBLE, Captain E E IEOWELL ltgsoiv URMAN ENDERSON E TOM ALEXANDER : Q TY REID :I l ABE NIEIMAN In E DURAN? WARWICK E E BILL DELLINGER - - - - - -1 RESUME 3 : I : And now our cage floor artists are with us again. With wonderful material and an E 2 excellent season, we went to the finals of the Western Championship, but were defeated. E : Such is life, though, and had it not been for the ineligibility of Jenks Hutchison there might - : have been a different tale. Although at first our varsity couldn't quite make their stride, :- S they soon came to their normal senses and were ready to play ball. One more excuse: : g Captain Gribble had an injury that kept him from playing his best most of the season. Out E ll' of 23 games, we won 16, and lost only 7. 'Not so bad. This season was marked by its won- - 3 I : derful road trips of two three-day trips and one two-day journey. On these travels were : : noted Charlotte High's clean, fighting basketeers. They did not always win the game by - Q the score, and neither does that always count, but rather won their games in the respect that - I: all were doing their best and playing the game fair and square. - - . . . . . ll - And now for our summary. The first victim is Belmont. Falling by a 19-31 score, the : : Belmonteers go home feeling perfectly disgusted for letting the Bees string them for such U : a one-sided victory. . u . ' Q E : u The next one is something unusual. For the first time In the history of the Charlotte - , : High School, the Alumni has been defeated. But they certainly went down, 27-32 this time. : E There was a crack bunch of fellows in basketball suits that night and the crowd sure did : - get their money's worth by watching that performance. E H - E IE Page One Hundred Seventy-four l T :fill I, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllleIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll mmmlm l: SNIPS andCUTS llllllllllllll But now, a black mark for us on this supposedly basketball game. It looked more like a football game than anything else when the Kannapolis Towel Slingers got to running over the machine from: the Queen City. The score was 15-25-just 10 points shy-but oh, those wandering points. 1 We have an old visitor now. Monroe again was in the short end of the numbers that tell the score-31-26 was the best we could do to them at this affair. Now the second team shines. Pineville falls hard and flat to them, 13-25. We journey.,at this time to Spartanburg, where we ran into a 11-14 defeat. The next day found us hitting it for Greenville, to whom we yielded 18-25. The Red Electrics had too much-and we gave up at the end, but fighting like regular soldiers. We gave Parker a treat and' played them, but were unable to conquer this Boll Weevil town. 'But now back at home. We put the chains on Monroe, and let them slide away beaten again. Friend Gastonia comes to try their skill in playing basketball against Charlotte High, but Lady Luck was against them, and in the extra five minutes to play, the score being t.ed, Lowell Mason caged one and won for us, 22-20. Now our revenge on Greenville. The fast Red Electric bunch gave in by one point to the Blue and Gray quintet of Charlotte High. The Twin City lads are our next meat. Winston fell 29-13. No- matter how good a fight they could put up, they were still unable to capture the Fighting Gents. Now a little trip to Belmont, and winning 26-14. The Red Terriers of Belmont were completely swamped by the buzzing of goals by the Charlotte High. We are now invaded by the giants from Parker. They shot goals over us, under us, and around us, and when the final whistle was sounded Caldwell's machine was not sur- prised that the score happened to be 25-12, favor Parker. Now we get a couple of those though you belong to somebody else, tonight you be- long to me cars. Our first stop is Lexington, and the result was an easy victory over the Lexington lads. Iourneying on to the Twin City, Winston-Salem, we gathered 35 more golgntsl from this aggregation and left them to solve the puzzle of them being 20 figures e in . After returning home we traveled southwestward to Gastonia, and again skinned through with a two-point victory from the textile kids 20-18. Another blunder for the big five of Charlotte. The Orange-clad basketeers from Spar- tanburg again are favored by Lady Luck and cop the game 24-23. The wonderful playing and slhooting of Captains Nash and Gribble was the main excitement and feature of this trage y. ELIMINATION Our first cruel deed was when we put Belmont out of the race 54-6. A regular track meet with Henderson collecting 20 of the number of tallies. The next evil act was at Gastonia when Kings Mountain was beaten by the Wild Kit- tens 26-15. A good game. Prospect next fell and the following day we won the right to meet Asheville by defeat- ing Lincolnton with the pleasant count of 34-24. - But in Asheville on February 26 the Blue and Gray tide of Charlotte High School went down in defeat to the husky morntaineers of Asheville for the finals of the Western Championship. One of the best basketball games that anyone ever witnessed of higih school players was staged before 1200 spectators. The playing of Captain Worley of the Maroons and Mason and Alex of Charlotte was very outstanding. North Carol'na State tournament at Raleigh. ' i Illllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q ! ! Y ! 7 I I 3 I S E S 1 U U : E - 2 E U U 1 - - Q - Z 3 1 1 1 l l 1 I I u 3 B 5 E - h l Page One Hundred Seventy-ive A -- M' , , W of rp'- 'i - - . 1 '-IN. 6, ,, V f WLM- V: - . ,-- ' V IIMXX ,fj Y,,A gf, ,- -' A--X-.,zjx,V s U NHL,-' A 'lm-f' 'xxjf' X.,KfY-A -Y K K Y V VY Y nw W . 1 ' H f SC V2 T VY? ff ' XWW' ff fl: ' ' X--vw -.M cw.- -..M.1.V.f..-M.. ---x--Mm '5'f' Qf,A':, 5,?Wr..k,'jN.',S ffm?-?1 45gl1,'gtf:g4i1,i'sm , 15 I 5, ypqglz' .WWMQ N, . fiU-uL,..1.w A,,u,,1!1:':,,s,L,, ff W M 9 , N ,A J il aw .. I i ,J fi i 4 1 4 I A u i E i 1 - 4 4 ,3 i 2 Vi 113 f' 1 -A -a '1 ,il We 5 A is 1 -4 W, , -75 -1 , . W X , ,. 1 L., . . fl., ,f ff. .3 .4 . 7. F , .ifg..,,,i V , 1, km yn W ... -- J. ,553-. ' ,fi W Z V Q, f Vugfr Um' llnmlrml .3'4':'r11Iy-.vlfr f ' ,,,Y.Y.-, .W7-.,,f,,.1,,,,: .