Lincolnton High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Lincolnton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1927 volume:

-. ' - -' , ' 1 .V ,'eg'1 .f ' Huw 1. g7'., f- '1 S, '- If f A 4117- , ',w:'.'1'f': .',.,ff',. : 1. 'wi-.sf f, ,x.Qlf,.Ax ,Hy ,,-Y, ,ffif E I ,?if,H,t.,.,,e'1':Hftn,yUH!.V. :I .Efr2'mX.., 1 z.y! ,Jrtnl U1r,yI.V,,.:n,.,n-'Hur l,js,x,,mM Ii :lk 1 , .,V. ., .- .. . . .1. ..... ..if1q Q521!AQ.g,gg5:L '1 i3i.f,5,,f,wQg5SfE',riY's,Gift cf.'2 iL,5' 1,'-,gh gh 1 ' ji K H5567-11i',X4ggi.:-.fyggfgff'fyfW'fg?51'i6+,--ai2 ,vff ,'nf7fffl1'f:',.y'3Ya5.,-Q- A-,A ,- '.wf-an f .Q '. - L- A 'wil-9-rf '. N Q - rm: 1: V- Q' '24-.w --f.,-lf --2.1 . v. 4, 1,514-I ,!- .Q-3- 'l'.jf,n.: -1, If., - ,Xi ,- Y lim' -3.,: -j,,s,ffYfuIf,MM5 ,HI-M -,X35- -,'f,1,f1a4 ,J-sux., L. .3 .WQ:jiA!g1,Qb', .ami :iFfi1r,,,'x wtf!!-fix? ..v.'c! x Ii',,1 ,' ,I HAIR' :3 il. Qu, A , wtf' xgllnj E3.:,:::A-qxfklhHi5,'::.mflI il.vv'lti? qfv?fr:jL,fF ,L 5: hz. l,fIL17i11'gg:. A ',?44fzrK3af9g.I1' '. 5 ggw, flag 492 . f , W, sq ngl,-fmgg g'1x,gl'---jg 4v,:,,g55,,, ,, 24 1,151 M . A' 'R ,gl',:'f' ' fl'-' '71 WJ-'if if 1 . fn 'f'x','C'v 9f.',l'f. .v 'H1x Y lf. f Q' ' 'Vf I' !,', .7h'.4f '1.17'57, 1f.','.' ff H L 'l'vu3b457i'x,'.iW Rl 5. ,Ili 'ini ' w!fr.r4:,f2fi4?u,fj'.:. -girsf 'fiw ,N ' ,g'l',V'f,vQ ,' -'F '1 'pgv ' 04, L -' Qfy Lf-1' 1c'u', x'..',, A-'Q r- I 4. , . 'Y,' ' 7 ', 3 1'- QJ,l,',n-V2 5 4, tl 04,,,,, ,prix 41,-4'- -,lin-El I V Q find, 'I -. 441-1 .,f .1 in Wu' Q,.iY1.X I ,fm ,,:,2,-1.-gq.1.u: 1.41K'.,,,V,,w 'A-rn ..41.- N J.,5h3xf tx ,,,fL,.,,., ,Al,v,,a.,,,f4l,m. f ,811-..,,..4n,., .. ,, ., ,,.,1, N f g,!zr,4 1.9, 51.1 1,4 1:-M lr -, , .H .1 4 As' .1-IL'-,f-'if IW APN, f ,f,Hf I S 'e.- 1 wg gy - ,1 Sul 4+ .,f'.,-I 1 .4+'f.vAJQ A 'f-'1,.!'k fa -F' f1'c'-4 g1-r-- 1 fl xv,-424' f- ., 5. .Q - I ffl? f' w..f,f' ',-'H wx 'ff 'U-'xi' 2 . Y ifif, 'Mfr . 'dh asf ' ja '.-1 tgvhg 42- f2'T1'v5 'gzwll jf' . ' . l i ,t,flvl'1 ' 'X .' .1 I 'l'l'!'f'lf .' ft' 5 'f'-'jwflxi ffl XD' 12' ,XR P' 'U'i57':?v'f-. vzxf-'tctlll-u v ,iiiigfftiti 1 I .1 fin i! 0 , an ifggtgj-Qfzjbgv Qs, ,gyigx .f,2fl,ir,.f'. .QQ 7-'x1fH1yg?j .lfwglg 6' . 231: Q51 Q Q f,...f ,',1'y ws.:,1:3i-.Affv7.11-.lg-kfiqfi,- A, gi X' I - . X4. U1 W'- . . X 1 l 'Q In k' 1: ,v I 1 I : ,I 21' ..' M 'L . , I ',, ,X 0 1' 1, ,,' -. I ., f 0' pf 'iq 3: . . Y, ZH ,. 4, ., 4 .L f..,f,,f . .A-.ftfN..usH.'4, 55-1--. ,.4l,3,'Yu-ig x Lx .Y fffw ',.f. ,, Y- u. M .,.g4,51f , QSUY2 11,35 p 4 A1515 '2 5 ',f'iw XQcrgS!,Y-IQEUQLK' '-'uf' -dw! ,4'!l: , 'An-L .,Q' ' 4l Q'-.nkf:,eFIl,', ,',l'4' '.' g 1 a'!1,w 'ft- '2i'.'l'Q,-, v, 'x1 e,,w 1,92 N,.,,'n.'-,, f NMR - . . 1 21, 0,1-If si-a. ,0A,,F4,l-lf v',':,. ','fa,-.,..fSg':..4 4,13-74,l'W1 .,1'!'1..M.E'.r-64, '-,PL ' fun- U1 Qi41f,j,',.,.M X-fl'-1'+ ,.f-, vw, , .N 95' -7, A ,u gtg! W , H- 1,c,,,.'+, fy S.,-,fy , 4tLr 1' -,-we..-E .h ' '. ,ve, ,1,x,vg-- ,ff .Vg 5.1, NN:-V 'wfggr 4 ' H' 1f'H'f 5' 'w A LY' 'Fha 11' ' W'-ff' Jw? ' if N'Lw 5f','-r1- 'l'- 'f -- ' 'f ' 'ff ' 11 454, f I'w i! Q'.Y'S ' 4 31 -Q - r ,, ..' 1' ' 45 .-Q'-f'zH1'.--ff -I ' 14.-r'..Lf-11,34,-c,T.XL1 v', . I.. , N wvfl L uf -C -V: '.. -mi1.1fJ'!f,.J1-4 4 -75' 'P .7 gif lx'- ug-7-1 H - 5 . .A fff. -k ,, -'- - -A -f' -.',',f:.., '.. fY2ii ?E:5vi45?fS'. 21 432355'-ihffifiifiafaxi 'ffwQf:E virf 01-5-1 ' +1 Q ff-f1i'f'Q'GVi!5W,'Xk1f6 14 f' lj vi ,ax -1 -.L f , ffl, 8 5 Q Lf J -lp ,v-If-WU 'yi' 'f' gl-QR' ' v:f ,,.!f3Y' -5'F'1-.-nf 'fq' -.X lv 'H.l.,'l4' I4 QL!! , 'Q '-'W i4?. ',.1-fr-'NIV . . 3136? Kit, if lliru.. ,., '. .',3 -i ,IMI IH!! z .Ki ,-L xi. X 21 ? ,C:.:,.g1!.: ,I 5.U.':,i Ikqsil, xytgbshifl 5i:?.l5:z!v . ' 4 ', Q., 9.4. U .,- y,w:.,- wg-.'ng'1,'.'y. .l ,, 51,1 ., -' A,-gg.,-v, X '51, H 1 '-.1 fi t '-,e ffiefm-: 15-':'5.1,Tif ,, Q Q-, - M'lg!-'- 'r1f'1.'a.Sm ..-g','f'l1 1 4 .'.- If ff-,f--,f. , uw 1 '- .,jFkv4 :t, '.' '31,.',1x' 'f' . 'K .:',1Y ,374 ., , I kwkkb ,f -A A G - , , WWI- I rLClf',,','gfg'i'H 5 R'I .x . ' J v lnpxx .' N. -f', M, t' f' 'ff 1 'L' , ',5'u.'A,,1,y F 4X.1QX,'2:,! W.. f,I'I'1,?.. f,,,r!E',- . fp ' 3A:'lx5 'xFfQ4S l k wJ 1' :I N151 ':1f!'rf4:Ixx'v J VVx ':9Lv.n X1 '1xfY'v4'1'.4' :gvlki 2-full' M yr:-lflpt '? f?b!-'13 Axis' 7 -,iw 5- i ' ff' v . mf-ff' -1 ki 2 ff g fs' ' .K,.l,,',., lilly. .HMM uqtix X li-ivy ,LL'g.gx'Af!W,,g,.' .ktvflwhghwiv Uh 'v .:, :,:,,vfx M, x5.,Y'v, www f,, Y I VY., LM., -,,r,.,..+ If L It ., v ,-, 5 5. I, .,.-, gk, .p,'w.. HM wk' 183' 1. ,, 1, I .v H., I . ,--a.,-r'?'e , l, ur-f.,,--Ag 441-'Lf N ,LJ :s,,,.. . , X -,fx 43 ,,..f,,v-,, 3, , -f .1',. M . . r . f,1Y f.4.- ,v. ,. . ,yur . k.t. of 0 ggkbd si, ,Lf-,gy-tg. he .f,?,1,4 I. K ,Lf . n,w.,sx,xnE. y,.Hf,. lr,,,,,1r.V't,,f QLD.. dvi., V.. 1','7'lxl,f,i,Y9y , . :algal K-H.--VZ! 'WY-21 -,'.-4-A ' ff .'- zq f'f,f I' I1 1 L .1 .. ' .f fw' ' 1' 'V --1'-5 ' 'jj -:jim 4'l'W'.,'l I. ,NHL FJ .Uf fl ' 7' 5 '-n'Q!'0f .fffyyf -.iff-Af 7,1 -'Lf 'fit' avg? H ff' k '-1:2101 ix' A X if Lvffiljl 1-, N'-'v-ff ng.-f ,f -gr' J,mQ5,bw,x5 7, , J ,, 4 5--V ,Vg it 1-4,1 1 lawn fl ml-.K -1 , -npmiv. . '.f,..if'.,1,., . kg , , , , In 5 ,'.-,W 5- -,,,f1.',,.,L. X,,,,,.1.' Sn. f--.r . N 'K-.f ,lsJ'f'1l!-'vfkf .rv-f.',.ff -Aim 1-, -xk Y-Ii'-, ' 'WU -.-.Lf ,. -f'J.'M'f'. 'fx. ,',g'H -- 'f, ' fl . Finnfn'P-fl.f4'4ulX',.f, v 1 .f- l, l cwwifr- X1 'm .1 ' . V- H . . 'F'a.tl 1' -.V v f,Y,fM'. Q :ff '3-rim, 1- 11.2 '-,f,'r'N' Cgv 1f , 1 . f H' ww, FH MN. X-.d.-1,-.FIU-, f .1'fff-fF9?f r -A +-Semi''42w',i1 .m:f:-f-fm-ffS' -'z ' . 1. 'SX-qw'fwfwfffww JA!!! . Km: 'Q '5 irA iW'L5- l!5 K f'! 'XMUA' !1 '5f'n't'U lun V 'X 'fx1W9 1 'r'Ie'0 'U - l -X 'f. 'f 'f ' - ,. '+ R., ' 1-1f...,f g,., ,, Hlcv' I-x - x v ,f :M 1' mf-' I N f ,w-,VLA If vi 6,14 -'U-4,.f mf 5 IJ' 4u'.l1,.'1'gKf' ,LV my fff- -za' 1 N' w ad' 4 ,w 1. .Q-'fcmfjl 4. fi- ',: .YI1.: ' 4 c'1'- 't'ff4',,,f-5 Qs,--Lg ML1'l-., '14'- V -'AH-.,A.1H f' Hxw Y rQ'f'- 'lf.SfA':'f1 P, ' Qffw .-,gf , ,1 9124 w1,4.w5 Hf,f I..-',L ,-,.gem,ug r-L3 '.1'Ng,-,:,g, wf-Aw. --,.g,, ' ,, ,flu ,nil tv K . .np ,A 'ul,' 3, 5 - , - 'J , 1- ,..,1x gn .QR JY V lgf,-31 KRX71: Q, f.L,4. -uflfY:,n4, - . 5, rf ,5 -gl' , X Z ,ml -1 V- I my-1. x..Xg'- L41i1'I.:',1 - jg' . 1177 N A , l 5fiff?k f':'9 EI!.:.i:P.3'!:.?i 1' ,ef f4 .x,-ma-Zff4KFg1'f,fif,x1,,:,r,'gbff4L,qf - ll, V' 1, X 'QS fr! Ili, -lf . ,' R' xflu .- ff- lf 4 -1-. - K llf. llvfg ,'fff:sx', , 'r 3? M?-Pr MP, 1 - I' . ' ' ' 'L Q 1 -'15 'u'-'lu 'f'-Ars? 394-, -if' fi' - 'J 'Vff id 'tal cf rf! -1 K. u' ', K4 wx! 2. H' ' r ly '-fb, r. H fu J r. A .KJ X I-4, Q 'V - Q 35:11, X. mill 'N X 1'-.IMI 11:44 in ,lx , 5--tg 1 1 ' I . IR-15 '.gr. ',.'!'r'-kiln'1,t..l'.'i1.','3'1 if 1-'hH,'4, '1' R Sl' ' '5 Q 0.43 G? 0 'T Np'Y '.'i.u 'l'f'f f'f c'5f-'I L71'f'fJ,--H v 1- INF? C'-?f.'11-u'.f f f'. fin' kt, '-W: A 2 1 ff ' f'A.t-5'.'T'37'fi5N - w SjA!X' 4 ' - -Q Q - ' ' .,vv,41 -A1-H, 4'J2.xx '1lfL'f-94',', 1, , cgh- .-, -, .' , : ,'g',W .L41,.,.,'yy !,K,!f1,1v,'fl,','.nf!.1 1.7 1,,? QQ. .. , 5. Rf ,Nia l? ,1,FQf'k1q4 114h,.',. , fv-,vS1,.' ,, QP, .sf ff.-1 --.X f,:'fv - few. ,,w,t-,A.,,.-sm.-,yr v .41 4- . , . . . .!.f.If nh 1 1. hpif N - ...f iff- ., . , ,L I Vlw 1f,em2k' - 5- 44835. -- '1-.wut mf- , -ww ma ' , .- .' -1- 'fir' '. ,,1g ,',--, ffwif, :,' 1-.:.,1 ,lvf Y 1-,L , '.- - , 1 1 gf. -I ,QA Iv Al 1.1 M ,iffy . Ecxziyll .Fed-'ff xx, ifqrhlwgx'-X, 4':,.f1 Q,,.'!,f51,!i. ,Q ,H ff fvtilrff ,V -, Q. .,,1,f. KQYXSVXI X ,W ,.,M:l.V1,lmfftfrififixgjllm,Dfw T . fzxsj ng BA 'N , ' QA - .-uf, Yu M 6, i0Q :,-1,2 .- J 'W 1 Q-NRA, Age fic' milf: :ff fQ',,.v gl ifim Hyqvf U W ,IINVGLUA-e,l?5'4-Digi zo '. ,whip , ' , - o,x.1, bg' 0: 1. J, -f'c1,',1,fs:,,f gee U V , ff' f, 1,1-2g,y bulu,fL'--ww 17 D51 ,V.U.,, Myllw qu 4 .-4?-'.w2RQpA0-,,,,,', 1f,' ... c:q,'f'3,,?..-, ,.,fxQ L .VkyfA.::.m?m,.H, E I-fc' gi ,- 1, -N. A 1, ,, 9-, E ML- . X IM- ,1-cc!! ,-I... r,wqH,.n I I .Kiki cf. 9 gl ,k,t!J?ftA'.V.I,i1 fl ifixvjlna itll pff4f. 'L4.l: ii xiii? !':f1,,14?.,.T:Y?IT:FLEf5i, U, A5 , 'iitwji.ij-:l'i.1zl'.,g'-ftffjf Q13 XMIM , j f- 1 -N'13,.' V .yy 3 v -' Q 'fit L efwfx-4-nf,-,T4'5,'f-fzglq.. i1.,'f?2Q5 m'Hrfr'.. ,K-ruff ,:i.4j-'A '.',v,'kJ', ,E ,Sy .'f1 14 'lf.',,f'- '1',ffl-,' .f'-MQ -' .,?T',L'5-, 4jf1'p'y, X11 , 1435 .1 ,gg'x,ft,a.:.vr3:1f. 'fp' 4 -Jff'v'l, gl. H111-,,f,f:M 1-1.4, 'um'c-,A.f'g..' xr x cn' .- MA ,Ik ,U 4 A' .gl 1,-,,1. 0'!UL I ABUJSV' I W-I' 721 2 . . - 'O '. ',-lf lvrxfifVskffvf-,'.'i Q,'x'! ,','.ff4'.'f'1'f f 1 LL ' ,i 1'f ' H1 ' s' frfl' MUN' X3 '. ,,. ,'f l1K : 1-'M' .95 .57 -,Y -:jj .P-X 0711, -'v-J- V' 'gi' if vMf'g,,xu1. QM' 5' Q, 'Gif' 5, ,yy f,.', FW ,, ','.,Sg JM 14,-aj, 4 N ',-w', 2 fix xg , ' 1,-I ff N ' ,, My -Iggy I1 ' .Lgl -j.y',,x.b 2q,, .' tP . I . A? ?vcf.,.cI'. is-iM,Iw,M I, ggwxwlx Q. ,V-fxyf., Lfrwjxi fipllfolvwll , VIA, ,MENU ,V ly 1 ,1'l q, ut: .fi V I ts. 'Hp-y , f75.',l1, '1'fq,i5- '-' J , 5 vhf ,.5'lL '11-JQJ41 ywl. , ' - UU' '- 'J'-11, gg5!,f1l',w'..g-.113 f ff ' , lw,,'f Nw:-x 1e Y. . r --- .. 