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H ff.--L. 1.1:-.. ..--11:2-4 '-111' -':-Af 1 . f-LQ fs, sg.:--,.-.--,.!..,ie.,-. -. ,I-A .9 ,, 1-fl. 2, -,xg -fm f.- '-- , - 0 . 4.--i:i-.--gp...--.,-. ' .ga-an-,zf?5.:Q5-rf-5.-,gi-?,, E 15.-EJ. F , W , 2-fi-A 1 ' . ' . if n .-Vw. - - -'if-3'-1 2-2 J .-C711 W- ff K-ff -7 -' 'M 4 ii 1 '.-',- ' -1 f-.,'-. n - df. 'ff - V ' . 4 ', Mi' f n ? - 1 w 1 .Jw my ,w 'x x Hin 4 ' v S 5, ,, -fl '15 Jff 4? 'fr 2, ll.. . f Q , l,!??r W, 'v,.c..l1:a, yr. Q , 3 -A-Q -4-, f-I.: ' .,, , . ...if -. 1f'-.g,?-.. H . M If ,f.-,L-nfl ,L 7. .V I ii, ,,n'A,9J:,,. im1Q'.j'4' ' , I ,F ,.',.::!, ,Q fifj, fy ,.',fx,fa .M LL' iw. , Im w. . , 1. . . I 4. .' w: N... . :Y ' og. '- f.. .JI .Q Lu.-' 'J lgf ': 9 Q X' , .., . ,lt .,,7'f'fr' . . 4 -5 4. 2, .r. 5 . 'sigh' 1' Y, . , . , .., 1 v 1. x .,. 4 ' A , . , 'Lia 1 i .4 7. -' - gr 'ff -. 'V ,J ,,.i,P. ,, X y ..1. w.. , . l,.,g4 lgg-H . , ,, '..Q.1', . L 651-'l,x. , '.,'- 'naw-y'SfQ 'ii-: Y - A , 51.1,-,. X: W-, 0 , rmqlij fggfw ,, r ,, 7: gfafqei' 4- ' v ,,1:,,I .Y ,Q 'Skt Y 1..zf'L1. 1 . 'Fw 3' ' Q-,H- -. wi wp- . ,, nf wgf.. 7 5: A, Zhu 1 fauenuwty if nnurgg Gumpunig, CHARLOTTE N C ml . I ,K W X f 15 , xr . tr? ,L -el - UV . . . w '4 ,.,A,..X Smips anh Qlluts Publzlrlzed ufmzufzffy BY THE beniur Cutlass OF THE Qlzxanhzr Graham high Snhnul Qlbarlotte, 32. 6. -li-.1 - '21 'Unlume 12 IIIEEIJIIU IUIDI ALEXANDER GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL WJ if ratings Ghz 1921 Smips anh Guts QS JACK B. LONDON 6aditor-in- Chief JACK W. MILSTEAD ' J. OWEN WOODSIDE Business Jbfanagers mum-muu-lm Behrnairun 'Gln nur glfathers zmh emuthers fnhn hafxe been nur guihes zmh cmmsellnrs mth gentle :rities thruughuut nm' gears nf schunl life. mag ine catch the hisinn theg hzzhe fur wa zmh refnarh them ihree:fnlh fm: ------ ----M 1-f----v------ --- X.. their lnhe ani! hefmtinn mmmmmmmrmm Qlnntznts BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' ' fb 2 'ummm mmm 1 9 iBrefare N present1ng thls book It has been the purpose of the ed1tors to plcture V1Vldly hfe at the Charlotte H1gh School to give an account of the happenmgs of th1s year and to so p1cturr and record these happenmgs that any one glancmg through 1ts pages mlght FCCCIVC an 1dea of our act1v1t1es such as our athlet1cs our varlous orgamzatlons and our soclal fLlUCtlOI1S We have strlven to present a book that would be a treasure to each h1gh school studen' where1n he mlght find fond remembrances of h1s lllgll school days and all assoclatlons clustermg around them We w1sh to thank all who have contr1buted to thx. success of th1s book Some have helped us bv sacr1fic mg tlme and energy some have helped financxally by gxvmg us advertlsements and by buymg Annuals some have helped us by freely bestow1ng thelr valuable ad vlce To one and all We w1sh to express our deepest gratltude for serv1ces rendered EDD J 3 ' a J 7 . L 3 . . . : y 1 - ' . . x E Q . , 3 k . 5 xlllnl m lnlllvllllll llllllllllll jxcxmlqisjfrajiion BOOK 1 4 ,PJ ,,.n!u NIR, ,fXl,1Qx.xN1m191c G1m11.fx:x1 lssisfmif .S'11f'f'1'i11!r'11dm11' l'li.vfnry janultp MR. IIARRY I'. II1xRn1Nc: Slzfvwizztrazdvlzt Mu. FRIQDEIUCK BMS NICCALI Prilzcipal Lafiu 7 ,,, E51 da? 'll'Ill MRS. HARRY ASBURY Coinffzcrcial Subjects MISS NIARY AGNES CHALMERS Civics and English MR. JOHN N. COUCH Biology MISS BERTHA M. DONNELLY Mathematics MISS NIINNIE DOWNS English 8 5 len I-A z MISS CORNIIQ FORE Civirs and Englixh MR. MARION I. GREENE Mamzal T1'ai11ir1g MISS EI,I.1I3 P. GRIER Llltin MR. O. PHILIP HART Physics, Matl1m1mtics , Frrnch, History, and Euglislz MISS jsssug IIENDERSON English 'Ig Ill U73 9 111110 Q 'll'lll MISS CONNIE HORNE History and French NIISS CHARLEE HUTCHISON Mathematics MR. ROBERT L. KEESLER Music Miss SARA YATES KELLY Mathematics 4 IO 'sqm U77-9 1 Q Mlss MAUD MCKINNON Latin, Miss FANNIE B. MOORE M atlzematics and H istory Mxss MARY ARMOND NASH History and Art Mus. ELIZABETH HOYLE RUCKER English and Spanish 11 Q IP.: 54 'lQ if? R MISS MARGARET ROGERS Domestic Art MRS. MAUDE BEATTY SLOAN M athematics, H istory, and Physical Geography NIISS IRENE TEMPLETON Mathematics and Chemistry Miss KATHARINE VVALKER Domestic Science KTIS5 LOUISE YOUNG Mathematics 12 ---,,,,..------f ' Cmsses Booqz X WAIXTI-:R SCOTT SH131'-11 ERD mr -1J Q f Gut :Mascots NEAL IJ,xvmsoN W11ITI,oCl Q 13 E' - gm .Jan X N 'l1'lil d U Senior 14 IP.: 3 'Q L , E53 beniur Qlilass FLOWER: White Sweet Pea. COLORS: Green and White. MOTTO: Carpe diem. OFFICERS A FLEMING GELDER ROBINSON .... ......... P resident MARIA ICIRKLAND ROSE ........ .... V ice-President ELLA MALVENA ALEXANDER ....... ........... S ecretary JOHN ALEXANDER MCMILLAN .... .......... T reasurer NLXRGARET CONVERSE ROBERTS .... ....... C lass Historian DAWSON STAURT QUERN ........ ........ C lass Lawyer NIILDRED EMMA BLACKBURN ........ Class Prophetess RICHARD FRANK Ivy ...... ..... C lass Orator 15 isflaafif f ww' erel 14 E fl X D v N! Y fl gl ll .f IPJ 5 an Y 4 3 ll - ...mari CAROLINE FRAsER A LEXANDER Age 17. Weight 120. Height S ft. 6 in. ' Alexander Graham Literary Society CS, 43: Athletic Association C3, 41. HIVIIIIIL zuould we do in High .S'cl1o0l land For cvnlnzuous vlmtrvr, were Carnc not nl l1a1zd. ' To look at Caroline you would not think her a musical person, but oh! those ragsl You cnn't keep still when Caroline plays. We are afraid that f she does not like to study as well as she likes to play, But, nevertheless, when a stranger comes in, you'can count on Carrie: she usually carries off all the honors of the day. VVe wish she would explain the mystery of it to us. HARRY NVA'rsoN ALEXANDER .Xge 18. Weight 173. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Carmel High School. County Cl, 21: Alexander Graham Literary Society C333 Cameron Morrison Literary Society C-UQ Delta Club C359 Letter Club C-Hg Football Squad LD: Varsity Baseball C3. -Og Varsity Football L-U. O, it is z'.rvvllc'11f 'Io have a guznztlr strc'ngf11. Harry came to us almost two years ago from Carmel. He is a big-hearted, witty and mis-- chievous hoy, and has the art of making friends down to perfection. He has Won a place in the hearts of his school-mates that will not soon be forgotten. He was a star twirler of the baseball nine and nllecl :1 place on the football team as no one else could do. All we know of his ambition is that he hopes to become a lpreacher. If he can win converts as easilv as he can make friends, we are con- fident of his success. 16 45 x X , K J. , 'l1'lll ELLA h'lAl.VEN.X ALEXANDER Age 17. Vlleight 120. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, 43: President Alexander Graham Literary 'society 1455 Secretary Senior Class, Athletic Association 43, 43. .4'11d still they gasfd, and .ftill the wonder grew That one small head muld carry all she knew. Everybody knows her! As a student she has been the most earnest of us all. From her Fresh- man year to her Senior year, nothing has been of too little importance for her to learn. If you want to know anything about his- tory, just ask Malvena. If there is anything concerning the language of nparlez- vous that you want to know go to Malvna again. VVhen Malvena plays on the piano she holrls her audience spellbound, and when the last note has rippled from beneath her capable fingers. her audience breathes a sigh of regret that she has ceased to play. Lou.x1N15 Louisa BATES Age 18. Weight 103. Height S ft. Western Ilranch lligh School, Portsmouth, Virginia Cl, ZJQ VVoodrow VVilson lligh School, Portsmouth Vir- ginia C3Jg Alexander Graham Literary Society 143. A fair, swept girl, with skillful hand, And chvvrful lzvart for treasure. Loraine is the kind of girl we all want for a friend. Although a new comer among us, we all love her because of her win- ning and charming ways. She is small and dainty, and presents a pleasing picture to the eye, as you can very well see. After having met her she is your friend for life. We only regret that it has not been our privilege to have her as our campanion for a longer period of time. X grammar, f ixs-,fgi no or es m ' ...fa 411' qv ,. x, .Ibm ukm, .ia 5 V x l.l Wi U70 ' 'R , . .4l 10 '- l7 5e4?2 '4 f ,f v Nbr! huh? f. X g My w.,,,, T. W if - .A -:L IFJ' fmlgn i 1 49 'I ' l l5lII,DRED EMMA LxL.XCKBURN Age 16. Weigllt ll-l. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society C45. 'Her .rumhine hair and eyes of blue Clothe a nature loyal and true. When Whitie raises one of her eyebrows and that queer quizzical little expression comes into her eyes, you can mark it that she means business. Sincer- ity and truthfulness play an important part in her make- up. lndeed, she is a girl who inspires her friends to do bigger, better things and wins their love without the least trouble. Mildred is ll churn whom we will never forget. WIl,LIAM CLARENCE BOYD, JR. Age 17. Weight 135. Height S ft. 8 in. Hartsville High School, South Carolina fl., 251 Comic Editor Snips and Cuts C453 Exchange Editor Al-Gra-ll-y 445: Cameron Morrison Literary Society C455 Senoxr Hi-Y Club C455 Athletic Association 13, 45. 'WVU lifve not to u1n'.reIvvs,' our 1fl 0rlc zs Izfef' Clarence or Rhomboid, as he is affectionately dubbed, can be seen here, there, and everywhere around school. When it comes to raising money for school purposes Clarence is right there. It is needless to say that he is popular, for his interest in the activities of the school as well as his always ready sense of humor makes him loved by all. Clarence is al- ways willing to lend a help- ing hand towards any move- ment in the interest of the school. Here's to your fu- ture, old boy, and may your outlook be as bright and cheerful as your past has been, 18 g WJ- allllg ig 'l1'lll ANNA MAE BROWN ini 5. A .1-kc' Age 17. Wleight 114. Height 5 ft. 5 in. X .Xlexamler 1il'illlRlTI Literary Society 13, 43. Qi or llc'r Tnirv was nw' soft, Cwuflf, and lvrc: and v.rz'vlIm1t flung zu woman. A quiet girl with dimples! Such is Anna Mae. ller disposition is just like southern sunshine, and her quiz papers always reg- ister the most excellent grades. lf we didn't love her so well, our envy would make her conceited, but, as it is, our wonder and admir- ation accompany all of her success. VVe know she will win her way in the world and many friends, too, with that gentle way of hers, which has endeared her to all of her classmates. xwrfeeif f X Off Sifizflwv 'lah ,lf Qiehyzl vii 1. - 'W bu,- X. 1 2 ' - M.xuG.xR12'r SHAW BROWN Age 16. Vi'eight 122. Height 5 ft. 6 in. lin-shman Cluhg Girls lligh School Cluh KZ,- 3, 43: .-Xlcxamlcr Graham Literary Society C3, 453 Varsity Has- ket-hall I3. 411 Athletic Association C3, 43. Tlzry .rrwv Qod wc!! H710 svrw lm rrr'atzm,s. 'l'his youg lady of the smiling face is Margaret Shaw llrown. How do you like her dimple? Margaret is noted for her intense enjoyment of a good joke-hence the smile. She is the right guard on our Varsity Basket-hall Team. and she can play! Margaret can be depended upon al- ways to play her best and do her hit to aid the team to victory. She is as loyal as she is cheerful. 19 5sf.4f'U-25 ft Jyvqfl V XX ll W' it ' f W' ly 1.4151 ff JPJ -'J'-'l 'L A . X AL gl 4 'sqm C U 719 CATHERINE EDITH CARMICHAEL Age 17. Weight 115. Height 5 ft. 5 in, WinstonASalem High School C153 Marshal C355 Alex- anders Graham Literary Society 1453 Athletic Association 3, 4 . When she. departs, Sorrow abzdcs and lzappiness takes his leant Dick's chief asset is her beautiful curly, brown hair. And Oh! those eyes-so dreamy and blue with mischief lurking far in their depths. She pos- M. sesses a vast supply of Wit, which she displays on all oc- casions. She is just heaps of fun, with her queer little sayings and gestures. Her sunny, unsellish disposition wins many friends for her, Yes, she contributes greatly to the honor and spirit of our class. F- LUCY HOLMES CARSON Age 17. Weight 98. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Fresham Cluhg Girls High School Club CQ, 3, 455 Alex- ander Graham Literary Society K3, 455 Lietrary Editor Al-Gra-Hy C455 Athletic Association K3, 45. Her glossy hair was vlunerfd rfer a brow Bright wilh intelligence and fair a-nd smvotlzf' Lucy Holmes is a friend worth having. She is sweet, and dainty, too. And Lucy Holmes can talk to you on any subject. We wonder how she manages to stand so well in her classes and still have as much fun as she does at dances. But don't think she neglects her work for she is remarkably studi- ous. Consistency in all things, could well be Lucy Holmes' motto in life. She is both dignlied and jolly and she has the happy faculty of r knowing just when to be dignified and just when to it be jolly. f 20 19 are . IPJ' -139' il N , ',,, HITS Fl,oRENCE LOUISE CLARK .Xgv 18. VVcight 150. Ileight 5 ft. 3 in. .Xlexzuuler tirahaiu Literary Society C-U. fl umidvn mlm, smwzv, and shy- l'nrr r'r'1' with zz Iumk lmrd hy. llert-'s Loiuse, an all-round girl with a smile on her lips and zz diniple in her cheek. We all know Louise, or Square as we usually call her, hy her gen- tlc manners, her willingness to aceonunodate. and her good natured laugh. Louise has a wonderfully sweet dis- fposition and an attractive personality. She is very studions and. although she seems very quiet, she is really the jolliest ofthe jolly among her friends. We would like to have more like her. lhl'ARY CATHERINE C'oNL1N Age 18. VVeighl. 126. llvight 5 ft. 8 in, Saint Peters lligh School, Charlotte. North Carolina 1 2 3 Xltxamlu Ciahani Lituar Qocict C4Jg Girls 4, . :gi K- c - lligh School Clull Q-U. y y ,S'tu!vIy and fall S110 nmws tlirnuglz the hall The quvvn of a thousand for Q7'lIt'l'.n Mary is quiet, dignilied, and modest, to a degree that conuuands admiration from her classmates. She has heeu with us only one year, hut in that time she has proved herself ' 5 a good student, and one who is always loyal to her teach- ers. She is to he conuuendecl for her good hehavior in the class room, since the worst thing she has ever done has heen to roll her wonderful blue eyes. VVe wish for her supreme happiness and suc- cess in the future. s-e4?5'T' f Cv v X Kia pl: G' ' li-PV? . 21 . , IFJ gmlgligt 'In'ln fun-9 ' MARY Num, CONNER Age 18. VVeight 113. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society 13, -0, Girls High School Club CZ, 3, 45. Ullllocivst and .vimfvlv qui? .rwn'vf, Yhv wry fyfw of I,I'1.Yt'ZHll.U Nell is one who has the happy faculty of always lieing the same, whether it rains or shines. ller smiling countenance and easy manners have won for her the highest esteem of all those who know her. - She is very studious, hut . fully enjoys all leisure mo- ments. She has a voice that l rivals the lark, and playing i the piano is also among her aecomplislnnents. Her sin- cerity and sweet disposition will strew her path as well as that of others, with roses all the way. lx 4'?J'um3? if eff.-V we qv A www, ' 4 A l N: U, I ' F f Q2 X. GEORGE EDWARD COPELAND, -TR, .Xge 16. VVeight 155. Height 6 ft. Greenville High School, South Carolina fl, 21. Th0' mvdexl, 011 his u1ze'ml1cirras.rvd Iifow. Nature had written-Graztlrnzczzf' Edward is one of the luekiest fellows we know. When it comes to a test, he can always guess the right answer. While his hair is light, he is not light headed. Although some- what quiet, every one who knows him likes him. lf you want a thing well done, do it yourself, or let Edward do it. One can tell to glance at his high, intellectual fore- head that he will succeed in all he undertakes and win a name for himself. 22 Q? . fer 3'9 'l1'lll'CU7S' ELLA AGNES CORNELL ,Xgv 16. NYcight 135. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Rusiug lligh School, New Mexico tl, 273 .Xlcxamlcr llrahsun Literary Society L3, 43. Of all the ladies in our land Tln'W's lltllli' .vu .r'zvct't as Ella. Ever ready is an expres- sio11 which could be applied to Ella for correctness, for she is one who is prompt in everything. She is sweet an-'l lovable as even one who does not know her personally can judge from her sweet face. lf her other charms were taken her voice would be an attraction great enough M to win everlasting love. JOSEPH XVILLIAM COVVHIG 1 Age 18. XVeight 117. llcight 5 ft. 8 in. CRIIIFCITHI Morrison Literary Society Q3, -U3 Athletic As- -sociation 13. 43. ,S'ilc11rf' 1u'r.rm1drs,' 'ZUIIUH .rfvrfaklng fail.v.,' Joe hails from the Capital of the States, though his four years of high school life have been at old C. ll. S. His school life has been a great success. He has been a jolly, good companion, full of life and , fun to all those who knew him, Re square and Stick to it must be the chief mot- toes of his life. He has a queer liking for Ben Frank- lin's great discovery and we hope he will make as good an electrical engineer as he does a pal. qmnmng Y i-9-J as-J X , fl' Q v v' f - H7591- ' L .- M U70 23 gmmmzfg f 51 X !W'5f, J 4 V X Mila, Q . rqurgi ff . f , -.f .E If bt lx. YE' EDGAR HAROLD CURLEE Age 17. Weight 136. Height S ft. 10 1-2 in. Glee Club C313 Alexander Graham Literary Society 1335 Cameron Morrison Literary Society Q-Og Publicity Mana- ger Football 141. His nature rcsenibles tin' mid-day .Y1flI'1.U Edgar is always eager to do his part in any kind of school activity, and when it comes to sell- ing tickets to a school func-- tion, he has few close com- petitors. As a deahter, Ed'- gar is a very hard worker and even though he did not quite make the triangular debating team, he deserves much credit on account of his sincere and earnest ef- forts along this line. Ed- gar is exceptionally good- natured and wears a con- tinuous smile on his face. ROBERT FRANKLIN DAVIDSON Age 17. Weight 118. Height 5 ft. 6 in. 3 Alexander Graham Literary Society UD Q-CEll'llk!1'UI'l Mor- rison Literary Society C4Jg Athletic Association Q3, 47. f'Thg ,yfrozlgest Passion which 1 have is Izonorf' A quiet, unassuming, resourceful, young man is Franklin Davidson. He is popular with all, though very hashful with the girls lle is a steady and cheerful worker, and one who is willing to help at all times. He is popular with the teachers because of his faithfulness. Judging from his success thus far, his pros- pects are bright, and we feel sure we shall soon hear of his successful rise in the business world. 24 . IPI 3'! d. 'sqm U77-9 ' ROBERT TOMPKINS D1xoN Age 16. VVcight l50. Height 6 ft. 1-4 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society KSU: Cameron Morrison Literary Society 1-UQ Marshal 1353 Varsity Ffmotball C-U5 Letter Club 1453 Athletic Association t3, 4 . He has a sdlid base' of temperament. When we think of Robert, we think of dancing. You know he was voted the best dancer in high school. Dancing, however, - is not his only accomplish- mentg he is strong for ath- letics, too. In fact. there is not anything that Robert can not do, from getting good marks on all of his subjects-and that with ap- parently no effort at all on his part-down to having fun in that quiet way of his. r l sl' 0 'Ho 1 .ix qfrm r-'I' ,W-6 if it vfydfk- 'V N -We if 7 W XS W7 lX'I.xRY RUTLEDGE DUDLEY 1 Age 17. Weight 129. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Varsity llaskut-hall fl, 2, 3, 45: Manager Girls' Basket- ball '12, 3, 415 Girls' High School Club I2,q 3, 435 Vice- Presnlcnt of Sophomore Llass: Alexander Graham Liter- ary Society 13. -U5 Girls' Cheer Leader C423 Athletic Association C3, 41. Sweet prompting.: unto kiudmt deeds IVFW in her wry Ioolefj This young lady of the sunny face is not Mary Rutledge at all but Putt-just Putt. Steadfast- ness, reliability, cheerfulness, and sincerity are all, figura- tively, her middle names. Perhaps some in looking over her athletic record may inquire if she really could play basket-ball. Now you just stop and think a minute -what in this world would we have done if faithful old it f Putt hadn't been on the job? 5 L ,. le r 25 ,X yy ff qvffv Wy, Q f f S ent: , , .. , .4 ...,...arazrf as - lf: ff-ll-'l SARAH BUFORD DUNLAP Age 16. Weight 116. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Girls' High School Club CZ, 3, -0: Vice-President Girls' High School Club C3Jg Alexander Graham Literary So- ciety C3, 4J: Secretary Alexander Graham Literary S04 ciety C323 Marshal C315 Tattller Statl UCSD: Secretary Junior Class C335 Student Council C335 Triangular Dcbzite C-U3 Athletic Association C3, 43. Drink to mr' only with thine eyes. Sarah has a nice little laugh, which makes you want to laugh with her. She has beautiful eyes and knows how to use them, too. She is serious with all hc r attractiveness. You ought to hear her debate. and she conducts chapel as if she had years of experi- ence. She has the happy faculty of doing the right thing at the right time, in the right place. and in the right way. We just love Sarah, she's that kind. i .v,-. -W ANTHONY EDDY Ago 17. VVeigl1t 120. Height 5 ft. S in. Mitchell Military School, lllassachusetts CD3 Fisburne Military School, Waynesboro, Virginia CZ, 33g Cameron Morrison Literary Society C-UQ Football Squad C435 Letter Club C-U. Mirtl1, with flier I mmn tu Ziff. Anthony, better known as Tony, came to us this year from Fishburne. We do not see how we ever got along without him, espe- cially along athletic lines, for he was one of our star football players and is one of the valued members of the basket-ball team. Even though Tony does not like to study, he manages somehow to get through and even sur- prises us with nineties some- times-and once it was a hundred. 26 41' t -f mr 7' '5 , ., Q i k'lI'Ill f 1IoNN1E LEE E1.I.1o'r'r Age 17. NVeight 109. Height 5 ft. 3 in. .Xlcxander Graham Literary Society C3, 439 Girls' lligh School Club 13, 4J. To be good rather than conspicuous. Bonnie is a member of the famous trio: Bonnie, Toms, and 1kky. VVhen you iind one, the others are bound to be near. Bonnie is dainty and neat in her dressg her man- ner and disposition are pleas- ing. She is more-er-seb tled-than Toots and conse- quently more painstaking. Every one is in love with her hair. It's not exactly red but goldish and always looks pretty. Ftonx ISABEL ELl,1o'r'r Age 16. Vlleight 102. Height 5 ft. 3 in. .Xlvxanmler Graham Literary Society C3, 43: Girls' Iligh School Club CS, 41. l'll be merry, l'll be free, I'll be .rad for nobody. Touts is a real good pal. She can just say the witticst things you ever heard. One likes to be in her company, because she I is so entertaining and always jolly. She likes to have a good time and does not he- lievc in studying until the night before examinations and very little then. She's a musician and can play the piano brilliantly. Toots is a real good cook, and is spe- cializing in candy. N 'mar' ,K f X Qtyrfjygq -xv, 'X' W sf. ffty' 27 -E 111110 ,fa IFJ' 'M ' - Law Q lr llhrldffl rf ' fl'l'ffaA 'Li 5 ' I 4. ,mmf KATHERINE VIRGINIA FOIL Age Is. weight 113. Height 5 fr. 3 in. Girls' High School Club Cl. 251 Alexander Graham Literary Society 43, 43. Low, .r'weet11css, goodness in her person shine. Kitty reminds one of a pretty little doll. Her curls are brown and her eyes are big and dreamy. She is an appealing little creature. Little, did we say? Well, you mustn't tell her she is little. Katherine has an idea that she would like to teach school and we are sure she will succeed in this, for every one loves and admires her. ELIZABETH BEERY Fone Age 17. Weight 122. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Freshman Clubg Girls' High School Club CZ, 3, -03 John Charles McNeill Literary Society 1335 Alexander Graham Literary Society C-U5 Athletic Association C3, 4b. 'IA fverfcff woman, nobly frlannfd, To waffn, to comfort, and COHH11HI1d.u Aside from all the usual good traits found in any girl of high ideals, there is one which contri- buted so largely to Eliza- beth's attaetiveness that we must tell you about itg it is her jolly laugh. It is spontaneous, it is irresistible, and the way her eyes twinkle testify that it is natural and real. That laugh and those humorous eyes have prob- ably won more friends for her than she herself realizes. 28 i' 'yin 45' NIPJ' e- 4 j -.9 ., I.. 111.1101 IIENDERSON SNELL Fox get .Xgc 17. VVcigl1l 135. Ileight 5 ft. 3 in. Winston-Salem High School, North Carolina fl, 219 .Xthlctic Association Q3, 45. I'i.v good will makfs illtvlligcnccf' llenderson Fox is a very conscientious fellow. Although he tries to shun out of all he can, when cornered he will give the best that is in him. Like his namesake the fox, he is small and ever on the lookout for sights, One of his accomplishments is singing, and he docs this very well, especially when any one of the fair sex is around. Fox hates mathe- matics. l Zum BRUVVN GARRISON Age 16. Weight 110. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society 43, 415 Athletic Association 13, 47. Your wisdom bv your guide. lf you are seeking one who combines in herself the qualities of sport, a good student, and an all around good girl, behold her here. Zelda is ambitious, warm-hearted, and always eager to gain all knowledge possible, and she manages to gain it, too. Then, too, Zel- da is not only seeking wis- dom, but she is seeking for good to do in this world, and she has such a generous heart that she will do any- thing in the world for her friends, or for anyone who needs her assistance. SKLIIHIFQ .E X55 ' 'l N54 1' 29 V X -f .pQ'TQ5 ' . 'LL 3 ff ,' 'll ma YE' ' - LOUISE WILSON GIBBON Age 16. Weight 115. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Freshman Clubg Girls' High School Club il, 3, 41: Alexander Graham Literary. Society C-Mg Reporter Al-Gra' ljly C4Dg Social Editor Snips and Cuts C-U5 Basket-ball Squad C-U3 Athletic Association Q3, 47. True eyes too pure and too l10Hl'Sf in aught To disguise flu' .mievf soul .rhining tliro' them. Have you noticed the twinkle in her eye? You have, if you know Louise, otherwise Weese. She is one of the jolliest, wittiest little UD crea- tures you have ever seen. She thoroughly enjoys fun , . . and all kinds of sports and is always in for a good time. Ask somebody who knows, if she can dance. There is : much good, deep seriousness in her and if you once win her love she is your friend for life. Her attractiveness is proved by the fact that she was voted the most at- tractive in the Senior class. 