-,UT ,WAV V I Y,Tg.1.,.f,T-7.5, ' '11 gfj 5'-w rf.. X ' 'X f L-ll 1i i.lLi,i!J5 a. ?,1,i ElLQ1. ' if .1,1,,1ElY 1: .,ff,.AfaQ7. if ,El xii.. .. rv - -Y W4 fl DLLLLMV Nl , Aww, I N ga' Ill llllllllllllllllllllll lllllll ll! SNHJS andCUTS llllllllllllll REVIEW OF 1926 TRACK SEASON With the close of school last year the season ended with one of the most successful years of Charlotte High on the track. Piloted by one of the most popular and flashiest captains Wade Ison, a brilliant season was enjoyed. More credit than can be expressed is due to Coach Harvey Barrett. His wonderful leadership alongi with his personal tact with the boys, has made him one of the best loved coaches and men ever in Charlotte High. The first meet was at Davidson with the Frosh. Both teams were not fully in their best pace. This meet was to determine the best men for each event. It was a good meet exciting and thrilling but at the last the Highs had a gain that the Frosh could not over- take and the score stood at the end Charlotte 55 Davidson Frosh 43. Again the crack aggregation from Charlotte journeyed to Davidson with seven other high schools to the Davidson invitation meet and came out on the big end of the score. Highs 45 first, and the Frosh second 435. The Wake Forest invitational high school meet came next with us entering. This meet limited each team to five men each. As before the Highs came out victorious and Greens- boro running us a close second. Charlotte 26 Greensboro 23. The Carolina Frosh met with the second team and were victorious. Frosh 71 second team 48. At the Southern Relay Carnival in Atlanta the Charlotte Highs came second in two events. Baylor, national champions were first. This is real good work, and although we didnt win in score the winning opponents found it no afternoon tea party when they were up against Charlotte. again the fourth time in succession. There were 29 schools entered. Winston-Salem was runner-up with 332 points while we had 462 to our credit. 'lhis was the largest score ever rolled up at a State meet. In the most looked to and worked for meet of the year the Maryland meet at College Park Md. the Highs came third but they certainly fought and earned that place. The Virginia Episcopal School won with 36' second was Tech High CWashingtonD, and next Charlotte. The seventh meet was held here in Charlotte at Independence Park to determine the championship of the two Carolinas Columbia S. C. being the team to furnish the opposi- tion. The teams were well-matched and competition was keen. All the men on both sides anxious to give their school a margin of a few points strained every muscle in an effort to capture first place. The Columbia squad eventually squeezed through with a two-point vic- tory 54-SZ. The score itself is a complete narrative of the meet. The last meet which was somewhat unexpected was at Greensboro. The Western Individual Meet was lost by 1M points to Winston they having 362 and Charlotte 39. 1 ! 7 1 J At Chapel Hill, the State Meet, Charlotte won the honors and became State Champions 7 7 Y ui Page One Hundred Se-uenty-seven l lllllllllllllllllllf 'JIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U mummm SNIPS MZCUTS ElllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll '? l E E 1 2 E RESULTS E 3 Q E Highs, 55, Davidson Frosh nherep, 43. E E Highs, 45, Davidson Invitational C7 schoolsj, Frosh second Cthereb, 43M. E E Highs, 26M5 Wake Forest Invitational C24 schoolsj, Greensboro second Ctherej, 23. E E Carolina Frosh meet with second team, Frosh winners. E E Highs second in two events at Southern Relay Carnival CAtlantaJ, Baylor QNational : E Championsj, first. V ' E E Highs, 46Mg State Meet C29 schoolsj, Winston-Salem second, 33M. E 2 Highs third, ISMQ South Atlantic Championship QCollege Park, Md.D, Virginia Epis- : E copal School first, 365 Tech High CWashingtonj, 28. : S Highs second, 503 Columbia High CSouth Carolina championsj, 54. E 3 3 E Highs second, 355 Western Invitation CGreensboroJ, Winston, 36M. : E E E RECORDS BROKEN AND NOW HELD BY 1926 TEAM E E 100-yard dash, 10 1-10 seconds Cotihcialj, VVade Ison. E n ' 220-yard dash, 22 6-10 seconds Cofhcialj, 22 4-10 Cunoflicialj, Wade Ison. E E 120-yard low hurdles, 15 seconds Cofhcialj, Charles Milsteadg 14 9-10 seconds Cunof- : E ficialj, John Fort. : E Broad jump, 20 feet 10 inches fofhcialbg 21 feet 4 inches Cunoflicialj, John Fort. E 2 Pole vault, 11 feet Cunofhcialj, Dave Neiman. E 5 ii N I E LETTER MEN l , I, E WADE IsoN, Captain I ,- ' : BILL CARBINE, Captain-elect N : RAY FARIS E CHARLES M1LsTEAn - JOHN FoR'r : JEN PICKARD E JOE O'NE1L : DEMIN Blass E ARTIE WooDs1DE 3 E DAVID NEIMAN Q I T. B. HOUSTON Q Il . S I - - S - ' 'T Vit I T123 5 .- -- . - , ---., - E- 1 - - Q I n I I i Page One Hundred Seventy-eight , L, X V 1 'Q IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllelllllllllllllllllll A fn I 1 liifggieeeieee1Q1t.1f?i Qigups ' T-,fXti11i11-.,fZ7 DT' 1 - 1 1 if i to I 1 . fl 1: 1 1 - 11 ' 1 -- 1- I 5-S., 1 ,. .1 1 Vi I , . N 1 K' Q Q e fw , -- -1 1 1 l 1 -W if 1 E 1 p, 1 5 4 1 ,1 1 .- 1 lei 1 jp til 1 1 -- 1 114, 1 to-1 1 2 I L... K j PM 1 ti 1 1 A QT 2 LQ 1 I tg I 5 1 El- I .4 t, 1 Y 1, 1 g 11 1- 1 f' I 1 P- 1 1 . 4 . rm i 14 I Q- 1 11: 1 1 ,1'. 4 1 I ,N S11 1 M- T 1 ,.... 1 A 1 1 F' 1 1 1 1 21 I 11 E ' 2 , l 1 P ' l A ' I : 1 L 11 . L 1 1 - I . 5 1 lli I Q! 'Fifi ia 5 1 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM 5 1: K ia, gi-, Tennis demanded more attention at Central High last season than it ever had before. ' --I - 1 Year by year it is gaining in popularity with the players and coaches alike. Last season 1 1 I 1 1' the tennis team had its first special coach, Coach Tommy Hawkins. Much credit is due ' ,ji 1 l . . . 5--lij Coach Hawkins for his untiring efforts in developing the team. ' 3 1 The summary of the season is as follows: -j L- 1 1 1 1 - 1 L- 1 v ,- I T' LETTER MEN - 1 lf RUssELL RANsoN JENKS HIUTCHIQON ff 1 lie- l M V XVADE Hfxvwoon I B if. l -311 Charlotte lg Davidson Freshmen 5. 5,111 Singles-Ranson beat Davidson: Davidson beat Haywoodg Davidson beat Hutcbisong 1 I Davidson beat Burwell. - Doubles-Davidson beat Hutchison and Burwellg Davidson beat Haywood and Ranson. S5 Fe' 1 1 - si 1' 1 -I 1 VM STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT W I 2 Singles-Hutchison beat Raleigh 6-4, 6-1g Chapel Hill beat Hutchison 6-4, 7-5. ' l F 1 u 1 E 1 1 5 Doubles-Ranson and Haywood beat Raleigh 7-5, 6-4g Ranson and Haywood beat l Fayetteville 17-15, 6-15 Shelby beat Ranson and Haywood 6-4, 7-5. I Q Although we did not win the championship, our team fought hard and lost to better 1 i ' 1 teams. The doubles team was not eliminated until the semi-finals. The set which Ranson 9 I 1 11 l L- ' and Haywood won from Fayetteville, 17-15, was declared to be one of' the hardest fought 1 1 . . . E matches of the tournament. This was the first time that letters were given for tennis. - 1 ln-S 1 Y . If-all ' fi Page Our llumlrrzl Swrzity-izirzv l Fl:-----7---L Z' 'i 'X f . 