53,4 777, 4, -5 'Mm UN '. r.,,f: 1 ' fig N .lr,.:-wtf' V ---, w1,,..,. P X A ', .'M-,ft, ,'l 1.,-h.v., V 5-Zig? vgxlj, Tv--si J:-fi,.f,5j' 1 A 'S ',QZ'iI-4E50ffJjgkZf'X.gx ,51,gA.. Rkrzg A , x I Q I vfu HA. ,r,, pg L ' ' raw. 1 , .f . ,ya J, ., X, .. .I ,Jf , 1 ,, -. ,,',, -- 5f,jx Vf.,fJ:4 'f,.yn f, f ,f ' I A wx, , W., gjfvfjf . 'vyfa ffl WR! , ?8S,ff,g1f'if1,f.,fw1ff,,:,.,,-,y-.Mfi-'.f. ' mf, ,. , ,. . f ,xg mm , - f '.f . -. , ,. V, ,V ., ,gm -, ff v. Y bl Ati- A!s3 'RU' 1 ' iw 57'flf-5C'1'f VQNH'-Tuff, '. 5,154 1 in f ' '11 '-- f- ' W N N ' -' jj w yv' 1- 3 A , V .gs1,we1,4-'-- -rl-N-'Ugg' iff. lx H51 f 4 :YI ' ' U , ' MA-uf e uyl- 5.5- 5 .xffi-57'J'v'+ R 1. fi- Q ff SWK,m'Y'ff ii:,'z1:'55:'X'1-Wffffli. 1 -YH nfl- ff V H' ,I .?, 1' '71 1' ' Q ny lc -Af ', A,c4rv..f!-' UV- -x 1- 1, ' .-, . ,', 1 1.1--.' '.'X-6 f:'- .. f,'Qf!'.f '. 1MS,..',f'f. 93,4 3,f5wZ,1j','L:7-4 goo le J ?,2g,J:g IQ-.f.'u.1ylj. f'k:yM.eany M', .- kj! 51. ' X .1 qs LQ lg Ag : ' ,Lf ff A! 14-K 1,13 .2 ',ff :rye-NMQ's,'x , v-1 1.-.,. ' -'. V- ' J' Ld --f'.1. ' uk 1' .Eli WV' 'vim -. .N ' .N P- . ' .- -T Hur ..n W' nit'--' nf 71,, If 5 J':w-,,' . V gin-ff 4...f'.i,., -msn, 4, H- QQ- ?-,,,v..wU:,4,,, f uni N. NS., ,.g.,. fa. , 1,1-sgr.,e.-. LMA-I-.lin-r ' . ,DQQQ 'y-LJ5. V An. ,, a. ,,1,1j',g'-nj, LjAgi1,AT1fgQ.'nI' , ,xwvfgf..,srK,,,:','M .My 'I '. f' jr LAK -.Qi 12-:HQ lf!'Uvp4N!5,' -ff. f uw -- .' wg .v Q.. ff. .Slr.,m,+1-if-1, ,sm ,nmff+,x....-' - V V M' 1. 1.-,57,f,- fp: 37 x ,v gN4,'lQl,.s--,,fH.f,,-U' ,. Qu-f-P-r- .l..6g - wwfmc va-N' M ,A -1.-Lw,,w-uf . www, Q1 -'qu-4.'.,f JV? -, ,f'4. 'J fs. -- ' I ,5'z,' . vw '-C -U'j'- -,-7. .,,:.- 4: '.':Q','.m. - ,K . 'f. 414 . .w4.1.' ,,wf:fA5,g4yw?Jf 34 5fy1g,..5 is 'wrzgwiifg-.Q-5.1-ik-mf,f.f.+w drawn ,sw ' f -. .,,' N ' 1' X 4,2 gyvli' ,4 'L ,A V.. t'-I 1, , r 1 gn' i .,, .,:,,,- qf' 55q?t-i5'f'53'f'1 -m e -fE1?3fx25?f.EifeZ?i1 z:f'2 ' ' -552 + ff? ff'- yfwl ' . I - 5: f.i,9,,--. -X. spy,-1: ' N lb I 2. 1 N. I Q X '-Alf' xi . . if,llf4r,,QfE!l u!L'kf:i ' ' w. ,, ,TK 1 . ., s-,512-'Kimi ,q'.6,t',ls.'uk,uyHHg' . wt, 'SHQEBXY ' if Bwfis . .5 J f . X ,J ? Ewigprn H' 1 qiwii 22:1 wx f . Q- I fig- '74, , Q xg- .NLLFI 'L-'ll I I 'g.L?1,.j 'S' Pivfi if , jj, I I Z Af I Q! cf D Pg I if c nt!-566 Y, 4' , ' 1, -- , ,V wtf- 1,12-. -V-ij. I , .fx4xU'S-5: f g :Lx N . ' V, V. fly- , g.,-r, 4 ,N V 5 , ' L X-,gg xVg,j!a'i,,z,Z.3i 4 I .,Q..X ch X , . X X .4 I V. J . x,,.,rl pls 11,131 .. :ZR W'i,ea'? ' ' -549, ,- , .5 ,pw . G 4 Tia? ' 3 X ','-.f jf 'A .. Wim'-U'f'4f,,1R-'ef-,N '. - ' ,' ' W tfkr' ,' Q-'?',gff5 - r . . . , S , ,, 1 ,fm-v1.,N-J--K ,X 1 ', E u 4 r, fs 1,2 .A . E l . '1 txt N ' 1 X, ,',',!-. . .35 .i i ,v . . , U- gp N , 1, I Slit ,ll . i XX -I-'I , YW,-I ljx ,pk,gx3I?7f,,f'l5 jf! 1 1 Nap- xkgltlifwrc 2,-'gsffsg-l Evlvjfcrg BQFQXI X 1,13 C .ii I x:,:: WHA ,tyf-I .X ' ml, xg. 1. A'-J. 4 . ,W l, , , 2 ,.v. 1, ,. t. . . ' . X ' ' ' ' Y ,f- 5-1. 1 J ' , r ' , . ..- X YT ri:-,ffm .,, : f-,Aau X. L .IQ -,1-V fu 1 .-A - - L-- F , , 14 l U 321:-I J w ,., Q, Y.. 'ff . lf arf, '.-fiihf'-vi gif, 2. 1 , 4,-1 .v'yKf',flfi1L. in 12816, Y, . I fl X 'X 5 X' - X l ,if . vr f'r.' 1 1 ' ki., if vw. My gf' -.ga 1 'fn -Mfg, 'i35M,',4 2, Q 'Q' , ' , x ' '., -' N -, ,J M. , 1-ff S 5- Q - if-f.A'--',n,-Y .-, ' 'f' 4 ' 'vt x,5gyKJg.b' LQ jim, - T 'Y , ' ' ' ', - I 1 S 'I ' 1 N- ff 5 ' iii,-f'-vJJ'l'3f?g4? Q',, ur Q , ..-X ,Lf b ' QQ. V !'- QVzr'p.'1atA T4!'iA'i- :','Q bffxx 'ljll' f- v L ' 1 I I , 5, .. . 'I 1 . - 1. Q' :. , 4' f, . ' v 7 24: ENE? vw! ,il y 9 1 r .jigs li .I ..12.E'i.L's4zi1,VvL.iff1 wb. , fy .-'L , QL Qxllf 11 Y J 1 ,tu 1 I ' F '-,K 1 ,, , I x ,gm 1 5:51-v1,zQr., 5 ' Y . JW- 3 v7 4 -'QSM-25-3 3'N -6:-if vw if P!.'gxfff U 5 A N , I 422, xx ' f.fL s I wk K' Nas n l if 1 A Qfxaf Q x Q K NI L3-Qi .fffn 1' 92' - A 1,.fv .X :fig,lQQQ,iig f',g',w P'-4 Q 'T .1-M37 61,1--fl. V W D ef: 'Ji gf-at A! CH.Q4.x , N pg 3 ,ftiiili :.yt.+ Eg- 1' M X A ,y ?.':jf,f if? tl V5-213' fr? 'f A v sftglfijig fvlgiff' wif ' V . -... . . - 4,-'m 1 L- 1 .1 .. .-r-..,.,i,gG' . 'X' ,C ' 'X ffl: '- . 1 f 'I' ' N ' ' 4' W .5 - J- fs:-Y ' r ' 1' -7 , A . M' N, 'ff . '- ,-1-V 7 - , W. 1? 'C' . 'ffl' ' X - ik, S-,wufl :Lf fff k-,ff N I. ,x.,?, ' HQ' -'laI! ,',, I 51.1151 - 1 'll-ig-'bf, :f7 YF'f.U FY' - ..i'- ,Ju 5,7 ' . .',, , !,, , A. gifs 62: M H A 1 v,M N ex 1' f W 1 UH W' ,ly.'o'3 5, ,,:.,3g1 ff.f'fnf,w ..f ,www ' 'I jyxluxgg 7: ,4F5?4,. GWz,2i7f,g:a. A, X ' 1' Av , , 3 3' X .. 1132? tix W S iii!! Kisw gliiix its x W't? b?, ffb?iq'. , gfffgfi '1 f ffex x 4 NN' xlqqs F3243 rg rx Y-,'13'f PM ff,-'11 x X4 .-. N? 'P 1 X fs ' W X ,ff I.f',:-.+f?5fF,f A' , .1 ' - x ' 'A ' , Y' . A 'fi '-:' , , ' 'A 5 1,1 .1 1, - X ', H ' L b:, i f3ff ff f' if !f.j i H I YK! if R? in 75, lg pi' 415.220 x'l, I 1'XQ- Ix'1'w.:bb 4.sd I.: TAA' Q' U1 Y iff:- ,I I 'w-x. ,0, f'.vf.,5.'f' . mi., X 5 X5'Zv ':t,1xffyg fmt gH.f'5liixiDDg.f fv 'l'wmx'gE'r MQ 'f Vf'Vik'4.i5, 4l'f'f' 'l I. . 'jk fy-- ' .5 Ifw QW. N YM' Y Zhi ij: ' Q..l,AmQf. L - , ,. f -,s .1 f hu b . 1- W4 p 1 'kf 0 .,- M.. - M, - ,-5. vi 5,7 151. ,I lam! I Thx 4 mgkllb 551'-P ,,j. ff L I . I-Y,1g4,.v urcwf , ,W ' .- -' 5 - K 1 fain ie w r K' Hx A ' ' ' ' U ' 4 ' v ., - ,, ' 4, -N 117' .' 'pf px, 31. N ww., .hjqbk 5.6: ., 4-Qff-sgift I m 1,., , qf':F'g,. q.,' . '11 1.,'Q2CM fm' 9'H,V.,'-g' 1 ws if 1g Xx'.Ju tw' ULU? ' -wp. 5' - In y,f9.,. r '.Y-,- ' J' ,fixz 1 gf H, A ' s ul QLLAIEU-4,l.!,w-1 grfx ,!,Em R tl x Lg.1Ii-Kwrylllry.. K NF . ,5 . ,. , W . 1. 1 H .L A ' I f-Q - . 'ii 'x'f'xAxql '1',. - 'v'1'7','5:, 'f 1 ', . ? .. Jiffy, . , . ,,,e6g. ,. if 1 f,,n l' V M,-45 Jxp Mfg-H. f ' '-1' A-fri? -. x wf- ' 'Ulf H fa E325 g':5zE'x45'. nl- fail' ff 'A v7i.'f UQ-N' u l','x, : AV7,' R -! 'feV'1 X 1 - v ' 'N I 'x 61,2 1,1,!g,Lsi SH a KX? fi , :Mr 9 W if mgffst vxtkbwgi Q .4 I :Hg-,x,,iI-xnxx fir., Efvqsk Iflg, FV!!-'gli-K N-k .wxlnxx 1 .Y V Y n,m, w.- ,mn ,, 1'-Fwy 's15w' J1,ml'2g, 2.iy:-4f,gf1Qv.fa..'.1. - - . . . , . ,J - , I ml.I 'o.p,.:.4,f,u V?--N733 fi' Viv' ' H-' --F1 Vu, '1 fS--'.r Jcdw'-.-viM .' 'W .'-'-k.fY'x lf.'. H 9 A-'--f1Vx'f'!.f - xv f'- ygwgw,-.:.f f f,f,:4igQ,.HQ..,4 ,,z 'A +GEgQ.ig,:.i1.,g. -,qwi.?If'f.Wg-,xg-.',f,Sw f '11-xmwq',1f,1,ff.4 : 5.153 iff'1's'e?4',2'.ViX1 35i L4 'rx , A 1' sgf?ft1'.'g':tQw.i4 1',' -ff-w -'yfiiiXQ12rf.,1svf.1,,Cg.'je,mix f'-f .:A1. 'qv '-,fgffl w6 ' i A 2,9 x It 1 ,vp lLl'1Q, 1h x ,L vt- x, X Alsji-hill --,gf -t ,if .rl ,In . 'Exim A Nil' l'gXqi4w X A ' I 1 ' '- ':'ml -F u'. t' 45 :V WUI' Q, I , V 41 PEA , - . w4M1f1'-'-,!..-f.,?',v1-y -1' Sv4,T1r3:wf,'1,'f 4K 93,11 ' D 'ff E Efitgg 9'i4f'fX5Qf Q4f-it v:'Q'f,Pf' 1.-E,4 .f f-psig, 'QQ 5 Qu 'FJ-krbmev Q , cfmiylz H ' . 'J 1155K , M , Q 5 -911, P!'t,L'Q i: '.'- 1 ULN'-' ' -E' .I u'g,',' .' A 7 Q f,! f fp cf llyk Xugfqyff' ri if ,xl b '1 ' , , . , U. 1 V U 'K .hi 6 1 I . .I 1 E.: :VU ,., ll, 4 ,Aviva , rm., Abtgtyag-,ll li .bk ' W VI' A. I, M ,- ,. ' , , ' L - J. . '.. P, ' -,QQ ., . 5, . 1 f . xg, Q gm- 1 f:Kwizei?? 'liz 'L u - ., u , . . .. L K e nf ,V A, R it Z5 5 ,bv 24 - K- S U m4,5.AJw2,E-lrggk 4. , ,- V Q1 PSA--, ,AQ ISIN V Q ' , .'f'5iw,'2q2Q,1.f'51'lwgfiQF,Ax 4?S!3wlyfI.f:5ZaQ,Qff A ,fA..ii,. f?1g4.,T'vk9ii A X 1 , ' It gn- X4 '- l Atl, I! v if E N 'N' Hz EPM' V I ., f 1 A 5 I Q ,Q V fc. Q, 2 a 1'-2f 525151 - 333,17 05 , . X, ' 'Jfv 'dz . Q.-A is . ' 11,-'6' 'Q .5',.JrL FLY 1 ,lf 1 ,--?,':,5,g,1EK,'..,4v ,... V, -5 X - , G .kqwn--. , he QQMS. gif KM.k,1 Vfwa fn- 25111, jp ,:x.N. f. 1 M , ,f ,U , ef E ,il llil' yrl' 4 725 L g i , ?'fsTQ'gtu'i'x 'n4'tm K X' ':.U:YrVf-xr. 523' rv 1.255 i3 Efx.' :fi 'fy .V 4.9 1 N X I H' 'J s 30' I 'ig . 1 NK I 4' ' ' ' ' Qlfzl., ' .' -, Af.. f , .. F . 2 My 'AR-rw LSC 5' f gm, . is J' 1' A +A.. -' U . . .-' K! A . AV ,g V '- ik, fl: ig: 21 s W 1 vw , :fi-,SSw 'f' f3'-wr hifi' .f-,I h ,p'Pf9,,1:.,v X ' 1 1 7 4. - 15 P v 53 'Q-Yfv3:e:,'4 J'Ll'L,k :fi.zQv.-jy,LgivKQLwf:.-I-9 r-'M , I1 'F' f'!gs5'1ox I I xx YQ' 'NZM :b:Si,'ifL bfi-pn,figigf'-'gn2.? Q'ff ' Iv, W I ,. 4 , R .i-W5-. K. 'TKU4 Mg it x 4' . ' v w'fi vH.xMi.'y' ,?w,', . . A , www X1 Q L, f fp., Q 1 ,- fy' , .,A' 'N ww-Q-31, ww ' , . 1: ..V VH Af M ey fr, .-.,, ,M . ...NHL-X, x Q. - N Iyisf N pf Q Big is Wk gi' 6 'jim 55Hla.fj?X Q Q? fwtnbffxxp brit!! lk ,::'.'.' ' ,- K K 1 , ' 4 u ' mr 1x . , '. .. V'-4.1 1:15. xw-K , 1,114-fig.. 'VAS' ,y,, 'iQx fylxu ,x ,u!n X V I ,, K ,. L ,, ,. ,4' ' ' xx ,' X ffx' I 1 1,41 ' ' ' 1, ., A -' ,,x x l I I , I A .1 ' Yo' lf k'a,Q'fW . 3' ' A. lV,,..v l-A. V ., ,. . . 1 ' ' ., xi H 1 -,, 31.1 ,H x. A , , , , , Q, A V , , A F f N , 1 .H l , ,C x' N' , , 31 V nah? I, A -A Q: A My ,,,Z1f,5UI3- :I.A MHA, ,:,'H, 'ff' plljx. 2' -Q , U. ' 3 I . iw! A fQ'1fP3'-iff ,?x5..2e,wf A'iiv5V4'f4'W L-X ' rw - ' Jffcf-my-A ' 2-:H ' -' - A L Ayn 5,1 7. 'fin '55 V . 592, iiu',wg1FQLg x gt, .QQ fLl'?12?'f1xfk- r H. 5 ,Jr lx 1 X up I I .3 ' 3 g i , iv 1 xg I :fx J fl, . lx 1 , , f -Wu. f ., - f f., X ,, .. V 1 rgkymq Lu,-,ul . 'J' -' ' v ' N 4' - 'L. .-1 W - '-. r- ,, .y.i,-l,:Qu'., ,,-I 1. ,-ff 1 g-X.4'1,. , 5 .j,r.g4,. 