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

Page 9 text:

Y' Q , X y the bubbub of iater life, the fun and bard work that went into three of our most enjoyable and busiest years. It is with the aim of bringing back to each student the action-packed life of CHS. that this volume of SNIPS 81 CUTS is published. fi X 'Nfl , f' 'pf' 'itfu f r g Q all , 0 'Q Q 4 I ' Q ' -Q x H , 'wvf.i Q X 1 fi IJ r K I U bfi 7.171 4 5 1-ll , vm . tu, L' IJJL' 1' I '. 1 4 '4 fi l Y . .- 1 ' 1 Y ' K I V V I ' ' 1 1 4, 1 , s V , 'L-L, , ' K ,' 'f1. vfujwg gf A n -.J 1 ' , A I 4' V 2 , L Q Page Fire

Page 8 text:

f 4 7' ' ,. Q' Q 9 I , A , V 6 L rj ,wa 3 531 ' ' , sp ' i ff fp Tiy,,.l, f x,?,q yffi, 'i f'e.. I WLQ4-'iffadffkd C7 'til , 8 I B Q ,I K J Wh r . o M f -' , up . i ff ,if -I 1 4 All ' . 1,9 1, , . ' 75- f 4 , .jk if 5 Q ' ' ,P , Q V J wif- r. I, ft. 0 1 7 C. nv-:Q . -is L a Q , 0 '.'g'6 V A A f N ' A I , A ' ' ' A f- tu -fi 'M-1 .al-:W-ci,f1,,r.afif7..Aw,. ff--as . f,t.My.lN r ' V ,fm f' W- 1, 0 . f . , 1' 1 H' V, i nj I N, ' - J ,Ili , , In , , Q, -fn , ' f w W' '- ' 1 ' L' 'W' l t' o 4 ' Ai 133,19 4' Q . if f ,V ' 'Q ,i,,, lfqfavsc . Lf it 4 0' Sf . J Tuff 1 ik. Arr Z . Jvc? . , , if-.J 1 fl! r s A , it ' b f 'lk I ., A l if if al ' ex 3 A iv ,- Y ,L fi' . . P f, J l ff ll W . A l Nag ' X l A vi X' Q n l ty fig Y, ' Y. L i 'Y V For the past three yeargwweg, the Qlassliof '52,i have bjen workings, , ,A . 'X , at Central High in preparation for our iminecliatel aclult life. For some it is a joh, for otlallers College, anal-fer many nrarlriage. Witli this 1952 SNIPS Sc CUTS, we shallybe aljle to recall, cluring ' ,LA ' S, 0 n Q D rf rl 6 X I 5 . X0 ,. 7 ,lx Page Four

Page 10 text:

W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W , ,.WW..,, S , W W WWWW . , of W W W - i a f U W, We, the senior class, dedicate this, the 1952 SNIPS Sz CUTS, to a teacher who, throughout her long Central High career, has given up many things for the good of her students. Even though she is kept busy hy her schoolwork and other Christian activities, she is always willing to add one more pupil to her already crowded classes. She is glad to listen to a students problem and to try to counsel him wisely. Her teachings leave an everlasting impression on her students, many of whom seek and accept her advice. She is an inspiration to all who come into contact with her. When we think of a kind, hard-working, and unsung heroine who never seeks publicity for her good deeds, she stands at the head of our list. To lVliss lanct Robinson, who, hy her daily actions, is an excellent example for the suhject she teaches, we dedicate this volume of SNIPS 8a CUTS. Page S ix