'F ' . ' --1 Q N I -1- 1 , . - .W 'II QSM? 1111 1929 Ill Ill 11 Ill nm Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' N NX ...:..L -r....... - v. . , 4 N X-iii.: ,Z mlrnl lfigf , X - ' v 'Q t gf' um lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SNIPS andCUT - H 5 e 2 -u S E BASEBALL SUMMARY E 1 E When the famous outdoor sport of baseball came around to old Charlotte High, a very E S prosperous year was broadcasted, and true it was. Going to the finals of the Western S E Championship, but losing, was our record. Playing 10 games, we have to our credit six E victories, one tie and three defeats. Around four men from last season Coach Rawson S built his ever fighting' diamond stars. John Hurt, captain and All-State pitcher, cannot re- E : ceive too much praise for his wonderful captaincy and pitching. With an arm that seemed E E- to have been made of iron and fingers which had a magic touch, he could curve a ball so : - that the Prince of Wales himself could not have hit it. It was H'urt's pitching that car- 2 E ried us as far as we went in baseball. And don't think he would win a booby prize when it E : came to hitting. Hurt, aided by Gribble and Mason, were the main cogs and the nucleus , : E of the squad, although every player did his best, and fought his hardest for the Gray and E 3 Blue uniforms which they wore. : ,, Although on the very first day of practice it rained, we soon overcame our difficulties 2 ' and got down to real work. : L Our first treat of the season was when we copped an 8-4 game from Mount Holly. The E 1 hitting of Mason will be remembered as the outstanding event of this victory. : E We next motored to Monroe. Mid rain, mud and wind the Rawson's aces and the E Monroians braved the weather for five innings, but then it got the best of them. Each side Q 3 having one man to have crossed the home plate for a run, they decided to play the tie off : when friend sunshine would let them have a peaceful game. So that ends Muddy Water. E Now we have a visitor. Lowell comes around for an afternoon of pleasure, but only i I 2 finds that when the last ball has been tossed, they are 5-1 in the hole. More Hall of E - Fame guys for Charlotte High. .1 We also have another visitor this Friday, but the joke is on us and not Gastonia. We : find ourselves nearly disgraced by a licking from them Catawba kids. Gastonia 6, Char- E lotte 1. : And now the little Bugs from Hornetdon are on the small end of luck town. The trip 2 must have overcome the boys and they gave up, Z to 1. E I if But now we begin to reap and not to sow. Charlotte, for no reason in the world, ' wouldn't beat Monroe, so they surrendered 5-Z. It was a good game and not till the last E T inning did we win. U A And now we revenge Shelby for that lucky little hit someone got that beat us. But E E we cannot brag much for we only beat them 3-2. But the saying goes, A miss is as good E 5 as a mile, and they lost and that's all 'tis to it. 2 n I I I 5 ELIMINATION 5- 1 an U E Yes, they are at it again. Picking out the baseball diamond of Davidson, the Blue and , E E Gray machine of Charlotte meets the Mason Field's coached for the first game of elimina- 1 S - tion. Same thing, Charlotte 18, Monroe . Too bad, but everything's fair in love and war. E E We again are at Davidson and administer to the trainmen of Spencer a licking that : Q totaled 8 to 7. It was awfully close and they liked to have got us at the end, but the ship : : hasn't gone down yet. 2 : But now our day is done. On a typical baseball day and before an immense crowd, : E the Gastonia High School baseball nine defeated the Charlotte club, 5-2, for the finals in : 3 the Western Championship. We came back home, tired, downhearted and blue, but good : 5 losers, and feeling that we had won all the games we had ought to win, and lost but those : E we couldn't help losing, so we put our cares and worries in the old bag and thought of the E E good club we would have next year, and let it go at that. , : E L 5 Page, Om' llundrwl Eighty-our a 7 I, lllllllllllllllllllell lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI s mamma: 11 I mhfx tm gn'Om'll14111ln' 54 W W W , , . f In l llllllllllllllll llllllllllllll SNIPS andCUTS ? Q E E GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM E Our girls' team of '27 has had luck in having Miss Zena Morrell and Mr. -E: E Otto Gullickson as coaches. Under their guidance, new principles in basketball E have been set up and their work has been admirable, for which we thank them. E VVe regret greatly the ,loss of our Captain, Faith Dudley, who, because of E E illness, was forced to stop school. Faith's splendid work last year as captain 3 E made her a star in the basketball world. E E Dixon, our new captain, has managed her team wonderfully, and her almost E E uncanny ability for shooting goals has led them to many a victory. Too much E E praise is impossible. E E The managership of the team was committed to two girls, Amelia Bruns and S E Mary Groome McNinch, assistant manager, who have done well. No doubt, E many of our victories are due to Mutt's training rules! Our forwards, DeLaney g 11 and Stratford, play a fast game, and once they get the ball, you can count on ' those two points. But don't think our guards are slow either, for they aren't. 1 E They stick, do Presson, Scullion, Bennett, and Drane, and whether their oppon- : 1 E ents be short or tall, they mean business, and they play a hard-fought game. E E They've given their best to old Charlotte High, and who can do more? -A n E f I :-. -, : 'E E E n- E i I u 5 E I 2 I 3 E -E B 1 I l n 8 I E 5 u 5 u Q E 'I S 4 f-'-' 'ix Page Ofiilrljufzrired Eighty-thrgc B J ZllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Y BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM The hoys' swimming team had an unusually successful sc ison sunnminff in ten meets without defeat. Our team was not eontent with the tlinnpionsnu of North Carolina. whieh they won the preceding season and suttessftt x re fended this past season. hut also won the ehampionship of Xoith ind Q0 ti Carolina meet which was held in Gastonia, 'l'he following is a sunnnary of all the meets which the Chailottt tai 1 l swani in 1 Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Cliarlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte heat beat heat heat heat heat heat heat heat XYOII XYinston-Saleln therevl. Ruck llill thercl. Hickory. hV1IlStOl1-S?1lCl'l1 1 there J. Myers Park Country Clnh. Rock llill tthereit. Gastonia ttherel. Gastonia thereb. Spartanhnrg. the Carolinas Cliainpionsliip Nleet at Gastnnia. lime Um' llztziflrtwl liiyfiiy-.ruin HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Iirom left to right: Upper Row-ZENA BIllRRl'2I.I., Supervisor High School Girls' Atha lctics: IIEL1-iN 'I'EMP1,E'roN, JEAN VVHEELER, O'rTo GLILI,ICIiSlIN, Director Physical Education Charlotte Schools. Lower Row-S,xR.x1l lilsHER, IEERTHA Bl'RcH, BETTY BURCH, R.XRB.XR.X UEJONGE, CATHLEEN XVALL.xci2. The High School Girls' Swimming Team, under the able direction of Miss Zena Nlor- rell, coach and supervisor of high school girls' athletics in the Charlotte high schools, gives promise of being a record-breaking team. They have already won a meet from Gastonia and judging from the ability of the various members, a very bright future is in store for them. Three members, lletty llurch, Sarah Fisher, Jean XVheeler have already passed the junior Red Cross Life Saving test, while the first named of these, Betty Burch, who is con- sidered the star swimmer of the team, has won quite a name for herself. In two National Meets heltl last year, one in Memphis, the other in Philaclelphia, she carried off honors and besides these has won numbers of State honors. The other members who help to make this the strong team it is are: Margaret Dixon, Frances Oates. Anna Preston and Virginia jones. 