5 Vik,-, X , ,N K , u V: xl.. ' ' .' -'12, Mx H n , , -. ' L .,', W '- -,wg-iL?1 I 1 , y. - .,,.N,... X. . L,,,., '. ' 4'-x-1.14 Y' -.1-x., fr: p f-A .S'g X l ,. -K QV,-.4- Ks E 'ff-1 + A - 55,3353 , :. f :H -' w.':V'xQQt xi -'V'A'+ qfCiM'4?,' X, . - -w., H ..u.-l'rL'.'m, nw, i , -,. , , , ,. , H.-.415 .-ivlp-l-fgswV3.54:- N N , N. V. ,.. .,,'lg.1 af-J X-A 'Yam X ' . - 4' .. 1 fx' ,. X 1 -,L K :4'A ?5i,f1 . :...'g':Q .,.,. , . fb-xx-51 4 IN. V ' '. ' ,- .'fi- 'V ,- f.lA-. if -6,541 I-4--t ur nl ' 'uf - 1 Kuff -,114 ,X 219.9 ,lf A , ,V llv,-V .W 'f,' A, ,yifl 0 -. ul 14,1-...1 mmf xv , ' 4 1 . ' f A w,'11Sf'-',N ' .fa Ll-,p,'h'f,t r.g.,1f,,- 'Y-dk xi! 1 pi H 355, K IN ., , Y, , , aff? 1 1' f1'fIf,X-' ,'w. ' ,::',:- A UA,xiQn wrxks, 'W' Aff! ' ' x1Q,Q,fx: '. 1 sg x2?.b?s. 1' 'IKM' 2-...,.4 ,, g'l'v, 505,- .', .: J I, 4 Q -rl' 'Ak,,1 4 uf' x l jvl 1 1 , 5 ANC .QHJLF J 3 it IV, , . ,'f 1,31 X m x New Q I , 41 . fx f., ' M -. Y!-' 6.1-'fi , . Lp, nh f, 393: .15 , Q . . ,-sW'.',': l- . V1 'C 4 11 .1 .-mu ,. 'pf :A-f-g 51,.,x f'4 x, '-.. !1sA .'-Xsfvlx' 'R' 1, Q Q U K r' Aa. ,, . . . - ,- r- . V, .V 31' vf, K 0 3- I, 3, vi. -vykhfxgcxifg , . I .V . , -x , 1 if Q - .-li-.V ,X M: fz- 0 , . .. . W lk. nf . 'hy .V fix ,biqp as nl Af, , 's :fix lfeglbfiv wwf . u gn' V, I vga-vs, 5-A312 -t -L- I- ' -Ve ffm:. vrmitirk.-412' it sf WSU' . 'Wf,.U'i 'i' A 15 . ' ,t .. . K, 1,57 Jxilk. Nllvqh .6 g --R ,gflal r 1 flltl fi: 'l. 4 l--Aryg-fieh,3fE4.fNl:,Vg-,gf 45,5 6 f 1 ,4 , I M , ,,, Q y.. rl A., . , .. , .1 V' .:'sA fl'.W .f'7'-Vf1',N'ug'4f'5? '.', LW, -y, up 1 1. . -X H fl' aw,-' - f ' ' 7' fx 1 lgtfvj 'B' 'I' 3 fe f' Y vfvfvvf sy E 3 U5 'x in 'f1'7E,..i, .'- I' Nfx 1 ff bbhf m 2 ia A ' M f nv P- 173 M X ,Qs 1- Q! tp 1 . . .- - . Y- - e 1 ' 7 , CSDM: I N Mfg 1, X . ng A' ,c eg ,gb r ,NEW Jzx ,.1 - ., E ' . ' . N L, ' , A ,- ,z,-mf , U , .- 7-f . '-- . ' ' ' . '-.M-lu, 'Y if '2'T Mf.-1'C f i f 'f s' ' . x M ff 11.7 UQ 1,25 NK 1142. 5 4'u,s5vi'fg,Ui5 if ,X 2 . 4 4, ', -'-K-fp-.MV-. -ff! F' M A ',N u g. MW- N Ly V I.. -..LL I l 1 . , , ,- 5 V Q4 I 5 6.1 519' 2- N, wg .flu w MN, 9' 4 2. ,A '- V- M V , .,f. -f'f'fa1,fN7 H'..'.kwm . 359 .,f ,f's :M-'57 2315? 'R-.f4'aj, M -'e'L.Ea?.S.7?fs-rjziffgilm' ,H X X ' . ffl N' 11 ,Q I Y qfh. V 'L S 4 '14 ff' .. f. . -I , , - .Q UWJ' bm bmi -4 W, - .. -V M3.,:w- ,, -. wr., x , LQ-A + .sw J f-H 1. A A , X X . . . 1 . K Y -- 1. v kk w . ' V, f A -. v, N wg?-1 H ,f -.MG GU Q,-t-fi,-Glisw s 'rv' ' ffvzfw ill! M 0 M -H QWM1. -f . .Q 'L ' - 1-I fx-17, .- . K ,.- -- gg I C-. -.f Q-14. .9 1- r, - ,-,, . 1.-. . 1:9.ex,'f,y:1'2f ,.n21'Q:n m qi ' 7? 1 4? . 1' , - ft.-. 6 P - , . 1: ja- ' 1 suv 'I -A - A -' 4, ' ': '.': ' ' n- 'QA 1 - ,- .,-f 3 ,-bg.. a.. . 51 X v .- .1 .1 mm 0.1 .-. , -1 g. o Lt. . La dqj- . vu L1-Y., 'UIQ ,-pg, , 1. f, f, 1, , '14 .1.r' v I -J4' -- Hugr. Av JH .1 1 Q .a v . yn., Q xl' aug- 2.011-' 1A.,.,nI . ,N v ,. .,,-1. 1- 1. Y s 1- H' f',,p xx l. A 1, U, SX! 1 'M l , 11,4 9 Z4 mp' Y.-.Q,1x2,v: ,il Abu 2,505 Q. puns: 'gt Q. w I 1. 1 'Q 1-is K 611:35 4 4- ,Lf-Q: ,Q N Hxfmgmy 7 ,. xl . , Q , ,, . . .. V . . . , . , ., , 1 XIX Q73 5 ,L 1 l 1 0 V-' 1 P ,V ,P f wa L64 , Vg, cf aqlkp' lvxf , J, L , 6 ' Q 4 . iz Ov es , 'KL' k l X rw.. 5 I. 'N 1, K In Q, rgap ,,:F 71 C1 ,x 53' ' mbwrbn -1. t uw V' LN f, 71A L ' K 4 K. 'ff' 'r' , ' . U' .1 'wg h .. N rn-t1.'H.v,J'1'.f 1. ,QV 'N I 'I - .'ff'.fv-if I'-Nifyl ,f N ff tiljfihllfv . E V - .Sify gf - ' Q. EIL Eg? lil. tin :Ii wl4,f.Y:i3f5,f.h: r'l- 4,:'f'??.:!vg.1-k.k.ill4.'1 -wgffvtwii 5765- ' l ft yxfim'yi-i3,:J,!xf'Q.'ish: wtf fx, Agffdxq Ei 1- ' - ',. .-..,,1 A H ,'., v4 94, Y-4,4-N H1 . '- 1-. ' ff-Jfaiwl' :W-4 f E ?. X' MS- N L ' i 1' Q frm- - K,-.f -I M - -ff wr - 'F sw' vs 'Kxf' lu' 3, 'J nf:-'z .wwf , fi! '. 6'-'I' bl 'NN f .-' H 4 161'-E 'Ii-4i.31fX-1 F 'fs -.Gf'fi' J'P,E,f,. .fs l 1 ' ' ' ' 'Q-gm , ' Mgr- y 1 WI . I H Uvffg-:.'a. 'fl,1 -. -,qv . Y fy V f,f' nf 1 g.. Ui? Q W'1'lf A . 39,301 . . . . A , 4 , A X351 'h ' K ' f- .. in -gl f,fLf+g?xi'ygXPq -ff, A,rfN'tw' g1.v-f4'W3,- x+.x1f.:,.,f . - . 11 N ,, A.-full., ur f- ,.- Q, ' -1,1 X ' 'ff' Wi Zu.. ',f-ffm -I' -5. .',.':f'w. 5? '19, 2 S 'UW 'W' -urn U-4 'Q' .61 . ,J -I '15 1 , , .- ,- ,A .X ,q.- ,, C ,,,, , 1 ,, .1 Qfw' KX N- VfJ35 .-.-cf5S'g'gLQh'x Ab' 7 tfL4'f'- Sf G 5'vffEi 1 5H 4 '1 r-3 fl- ' - X ,9H1,'x'f1J cf!! ff 1 .-X. dfiaffi if 1' We -5 f vzwnrfh-1.' 'Pi V H' ' w 4. 'fel ff if 242- ' W- L-afrfii'-iff:Eif 'r,iG5'p . , , yu - f , 0- H,f,.,1,.,f f'.'..,' ',.' f .y m . ,Q mf - f YU F ,, 'fp pa Vfn, XO' ' J' Q! '1uLe J uvmfb N 'H 'Mt,.2.1. 'Wa-f ID, U N. 1 I' F V, :.., Nha' I' Q 1 --J, M ' , nfl Hep. Hr nk.13f3 fx ji 4-' I 411 RTM 159-J, ' ,,f'Q v' 5 -ini? W',P 1 5 Jr 'mi.2, f i T 'Z -5 - 1 ' A ,' I ' 1 'J' 'X .. ' A ' I- ', A.- 4 ., I x. ' fin: 1 1 U:-MMO' uf ' .gfhvfxfwvfii '. .1r -1' .-13.11-2 . V. J 1, , I 5. , .. .5 1 - 1 Lv, V IHWVJ , ,lm ,'-.r,'l.v H x ' 'Av f7w'1'- H ' ' fn fy 'pzxygs s ' Fez 6 e'!'7X'f.j4,g3 f'Ei1 g ?'Ji-,3gififiE.:5'f.5 Y,'-if- L?-'-' x X az' L It 'qu' f' 'Hi ' 'tiffln M H' ' . 4 ..L. W ,Ur-1,3 ,I L,!,l..i.. ' ' mi .r',y.,.'f'fQ.-.1 If 'Silk . v -Lx v.-Q Ge K- xfk ML.: 6 .xl ,NVQ l..l.liaf,:uxq?i . .,- M ', I: t.-'- . . V, - , 4- ,-f N- 'c ' rufx' 1ull' .Vai g,el.,0s:f21,,. , ,,, ',:- ' 'L,,S.n- 'E1f '- .- , . 1- .' '- - .ANW.-Affmf-.'.Qsf-mmftg:41 E' 1 V 4 5 , I Y At '. X -4- - ,' v! ,- nl X I I'l1.f, A fi' ,,. 4. A , ,. ,x.- 41, - - V HVJQIIX. 1- . '..'L 25 ft . Q' ' rq J nf. f till? xt - 4. .XJTWI .Al ,K-1x ,q,,,K,',,l,',. ' H 2 g tl ,,.,, ., vx,S,-,I-n,.mx' ,ll Y-fm' --a-anim fig-iv' Q' 3 541211 fvbpfvtf- H?-'-if '-1 ' ?w'1,2,,'w,, wiki- H19 A slim. :.3.,x., .6 , ,,,, wi, 4, Ag, ,y QQ., Q, ,,-XL.-1 5 X.,,.g,0-H iff. gglbk 5-,,,n-:V - a '. A 'vw -'fwrvm 'i.w f wkfhtw n-4' - x -,- f.1'-oI- v. .f.f'.....!, A L llfi-M-. . r x A I , X lfifff v .. x 1 . ff: ',.17.'fgfg 31' mg .I i il? K. ' in V' r ,,Q 4. Q4 .Q w'W 'c33fQ'1 ' ' 2' . X' V', ' IQX5' . -13.1 - - JA Q? llibd--1 i225?Qf-WE '?gnf!Q?5 QQQQ MF E? W5 THQ Q :MailQ,fS'fQ?:'1i'e13'?Q?.2fQ -'-if Aff . W3 Ef f - 4gg,'53' if?3QlQ,fri'?9iQ'f?.7gE,5'?+? Q wk. .g Q Q Z-H I 'gig 5426 1? , f 1 59 4 Q W,x:z,g3,?5'45+,'1jazhg?Q if A its . S Q Eiiififztf lj ,,- A L lf, . .-QLQM QQ S . .w ':ffs2Q2?? Q. fr .1 V, V KW, I, , :G -V A . X. I, . i gr. L- Q xi.: :4,f:,g1H' .Ew a Agn - ' ,ht-j'Q', 174. xv, , H .: x?9v ,? .f a.i,gQ'iQ2Q2QfQ: 33 32+ ffl' -QQ Q3 5. . :.w2Q,4.,Qg a:Q25Q: gi? . ,1gC 'g.2'5'- 3 ' 1- 'Z , I-' g ' Q, . . . i 'f A.. , ' , wg - 'yn .Q Lf' fl , ..j':5Qg.QaQ23'5',,-,,g353X3yQf1fQzf,' S H523 E., QQ ,Q fQ Qgg5g,iq.+ .Q,Q2gQQfgf.f.55.,'.iQQQ2FQQ.Q?.g 'fQ' 35? . .Q QSM' ,L. f':i?+5 ' jf '-'Qi'3-4.,'n?,-1-f5'5F5 '-Q' 3511? wg? Q. , ,M , 3 65 j lf. pf?jQT'5gg, QF , W ifi 2 Q-,Q,Qg3Q.,T4.Q:Q..ffQg5f f M2 359513 1gf'.+15? w -rg? i af:gQ:z'. 1-i:,kga3f.e S.. gi if 1 Q-fs ififf' Q ff. Q . :3f2i?2fQ43ff ,fQ25,'f-if'.m3'z , ' ,, 'ffkf , ' 'fifjvgi Q' Q i 5913 ' fi 5 ' sh 't?i,i5fi2f J :fJ'i.jx4'!' it, iz 4, 5 X 'ti l l 'D'-p3,. faf.Qff,9'? f Q' ZQ Q, YQ Q Q ' 5 5' . fQW5l .H . f Q IA MJ Q J- -All wait, V VL.. V- 'L , J u p N , . -,', i. 1 . nv 3 X: Iv Ip- 'ff ' I 5 1 5. K 'hu Q4 53,81 givin' af -I V HW Y Q. fu nk l.,!?,s , Q 'Q P., ,gf lg-.'L,J4,'fH,i,lzyzxQ.Q,zf9fE3A E5 aug . I , Q . 3. g..fx..e,,'55?41Qg,,,3.Q f',iSqw5: . ,,Q3+Q .f . ,gm gi g, Q Qisfslig. afwgifz Q -gl-i ..,,fQ Q Q ,I W-.iv ag:-M-F V Q7 L' ww. , - .g ui -Ms: U , xl , It- Y I , i Q, 1 'Q--Q,f.,,T.ih:.-. I I A uf 5 Qgff..1Q.Q.?7-fffi :.QQ5fffQ?iQ3?f???555gfgJfiX Qff-' Q ?,fQQf 1PrQ.,-fm A'i9x?'? 5ii 'i,'g 1gg way A 5 Qi 2 fQ ,Q.Q,,Q.QQ-'13-3'gq.,i2f?QQ'?'12,f'g.agy.g3?Q- Q ' Q-Qgf'is., . fgfgii ,Qg.-535 q w .Qgggf xyf51,,, '-M1aL,,'r3'Qsf9g -Qfriw V ' ,Qs 'Q - ' A . ' 1QQ5,ii,,jQ's-QQ,3',3S9,..,Q. fQ .p', . V Qs' .. . Q Q. :QW-.1.-Q.Q:wfQfQf+:.Q.fQQfQQQf14' i.. PQ we Q ' -',? 3o3g5' QQQQM +33 Q Q .Qi Q Q . elif' , .2415 gfgff-,QXK-Q,J Qx'.3,ni-.Wiz Q..-imwigjgvaff-al. Zigiftnq A i-32' 5 A fi' W sf Jiiigs ,g'11f 1,e.55f?4 'i12 f 'iq . 1.f:. f, 4 -. .'.2,.Q-7,Qf:, Q'f 'MZg v, ' i-P3251 - 13'-is 2- 351' ,Q'QjH.g iff- H Q f-:P .Q'?Qf44s,'i3'-gif-. Wg? 3? Q. ' 91+W'-J.M-x'Q 'f5f1a'1iiQ'155'f5Q?Ef4E-1 Q ' f,9'f'g?' 52435 i32Eq,f '53' 'l 'g Q335gf--15 A. SXWJJQQ' . .JN . - H1 QQ2.pm.?.QeQ 442.atfS?4.'2-lfaa-gifs'-Z3'gh .Q1,f 'f2-Zim 421.331 - 20 535. sfffffigfi , . . 'J. Q1i-f'Q,,wS,933.25-2'Q..gQ: 1,-it 3 'i? 'v 5'2f '5 A- Q. . 2 3? .,g3f9 3 4: Q11 . 53 1'Zj'5L,P M ,-fig. ,fQQQ.,.12'.' Lf,,7i,gfgi,g. we gg' -'Q ij. np- 3 In 431. In 5 Y.. 'QP il 9.36.33 hwy-fi? afitfgi-15, 1 . , .-Mffk , Y,-If.. rig 3 U 'VI' 3 4 ,I -1. In .1-,..S', ,, Q,-.13 DQQ.-75 ei. i glgffnh ,!, uvsagg A 79 b, . Q Q? . Q Q Qf Q Q- Q11 e.W'3 f5sg Q Qs -QQ' W ...ww Qifif.--QQ QQ-Qs .Q Q? mf Q if 4 1. 'iwbigkl-wi Q - fe MQ. 1'f33i1'3Q1.'-7'! . I . ' 1 ' J- I , . Q , - 'Q - '04 Q . 1 ' IA A ' , . '- Q' Q'-P:.k9'32,? '--, ? ff: .Ph ssfffgl . 1 1. fl A f5'2+I29X v .J' , Q if .. 1'wxQq9.9,gW, 'NX fa ':.-.IW 'Q 2 ' 5'-,11vg7'Q'. 