'I'n1:1,M.x LAVILLA GRIER Age 18. VVeiglit 97. Height 4 ft. 11 in. Girls' High School Club 12, 35: Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, 47. H.-1 friend in need is a friend indeed. Peggy is small but she has won a great, big place in the heart of every student. ller sense of humor is unfailing and niany's the time her merry laugh has cheered us and driven those dreaded blues away. She is a happy- go-lucky sort of person who --- says, I should worry, when things go wrong. but is for- ever trying to do better. If you are in trouble, she is the person to whom you can tell your troubles, and from whom you can gain sym- pathy. 30 fag all-If .4 P ha ' -4 , V-surname. limo M.uzo.xRET ll.XNNON Age 17. XYeight 94. llcight 5 ft. 3 in. Athletic .Xssociation 13, 41. Bw1mfl1 that mlm turtcriol' Tlzrrv liar a dral of dr'viItry. Come and trip it as you go on the light and fantastic toe will give you a pretty good concep- tion of Kleo, as we know f . her. Yet it is not all the ,L fantastic toe stuff. It you could see her fingers Hitting lightly over tl1e piano keys, with her lmody moving in tune, you would think she was music from head to foot. That would be just about right, too. Neither is Kleo all music. for she suc- ceeds in her lessons and in all she undertakes. EnN.x GERTRUDE HARDY .Xge 18. NVeight 105. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Winterville High School, Mississippi C-U5 John Charles. McNeill Literary Society ISJQ Alexander Graham Liters ary Society C-U5 Girls High School Club tl, 3, -HQ 'ligreasurcr Girls' Choral Clui C313 Athletic Association C , 41- l'n11r rwrdr luring daylight with them wlivn you .vjn'ak. Gertrude is just a good, solid girl, possessing Being a good student she of course, makes good marks, and has thus laid a strong foundation for her work in the future. On this account we feel assured that she will make a success of the future. Gertrude will always he remembered hy her classmates of C. H. S. lic-cause of her kindly dis- position, and her unselfish- ness. gOOfl 00111111011 SCIISC. RQW7' ' '95 x, X V' J 155.741 ' .1-ul-.ix l 'ff I W-91. 145 H i 'ffi U, 31 X QWZIZIZIFQQ 'Y Jw K Mi luwn ff - 1. 2 li E, l 'num .-C IP.: falgu 5 dl -3 MARGARET VIRGINIA HARRI:I.soN Age 18. Weight 123. Height 5 ft. 6 in, John Charles McNeill Literary Society C315 Alexander Graham Literary Society 1491 Freshman Cluhg Girls' High School Club KZ, 3, 459 Athletic Association 13, -U. A daughter of the gods, divinely fall, divinely fair. Margaret is both a good student and a good sport, the choicest and rearest of combinations. Although she devotes a great deal of time to her studies, Margaret is always into all the fun that's going, even starting it if necessary. She has that contagious smile which is a certain cure for the blues Margaret's hobby is teasing the piano keys-thus slIe succeeds in working off her superfluous energy, and has become quite proficient in this, the finest of the arts. Margaret is just the kind of a girl all love. MARTHA LAIRD HARRIS Age 17. Weight 95. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, 453 Athletic Association 13. 433 Class Poet C-U. A good heartiv worth gold. The most cheerful of the cheerful-the sunniest disposition-always happy and making others happy-that's Martha. Be- sides being a good student Martha is very original aIId writes poetry. ln a word Martha is an all around good girl. She has always succeeded in all of her high school work, and is one of the best of the Commercial class. Her speed at the type- writer has become prover- bial, and she is boI1nd to suc- ceed in the business world. 32 if fn: 5 ! Q lwiqm BIARCUS ERWIN HAWKINS Age 17. Weight 130. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society 1333 Cameron Mor- rison Literary Society Q-05 Glee Club 1313 Athletic As- sociation 13, 43. Sport that wrinkled care dcridetr And laughter holding both his sides. VVhen you want to hear the latest news from Movieland, or to know the latest Star,i' just go to Marcus: he always knows. Although Marcus is fond of picture shows, his -- - 1 favorite pastime is chewing gum. One wouldn't think such a quiet looking boy could make so much noise, but don't fool yourself, for he can laugh and cheer as loud as any of us. Full of wit and humor, he keeps us laughing all the time. Aside from the time given to pleas- ure we think he tincls some time to study, for he always passes his examinations A.-f ', . Xgfififv f f ANNIE NIAY HAYES . Age ie. weight 130. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Alexander Graham Literary Societ 13, 453 Girls' Hi h School Club 131' Girls' Choral Cluli 1353 Orchestra 53, 494 Reporter Al-Gra-Hy 443. '1Irr memory to us ix as the memory of exquisite music. Did you ever hear a lilting laugh? Annie May has one of the most delightful you ever heard, and a disposition as pleasing! Besides the algebra which comes from her mind, there's music that flows on and on, from her magic touch. With her music she has charmed many and we predict a brilliant musical career for her. Then, too, that sweet innocent manner of Annie May's makes her music all the more charminqx We wonder how C. H. S. will have an orchestra next year without Annie May! 33 x lw4lm-E574 f Q if Uefgv x lfl -mm ' - ul: lb, .nlll 1 'Izumi .f IP.: 5 - - dl ij I1 S ELLA FRANCES HrXYNES Age 17. Weight 120. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, 43. The joy of living doth run like quicksilver in her veins. V Ella is a type of girl who is never fully ap- preciated until she is known intimately. But once her friendship is obtained, it is never lost, for she is a ,F J if most loyal comrade. She has a trait which most of us so need-persistency. She has never learned the meaning of the word failureg it only means to her that perhaps she hasn't done her best. RUBYE JEANNETTE HILL Age 18. Weight 135. Height 5 ft. 1-2 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, 433 Girls' High School Club C3, 43. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. jolly, good-natured Rubye! What a dismal world this would be if it were not for such bound- less enthusiasm as hers! Her presence is refresh- ing, for she's always bright and smiling. S0 it is not strange that she's a girl who suits us all. With her sunny disposition and pl e a s i n g manner, tinged with a restful sense of humor, she has en- deared herself to every one and we all join in wishing her the very best of success in life. l 3-5 S fPJ' QJIQIKQ W'ALTER iqEVVMAN Hoses Age 15. NVeight 115. Height 5 ft. 3 in. North Charlotte High School Cl, .219 Alexander Graham Literary Society IU: Cameron Morrison Literary L4Jg Athletic Association QS, 41. My books are frfrnds ilzat iwwr fail mc. VValter joined our ranks in his junior year, and he had not been with us long before we found that he was an A-1 student. Though he is smart, don't think he is always sol- emn and studious, for he is full of life and joy. He is johnnie-on-the-spot when it comes to downright school spirit. He is now learning to play a saxophone and we sincerely hope that when he goes to college he may win a place in the col- lege orchestra. XVn,L1.xM OKI! HUNEYCUTT Age 17. VVL-ight 115. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Alexander Graham Literary Society i319 Cameron Mor- rison Literary Society C-Hg Athletic Association 13, 41. Minn lmnor is my lifrg both grew in one Take honor from me and my life is done. Orr, better known as Huney, William Orri and as plain Orr to his more intimate friends, is not one of these frivolous young sprouts, but a steady fellow who mixes hard work with his studies, showing gratifying results on his reports. Orr his a likejtble manlner -A --f and as ma e count ess E4 friends within and without the school. It may be said that he likes the girls Cor a girll and is a member of the Jelly Roll Quartet. Al- though he spends much time delving into the mysteries of printing, he expects to direct his energies along the line of the textile industry, and some day we expect to see him at the head of one of the largest cotton mills in the South. cmwfs , 6 W far rw' flu 35 . IFJ -all 'l Q L -an . 'mlm N175 Lors RUTH HUNTER Age 17. Weight 110. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Cherryville High School, County 1133 Alexander Gra- ham Literary Society CS, 47g Marshal CSD. Roses are her cheeks And a rose her mouth. There is a freshness about Ruth which appeals to us as the freshness of a June morning. Her hair hangs in a mass of most beautiful brown curls, and her soft blue eyes catch and hold many an appraising glance. If you ask her how long she has studied, she will probably tell you about five minutes 3 however, isn't it re- markable that she never gets a poor grade? X QYIILHIIIZQ UPVCXQ 'ii' 1 t v, Q- 5 an 'Lo i 'lx lg UVA v ' RICHARD FRANK IVY Age 18. Weight 140. Height 5 ft. 11 1-4 in. Binford Junior High School, Richmond, Va., fljg John Marshall High School, Richmond, Va., 12,373 Cameron Morrison Literary Socict L-Hg Advertising Manager Al- Gra-Hy C415 Triangular lliebate C4D. So kind, so noble, So generous and true. Here is one who is a real honest-to-goodness sport as well as a splendid student. Did you ever hear any one say they didnlt like his deep, com- manding voice? His personality just shines forth -and talking about school spirit-Whew! He surely has it. When a fel- low needs a smile or a kind word, Frank is always at hand to give it to him. The whole school is proud of him because he was one of our four debaters to uphold C. H. S. in the triangular contest with the other State high schools. He is a fine orator as is shown by his being chosen class orator. 36 IP.: -film A' dl 4 M.ua'rH,x ELIZABETH JAMISON Age 17. Vlleight 103. Height 5 ft. 1-2 in. Varsity Basket-ball 12, 3, 41, Athletic Association KS, 41. l rimd.rlzip is the 'wine of lifcf' Well, here is little Martha, J., all would say, hut every one knows this only means in stature, for Martha has a part in everything that goes on. She is a girl that every one admires and likes to he with, for Martha is a good sport and full of life. Every one knows , that there are not many l things that she can't do as a student and as an athlete. All those who have seen her play basket-hall and swim and dive, envy her because of her alertness and ability. VVe all know that Martha is a friend that can be depend- ed ou through thick and thin. .wit 'ws s A A JM' 0 iw' .Q A fl' C,u,nwELL PHARR JOHNSTON , sg Age 17. VVeight 100. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Cameron Morrison Literary Society C415 Athletic As- sociation C3, 4D. Pay goodly herd all eyes who read, And beware of saying, 'I can't. ' Caldwell is little but he's plucky, and nothing will prove this more than his high school record. His success is due, too, to . the fact that he never wastes a minute. Just watch him during his study period! He's as busy as a bee, and just on account of this very persistency of his, he is go- ing to win. We predict a successful future for him. 37 sg 'wglw fum t lPJ' -'J'-'Ll X gqmmzg x fin D N hh-V11 ' BIARY CATHERINE JOHNSTON Age 17. Weight 109. Height 5 ft. Alexander Graham Literary Society C-13, Girls' High School Club CZ, 355 Athletic Association C3, 49. Those dark eyes-so dark .ro deepf' The hrst thing about Mary that attracts you is her jet black eyes, which mean business at the proper time, and fun later. She is quiet with no nerve to speak ofg has a sturdy physical endowment, and common sense enough for two. She has a mind that is quick to grasp any- thing and which has the power of retaining what it graps. By means of her gentle nature, she has en- deared herself to her class- mates. MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES Age 18. VVeight 118. Height 5 ft. 6 in. President Freshman Clubg Girls' High School Club CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C235 President C435 Girls' High School Clubq Alexander Graham Literary Society C3, -Q15 Score: tary .Xlexandcr Graham Literary Society CSJQ Girls' Chiet Marshal C333 Athletic Association 13, 473 President Ath' letic Association CSD. Her air, her Il1UlllIl,7'.Y, all who sun' admirc'd,' Courtvous, tlw' fpyg and gentle, tlw' retired. To be called on to make a speech is what every- body dreads. If Margaret is called on to make a short talk, she doesn't seem a bit nervous. She calmly rises and delivers a talk which sounds as if it has been thought out and pre- pared before. But no, that's not Margaret's wayg she al- ways says just what she thinks, when she thinks it. And she always thinks just the very best things any girl at C. H. S. could think. Margaret is a girl, who is interested in everything that's worth while. 38 ' -1 X - IPJ' -34'!'l lll.XRY EI.Iz.xBET11 KEESLER Age 16. XVeight 115. lleight 5 ft. 4 in. .Xlexandcr Grahani Literary Society C451 Fresllninn Club, Girls' lligli School Club KZ, 3, 433 Reporter Al-Grab lly K-U5 Varsity llasket-ball 1.2. 3. 473 Captain Basket- ball Q-Hg Athletic Association C3, 4J. Tn llwsz' who know ther not, 110 'words can paint! .-'Ind those who know llzvv, kuofw ull 'wvrds aft' faint! Oh, what a pal was Mary l This is the senti- ment of all who know her. She is a girl that one advice, and besides have a good time with. Can she play basket-ball? You should just see her play a game. lf every one fought as hard as our Little Captain' there would be no doubt as to which way the score would turn. Don't think that bas- ket-ball is all she excels in. She is a remarkably good tennis player, can swim and do almost anything that a real wide awake girl enjoys doing. can trust, go to for Ennix CAROLINE LAMBETH .Xgc 17. VVeight 128. lla-ight 5 it. 8 in. 'Trinity lligli School, N. C., C135 Girls' High School Club L3, -U: .Xihletie Association QS, 45. ln zulmzn rrasoning and ronzmmz sz-me are mm- Ififirdf' Although Caroline has been with us only three years. we feel that our class would be incomplete Without her. She is a very attractive blonde, and with- out a I'llOIl'lCllfYS warning her face will be covered with blushes. Caroline is witty, smart, independent, capable, and is just lots of fun when you know her. Eng- lish is her long suit. She is certainly brilliant and it is a pleasure to hear Caroline recite. X sweat f sua ff E-alffxall -X: ' A- f. ii .ties 5 fin L X ' I Y xklfl j F' 1 ' -U h.- q if I . A -LQ 5 fl 1 Q um . 39 tyranny f '1,vQ,V V QA? 5 J Q S5 wf Mgt -'Q ' 532' i 4 N Int? Q S ln: SJ'- ' 'dl 1l '., h L EMMA ELIZABETH LEDFORD Age 17. Weight 108 Height 5 ft 3 in Alexander Graham Literary Societ C45 firls High School Club C2, 3, 45 Basket ball quad C43 Athletic Association C3, 41. True happiness Co1'1sist.r not in the multitude of fnends But in worth and choice Some people go through life in an easy quiet way without becoming exceedingly wrought up Q f 4 g over matters. This seems to be the case with Emma. She is exceptionally good in Vergil. Combined with her sweet disposition and will- ingness to help she will al- ways be remembered by her classmates as an invaluable associate of their high school days. ELIZABETH LEDWELL Age 17. Weight 101. Height 5 ft 2 1 John Charles McNeill Literary Society C33 Xlexander Graham Literary Society C4J. To know her is to love her One may well guess by a look into Lib s blue eyes that she is true and sweet She is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to everybody's troubles and delights in helping all. With such characteristics as are hers, it is no Wonder that she has so many friends. She is just a solid girl whom we can always depend upon, and one with whom we can have lots of fun in a good wholesome way. 40 ' s Ql1'u. . IPI -1-l'!'l '55 4 Siumii ELLIOTT LEDWELL Age 16. Weight 102 1-2. Height 5 ft. 2 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society 1355 Alexander Graham Literary Society 141. A true woman-mvdcst, simple, and sweet. Here you find revealed a rare type of a girl, and such an one as people like to come in Contact with. She is a small and dainty blonde and presents to the eye a pleasing picture, which may be veri- lied by the one above. Sarah stands by all her teachers and always strives to do her best for them. In her com- merical work she stands right at the top, and we pre- dict that she is going to be a success in the business world. lViART HA ADAI.I NE LI NEBERGER Age 18. Weight 130. Height 5 ft. 1 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Socieltff C373 Alexander Graham Literary Society 1425 Girls' igh School Club C234 Athletic Association 13, 43. Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. Martha is a girl of an usually sweet disposition, and every one who is brou ht into contact with her learns to love her. Ang talk about fun! lf any one has the blues she immediately goes to Martha, who soon makes her forget troubles and feel hap- py once again. Martha is a mystery to all the Seniors. While we can not exactly call her the Hteachers' pet, yet she certainly has won the love of every one of her teachers, and, therefore, never gets a scolding when her work is not done. gs qmfurfrmyt-gf , K, if lawn -i 'VV Q . Ape I 41 - rl- 'l1'lll:. 073. 4? Eg. lpJ- .,nll!llQ ' an RICHARD LITTLEJOHN Age 15. VVeight 108. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Cameron Morrison Literary Society C455 Senior Hi-Y Club 1453 Athletic Association CS, 41. I dart' do all that may become a main: lVh0 dares do Mwre is none. Rich is little but he always manages to make himself heard. His sarcasm is at once the delight and terror of the Senior class. Even a haircut makes a target for him. Rich dOesn't seem to study, but 9 - when a test comes along. he knocks 'em cold. He is a lirm backer ofthe teams, and comes to all the games, where his loyalty and school spirit help to strengthen the -idea? f J wt' X0 lrfy' -4 F Q V' -ff., A. E lil.. Fl? A' 'I iff. if H Q. A 'il , ' XI players JOHN BRYAN LONDON Age 17. Weight 148. Height 5 ft. 8 in. John Charles McNeill Literary Society C353 Cameron Morrison Literary Society C433 Editor-in-chief Snips and Cuts C415 Hi-Y Club Editor Al-Gra-Hy and Snips and ?uts,i4J: Senior Hi-Y Clulm Q-Og Athletic Association 3, 4 . A heart to rcsoltff, a head to coutriw, a hand to execute. Of the several leaders in high school life and activity that '21 has produced, Jack is one of the most prominent. A ready smile and an attractive personality, coupled with an ability for leadership, both in the class room and in the many other activities of our high school life, are the fac- tors that unite to make him a boy of true worth and merit, and an honor to the class of which he is a mem- ber. Some day in the near future we are expecting to hear of Iack's success in the business world. Jack is go- l ing to be an electrical en- gineer and the class of '21 wishes him great success in his chosen profession. 42 leg J 'l . ' : 'Multi-iw e KiXTlfl.EEN LONG Age 17. VVeight 139, lleight 5 ft. 5 in. ' llerita lligh School, County Ll, 2, 315 Alexander Gra- 1 ham Literary Society 143. HIV11t'llt't' is thy ll'll7'lIfll.Lf.l Hath thy tail O'vr books rousuuzed the midnight Uilf Ilere's to Kathleen! She has been with us only one year, but she has found the way into our upon getting an education, but we wonder if she will -.,.,,, .3 1 continue in the way of scholastic knowledge. You should hear her debate, too! She was one of the eleven who tried for the triangular debate this year. Although she didn't come out in the last four. we will always remember her as one of our debaters. We are mighty glad Derita sent Kathleen to ns. hearts. She is bent LOUISE LONG Age 18. VVeight 129. Height 5 ft. 5 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society C313 Alexander Graham Literary Society t4J. She muld think and m M' dixrlrue her miudg Src' .ruitors following, and not look behind. Does she look serious? Well, don't believe it for Louise is just about the jolliest of our class. She never grumbles, never worries, never lets her- self fcel blue. Lovable and . . , altogether charming, Louise has stolen many hearts, Cnot always femininej in her merry course through high schoolg but she is uncon- eerned about such matters. Of her many charms, her sweet disposition is not the least. Have you ever heard Louise talk? Well, Louise declares she has no talentg but take it from us-Louise is certainly gifted in the art of conversation. We fgfmat.-ff 2414? V V W L 43 4? far f3l'! Q 'll'Ill e MILDRED MELGREEN LUBBOCK Age 16. Weight 110. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Atlanta Girls' High School, Georgia, CZ, 313 Girls' High School Club C435 Alexander Graham Literary Society C459 Athletic Association C4J. She is pretty to 'walk with and attractive to talk 'wztft And pleasant, too, to think oh. Milderd blew in this year from Atlanta, as gentle as a southern zephyr. She has already worked her way into the hearts of her classmates. Mildred is a true and loyal friend, a good sport, ever ready for a good time. Al- though she was originally from the North she is now a typical girl of the South with her sweet and friendly disposition. She has made such a big place for herself in C. H. S. that we won- der how Atlanta ever man- aged Wheu she came to Char- lotte. Well, Atlanta, we wouldn't give Mildred back to you for the world! JESSIE MAE Moons Age 17. Weight 103. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Ijkleicander Graham Literary Society C435 Student Couri- ci 4 . She is bright, she is witty, she is pretty, it's true, And we woulda? swap her for fifty like yOu. Although Jessie is not very large in stature she makes herself heard. She has won many friends in high school by her lovable disposition for she is always cheerful, happy and witty. Her chief ambitions are to get through school, to have a good time while doing so, and to be able to play a guitar. We are all sure that the under-graduates will miss this little happy-go- - lucky creature when she de- parts. 44 is N!PJ' V J 'H ' ll S - I :L fl ,. 6 11.1 W DAN FENTON MALLEIQY Age 18. VVL-ight 150. Height 6 ft. john Charles McNeill Litcrar Society 1355 Cameron Morrison Literary Societ C433 Igeclamation Contest C235 Glcc Club C353 Delta Climb C335 Senior Hi-Y Club t4Jg Varsity Football CZ, 3, 433 Varsity Basket-ball C3. 433 Captain Basket-ball 1433 Baseball Squad 1175 Varsity liascgzall KZ, 315 Letter Club t4Jg Athletic Association 13, 4 . Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Although hc's accused of being a ladies' man, Ilan is a most valuable asset to our high school. He is generally there when C. H. S. tries to put some- thing across and if he has much to do with a thing, you can connt on its being done right. Especially inclned to athletics, he has been a star from his Sophomore year and caps the climax as captain of the basket-ball team. May he be as success- ful in life as he has been in athletics l VIOLA GERTRUDE llf1ANER Age 17. NVeight 111. Height 5 ft. 2 in, .Girls' High School Club 131: john Charles McNeill Literary Society UD: Alexander Graham Literary So- ciety ff-Hg Marshal 135. l1'v1'r ix cz maid with auburn hair, 1l'zfl1 mm: and manner sweet and fair. Viola is alittle girl with a big personality. That is snf- ticient to say of any one, but it isn't enough for Viola. She has a heart that is kind and nnseltish and she is zil- ways willing to lend a help- ing hand. She is sometimes inclined to be serious but jollity soon appears. Her bright, sunny disposition has won a place for her in the hearts of all. Xigwrmrg EW' Q QI 1 5.- 45 XtQ'iZKIZE'Q A X ef' Ji? Hg W ff t W 'LQ 5 2 ,' .4 is- fPJ' 'llllll- RUTH ELIZABETH BICCONNELI, VVH-ight 135. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Derita High School, County Cl, 2, 33. Calm in af1peara1zcz',' rfzcrtizrs m1kn0'zwz. Ruth is wise, she is witty. She always gets her lessons, and in the morning when some of the rest of us reach school and sud- denly realize we have neg- . lected our lessons, We always go to Ruth, for she is kind enough to tell us all about them. If Ruth isn't your friend you certainly have missed something for she is an old-time pal. At basket- ball she is a wonder and when she sits down to the piano, she just makes it simply talk to you. y -IENNIE NV1LL1ixirsoN MCBIICIIAEL Age 18. Vlfeight 135. Height S ft. 5 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society C353 .Xlexauder Graham Literary Society 141. Fair thoughts be your fair pillow. Talk about being quiet! Jennie never says il word that is not worth while. She may not use her tongue but she speaks with her eyes through those long, beautiful, black lashes. If you don't know her very well, she might fool you with that timid way of hers, for she is a wide-awake capable girl and a dependable student Whom We all adore. 46 ff? - 5, . 141950 jonx Ai.i:x.xNinciz lVil'lXl'll.l,AN .Xgc 18. Vllcight 148. llcight 5 ft. ll 1-2 in. john Charles McNeill l,iterary1Sncicty CU: l'resiilent john Charles McNeill Literary Society CSD: Delta Qlub 431: Chief hlarshal 133: Snips and Cuts lloardu C352 Cmncron Morrison l.itcrary Society K-U: Treasurer bemor Class 441: Nlanai.:cr Football 143: Varsity llaskct-hall 1.3. -U: Letter Chili 4-U: Secretary-'l'ri'asurer Letter Clul- 1-li: Athletic Association KS, 4J: Senior III-Y Q-H: Vice- l'ri-sidcnt Senior Ili-Y Cluh 4-ll. lI'1n'u 11 lufly'.v in tlzv rare You kwzmu, all ullzvr things gmt' flare. When we start to write up Alex we don't know on what to put the most stress, for it just scents that Alex is in everything that happens at high school. .Altllflllgll hc didn't play on the foothall team he was their capable hnsiness mana- ger. llut when hasket-lmll started, lol we see him on the first team. Books don't hother Alex, especially when there's anything more inter- esting to do. llis favorite occupation is arguing, and we predict that some dar Alex will be one ofthe lead- ing lawyers of his State. blonx Woonson hlll.STE.XD ,Xgc lo. VVi-ight ISU. Height 6 ft. ,Xthens lligh School, Georgia ll. D1 President ,luniui Class: Delta Chili C335 Glee Chili 637: lfoothall Squad 1.31: liaskcl-hall Squad 135: Marshal 1332 john Charles McNeill l.ilcrary Society 135: Varsity Foothall 147: Var- sitv llnski-t-hzill HJ: llusiness Manairer Snips and Cuts Q-H: President Letter Club 143: Cameron Morrison Littr- ary Society I-il: Senior lli-Y Cluh 441: Secretary Senior lli-Y Cluh Q-il: Manager Basket-hall Q-U. Limk, l1v'.r winding up the rtfutrli of his wit: Hy mid Ivy il will siriktn' jack is an argumentative lad, and must always liave the last word. even if he has to resort to llnh? l-lis love of ath- letics is his ruling passion. i NVhcn he receives the hall and races down the Held, the opposing team nsnally gives him room. lle was never known to compliment a girl, and he entirely clisregards the golden maxim. Faint heart ne'ur won fair lady. Ile has heen known to make a date-on a wager. ,lack's loyalty to his friends is un- questioned. H l Xp gimme, YA f I 1 x,Wr-M143 at Jr A :rv L hh.. fi n.