555535 Page Om' Ilimdrmi El-jlllfj'-fl'1'1' at 1, RZ ' ,, ACKNOWLEDGMENT The job of editlng an annual 1S a most tedious one. It is almost a physical 1mpossib1lity for as small a group as the staff to do all the work required. Therefore, we, the staff, with the deepest feel1ng of gratitude, wish to express our sincere thanks to our photographer, Mr. L. D. Philips, and to the Bierman Engraving Co. engravers of our annual and to Messrs L C. Boyer and L W Hutchins of the Observer Printmg House Inc for thelr splendid co- operation and assistance. We also wish to thank the members of the student body though few they be Who have unselfishly given their time in order that th1s book might be a success THE STAFF Jr Z 'CJ Z9 cgi 3 Us ll Hen E535W WWWH sg wit.: W., Q QCHGQLX .U Q5 r -4 - 1 47,10 i iii.. 1, ' BOOKIV T' , 7 ir HV-uf? ' A 5: fu' W' 1- W, WJ- lark 1F,' , 5sEiQ 459551 I 2.55 21if,pu'T ' J Q4 ' ' lik? i n, ,ff XR 'ii P XXX J, , . X' P ' ' ' ' 1. Iv , - - n 0 I Pl v v INK E1 X3 -- ,MEG K ln, 'A 1 .6455 - 70,625 and Hds ' CT' Lv. - K. !f5g , m mmmu SN1PSandCUTS llllll lllllllllllllll lll ll Il l ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY PAGE Independence Trust Co. ........,.. 189 Commercial National Bank 7.,7.,,A..,...,.,...,,.. 190 The A. L. Boyle Co. ..,...,.A...,....,,...,..,..... . ,.......,. 190 Myers Hardware and Sporting Qoods. Co. . ,...... iw-, 1T.,,,,.-1.,.,. 190 L. Davis Phillips ............. 7 ...........,.. Lf.'.L ,........,. .... Q .... L .,... ....., 3 ,..... 1 91 Louis G. Ratcliife ............ Ql ....,.. T fi ' 191 Efird's 777,,..,....,..,......,,....v,,....... 192 Charlotte National Bank ,..... 192 Gilmer-Moore Co. .........,..,, 192 J. B. Ivey 81 Co. ..,.......................... 193 Andrews Music Store ...................... 193 Acme Plumbing :Sz Electric Co. ..,.., 194 W. T. McCoy 8: Co. ...,..........,.,.... 194 Louis G. Ratcliffe .............,,...... 194 Rimmer's ........,,....,..,.......V,.,,..... 195 Elizabeth Drug Company ,.,v....i, 196 Southern Public Utilities Co. ,.... 197 La Mode .,,..,,.,.....,....................,. 198 Z. A. Hovis 8: Son ..,......,..,,,...,.. 198 Southern Asbestos Mfg. Co. ,,.., 199 Tate-Brown Co. .,,...,.,.,,...,........7 199 Montaldo's fat Staten'sJ ...... 200 Manuel Berger, Inc. .,.,...... 200 Lucielle ..,...,...........,,..,.,,.., 200 American Trust Co. ,,...7. 201 Hoppe Motors, Inc. .,,.,,... .,.. ,. 202 The Astor Lunch ....,,....,..7... ...77 .,.,,.,,7. .,.,.. 2 0 2 R. W. Eldridge Co. ...........,..,..,...., 202 W. E. Price Insurance Agency .,,.,, 202 Akers 8x Goodloe, Inc. . ,,.4,.,,,,,,,,. 203 Rice's ..... ,.,.. ,.,,..,. . . . 203 B. D. Heath Motor Co. ,,,. 203 Biggers Kz Parrott .,,, 203 Thies-Smith Realty Co. ,i,. 203 B. F. Roark ......., .,,,. ,,,,,, 2 0 3 Pyramid Motor Co. . r,,.,,..,,.,, ........,. . .. .... 204 H. A. Armstrong 1,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,A,.,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,. 2 04 J. H. Wearn 8z Co. , ..,.....,........,...........................,........,.., 204 Mechanics Perpetual Building 8x Loan Association ......,. ,,.,.. 2 04 Cathey Lumber'5Cn. .,,i,.,,.,,,...,.,..,,,.....,...V...................,.... W ..., .. 204 Doggett Lumberi Co. ,.,,,r,,.rA,,,,,,.,,,,I,,,r,I,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,-,., 2 05 J. H. Carson Co. ,,.,,,.AA,,,.,.r 205 Kale-Lawine' Co. ,,.,,., ,...,.,., 2 05 The David J. Mollov Co. .,,,... 205 Standard Ice 8: Fuel Co. .,.. 206 Wiggins Bros., Inc., ,,,,, ,, .,.,, . 206 DaVonde ...,., Q .,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,, 206 Mellon's ,,,, 7 ,,,,, ,,,, ,,r, 2 0 7 Parker-Gardner Co. ....... 207 M. B. Smith Kr Co. -,..,.-.,........., 207 0ueen's College , ....... .,..,.l, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 8 Bierman Engraving Co. A ,- ,..... 209 Observer Printing House, Inc. ,,.. 210 Page One Hundred Eighty-eight .v I 42' ' ' ' 1,,. .. 1.11 1 -..nn1un1lm1nn1lm--ml-. 1 1 1 1nn1I-'11uu1uu1m.1m.1 1 1 1 K .qv E Q EQ n w' N '5 WY fi WJ if QU. X21-F3-'pmy iw VVTE'VVZXDVT YKJII TOZWAKENIHS YOUR ILAPJK. INDEPENDENCE TRUST COMPANY Un ihe Square EQ E g IJ ,E E 553537 E E , f Q- 155 ' if Y' ' 7 , 4 Svlkilifa-i ,Q ' 59 J . P O H d J I, M, --Q.,-xxx Xffvx ' ifiriefffi I I It 'K' we A Ll ? 'H ' 'H'1 ' H'H' ' H' ' H H ' 1 'H ' H'H' 'I' W'1' ' H'H' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 'W 'I' H' ' W' ' W'W' 'I'I 'f I 3, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I .LLL ' I -In I IMQII WTI Z4 ' II LII I - llllllll CHARLoT'rE, N. C. I IIN I , SINCE 1874 A I 2 'iI For a period of over half a century this institution has served the fl I gfigi E -K- people of Charlotte and vicinity I I 2 I V1.1 I WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS ON OUR RECORDS I fl 5 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER 51,300,000 I Il- 1 Four per cent interest compounded quarterly paid on savings M1-I' I deposits 'I I1 5 I - I I OFFICERS f I I R. A. D . . ,,.,.. .. .... .,........ P 'de z 2 ii ' I I C. w, JZZISTO I I I i,i,,, ..w. . ,.... . ri.rc.... .e....,,rr V I ce-PZI-idezt lf I 5 A. T. SUMMEY .... i......, .... .i........ .... V i c L' -President ! I. W. STEWART .i ,,,,,,,, Cashier and Trust Officer I W' II- , I J. A. Don ..., A ....,. .... .t..tttt,,t . 4 .rsistant Cashier Q li? I 3 M. T. WILI,lAMS ,, ......,. .............. A xsirtant Cashier I 'LMI , I FuI,I.EIz HENDRIX .... .. .. I .... .... ...Y, .... .... ...............................,.,.........,.....,...... .,.. A s .vi .vt a n t Caxhier I I I If .i..-..-..-...-.. .......... ...... ...-.,..-.,..-....-......-I , IA I W? I .g........-.n.-.....-..-...- -...- .......- - -.........,...-.I. -f.-...-....-....- -....,..- -....- -I-....-.....-I...-.I. I ii I I Q I ss ' n H I :VCI : : E t f E S t I Iii I The A. L. Boyle I I qwpmen of my PM I I I Y : I 2 1 Il I l I MNI1 I is I i I as : I 5 I ' I' I I Waste Contractors f and Dealers - I I I Hardware and I Cotton Mill Waste Goods 2 ' I : I I and Linters 2 I C0111 n E I 1 I 2 y I I I I I - I Offices and Plant I it I? I southern Railway and First sf. I I I I pI I I I 2 IIHI I CHARLOTTE, N. c. I is East Trade street 355 I I . I 2 II-. I .5.-...-....-..-...-....-.....................-....-,...-....-........,L .i.-.......-....-...-.,..-...-...-..,-....-....-....- ...........i. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmirmmrf 132 'FN I Al I : I . I 2 ' I Page One Ilundrwl Ninety I F-A-QANI I 'j I 7 , , ,A W- . ,A , f 'wI '- IN wp I 'gf 1- II, ,I IIIIIIZI ggi I VR I X' .1 .L Ig br P xg ,,-,,.f ,I 1 Ni-.. .. J 11' --------------------------- -H-- 1- IN THE BEST HOMES, ON THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS YOU'LL FIND OUR NAME L. DAVIS PHILLIPS 40915 SOUTH TRYON STREET Photographer for Snips and Cuts, '26-'27 .,1...1..1..11..1-.