5.?'Z y A ' 4 X A QQ Q'-iif' -5' Z' l55n5J '.. Q fff1.5'fi?Nf119,5u il, -f Nw li 5 ,rg 3?hA'fA5 i,,n:Ql3v 'Qngyb :ei-lv 1 46 .Q K i . 1' if , 1 - :,l,,3?. - 'J E2.1SI'.Q3.i,1x.iw I- A-L4f,xl:Lb1x'HJA?,J5?1 gs!! v,g?.kf.J9,a:A53vaZisf17,,f'.f?fgcf':f3.9 Q? 1, Q 1 v ,XG 'Q Y E'g3.g,.2ggH1:,,:'3-lr' -Q2:,Q,Lx4ff'y1Q4agqQ'5,i211.5 Q Q: .4 4 YA. af- gf, Q y vszg Q ,W 94 326 2Q21'.w'ff-'Hb-as 55,15 J , 'A1y:g:'e5'i:4:QJf't'?I cgsgfvu . lr .L Iv Yi A 4 Q -L-1 41. UQ 4 5, 1. j. 1,LQl?5,v?,,--L'!f?f?c,,J,vgfl 3 :Q QQ. Q H. Q QQ -2 .Q Q . . - Q '1 ', ,AUM '. ..'fS?Z'mQ'-Q:H'Lg'4 j?gg94'3 A-',l.,,'7llfYg, Q '3,,,Lb ' ,', . 4' ,- 23+ . 'af i ' gf 'Q .'1 'fLQ1'1?f'??d7f511J' ' x Sw 'M QW Q2'i1'f Q Q4 2f:Qg':!qgfm fi .Q fg fgff , W EIQI. ' 'Q'Q1Q.'3i.'5-FW?-5-H Qs'- ?'3'3 Q if v . Q if Lq1'f 'o 0 -v'ff3'f' . ' H. ',,.',.3 .,y,,3z,.Qw.'r,,q.i-,tt lwn,gQ,4? V .?' , 'Q .1 I f VUA, it .. V Qgi, iz V I t A' -V 14 , ,'Q -'A- ?5f '3f Z' T'1N?f.'Qf''i'Q5f.-?r-ds ' fffiff' -Q f bi' .W-VQEQ. g'1'hLVN'x S Q ! ' 'A--9 VV? .nf ,T.,f,,5.,,,Q,g5f5'2 QQ-.gfl?'34Q?g ,g f .a 4 fffftf ,gk Q 'if f Q Q Q ' 'Q ' if .Q Q. kk Q Q' '5 ' 1. 3 Q 1.i' 4 . .9 .Af .d':'Q 'fgQ. 5',- . ,Q 1 f A. ' ' 3 ' LY ' - , ' ' 'ig ' ' 1 Ertlegk f xg f r, ir I 2 -, n 1 N L. 1:gi1'AiQ.I:ffg5?s2'JM: 3 ' LY ft A b I I' , ' 1-Ju? ' . 'a,'Q25a' M rf His 2' Q. Q Q' 1 'I'.i.,A:pA.j1'2?ix?,.'q, . viii? I jf? A V 'Q Q ,V :Ugg-X ,, M ,gf t A-?. ,..'fl,.,- an r I Q, Q. Q. nfzf 'sQQg?3?i32Q1i?-52,3 .Q M Q rf. 51.4 . ..:si5E,?sei.f f+Q1g-2+5 ..,, .Q .6 5 :zi'QYB25QifQ3'iQZ' Q .Qfvfw f 4 fQ3'fifQ'f'1f'i-f fHfQ.,:QQ ffQ' Q ' Q ' '.A Q.. QQ' ' 515' DL, 9 f Q ,' gi. A ,- r I .Q 1,1149 -' .Q ',. '11, A .QV : K. .'? ,. . A, D 1 ,' I-V. 'iflpfqg 9 Va. .- MQ? ,ggvj f 535.1 i . g1gN,11rQ3 , Y, +11ff.1'Q-.Qfif32:faZ,'f4- mf' Q Egg Q f Q.g'...f 1l23asQig Q ,.,bf i.3lP'1,.SJ1,x3,,1'E'g3ig3,5gS- ts, if 44. tm-Q,aL,. .7 gi,.s',.mi, 1 0 QM 6 . bi I. . :f..'.gIQQf'A'.x J 31.391 ' . . J 0 F 0'- ? ' x WLS' f x' a 2 -i f - fy:-5' '57 my. r' . Q ,?5 h3 , .Q-,iQQifA.v'1ZQf'3:22 QQ .QE PQ SPWY 5919 1 .2 . l.wPPQf1?i ' ' V 3,gW5.,g515,g1g,g,?.gt Q ,J .Q fa 4 -,fi 5 .V :f'lga,53:-f5,? Q22 I 511. fl- 'Wg' JS: ig 1 K' I l 0, A Q ' 1. X Y Q. A i 4 1 K 'I ,fungi -. i, 1 . - 712, IQ 3 3 if . ,QgM.i2i? . '.:?,f5iJfi.3. '2lEf'33:'1ff?4?tSs Z 'afif SU? Q M w i 6.215 433 .23 a'131?4u57l'2 ..,.,,,.1f,-,Y .. .wi .. 3, J.. Q .. f S 1 If fl. .- . . nfs. Q 5Sa12'M?.'?za,13:Qg QQ, ,Q, Q.Qf f1f',nf5.Q . V4 'Qw,3,:,'.2: v fA ly' 52 127 ,Lb . JJ' ,lp Z.. H .Q ,ri uw-. V. Ag., ,I Q Q' , 1, .,. if' f Q Q 1 I '75, f2'f1:33f'N?'5aH?:i03 . 3 1!f'1'q?:?4+5?'i' . Q71-' M . 'l 1 Y: ' 'V Qx- Q 'J-'ul ,' .'Q'3 3x11Wif5Qf Q Q 23 -'QM' QQ Q' f- a -I .. 'Q if. 29 -f . Q 'S ,, . ,:QQ,.Q'.w.Q-.-1QJ. Q- ve. .. :.'512Q':f4Q3Q 3J1G' QQfaPf,?J Q,f'- Q. .2 u . Q 0 i tlf3.u..yq,h3g4.lfQ'.- U' Q41 6 ' kia :1 I ,. , V. -1,lr-1-'fv- az' -'. - 1 '.v Q X V I . Mx 2 Q 3- rn' '7.LJ'w3'3r': A-7'tfi'5'6 1 . A Q SQ Q U1 ,i-'L HR-w-' is-.4 .. IM -as X ' f.'g Qfw'f. Sf, al n:12,'5 Q -iff A V 1 Q QQZTQ 'W51Qpfg'i:7' 1. ' Qrfw- - . Q,Q2.:53:rjQ552,221.21-Qgzgg-'i .15fK'g'355 :iQ-.fQ..1.5izf22-iw .4512 -QQ :g,s4sifQ.:?fa- ' i-Qs?::iwf fwxsfa X, . ,J 1117. , .A Apfwlg 'fuse -54, .. ' 2 'flf'1' Q7:5ffiQf .244-2, ' 1 j I-Myitflai 15,14-T,li:-.fq:.,1 mea, 4 ..f.f.:.:QfQ4.QfQ.:Q-we QQ' 1. ' -.'.' -4 if - '1l'JI, '3!!xk,fQ, A . . fu if 55543 , i Aw - mf? ' ' .li . If '5- Y A 1 V 'wiv 3 ' Q' 5 5 o ,uf 1? 'imirxf .. YQIK4 1 .Q ' 09410, ' J' iegoitig' 1 5,1 fs 9' 1 'C 'G . W ., Q N , var . .1219 1,2.. isp wr I 8 . ,g 'MIS .iw Q 9? 2 if Sziggf 93 .' 'Q' Q.: .,f.f'f'q' rn 'z iz FL- ??as :f2i7 ?4 Q -'L ,ll ng . 4 Q--'17 QQ' ' Hi. I V 'gf' X as w 255513 , .J . 3.g.,Q5?'5Sfgin3? iii 9- Will Q' Q 0,4 Q r Qx, AQ' dv Str ,iZ 1::I'i! QM' YQ 133259 . I! Q 5 . 5 vi. :5 S 4 'f ' gil' w 'sgwa 4. T515 ,sf ' X' my S Q E KAR .13 PZ. QQ Q '59 -. . 12. 1.1534 its- lv 'U' P.?wq' :W Mfg? ikifffzfaxg 54 19 ,Aa if 1 1 I? J . Qw. ff'Qf' Qs-- af. f Jifhfzfym .' if E5 4 5!,il'v:',1Zff21J ' b , . ' . I I fm 'AA' A A 'Qui ' -4:1 swuusvaissigi I . 49, 'l' , ' ' Y 2 - j x ' 0 VV: sw? i ' flJ ' m lf' :::: 1 lI I'UlII l nnnsll ,A Q :N u lf .Fi , i- if U ' -f ?Zg 2 b6hmlxT6mlmxnnl5 i? 2:5 WMU H ji ff A 7-ff?-Z, 2 A . 11 +0 xllliliris J if LV PRESS OF THE l,lSSIiRYliR PRINIING HOUSE, INF. LII.XRI.UT'IE, N. C. COPYRIGHT 1027 B Y LEONARD HUGKYINS Editor-in-Chief AND PAULINE CORNWFLL Business Manager LINCOLNTON, N. C. we PI E BURR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN VOLUME VI :asia 13157 X ff ' -Xml L X wafwu V - V Z X , ,f' f f3?9-11's vfkiqisx ,ff-12?g-.:fIf2s!f:v2 fi avg' wg1Gfm.2'A'fKb,mx f ,y4.q l1m ummym rw-P 'f HBV l5Rgll3!f,'S'5 X if Published by the Senior Class of LINCOLNTON HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA X. x We X 3 xx , 4 3 S a x f Q ' N.. 'R Rx, ., . -.,-M -h., - ?5f'fga x v V .gg- 1--A w,,,pw--' 'PV 4 X 'xii 3, . N vwibi-5 ' W4 V 'xx , X . 1 I K gf'fj,,1f ff' 5 5.4 . ggi, .A , , Q l'mlf'l'u11I' 111 V :qw e A it Q4 e ef Q3 r to V ' n 1 '- :ef-'jvQj'f75',f ' 9:1 , '-V3 A wh 3,5 , .,.Q, W- f ,u r:r'g , ' . My . W X ,ff - X . , . , Hp, ff Wmwwfw ' 'r ts , ., ,. X .. ,V 5?:,ig',-T V 31 IW- -Q 4 . , V x.. J, , ,T,JJ-,Q ITH l'2faa'S bow d in ufrln to o 1 ma Mater for her accom pltshments wzth all Credzt to her paet we rehearse ut th four uears of hzstoru hc Sorrows her Successes ana' her toys and enema th thmae She mzaht be about the rzch Helds zn uhzfh she Should hazueqt c rea er sezuzce Q e utah! be to our State we to ccast har future fondlu lzopzrza that the actualztu Luz!! prove the merzt of our task ts WM AT 46 awry a' I ' . it ' f vf l . N, N- N., A . ' 4: I i J 1 y x ,... 1 H' 4 ' ' K , ' V 'ZZ ' . ' -' ' ' . . N r ' x .,,5 A ' . ' S 1 r 'T ' x Q . , v , 5, V -. - ' A ' V, ,,j ., .wx , f - - 'L . ' . X ,. ' ' . 'N 4 ni , ' H, I w . n ' . - he . . A . Y T., , , :Q A , . 'HS 4 1:3255 x . V . . ,, i - V V ,- ' ' ' . - V I A t I : , -, . v F X . - . L A F , 5 - . , ' . V . Z i fi I , D' - r . f . C - 'i - ' ,, . , . . . I 1 , Q V1 t A I X i A ,, , W4 ,.,.,, ,A kts? 1 f ,-',f:cv'H:'?T5:xf f 7'74'T' TV, f J' wr fi' 5 ' Wf 'W N' I ' I , Sim J' Ni. DEDICATION TO IsADoRE M. KARESH One who has helped to make possible the publication of this volume of THE PINE BURR, one who has made our in- terests his interests in all the school ac- tivities, and one that we will long te- rnember with undying gratitude for his valuable services. , nys' .5462 Jin QHHPIIIHFIEIIII Alhrrt Gnnhnnn ran hu nn mnrr 3Hr bib his bmi, Angrla ? .fl Q,-q +'L l i E 'f 3 xx fr N... -lf' Eff, WX ' A- I!-' f ' , E E f, Q ? 5-1-- 2 -- 15' ' 'mb l'-- --'- i H ?W'Qb: ii 2 - 5 1 .K 1' Xx x 4 F Q' , ' ,, n K11ug!1lnlgllllalgmngnnmmmgunngine 'W N ,W 47- 5- I 4 A 1 A A A r r A ,L 3 A A - U- EVE iiiii igii i 'E'i?i'H iY'3'ii5i'T5 likvS'l?i'i?i'i 5fEYiY'iY5'Ci 2.111 , 1.m,H1,w,.sx i cfm H . ' Y 6. ' ' Q w' '21rnfm f 1x Lg , I , , -va, , 7 5 1' ff2a1rrn1fr' J: 1 L QB ' v 121. ' QR :gig 11,4 -re..-EI:-f-12: 2:5 1 ' GN N .- f K. ,fm C2 Thr Clclssys I X ' I gN V OAIYZIFIVIS ,' ,,f'x- , M ffif I C O . , , 5 F nf 1 N R N Atlvlelzcs xpf' ,W-is XJ I Q Jolzcs and Adds wr, J EJ 51 Q35 lllf' XVILEY M. PICKENS Super: nlemlenf Although Mr. Pickens has just been with us this year, he has won the admiration and respect of every student in the school. l-le came to us from Salisbury, and just as much as they regretted his departure there, we were glad to welcome him here. ln all our athletics and in every ac- tivity the school has undertaken Mr. Pickens has been right behind us, willing to do anything he could. We are glad to have Mr. Pickens with us and we hope that he will stay for a long time, doing as much for the school each year as he has this past one. l'imr Iwi W. E. GLADSTONE Principal Mr. Gladstone, our Principal, can be compared with the great W. E. Gladstone in history, in his ruling ability. He holds Lincolnton l-ligh under his Hrm but relenting hand. The Seniors will regret that this will probably be their last year under his popular sovereignty, as he has helped them in everything that they have undertaken. l-le has won the love and admiration of every one by his fun-loving nature and his capability as a teacher. FESESLUELFY37 Xa. ludglt' THE FACULTY Miss ANNE FULGHUM Although Miss Fulghum has only been with us one year she has won the love and admiration of every teacher and student. She is a successful English teacher and although she is the smallest in stature she has proved that she is one of our best sports. She has labored long and earnestly trying to convince the Seniors that one of Shakespeares most noted characters. Hamlet, was really mad. We hope that she will be -successful in the years to follow. MISS LAURA DRY In spite of the fact that Miss Dry has been with us only one year we have learned to love her and know her as a very efficient Physics teacher. She has been very successful in keeping down the feud between two of our best