-hlffldyfrg V X -li gifggl 47 le4'm2l 'T V410 'Win burn ,r . f- qi-i gint .f mr ' ' 4 I 4 3 1 1: 'lin ROBERT BRUCE OWENS Age 17. VVeight 150. Height 6 ft. john Charles McNeill Literary Society C373 Orchestra CB, 459 Alexander Graham Literary Society C-Up Athletic Association C3, 45. Music rvsmizblvs j1ovt1'y,' in carl: are llllllLI?l6'S.T graras which no '1m'i1wd.r can truck. Have you ever seen the advertisement in the Al-Gra-Hy for J. Bruce Owens, orchestra? Well. that's the Bruce we are writ- ing about. He is a perfect r ' genius with his violin, but it is very hard to persuade him to play for us, especially when any of the other sex is about. He doesn't let music take all his time either, for he stands well in his studies, too. Whatever Bruce un- dertakes, in the future, we know he will succeed. Louise f3WENS Age 16. NVeight 105. Height 5 fl. 6 in. AGirls' High School Club Cl, ZJQ .Xlexander Graliain Literary Society C3, 433 Girls' Choral Club QCD. lVhate'cr she did was done with .ra much raw, To her alone 'twas nature io plt'fz.n'. Well, Louise is well known in the high school, although she did not get the vote for being class loafer. When the clock strikes the last hour, you will see her coming up smiling, those big brown eyes spark- ling with delight. As Louise has been in school quite a number of years she won a warm place in all our hearts. She is kind, sym- pathetic, and always talking about Mr. Graham so that we have about decided that she is his special 48 42? 5 ' X if . I.: l A Y 'l1'lll FRANCIQS XVINSTON P.xRTI,ow Lkge 13. VVL-iglit 1.25. Height S ft. S in. Girls' High School Club CZ.. 3. .453 Vice-l'resideut junior Classg john Charles McNeill Literary Society C331 Alexander Graham Literary Society 1453 Athletic Asso- ciation CJ, 41. Music ran 1101110 hint.: impart lilzgvudvr fury, kindle low. To know Gee is to love her, but, oh, how hard to lind her ontl She goes along in her quiet, in- dependent way, for Frances has her own opinions of everybody and everything. She is frankenss personified and for this very fact we all love her. You should note the lightness of feet when Frances plays for Chapel. Her beautiful brown eyes express her very thoughts, l,RICS'l'tJN H Uoliifs l'.xkTRInt:r: ,Xge I7, VVeight 140. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Sohlan High School, St. Louis, Mo., tl, Zi: Cameron Morrison Literary Society L-Hg Football Squad L-ll. Olz.' ln' is affvrtcd 'aiitlz fn'rf1f'tzmI spring fever. Pat is certainly not a student who burns the midnight oil, but still he possesses the enviable ability of being able to absorb in its entirety. a full three months' work in a three hours' grind. His performance on the football squad is evidence in itself of his remarkable athletic abil- ity. Pat's prowess in per- forming the light fantastic is quite the talk of the girls and incidentally, so are his lady-killing tactics. All in all Pat is a most agreeable fellow, pleasant to associate with, and is popular with everybody. ' --all YQ'1ZIZU.i'I2f Y Q- -fi., I :if -ry., ,f Q- 1 -, fr' ui ,sf ' 'll' A LQ 3 fl ll Govt, v X ' www Q9 'WFPYF 49 ' 1 QHZLUIIKVQ i it X-I Avg,-V V QW Wlai, ..,,...2:ma'g QLIPJ' e3 !'l Dlxwsoiv S'rU.xic'r QUERN Age 16. Weight 128. Ileight 5 ft. 10 1-J in. John Charles McNeill Literary Society i339 K.ZllllC'l'iY1l Morrison Literary Society t-H3 Senior Class Lawyrrg Triangular Debate C3, 47: Circulation Manager .Xl-Grab Hy C433 Athletic Association 13. -lj. lVl't and lzumm' Ivrlnug in genius ulfrm'. Stewart is one of the class wits, and the Senoirs are always ready to snieker when he takes the H0011 H6 C1111 he serious, llltlllgll, and in such gi mood he can think np more . ways to do it in two seconds than any of the rest of ns in a week. Ile is reliability itself, for yon can always depend on Stewart to finish the job. These good qnali- ties, together with his energy and enthusiasm. and skill as a dehater, make him de- servedly one of our :iblest Seniors. JAMES Yieiou QUERY Age 17. Weight 151. lleight 5 ft. 7 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society 135: Cziincron Morrison Literary Society 143: Vice--Vresitlent tfamcron Morrison Literary Society i453 Athletic Editor Snips anil Cuts 1455 Assistant Arlvcrtising Manager .Xl-Graally C-ll: Marshal C335 Delta Cluh UD: Senior Ili-Y Cluh t-Hg Treasurer Senior Hi-Y Club t-UQ Varsity llaseball CS, -U3 Athletic Association LS. 47. For ha who is lzmzvst ix 1101110 l'Vl1otrzfer his fvrtuliixr or lvzrtlz. ' Jimmie, although of a somewhat mischievous temperament, has proven to be one of the leaders in our school life. He took part as a member of both A' A U A , I football and baseball teams, N.v I i155hW5Qj, ,f Q LQ ' and was a vital factor in ' 1 1 - putting the Annual tn-ongi tu . . . . . Q., wtkggffg hnancially. It will eertatinly A take a good man to till ,lirn s A - shoes after he is gone. All iff. bukb A C- H- S. J0i11S ill Saylllg tif' .', .. d 1 k., t , A K - ... 59 5 M -x goo uc o 3011, im. t gags f 37..t,g.l5y 1 iilitlilk, xp 50 Ag, qu ,. vi :. fpty Jlgu Q' an -lnnx iXlICI1.XEI, REED .Xge 18. NVeigl1t 1.29. lleipzllt 5 ft. 6 in. Crunernn Mnrrisuu Literary Society C-ll: .Xthlc-tic .Ns- sueiuliun 13. -ll. 'l'l1rvf'-fij'll1.r ge11if.'.r,' lien-Hftlzs 'f11a'ge. ' Ili-re we lim-e john, l7un't think hecanse he lnnks serious that he's inaclg it is only that hc is sueh a cleterlniued sort of fellnw that he forgets tn I hp -l x - ' smile. lf you want him after 3-in 1 school hours he can usually X18-'lwf-in he found Qu the basket-hall ,X - Vpgfz-ff ' enurt ur chsteussing the perl- A. ikggg. IQFCC of' lns favorite pup. -N Y. Ile is good uatnrerl. thonuh . ' ' . rather serious. If John .,',-.IL likes you he'll tell you so and if he cluesn't, he'll let , if yuu lc11ow. ' 3 M.xmp.xiuzT CONVERSE ROBERTS .Xge lu. lYeight 121. Height 5 fl. 3 in. l reshlnan Cluh: Girls' High Schuol Club LZ, 3, 473 Iuhn kil'l!ll'lt'S NlcXL-ill Literarv Sucietv Htl: .-Xlexamler llrahuni Literary Snclety 1-ll: Class llistnrlan L-U5 .Nth- Ieiic Ass-wiatnui QA, 43. ller.v is the fvmver fn learn. Nlargaret is a eapahle girl. She is always ready In help when it is fur the school, and when you ask Alargaret tu :lo srnnething for you, you can know it willl he dune. Mar- garet rlraws. too, and her work deserves ereclit, for it is exceedingly good. Al-- thongh Margaret clirln't make the girls' hasket-hall team, she has the title of the nCllStU1liElIl of the hall. She goes on the trips and she helps entertain the out-of- town girls. The Senior Class is lucky in having her as one of their number. r Q l swf-XEYQ f Qs?-viii if j,fq,S!w7i,gw!W, L., N 5' ,' 51 .xi QWIZHIZIFQ f ffl lf., . wfn F , ' X 'fx 'X 'sqm 51175 ,PJ .,Jl-ll dl , FLEMING GELDER ROBINSON Age 17. Weight 150. Height 6 ft. U. D. C. Medal 1133 Declamation Contest 12, 433 President Sophomore Class 1.233 John Charles McNeill Literary Society 1331 Cameron Morrison Literary Society 143: Secretary Cameron Morrison Literary Society 1435 D. A. R. Prize 133: Triangular Debate 13, 43, President Senior Classg President Student Council 1435 Delta Club 1339 Senior Hi-Y Club 1435 Athletic Association 13, 43, Errors, like stats, upon the surfan' fl0'zU,' He tvlzo -would searrlz fm' pearls 7llIlSl dim' ln'- low. Gelder is our President, and as such he has made a great success. We do not see how he can remember everything that has come up in our Senior Class meetings, but he has not forgotten anything. Gel- der is a typical high school student, too, for he not only does splendid work in all of his subjects, but he has tl1e ability to just go ahead and do anything that we ask him to do. He has represented Charlotte High School for two years in the triangular debate, and has added much glory to the school by his orations and essays. lVLxRv ROBINSON Age 16. Weight 123. lleight 5 it. 6 in. Derita High, School, County 11, 2, 335 Alexander Gra- ham Literary Society 143. HN spirit 'is like the lar'k,' Her prifzrilvlvr like thc oak. You would not think that Mary is so witty but she is never happier than when in possession of a joke-and a good one, too. Mary dOesn't play basket-ball but she certainly does hollo for her home 1 feilllll and this counts a great ' deal. She always gets her lessons without much toil or care, and when there is a class meeting Mary is always there. We will never regret that Derita sent this fair little girl with light hair and blue eyes to us. 52 fre fer -fJ 'lQ MARIA Ii1R1n.,xNn ROSE Age 18. VVeight 137. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Girls' lligh School Club CZ, 3, 415 Treasurer G. H.. S. C. C373 john Charles McNeill Literary Societ C435 Vicc- Presideut Senior Class, Student Council C4313 Assistant lidilor-in-Chief Snips and Cuts C-Og Athletic Association C3, 47- 'Zflvzd lzvr gentle mind 'was suvlz, That slu' grew a noble lady, And thc' l'v0l'lv lrlwd her much. lf you want anything done, and done well, go to Maria. She has a way of getting work out of other people, too. This Animal teaches us this fact. She is a Senior officer and just has loads to do, so we will not ask her to do any more, but if we should she's just the kind of girl to go on and do it quietly and smilingly and it would be well done, too. Maria is not only a worker, but she's a girl who has an enviable reputation in Char- lotte High School because she has endeared herself to teachers and pupils by means of her sweet, gentle manner. Utiviziz RE.xc..xN RowE Alexander Graham Literar Society C333 Cameron Mor- rison Literary Socicty C435 Wfarsity Football C453 Letter Club C493 Delta Club C3Jg Baseball Squad C3, 45. Hr has douc Ihr work ofa true man Crown hun, honor Imn, love hun. Yes, wit is his middle name. When all of us are worried over our lessons and examinations, Oliver will soon have our minds again on his witty talk and humorous jokes. When he is around he produces an at- mosphere of jollity, but olil he is smart. Why not tell us how you do it, Oliver? VVc would like to know how to study just a little bit in order to make as high a grade as Oliver. XXWLHV' C Jvgv X ,PNNL rl: writ reli 'wi 53 I IFJ' 3'5 X l il I1 Q Q'fZBIii'Z'Q , lx , ,M D, f X315 2 .fn- Ev.i EsTEi.LE RUSSELL Age 16. Vlleight 98. lleight 5 ft. 2 in. Girls' High School Cluh Q3, 472 John Charles McNeill Figerary Society C515 .XlEXZlIltlC1'kil'El.l'l3Hl Literary Society 4 . 'liltlzouglz slit' is small, and lmrdly grew at all, If slut tyerv not on ilu' list, she iutmld lu' sadly 111zssf'd. Eva can work when she really wants to, and lie- lieves in studying hard enough to pass cxztminas tions. She enjoys life the rest of the time. ller hobby is Frencht ?l. Eva is a sin- cere and loyal friend, quiet and nnohstrusive. and always ready for a good time. She is always in a good humor, sees the sunny side of every- thing, and has never heen known to have a groucli. NVe think she makes an al- together agreealmle and satis- factory sclioolinate. THoM.axs YVILTON S.xMMoNns .Xge 15. XVt-ight 90. Height -l ft. 9 in. Sharon lligh School. County tl, JJ: Cameron Morrison Literary Society t-U5 Athletic Association ti, -ll. lu small prujmrfiun iw just lmiulitw .elnd in slzurt llIt't1SIH'f'.Y lzft' may ju'1'f6t'l ln'. ' Jer, You wouldn't think to see Nllilton that he he- longs in the Senior class hut height doesn't count for everything. NVe'll het there is nohody who could stand up against him in a French match or would even try to, for that manner. A good disposition goes zz long way in this world and VVilton certainly has the best disposition you ever saw. VVilton comes in every morn- ing from the country and gets liere on time, too-. something we Cilllit say for those who live only a few hloeks avvav. We are proud to have Vllilton a member of our class. 54 ae , - fm 1--l'! m 'mlm 5975 fjl,lVIC SCAIQRETT Age 17. VVeight 119. Height 5 ft. 3 1-.Z in. Freshman Club: Girls' High School Cluh tl, 3, 41: John Charles McNeill Literary Society CSU: Alexander lifilllillll Literary Society Csljg llasket-hall Squad C335 .Xthletie Association 13, 43. ln flu' golden Flllllill of life, fI'il'IIll'S11lP is 1110 IJ7'ly,lf4'Sf link. Do you want to laugh? She is a jolly person and is ever entertaining the Seniors hy relating some incident or joke with a regular old-fashioned laugh in it. Did you say class spirit? She is one of the peppiest and liveliest workers for the Annual in the Senior Class. Added to Olive's other admirable qual- ities is the quality of being a sincere and loyal friend. lmwb xi ,if ' fl t- 'Wi' Di -4 V i4 rf- 1 ,Qi V 1 it bww Minmzrin EI,1z.x1ncT1I SHEPHERD Age 17. Vt'v.-ight 113. Height S ft. 3 1-3 in. Secretary Freshuian Cluhg Girls' High School Club ti, 3, 415 John Charles McNeill Literary Society KM: Alexander Graham Literary Society t-474 Treasurer Soph- annore Classg Marshal C515 Business Manager Al-Gra- ly t-U1 Varsity llaskct-hall 12, 3. 413 Captain llasket-bail 4333 Athletic .Xssociation t3, 41. Eyes that fvuld see lm' on this sunimm' day Jlliglzt find rl hard lo turn another way. VVllC'I'l we think of exclailnz Uhl that Mildred, we just naturally hair and those eyes! That delightful little twist she , gives the hall in a game positively l112lkCS.0ll1' hearts jump with. joy. Although 'Shep's studying is not quite up to the mark, when wc look at her, we can scarcely keep back the tl1Ol.1gl1t-Wl121tyS the use of study? Mildred is just a happy. care-free girl, whom we all love, and whose cheer- ful disposition we all envy. 55 3 ri in iw Y qu'll..i. ,- ae ff- 1Pr 1-4'-'l MINNIE SILVERSTEIN Age 16. Weight 129. Height 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. John Charles McNeill Literary Society C315 Alexander Graham Literary Society C-45. In her eyes a thought grew szcicctcr and sweeter, I,L'E'f1Cl111lg lzke the dawn. How can we describe Minnie? Dark hair, dark eyes, always smiling, but these words hardly de- scribe her in the way we would like to. She is one of our most valued commercial students and will certainly come out ahead in the busi- ness world. As to disposi- tion, you would have to search far and wide to hnd a girl possessing a better one, and on this account Minnie is a favmite among her classmates. ROBERT HURDLE SMITH Age 17. Weight 135. Height 5 ft. 7 in. John Charles McNeill Literary Society 1353 Cameron Morrison Literary Society 143. Diligmzfc is the mothrr 0fgo0dfm'1unf'. Robert, better known as Bob,'y is one of our most industrious students, and has the ability to stick to his job, whatever it may be. If you want a job done, and done well, just leave it to Bob1 he is al- ways ready to help out will- ingly and faithfully. This sticking to it ability is rare, and will be of great value to him as he goes through life. Stick to it, Bob, the class of '21 ex- pects grcat things of you. 56 4 Y- fp ,S-il!ll J 1. mlm ffff-9 f RTARY LILLY SOSSOAJON Age 17. Weight 120. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Girls' lligh School Club 42, 3, 413 Alexander Graham Literary Society K3, 433 Art Editor Snips and Cuts HM Athletic Association 13, 43. Il'hu rlv.n'rrft's will, needs not otllvrs' praise. Mary is all right. That expresses every onc's vpinion of her. She is as clever and smart as they make them and her art work is of the best. She has one of the kindest of hearts an-'1 will do anything in the world for you. Mary's ambition is to become a great artist and in this she has our best wishes for a successful fu- ture. JACK SPENSER Age 15. Weight 116. Height 5 ft. 3 1-Z in. Secretary Sophomore Classg luhn. Charles McNeill Lit- erary Society C315 Cameron Morrison Literary Society Q-U: Editor-in-Chief Al-Gra-Hy C-45. His rvisdnnz can not br judged by his stature. Jack is uudohtedly one of the best informed students in the whole school. He is able to dis- cuss with suprising ability any subject brought up and is a very interesting con- versationalist. As editor-in- chief of the Al-Gfa-Hy, he has made an enviable record in the promotion of this new school publication. He is an excellent student and re- markably original in his ideas. His future career is destined to be extraordinary if it can be judged by his ac- complishments thus far. tefwfof SX x Old ,ac f X fl '.g , ' X , 1 V, ' VI? 1 ,ii NL, 1. it 'I 1 if.. th U76 ' 57 . , . f' ' , vsfyaa- V hy -H9 uf lj 4 y W9 it ' f f ' N IILQ qi ' lP.,f :JL A 'lflllli Um st MARGARET JANE SQUIRES Age 17. VVeight 129. lleight 5 ft. 4 in. Girls' lligh School Clnh CZ, 3. 41: John Charles McNeill Literary Soeiety KM: .Xlcxander Graham Literary Society C-Hg Athletic Association L3, 49. mfflc' mildfst IIIUIHIU7' and tlzr' gclltlest lll'll7'f.,' Margaret is a kind-hearted girl, and she's al- ways ready to help some one. llut oh, how she does love to talk in study hall! Talking is no joh for Margaret heeane she always has something to say. 'We think she is going off to college next year, and she has an idea that she wants to teach. Well, if she does. she certainly will he loved hy all of her pupils, for she has a lovely disposition. lX'largarct is the kind of girl we Want for a friend. LETA NIAY TURNER .Xge 18. VVeigln 125, lleight 5 ft, 3 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society IM: .Xlexanden Graham Literary Society 147. fl frm' ZUOIIHIIII I1lUdl'.S'f, A'iIllflft', and s'zm'et. Although Leta is very quiet, those who know her love her, because of her kindness and gentle dis- position. W'e have never seen a frown on her face. She stands well in her studies hut, is never too husy or in too hig a hurry to liste-n,to, or tell, a good joke. lf you want to hear Leta laugh, just let something funny happen in French class, and you will he sure to hear from her. V156 don't know how she can reineinher people's hirthdays so well, hut she is always the llrst to wish ns a happy hirthday when We get to school. Those who are with her next year may count themselves fortunate. 58 'KE' sf was 14'-5, ...w g .IA nies Tuorriau Age 16. VK'eight 118. lleight 5 ft. 8 in. john Charles NleNei-ll Literary Society C335 Cameron Morrison Literziry Society t-U. Give lzim all kilIdllt'S.l', I had ratlzvr l1lI'Z'L' .hillffl men my jrzvlid, than c'neunCs,' ,lznnes is a hov whom on lirst acquaintance you will put down a just quiet boy. Upon further acquaintance, however, you decide that he is regular hoy, for he really and truly loves fun, and helps to make it. James is not all fun, how- ever, for he gets along well in all of his work, and with very little trouhle on his part. We feel that he will do credit to C. H. S. in the eoining years. lXl.xu'rl1.x Eroisi-3 WALL .Xge l7. VVeight 113. lleight 5 ft. 3 1-.C in. .Xlexzinder tlrahani Literary Society C453 Athletic As- soeiation 147: Girls' lligh School Club- I-lj: Fort Smith lligh School, ,Xrkansas tllg Pryor lluzh School, Okla- homa tl, 39. ll'l1ut'.v flu' use of zuvrryifzg, it rzvfwr teas 'worth tvlult' V Sn jurrk up your trvulzltxr and sniile, smile, .vmi1u.' 'l'here came from Oklahoma a heautiful little In- dian maid, who is so sweet and so attractive that we feel very fortunate in having her with us this year. She's the hest old sport in this world-always ready to jump when fun and frolie are in the wind, hut when study time comes, well, that's entirely different. These qualities comhiued with her cleverness have won her many friends who will stick hy her to the end. Lois, we are all for you. lx 412-m vf gd A u RIN Pt Q rjf l . 7 1 1 : six 2 fly! MMM 59 Xxgwmfg ,Q C X 'gall 4 pil i X Q 1 , X ...,... fre .. ,PJ Qll!ll0 MARY WASHAM Age 17. WL-ight 118. Height 5 ft. 5 in Alexander Graham Literary Society C41 Da not smile at me that boast her off, For thou shalt find she will ozat-strip all prai.vu.' We call her Our Mary and Encyclopedia Mary can always decide our English questions and use some big words in doing it. She has such a sweet disposition and win- ning personality that one , can't help loving her after - once knowing her. She is quiet, graceful, and studious and always has a smile and a hit of wit for her friends. Although Mary docsn't speak very often, when she docs speak everybody sits up and listens. f3NA MARIE VVELCH Age 16. VVcight 140. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Derita High School, County fl, 2, 315 Alexander Gra- ham Literary Society C4J. Size says what she iliiuks, And sjvcalfs it from Iwi' heart. Ona is a sensible, attractive girl, and you who are numbered among her friends may he called fortunate. She believes in studying, but, XNhen pleas- i ure and study come to clash, she lets study go to smash. However, when Ona sees a thing must be done she is a girl who fan do it, and will do it. 60 mr 17' 5 .,! FRIEDA ELIZABETH WIIITE Age 16. Weight 120. Height 5 ft. 3 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society 135g Alexander Gralmm Literary Society 141. I Iorv quiet .volifudcg and such society as is quiet, nlcv, and good. Frieda is a girl who is loved by ally one who is quiet in manner, but who always wears a welcome smile of friendship. We all envy her beautiful black cnrly hair and clark eyes. Frieda never says much when she's in a crowd, f hut when yon're with her alone he's the jolliest of the ,, jolly. She possesses a dis- ., Q position that is always and f ever the same. lf you ' W should ever look for Frieda you would nsnally iind her -1 either playing the piano or - seeing Norma Talmad e. Z7 1 u 4 'M' u 1- 5 V11zG1N1.x LE GRANDE VVHITLOCK Age 16. Weight 123. lleight 5 ft. 5 in. Alexander Gmliain Literary Society 13, 413 Girls' High School Chili 1.2, 3, 41: Freshman Cluhg Vice-President junior Class: Social lirlitor Al-Gra-lly C453 Varsity Bas- ket-hall 13, -H: Athletic Association 13, 475 Secretary and T1'CflSl1l'L'I' Athletic Association 145. And U11 ! .rlze danrvs suflz a way, No .run upon an lffzslm' day lx lzulf so fine o sigllif' Ilnlmliling over with fun-that's Virginia. Her lirst element of attraction is her winning smile. ller school spirit together with her care-free dis- position makes an impression upon every one with whom she comes in contact. Can she dance? lt seems so, as she was voted the best girl dancer in Senior Class. Fond of athletics? The girls' has-A ket-ball team eonldn't do without her. just note the whole-heartedness W i th which she goes into a game. Examinations never seem to worry herg she dives right in and comes up smiling. Wife ' an I 5 'TX J! ,, , 'Lg 2 f I Jfv ' lu h I-V11 ' 61 'll'lll 4? - fpd- STIQNG' l . .fs rn., 1 1 M170 N i Z, -ilu, Q 14 V it .LLP 2 gl if EUGENE VVIl.I.I.XMS .Xge 18. VVeight 167. Height 6 ft. John Charles McNeill Literary Society 131: Cameron Morrison Literary Society C-U5 Treasurer junior Class. Friends I have made, tufzom vllvy must com-- mend. Eugene, better known as Gene, looks a little hard at lirst glance, hut he is very kind-hearted and harmless. He received the title of loafer in the Senior class rote, hut it would he more appro- priate for him to he called the class chauffeur, be- cause whenever we want to go anywhere he is al- ways ready to take us. in work Gene is a slaekerq in athletics he is a synipathizt-rl in everyday life he is a lady killer and a hreather of niifl- night air. Notwithstanding: his apparent laziness he will he some big autoinolaile nmn or something yet if he will only try, heeause in the words of llliss llertha lie has the brains and it is only necessary that he use tll6l1l.H 1l1INNIE1,EE NVIl,l,1,xirs Age 18. Weight 147. Height 5 ft. 5 iu. Nevin High School, County Cl, 233 john Charles Me- Neill Literary Society 1353 Alexander Graham Literary Society CU. The best mirror is an old friellclf' 1VlinnieLee's name! Dependahility is half of MiunieLee is a splendid girl and always does her hest. She lends a helping hand to any one who needs her. She has such a sweet disposition and always has such a pleasant smile on her face that she has endeare-'l herself to pupils and teach- ers alike. Did you ever see her when she was not iu a good humor? 2' A xr' 62 I k'l1'lll Sunni CORRELL VVILSON Age 19. NVL-ight 137. Height S ft. 4 in. lierita lligh School, County 11, 2, 313 Alexander Cra- hsnu l.iterzu'y Society MJ. IIN lmir is Ivlarle, lzvr c'ye'.r are brown, Slzv lowx to dana' the whole year round. To look at Sudie you would not think she could cheer so well at a hall game, hut when you hear some one laugh loud just open your eyes and you will surely see Sudie there. She is very popular ainong the girls and especially so among the boys. The two things she likes hest are: telling jokes and dancing. Sudie is one mem- her of our class who has put into practice the good old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sudie is not overly fond of hard work, yet she even manages to pass. VVherever fortune may lead her, we surely pre- dict a path of sunshine and good cheer. jositrn f,JWEN VVooDS1DE Age 17, XVeig'ht 142. lleight 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. john Charles McNeill Literary Society 133: Cameron Morrison Literary Society UU: Athletic Association 13, 41: Marshal C333 Orchestra K3, -Hg Comic Editor ,Xl-Ura-lly K-Hg Assistant Business Manager Snips and Cuts L-Hg Ilaseliall Squad C3, -UQ Delta Club C333 Senior lli-Y Club C-Hg President Senior Hi-Y Cluhg Cheer Leader C-U5 Student Council 143. lIc'.n'f'iIn' him who mn, .'lI1 nbridgnzezzt of all that was pleasant in manf, Do you want to know a certain cure for the hlnes? Listen, nj. Owen is the only certain cure for the blues I knowg just talk to him for ahout five minutes and ask him, uH'71lI,S Iriver? and I'm sure you will go away smiling. He's the sort of person that even a mere acquaintance calls friend, for he is every one's friend, and always on hand to do a good deed for those in need. l-le has a hand in everything from our Annual on down. We expect great things of him in the future. gummy Jr f, f -fvhsia 'P , ld ll 'Ui .. X ,lt l A NIA ,MQ 'L I Vf ff nxt F ily x . 