-in.. uu..nn1m...uniK......nnTm-m.1n..-m.1m..-m.-.,...- Say It With Flowers THE TRUE GIFT OF SENTIMENT Corsages, Potted Plants, and Cut Flowers of All Description LoU1s G. RATCLIPFE Incorporated The High School Florists CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1,,...i.-11....-111...1nuu -3--- ---' -- -------- ------ :- i1-- - -1- Y0u're a blessing in disguise! ln disguise? Yes, in dis guy's life. Jack Farris: f'Have I the pleasant expression you require? Mr. Phillips: Perfectly. Jack: Then shoot quick, it hurts my face. Ty: My girl has the queerest prejudices. Jenks: Yeah, she wouldn't let me kiss her either. Page Om' Hamriwil Ninrtg Az I -My-,FM A , my VI w QI? 1 ,- SNIPS WICUTS T j - I E E I sEan-m1uu- uuuu --11111 -uuu - u u1nu-nu--un --111111111111 ll-NIO I I I I EFIRD'S EFIRD'S - so I I il I HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS I R4 l 1 '- ' T E I At Eiird S I 2 I STYLE-RIGHT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE I - I x I E I The New! the Smart! You'll Find Them Always First at EFIRD'S in I B al Charlotte. Stunning Dresses for High School Girls and the Famous I : I Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats for High School Boys. I E I Moderate Prices a Feature and Satisfaction Guaranteed I - I I ' -4 S I I - y ' 5 I Efird S Department Store U NORTH TRYON STREET I -In 5 CHARLOTTE, N. c. I I , 5 I I ' U . I E in-.lm 111i1::- -uu-- IIII - IIII 1HII- IIII 1 Illl 1l'l41 II'I 1 IIII - 1lII 1111-111 u In-ulilqt 5 .,..- - .ili llil - ..ll - alll - lill llll -.,. .... llll - ll.l - - 2 5 Since 1868 -I 5 E I I YOUR BANKING I I I I I' E Q I I The Home of Good Shoes I ,I g I BUSINESS INVITED I I I I. - I E 5 : ' E 5 I I GILMER-MOORE Co. I 5 I 93 SHOES LUGGAGE HOSIERY E I I I I F I I S : CHARLOTTE, N. C. 5 I g I COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS, I I I E - 3 I lfn-u--m-- Ivll -nn-HI-'H-ll-'IH-I'-lIl1vvw-H-un--QQ E SAFE DEPOSIT I I,-,,-M-M ,,,, -u,-,u-,,,-,n,,,u-,,- ,,,, -M-M g - 2 I . E I I Herman Fzenderson: Did you I E - T Q take a bath? I - - : I : Scoot Hot: No, Is there one I , : E I I missing? I : S I 2 I : Q S f I I 11' Q 5 I I I That is a beautiful pearl in your E Q I I I I ring. l ' E I I Oh, yes, It came from a pedl- , I Q I - greed oyster. I E 3 in-n llliii I ut h In-llilll T ilIIlTlllllilli illlIlI1ClIlIl llll lllllilllliillli I-II il1bITlUIIl 'l'lIHll4ll'IlTli E E 2 . 3 I Page One Hundred Ninety-two K, -i A Mant, A, 'F wwf: Il I I pl llllllll I I v E I B IVEYSZCQMPANY I E IT PAYS TO TRADE AT IVEY S sfjnlw - Service--Quali ty-Val ue 65 STORE BUYING POWER 2 2 EVERYTHING MUSICAL E PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC : ORCHESTRA AND BAND T INSTRUMENTS T Zlnhretns I jllilusin Store Ln1nu1nniua-ul..nn1na1uu1uu-.uu...uu1uu1u-I Z- li 1. Q1 li li 1 I -lv 1-.. For girls who crave a thrill- I Kiss a man who has the hiccoughs. ' Doc: Now, remember, you can't I dance for a week. Patient: I know it, Doc, the record is seventy-two hours. 'T I Hello, Is this the right num- :e ber? UNO ,, I Thank you very much. i ! i -.... -..- u..-....-u..-..- - ..-..-.......g. Page One Hundred N inety-three In umm: Q9-E35'flllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll lllll I ' J I I . ' -LB' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 -.gg 0!n1uu-- l--n -nn1u1 n1 1 -un-nn-un-an--u1 -- 1 1 1 5-n -1, 1 - Q Q I 1 I . I I E - - I - 1 E . . 1 : i - , I 5 : 2 n I 5 - - - 1 g 2 - - - Q E ' 'Hmm 1 : ------------+ g my ' R. - 5 -------------I E 2 . Jw ' ' . www 5 F-CS f sl ' 3 5 Q... I I Q1 -1 11114: 1 1 1: 1 1 1 --1 in 'i'-hu-1 1 1uI1nl1ul1 I--n1n1u-11:1 n-n1n-u1- 1: 1-nl--nic I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 s s I no ACME PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC C0. Contractors fi? PLUMBING, HEATING, LIGHTING QQ 24 and 26 East Fifth Street Telephone 722 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 -nn-ml--mi...nn1nn1nu1-m1un-m.1H..-..nn1 1 1,1111 1 1 14.1 1,..1 1 1 Everything for the Home E is ln choosing furniture for your home you'll find everything at McCOY'S to make it attractive and comfortable at moderate prices. For twenty-seven years the leading home furnishers of the Carolinas. WTMCCOY ECO. C760 QIOHYIUS Greafesl Qurmfure Siam 423-4-25 SOUTH 'riwon sr. CHARLOTTE- N. C. 1m1- ix jflntners 9 N 'E N louis 49. atcliffe 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,1u,1g.1 n1un-im.-m1 1un1nn.. 11-.un-1.-n1.nu.-uu1 Teddy dressed up in his br0ther's clothes, And he was wonderous fair. His brother came and took them off, And left poor Teddy bear. The Man: I slept like a log last night. The Wife: Yes, a log with a saw going through it. Charlie Milstead: The cowboys in Texas don't catch steers on horseback any more. Charlie Mills: And why don't they? Charlie Presslyzv Because steers don't ride horseback. . 1: -nn1nI-1un-nu1nn-mu-nu11:11 1 v1-M1140 0il-uu--un- 11:n--nu1:m1-nu-um-- 1 --nn--an--al-n l aff? Om' Hundred Ninety-four gjlijx Q F ii!-f xl KK 7 .A Li x X Q19272 1.m....H111111111111....111...11....-1...-.W1 Such Popularizfy iluxi Be Dafervea' 7 N!! HY fy f- , H ff ' ,. Ykbwerybody 7f O 'S PHONE 280 AND 45 72 FOR ALL THE GOODS A GOOD DRUG STORE O SELLS I I in -....-.. .---.-- ,-I ...-.---..-.-. - ......- ...9 1115132 Clllummumtp ZB1fug Store 2 i I5 a Qlinmmumtp Qsset - RE MEMBER US IN 2 F ' IQFTER YEARS 5 ' I 5 S -, 5 1 1 f L I : ,Fi 1 ,, : E 1 1 E I 1 E 1 s l n 7 ., In' ' Q 1 ' E : I . , 2 i QEIi5ahetIJ Bragg Qllumpanp Q M 3 5 1 1 - g .-........-..,....,-..-....-.u-..-.,,..,......-....-....-nM-....-,.-...,-..u-..-,u..M-.n-,.-..u..,.......,-..u-.....,. SN1 PS andC UTS Elllllllllllllllllll - , - - - + - - - Q - - - E W i 1 E ' T I i E Q I I I I i ll l ? E 5 E i V i E 2 A 9 1 5 E is Q . E I 4 E V i 5 5 2 I 2 E S : f f 5 I I u 5 Page one Hundred -W-M gjvrpg 'T I L I S E I el Ps 1 Ei Y if il L, N F . L-fw fl lik , rm 3 . as ,, Fla' Fe ti-4 ti li TTU T A--4 x 11mg-um THE MODERN HOME IS THE ELECTRICAL HOME The use of electricity has revolutionized the home just as it has revolu- tionized industry and commerce in America. No industry'operated with antequated equipment and hand labor can compete with the modern plant using electricity in its various processes. Just so no home depending upon old-fashioned household equipment and human labor can compare with the thoroughly modern home in which elec- trical appliances are used for the various household duties and electricity takes the place of human muscle. The thoroughly modern home, where cleanliness, brightness, and effi- ciency reign supreme, is the Electrical Home-and no home is modern with- out its equipment of electrical appliances. Household duties that were formerly dreaded as drudgery are easily and pleasantly performed through the use of the wonder worker--Electricity. Just as the electric range, the washing machine, the ironing machine, the suction cleaner, the Kelvinator, coffee percolator, waffle iron, grill, motorized sewing machine and other appliances have banished drudgery and made housekeeping a pleasant game, just so the electric fan, the curl- ing iron, the heating pad, the vibrator, the hair dryer, and other appliances have contributed immensely to the comfort and health and pleasure of the imli 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 .