physics students. and we prophesy along with her scientific work that has been a success. even greater success than the past holds. MISS MARGARET BLYTHIZ Miss Blythe joined our faculty this year to teach us how to master Geome- try. When we are looking for a good sport we can always turn to her and find her always ready to join in the fun that the High School students are looking for. To do something, however small it may be. to make others hap- pier and better, seems to be her ambition. One famous quotation that she likes and one which all her friends can understand is. To fill the hour-that is happiness. Miss Blythe is one who looks upon the bright side of life: gathers sunshine and makes the worst that happens seem the best. MISS EUNICE -MCKAY There is probably no teacher in the entire I-Iigh School who is as gen- erally liked as Miss McKay. Witla untiring energy she helps the Seniors conquer the tasks that arise before them. We will always remember her as a worthy. honored. and admired teacher. I-Ier winning smile and sunny disposi- tion have won for her a place in all our hearts. I-Ier loyalty to the Glass of '27 will always be remembered and the best wishes of the Seniors go with her always. MISS ANNE GRAY Capability. generosity. sweetness. originality. wit. and a sunny disposition make Miss Gray what she is-one of our most popular teachers. When you want someone to help. go to Miss Gray. and she is always ready with a smile. We are indeed proud to have her as our Commercial teacher. lamr' lftwliu' MR. CHARLES SMITH Mr. Smith is the contribution of Guilford College to the progress of Lincolnton High School. He is our Biology teacher as well as our Athletic Director. In spite of his superstitions we must confess that he is a good coach and instructor. Mr. Smith has the knack of winning the friendship of all. and he knows how to keep the fighting spirit in the boys on his athletic teams. We hope that Mr. Smith shall not leave l.incolnton High unless it is to accept a greater position than we have to ofIer. MISS ELIZABETH BOSTIAN This is Miss Bostian's first year with us but she has won the respect and admiration of all the students by her quiet and expressive manner. Possibly her soft brown eyes with their friendly expression contribute to her quiet nature. The seventh grade is the one who knows how best to appreciate her ability and willingness to aid in all the school activities. No one knew just how much we depended on Miss Bostian until she had to leave us for a while. but we hope she will soon be back. MISS RUTH JAMES Here is the sponsor of this year's PINII BURR. Miss James. A jolly. sociable. optimistic, and capable teacher she is. You will always find her ready to help in anything that is undertaken and rarely ever do you find her unhappy. In her you will find a true friend-one who can always be depended upon. She is good-natured. industrious, energetic. and her winning smile and sunny disposition has won for her a place in all the students' hearts. MISS VENA l.lTTl-E GOODE Miss Cioode. though rather small. is full of energy and is one of those fortunate individuals who always look on the bright side of life. Of course. everyone loves her because she has such a pleasant personality and such gentle manners. She has been a very successful music teacher along with her splendid work in the Glee Club. Gnce a friend of hers you are always one. and if there is anything to be done. she is always ready to do her part. MISS HELEN POPE Is there anything that Miss Pope cannot do well? She is a splendid teacher. and is very successful in everything she undertakes to do. She is quick- witted, humorous. always cheerful. and meets her pupils with a friendly smile that will always be remembered by them. She deserves the best that life holds. and we truly hope she may get it. MISS ELIZABETH HOKE Miss Hoke. her very name thrills the many pupils and teachers who love and admire her. She is the best sport we have ever known. Her capability in coaching the girls' basketball squad is unusually good. She has won the love and esteem of every girl she has coached. Miss Hoke possess talents so numer- ous that all cannot be recorded, therefore, this will suffice, She is good as gold plumb throughfl Page Tlzirtmw AV Pauline Cornwell Q BUSINESS MANAGER 5 rw 3 i Y Ek ? 5 , , H5 Lemeul mms ff-N. QE ASST. E I A aa' fl if 'K 'B 1 n Jam es ASST. BUSINESS MGR, Leonamfd Hu ins Elizabeth McLean 5, Wes QW MANAGER 1' 1, 1' D. fa E5 25 E. 5 . I 5? A EJTOR-IN-'CHQIQEF' . ASST. E. ITOR X iv 5 I F A Mafgrafel Shehfiu ' ITOR Helen A ssca andev' SU IPT R MANAGE 5u?L12i'fEf6.E2URQef R I 11111111 Dora Moore, SUBSCRIPT-I ON 1 'LQ ATM us nc ,VIH IWNI' PJVRR SVl'AI-I- AR ED I Llrzas c e PHOTOGRAPHIC E.DlTO.P- mv: nfiffff THE PINE BURR STAFF LEONARD HUGGINS ELIZABETH MCLEAN LEMUEI- WII.I.IAk1S PAULINE CORNWELI- CHRISTINE JAMES EVELYN SHIVES HELEN AI-IEXANDiR DORA MOORE I MARGARET SHERRILL BILL GOODSON I SUE BETTY FINGER RACHEL CLONIOIIR URIAS PIFRCI? . Fa SWE i?7Nlf'TTf 1.3 I Ec1z'IOr-In-Chz'ef Assistcznl Ifclitor Assistant Editor Business Manager ant BLlHl'77t'SS Manager AC1L7EFIl.Sl'77fI XVILIINIQUI' Sub::Cr1'pfI'On JVl'lIf7L!QH'I' SubsCr1'pt1'On AfIflY'1Clfjt'f I Art Editor Aihletfc Editor Club IZNL!'l4IOf I Jokv Ifllylrffll' PhOfOgII'Llj7hl.C lfditor I'I14lI' F I RUVII J.-xx S,rwr7 n1' x VX X 1 l , 154' XXX M ff f ff .FQ if ff -5- x , Nfl. YB A K Xi 31.11 kZ, - Z K-X' Q-X g g ,fx X-F x-Zi dfg .. ssnlpjg Qffxyfxwfw k.f-5 S,f'iJN-ZX K.,...S?-5 X sf gf- gf- v-x '- ' 1-'-5 ' S-' Ns I l..AwRA ANNE Am21zNA'I'm SL'l7l,or 1WcI.Sc'oI SENIOR CLASS DATA FLOWER: Orfhid COLORS: Orchid cmd Silver MO'T'I'OZ BUT NEVER 055 SHARP BE NATURAL BUT NEVER ae FLATJ LPONARD HUGGINS LEMUEL WILLIAMS RACHEL CLONIGIER MARIE WOMACI4 BILL GGODSON I LEISIUEL WII.LIANIS DARF ABLRNIQTIIY SUSAN LONG OFFICERS Secret C1111 , PfPSl.fl'6Df Vice- I'resI'dent and Treasurer . HI'slorz'c1n . 'leslcltor I Poet Prophet SfuI1'StI'c1'arI PIXUL' ,Y1'l!A'fz'L'VL i i Ut' TUV! DARE ABliRNA'l'HY DARE 'iilihe mzldesl mtmners tlflcll the genllest hear! DARI1. .1 friend and pal of all. is ever to be found with a smile, Quiet and reserved. she is a girl able to perform any task assigned to her. We see her with a smile of determination making her wav through a future whose difficulties each in its turn bows down before her. Hl1l.l1N DAVIS Al,liXxXNDliR l'll5fIK'l 1.otft1Ifheur1etl, .strong of I'l7lI7tf-tl liner curl nowhere t1ou'II limi HIfl,I1N is one of the kind of people who are always ready to help and never worry whether thev will receive credit and praise commensurate with their efforts. Hl1I,l1N will certainly make a success in whatever she attempts, no matter what it be. CORINNIQ BRUNER BRL'NlZR ,-'lntz' she tuoultl lullt. tfe Gods, how .she Luould talk l'lere's the mischief maker of the Class of 'Z7. lior have we ever seen BRLFNIYR unless she is dis- turbing the peace of the classroom? CORINNIA is an all-round girl and a good sport, ln the future we know that with her iolly, good nature she is destined to have a happy career. lll1l,lSN BlCiGERS'l'Alfl5 i'l'll'l.liN Hthill7Lt'I't' and Irtte, I Sl1'll,'L' in till mu lies! lo do lll-l.l1N is another of our happy. care-free members. with a congenial disposition. She can smile when everything around is sad. Her man- ner of performing her duties without even a frown has made her very popular, XVith such qualities as these it is needless to forecast her fttture in the world. l,OUZEl.l.li CORNlil.lA CHll,DliRS LOU l'ou'll ultutius find her true and just. A girl whom till wil' love cmd lrttslf' 'Twas just two years ago that l,OL ' came to us with success written upon her brow and the determination that has made her one of our best classmates. Consistent work. a serious mind. and a square deal for everyone. have won for her much class honor and many friends Vv'hen she leaves us our thoughts and wishes go with her for a great future. Q J. J. 0 . RACHEL CROXVIEIJ. Cl.ONlGliR BOPwBlli fl merry heart, ri happy smile, hLl,I7,DLf is slat' all the wlviltf' RACHI-I. has been a thorough and consciena tious student. She is always just to herself. and does not change for whims. Such a stalwart purpose as hers will force the world to make room for one more at the top. for she is the type that never stops short of the highest goal, 4.4 PAUl.lNlZ CORNVUIII l. i'l7Ol.l.Y NorhmtJ is Irotihlesome lhul we do LL'lllll!7tlfLlH PAULINIE is a splendid student: star athlete. and is an allfround girl. She has been with us through the last two years of l-ligh School. and because of her good nature that has won so many friends for her. and her willingness to do the work that confronts her. we know that what- ever course she pursues in life. she will surely make a success of it. . DEXVEY XVASHINGTON DAVIS 'ACURLYH He who follotus lif7l0llt'lil will Llt'l7lt'L'L'H Dtiwiiy has been with us only for two years. but during this time he has proved to both teachers and classmates that he is capable of per- forming any task he undertakes. He masters the propositions of geometry with the ease of Pythagorus, while the rest of us must strive incessantly. No matter how great are the obstacles that may confront CURI.t ', we are sure that he will be able to overcome them. 1 1 fi? il Q -Q .