1 v,!..,1, W N X wil ,W in my Ljjfl 63 grammar, t ii! wee -9 Sf X HL Y I ' ' ! x WTVQV- V f, .pW55i'T:,ql, ef IFJ' il! -1 'lQ'lll i HENRY FORNEY VVYLY, JR. Age 18. Weight 164. Height 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. Greensboro High School, N. C., 1133 Charlotte Univer- sity School, N. C. 1235 McGuires University School, Rich- mond, Va. 133: Cameron Morrison Literary Society 143: Art Editor Snips and Cuts 143. Haste thee, Nympth, and bring with thee, fest and youthful jollityf' Anybody who doesn't want to laugh had better not come around Henry 1better known as 1 Heinie 3, because if they do, they surely will do something they don't want to do. Heinie', was not satisfied with graduating from a Richmond school, so he came to old C. H. S. to finish his high scl1ool days 1we think3. His good nature and friendliness have won for him many friends in the school. He is a good artist, as one may find out by looking at the drawings in this annual. He is also musically inclined, as every one knows, who has heard him play the drums in our orchestra. We are very glad to have you in the class of '21, Heinie. DAVID WATT YATES Age 16. Weight 147. Height 6 ft. 2 in. John Charles McNeill Literary Society 1333 Cameron Morrison Literary Societi 143-5 Glee. Club 1335- Marshal 1335 President Cameron Iorrison Literary Societ 143-3 Delta Club 1335 Senior Hi-Y Club 143: Student Clouncil 143, Athletic Association 13, 433 President Athletic Asso- ciation 143g Cheer Leader 143, Football Squad 1239 Var- sity Basket-ball 13, 433 Letter Club 143. O, he .rits high in all the peoplefr lzearfsf' How hard a matter it is to be at the top in studies and take an active part in the high school life, too. But Dave does both. Being a horn leader and especially good in musi- cal and athletic lines, he is a real all around boy. He is called a redeeming fea- ture, and such he really is. He is known to be a sticker and climber, and if he sticks and climbs in life as he has in school in a few years he will be at the topmost perch. We expect great things from Dave. 64 l!IiS p Qlllass bang TUNE: A Perfect Day VVhen we come to the end of our high school days And our hope on the future dependsg May the good we have learned direct our ways, Keep our hearts brave and true to the end. O! Alma Mater, fare thee well, Thy praises we'1l always sing, To thee we will be ever true, To thee we'1l be ever true. 'Tis now farewell, teachers, classmates, dear, The parting brings us paing . May the chords of love bind us ever near, As in mem'ry we shall meet again. O l Alma Mater, fare thee well, Thy praises we'll always sing, Though we go beyond thy loving care, Thy interests we'll ever share. -RUTH MCCONNELL, '2 65 IE IFJ' 34' 'l A Em el-!,, Ulu CEE. Zia. 9. Oh dear old Charlotte High School days! As long as life shall last W'e know that we shall sing your praise And hold your memory fast. Oh High School forget not our presence hereg NVe'll crown thee as our queen, For here since our early days of youth VVe've come and heard and seen. A bit of gladness after, sorrow, A bit of sunshine after rain, A bit of sports-football and socials, VVhile the studies waned. You gave to us earth's golden lore And rnemory's golden light, To you we pledge our loyal hopes, Long be your glory bright! But we've come to the end of our journey, With an ache for the days of the pastg Let us pause for a Heeting moment, While the minutes so cherished last. Charlotte High School and teachers dear, Our thoughts with thee shall dwell g Sadly we turn and leave thee, Sadly we say farewell. -lXlARTHA L. HARRIS, Class Poet 56 E 41, X I X X11 !'4 ll: X ll - 25655 uw!-O0 Q on Oi P-MGE! Un OH V-can gud N U23 Oi me-omwoq H l :UNB OP, M505 has V2 N E30 Oi Naam OH mga E50 15: Us Orluimmnm Us 2 51: -Em as .EE 3: 3 Oh E5 A 25 hugo NB max: on OH QEmCNEmf-Dam ENE Bupa UA OH m-MOZNGME-ami BE? nts, wi-e0EOm on OH- :QE A, .5532 N Us OF P50580 i Em? Us OF ryan OF GOENU i UENEOHUG Ha E DEI- OH hola UNEWU up OH A U l 1 W N2 OF Egomm I Y -I Q u U05 Ld mi 3 wad? .SEE A OF BEEHN5 V uma? :Un-Us Em vp OP Q5 sw Oil M H0033 swim OP mg!-Emi I ATA- NCNEOEMWE in on OP Q53 Q N GENE :USED N U5 OH MUEWEUENSY 95026 V195 OF ini M A Xi. I' O O 9 Wwuwm mwgn mmmmm WMMM 0 U. S 3 9 J H R ,Ut m.w.0d A mam -5 B D U- U. 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Q :E Q3-.-vi ,C-'-gr: 'Hsin cc' 5 :fic fin' 3,gv1 ' Eu ww .no 'Hag 'FEES -as -1 5:5515 snags 9555 gsm? 23556 ssl EES: ilzi sais? EIL Er-1 ENS.: 5.4.-g5s,15 :ASS 5,52 3003 -'I 3.5:-:C 1-1 m an H , 'A c. in rw I: P 3 Louise Wilson Gibbon Wise Irish beauty Oh, I don't think so Dancing Blushing To tralviel around the i WOI' Thelma Lavilla Grier Peggy 'Little but loud How tac Good thin s Disappointment To be a success 10 N ky g I KlC0 Mafgafef HHHHOI1 Lady Light Well, I'll be jiggered Dancing lClumsinesS To get fat Margaret Virginia Harrelson Maggie Blonde Absolutely Good times Lab. To biejthesibrarian l ' at avi son - 4 Ma tha Laird Harris Lardy,' Skinny Aw! hush To read fiction Mathematics Tribe: Johns Hokpins 1 . ra uate 1' D Annie May Hayes Ikky Prissy Lawd, lawd ! Spit curls fSissy boys To be a great musician , 5 Ella Frances Haynes Fanny,' wBlonde Gee !' iFun English To pass on typewflflng S Rubye Jea ett Hill Coat Plump Aw, sh ot 1 To eat To get up in the To be an old maid N rm Lois Ruth Hunter Conceited A Spanish hr nette No, chile Holidays Chemistry To finish school Martha Elizabeth Jamison Martha I. Cute Mus is Swimming Rats To ride in an aeroplane Mary Catherine Johnston Sis ' Brunette Well, I'll declare Tennis Walking iTo finish school Margaret E. Jones Jones Beautiful What's the difference ? Talking Missing Girls' Club iTo pass Cicero Mary Elizabeth Keesler Mary Blonde Well, I'll declare Sports Getting ads. T0 be 21 trained IIUFSC Edna Caroline Lambeth Caroline Dutch Gee Boys 1Books iN0f Y be an Old maid Emma Elizabeth Ledford Lucy Bobbed hair Gosh Boys 'Physics lab.' 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Ewwdom 59:0 EOQHBOM .EEUU NEEUE Bom -2232 EEE hula HOHWQ, MOE: Egg :Naam Eumadn Owgh-:Wm wogmim EOUWEHH -.MH -3039 gem :BOM MVNBW-WS QOWHOO3 EMO! :UHO-AFT-F. has-M202 kgidxusg -EOM 1 7 is IP.: 51l!11Q ' - -11 'lllllli V79 1 4 Cf. 1, 'f'5gfiZ 1 1 gf L ff, A M ,F'l'l il l 1 of 1 fa .. .i ,ZZEHJLC . if . 4, i ' o 1' ' -U 155.115, f ll I I On the fifth day of the ninth month of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen, the good ship Charlotte High School stood moored at the wharf of a new school year. Many people, among them our parents, gazed at us in wonder as we stepped aboard the ship with our passports to the Eighth Grade in our hands. It was rumored that we were going upon a voyage through the four seas in quest of a wonderful key, called a Diploma, which would open for us the doors to a wonderous place called college. Many passengers were taken aboard the ship and we each enrolled among the list of those who should make the voyage. As I was the first to enroll, upon me fell the task of writing this log for the voyage. XVe all made friends quickly with those whom we had not met before, and were very happy and enthusiastic, questioning everyone as to the captain and all the ship's officers: as to the incidents which might befall usg as to the duties aboard ship which must be performed to accomplish the voyage in four years' time. Qur fears of shipwreck were entirely wiped away in the assurance that so able a staff of seamen had ns in charge. There were naturally a few cases of seasickness and various ones were tempted to throw up Algebra, Latin, and disagreeable dishes, and toss some of their best belongings overboard in times of a rough sea, but the stewardess assured them calmly but firmly that they would only have to consume these indigestibles over and over until they were perfectly assimilated, and so they bravely managed to hold them down. The usual intimacy of shipboard soon sprang up among us voyagers, and we have been loyal shipmates ever since. Wfe crossed the Freshman Sea almost before we were aware of it, and had stopped at the nrst vacation port, and acquired some new ofhcers. a few new shipmates, but lost more. YVe now entered upon the Sophomore Sea with great pleasure, ready to meet and overcome all new duties. lVc were 1111it1z1'1' 1111111 1101' 'ZUOI1lU7l,' IVC were 111'it11r1' b1'111'1's 11111' 11111111111 Ipit' fwcfrc Soplzsf' 72 rf? 1l 'I..g S A rule had been made in our Freshman voyage that, if every three months we made an average of ninety or over in our duties, we would be free from a day of extra hard labor on that duty. This rule was especially valuable to us now, as the duties were harder and we wished to get out of them. About the middle of this voyage, the engine broke down and the influenza waves were rolling up on the deck of the ship, so we stopped at a halfway port and had a short vacation. We then started on, and towards the end of the year, a great banquet was given at the death of Julius Caesar, to which all the oiicicers were invited. At the end of the voyage we stopped at the second Vacation Port, and here we acquired a New Captain and some new shipmates, and lost more shipmates than we gained. When we entered the Junior Sea a great madness seized many of the boys and some of the girls, which the ship's doctor, called in to diagnose the case, pronounced to be athletics, This is a disease, said he, which must be allowed to run its natural course as no remedy is known. Among the boys this took the form of football,,' and among the girls, basket-ball. VV hile convalescent, many parties and dances were given on shipboard, making a happy time for all. Toward the end of the voyage, because of crowded conditions, we were trans- ferred to thebeautiful new ship, The Alexander Graham High School. There were many changes in our mode of living, but we enjoyed them and they were for the better. We finished this voyage with great lightness of heart because we would soon start out over the Senior Sea. At the beginning of our Senior voyage, we placed at the mast-head, a great banner of green and white with Carpe Diem written thereon, which same we had adapted as our class colors and motto, to proclaim to all who we were. Then the football madness was growing worse, and so many were affected by it that there were chosen from among us: Owen Woodside, David Yates, and Rutledge Dudley, to lead us in our shouts of joy and jubilation, at the games played with those stricken with this same disease and who were from ships in the same sea. At the basket-ballgames we were also led by Owen in our rejoicings. Many were the parties as we sailed the Seniors' Sea g many were the good times, long to be remembered. - And on this, our last lap, when we so reasonably expected our full share of the usual Senior Privileges, as some sort of compensation for the sufferings in our past and which we had heard and dreamed of all through our Voyage, what have we received? Alas! In Charlotte High School, Senior Privileges seem this year to have become as obsolete words and to have been stricken entirely from the vocabulary of the ship's officers. Is it any wonder that we are not always gay? Furthermore, we are graduating and we need many dollars to publish our 73 s ,5 my ffJl!!l - - 2 wi 'ua U79 Annual, And so a great atrocity, called a Senior Play will be given to help fill the coffers. In the meantime, the girls sell sandwiches and candy to their ship- mates, who are always ready to eat, and the boys are selling bar-r-rels of weenies and loads of mustard and many rolls to rival the peanut man and fill the Senior treasury. VVe have found it difficult to persuade our officers that we are not the same boys in knee trousers and the same girls in pigtails and short dresses who first came to them four years ago. Some even yet address us by our Christian names, which otherwise we felt we might have entirely forgotten. It would take too long to read the complete log of this eventful voyage. It would be very interesting to tell the many delightful experiences, the many wonderful lessons, the many changes in the passenger list, but after all it has but little vital significance except to ourselves, the few who will soon land at Com- mencement Wharf. We must not divulge the secrets of our shipmates. We must not forget the loyalty due to our class colors, so valiantly flying at the masthead. The best and most vital history of any person or thing is never given to the world. So must it be with the Class of '21, It has been a most wonderful voyage and we have accumulated many sou-- venirs, striving, however, to guard against excess baggage. We have not faced any gale which we were not able to withstand. We have not been wrecked upon the shoals of any threatening task. The tides of our averages have continued to ebb and How, the waves of mathematical problems have kept up their ceaseless motion and commotion, the billows of examinations have sometimes tried their worst to overwhelm us 5 but none of them has succeeded 5 we have astonished the officers with all our amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We have sympathized with the seasick passengers, that made up the various new classes. VVe have enjoyed the successful experiences of those who have landed on other shores. ' We will go on writing new logs of greater adventure, and more wonderful discovery, for while the voyage of high school life is at an end, the voyage of real life will soon begin. - There was nothing more left for them to know- T hey must pass on Commencement Day. -'M. C. R., Class Historian, '2l. 74 W: 319' ' -:I ., 4 -sqm-, W9 .7 f i gif, XVe, the Class of '21 of the Alexander Graham Iligh School, being of a March 5, 1921. sound and disposing state of mind, but mindful of the uncertainies of this, our high school life, do make, publish, and decree this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. Item I: NYe do hereby will and bequeath to the coming lower classmen, namely, the Juniors, our precious Senior privilege, that of entering the chapel at recess, with the admonition that they do not neglect this priceless jewel and have it snatched away by the authorities that be. Item II: XVe do also will and bequeath to the said juniors, the responsibilities which the Seniors by reason of their age do hold. XVe wish to impress upon the said juniors, the influence which they will possess and warn them that this influence, whether good or bad, is reflected on the whole school. We do also leave to the said juniors the privilege of publishing an Annual and the attendant labor of holding rummage sales, beauty contests, and selling that article of food com- monly known and named as hot dogs for the benetit of the finances of said Annual. In like manner, we do also bequeath to the said juniors the editing of our school magazine, the Al-Gra-Ily,' with strict instructions that they publish regularly this world-famous publication. Item III: NVe do also will and bequeath to the heretofore mentioned Juniors, the good looks of the Senior boys, believing justly as we do, that such a property should be bequeathed where it is most needed. Item IY: VVe do also will and bequeath to the heretofore mentioned juniors our Senior Announcement lloard, with the most implicit command that they 75 .ni Q IPJ' - 3 -'l 'lI'Ill f observe this board frequently in order that they may keep abreast of the times and also that they may be reminded of a class meeting. We do also leave to our worthy successors, the juniors, the privilege of missing their lunch twice a week by reason of their attendance at such meetings. Item V: We do bequeath, with the greatest sorrow and reluctance, upon the heads of the often heretofore mentioned Juniors, our famous and oft abused Senior dignity and, likewise, our self-importance. It is our earnest wish and hope that our successors will at least make an attempt to reach the high water mark which has been set by us. Of our wonderful cleverness and ability We do make no disposition to the said Juniors, knowing full well the hardship we would thereby entail upon their feebler intellect in making the vain attempt to imitate our brilliant achievements. Item VI: We do hereby bequeath and leave to Mr. McCall-more like one of us than a stern, harsh principal--to all our teachers and to all the lower classmen, our most earnest and best wishes for the future. We do leave to the faculty our heart-felt gratitude for the manner in which they have led us through a miry road of difficulties into the pleasant paths of knowledge. We most sincerely hope that the faculty in the future years will not entirely forget the good wishes which the Class of '21 does now bestow upon them. -THE CLASS oF '21 fSealj. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class to be its last will and testament in the presence of us who, at its request and in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names, the day and year first above written. WITNI-:ssEs: D. STEWART QUERN, Attorney. M.xLvENA ALEXANDER, Secretary. INDIVIDUAL CLASS WILL The following members of the Class of '21 do hereby will and bequeath to their fitting successors, namely, the following Juniors, the following characteristics mentioned below: Virginia Whitlock to Ruth Nucholls: Inability to control her eyes. Jack London to Robert Buck: His business ability. Mary Sossomon to Virginia Clements: Her Cleopatra-like vampishness. Gelda Robinson to Aubrey Chrismon: His high marks. Dan Mallery to Everett Bierman: His athletic ability. Putt Dudley to Sarah A. Mayer: Her popularity. Robert Dixon to John Thompson: His famous toddling. 76 I E . IFJ -:73l 'l Caroline Lambeth to Marie Hagood: Her blushing. Preston Partridge to Robert Dye: His lady-killing tactics. Mildred Lubbock to Virginia Loving: Her attractiveness. Anthony Eddy to Allan Bryan: His habit of loafiing. Zelda Garrison to Susie Dell Chapman: Her skill in shorthand. Martha Harris to Myrtle De Armond: Her nimble fingers. Bruce Owens to Hal Kemp: His ability to manage an orchestra. Margaret jones to Elizabeth Gieger: Her ability in lecturing mere men. Jack Spenser to George Lowe: His brilliancy as a student. Wilton Samonds to Paul Carmichael: His size. Mildred Shepherd to Margaret Henderson: Her intelligence. Mary Keesler to Maude Roberts: Her good looks. Martha Jamison to Mary Edwards: Her cuteness. jack Milstead to Tommy Clarkson: His nonchalance. -fSignedj THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS or THE CLASS or '21 77 4 fm -3l'! ? ' - TFHOPHECY' 411 xxx 0-7 'JW ,f .1 Nz? X. RF' 'J-31 J, 'x e e N -Lista 'll 1' It is Spring again, the earth is arrayed in blossoms and young foliage, and the air is laden with their fragrance. The fleecy clouds go swiftly by, and fre-- quently we are sailing through them. The Trans-Continental Air Express is due in XK73.Sl1lllglO11 within the hour. llelow we see valleys carpeted with green and dotted with Wild Howers, the children playing in the sunshine. and the farmer's wife waving a salute as we sail by: a trail of smoke from the Railway Limited resembling a mammoth ser- pent crawling through space in the rearg and now. in the distance, barely dis- cernable, the dome of the Capitol-my first glimpse of VVashington, where Presi- dent Gelder Robinson, Congressman jack Spenserg Stuart Quern and .lack Mil- stead, the leading lawyers of the Nation's Capital, are bringing to pass that which was predicted by the Class llrophetess of '21, llaltimore, our next stop. lVe tarry long enough to shake hands with Miss Rutledge Dudley. Physical Director of the Y. XV. C. A., and her assistants, Misses Margaret llrown and Mary lieesler, who inform us that Dan Mallery is Chief Playground Director of Baltimore. ln Philadelphia, we are greeted by Miss Minnie Silverstein, Private Secretary to 'lolm lYannamaker, and Mr. Franklin Davidson, who is in charge of the mail order department. Arriving in New York, we attend Grand Opera and hear our old friends, Sarah Ledwell, Loraine Dates. and Elizabeth Ledwell sing, while Miss Annie May llayes presided at the piano. Sunday, raining, and confined to our hotel, the W'aldorf-Astoria, but heard the morning sermon of Dr. David Yates, of Trinity Church by Amplified Tele- phone installed in our rooms. 78 Emil Q . ,J f -um l Monday evening, we pressed the button and upon the wall was shown the latest movie, starring Miss Frances Partlow and Miss Viola Maner. During the same evening, we visited the Rappe Fashion Show at the invitation of Miss Mary Sossomon, the chief designer, and were glad to meet again Misses Eloise Wall, Elizabeth Fore and Margaret Harrelson, who are her assistants. As we were going down Fifth Avenue, we met Professors Richard Littlejohn and James Query, members of the faculty of Harvard. Atlantic City, with its throngs of hilarious humanity, is indeed a refuge to the soul with a melancholy inclination. We stopped at the Marlborough-Blenheim, of which Alexander Mc'Millan is the manager, with his able assistant, Mrs, McMillan fnee Miss Mildred Shepherdj. At the theatre, we found Henry Wyly and Marcus Hawkins star comedians. The next morning we received by mail, a Charlotte Observer, and in the social column we read that Mrs. J. Owen Woodside Knee Miss Mildred Lubbockj is visiting relatives in New York, that Dr. Woodside is a skilled surgeon, connected with the Mayo Sanatorium. We also read that Miss Olive Scarratt has accepted the position as head nurse in Bellevue Hospital, New York. The Governor of North Carolina, Frank Ivy, will speak at twentieth of May celebration and will be introduced by Mayor Jack London. Miss Maria Rose, returned missionary to China, will lecture at the City Auditorium. Misses Lucy Holmes Carson, Louise Gibbon, Virginia Whitldck, and Margaret Roberts have returned recently from Washington, where they attended the Inaugural Ball. Misses Margaret Jones and Sarah Dunlap will attend the Suffragette's Convention at Los Angeles. Miss Malvena Alexander is spending a year in Europe for study of music. Read- ing further I notice that Miss Martha Harris has just completed a book of poems, which the critics consider excellent, also that Mr. Edgar Curlee received first prize in an art contest in Paris. The day is ideal and as we rise above the city, homeward bound, we wave farewell to the boardwalk and its gaieties: just a few hours and we will be home again, and the tales Weill tell of the sights we've seen will be varied and never ending, yet, with all the wonders of the larger cities, I still agree with John Howard Payne, that There's no place like home , especially when home is in Charlotte. -M. E. B., Class Proplzetess. 79 J inlu i 4? B ,px - - A 'll'lll Best Student .... Q nietest. ..... . folliest ............ Facnltyls Pet ...... M ost B nsiness-Like. Class Loafer ......... Long and Short .... Best Leader ....... Most Original .... Best Orator ....... Thick and Thin .... Prettiest ...... Most Popular .... Best Dancer .... Daintiest ...... Best Athlete ...... Best All 'Round ..... Biggest Flirt ...... M ost Attractive .... Cntest .......... H andso nz est ....... Biggest Ladies' Man .... Best All 'Around . . Best Athlete ..... Most Popular .... Best Dancer .... The beniurs 5ap: . . . . . .GELDER ROBINSON JENNIE MGMIGHABI. .........HENRY WYLY ... . . .JACK SPENSER . . .GELDER ROBINSON . .EUGENE WILLIAMS . . . .D.-XVID YATES-WILTON SAMMONDS .................J.OWENWOODSIDE ...................STUART QUERN GIRLS BOYS . . .GELDER ROBINSON LOUISE CLARK-MARTHA HARRIS . . . .MARGARET JONES . . . . .RUTLEDGE DUDLEY VIRGINIA WH ITLOCK ...LUCY HOLMES CARSON .. ...... MARY KEESLER . . . .RUTLEDGE DUDLEY . . .SARAH DUNLIXI' . . . . . .LOUISE GIBBON . .... MARTHA JAMISON . . . . .ROBERT D1xON . .. ...... DAN MIXLLERY . . .J. OWEN WOODSIDE ... ...DAN MALLERY . . . .I. OWEN WOODSIDE . . . .ROBERT DIXON 80 IFJ' 7 ' X 950 ffl' '- :slu m U75 W 81 IFJ' in ll E .1 ! ri -an E 'Illini I UTS Q 82 Q Jl!ll V J U76 ' 'mlm 1 JIU? E F51 EQ I1 Q N Eunint Clllass l 1,0w15u: Wlzitr Rose COLORS: Purple and Iiflzite MUTTO: Scvlzfvm' Paratzzx OFFICERS liwn CRA-XYTON ................ . ........ , . . .President BTARIE Hixcoon ............... .. ....... Vicv-P1'esia'v1zt IQDITH GII.CII1iIST ........ . . .. ..... Srcrvfury RLJBEliT.X VVAl,1i15R .... .... ' l41'f'll.S'1U'C7' 84 W fer 2 'll.lD Eluniur Glass ilaisturp One bright September morning in 1918 a crowd of eager boys and girls came to their future literary home, the Charlotte High School. Our foster father, Mr. Bill Davis greeted us smilinglyg our elder brothers and sisters, the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors welcomed us with a knowing grin. As Freshies, we were green, we admit, nevertheless we were thrilled with the charm of mystery and filled with the thought of importance. Life moved smoothly for three months until crash! Exams! How this ghastly figure startled us! But finally after a horrible week, the terrible creature passed, the light of a new day dawned. How happy we were! How bright was the world! Before the close of our first year we had to meet two more such creatures. However, we learned one supreme lesson -the real joy of being a student of C. H. S. The next September we came together again, this time not as timid Fresh- men, but as world wise Sophomores. The year was marked by two important changes: first, the exchange of our father Mr. Davis, for a new one, Mr. Fred McCallg second, the transfer of our residence on Brevard street for a grander one on East Morehead street. What an air of pride possessed us! In the morning instead of Bang-Bang, we heard Bing-Bing , at the close of each period a tiny brown box on the wall sang Buzz-Buzz. VVhen we assembled in 1920, we were Juniors! The history of this year contains two very important developmentsg first, the introduction of physical cul- ture in the class room, and second, the beginning of a student government system. VVe have, during our three years at High School, endeavored to enter heartily into every progressive measure, and we hope the school will find our presence as a valuable asset to its betterment now and in years to come. -M. A. H., '22, 85 -.tv usa 3'g'X SWPJ f S6 P inn I J' . i K Q 25 - iq e i 1 N Qllijief jlllaribalf ROBERTA WALKER MACLEAN SINLCAIR Marshals BYRD CRAYTON GEORGE Lowig MYRTLE DEARMON MALIIE MCMEEKIN EDITH GILCIIRIST MARION PETTUS THURSTON KISER THELMA SMITH HAL KEMP , MoRoAN SPIER MARTHA LEE JOHN THOMPSON Bull Speight Adams Jesse Dunn Hal Kemp Efhe Putman Mary Anderson Robert Dye Susie Keerans Blanche Reves Myrtle Armfield Frances Austin Helen Barnett Everett Bierman Martin Lee Black Sarah Black Hammond Booth Elizabeth Brents Walter Brown Allan Bryan Robert Buck Alice Buchanon Katherine Burton James Burwell Sarah Campbell Paul Carmichael Claudine Carter Paul Chapin Susie Del Chapman Aubrey Chrismon Catherine Clampitt Thomas Clarkson Charles Clegg Vidginia Clements Charles Couch Byrd Crayton Bessie Creighton Tallu Crumly Helen Dardine Jeanette Davis Ruth Davis Jack Denton Rue Emma Dickirson Louisa Duls Marie Duls Mary Edwards Cynthia Elliott Harold Eskridge Thurston Kiser Madie Kistler Alva Lorance Edith Ezell William Laslie Abbot Frasher Louise Lee Susie Gallant Martha Lee Henry Galt Thelma Gay Frank Gay Edith Gilchrist Elizabeth Geiger Adelle Glasgow Flewellyn Goode Charlton Grier Jeannette Gulledge Marie Hagood Estelle Hamilton Virginia Hamilton Aline Hargett Maud Haywood Lucille Helms Evelyn Henderson Margaret Henderson Edwyne Herefor Manuel Hicks Madaline Hoke Charles Holler Julia Hawkins Margaret Hollimon Margorie Hood Jack Houston Pat Hunter Sarah Jamison Frank Jones Nelson Jones Thelma Lewis Calvine Loos Sarah Lane Virginia Loving George Lowe Lucile Manning Marino Luvisa Emma Martin Elizabeth Mayes Sarah Adelaide Mayer Mathilda McClure Minerva McClung Mamie McMeekin Grace McMichael Louise Mitchell Marie Mitchell Julius Meyer Annie Nelson Mary Nisbet Ruth Nuchols Pauline Owens Bernie Page Daisy Belle Page Steve Partridge Marion Pettus Sadie Belle Phillips Susie Plummer Lucille Porter Cecil Price Irene Rennie Thelma Rivers Maude Roberts Marion Robinson Mildred Rucker Kathleen Rucker Lester Rock Lillian Rogers Mary Ross Augusta Rose Corinne Rowe Marvin Rush James Shannonhouse Helen Nora Sherrill Katherine Sherrill Mclean Sinclair Jeanette Smith Thelma Smith Edgar Smith Morgan Spier Margie Snell John Thompson Christine Todd Edna Triplett John Triplett Hildred Turner Roberta Walker Mary White Lillian Williams Robert Williams Katherine Williams Edward Wilson Ralph Woodside Hatie Yandle Walter Yoos as s 5. faJl!uQ 'nam 075' The Men what Bnrft Jfit ilu There's a race of men that don't fit in, A race that can't stay still, So they break the hearts of kith and kin, And they roam the world at Will. They range the Held and they rove the Hood, And they climb the mountain's crest 5 Theirs is the curse of the gypsy blood, And they don't know how to rest. If they just went straight they might go farg They are strong and brave and true 5 But they're always tired of the things that are, And they want the strange and new. They say: Could I find my proper groove, What a deep mark I would make l So they chop and change, and each fresh move Is only a fresh mistake. And each forgets, as he strips and runs Witli a brilliant, fitful pace, It's the steady, quiet, plodding ones Wl1o win in the life-long race. And each forgets that his youth has fled, Forgets that his prime is past, Till he stands one day, with a hope that's dead, In the glare of the truth at last. He has failed, he has failed, he has missed his chanceg He has just clone things by half. Life's been a jolly good joke on him, And now is the time to laugh. Ha, ha! He is one of the Legion Lostg He was never meant to wing He's a rolling stoneg and it's bred in the bone, He's a man who won't lit in. -ROBERT W. SERVICE 88 fm .Jl!ll N qu I SOPHOMOHES lg EQ 'E fer 5 Y E5 ff? Q A ' - urs Qnpbumurz flilass FLovvr3R: Field Daisy COLORS: Gold and White MOTTO: Sem per Fidelis OFFICERS JEAN CROWELL ............ ............. ............. P r csideut VVILLARD KEERANS .... . . .... Vice-President SARA BELL ............. . .. ...... -.Secretary VVAYNE DUDLEY .... . . . Treasurer 90 nf' . is mr 1 - -U, ilqlll i bupbnmnrz Clilass Iaistnrp It was in 1919, on a bright September morning, that we all awoke with the happy thought that that was the day for our enrollment in the Charlotte High School. We went forth with the thought that on that day we were going to begin a new life and be the leading factors in the school, but soon we were doomed to disappointment, because before the morning was very old, some of us were very sore. All this soreness was due to the Soph reception held for us. After the first few weeks everything went along all right, but we found out that we were not as important as we thought we were. This year, all of us awoke with a very happy thought, but it was a different one from the one we had last year. We realized that we were Sophomores and that we were going to give the hard knocks, instead of receiving them. Vile had a very nice time giving them, too, and entirely forgot the golden rule. The year has gone along very smoothly. One of the main things we have to look back on is the fact that the Juniors were overwhelmed by us in the Class Basket-ball games. If we keep up the good work that we have done for the last two years when we are Seniors, Charlotte High School will have its best Senior Class. -G. M., '23. 91x .JIQIKQ lg H nn 92 E if Fletcher Adams Helen Alexander Nancy Alexander Grace Anderson Mary Austin Dorothy Austin Hugh Barkly Esther Beaucham Bonnie Mae Beam Lorene Beam Sara Bell Spencer Bell Janice Bierman Pattie Lee Biggers Katherine Blackman Mabel Blythe Marguerite Boatwright Hugh Boyer Lydia Brasington Ellen Brantley Johnston Bratton Margaret Brewer Adelle Bridges Charles Brooks Dorothy Brown Elsie Brown Cornelia Brown Martha Brown Mamie Bruns Ralph Bullard Margaret Bundell Connie Butt Richard Cannon George Carmichael Harold Carter Marguerite Cashion Frank Cathey Ellen Charnlcy Elizabeth Clark John Clark Vivian Core Thomas Moore Craig Mary Creighton Elizabeth Crigler Ina Crowell ,lean Crowell Cleo Croxton Sarah Daniel Frances Davant Elba Davis Ruth Davis Mary Davis Mav Devein Julius Doar Mary Doggett Wayne Dudley Eula May Duncan Fay Ross Dwelle Irwin Earnhardt Thelma Flowers Helen Foil 42? , . e ff: 1-1'-'Q Bull John Forte Mamie Forte Ruth Foster Rose Gallagher Alice Gibbon Mary Lee Gilbert Jane Gilmer Elizabeth Gonzales Saul Goldsmith Sara Hackney Evely Harris Hugh Harris Billy Harvell Mattie Sue Katch Ruby Helms Mary Lois Henley Gary Hessman Virginia Holmes Hubert Horn Margie Hunneycutt Annie Mae Hunter Mildred Hunter Le Grande Hunter Sarah Jamison Walker Jarrell Jessie Jarrell Jewell Jett Sa rah Johnson Lillian Johnson Jaury Johnston Adelaide Jones Ruth Jones Minnie Jones Joe Joseph Margaret Kaderly Willard Keerans Douglass Kendall George Keller James Kinlock Caroline Lambeth Elsie Langford Sadie Lauring Hannah Little Pauline Laury Nannan Lindgren Kathryn Long Mary Lunpkin Elizabeth Mather Ruth Mathews Ruth Mayes William McKnight Robert McMillan Ralph McNeely Elizabeth Mevers Garrett Morehead Willie Morefield Etheline Mitchell Robert Mitchell Grace Montgomery Florrie Moore Wilma Moore Worth Morris Thomas Moose Dorothy Mosteller Dorothy Muirhcid ,lim Van Ness Ethel Plummer Louise Pressly Josephine Price Annie Mae Pritchett Elizabeth Ramsey Earl Redfern Eli Redfern Rebecca Redwine Lena Reece Emma Rigler John Rike Ruby Rives Gordon Robinson Oscar Roberts Hal Rogers Williams Sellers Lemma Shepherd Mamie Schachner Katherine Shoemaker Clyde Shuford Helen Shulenburger Taliaferro Simpson Wallace Smith Beulah Smith Margaret Smith lla Mae Smith Nina Smith lsabel Smith Ralph Smith Mary Spier Mary Steward Sara Steward Elizabeth Stratford Gladys Tavlor Mildred Thompson Margie Todd Mary Torrence Morris Trotter Estelle Vaughan Terry Vaughan Robert Walker William Walther Hannah Wearn Flora Wentz Lillian West May Westmoreland Virszinia Wiley Wellie Wilev Elizabeth Williams Minnie Williams Mabel Williams Elizabeth Wilson Dorothv White Ruth Weinhold Jennie Wolfe John Yonan 93 - iv 133- amllllg 'll'Ill Cflhurahu Gaily bedight, A gallant knight, In sunshine and in shadow, Had journeyed long, Singing a song, In search of Eldorado. But he grew old, This knight so bold, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell as he found No spot of ground That looked like Eldorado. And, as his strength Failed him at length, He niet a pilgrim shadow, Shadow, said he, Where can it be, This land of Eldorado P Over the Mountains Of the Moon, Down the Valley of the Shadow, Ride, boldly ride, The shade replied- If you seek for Eldorado ! -EDGAR ALLEN POE 94 N fm -4' E 4 'I nd S G, I W 1 Xlv iw mjshmen fffq' ., ,f i ' 1iJE.ia'5f . Sn Q EE! 95 IE K fp.: 7' 'K if Q! Jfresbman Qllass FLOWER: fonquil COLORS: Black and Gold MOTTO: Meum Optimum OFFICERS C11.xu1,OTTE M1LSTI5.xD ..... ................ ................ P 1' esident EDWARD GLOVER ...... ................. V ice-President OLIN NVEARN ..... .... S ecrctary and Treaswer 96 4, Q If' Nl 1 qmgiaari Q freshman Cllllass Zlaistnrp All fresh and some fair, we, the Class of '24, have completed our year of planting the seeds of scholarship which we hope to see grow through the budding, blooming and maturing stages of our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Even now we think we see among us signs of genius, and perhaps of beauty, too, for was it not from among us that C. H. S. voted its prettiest girl? And was not our dramatic ability so appreciated that we received a prize on Stunt Night ? But modesty is becoming to the Fresh, so we will leave it to others to sing our praises, and we only hope that in the years to come they will have whereof to sing. ' 97 t' -an 'I 'pp H176 Q Bull uc qw- - van 1 nf- rw,-rw ..-3 -fr N John Orr Allison Dorothy Aiken Douglas Aiken Laura Atken Charles Ashworth L. W. Austin Nisbeth Asbury Harold Buck Margaret Bailey Pauline Barkly Mary Gwyn Barnhardt Stella Boger Annie Bell Brantly Louis Burrell Charles Bunch Katherine Best Mary Boyd Gladys Birmingham Sarah Brady Pearl Berry Wallace Bradford Robert Bell Philip Burnham Lilla Burrell John Barrier Robert Biberstein Beatrice Bechtler James Belbiveau Irene Blake Allen Crismore Georgianna Caldwell Kate Caldwell Sarah Couch Margaret Cochran Henry Crook Frances Clary Louise Cook Mildred Crayton Mary Cruchton William Colvers David Culp Charles Connely William Chapman Marietta Cheatham Ida Reid Cohen Aurelia Cave Flora DePass c. N., 113116 4? -V -2 fPJ' fa -, , ' 1 .. George Dudley James Duncan Swift Davis Hulling Davis May Devlin Mary Davis Albert Dulin James Duncan Alton Erwin - Elizabeth Fowler Thomas Franklin Celestine Federal John Fort Grady Farris Madge Fisher Tessie Flanagan W. P. Finley Marguerite Frazier Linn Garibaldi John Starr Garrison Pauline Garrison Edward Glover Mildred Gillis Emory Groover Ernestine Gunthan James Gallant Marion Gallagher Mildred Grandy - John Galligar Margie Gillard Phillip Gallagher Eva Gillespie Mary Mills Ham Helen Hardy Virginia Hawkins Doris Howell Lula Harris Josephine Houston HazelYHunter Louise Hutchison Elizabeth Hussey Edith Hager Florabel Harrill Olive Hunter Marguerite Hood lris Hanks Caldwin Hope Frances Henley Robert Justice Sarah Johnston Lucille Kelley Eleanor Kuhn Virginia Kellef' Margaret Kee er Thomas Keeler Annie Kenuley Louise Kimball Marjorie Kistler Thelma Lawing Corinna Laxton Elizabeth Little Amundus Loos Annie Lee Mann Burrell Mason Catherine Mills Charlotte Milstead Jack Montgomery Annie Mae Miller Katherine Mock Sarah Moody Helen Messick Blanche Manning Christine Mayer Wade McAnuly Lillian McFarland John McNeely Frank McNinch Helen McCorkle Sam McNinch Thomas McLaughlin Blanche McCoy Jennie Lee McCoy Mary Lee Nuchols Henry Newson Olin Nesbit Carrie Nuchols Gray O'Neil Heleah Porter Lattie Payne Ina Jane Perkins Isabel Pharr George Pressley Robcna Price Elizabeth Panella Kent Patterson Margaret Payne Dorothy Phillips Caroline Peesley Clara Davis Porter Fred Phillips Hugh Puckett Allen Painter Mary Query Norum Quern Mary Reid George Rose Mary Rigler Tommie Riggs James Rowe Robert Reid Creighton Rowe Laura Spencer Karl Selden Craig Shelton Brandon Smith Virginia Snyder Elizabeth Snyder Olive Spencer Elizabeth Smith Catherine Solomon Mary Lamb Smith Hugh Sinclair Walter Summerville Aline Sehom William Tate Brooke Todd Elsie Thies ' Ralph Truesdale Elizabeth Wittier Carlisle Thompson Jean Wolfe Stafford Wearn Julius Wilkes Olin Wearn Alice Woodside Albert Whisnaut Virginia Williams Charles Walters Ruth White Claire Yates Margaret Yander IQ TIPJ' 39 -. X 1115132 Breams Zlbeah What would we do in this world of ours, Were it no for the dreams ahead? 4, il For thorns are mixed with the blooming flowers, No matter which path we tread. And each of us has his golden goal, Stretching far into the yearsg And ever he climbs with a hopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears. That dream ahead is what holds him up Through the storms of a ceaseless fight g When his lips are pressed to the wormwoo And clouds shut out the light. To some it's a dream of high estate, To some it's a dream of wealthg To some it's a dream of a truce with Fate, In a constant search for health. To some it's a dream of home and wife, To some it's'a crown aboveg The dreams ahead are what make each life The dreams-and faith-and love! -EDWIN CARLISL d's cup, E LITSEY 100 SWSQQS 5 f' ri ' M61 5.1 A ?'1:,gJWi75f 1iMfn ?'Uf'5'f' x 1 .X fffgf Z 'x- X'- I' . , nl f i W- 9 ,i I-gpg-N K ' . ' 4 L K T ml F , ?, n iiyfu ' if gs,i4I-33716 .ax QW- 1' -' f' A.-I 151, ' M fqsgnnalfff If jd K'- l 1 x X 798 X ' fff , Y N X Q - ' XX XX ,I - u my XX I' Q - x f .9 X ,ff ' S , ' ax, I dv- NM ' i+. 4. N ?i 153- ' 4 -,Q ' 7 4,1-,.. , FX 2:5- , E. is-3x -3:-1 :':' ,-4 +1 ! J 15 ii-- - ,+- ' P M ,, fum sqm . ,, . . - ., - ' . - ' . 1-- ---.-.-'- A - - -v-f. 4 :::::: 1 .1- ?0'15-'gplgl yafi' 'C Q Q-U11 ,rf-11---1 -rn. rwdaiavwvvwaviav' Z, I, ,fry 'pf-x,..'-A e 9.1-. v IIA.-: A 4.- '-1-.I wr, f ff ml!IlBlIlMJlMMIlIl!II11I1TIJ 11 I I 'imlllnng lllIIllMIlIllIIllll1ll1lWJIl1lhlWE:!2IlxllllIlIIlIllIlllIIII1lI f If ESV? ' ' ff ,ia - 'f ' 4 'I , , YY Y W YY :S AE 5x 'g C477 ff Y' i '-- V-S X, ' , i 1 101 L IPJ :neu X Toe BOY ' A-lr, wish MOH Xe HQY ' BAIRD LOSES T0 WS VOHQGM Eau scoff, CHARLCEIE um . WS1 by 7 '01 ' CP:,:1'z2'fnf.,P'zf:,.ffaf.:t.a:.-1 XNXTMKS Se 05014 -down, and score is 6 uf 0. Greensboro, Conquerors of Winston, Go Down to 13-O Defeat Before Local Highs V tHi's Defeat Concord, 28-O ,LCan't Cross Charlotte Goal gay xx C OSX, QW we HBH5 muxnwmtu eWgQtegiw00 Fun H551 uma egg 1 : z.,u::?a' 'P HBHT tHAHI1TllA R ,-f-I SBUHHESS UE ,, A - Q e 0 harlotte Klrlvendersonvllle Machme IS N 5,.,. EEf.'S, 2.5 , t 1 Stopped by F terce Assam t k of Murrilfs High s 21 to 7 A 102 'ff' s fm 'J- ml Q mg-,,,L, vuqgnl- 5 jfunthall FooTaALL SCHEDULE Charlotte High School ............. 7g Monroe High School ....... .. .' 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 2 83 Concord High School ........ 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 0 g Winston-Salem High School ....... 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 2 13 Charlotte University School ........ 3 Charlotte High School .... .... l 3: Greensboro High School ...... .. 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 6 5 Baird's Preparatory School. ........ 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 3 35 Winston-Saleiii High School ....... 0 Charlotte High School .... .... 2 1: Carolina Military-Naval Academy.. 7 Charlotte High School .... ...... 7 3 Greensboro High School .......... ,13 Total-C'. H. S. .... ..... 1 363 Total-Opponents . . . .. . . . .23 COACH HUGH MUIiRII.I., JR. Coach Murrill, one of the best coaches Charlotte High School has ever had, tool? a bunch of inexperienced men and made a football team that brought honor and glory to himself and to the Charlotte High School for its clean' playing and sportsmanship. Coach knows every clip and angle of the game. He believes in clean playing and in giving every man on the squad an equal chance. The school is indebted to him for giving up his business temporarily to coach the team. Here's to the team he coaches next year! 103 MIMO 91-A 'mlm U73 ALEX MCMILLAN Manager Did you ever hear anyone knock our foot- ball manager? Nog and you never will. Nappy handled his job to perfection with the result that he is the best manager Char- lotte has ever had. Not only did he arrange an excellent schedule and provide the team with the best accommodations and give them the time of their lives on the trips, but also he succeeded in making the season the most successful from a financial standpoint Charlotte has ever had. May we have many like him. ALLAN BRYAN C Weight, 150. Quarterback. Height, 6 ft. Our quarter was a man who had had a little experience, having played on the Duval High School team of Jacksonville, Fla., for two years. He ran his team well throughout the season, although he was kept out of one or two games on account of sickness. He never lost his head, no matter how much the opponent ragged him. Had it not been for his coolness Charlotte's record of games won and lost might have been different. He will greatly strengthen the team next year. EVERETT BIERMAN C Weight, 168. Halfback. Height, 6 ft. Old reliable Beefy. When the team is in need of a first down, he is always called upon to make it and seldom fails. He doesn't know what quit means. In backing up a line he has few equals. His remark- able line smashing was the outstanding feat- ure in his playing this year. The best lines in the State could not hold him. The heavier the line, the heavier he hit. He was in the game from the start to the finish and too much credit cannot be given him for his playing. 104 C in ll - Y 6 1 fer ' H175 i JACK MILSTEAD Ci Weight, 143. Halfback. Height, 6 ft. Jack had the fighting spirit that kept up the team. On end runs and intercepting forward passes, he was unsurpassed. He was the terror of opposing ends. Jack was called upon to play quarterback in the Winston game and with only three days' practice he led his team like an Hold timer. He leaves a hole in the team that will be hard to Fill. Next year some college is going to have a good man' playing in her back-field. PRESTON PARTRIDGE C Weight, 140. Fullback. Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Pat came to us this season with a great reputation derived from his playing on the St. Louis High School team the previous year, and has nobly sustained it. In addi- tion to his work on the defense he is an unusually hard man to stop on a line buck or end run, in spite of his light weight. His work in the Winston game in Charlotte and the C. M-N. A. game deserve special mention, while his playing in every game of the season was of the highest order. BEN DOAR C 't 'l Weight, 153. Fullback. Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Returning to school after an absence of two years DeBose took his place to iight for the blue and gray. Having helped C. H. S. to win two football championships, when we tried for the third it was no fault of his that we failed. He was a hard fighter, a fierce tackler, and brilliant receiver of passes. He was the despair of many a back-field man. Being in the play every minute of the game, he would punt and then go down and make the tackle just to keep from being idle. He was a strong factor in the Charlotte line-up. I 105 , Q3 N IILG jPJ' Sunil.- 'l1'lll BYRD CR.xYToN Cf fCaptainJ Weight, 147. Left End. Height 5 ft. 7 in. This year Tootie developed into one of the best ends that ever wore the HC. The man who could get around his end is yet to be found and the way he got down under punts was a delight to every lover of foot- ball. At catching forwards he is a bear- cat. His tackling is absolutely sure. His playing was of that steady variety that makes football teams, and promises well for his future career on the gridiron. JAMES QUERY C Left Tackle Weight, 160. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. James Query, tackle! Those three words express much. He's right there with the pep, steam, and weight. He is one of the fastest men of his weight playing high school football in North Carolina. Jimmie is sure and reliable and when he is needed he is always there. He can't be kept back as many backs know to their sorrow and especially are the Greensboro backs aware of this. We expect some day to see his name thus: James Query, All-American tackle. GEORGE LowE. C Left Tackle Weight, 129. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. George plays football. The heavier they are, the harder they fall, is his motto. George is right there when it comes to the goods for a football player. Although he did not make the first eleven, when he got in the game he was a tower of strength on the left side of Charlotte's line and many were the players of the opponents that came to grief just opposite the left tackle. He is the hardest tackler that ever came to C. H. S. and many are the men who have realized the fact from sad experience. His favorite pastime on the kick off is arguing with some one who says he will not get the first tackle. 106 as MP.: 5 '5 ' i 1l '. 3 RoBERT DIXON C Weight, 150. Right Tackle. Height, 6 ft. 13ob's first year was a great success. Not only was he a member of the first eleven but he was our only representative on the All-State football team. I-le was a hard tackler, always causing the man he hit to be in no hurry to get up. A sure play in any game was off l3ob's tackle. The team will certainly miss him next year. ToMMx' Ci..xRksoN Cl CC'aptain-electl VVeight, 137. Right End. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Tail End is around here when it comes to playing football. He tackles low. clear, and hard. When an end run is made around his end the man that makes it has some good interference. Many a time he entertains himself by dumping the interference and then getting the man with the ball. Tommy was laid out of two games with a bad knee. but he made up lost time when he went in again. He was elected captain of the team of '22 and here's luck to him and his fol- lowers. GARRETT AIOREHEAD CW Left Guard Weight, 150. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Tubby looks slow in a football game, but you'd be surprised. He makes it a point to get in every play no matter where it is. He doesn't know what it means to let a man go by. He is a hard and clean tackler -never hits above the knees. After he hits a man twice in a game a new man is needed. When he is set to break up a play he is unmovable. He has two more years at high school and should develop into a wonder- fully live man. 107 ,PJ 17Jl!llQ J 'II'Ill DAN MALLERY CM Weight, 150. Center. Height, 6 ft. Blondie is always on the job. His passing was accurate and he seldom failed to open up a hole when he was called upon, or to break up any play directed his way. He just can't be kept from breaking up plays. His favorite pastime is breaking up plays before they get started. His defen- sive work, coupled with his ability to open holes in the opposing lines, has made him one of the most valuable men C. H. S. has ever had. He has won for himself a high place in the high school football circles and will be greatly missed when the call is sent out for next year. WILLIAM LASLIE CM Left Guard Weight, 155. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Bill plays. In his third year at guard he held down his position in such a way as to reflect credit on his team and to cover him- self with glory. He presented a veritable stone wall to the enemy's offense, and in turn opened many a hole in their line. He has another year at high school and we are looking forward to his strengthening the line next year. HARRY ALEXANDER C Right Guard Weight, 172. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. This was Harry's first year on the varsity. His playing was of the highest order and not a few guards have learned to their sor- row what kind of a man he is. In not a single game has he failed to distinguish himself g many are the plays that have heard the sound of their death-knell as they hit what was supposed to be a hole in Char- lotte's right guard. He deserves credit for the games he put up against his more exper- ienced opponents. His unfailing wit and good humor did much to strengthen the morale of the team. 108 'Il'lll OLIVER ROWE C Weight, 145. Left Tackle. Height, 6 ft. This was 13's first year in football and if he makes as good in his future years as he did this year, another college star will come into the limelight in about two years. He had the fighting spirit that it takes to play football. When it comes to dumping interference and getting the jump on the other man he is hard to beat. He is a sure tacklerg he always leaves his feet to make a tackle. The team will surely miss him next year. AN'rnoNx' Ennv CU Weight, 120. Halfback. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Tony came to us from Fishburne, where he was a member of the squad. Tony doesn't look like trouble but in a football game you'd be surprised how much trouble there is in him. He was in every playg he tackled low, clean, and hard. His weight was the principal thing that kept him from making the first eleven. He was especially good at end runs, giving many a back-field man the scare of his life. HUGH BovER C Weight-. Left End. Height- When it comes to catching passes Hughie can't be beat. The fellows all said he had jew bloodn in him but whether he had or not he sure caught some of the hardest passes ever thrown on a football field. When he was on the side lines he played as hard as if he were in a game. He noticed where the enemy was making her gains and when he got in he was sure to stop them. He will run somebody hard for a regular berth next year. 109 g 5' ,PJ ,1Jl!ll? Jfnuthall Swann The season opened with Monroe in Charlotte, and the game was extremely slow, due to the hot weather. The lone touchdown came in the beginning of the second quarter after Captain Crayton had received a long forward from Bryan and stepped across. The contest ended Charlotte 7, Monroe O. We had as our next guests the plucky lads from the Concord High School, who put up a good fight, but were snowed under 28-O. Coach Murrill then led his warriors up to Winston. The team was run by Milstead, who had had only three days' practice in that position, but jack ran it like an old timer. Neither team was able to register a touchdown, although C'har- lotte kept the ball in Winston's territory during the entire game. The Hi's next tackled C. U. S. who booted the ball between the posts for three points and were the first to register a score at our expense. The Hi's took them into camp 21-3. Then came our old rival, Greensboro, who proved easy, 13-0. The Gate City lads put up a game light, but the line smashing of Bierman and the hard tackling of Lowe was too much for them. Next on our program was the Baird game, which gave us the fight of our lives. The boys from J, S. P. put forth their utmost effort and played an excellent game, but were defeated 6-O. In the Hrst elimination game, we met Winston-Salem High School in Charlotte. just to prove to the fans of Charlotte that we were handicapped in Winston at the first game, we took the measure of the Twin City boys 33-O. The next Saturday we took on the strong team of the Carolina Military Academy. Charlotte drew the first blood when Laslie recovered the fumbled kick-off and after several line smashes Doar carried the ball over. Then came the thing that made Charlotte fight. The Academy carried the ball over for a touch- clown, and was the first team to carry the ball through our lines over the goal. After a very interesting game the score stood 21-7 in Charlotte's favor. We journeyed down to Greensboro the following Thursday, which was Thanksgiving Day, to play the team we had already beaten 13-0. In the elimina- tion contest, on a one-sided field, and with a good head linesman, Greensboro defeated us for the first time, 13-7, and in a fluke play at that. The following Tuesday Greensboro played Monroe for the Western Cham- pionship and Monroe won by the score of 2-0. Monroe went to Chapel Hill to play Chapel Hill High School for the State Championship. This team, represent- ing the champions of Western North Carolina, had been beaten by us by a score of 110 , Q I IWW Q Z? ta -'l A 7-0, a much larger score than that by which they won the Western championship. They were vanquished by the Chapel Hill High School by a score of 14-0. A game was sought by us with the Chapel Hill but all was in vain. Thus ended the best season of the Charlotte High School football team, which had won seven games, tied one, and lost one. jfuuthall Gbrunicle BYRD CRAYTON ..... .... . ..... . . ALEX lXllCNlII,LAN .......... CRAYTON .... . . . QUERY . . . LAs1,1E . . . MALLERY . AI,EXANDER D1xoN .... CLARKSON ... .. BRYAN ... HUGH MUIQIQILI., JR.. . . . . TEAM . . .Left End .Left Tackle .Left Guard ... . . .Center Right Guard Right Tackle . .Right End . . . ..... Quarterback NIILSTEAD IBIERMAN DOAR . .. Boylan . . . LowE . . . RowE ...... lW:OREHEAD Emmy ...... ..... PARTRIDGE ................ Fullbackh -J. V. Q., '21. ...Captain ......Manage'r Coach .... .Halfbaclc . .... flllifbllfk . .Fullback ... .Left End . . . .Lcft Tackle . . . .Right Tackle ....Lcft Guard . . ..... Halfbaclc 4-5 IE IP.: 54' 'l I 51' -!g Jfuuthall bang TUNE! Stars and Stripes Forever Cheer the team as it comes on the Heldg It's a team that never will yieldg Our line is as strong as a wall, And our team will keep the ballg Our backfield is full of vim, And our men are always in fighting trimg So let's be true until the end, And to old Charlotte High School, C. H. S. forever. Basketball bang TUNE: Stars and Stripes Forever Cheer the team as it comes on the floorg It's a team that will roll up the scoreg The guards get the ball every time, And pass it along the lineg To the center who passes it with vim To the forwards who always get it ing So let's be true to the end, And to old Charlotte High School, C. H. S. forever 112 ei IFJ f 1'!'l, Q - ' 49 '!I'lll A xx K b I f ,rwfU j+545ii? .,Qv' f ff ' V' f A A f f 'I - ' 1 ' X Z ff W g f 1 fs s 1' 'Q nd QL A , 9 lg . 4 1 'L' WSL ' K . , I , 77'1 113 I ' lgu Q 'Il'll Igazketilall BASKET-1s,xLL SCHEDULE Charlotte High School ........ 233 Chnrchlancl High School ..... .... 2 8 Charlotte High School ........ 49: llelmont High School ...... .... 2 7 Charlotte High School ........ 401 Greensboro High School ..... .... l 7 Charlotte High School ........ 64: Concord High School ...... .... 1 5 Charlotte High School ........ 20: Lexington High School .... .... 2 9 Charlotte High School ........ 50: Raleigh High School ............ .... l l Charlotte High School ........ 353 Monroe High School ................. 23 Charlotte lligh School ........ 283 Carolina Military-Naval Academy ...... 19 Charlotte High School ........ 265 Asheville School for Boys ............. 23 Charlotte High School ........ 273 Asheville High School. . .. ....... . . . .36 Charlotte High School ........ 703 Kannapolis High School .... .... 3 0 Charlotte High School ........ 43: Lexington High School ,... .... 2 0 Charlotte High School ........ 40: Asheville High School ..... .... 1 S Charlotte High School ........ 48: Concord lligh School ....... .,.. 2 2 Charlotte llihg School ........ 473 Kannapolis High School ....... .... 3 l Charlotte High School .....,.. 255 lllinston-Salem High School ..... .... 3 0 Charlotte lligh School ........ 40: Huntersville High School ...... .... 2 0 Charlotte High School ........ 583 Dixie High School ....,.. .... 2 0 Charlotte lligh School ........ 49g Cancller High School ..... .... 1 9 Charlotte High School ........ 363 llehnont High School ...... .... 1 7 Charlotte High School ........ 213 Asheville School for lioys. .. 9 Charlotte lligh School ........ 33: Greensboro High School ..... .... 2 7 Charlotte High School ........ 273 Leaksville High School ...,... .... 2 4 Charlotte High School ,....... 323 Chapel Hill High School ....... .... 3 3 Charlotte High School ,....... 223 Charlotte High School, 1920 ..... .... 2 0 Charlotte High School ........ 24g Charlotte High School, 1920 ..... .... 2 1 Charlotte High School ........ 30g Charlotte Y. M. C. AX. ......... ...... 7 -ll Total-C. H. S. ........ 1009 Totalfflpponents ..... 663 'l'Denotes Senior Team. PFDenotcs Elimination Caine. 114 A ,D AIUIKQ f'l'Millum 179 EEE T21 WESTE'l?.W C WAIWFS FQWL U, P7 Sf E Q3 IP 74' .,,',,, uns igefket-hall beasnn Playing and defeating every high school basket-ball team in Western North Carolina except three, Charlotte High School has made an enviable record. Although defeated for the State championship by one lone point, the basket-ball team of the Charlotte High School closed its season with a record unequaled by any other North Carolina high school in the last ten years. Every team in Western North Carolina was played and all but three defeated. Of the twenty- seven games played the team won twenty-one and lost six, three of which were played on foreign courts and one was played with a senior team. The strong team of the Asheville School for Boys was defeated twice and this is saying some- thing, for this team played and defeated the principal prep schools of North and South Carolina. The C. H. S. team at the end of the season had piled up a total of one thousand and nine points to their opponents' six hundred and sixty-three. The team was very fortunate in having one of the best coaches in the State, and if it had not been for him, Charlotte's won and lost column would have been different. Mr. Fessor Faul, although student of the game, managed to find time from his duties as physical director of the Y. M. C. A. to put the boys through their paces and whip them into one of the most formidable cage aggregations Western North Carolina has ever turned out. Here's success to Fessor and he will always find a hearty welcome at the Charlotte High School. The first game of the season was lost to Churchland. But the Hi's came to their own and defeated Belmont, Greensboro and Concord--all in a row. Lexing- ton Hi's gave us our next defeat, but the team came home more determined to win, and defeated Raleigh and Monroe. Then they left on their western trip, defeating the strong team representing C. M-N. A. The next afternoon they gave the Asheville School for Boys its first defeat. That night they lost to Asheville High School. After the team returned they won two games, but lost one game to NVinston- Salem. Then started the elimination series. Before a week had passed the snappy Hi's had eliminated Huntersville, Dixie, Candler and Belmont. The team left for Chapel Hill Tuesday morning and defeated Greensboro that night, and after a day's rest eliminated the strong Leaksville team. The game was anybody's game until the whistle blew. Then the strong team repre- senting the eastern part of the State was met for the State championship. The game was a hard, clean-fought one. Charlotte had bad luck on shooting fouls. Never a better game of high school basket-ball had been seen at Chapel Hill. Neither team ever led by more than four points, and had the game lasted one 116 Z, Lil JIIIKQ P A - 5 9:14 : -9 1 'Nami minute longer, most probably the result would have been different. We let the State championship drop by one lone point, but still retained the western champion- ship. Thus closed the best basket-ball season the Charlotte High School has ever witnessed. Basket-hall Chronicle DAN MAI.LERY ......... ............. . . ...... .. JACK MILSTEAD ....... A. L. FAUL .... TEAM MALLERY ..... Forward BIERMAN .. MCMILLAN ..... Forward MILSTEAD .. HARVELL ......Forward EDDY YATES .... .... G enter CARMICHEAI. -J. V. Q., '21, .....t......Captain .....Mam1ger Coach . . . . .Guard .....Guard . .Guard . . . . .Guard 117 2 figs, 1 54' 7 ' U ' , fhj IJ! .q H.. fill S T T - V I--5-. .VW--11. Y. --Y-1-V . - 4. IFJ' - 7'9 'sqm 5.075 S Girls' iBasket:l1all The prospects of a winning team for the girls were very bright this year, for the same squad came out for practice that graced the positions on the varsity for '20, and we hoped sincerely to make something of it. After the class games had been played and the Seniors had proven themselves champions, the varsity team was chosen. Then we found that the varsity of '20 was to be the varsity of '21 with the help of several substitutes, just to brighten things up. D Each year the obstacles in the path of the girls' team are gradually being overcome, and we are proud to know that our team has been an active force in removing these obstacles, for by this have we not shown that girls, as well as boys, can fight for the honor and praise of the school they both love? In conclusion we would like to extend to Mr. Couch and Mr. Murrill our sincere appreciation for the splendid trainnig they so obligingly put us throughg and to all the members of the student-body we extend our heart-felt gratitude for the splendid co-operation given us in all our contests with visiting teams. -M. S. B., '2l. Varsity Squah MARY KEESLER ............... ...................... ............ C a ptain RUTI.El7GE DUDLEY ................................... Manager MR. J. N. COUCII-MR. H. A. MURRILL, JR.. .Coaches Centers VIRGINIA WHITLOCK MARTHA JAMISON Forwards RUTLEDGE DUl7I,EY MII.DRED SHEPHERD Guards MARGARET BROWN E MARY KEESLER Substitutes WAYNE DUDLEY ELIZABETH GONZALES LOUISE GIBBON JESSIE JARRELI. ELIZABETH STRATFORD it 119 IE fm f3 lQ Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte High High High High High High High School School School ........24 4? 'ef' W Scbehules uf Games . . . . . . . .265 Mooresville High School. . . . . . . . . . .261 Mooresville High School. . . 3 Winston-Salem High School School ........ 14: Greensboro High School... School ........ 32g Winston-Saleni High School School ........ 243 Greensboro High School... School ......,. 23g Y. W. C. A. ............. . Q 120 E ' Z A 1 'l. Q-M -5 x 12 4 sx dj ! N il4 x:gg' ' ' ,ii YV , ,KY UQ, - -- -- f-V 3- ' 'A ' Ji f ,Y Y s Q, .1 - ' lr-rug ,ru-uk ' ' 'I A-1 1 ig 11 Q 'ullll l 172 lm .3u!u 'N E mf' 9 Q' '- lu fWPJ' ell- A C are E: -M ... W Zgasehall The baseball season strated about three weeks before the end of the basket- ball season. Coach Murrill called for pitchers and catchers first, and immediately after the return ofthe basket-ball team from Chapel Hill, practice was started in earnest. Practice started in full swing at Independence Park, where, about forty boys were run through each afternoon. VVith Mr. Murrill as Coach, 'llootic Crayton, Manager, and Harry Alexander, Captain, our chance for the State championship looks promising. The probable line-up will be as follows: ll.XRRY AI,EX.-XNDEIQ ..................... .... . ....... C afvtam BYRD CRlw'roN ............ ...... 1 llanastr IIUGII MURRILL, JR .... .... C 'oach A1.EX.xNDER . . .Pitcher W1l.soN .... . . .Pitcher IZVRD .... ..... P itcltcr BRYAN . . .... Catcher FORD .... . .... Catcher OWENS ... . .First Base ROWE . . . ..... First Base JARRELL . .. .... Second Base flSBORNE .. .... Second Base Eoov ..... .... 7 'hird Base HARVEI.L . . . . . .Shortstop CoUcH .... ..Lcft Field VVOODSIDE. . ..... Left Field QUERY .... Center Field BIERMAN . . . . . Right Field 123 Baseball bnijehule, 1921 April 2 at Charlotte: Charlotte High School vs. Baird's Preparatory School. April 6 at Charlotte: School vs. Huntersville High School. April 8 at Charlotte: Charlotte High Charlotte High April 13 at Charlot Charlotte High 5 INQ IFJ' gi, 1 wi 'mm- School vs. Concord High School. 161 School vs. Mount Holly High School. April 16 at Charlotte: School vs. Winston-Salein High School. April 19 at Charlotte: School vs. Bingham Military Academy. April 21 at Concord: chool vs. Concord High School. April 22 at Greensboro: Charlotte High Charlotte High Charlott High S Charlotte High School vs. Greensboro High School. April 23 at Salisbury: Charlotte High April 27 at Monroe Charlotte High School School April 30 at Charlotte: Charlotte High School May 4 at C'harlotte: Charlotte High May 6 at Charlotte: Charlotte High May 7 at Charlotte: Charlotte High May 14 at Charlotte Charlotte High May 17 at High Poi Charlotte High School School School School nt: School May 18 at Winston-Salem: Charlotte High School May 20 at Charlotte: Charlotte High School VS. VS. VS. VS. VS VS. VS. VS. VS VS Salisbury High School. Monroe High School. Asheville School for Boys. Baird's Preparatory School. Charlotte University School. Carolina Military-Naval Academy Greensboro High School. High Point High School. Winston-Salem High School. Salisbury High School. May 21 at Charlotte: Charlotte High School vs. Monroe High School. 124 A VI S B00 u was 1- ' ,, Q WIKITIWW WM H WW WWJIMHI KWH fflflllli W Xi x 1? WWMQ WW FH 'WMI 'M W Md IW QWWGWIIIH 'NW f X X Q Q ff XX 'EF' Y W 0' X fn 5XxXX. A f I K X xx ff Wxw 75 Q f N X! X' NGS fx WZ, I c lm! MMM 'XCJKKIKWMY XxIX1'M!MCCKKfflM Milli M K f S S E S1 Qs! , 14 gd LJ E5 Y-s if if Ng, Lg... F -I' 'imp Sf X XIWW 01 IIZX lQfIWZ Z ofzlezzzr ff 30 61165 X ' We Q , Q, X hq T. xx-X..-?,,rl:.'g:,i A wf f fmhf f A . .-.X ' . X, - X X X wk .K f 1- ,U- I K .Efff ' 3 ., X J 'k'-? 4',' 7 . 1 ' f- KX Y .fax 'X 'X ' ff' ' 71 Jr' fi 1 fi ff 2.i.n- 4- . .ff 1 X NX. I. . .... n ..,..-X..2- :gurl :::i..:.1 'qxfiw' K, 5,192 65 4:9-, r , yzfi In 114-1 -uquuuff' xx,--Y-,.-..y NXQJ.-spygv X, Q 5 5- S ' -TN ' 'rw' i X,, ' X ,,- ..,. ' f Y PN 4 N11 ' - Q, - ' ij: XX' AX- X x 1:-E.. t Q , 1 w - 2, x..1m.A A X ' ' .. LIL.. J Q , X T, Q - f wg N: Q -' f 3 X' x 1 +3 - 1 -:XXX ri I , h X . 7 -Y EJ XXX - ig .. X .E ? ,Q tif XX 2, V ef I ' pf f f, P.. .1 Q 5 X' ' X, X S, 4 1.- V Q X . X ,SHP X N, - ,fl I-E12 -5 x f. f 5- , 'X X 1 gwf Y . . 1 ky X, X 4 .9 y - , Tig N in A -X. k-,AH . 3.1: -S- . T . Q X X X J X X i I , X, N NV 'Tr -- ' 5' X , f NN - 'XX X F if .,- : A X Va I XX . I I ix 521 A - X N - vg E 1 X' ,' ' X , i L, X ,f f , '- -'F A L , , ? - x -1 fff. XS? -X Q-5. X ,Q .., .XX , f 4 X X , , XX X K K v' ,f If .-' ' x R -X X: N- S, Av N K X- , 'Pf iw Q. '- X X LT: . . 1 f ' X X , X ' N if .. .. ' Q fl NX, Xxx ii? ' - X X X XXX r g it 'Y ffl X X X if i- N 5X9 1 ' X. X ' X1 X X I V f- I QXX XX xy 5 K 4 ' -X L f' I ,l 'X x - X i' N ,fXg.Xx XL, .X z g 5 ' ' ' k f 'F' 5 :,' x ?j1', wif Qi XX ,ff-Q :XJ , .i QI - ' ,f , X 'f' 1 Rx ' gf' X kf, f Nl, X ff:-4,4 ij x , X x. X x a., f- , k FXS - A K N xx X ,QR k , N , XfX , g-Qu 3 -f gg , N . .1 ? xi I, -XXX , YN, lg. , XXX ,I f x, 5,3 LV - if .f - X, -' 1' X , 5 5 1' , 1 - , Q1 , ,1-I v' .151 'vf Y ' if ' , .Q Q ' 4' Z X ' ' J f I x 4 X, Sak ' f ,f ,V ,LX ff if Q' 2 's V if Yi ' 1' ' 'f f K x ye 1051.-X CX . K 'gg M , v, X p QSX X , 5, P .:jjvXgf'Q ' f x , X4 .X W -X--' -X 5 x -,,f - V ' , , J S f-2 Q w ff ' 7 N. f f-X fa f 524901 155 -4 ffl' X 1' f,.'Lf 1 . 1 .. 1 'L.a.,,.f- fl' . 'Y X f,f ' 'A f, 1' 1 1 ff' X' , ', f xv 1 fi' , 0 0 . 5 A 125 VM 5 i , I if 'I X! 4 5 3 I: I. I. 1 .5 Lx l! V V I li 11 1, 4r H 1 1, 1 31 If 1. i I5 r l U gi F f il 51 '3 w 1:1 .,W--m-..,,,.A ,. ,W i- ,H - -,,.,.... QAQJLQ S t f' X .i1dfmEgJ k 1ff--...-.,-,d11'f1Qf 'N M Ll F 126 IFJ' 5 ! d .- k'l1'lll Qlexanhrr Graham 'ilitrrarp Svnrirtp 19204921 In 190-l, through the ettorts of our able superintendent, Mr. llarding, our hrst l.iterary Society was organized. Since that time our school has grown so large that the Alexander Graham Society over-llowed and it was necessary to form another society which was called the llill Davis Literary Society. Last year the name of the latter was changed to the .Iohn Charles McNeill Literary Society. This year has wrought quite a number of changes in our Literary Society circles. The girls and boys of the junior and Senior classes formed separate societies: the boys organizing under the name of Cameron Morrison Literary Society : the girls adopting the old name of Alexander Graham Literary Society. Each eighth and ninth grade organized its own individual society. liven though we had a late start we feel that the members of the Alexander Graham Literary Society have been vastly benefited by this year's work. The aims of the society are intellectual, moral, and social development. Hur society meets on the third Friday of each school month. The programs consist of debates, recitations, current events, and music. Much talent has been displayed at the meetings and we predict the Charlotte lligh School will turn out a goodly number of suffragettes. As a final word we want to thank all who, by their talent. have co-operated in making the Alexander Graham Society a most successful organization. XVhatcver the mistakes that have been made, or whatever the feature that has been lacking, it can be truthfully said that this society is a great asset to the lligh School and its work and progress would reflect credit on any school. -lf. M. A., '21, OFFICERS lXl',u.yr:N,x A1.143x.xNnr:1z. . . .......... I'rvsit1cnt Bl.xlt'rn.x lvlili ...... . .l'icv-PrcsizIr'11t l.ot'1stx lDUl.s .......... ..... , S'f'creIu1'y LATARIUN Bllinrock ...... .. 741'l'lI.Ylll't'7' Rl'Tl.I'IlJGlf TJUIJLEY ..... .......... C 'ritic Miss Sum KELLY ...... Slrpcrziixor 127 fkffk A !'1 Q' w ggi ,-:1I,8L-:Q, ., J 2 475 if lf.: smlgug M l K I Ctlamrrun jllllurrisun 'iiitrrarp buttery 19204921 V At the first meeting of all the students of the junior and Senior classes who wished to belong to literary societies, it was voted to divide the boys and girls into separate societies. It was thought that under these conditions the greatest possible development could be attained. The boys' society at their first meeting voted to adopt the name Cameron Morrison Literary Society. It was felt that this name was most appropriate because Mr. Morrison was the first citizen of Charlotte to be elected Governor of North Carolina. The aims which our society have endeavored to fulfill are to teach and encourage the students to express themselves in public and to guide their minds into literary channels. To these ends, our programs include debates, declamations, recitations, five-minute talks, topics of the day, and musical selections, spiced with humor. In carrying out these programs it has been the policy of the committees to offer as many students as possible opportunities to develop themselves along these lines. -D. VV. Y., '2l. OFFICERS l3AVID Y.xT1cs ....... ............ ........... P 1 'csidvnt JAMES QUERY ........... .... I ,iC6-Pl'FS1-dfllt G1-:Lolita IQOBINSON ......... .......... S Ccretary Tnoxrxs Cl.ARKsoN ...... ....... 7 'rmszzrer EVERETT ll115RM.xN. . . .... Szzpcrvisor FRANK Ivv ..... . . .Critic 129 ,, E53 .5-I IP.: 'aan of -2 'l1'lll i The 1921 Zliriangular Bahama . ' Qptill, 1921 In the triangular debate this year our affirmative team, composed of Frank Ivy and Gelder Robinson, debated Durahm's negative at Raleigh, our negative team, composed of Sarah Dunlap and Stuart Quern, met Raleigh's affirmative at Durham. Our debating team this year was composed entirely of seniors. Frank, a new comer in our midst this year, excelled in oratory as well as in presenting the argument convincingly for his side. Debating is no new field for Gelder, as he upheld the honor of our school last year. and this year has only added to his laurels as a cleclaimer and debater. Sarah, the only girl among the jolly four, captivated the audience by her attractive and forceful manner of pleading her cause. She holds tenaciously to her argument. Stewart, the wit of the quartette, proved a winning factor against Raleigh by his brilliant reasoning and his Wonder- ful storehouse of examples. VVe predict a bright and famous future for all these youthful forensic artists. IN RALEIGH CH.xRI.oT'rE Caflirmativej DURHAINI Cnegativej Frank Ivy Ludlow Rogers Gelder Robinson Eunice Hutchins judges' decision-Charlotte, Og Durham, 3. IN DURHAM RALEIG11 faffirmativej CHARLOTTE Cnegativej J. Osler Hailey Sarah Dunlap Everett McDaniel Stuart Quern judges' decision-Raleigh, O: Charlotte, 3. IN CHARLOTTE IJURIIAHI f3l:l:1I'lll3lIlVCD RALEIGH fnegativej Annie VVall Foushee Henry Parker Maryon Saunders Alexander Marsh judges' decision-Durham, 35 Raleigh, O. 130 f J ,, f N. Q .N r I -Vfijdndi df H ef.- , RE, ,J fU f1Z 3 131 I ' H f'. ' 1 X 'MV r'qf,,.J--Y. f 'J - ..y 4. - , 7A 'f'lL, -,, kb. 4 Z O1:C111isT1u I1 i . .,,, riffs ' Qikrk ' af L ' A 4 , I ' I , ' xl f , Q. 5552 'N ef Q wif In if ju '-1!'Q'yiQ 1 I, D T -' 77 ' -5 ,1 , -Q., ' .Hx ,-'X ,nil ' 'mi-Lf x . 5 A' f . lv, , . Q .l I g I-X51 f as gulf X , Q Q --'- 03 , X 'x A N 35 ' Mqw whwvwmq , A . 15 r A M41 N-- 17, af H v I , 5-1, f ff -f, ' 1' K YL y ' V ' ':7 L 1, ,tj xq .e 'ag' I ANQESQX 1 f M5109 5, -A . XI ! B, .31 W ORCHESTRA ' . ..... . . .Piano Nlli Mn' Ilxvlcs ........ J. ll.x1, lil-lxw, l.C'lIl1Il'I'. .. ............ C'If1rim't Rfn4113l:'1' IZUCK ............ ........ . .C4Ifl7'illCf liwm CR.xx'TuN ........ ...... , S1tI,1'0f7llUIIl' lIAxM1xmN ITUUTII .,...... . . .S4I,1'0f11l-Ulll' j. OWEN Wholnsllmlfi. .. .. .C'w'uvt lilwvli f7WICNS ..... .... 1 'i0Iiu, I'.xL'I, C.x1mIC1l.xlc1,. .. ...... Violin Ifl,lZ.XI4IC'I'lI IXIAYICS ..... ..... I 'iolin R.XI.I'II XYUUIDSIIJIQ ...... ...... I 'iolizn INA hlxxli l'1QRlilNs. .. .... Banjo A ' F. XYYIN, juz.. .. ...... l,'l'IlHI.Y Illxlu 1 33 SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS I p :limi X ' d- J The Svtuhent Qlnumil A representative body of the students of the school, known as the Student Council, was formed last fall by Mr. McCall, our principal, for the purpose of giving the school a voice in the internal affairs of the school. It is sincerely hoped that this Council will form the basis of a student self-government system for the school, as it is a representative organization which endeavors to better the stand- ards and conduct of the pupils. The Council is made up of a boy and girl elected from each room, the presidents of the four classes, and the presidents of the Athletic Association and of the Girls' High School Club. OFFICERS F. GELDER ROBINSON... ............... .......... P resident SARAH B. DUNLAP ........... .... I 'ice-President Louisa DULS .............. ....... S ecretary IWORGAN B. SPIER, JR. ......... .... T rcasurer MEMBERS Maria Rose Margaret Jones David Yates Martha Lee Maclean Sinclair Francis Beatty Mabel Williams Lillian Johnson Harold Carter Sarah Dunlap F. Gelder Robinson J. Owen Woodside JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Byrd Crayton Helen Nora Sherrill Morgan B. Spier, Jr. Jessie Mae Moore SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Nancy Dickinson Wallace Smith Billy Harvell Lamar Thomas FRESH MAN CLASS MEMBERS Charlotte Milstead Margaret Bailey Corrina Laxton Frances Henley Sarah Moody Linn Garibaldi Albert Whisnant, Jr. Hugh Sinclair Wortll Morris THE HONOR COMMITTEE Lucy Holmes Carson Agusta Rose Rutledge Dudley Byrd Crayton Gelder Robinson Maclean Sinclair Jean C-rowell Olive Scarrett Elizabeth Ledwell Edgar Curlee Daisy Bell Page Maud Roberts John Jones Jean Crowell Elizabeth Meyer Vivan Core Clara Davis Porter Lilla Burwell Craig Shelton John Barrier Willard Keerans Charlotte Milstead Linn Garibaldi 134 '?'i1rzzr' fP.f JI!!! X X A 'I In ' Eg 135 Q3 pd- 1ll.llQ - E -a- A f 15 4 'fl 4 Q I, ' AAU'-,' 7, '7f1lII.1:n':LZ, JBL This is the first year that the Charlotte High School has had a lli-Y Club, and this year has proven that the Hi-Y Club is an asset to any high school. Our club is affiliated with the State and international organizations. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Contagious Christian acter. Char- Club, Our organization is divided into three different clubs: The Senior the junior Club, and the Sophomore Club. Each club meets separately every and is instructed in the llible by their respective leaders. Once a month the bined clubs have a banquet which is followed by instructive talks from prominent Charlotte citizens. week com- -J. B, L., '21, beniur lab? Cliluh Mu. C. XV. TILLETT, JR.. . .. ul. OWEN NVOUDSIDE .... ALEX MCMILLAN .... JACK lXllLSTE.XD.. JAMES QUERY Gelder Robinson James Query Clarence Boyd Jack London Jack Milstead OFFICERS MEMBERS .........Lfadc'r ...........Pr0sid0nt . . . .l'icc-President . .Secretary 'llrctiwrer Dan Mallery David Yates Richard Littlejohn Alex Mclylillan J. Owen XNoodside 136 mn-qw 4, --1 ' f f I Elf rv V1 , Ui iw j.S7?!,1,1gp :Eg fi'5:.1ll1i,P5,-- ,.,,, v, 7 ,AA,, ,-,,,,,,,,q ,, ,. , fy , , i 1 ,f. fu' -.L nxmvf ' Jr 'l A 5 .W M , S1-:Num Ill-Y Cm I3 137 IRQ' 54'! g. 'lQ.Ill fyuniur 3992 Cliluh 1 Xl: I ILXNCIS Q1..xu14suN. .. Xk'I.Ii.XN Slxc1,.xm,.. Nlulecmx Slflcm. .. RUISICRT lluc is Nulsim juncs Ralph XVuudsirle iXilll'g'2lll Spier Hyrd Craytcm IXIHCIQZIII Sinclair Spziight Adams OFFICERS ........Lmdfr . . . . .. . . . . .l'rvsidm1t A ... . . . . . . . . .l'i4'c'-l'1'vsidc11t ...Sr'crC1'a1'y and Tl't'tISll1'f'I' MEMBERS James SIILLIIIIUIIIIOLISC' Robert Buck Hal Kemp Everett Bic-rman John Tliumpson 138 xx T'--45 m 1 ' I f-MM- : mea , Ni. 48,2 1fU??3?g:ii::::1:5 QQ Aim- ,mtg Ol at bupbnmure 1999 Qfluh OFFICERS NIR ll C. Yfwxc ........ . .......... .... .......... l , vm1'v1 HIICRT Nll'K,IIl.l,.XN .... ........... l '1'4'.v1'1!'v1lt .lull N YHNAN .....,........ .............. I 'fc'c'-l'l'm'.virfr'J1f 'lxllsmxms KIUURIQ CRAIG ...... St't'l't'ftlI'-V and ,l41'l'lI.N-lfllff' K1 HM ISIQRS Spenser Ik-Il XYilla1'd Ku-rams I,c-myV:mgh:n1 Garrett Xlmclnczul 'l'h4m1:1s Klmnv: Craig XY1lIkl'!' jzlrrcll liilly Ilurvell Ruln-rt NIrXliIl:n1 julius lluzlr -1llh11YlJll1lIl Gary llcismzm lhiggs XIHYSII 1 .30 CLUB HUUI. SC IRLS' H IGH 3 G i x VW VR MU I J . i S 1 6 Q 2 i K l i 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 I n ti 1 C IPJ' 57l'!'l . 4, p C vaults- U75 'il 'i W ' ' t . ,' i .illllllllllllllllflllllllll ll l' l ,l iilhll i llllmi I , ,, lk6i1l? Q,,' V ' ' 403 L .it as--'f f GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The Girls' High School Club, an organization to which any high school girl above the Freshman Class may belong, was begun several years ago under the direction of the local Young Womens Christian Association. From the time of its organization, the club has steadily grown in numbers and in intluence until today it is a factor of great importance in creating and maintaining high standards for our school. The yearly program of the club includes much that is helpful to the average school girl, and at the same time gives her the opportunity for social service of various kinds. At the regular meetings of the club, problems that are met at high school are discussed and as a result, important decisions relating to all phases of our social life are often reached. For instance, the Poster Campaign, urging the importance of a high school education, carried on in the sixth and seventh grades of the city schools, was a movement sponsored by the Girls' High School Club. And again the campaign for higher ideals in work and recreation was carried through by the club in connection with the lli-Y Clubs. The high school girls, through the club, have been able to do much to help others. The Christmas tree gave a great deal of joy to a number of children who otherwise could have had no Santa Claus. The Christmas bags sent to some lndian children in Arizona also carried from the club a bit of the true Christmas spirit. Of interest to others besides the members of the Girls' High School Club is the annual College Day which is held under the auspices of the Southern Associa- 141 . ,pop -Slllllfa wuqmmvi tion of College Women and the Girls' Department of the Y. W. C. A. Most of the leading Southern colleges send delegates and colleges too far away to send dele- gates send interesting letters. By means of this meeting many girls are encouraged to attend college. Now besides all these interesting things, there are the various good things to be enjoyed throughout the year, such as the picnic at Camp Latta for the girls in last year's Senior Class, and the Hallowe'en party for the Hi-Y boys. In all these phases of our club activities we are striving more and more towards the accomplishment of the purpose of the club which is to create, main- tain, extend, and practice throughout the Charlotte High School, high ideals of Christian character 5 to bring the student to a personal knowledge of jesus Christ, and to give her opportunities for Christian service. fllbe Cabinet MARGARET JONES ..... .............. ........ P r esident EDITH GILcIIRIsT ........ ...Vice-President BIARGARET HENDERSON. . . ...... Secretary AUGUsTA RosE ..... ..................... T reasurer SUsIE IQEERANS .... .... C 'hairman Social Committee lwARIA ROSE ....... ...... C liairman Program Committee ELIZABETH BRENTZ .... .... C Izairman Social Service Committee EDITH GILCHRIST ...... ....... C liairman Membership Committee AUGUSTA RosE ..... ...... C 'lzairman Financial Committee lX'lARGARET ROBERTS .... ....... C iliairmani Poster Committee 142 l 1 4 2- K '1L,,,4 K kll -M 5Q'lPJ 313.619, 1 I'1,Axc12 mf KIIQIQTING: .IllAX'ffIIIL', r111yf1'm aux Jun lfl,mx'1Qlz: XYilnl Unimm. KIlJ'l I'UI Un 0f1ll'l'5 lu'j4n1'4' flll',V do .wr SUNG: llcIiI! llu1'l!tl1v f:.lIlljl5 all llvrr ' Cuuucsz liluuk and Hlzlv. Mlfkl NURS Xl: I xx X .vrlis KI K fs?l'l-IRY IMYIJ 1 3 Q 1 74 ' A f f! The letter Qiluh The Letter Club made its appearance in the Charlotte High School for the first time this year. Anyone who haslmade a letter in any form of athletics is eligible for membership. The Y. M. C. A. has very kindly offered the club a fur- nished room in which the semi-monthly meetings are held, and where members may spend their leisure time. The object of the club is to show distinction to those who have spent their time and energy to represent their high school in athletics. There are eighteen football men and six basket-ball men in the club, and since this is the first year of the club, there are no baseball men among its members. Although the Letter Club has not accomplished much this year, we hope to make it a real organ of our school. ' -J. W. M., '21. ,, il Qbfticzrs JACK M1LsTEAD ............ ......... ....... . ...... P r esident ALEX MCMILI4AN ........ . ......... Secretary BYRD CRAYTON ..... ..... R eporter wearzrs ut the QE FOOTBALL CRAYTON ALEXANDER BRYAN DIXON BIERMAN CLARKSON PARTRIDGE MOREHEAD DOAR ROWE QUERY EDDY LOWE BOYER MALLERY HUNTER LASLIE MILSTEAD BASKET-BALL MILSTEAD MALLERY McMILLAN YATES BIERMAN HARVELL 144 ,V.1x, 4 -2 My A--K.. my pw.. rd Q l,143'1 r1':lc Q,l,l'Ii 14 S 1 . 1 e IPQ' 5l'! m 'I 'lna Qibeer 'fleahers Drwm Ywrgs Rurmcmzrs DL'm,Ev J. LJWEN Wmmslm-3 xvllklll 3'lY1l'1'k' up, ymfre up! When yu11're duwn, yolfrc drawn. lint wlwn ymfre up ugzuust Clm1'luttc lligh X rm'rc l111SIllC down! llmnn chica hmmm, lmrmm chica hmmm! I2-10111 clncu, l'lC2l Clllkill lluoml , 'llczun l FC1lllll Rah! Rah l Rmvten, tfmteu, all zu slmoteu! Sous uf 5111115 uf Cllzlrlottcl XYild :md woolly, full uf llezlsl Never heen currud hclmv the llulted once hut never rude. Look mit fur us- XYITRE RAID!! knees. - is in El high ehuir. XX'hu put 'em up there? Mn, l'z1.S1s. llumh, Huh! Charlotte! Cll2ll'lOtlfL'l Rnhl Rah! Rah! llumu l 2115 Hmmm ! Rume, Czusznr, Cicero, Cllzlrloltb High Stlluul Heats them :dl l ll Gaul l Whsh 'cm nutl Rmg' 'cm wut! llaug 'em on the line! Zllll Charlotte lligh School! Any old time. lee water! Cold water! llfvt water! Steam! l lfowtlvall team l Cllilfliltfk' lligh's l llzxsket-hall te 7, l lnlse Ray l Ray l-Rah! Rah Ch:l1'lc1ttL'kClwrlwttC- CIM11'-r-r-r-lutte l Clmr-r-r-r-latte! Hold! llold! llmld! 1 Chztrlfltte hall team! lll 146 - !ll 5 ffN PUBLICATIONS if 4 Qi ' ,xx , , , f 1 I , - v-- -.J f Af' I , N N Y W l Y The Sniper aah Qlluts Staff 1921 'l,Xl'Ii llmixx IAINDHN ...... .....,...... I iu'if01'4i11-Clzuf AIKRIX lillcxluxxlm Rusli ...... . .,,l,vs1',rlcI111' lfffiflfl'-1.11-cqlliff 'l.w14 XY4nv1uszmN AIlI,STlC.XIJ.,. ............. H11.s'i11v.vs ,HlIlllIjjt'I' 1 .lus1Q1'11 Uwlix XYUUIJSIIJIC. ., .. ..-Ixxixfczlzf lJrz.vi110.f.v ,1ftIlItlAQ't'l' -l.xM1Qs X'1vTme Qui-im' ...... ......... A lflzlvfif lfdifm' NI.XliG.XRIiT Sluw lllmwx. .. ...Cff1'!.v' ,lflzlvfif lffiifznz' I.m'1sI-I XY11,sux f:Il3l!lJN . .. ...,... ,S'm'm! lffliwr Klum' l.l1,x' Snssmmx .... ..... . -lrf Edifm' I llcxm' Ifmexlcx' XVYLY, ju... . . .,l1'i lffifim' XYll,I,I.XBI CI,.XRI'fNCl'f Ilona... .... Clwliv lfdifur NIAxm:Axlu-3'r Illfgxmgusux ..... ..... f zruiffr lfditm' GAxl:lui'1 1' Xllllilflllfkli .,... ...50ff1oll1ol'0 Editor L'cnuxxAx l,.xx'ruN ,,.... ..... I '4l't'.YflllIfIll lfzlitor 1-18 N 75,lWPJ' -:J Qu , N fufs l lg? 141 LUCY HoLMEs CARSON .... fn: JW Q3 ,. The Qlzbrazitap The Al-Gra-Hy fshort for Alexander Graham Highj is the successor to the Tattler, last year's school weekly. The magazine of this year is about six times as large as last year's Tattler and appears monthly. Its aim is to be a thoroughly representative school publication, portraying the life of the student in all its aspects: in school work, in athletics and in entertainments. The staff of the Al-Gra-Hy is made up of elected seniors who are con- sidered competent to write in their respective fields of actions, and who are noted for their enthusiasm in helping the school. Taken as a whole, it is composed of the best material the school offers. It frequently also calls in aid from various members of the student-body, and receives and prints contributions worthy of publication. The magazine has had an all-round successful year and hopes to bequeath a popular heritage to the future senior Class. QEhiturtaI Qtaff JACK SPENS-ER .......... ................. . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Literary Editor VIRGINIA WHITLDCK. DAVID YATES ........ I. OWEN WooDsIDE. . . CLARENCE BOYD. . . . . JACK LONDON .... AKIARIE l'lAGOOD. . . AIILDRED SHEPHERD .... FRANK IvY .......... JAMES QUERY ...... D. STUART QUERN. .. ANNIE ll'lAY HAYEs. .. LOUISE GIBBON ..... MARY KEESI,EIl .... ZELDA GARRISON .... DAISY BELL PAGE .... CECIL W. PRICE .... CLYDE SHUFORD .... MARY MILLS HAM. . . Business Staff Reporters . . .Social Editor . .. .Athletic Editor .. . . .Comic Editor ,,...... . .Exchange Editor .... ........ Hi-Y Club Editor Girls' High School Club Editor ... . . . . . . . .Business Manager .. ....... Advertising Manager Assistant Aa'z'erti.ving Manager . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . . . .Senior Reporter . . . .Senior Reporter . . . .Senior Reporter . . . .Senior Reporter ... . . .Junior Reporter . . . . . . .fnnior Reporter .. . .Sophomore Reporter . . . .Freshman Reporter 150 fm 1-4 S 'u1'nn U77-9 ' 'l!ll e Al-Gra H K., HIGH h igh ance:-ss une stunt, wok pnrl riuaul ol' having one stunt ffrr the into separate stunts Section presented all was dark, zzrnpfire. around were sitting se Tuku-f Mr nu!-1 urtu who Jn:-la 1.1m vlw I'r4'shm1ux '-n---44iw'I in n prulty hlile l-Il. nmlrjfm uf Th: mu. pn-mm-1111-xl the prim Us the annual. candy and ice benefit of the e of the Alexander Graham High urging tr-rcstin than fm. u mm nr over, xu my inlerestnnir hnvv been. HONOR 1 Hrst names and hem nlu! i 85' :A .nik hs- held nd fan nik, nn Hume ileld up air nncx Valentino Bux cr-new --- Ill? 4 151 IE , fjlllla - 5 11 'Ill UB' Svucial Qllalznhar September 7, 1920-School opening. September 25-Dance for Monroe football team given by the high school boys. September-Football team entertains Concord football team with a dance. October 29-Charlotte High School holds a reception for the Greensboro football team. November 1-Girls' High School Club entertains the Hi-Y Clubs with a Hallow- e'en party. November 12-Football team gives dance in honor of Winston-Salem team. December 20 to January 4-Christmas holidays. january 8-Letter Club dance. january 21-Junior-Senior party. January-Girls' basket-ball team entertains Winston girls' basket-ball team and for Raleigh boy's basket-ball team. February 12-Stunt night. Ferbuary 18-Boys' basket-ball team entertains Winston boys. February 25-Girls' basket-ball team gave a dance for Greensboro girls. April l-Loud sock day. April l-Triangular debate. Reception for triangular debaters. April 8-Davidson College Glee Club and Orchestra gives concert in high school auditorium benefit of SNIPS AND CUTS. A April-Stunt night repeated. April-Seniors entertain Juniors. April-Hi-Y Clubs return party given by the Girls' High School Club. May 15-Baccalaureate sermon. May 19-Class day exercises. May 19-Graduating exercises. 152 - elm WU dp' Y - i SGW. Ig? 153 fre . ,PJ 5n!uQ g 'l1'lll burial DANCE FOR MGNROE Saturday. September 25, 1920. the C. H. S. football team gave a dance for the Monroe football team, whom C. H. S. had defeated that afternoon. The dance was given at the home of Robert lluck. Dancing was enjoyed by many members of the high school until twelve o'clock. Refreshments consisting of punch and cakes were served during the evening. RECEPTION Fi JR GREENS lil BRO Friday, October 29, 1920, in the High School auditorium, C. H. S. gave a reception in honor of the Greensboro football team. C. ll. S. had been victorious over the visitors that afternoon. The evening was enjoyed thoroughly by all those present. lce cream cones were served during the evening. 11.XLLl JXVE'EN PARTY' The Girls' lligh School Club gave a Halloween party at the Y. NV. C. A. in honor of the lli-Y Clubs, Monday. November 1, 1920. All attending were dressed in weird, fascinating costumes. lllany ll2lllOWVCiC1'1 games were enjoyed, such as, bobbing for apples and chewing the string. Throughout the evening ice cream and cakes were served. DANCE FUR VVINSTUN FOOTBALL TEAM . Friday, November 12, 1920, C. ll. S. football team gave a dance at the Selwyn llotel in honor of the XVinston-Salem football team. A large number of the high school set was present. Music was furnished by Shadd's Orchestra and dancing was enjoyed by all until midnight. As we had defeated Winston that afternoon the dance was more than enjoyed by the Charlotte High School members present. 154 II -.. I i - ,... vw CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, lJlfCliMl1ER 20, 1920 TO JANUARY 4, 1921 On account of the poor heating in the school building the Christmas holidays began three days earlier than scheduled, much to the joy of the students. Many dances and parties were enjoyed by the high school set during the holidays. L IETTI2 R C Ll l l 1 DA NCIZ The Letter Club gave a dance at VV011l2l11iS Club. Saturday, january 8, 1921. The Letter Club is made up of the boys who have made a position on the varsity football, basket-lzall, or baseball squad. The dance was a very enjoyable affair. The chaperones for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lowe, and guest, Miss Grier, of -Fort Mill, S. C.g Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Murrill, and Mr. and Mrs. john R. Purser. Music was furnished by Shadd's Orchestra. JUNK JR-SENIOR PARTY The juniors gave the Seniors a party at the home of Miss Minerva McClung, Friday, january 21, 1921. The house was attractively decorated in the Senior Class colors-green and white. A merry game of clap in and clap out opened the evening's festivities. After tiring of games, dancing was enjoyed during the latter part of the evening. Delightful refreshments, cake and ice cream, were served by the Juniors throughout the evening. DANCE FUR VVINSTON AND RALEIGH On Saturday, january, 1921, the girl's and boys' basket-ball teams gave a dance in honor of the Vtfinston girls' basket-ball team and the Raleigh boys' basket-ball team. The dance was given at the home of Miss Virginia LeGrande NVhitlock, in Myers Park. Dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by all until 12 o'clock. Throughout the evening refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cakes, were served by the host and hostess. The dance was especially enjoyed by the C. H. S. teams because they had been victorious over the visitors earlier in the evening. 155 Z 1P..v f7l 'lQ e STUNT NIGHT One of the most enjoyable events of the mid-term was Stunt Night, which occured on the night of February 12, in the high school auditorium. It was given for the benefit of the High School Parent-Teacher Association and a good sum was realized. Each class presented an original stunt. The stunt which received the first prize of five dollars was the one put on by Class 9-E, number two. It represented a group of little girls in an orphan asylum with Miss jean Crowell as their matron. She put them through their usual morning exercises, much to the enjoyment of the audience. Class 9-E, number two, presented their prize of five dollars to the Seniors for the benefit of the Annual. The second prize of two dollars was won by Class 8-A. The members of 8-A represented a school class with Miss C'lara Davis Porter as its teacher. She called the roll and the names of the students were the same as the names of the present faculty. 8-A also presented its prize for the benefit of the Annual. After the presentation of the stunts, ice cream cones and candy were sold for the benefit of the Annual. The evening will be remembered pleasantly by all who attended. DAVIDSON GLEE CLUB CONCERT, APRIL 8, 1921 Friday, April 8, 1921, the Davidson College Glee Club presented an entertain- ment under the auspices of SNIPS AND CUTS. The entertainment, which consisted of a concert and vaudeville combined, was held in our high school auditorium. The performance was enjoyed by all attending. The quartet was exceptionally good. The vaudeville act was also noteworthy, as well as the acrobatic stunts which were greeted with a shower of warm applause. The Wildcat Jazz Orches- tra, which, by the way, certainly lives up to its name, sent the audience into shivers of ecstasy. The Glee Club Chorus, made up of nineteen men, sang many folk songs and popular airs, of which all were thoroughly enjoyed. Although the performance was very poorly attended, it proved the source of a great deal of pleasure to the few present. 1 The time has come for the Annual to go to press and our spring activities have hardly begun. The Senior-junior party, class banquet, and many other parties and dances will be enjoyed by us this spring. Thus we will carry away many happy thoughts and memories of the years spent in the good old Charlotte High School. 156 . , Q 157 42? UQ - IPS' 54'-'lil 'lI'Ill Teacher-Name the presidents, Louise. Louise-Impossible ! TeachergBnt I knew them all when I was a girl. ' Louise-Yes, there were only two or three then. 07 -You are always behind in your stud- ies. ZS -fVVell, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. Jack-l don't think I should get a zero on this examination. Prof.-Correct, but that's the lowest mark I know of. RAISING THE PRICE Mother-Johnny, will you be quiet for il bit? johnny-I'll do it for two bits. Frank Ivy tin class roonij-Prof., I used to go to school from a. in. in the morning until p. in. in the afternoon. Prof. Hart-What do you work at, Gene VVillianis? Gene W.-At intervals, Professor. LOVE Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, And when it's gone, we wonder Whatever made us bite. Little dear Mosquito Lying there dead: Oh! Why did you light On grandfather's head? On the subject of English examination: Lucy Holmes C.-Henry, are you out? H. Wily-Yes, out-of-luck. Frank lvy Con a picniej-How are yon getting along? Jack Milstead Ccrossing a barbed-wire fencej-I'm having a ripping time. PSYCHOLOGY Professor--Now I put the number seven on the board. What number immediately comes into your mind? Class tin unisonj-Eleven! Prof. Cin physics classj-David Yates, how do you measure the pitch of sound? David Y.-With a pitch fork, Prof. When first he went to call on her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were lowered They sat this far apart. But when his love grew stronger And they learned the joy of a kiss, He knocked out all the spaces Andsatupcloselikethis. What did you and Jack talk about last night ? asked mother of her daughter the next morning. Daughter looked rather uneasy. Well, she began, we discussed different -things-our kith and kin and- Deed, they did, ma, piped in little brother. He said, 'Can I kith you F' and she said, 'Yeth, you kin.' Mr. Conch Cin biology classl-Louise, what is the highest form of animal life? Louise G. Cquicklyj-The giraffe. W 158 re A gg ,,imT5al!ll1f g gg WHY THEY'RE WHISKERLESS Little boy-Mother, are there any men angels in heaven? Mother-Why, certainly, dear. Little boy-But, mother, I never saw any pictures of angels with whiskers. Mother-No, dear, men get in with a close shave. Carl U.-Your brother is one of the hx- tures in the gas ofhce, I suppose. Henrietta C.-I guess so-anyhow they're going to turn him off. WHAT HE SAID Professor-So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you? Freshie-No, sir, I merely remarked that you were a burro of information. SLIGHT ACCIDENT A chink by the name of Ching Ling Fell off a street car, bing, binb, The conductor turned his head, To the passengers said- The car's lost a washer, ding, ding. My heart is with the ocean l cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his sea- sick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. You say that clothes don't make a man, And so I won't annoy yuh- But I can show you lots of proof Where suits have made a lawyer. PRAYERS NEEDED Visitor-VVhat does the chaplain do here? Freshman-Oh, he gets up in chapel every morning, looks over the student body, and then prays for the college. THE DRAWL AND THE CRAWL As usual the Yankee was drawing the long bow: On one occasion, he said, I shot 999 snipe. The Englishman looked incredulous. You might make it a thousand while you're about it, he sneered. No, answered Uncle Sam's offspring righteously, it's not likely I'm going to tell a lie for one snipe. The Englishman determined not to be out- done, and began to tell a story of a man who iwam from Liverpool to Boston. Did you see him yourself? inquired the Yank. Why, yes, of course, I did. I was coming across the water and our vessel passed him a mile outside of Boston harbor. Well, retorted the Yankee, I'm glad you saw him, stranger, 'cause youlre a witness I did it. I was that man. Mr. McCall Cin basket-ball game, speaking of David Yatesj-Why, there's our best man. Young Lady Cwhom he is accompanyingj- Oh, Mr. McCall, how sudden! WHERE HE WAS BOLD Gladys-Your husband took you to a foot- ball match? Mae-Yes,-I wish I could make him talk to the cook the way he talked to the referee. Teacher-What is the loud knocking at the end of the murder scene in Macbeth? Pupil-That's Duncan kicking the bucket. THE MISSING BLUSH He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks: But on the shoulder of his coat, It showed for several weeks. 159 - ' N lu if IP.: 14'- W RAY-ACTION Oh chemist of skill, investigate! Answer this quiz of mine. I think I know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine? WORTH THE PRICE I understand, remarked Callahan to his friend Casey, that the judge fined ye S10 for assaultin' Coughlin the other day. He did that, answered Mr. Casey, Han' it was a proud moment, I'1l tell ye, whin I heard the sintincef' How's that ? I'm thinkinlf' continued Mr. Casey, that it showed which one of us had the best of the light. The following paragraph recently appeared in a newspaper: While in New York City, a North Carolina man saw in a newspaper a statement that his home town had been en- tirely swept away by a hurricane. On return- ing he found that one mule alone had been lost. Must have been a one-hawse town. PERHAPS THE SERGEANT, T00 It was Sunday, and Sergeant Jones was driving a bucking, one-cylinder Ford down the streets of the old home town. Ought to put Lizzie's na1ne on the casualty list, called a fresh gob who witnessed the struggle. Whaddye mean? hist the sergeant be- tween bucks. Missing in action ! Watch your step, Miss, cautioned the con- ductor on a street car. It isn't necessaryf' snapped the incoming passenger, that bunch of sapheads on the curb are doing that for me. BACK-FIRED When the clock struck IZ the other night father came to the head of the stairway and in a rather loud tone of voice said: Young man, is your 'self starter' out of order tonight ? It doesn't matter, retorted the young man, as long as there's a crank in the house. EVERLASTING FIRE Mistress Cto cook from the countryl-Well, what do you think of our gas tires? Cook-I think them wonderful, ma'am. Why, those in the kitchen haven't gone out since I came here over a week ago. Who was the first man who came from the Ark if Noah came forth? .i... HE SHOULD WORRY Where were you yesterday, Tommy Cribbs ? asked the teacher. Please, mum, I had a toothachef' answered Tommy. Has it stopt? asked the teacher sym- pathetically. I don't know, said Tommy. What do you mean, boy? You don't know if your tooth has stopt aching? No, mum, the dentist kept it. William, aged six, and grandfather, aged seventy, had birthdays on successive days, a matter of much concern to the former. Grandpa, he said one day after pondering on the subject in silence for several minutes, If I'd waited a day for you or youid hurried up for me, we'd have been twins, wouldn't we ? Why is this package so damp ? Postage due. h, N 'lI W 'v'lWIIIIHP' ,, F .wen X ,xx mx Hnillllm.. .AMAA MW,0.? SQQL 49Q X v 'TW 1 2 5 QV: M '! E 541 5-J N' ii 'S ., A Z SQ ' -an , , S '43 ' Y J . , E a , Zig vgs ,Vg v -'ms,,43, . Q X . ,,, w Y 9 ,Q 'ww' 'wfw Milf NI. Mlm 'N' n9v Advertisements 161 ,qi , 4 ' if .4 .Q -I .EQ .mf ' s-. A ..,L -'f . -. -Q- gir, f A A ful i:'35.'e' Q45 ni. If ,,f IN' ff .. X f will ig, L1- if 'I-ii' ' '1:I,.f,-Yi, ,ui TW, 'e 'T7Q'f-fF' .Z1?il1 1 IE! I.: ,.. , ,ye -. -'cltfw '. 'git - ji . 