- 1 -. 1..l..-nl.-.u1nn.1..41 ..- 1 .... 1 -.uu.1n1. users of these wonder-working appliances. The Southern Public Utilities Company handles no appliances that have not been tested and proven in its own laboratories. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE WINSTON-SALEM ANDERSON HICKORY THOMASVILLE CHESTER REIDSVILLE MT. HOLLY GREER CHINA GROVE BELMONT BESSEMER CITY CLOVER RUTHERFORD COLLEGE MARSHVILLI WALKERTOWN MATTHEWS GROVER EAST SPENCER FORT I-AWN SALISBURY MT. AIRY SHARON PAW CREEK ROCKWELL ELKIN CLEVELAND HOSKINS ICARD NORWOOD TAYLORSVII-.Ll IVA HILDIBRAN SPENCER WINGATE YORK CONNELLY SPRINGS KERNERSVILI-I Q..-n1n1qn-uu1 1 lf Q ff l, li E ff l 'QE 'U 'S fa Q E E 2 3 5' R 5 E Id 2 Q 2 Q g q.- ..., ...., --.--- ..,, .. - -. - -.,..-.,.g. .g..-I..-...,-,,.,-..........-....-..- -..,.-..- -..,........ ... .. i When She Dons Cap and Gown I Parties, dances, receptions, sports -the end of the school year- fare- wells, vacations, then off to college. You will find at LA MODE pretty dresses for every occasion. Beautiful hats and shoes to match every cos- tunfe. And it will be interesting for you i to know that your wants may be correctly provided with little effort 1,1 1 1 1I...1.m1I.1 1 1 1 1I.u or wasted time. I 1111 I I I PHONE 901 9 ' Tfiifiiieet I women'-f WEAR ' i 1. 11 -i-'-- '-.i -------- - ----- Iili - '-'- - '--' - l-'- ------ ---- - - e- -f-l - 'Q-f - '--l - --'l - '-ff - 'fi' - ilfl - flfl -I-:II-I-M '-'l -if -r'-:-:- - - - - I- - - -:- -M- I I Stag: Did you hear about Fred- die W'iggins' new job ? 5 Shag: No, what is it? Stag: He's doing literary work. Shag: Writing novels? 2 I Stag: No, he takes young lady stenographers around and gives I them experience for their confes- sion stories. I i I I ' I i Pajamas must be economicalf 2 they are seldom worn out. I I A straight line is the hardest dis- i I tance between two given pints. I I ' -i- Pagf Om' Huuzlrml N1.7lCfj'-1'l'flllff Z. A. HOVIS 81 SON EQ Underiafcenr and Emfvalnzenr Funeral Dfreciom Phones Day 157 Night 158 un1 Q. --no 1-1--111-1-11 f -11-1f111-111- nn-n gf. Southern Asbestos Manufacturing Company - E Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ASBESTOS TEXTILE PRODUCTS i l l CHARLOTTE, N. C. l -- uvuv 1TT,L i1iT , igii yltl 1 I 1 ...- .-.4-1: i1TiT1T .- T :nn-na!! 1 IIII ----- --1--1- Itfr - r fo fr- IIII 1--1- Iltl 1 +-r- 1--1- I I I 1 Ilvl -o? Mary MC.: VVhy are ships Called she? Red Head Boy: Because they always keep a man on the lookout. Girl fat Hrst football gamebz Why is Bob Cook running with the ball? Boy Friend: Because he is be- ing chased. .Girlz Why are they chasing him? B. F.: Because he is running' with the ball. To Be T Helpful, T Conscientious and Alert, Always To the Wants of Our L Great Host of Patrons-is The Basic Foundation of the i Policies of This Store . . . To Enjoy Your Friendship by Deserving It . . . To Win Your Confidence By Earning It . . . To Hold Your Patronage by Manning It . . . i This is Our Creed TATE - BROWN COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... - .... - ,... - .... - ..,. - .... -...,L Page Ons' Hiuzzirvzi ,,VlIlll'fj'-lllillf' film im E3 2 i J ' 0 Iummmm SN1 PS andCUTSX :mummmml llllllll ll l Q' MQNTALD ' AT STA'l'EN'S l as 1 I L L Xllain Floor H ! I ..-........-..-....... ------ ..-.--....4. 4.................-...-...-....-...-....-...-..-...-...-.. 2 Tl' i LUCIELLES I n 1 Exclusive but inexpensive 2 I designs in 5 I H i COATS, SUITS, FROCKS, A i GoWNs AND L 1 MILLINERY 'f 1 i Typifying the smart Southern i school girls in their youthful l i distinction and chic I 5 I l n I 7110 Shop of Orgairzaljfodes 5 QEQE!-f u I ,, s . . , ,, 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. if .L l.il - i.ii - - .ii, - .if, - .il, - .lii - .ii. -.M- ..l. - -.-mi 3'- IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ? Illlllllll llllll STATEMENT M AMERICAN TRUST C0 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CHARLOTTE N C December 31 1926 RESOURCES I I R - - - ----'-------'-M - - - -I-I-I-If E I EI I I: I I E I I I I EI I E I ' E I : E I I E I EI I 2 I E I ' ' I E . I U3 . I g I :D Q. S cu g Q: . '-I - I U2 I Illl llll I l,II MINI' I I ooo 5 gsvcxgg gcc wognrf I Q55 M wgawv gggg I og,g1'n25EE2'EE,F ff- SMESEWE 4 Qstgifbgmfvglm' Uffgiiwgm Q . I+ I H gN'4E,I-SI 5 '5 Q-ujff H jgiimggi I Ffrflflsvmpvlbgg-Ig c 5:14:35 HHIUG2 O I:l'Eoz-EI -'?Im- H I n. 'f I 5:-r we -'erwswvfi I I ... - I fffwvwswm E I Saga I-?S5.fI E :mmf-IIMQIQ I WcJ?w?Uf 'Z'm' I-I I OSUQI FISFSII 5 SOE- ' 2-00 I I gwgfgia-.news I I gg,,9 -si -:VIII I gag? dj gg I I.I:wgI,IEIgq:g I I H- ,,jgI wa-x,,:I I --In-4: EUUI-In I I , 'I1'3mIz'lU iv ' IUq U,.......E Umzis I 5. 250401 ISI- :g ,,, I I 5557511-XII: Q-'O' :I ' wi 0: --50. I IOr'I'wI,1II I 'ern-I-I ,.,0:: I ::1If'Q- I I2,2 EI:-II I P91551 QBSAI I 2559550151: I I I2 we I 2EIIIEIQS'.II I wIf,IfDISI : Gam Ifb'-:I I: I ff1In: Ip:-: I IIRQIOIEQIII 'IIQISII II aaggfae-?+III Q IIIE-IQIELI I EIOIIOEIUUISIIII3, sI:a'nI:vI .IE 'ij I I 09'IN'oII1I I I:0 'I--1 I ,III :II I I mv1.5IoI III W I ,Iwi NI 0, IIIIIIIIII'11I'm4I9I3IIII,., IIImIgIffI I Ighgjiimlzgs I:-IEIQIWI I-I IWIIQIEI ghhi'-.EIIIw3I I-+ I :UQI .III I-I I 'IIm:5I IMQIQIIIIISI fri I II-':II'-BIIII I :I-In-,I I :FP-I:-:I1I2III ' ISO: Iw:III 1 I :I I.I ISESIIISIQFU I':3ImIwIII I-I I IIEI I I IS::I:IIw':g U2 I I I IQIIII Fl I II9':4: I '1IIP.I I 'IIg: '::II m :I,E,:9'-'I VI C4 II:-EI II III I I I I 1 II I ' I I 1 IIITIII iamzxw 2 REI I W I I SI I I E'QnmwB,I9II :I OOWQI :IQ-I I: I SQQQQEIISII II? 3 S58 II III 'I SETS- ' 'I I! II! I TESQNQSSSIISI I I cn 3 5533: I I I I I I 5 Q' mR2:15'I2I ISF' SD P995 I I QI I I 'F S+' I I I I G I I II I I I EIEIEIFPFEUFF I III933733 I ..IIE-'III I Q15-,QEQQZESQEQ : .I I: I I I I I I I 0: I : E mggggdasmai .69 I I. be be I I I I HI Ib, I, I azarzgggagg I- I- +- I- Q 5 wax?-a-.,--I-.N rpo 5:1 3-1 I- go gb I- 'I I R SISNSI S R SSS: ERS Q - 9 :Deals 9 9 I-95? I-MD Q I I-l 0101019 Q P-I 0300101 19033 5 elk CIOC-Cl O bil UYOOO COQI E I z- P1999 9 I- 9999 999 3 5 U! C6941 O O1 63606 C5683 Q :L . Q I 5 4'u--un11:-cu1un1nn1mu1nu--nu-uu1uu-nn-n A ::i:ni:l4:n1ni:u1un1un-:ni:l llllllf I lllllllll nmmlm: Illlll lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllllvl l1un1un1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 THE FAVGRITE XX HUPPE MOTURS Inc X ATF' ' ' fC7'x W 436 West Trade Street 7? R QQ CHARLOTTE, N. C. R Q0 , l...v L 15 nn1.m1.m1 1 1 -,.1.........-,.,.....,.-.,..-..,.-....-,.....,.,.-.,........-,...-4' .i...-....-,.... ... - -K- - .. .. - 1 I L T HE ASTCR LUNCH i Q 33 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE,N.C. Q g I We Never Close open All Night 5 I PHONE 2136 ! I l ,.