-aqggpf Q I SUE BETTY FINGER BETTY Her tuutfs ure Irtte. her conduct Iulumeless. her friendship lasting SUI? BETTY. with her happy-go-lucky disf position. has the highly admirable faculty of making herself liked everywhere. and of winning many friends. Her easy manner of procedure. and personal magnetism bespeak for her future success, by her power to win. 0.0 0.0 6.6 . Q . Gl. ADYS VIOLA IYORTENBURY HGLADYSH True us Ihe neetlle to lhe pole. as the dial to the sun GLADYS is a girl whom we all admire. Sin- cere and conscientious she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Enthusiastic with deter- mination she is able to accomplish anything she attempts. VVith all her good qualities we know that in the future she is bound to win. ooo XVll.l.lE BOVJERS GOODSON Bll.l. Honor cmd shame from no condt!1'or7 rise. Act well uotzt' ptirl. there all honor lies. For an earnest. reliable thinker and worker. who is dependable, conscientious. and sure. we present to you BILL By his quiet and af- fable manner, and his common sense and good judgment. he has made himself one of the most popular members of our class. ooo Al.l.EY GENEVA GABRIEL HNEVEH Url perfect womcm nohltf planned. IU tuum. lo tomfort. and to command. HNIAVI-. one of the most companionable girls in our class. the girl that has won our hearts by her ever-ready. helping. left hand. Although she has only been with tis for just a year, she has proved to be a loyal senior. making every minute count. She goes at a thing with a deteimirtation to win and that is what makes her a typical girl of Lincolnton High. We can always remember HNIEVIY' as jumping center in basketball and yelling. Get that ballf .IANIE VICTORIA HARRILI. UJANIIQH The fruit c1'erit'ed from labor is the .sweetest of DIPLISLIFQSH JANIIT, a girl understanding how to make use of many good traits. is an example for us as a worker and maker of marks. This with a pleasing personality has made her many friends :nl admirers. We can but see the worldf: highest esteem for her in all she undertakes. 0.0 0.0 0.0 . s 4 ANNA CLARA HEAVNER HANNIEH Silence, when 77fIll7IV7C1 n etl he suitl. is the elo- quence of discretion Here is indeed the most dignified member of the Class of 'Z7. ANNIE is a very serious young lady and goes about her work with a very businesselike attitude. XVe wish her all the success in the world and all the happiness she deserves in the long years of life after high school. We know that whatever work she enters. it will he to win a place of honor as she has won a place in our hearts. Q Q Q 4.4.04 o 4 0 MA'l I'Ili lVlAl,I.ARD HOUSHR i'lVlA'l l'll1 Never OL'E'I .St'fliULl-S. not loo frtt'ilou.s, but u rtlre good qlrlu If one is looking for a good-natured girl with much patience and perseverance. lVlA'I I'lI1 is the girl. Vklith a face that is bright and happy and a look that says. l'll be true, she will always find a welcome in the world. because. for women of her type. there is always plenty to do. o Q Q ooo... Q 4 Q MARY XVAl.l.AClZ HOOVER lVlARY WAI.I,1XCE O, Never stty that l um false tll heurli' Just what MARY VVAI-I.MfIi expects to take up as her life work we have been unable to ascertain. but whatever it is. we feel sure that success will crown her efforts. She is one of those unassuming girls who would rather show her virtues than tell you of them. She has not sought honors in high school but has been content with being one of its good students. The same jovial personality and the same strength of character which have won her the respect and esteem of everyone. will, we predict, cause the world outside to recognize her as a real woman. .,a We D I i. Q e A . utbv-tln ut safe- . 1 Z . ,, . rf 51: jg l. . 2. m2 H 1 vi if .' I I, l'4tyfi I at tilt -711111 We , ., ,? LUCX MAE HOUSER HlVlAEi' Never pu! off until tomorrow what you can do today MAE. like her sister. is quiet and unassum- ing, By her friendly eyes one can tell that she is a girl whom everyone can trust, We shall always admire MAE. and we know that she de' serves the very best of everything. MEITA PATTON HOKE NICK Hlfler uenlle speech, her modest ways, Left others to award the praise. MEITA is an example for us in scholarship. sound thinking and high morals. At any time has she been ready for a part in every phase of high school life. and her influence is always for fairness. Though our relations as classmates may sever. we will ever remember MEITA for the true classmate she has been. . I 4 0.0 0.0 . 4 EVANGELINE HOUSER ANC1ELlNlf Ul'ltlf7f7U um l, fronr care I am free. Oh. iuhif rant uou all he contented like me. lIVANc3tZI.lNt5. big of heart. congenial. and easyfgoing. is the same wherever one sees her. Enthusiastic. she always succeeds: tactful and cordial. she wins many friends. and bv her mag- netic personality. she holds them. As we part from dear old l-. H, S., we see the future offer- ing her a very successful career. .j. .j. .9 l.EONARD HUGGITJS llUCiGlNS rl heart to refolue, u head to contrtce, and u hand to execute' Behold our Senior Class President, and the Editor-infffliief of the PINE BURRf Are we not proud of this dignified young man? All through the years of high school he has made a very creditab'e and enviable record. His per- sistent effort has always rewarded him with the solution of the most baffling problems. Apart from his work. he is a jolly good fellow. always reaclv with his bit ol fun. or. in case of trouble. will lend a helping hand. LEONARD is one whom we shall respect and admire forever. ELIZABETH HOUSER El-lZABli'l'll i'K:nd. generous. cmd fhouglilful. loo Here is undoubtedly the quietest girl in our class. She relies solely upon herself in thinkf ng, and reaches conclusions that are dependable and that will stand. Vvlhen we think of ELIZA- BETH we think of one who is always sweet and lovable. A girl of her type will make the best of life. CHRISTINE JAMES 'I'iliQrsi ' . , ,. .she s tl ddF.ll7Q in nmmf u'uu.s CHRISTINE is an extremely likeable girl and one who. we sincerely believe. can hold her own wherever she goes or whatever she does after leaving dear old l.. H. S, Tl5I2NY has a host of frinds who are wishing her the best ol' luck as she goes onward through lifes tourney. 'IAAVIA .JONAS 'l'AI1T Just u wee hi! ol' tl qzrl with tl bm lvetzrli Yes. this is TAFT: not so big. nor so loud. but just a regular girl, TAVI' is quiet and unas- suming. and everyone who knows her wants her as a friend. True and straightforward. that's TAFT. and she has in her appearance the deter- mination that will help her in whatever lifee work she chooses. Q ESSII2 PRUIZ LIZONARD HESSIIZH Though modes! and shy. .shed laugh or die ESSIE is one of the goodfnatured girls. Al- though shy she has been one of our best class' mates. Her numerous good qualities have won for her many friends. She is indeed sincere. and makes a worthwhile companion. Heres hoping that she may have the best in life. SUSAN ELIZABETH LONG HSPEEDYH She held the love of 'all+lzfe has no more to give SUSAN, one of the best all-round girls to be found anywhere. is a friend to all, and is always willing and ready to help someone out. She takes an active part in all school life, and is known and liked generally by everyone. No one understands the necessity of play as well as work better than SUSAN. and it is a gift that she has of combining the two for the most suc- cessful and happiest future. ooo MARGARET ELIZABETH MCLEAN LIB iifll77l7Il1OI'l rules mu mtncl. and loue my heart Vvlell, indeed. does this quotation describe l.IB. lior four years. and perhaps longer, she laas stood foremost in her academic work and has proven that in many ways love and ambition are closely allied. Genial. courteous, sincere, lovable. an excellent student. These aptly de- scribe ULIB. 0.4 no Q. DORA BLANCHE MOORE TOO'liS A mind ul peace with all below, A hear! whose love rs innocent. DORA, a staunch and charter member of our class. has played the game straight through with us. HOI knowing discouragement nor setback. She is an excellent worker and is always eager to aid in time of need. L. H. S. will miss such a sweet girl as DORA. as of no LOVE MORGAN LOVE She wus cz phantom of delight when Hrs! she gleumed upon my sight lovta came ta us in our Senior year. but in so short a time she has taken an active part in our affairs and become one of us. lt is this spirit that makes us proud of her as a classmate, and she goes into the world with us carrying every good wish with which she can be endowed. GLADYS MULLEN GLApi's Her Iovelzness I never knew until she smiled