1353 4 ::::Q--::: Get Busy and Keep Busy! Watching the hands of the clock never brings success. Work hard and direct your hnancial path to independence through INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. Charlotte, N. C. Commercial Savings, Trust and Insurance Departments are always ready to serve you. lf? woonslms 11- MOTOR co. ig PAYS I0-I2 N. Chmhst. ' T0 CHAEEigi,IN. C, TRADE M S lVEY'S Listen to This! When you see an ambulance you know some one is hurt. When you see Hurry Up Hanes you know some one is in Trouble-but not for long. HANES TIRE AND SERVICE CO. j. CALDWELL MCDONALD, Manager Tires-Gas-Oils A Service Station That Serves Phone 4450 614 S. Tryon St. 164 QlllllillllllHH!!IllHNIIIHIllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllilllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIII E PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANYTHING-Any where, any time GALLAGH ER 2 PHOTOGRAPHER E CHARLO'l'I'E, N. C. E I8 S. Tryon St. Phone 2468 HE E .5IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllHlIIHIlIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIII REAL ESTATE SALES City and Farm Properties RENTALS , Commercial Leases All Forms of Insurance E. C. GRIFFITH COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 214 South Tryon Street : Phones 877 and 4208 CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN W. POST 8: CO. 209-Zll West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Stonewall Bob I lngram TAKES THE CAKE I I ll ll II ll ll II II When it Comes to Baking ll HIS jg II II I I Il II Il Bread, Rolls and Pastry are I Jusf Like Mother Makes lNGRAlVl'S BAKERY EE STRATEGY Boy, take these Howers up to Miss Dolly Footlites, Room IZ. Gee! You're the fourth guy wot's sent her flowers today. Eh! W'hat's that? VVho sent the oth- ers P Oh, they didn't send up any names. They just said: 'Shell know who they come fron1.' VVell, here, take my card and tell her these are from the srune one that sent her the other three boxes. HOUSEHOLD HINTS There are several ways of using baked hzun. One of the best is to eat it. Honey may be used for sweetening almost anything but a traffic cop. H Spaghetti should not be cooked too long. ' ' ' ,I . . . sBl'lltHtl0ll and SCFVICC Il About ten inches IS right. Il - - A cold bath will be found more pleasant if ll IZM N' Church St' made with hot water. Phone 563 I 1 ll Han' tonic used to be used for shampoos. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll Now it is used for shambooze. 'I z Htfzisl VW fs I 1 I tv' 'v I - f -sg? inhale the jflmfist Incorporated jflutners anh Sash 8 North Tryon Street Phones 441 and 442 166 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllII!lIIlllllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIlIII!IlIIIII!IHllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 E ,Qmen Lucias et Libemtis E 2 A ENN E -'P . sf X .ax E E mgg fgn E 3 - i FA ' A dl, A 4 4' E 2 i i.. . Q Q 3 2 5 fm G3-E GE 2 5 T E Elgar E J! X ll C' 2 gi ZA: 2 2 , 'u m ' , 2 E E 2 E E U Z E 2 3-1 E 'A gT1 E 2 ii i E 5? 5 3 .PLATED Top. ALI.. 'PRINTING 'Punposr-:5 E 5 Dxcmoaw CNGRAVING Co., E Z CHARL.oT'rf: , N. C. E gilIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIINIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIF 167 I5 15 TT I I ll ll ll U ll I II ll :I ' 'I M Cl I f Exclusi , b ': :I the lIVIS:1e-,nt not Expelssivef II , II 'I J 5 Commercial 5 5 55 ll ll ll lb ll 0 Q li ll 55 ll ll ll I5 Punting 55 a ...Q 'E 5E 'E if 55 :E EE MISSES' .E EE H U N EYCU T T EE 5 SUITS' COATSS DRESSES EE IZ P , , C lf MILLINERY, LINGERIE JE 5 rmtmg ompany EE 1: BLOUSES EE 211 W. Fourth st. ll CHARLOTTE, N. C. Second Floor, 33 E. Trade St. ll ll ll ll ll ll lb ll 5333222333333C32:22:::::::::4 LC:C:::::::::2222333335222224 oo oo oto etc oo oo '5' PEACE INS I I I U I E '5' X 3 oo oo X 3 oo oo 020 I. College Courses. 020 :XI II. Courses preparatory to Standard Colleges. :XI fi' III. Four years preparatory school. 0:0 3: Diplomas awarded in Piano, Voice, Art, IX: 3, Expression and Home Economics. 3, 91' Certificates in Business and Secretarial Courses '50 31 . ISI 3 MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President 0 :zz RALEIGH, N. c. :zz ofo csc 000000000 00 00000000 ooouo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,00.00,00.00.00.00,00,00,00.00,00.00.00,00,00,00,00,00. 000.0 168 P --v-----v--- v--- - - ---- .---...- - .... -- ..........v... ----- It H I tl ll if Quality First if COTTO BELT CANDY CO. 4 l it WHOLESALE ONLY ll ll ll IC ll at ll ll I: Complete Line at It It t 1, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ,, Schrafft's and Blue Banner Chocolates and Park and TiIford's Fancy Package Goods tt Shivar's Ginger Ale Prompt Service HOW DID SHE MEAN IT? The small boy was being reprovcd by his mother. Why can't you be good? she asked l'll bc good for a nickel, he said. Ah l responded the mother, you want to be bribed. You should copy your father :ind be good for nothing. Mary had a little cow, She fed it corn and rye: .'Xmerica she named it and The blooming thing went dry! The Devil sends the wind That blows the skirt knee high Hut the Lord is just NVho sends the dust 'lllmt blinds the wicked eye. F LEE A ily :ind a flea in a flue: Said the fly, Let us Hee, Said the flea, Let us fly, So they tlew thru a Haw in the flue. l 60 OUR Money forAshes POLICY Protects .Hgainst Fire Loss ALEXANDER'S F. D.-nos. L. 1uu1um1uu1uu1.. n1..u1nn1u.1un.-nu11m1uu A BOOK STORE OF RARE EXCELLENCE 5 'f ,1EE' U 5 Bmvtnmenrrs 1: , .. , iLl 'l Ili, NUHQIIII cAR0' OFFICE SUPPLIERS AND FURNISHERS 3 OOO' KIDO' Off OCXXJW IOOO I looof Iooof xooor :ooor 10000 We Invite Your Banking Business Ghz Merchants ani: jfarmets Sliatiunal Bank W. C. WILKINSON, P 'd t JNO. B. ROSS, Vice-P d W. F. DOUD, V d J. H. McADEN V P d t J. A. STOKES C h J. M. LONG J C BOOKER JOEL J. M ADEN Assistan C shiers .-...-u.1un1u..-uu..-nn..uu.-n n1.n.-..m1nu-m..- o 1. ,J Bacon: A PIGGLY WIGGLY PNIIOII 'l'IlE IIIGII COST OF LIYIIIG AID 'llll COSI' OF IIIGII LIVING All FOIlG0'I I'll WIIEII YOII D0 Piggly lUiggly .Hll Over the world Oooof SOOO' 033' 1000! PIO! SOOO' 'OOO' v51 SOOO! 'GDC' UCXIDC soooO , -267' T 525'-, Ag tukttfm ' i ,,i5'SZ-1: Y N. N ,T A Yi- if on 'L .. . . ki: 'i 'f -781, 1' WDW 4 2133 90 IN D-9' NORTH CAROLINA MOTORS CORPORATION SALES AND SERVICE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Q JDK QOOOK 'OX' 'OOO' ICXID I 2101 STRONG ARGUMENT nI'l2illlCI', didu't you ever get licked when you were a hwy? Indeed, I did. Well, then, what's the use trying it ou mc? .X hridc wears white at her wedding because it is il symhol of joy. XVill some one explain why the groom is always dressed in black? 'OX' C1301 OX' 'QXD' 'gf 1100 GUMLESS GUMMER Small Brother-VVill you please give me a stick of chewing-gum, Mr. Bluudcrly? Mr. llluderly-l don't chew gum, Iiohhie. VVhat makes you thiuk l do? Small Brother-Because I heard my sister say that when you were at the dance thc other night you gummcd the whole party. Said the raiudrop to the dust: lf I drop on you you uame will be mud. O OX' 'OOO' 'G' 'OOO' 'OOO I OX' 'OX' SOOO' 'OOO' IXO' 'if voooO IRWI -HE DERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers I4 N. College St. Phone 305 mf 3 ' 3154 'fl' 'inf lcxb' 1121 3 f Diff l ' ' ' W mf 'UL' 112' 7 ' 0 ' 4 5 f 9 ' Q14 9 4 ' ' im Home Real Estate 81 Guaranty Co. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, LOANS, INSURANCE, BUILDING For Rent Headquarters J. ARTHUR HENDERSON, President Phone 589 219 North Tryon Street Oooo' 'OOO' 'OOO' DXO' 16130 DIC 'OX' DXO' 'KD' U50 'GEO voooO 171 I I I I I I I II 5 I I II II -J .I .--. 2 ,-L, - 'II fl. E IIN' 5- QQI I If Qi' 'I-II I -Tffaf' xg I' Q, , :Y I I I , I N, I I v ' E I II : gi' Lo ' Il nt k I I ' AI 1 AI II I EE A Perfect Home Piano II Our Factory-tio-Home Plan of- :I fers very attractive terms. Cata- I, o ue on re ues . II I g q t Tuning Repairing Moving II I cHAs. M. STIEFF, inc. II M. D'. MANNING, Manager :I 219 S. Tryon St. Established 1842 II CHARLOTTE, N. C. ll L -----------------A---------4 McDaniel- Federal Company Su cces sore to McDANlEL SCREEN AND FLOOR- ING COMPANY Window Screens Weather Strips Tile, Terrazzo Marble, Mosaics Office II Latta Arcade CHARLOTTE, N. C. QIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIL Carolina Storage Batter 2 Company Distributors for L lifagfg 2 400 South Tryon Street Phones 572 and 4434 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2' Bowclen's Shoe Shop 237j4 West Trade Street F asnacht Bakery Phone 953 2 I 5 West Fourth Street WORK CALLED FOR AND Phone 328 DELIVERED I I I I C H ROBINSON P d HI2iE22'f'lN V P di ' A 0 MDW - C. H. ROBINSON CARS-TRUCKS 8: COMPANY PARTS and SERVICE BOOK PUBLISHERS AND JOBBERS 300 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. I I 173 H. J. LAMAR CO. Incorporated 39-41 North Colleget Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 3043 SAME OLD STORY Love, Va. Spoon, Cal. Bridal Veil, Ore. Scrap, Texas. Goodnight, Okla. Little lXlary-Mania, Mama, come quick! Nurse says sister has spit curls, and maybe sl1e'll do it again. Teacher-lNlary, will you answer the next question? Obliging Pupil-Slie's absent. Teacher-Tliat's funny, she clicln't answer absent when l callecl the roll. INFORMATION WANTED At a banquet given by a large body of eclu- cators the speaker of tlic evening rose and began his aclclress witb the words, Long live the teachers! lle was interrupted by a tall, eniaciatecl young man who rose from tlie rear of the room and in a sepulcliral voice querierl, On wllat?'l 5,1-...-..-......,.-............1...1....11.-......1...1. 11.-1,111 1 1 1 ..11-11.111111111111111-1:1-.11- 1-lIlVIake the home attrac- tive, beautiful, up-to-date, and convenient with our various kinds of electrical fixtures and appliances. lllcome see us. WINCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY II East Tracle Street 1111-f CANDIES STATIONERY Qlrnahe iBbarmanp The place for the best of everything in the drug line PERFUIVIERY CIGARS 1 1 l T 1 1 1 I1 xii 11 11 11 1 T 1 l1 E 11 ,, 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 l ll 1-.qt 174 b ll practice, gymnastic instruction, Bible lasses, religious addresses and many other DEPARTMENTS- REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Contractors and Builders-Hauling, Moving Packing, Storing THE CAROLINA COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. 328 South Tryon Street Phones 609 and 1430 Pay Cash CASH AND CARRY Pay Less HENRY HAYMAN'S FRESH AND CURED MEATS of Highest Quality-F ish, Oysters and Dressed Poultry 204 E. Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 933 , Resultful 5 P rin ting fl THE KIND THAT You 1: WANT P U fm 55 Washburn ii iaress The Charlotte ' . Y. M. c. A. H 22 W t T d S t The home of the Hi-Y Clubs. Basket- liilongayfz me i terests. -4- ---A-- 175 Dl1l'J.'III IlIm llllllll mZl ll!JIJl mZll Il1l1lll IJIlJJlD B NSURANCE E H Perfect Protection Policies If You Get Sick E E If Y Get H t WE PAY YOU If YZ3 cet og 5 lf You Die E ONE of these, maybe ALL, is SURE. to happen to YOU Offices l I I5-I 7-I9 Realty Blclg. Phone l297 V T. B. E. SPENCER, Supervisor N. C. WHITE, General Agent L FRANK BOOMERSHINE, Special Agent H. G. LINK. Special Agent E - BROOKS HAYNIE, Special Agent E. L. JONES, Special Agent U G. C. CHALKER, Cashier Reliance Life lnsurance Co. DlIlI.'I1l l11l1IU m IJIIJl DIJIU DllIll I1l1llSl I11lllIEl vw--ve ----- 7- ---------------- A ---- -------------A ---- A - can 1' A hl G d l H ll . ll il ll -+ t etlc oo s -+ 0 R -- If nu 4+ u -+ - H earl -to-Wear 1+ :: WILSON SPALDING :E 1' y 1: lf D. at M. EE 5 and EE ll lb l ll . - ll l l U Everything n baseball and w ' ' 1: gymnasiunr eqluipment, tennis l EE gnogoclliitjishing tackle and bath- W: Il We sell ancl repair bicycles EE miaifgelftrlsifhflinlitiiilliis' are EE EC The Tanenhaus 5Ysfe ' ll II among our best friencls. tl u I u i- nu u , , I na ll u N na ll Carolina S ortln ., 5: P 2' ,I QE TANENHAUS BROS. gg : Goods Co. 3 : 3 if Everything for the Outdoor-'s Man fa W' G' KING' Manager :: 5 W. Fourth Street Phone 3248 East Trade Street Il Gust off Tryon, I 2 - :::::-::::: : ----A A ll ll - ':2::2'::::22:::12'll 176 :::::::::::::::::::::::::1 BURT'S THE HOUSE OF VALUES SHOES FOR THE FAMILY B RT'S I6 East Trade Street Phone 792 PA R K E R- GARDNER COMPANY FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS PIANOS AND VICTROLAS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS SALES AND SERVICE CALDWELL, TREDENICK 8: LAMBETH, Inc. 8 West First Street Phone 724 CHARLOTTE, N C O 3' 16' Ki! 'Q' DOOO4 'OCXJK 'OI' UQ' 1OOOr ldxbf '51 noooO BUY YoUR DRUGS IN DILWORTH E. F. RIMMER DRUG CO. Park Avenue, Dilworth Phone 280 O Y l f 9 f 3 f 3 ' 9 ' ' ' 'KO l f 1 f ' 1 Iam O f IIC' 9 ' 9 ' 'KBC f 3 Y ' 3 i 'OX' 1 ' ' f M S DAVIDSON 8z WOLF E WHOLESALE GROCERS 220 South College Street Distributors for Corno Poultry and Horse Feecl, Old Trustyu lncubators, Grass Seeds ancl Fertilizers for Lawns 'abr' 'Ci' 112' 16' GX!! soooO Qooor :OOO 10001 'OOO' 10000 'OOO' AN OBJECT LESSON The patient teacher was trying to show the small hoy how to read with expression. NVhere-are-yon-going, read Johnny labor- ionsly, with no accent whatever. Try that again, said the teacher. Read as if you were talking. Notice that mark at the end. Johnny studied the interrogation mark a moment, and an idea seemed to dawn upon him: then he read ont triumphantly: nxVllCI'C are you going little hnttonhook? THE HURRY-UP KIND At the post-otliee a little girl deposited ll dime in front of the clerk and said: Please, I forgot the name of the stamp mama told me to get, hut it's the kind that makes a letter hurry np. Teaelier-NVhy is silk more expensive than wool? Freshie-Because it's so much more trouhlc to shear a little silk worm than a great hig sheep. -ooof vooo- tooo' 'ooo' ooo- 19000 Oooor !OOOf 15' SOX' SOX' 1x00 THE SOUTH'S SUPERIOR SERVICE I THE BEN-VONDE CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS I8-20-22 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oooo- 45' 'KD' lg' 'GD IXOK 1 f 'lt DOI' 'UI KIIXJV 1630 O 178 ---- ----,--- A ---Y,--------------------- 53 55 THE Pfrlcf IS me THING LOANS payable in small wa :r monthly installments. ln case nl of death before the loan is fully ,' me Loans on Homes Q I t p ' U l V' lb at 6 0 ll l' - X repaid, the mortgage is can- U celled and every dollar paid r on the principal is refunded in 'I cash. : l I wx .THE EQUITABI-:E We Mrlfepflaguqfonlusiness Life Assurance Society 11 it ll ll . -I. P. QUARLES, Manager I Realty Building East Trade Street Phone 413 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ll l :,:::::::::::::::::: L :::::::::::::: oooooeo oc Vacation Time Money saved during vacation days will make college days far more pleasant, by providing spending money, that means so much to a college career. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings American Trust Company 206 South Tryon Street 179 Sheppard Drug Compan PRESCRIPTIONS FINE CANDIES 7 West Trade Street Phone l 2 I 7 AROLINA IGAR 8. ANDY ' REPORTING TO DAVY JONES Sain, on hoard the transport, had just been issued his Hrst pair of hohuails. A'One thing, suahf' he runiinated, if Ah falls overboard, Ah suttinly will go down at 'tenshun. INSUBORDINATE FOWL Hiking through the small French town, an ignorant chicken, unversed in the appetites of American darkies, crossed the road in front of a colored detachment, NNitl1 much zeal a soldier broke forth from the ranks and set out in pursuit. llalt! hellowed the officer in charge. Roth fowl and negro only accelerated their paces. Halt! Halt! repeated the officer. The dusky dough-boy made one plunge, grasped the chicken hy the neck and stuffed it, still struggling, inside his shirt. Dem !'l he panted. Ah'll learn you to halt when de captain says halt, you disobedient hirdf' ir I tl I v-::::::f::::::::::::::::::::1 U U U U if Smith -Wadsworth if U U ig Hardware Co. 21 ll II U U U U U U U ll U U ll II IQ The ,Quality Hardware 1: if J'tore :E Il ll I ll ll 1 U U ll U U ll Il Ei 29 East Trade Street U U :I Phones 64-65 ll U U U U tl IP L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 DOCEI l f 'OOO' 'OOO' IIC' 'BID' H6131 134 DOOOK 10001 O Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit 51.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Comer Tryon and Fourth Streets 'OOO' Dil' OX' 9 l 'GEC 'XO' 'OOO' 'OI' SOOO' 'XO' EXE! GDC ICXEC 'XO' 'CED' 'OI' 1 CEO' 1 f 'GIF' l U Attention, Truck Users! 'JI The International Speed Truck will solve your delivery problems. Phone us to show you this truck, and Iet us demon- strate to you a truck that has years of service built into it. Remember that we can furnish the international in size up to 3M ton with any equipment you may need. SIMS-POTTS COMPANY 'Q' 'OOO' v f DOOO I iOCDf 'KD' 'OOO' 110' KXJO' 154' 3 f 11134 'IDG 0013! OE' 'CED' I GXDY 0 C ICXD' ICXIDK Tucker-Kirby Hardware Company CEMENT-A Sack or a Carload Anything in Builders' Supplies or Contractors Equipment Our One Big Object-SERVICE Phone 4280 Corner West Ninth and Southern R. R. SKID' v?f 19' 'ID f KID' 110 'OOO' 'GEO 'UID' 1 f 181 ll :::::::::::x::::::: 1 lT:::::::::::::x xxx: 1 I S l l I Tires Gasoline Tubes 1 ll ll 11 1 1 ll 11 ll W I ll 11 1 1 MOTOR ACCESSORlES 00. 1: I 4 1 C S 5l2 South Tryon Street I O I CHARLOTTE, N. C. I . I I Phone 287 I I Back to Pre-War Prices II I , I 1 II I Carolina Up-to-Date I I l' 1 1 Accessories 1 I 525.00-330.00-535.00 I I 1 1. II Your Tire Troubles End When II 'i' I' You Buy a Tire From Us 'I ,I New Models for School II I, -'- I I: and College Boys. 11 Vulcanigintg glligiies Tires I ll ll II Knee Pants Suits, 39.95, II I All Work Guaranteed , II fl5l2.50, 5l4.95, f Dl9.95. 'I II -- , 1: I Ray Puncture Proof lnterliners U 1 1 ll .1 II IE Accessories Oil Vulcanizing Umm mm EM Em mm mm mm mmD I erehitb :allege 1 fur Erlang women E E ljIAdmits only those who have completed a four years of High School work. ' Requires four years of genuine college C work for A.B. and B.S. degrees or for E H a diploma in Music. 111 For catalogue or further information, Write E H CHAS. E. BREWER, President RALEIGH, N. C. UEmll l1T1IJl DIEEI!l DlU11'l l1Il1l1l m1II I111m lIBIUlD 182 PIANOS-VICTROLAS E Victor and Brunswick 5 Records 2 The chickering Piano E The Ampico E Guitars, Mandolins, E Ukuleles, Saxophones 2 Sheet Music lg ' v R E - Andrews Music Store, lnc E E 9 E E 213 North Tryon Street E illllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE WANT ADS FglllllllllllllllIlIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli llelp: Colored lady needs washing. Lost: NValking stick by a man with ivory head. For Sale: Second-hand table by a man with wooden lc-gs and marble top. lfor Salle: Ford car by a man with shock nbsobers, electric lights and self-starter. lior Rent: 'llwo rooms by 1ady'with elec- tric lights and heated by steam. From the Personal items: Mrs. Smith, the young bride of Jeremiah slipped on Z1 bnnznm peel and got hurt on her honey moon. CAMOUFLAGE Little side-long glances, Little winks so quaint: Makes you think it's love VVhen it really ain't. NATURALLY 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhereg The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. IMPERI L 2 THEATRE 2 5 Charlotte's Leading Theatre E E THE WORLD'S 5 2 GREATEST STARS E E -in- E E PARAMOUNT E 2 PICTURES 2 E Make the Imperial Your 2 E Theatre E ElllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINE 183 Charlotte Wagon 8z Auto Company Manufacturers of BETTER BUILT BODIES for ANY CHASSIS AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING Distributors for GOODYEAR SOLID TRUCK TIRES We Are Now in Our New Factory One of the Best Equipped in the South CHARLOTTE, N. C. Corner Mint and Bland Streets Phone 2683 QHYou learn some things from books. Some things must be learnecl from ex- perience. Try us and you will experience entire satis- faction ancl learn economy. 21741, - vii ' if gu a ge ' - ,, 2 I 5 North Tryon Phone 247 Street The Lance Packing' Company Manufacturers of Pure Food Products CHARLOTTE, N. C. lb I k L OUNG MAN il ll H 4 :L V 'L 21 IM North Tryon Street 1: ll if , Telephone 3167 O if Gracluatlon 55 55 y if H and you are started ln busl- ll Il Q X :I S N Il ness 1: II f ll 1: , 1: 1: 1: 1: T 1: ll xii? N95 , 4 1: 1: 1: ll '! N'5 O.Q- 1: 1l h h l ll ll T U 1, t at t e p ace to buy your :, ., xx 1: U ll ll U IL Bank Stocks Il Il BUILD wm-1 BRICK :I 11 Mill Stocks II 1: , :I U U ll U gg and gggdgstate 1: 1: JH w00dSldC gg ll ll I: U 1: h Hi f 1: 1: CONTRACTOR 1: ' t t 1: 'Sa eo Ceo 1: 1: I D 1: 1 F c Abb sf c : ff BR CK AN fl : - - UU 0- : : CEMENT WORK 5: ll ' ' U U Trust Building South Tryon St ll 1 - ll 1: :I Lx::::::::::::ee::e::::l L:::::::::::::::: :::::::---.: nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Ofacers J JOHN M: SCOTT -' tt E President F. szlgm s e ag .. A- dw . . B 1, 3 ,,,, 2:53717 -2i1's:fs..s. 5 .. ,, 4 . . g,s.?gIlf i.gq iviilg hfiiftl' X C STH' ' ' --- w. H. TWITTY 1 : '. 41: E Vice-P:sii3ntB:friTCashier 3 SW Y Assistant Cashier F ' E w. B. MCCLINTOCK gill T: 1 15? 1 gig: 'E-H' SW 1: U: :?Qi:?4':st:'-:ll iii T 3 Assistant Cashier N 1, M. G. KIRKPATRICK 1 ' 'ma 52 E Assistant Cashier Eg- V hm g1,:.,.i5'5T,,JR5f',95 '- .U C QL: W. H. NEAL l J 'b 3 1safQQ': V E Assistant Cashier 'f5f :I- Sffirfsif .Egg ,if f ' ' ,. f'f When school days are over and you seek your fortune in the business world your past accom- E plishments will count for much. The best recommendation you can give is a bank book showing that you have saved a part of your allowance or earnings. The ability to save is a test of character which all business men are quick to recognize. The earlier you begin the easier it will be. E THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. E National Bank Safety for Savings NllIm W W lllllllI IlllllU lllllllI Illlllll llZllllB 185 DUl11lll D1l11II DllllJl DIEEI UlID11 l11l1l1l Dllll11 DlI1I1lg E E E ,Quai N. eha iXf.fi pl. 'fErmtir3gGumpan,g, lf' CHARLOTTE N.c. , E W' fl-4 ff W - XM' f3B1ll3BIIClllLlX ' S Y , DJJI1l Dll1lJl EEEElll llIllll ll1T1lll IlIDDl llll1U EFl'DJlB E E E N p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 lb l Th Ef' d Ch ' 1, e lr am ll 1: Stores at II Charlotte, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. ll Concord, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. U Gastonia, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. U Winston-Salem, N. C. Burlington, N. C. U Rock Hill, S. C. Lexington, N. C. ll Durham, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. 1: Columbia, S. C. Cherryville, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. REENFORCED VIRTUE. 'lleaclier-In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife? Little Boy-l guess it's the part that says that no man can serve more than one master. lJOllllC Fall for this! Nearly everybody has a well-developed hump of curiosity. Salisbury, N. C. High Point, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Forest City, N. C. Shelby, N. e. Wilson, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Danville, Va. Sumter, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. And what cloes it lead too P ,fumop oprsdn Jaded sul Slllllllll O1 S1LII'lOIU'E,1l 'asm sup ur 'KLIMN Coverness-VVl1en did William the Con- ff WE APPRECIATE 3 YOUR PATRONAGE II ll EFIRD Department Store 11 Charlotte, N. C. ll L qneror come to England? Pupil-l clon't know. Coverness-But cloesn't it say in your book, William the Conqueror, l066? Pupil-Yes: but I thought that was his telephone number. Ruth-I want to see some mirrors. Saleman-H andmirrors? Ruth-No, mirrors for faces. 186 DEZI II1JJJJ lIDJIEEI T l'.L'IL'I DIl EJ1111l lJJJlIIlQ U H Royal Electric A I Cleaners I U E CLEANS BY AIR ALONE ' is not a combination carpet sweeper and t' cleaner. The ROYAL has no suc ion , high speed beating and sweeping brush .. ' u to claw the nap out of your rugs. ' THE ROYAL CLEANS ' Rug experts have found the straight air way to clean fine rugs. ' Neat, compact, always U ready, the Royal elimi- E nates the need of ever using a carpet Sweeper or E broom on your floors. demonstration. - n SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ' liimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn' 187 fl' The ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER U LI - BY AIR ALONE U Q cleaning method to be the safest and best U Phone 2700 for free I! 9 f I ' 1 ll A ' 'fliflpilxrb i? W : A AAAAAAAA. ,Wu I E A muununnnunnuumumnuunnnumumuuunnunw' A C3 -. 19 f fo O Q 'Q y E Y ' ,Q 50' ' E f C P' J . is 4 L '4 6 t O O g 9,044 6 6- -1 rf 'ri 0 'gs' f E 0 N M N 2 -e u- O CI ,, 0 C M Q Qi E 4 r..5Hr?7t L' H 'E -L- L , Q Q it - pxytq K ,115 gr ci - 0.-.ff i ,t A . 5 .2 5 ' E: 1 X .n .0 C C, rs ,,-2 It 5 - Y H t if 5 . L 'H t E fi Q - PM-1 Lum ef Y 1 we 15, . imommgv MM1 FD -qi' ,jg X-Nglbx 3 35? L ' IE L : ,.fa.gp'sLDggg,f-,1 L Ummm i X wwf Q .,... Qi IT BEATS. . . As It Sweeps As It C'eana The Hoover Suction Sweeper Co. 229 So. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. J. B.I EY 85 CO. LOCAL DEALER 188 Q: N w it ,eq I I ,Tiff Another puncture! .wt ' , Dad will catch us sure, he's got ':'..,1w LEE Puncture-proof tires on 9,15 if F foresight was as keen as hindsight , there would be I no embarrassing, distressing and costly delays on account of punctures. Lee Puncture-procf pneumatics are all the name implies. In every essential of material and manufacture they are equal to any tire you can buy. Thru this one feature- elimination of punctures-they surpass all others. If other well-made tires were puncture-proof they might be just as good. But because this is an exclusive feature, Lee Puncture-proof tires are by far the best for any service where the saving of time, labor and money is desirable. Thfe' On cars used for business or commercial purposes this :fill 6. is especially true. hardened And it needs only one or two unfortunate experiences Feel discs , with punctures to convince the average car owner that it is m b 'dd e d ' n wisdom to be on the safe side with Lee Puncture-proof tires. pure rubber are built im0 GVGIYLBB We will be glad to demonstrate. Puncture-proof tirl. N' LEE TIRE SALES COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Julian Herndon, Proprietor 500 S. Tryon Street ,HIP Eric! P ,I 4111! 'U , ...WH 4V.! 'fg.. ' z al'-1 . C HK. A ug- - 'SHA 212, -1 ii Q .3 W' mr My .. vi? .FL A . . 1,4 -1 f gm., 1 ,mm ,,x.-. - Alarms.: ,- f 1 w1nurn.,h . 1-4 ffm. :ms-un: 3n:.c.+un4nm rung
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