- -..,.-H+ -!'-.... 1 1 1 1 1114.111 11111 W1-m-,Q ?v L I we i I 2 R. W. ELDRIDGE Co. I Handkerchiefs T Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS- ....,,.-.. 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.y..1lll n1.m1...1 1 1 1 151 1 1 1 1.111 XV. E. PRICE R. l,. PRICI- W. E. Price Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 30 West Fifth Street .,... - - ... - .,-.,..-...g. -5--.H.-.,..-..,.-N.1..H.,...,.,-.,.,-.,.,-.,.,....,....,.....,,.-.,. 4. 1 0 Hundred Two Y 1 1 1m41.m1 1 1 .1m...,,.. .lg 1....1....1 1. .1...l1....1.. 1....1 1 ..1....1 ..1...... I +u1l...1..1 u1.m1m.1 .1m1m.1... .1 1 .1.ur1 ' i Akers S5 Goodloe, Inc. J. J. AKERS, President E. E. GOODLOE, Vice-President C. R. MIDDLETON, Secretary Zi Complete Insurance Service EQ 22 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. .1.nm- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......1.m- , 9 .Smart Womenh Wear l5 North Tryon Street Showing an exclusive assortment of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Sports Wear, Millinery, Hosiery and Lingerie. MODERATELY PRICED n.....n .m1u Hudson-Essex Wor1d's Greatest Values ESSEX SPEEDABOUT 3795.00 Delivered B. D. Heath Motor Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. -....-W1...n1....1.-i.1l...1..l.1....1l...1....1....1 1m n1....-...... 1 1 1.m1....1....... 1.1 1 1 BIGGERS E5 PARROTT lil-IALIERS IN Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Eggs l'l1r1l1r-s 5787 .FNS JlN North fflllege St n-....1.....- 1 1.1 1 1....1. 1....1...... 1... ..1....1....1 1....1..1....1....1....1....1....1....1M1 Thies-Smith Realty Co. Real Estate, Rents, Insurance Builders of Characteristic Homes CHARLOTTE, N. C. -....1....1........1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1.... ..1....1 1. 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1. 1....... Compliments of B. F. ROARK Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware 10 North Tryon Street To the Graduating Class of 1927 -....1....1.1 1 1....1....1.....-. 1 1.. 1 1... Pain' ffm Ilzunirmi 71 111111 1.1 1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 11. .jfb...,4. 1 ,J .Lf -,,ii...f,..1, J- .L ki fn, ' .1 ' 'Iv 5 - 4. , '. , 1 'ff-l1,:ig'7 1....1.1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1y .ov I MOTO QRS -v 1? Qi 00 'S f CHARl.0TTE,NC. . 1 h . . ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR TA TION So Smooth-So Powerful A Demonstration is All We Ask SALES SERVICE PYRAMID MOTOR COMPANY EAST AVENUE AT DAVI DSON STREET PHONES 4876-4877 ....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....-.........m1.u -nu -vm-- 1 lwlv - nfnu 1 nlwl -vu-1 :uuu 1 vuvu - uluv 1 ruuu 1 lulr 1 rvll - Iwvw -.!. Ein H. A. ARMSTRONG I Q LQ ' I High Grade Groceries 1202 Elizabeth Avenue - PHONE 421 3 1 1 - -f-' ----- ---- '-'- - - '- -H+ 4' ' ' 'A'A ' A ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'A ' 'Q' F' Lumber A I Building Material e i M zllwork i - We solicit your patronage and ' . guarantee satisfactory service - and material I I J. H. WEARN '55 CO. - I !'111.:u's 117418-110 Cor. 4th and IlreV.i1fl l I - -... - .-.. - --.- - --.- - --.. - -.-. - ..-. - -.-. - .... - ..-- - ...- - -... --.45 -E- I ll I II .1...n1n..1m.1.... n1mi1....-.....1n..1....1....1....1.i1l1....1 -.m1...... 1 .1 n-uu..un1.m1....1.1n-v...1....1un-nn-uu1m.1. -vm- Safety, Large Divide ids No Taxes MECHANICS PERP1:'H1H-A-E' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 East Fourth Street Best Medium for Savings 1.1111....1...,1....1....1....1....1....1.1..1....1.,..1....1.. CATHEY LUMBER Co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 308 East Fifth Street PHONES 1722-1723 1....1....1....1....1....1....1.lul11..1....1.. 1......n..1.m1.m- gf. 4.-an-11-nu-lun-1-'11nn-nn -111 nn-nu-nw 4, uInu1nn- 1111-11-- 1 U I DOGGETT LUMBER Co G. O. Doggett, Pres. and Treas. A. W. Doggett, Sec'y Telephones 149-6624 ii Builders' Supplies Laths, Shingles, Rough and Dressed Lumber Mantels, Sash and Doors Lime, Cement, Plaster, etc. 1-3-5 East Park Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.nn- J. H. CARSON CO. Home Builders-Selling Agents LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Q I nn1n OFFICE OUTFITTERS Zi PHONE 6547 Ei KALE-LAWING Co 233 South Tryon Street he cover for this. annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm, Mallory Mu. Cnvu bean this na. mn. M. nn sun u.L -l--....-...- -. - - .- - -. -....-....-.. 4. Page Two Hund lllllllllllllll 0 Illlllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll 0 T' llllllu B 1 I: 3 2 , E +--M ------.. T - - - 1Jf - 1f f - +.-.M-M.- f.f. - AQKQ .-ii.- QQ.Q - .QQ. - Q.Q. -i.- .QQ. - - i-.i-+ 5 l -'3 E E . . COMPLIMENTS OF E W Other thin s ma contribute E E E Y ,, g to your comfort or recreation WIGGINS BROS., INC. 3 2 . E durmg die hgt Surfimer rflonths' Everything in Lumber and E I but nothing is quite as import- Building Materials E E ant to your health and general lg E well being as your refrigerator, PHONES 2396-4838 E E thoroughly clean and fully iced CHARLOTTE' 'N' C' E E with pure CRYSTAL ICE. - llv, - ,,,, - - ,III 4 Illl - lnll - III. -um ,lli - ,yll -M,-M-M-I : , ,- E Arrange with our wagon ,-,,,,,,,-E,,- -,,,,-,M - ,,,, - ,,., -,,,- -,,,,,,n, E E salesman for your requirements E E Adam Fisher and .Douglas E E PHONES 19 and 72 Kincaid were playing 'WVi1liam E S Tell one dayg but when Doug E l E STANDARD ICE E5 FUEL let fly the arrow, he missed the E g C apple on Adam's head and hit g E OMPANY Adam's apple. E n L' 2 : 'ii-uv-III 11111-11 :un1uu1nn1q -u1ln ---111111 ilu-nu1q.1.+ 2 1 1 E E : '-'W 111111'11- H- Illl 1 III1 -v -lul1m- f- - 111111111 nv-uu1u 1 u T nn I - - T - w E Miki- g 65 5 YOU cannot afford to gamble--YOUR per- 5 E ,7 u manent wave muSt be perfect, and at DeVonde's E E T n X an absolute guarantee that it WILL be so assures E : N it. : S k,?wgD,' I g . R ' QT A DeVONDE wave will cost you 815. You E E cannot get a better one anywhere at any price- E - l E you cannot afford to pay less. E Q : I -1 :- I I g W il? 5? 5 E E g DE V ON DE E E HOTEL CHARLOTTE BLDG. PHONE 768 E : - I I I - n ,- ,,,. - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,-,,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,,,, ,,,, -,,,,- ,,,, -, ,,, 4 ----- W- ,,,, -,,,,-,m- 'lll -W-ml-H 1 I 3 5 E - Page Two Hundred Six 1' B IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllelllllllllllllllllll S l lllll llllll Illlllllllll ummm: SNHJS andCUTS - E Y' E s f---M ------------ ll- 1 - llll - - - - - ' 1 - 1 - ' - 1 - llll - . - llll -l--.l- 4 -it 5 'E T as E Q C? YOU GET YOUR E Q cf , l ' 3 4 CLOTHES IS JUST AS T ! 4 3 - , 'ifl k -Ti? 5 g IMPORTANT AS WHERE 2 E L Q Q YOU GET YOUR i T -E 1 ' EDUCATIQN1 5 1 ' ' 3. I fffif ifklffkit 5 i I , . . . . E 2 MELLON S is an 1nst1tut1on ll 5 I . : E i lik e Wlth an A-1 ratln for turn- 'A ,- E Wim, ' E 5 T ing out WeQl dressed men. i E ffl A 1 - i E 9 g MEILILON S H E 1 S l E l E l 1 -I +V- ---- ---------- V - - -- ---. - --'- - ---- ----------- ' --I----H+ E E .p..-...u- .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... .. .... - .... -,.... .... - .... -1, vga- '--' - -'-' - -III - -lvl - -lyl - -f - 1'-' - IIII - '- - Ivl' - llll - Ilrl - -'-' ofa E -A P G i 1 Dzamoncir, Wafchea' T E 1 T ' Silverware E i 2 I : Q T E Clam and Fralernzfy Jewelry - ' i l B ' an E I Q l M. . 4 W. E 5 T L Q CASH AND CREDIT Jzzwir nsi , E T T l 9F'ast Trade sn. W W chm-lmf.J,N.cz E E i Furniture, Carpets, 'M- - - M - -'N'-HW-H - - H- - -' 5 I +..- .... - ,.,. - ---- -- ,--- - .--. - -.-l - -.-- - -.,. - 11-A - ..., - 1--. -...- E N Draperies, Vlctfolasf 'iMy Pa owns the biggest steamer S - ' I in tgile vsiorld.'Eh 9 S ' . , e ev' n . 1 H E i and Vlctfola Q I No, The Illini Turkish Baths? E E I Records Q - E E She fafter getting her breathj: 1 Q 1 I Are mine the only lips you ever , 2 W E Q T l kissed? l g ' T E L CHARLOTTE, T Q .He: N Yes, darling, and the : E. i i l nicest. ' - llll -1'llli'lll lUlllUl 'Ul'1'llll1' llil T Till!-CHI!-lllllnllilun-H+ 'pn lgln 1 llll 1 llnl 1 llyl 71511. --gl-.uqiuui i,Iuim,,-uni' E i :A H Page Two Hundred Seven N Illllllllllllllllllf Illllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I V E MMM SN1 PS WIC UTS Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I mg E E E '- - '---- -------- '-'---M-' E 5 E E E I U E ueens Gollege 5 E E E AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION FOR THE 4 1 5 E E EDUCATION OF YOUNG XVOMEN E, 1 1 U U 2 3 5 STANDARD COURSES, THOROUGH WORK, E E CHRISTIAN INPLUENCES, IDEAL CLIMATE, E Q E REASONABLE RATES E E 3. E If you Wish to send your daughter E E to an institution Where the three-fold E E education of body, mind and soul is , E - I I E stressed, We solicit your patronage, and E 1 E E pledge to you our Very best efforts to I E E return to you a young Woman with I - . . 2 E character and capability. I E : . . ! I Thedepartment of Religious Edu- i E E cation is a characteristic feature of this I E -g . . . . . 2 : E 1nst1tut1on, and We Strive to inculcate Q E E real religious truth. I I E 5 A I 5 -1 , E E FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS: I E E I E I I I E T H E P R E S I D E N T i E E BOX 300 CHARLOTTE, N. C. I E E 1 E II- 'III 1 Ill- 1 IIII - lllv -4m- llfl -----1--1-1-----1w--1- I ll-I+ 5 5 Page Two Hundred Eight 1 'ki it Ll! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fllllllllllllllllllll M, ll! 1 lv hir t iq .i5x!l.',' ':-11, r un? 'rl I. X - l'liiltf1f::fg i ' wifi Ni :fi W ' V1 ..i'j5E.l.,'f,,g, jfs, ,H ,W 1, N FN ,i'i.A91. ,ng , i Y., 1. ,'vM.U,W!qWp,bfi,? i 'KWH f'.-5x N,'v5U1 x ' .4 ' W: 4 llrmey- K ff 1. -- Q 4 4 Q Ze' Z 9' i Ulu 4 Z Ju V l f L2 5 Xl , 1 ' X i5,xg ,.. gfzffcar, , ' , X lei- will 3 y , , ,A r EEN THE Printing Plates f O ,,J4 ,. in this fine annual ' ,.: , ,,,,, , ,, were produced by the ' ,' :'i Wf'ji,'.'-- Bierman Craftsmen at a ,:j.e'?',? 'Mag Charlotte. The work of 7 Hag! I 4d,W,41r this company, as it has f I ' E .J -4.1tj f'Qr.l been for more than ten ,Ip Q23 V, - wg years, is to co-operate 'FQ mg Mix withtheStaFfinproduc- - W yi 'lf ' 'T Q' mg an artistic and orig- yj my H1 'HPC X 5.523 , ' inal annual, by placing ,, Q O- 1' W Q 'wxl at their disposal its ar- 35,- , gf -.5o:':,, A ' 2 , tists and idea depart- ,Q2,,laHmg:nn,g' N' 5:7 -l ment, together with its - QINRA' ,ff WP, 'F 'Q 'f li? sumpirior knowledge of ' EN' 1 !!, 4 jig gt p o o-engraving. v I r if 'f :ff n - W ,Q , V ffiff jm ff 355, ,V f Vt? X1 W, X, my :i f , gg '1 . m'llf':'1f fl fifff4'r'N 'W M1 -: 1' '55 . . f I-W Mngllif - '.-v- fvif K! ,, If ' 'uk Nx,- ql'mjI'!'l, . f . , :Z -..i-Ki. Hu. 'W ,JK N' mpg .L ., T eg . -: ..,, fv:15i1 i:,,mtsIM ,-' A, W'-??g'::::Qfllfl 1 it : Q E ' 3 if lin 'K sis! ! i W, ll W J 'Jill 'WP f?.'3f'4 1 'f .L 4334-Q, ' -ii, LL, ,J ffl iz: 4 sf aa.. ie f at if , U P M V 1- 'Q Q ...Q 14 'E I, -il 'fQ 'f uf 'Aki -f - x g: A J A , lf? 'fe - . . X,-S' --T..-sleeeifagf v- A :J irq aifzrz- , 1 F2 -. l T ,X y a K iso-f e 7' f in f BI E12 ENGIQAVING CO. COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGQAVEQS ' COR. CHURCH U 49 STS' CHARLOTTE, N.C . - lilgr' Tum llzfu THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE INc. , THE BEST IN PRINTING COSTS NO MORE 'I 89,-048 . I PRINTERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS CA E CQ fi 5 U3 I -Jig: I Slimfuce II CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA 1 1 S I: K 'Xl 1 I 1 I, ,I Q I I - 'I I' S I I I , 1 I I 1 If II 1 I: :I : jI If 1 I I I I I: :I I I I' 'I - II 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I II II Ig II I, II I I I II II 1 I' II I I I I II II II II II II II II :I I: I If X Q I: I, ORQG Q I' :I F 'I lI Qu QA X II I I X I I' , I 2 If I' II OU L9 dB I: I I I I I I II jI II jI II :I 'I II II 'I II II II ,I 1 I 7 II I' I' I I I, I, :I :I II II 1 :I :I ' I 1 II :I ul I: II I! I, I! I, :I :I 'I 'I 'I II 'I II II II If I: I I' :I :I I! II I I' :I :I I II :I A I I , I -I I 1: II 1 I' 'I 1 I: I, 1 I I I I, II I, XI I I I: I, I II jI II II II II I , I I I I I :I I II 'I I I' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I: II I I I :I I: II II 1 I, JI I X. 1 1 H Page Two Hundrcrl Ten I exg--' f- X 'H'llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll III SNIPS andCUTS l AUTOGRAPHS E .ff . S - Q ' I . , 1 3 3 l,- N-'-0 -o -Q - - 3 3 1 3 3 S 3 , 3 W L I : - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S 3 I 3 3 3 - 3 1 3 -1 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 - 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 E 3 g' 'wo Hundred Eleven L? . 1 5 o Q I AUTOGRAPHS l 1 1 S ln S 1 1 Q 3 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 - I I 1 1 1 1 ll 3 1 S I 1 1 3 T Q 1 1 G 1 1 3 1 3 - B - I - I 3 Q 1 Q 3 1 1 1 1 3 S 1 I - S I I 1 S l 'age wo undredTh1rteen AUTOGRAPHS , T H . KX? iz-. wllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll III SNIPS andCUTS Tihmiml Rib. , N l .-:pry ji F ,ff ,V by , ,Lay 5. rf . ..y' 1' gm fir., .,,.v illgnigii If- I Li' .',:- '- ' ' ' I WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QIIWIIIIIIIII I fl III .u IU ,MguIIIuIuI,,,j,,'-IIIL ' LL I A I I ,, A ,,A... E .1f,.A IWIIIII I EEEIIIIIIIII IIIII- I. .-,, :.,-9,1-Q. .V . AIII'IlIIIIlIIII1IlIIIfI1E E: I1 I ,Il ', :E .' 'gl if .111 '-,' 332' 1 EES! I H UIIL I uummglp '.-' - ,za 1-Ey: ., H , V -5 t I AIQQQ ?355?3EiQ?!gf2g', IQQEQIE I I iii fwfiQI3?g2fEqg3Ei?Ei1 1 .I.I :mu I um ,'.., 5 gig' I - 5 :LI 1 Is- EIZI I 5 I I I ':: I I :E J ml -gn K x--as . I I I ' 5 I I -J .. ::gII'llLlLIILII ' :as I I I EEIISSI nzszzfg I 55:5 OQOZIO O-la' I l ll l'z'rl F011 rfrw 0Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII III SXAWDS andCFI1fS I MEMORIES Page Two H undved Fifteen ' IllllllllIllllllIllIallIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Q ' N? 'Sr' 'MAME S N I PS andCUTS Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q' MEMORIES E E E Page Two Hundred Sixteen i 5N1pSandCUT5 gf MEMORIES E -L