on me Friends, here is a girl worth while. With her unusually cheerful disposition. she has made herself a girl on Whom we can all depend. The few years that GLADYS has been here proved her sincere and true. It is with a tinge of regret that we know GLADYS must leave us. but no matter how hard will be her life's journey. she will certainly win in the end. o Q 0 0.4 Q.. 9.4 JAMES MCCAL1, PROCTOR HJIMMYH Linked swee1nessf?! long drawn ou! A good fellow is JIMMY. and when you've made a friend of him you've made a friend worth while. His good nature, genial disposi- tion. and ever-ready smile have made for him a host of friends. These are but an index to those good qualities which assure him of suce cess in his lifes work. 9 o o 0.4 obo Q.: DARTLAH PROCTOR HDARTIEH 'ANature made her what she ts: She never made another. Vvfe have known DARTLAH for some time and have found no fault with her. She has that cheerfulness that will cause her to win a place in the hearts of all. She is sincere. frank. and honest. a good student and loyal friend. and we feel fortunate in having been associated with her during our high school life. Although we regret to see her leave us, we know she will suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes. o v u no Q.: Q.. URIAS BIXBY PIERCE HBIXBYH lIowet'er fur. however near, Ihere is onltf one like htm. URIAS is a deep thinker, a hard worker. and a loyal friend. As proof of this statement. we cite his brilliant record in his work. his consid- eration, congeniality. and love for his friends. MBIXBYH has successfully blended hard work with a sterling adeptness for making friends. His irresistible good humor, always exemplified by a smile. has in no small way contributed to his success. We wish him the very best of luck. HIELEN ELIZABETH RUDISILL 'AHULLUNV' Helen, fair beyond compare. I'lI make a garland of lhy hair. Shall hind my heart foreuernmre Until the day l dltiu Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. is l'lEl.EN'S guiding principle for all her actions. promptly. systematically. she does all things. both great and small that meet her in the day's work. Of cheerful disposition. she is a valuable friend and a worthfwhile com- panion. liked by both faculty and students. o'o 0.0 0.0 s . s XVILLIAM PAUL RHODES BILL He true Io your word, your work, and your friends lhrough years of excellent work we have seen Bill. quietly and surely wind his way. Never faltering. never halting. he has overcome every obstacle that has come in his way. and won the admiration of all. ln student services lie has ever stood ready to do his part. lt is from such conscientious and independent men that come the thinkers of the day, Q o o ons... 4 0 s LONA SELF HLONAU Her pleasanl smile and kindly ways lllzll l1L'e in our memories all our days. LONA. good-natured and kind-hearted. is the right sort of girl for il friend. On every qesf tion she is ready to take a stand. When she lras come to a conclusion. she is one tlnat cannot he changed without being shown good reasons, LCNA has been in L. l-l. S. for only two years. but she has made many friends who are wishing her the best of luck. o of can of MARGARET Sl-IERRILI. HTUBBYH Leave silence to the saints. I am bu! human Popular. studious, jovial. she takes life as it comes. yet leaves an impression of dependability .ind capability, MARGARET is indeed a friend worth having. Such .i well-rounded sort of person will be missed bv the large group who ltnow her. MARTHA EVELYN SHIVIiS HSKINNYH I would not grow so fast, because sweet flowers are slow, and weeds grow luxli' IfVH,YN. though small. has proved to be very energetic and capable. She has a sunny and unassuming disposition, and will stand first in the hearts of her classmates because of her will- ingness to help and her ability of making friends and keeping them. JOHN EDISON SHUITORD MED., He has u wat! with the wimmmf' ED. one of our most popular boys, has every' where a friend. His athletic ability has made him one of our most valued men. and his speci- alties-football and basketball-will feel his absence keenly. ED is as happy and care-free as the breezes in the spring, and back of this careffree disposition is a purpose that is sure to win, VELMAN ANNIE SULLIVAN HVELMA None knew her but to love her. Nor named her but to praise, VELMA is an ideal student, There has never been a time that she hasn't come to class without first preparing her lessons. VELMA is one whom we are sure can make a success of anything she attempts to do. This has been proved by her excellent work in Lincolnton High School, RULUS BLAIR SULLIVAN HSALLYU Hlioohsf 'tis u dull und endless strife Heres to SALLY, who is always teasing tlze U girls. SALLY, change your way about being I'm not that kind of a boy, then you can spare those blushes you needlessly waste throw- ing to the wind. Always keep those blushes to captivate a life-mate. i'lllX we AIN? lf ff fi ,QU . l 1 , 'l , in 4 . - f-f 6' tgglii l 4,9 h I, Q, -- :TY f '11, ,A -' V 'f :fqf I , it f' 4 F 5 Q , ' 1' fi , . V Y 4 t Q MARIE SIGMON XVOMACK MBUBBLESH She dwells in ti world of niusiit, to her it is an art MARIE is a very modest young lady. and does the things that are right regardless of the cost. She has .1 strong aptitude for her studies, and is always successful in anything she attempts. Vv'e predict for her future nothing but the very best that life holds, LEMUEI, Wll,I,IAMS LEM The wisdom of mtmtf, the wit of one Seldom do we meet a person of I.l2M'S type. One who presents a happy combination of good humor and honest straightforwardness. a scorner of sentimentalities and an attractive personality. These have gone far toward making LEM a leader among his classmates and among those who know him. No matter what life's work he may choose. we are sure that he will have great success. 4 HUGH AUGUSTUS RUDISILI- HHUUH JANE Dont do today what you can do tomorrow Well. don't ya know. this is HUGHY Just an all-round boy. Some people think he is lazy, but that is only because they do not know him. When he gets started he works like a steam engine. He can do most anything from debating to playing a saxophone and a clarinet. He is always in a good humor and easy to get along with. He will certainly be missed in old L. H. S. CLASS POEM Long-expected seven-and-twenty, The ling'ring year, at length is flown: Pride and pleasure, pomp and plenty, Great opportunities are now our own, l.oosen'd from the teachers tether. Free to mortgage or to sell, XVild as wind, and light as feather, XVe now bid l-. H. S. farewellf The busy days. the busy nights. Unfelt, uncounted, glided by: We worked and labored to gain these heights And now we leave them with fl sigh. 'Midst howling winds. and beating rain On you our tender thoughts shall dwell. And now as we start on the road to fame, We once more bid thee farewellf l.liMUlfl, XVll.l.lAMS l':1flt' T11 fx ll SENICR CLASS HISTORY T WAS in the fall of l02-l that a green season began to take place of sum- mer. Now this may sound strange. but it is not, for it was then that we, the Class of '27, first entered l.incolnton High School. Our teachers that year had much trouble in piloting us through latin. algebra and science. and because of these some of us fell by the wayside, but most of us struggled on. The beginning of our Sophomore year was marked by the entrance into the new High School building. which, with its spacious walls and new systems. astounded us greatly. but after having become accustomed to it we settled down to work until the last of the year rolled by and we then became Juniors. With our Sophomore year successfully Hnished we returned to start work in a new field. We struggled against the hard studies and it looked sometimes as if we were going to fall. but the never-ending vision of a diploma spurred us onward. As the months rolled slowly by it drew us nearer to our goal until at last we reentered the halls of dear old l-. H. S. as dignihed Seniors. After having been once more organized. we came to the realization which thrilled us with pride. that we were one of the largest classes ever enrolled in l.incolnton High School. the number of our members being forty-four. We began the year with a determination to overcome whatever obstacles that confronted us and started in on the last stretch of our journey. trying to master the studies that were placed before us. As a class we have had our joys and sorrows. our pleasures and our work. but nevertheless in the face of all these oppositions that tended to cause us to fail we have striven upward and onward until the goal is at last in sight. Now. as the time draws near for us to depart forever from the old high school. and to continue the course that life has planned, we cannot help feeling a deep regret for the departure. and fond memories shall forever remain in our hearts of the good old days of '27, and as we go we hope that we have accom- plished something for which Lincolnton High School will be proud of us. Such is our history, as we come. we go. departing to the four corners of the world. to do and to die. t. ' x., es Mitzi' liliirfy limi LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E. the Senior class of '27, of Lincolnton High School. having at last reached the much desired and much envied position of Seniorhood. and knowing that we are about to part forever from these realms of learning. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. l. I, Helen Biggerstaff. do bequeath my word qualified to Betty West. hoping she will not be corrected by Helen Rudisill as many times as I have. My ability to talk I gladly will to Exa Mae Schrum. 2. I, Louzelle Childers, do hereby will and bequeath my blushes to Helen Hallman. hop- ing that her ears will not burn as often as mine have, and trusting that she can look at the boys without turning so many different colors. 3. I, Sue Betty Finger. do will and bequeath my seat in the tardy hall to Harold Rudisill with hopes that he will not have to occupy it as often as I did. 4. I, Rachel Cloniger, do will my numerous blushes to Lucille Lineberger with hopes that she will not exhaust the supply. 5. We, Rachel Cloniger. Evelyn Shives. Meita Hoke. Christine James, Dora Moore, and Dare Abernethy, do will to the next year's science class our bottle of Carter's blue ink. 6. To Leona Williamson. I. Kenneth Dellinger. do hereby will my dancing feet, with the fond hope that she will some day make a success on the Great White Way. And to Dutch Leonard. I will my ability to translate Iirench. hoping he will make better grades than I have. 7. To Kate Hines, I, Anna Heavner, do will my curly hair so that she will not have to go to the trouble of using curling irons. 8. I. Meita Hoke. will my pleasure rides in a sport model Iiord to Doc Lockman so that he may catch free air. And after my departure I also desire that he get my sheet of music, 'Roll 'um Girls. Roll 'um. hoping that he will sing it daily and especially on Christmas Eve. 9. I, Mae Houser. do hereby will to l.ena Johnson my Mechanics of English. hoping that she may be more successful than I have been in trying to masterf it. And to Wilma Ramsay I leave my quiet disposition with hopes that she may get some beneht from it, 10 I. Mary Wallace Hoover. will my precious geometry book. the one that has given me most trouble and worry, to Iforest Smith. hoping he will make better grades than I did. ll. I, Evangeline Houser. do hereby will and bequeath my spit curl to Mary Frances Padgette, with hopes that the rain will not have such a disastrous effect upon it. To Kate Hines I will my never-dying love for studying. 12. We, Gladys Mullen and Evangeline Houser. do hereby will and bequeath our in- cessant fusses and fights to Margaret Burgin and Minnie Sue Erwin, hoping that they can re- main out of the hospital as long as we have. 13. I. Mattie Houser. do will my ability to work algebra to Wilma Ramsay, hoping that she will not be such a trial to Miss Blythe, 14. I, Leonard Huggins, do hereby will and bequeath my honored title. President of Senior Class, to Melvin Karesh. with the fond hope that he will feel as important thereby as I did. Page Thirty-three l5. To Leona Williamson, I. Essie Leonard, do will my ability to eat and stay slender. hoping that she may be as lucky as I have in not getting fat. To Nathalie Lackey I do hereby will my big mouth and overflowing words. l6. Having an alluding sense of the eternal ntness of things we, Dare Abrrnethy and Dora Moore, do hereby will our twin names. Darey and Dorey, to Ruth Leonard and Sarah Dellinger. 17. I, Dora Moore, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to loaf during the last period to Leona Williamson, hoping she will be able to slip around in the halls unnoticed as I have. 18. l, Urias Pierce, do will my ability to chew gum to Billy Barineau. sincerely hoping that he will get as much pleasure therefrom as I have. 19. I, Dartlah Proctor. wish to bestow my girlish and old-fashioned curls to Evelyn Sherrill, with hopes that she will not burn out as many curling irons as she has for the past year. To Margaret Burgin I bequeath my blue eyes. 20. I, Jimmy Proctor. hereby will my ability to drive a John Henry Ford to Sanders Guignarcl, hoping he will find more flappers to ride than I have. 2l. We, Jimmy Proctor and Edison Shuford, do bequeath our ability to cut class and dodge Mr. Gladstone to Harmon James and Howard Rudisill. hoping they will be even more successful than we have. 26. To Helen Hallman. I, Lona Self, will my ability to eat pecans and cut up in Miss Blythe's study hall. hoping she will escape going to room 22 after school as well as I have. 27. I. Corinne Bruner. do hereby bequeath unto Mr. Smith my curly hair, hoping that he will think it is as beautiful in his own possession as' he did in mine. As no one else will do justice with my temper, I will keep it as my own. 28. To Lib Hoyle. I, Helen Rudisill. do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip study halls and spend a merry forty minutes in the PINE BURR Gfhceu under the disguise and pretense of working faithfully on the annual. 29. I, Taft Jonas. do solemnly will my ability to smile when everybody else frowns to Leona Williamson. and to Winnie Heafner I wish to add my height, hoping that she will, like me, grow up. 30. I, Pauline Cornwell, do will to I7rances Mauney my height so that she will have as great a success over the small Charlotte guards as I did in basketball, and to Melvin Karesh I will my ability to make announcements in chapel. and my name Baby Lace I wish to go to Mary Ifarmer, hoping that she will live up to her new name. al, As the chief cook for the girls' association. I. Helen Alexander. give with regret this position to Willie Mae Lockman as she can always be here to see the games, and I sincerely hope that Preacher Combs will have a more portable shelter than the oak tree while waiting for his lady-love. 32. With all due respect to my successor next year. I, Geneva Gabriel, will my title as 'Atypical Senior to Eva Rose. hoping she will do more honor to the dignity of the name than I. And my place on the basketball team I will to lirances Mauney. hoping that she might gain some height during the summer vacation. 33. I, Elizabeth McLean, do hereby will my affection for soda-jerkers to Little Libbie Hoyle with the fond hope that she will enjoy as many free ice cream sodas as I have, 3-l. I, Dewey Davis. do will my ability to be .janitor for Miss Dryf to James Shuford. hoping that he will not bust up the laboratory equipment, Page Tliirtvv-four 35. To Josie Long. I. Marie Vvlomack. do hereby will my desire to study. hoping she will gain as much flesh by it as I have. To Kate Hines I will and bestow my ability to get to school on time, with the sincerest wish that she make a better record. 36. With all due respect to my successor, I, Bill Goodson, will my ability to compete in all athletics to Vance Rucker, hoping that he may be I.incolnton's future football Star. 37. To Mabel Warlick, I. Margaret Sherrill. do bequeath and bestow my ability to lie out of class and get by with it. I do hereby leave my title Tubby to Margaret Burgin, hoping she eats as good naturedly as I have. 38. I. Blair Sullivan. do bequeath my bashfulness to Winnie Heafner. To James Corn- well, I will my ability to grin. and to Coyle Lockman, I do hereby bequeath my girlish actions. 30. I, Velma Sullivan. do will my never-dying love for studying geometry to Coyle Lockman. I do also bequeath my bashfulness to Mabel Heavner, knowing it will become her modest nature. 40. I. I.emuel Williams. do hereby will my preference for brunettes. especially short ones. to Melvin Karesh, with the hope that they will grow faster than mine has, 41. We. Pauline Cornwell and I.eonard Huggins. as Business Manager and Editorfin-Chief of the PINE BURR, do will all our trials and troubles to our successors. and to Vivian I.ackey. Dutch I.eonard. and Guy Rudisill. we will our PINE BURR Ofbce and all our stationery. hop- ing that they will make as good use of them next year as we have this. 42. I. Hugh Rudisill. do hereby will and bequeath my favorite expression. 'I'on mv word. to Bill Ridenhour. with the hope that it will do him as much good as it has done me. and to Chief Barinear, I will my imagination hoping that he will use it to as good an acl- vantage on examination as I have done. 43. I, Vvfilliam Rhodes. do hereby will my copy of Browning's shorter poems to James Shuford. hoping he will be able to master it better than I have. 44. I. Janie V. Harrill, do solemnly will my talkative nature to Vwlillie Mae I.ockman, hoping that she will make a better success of it in the future than I have in the past. And to I.eona Williamson I bequeath my slender form. 45. I. Gladys Fortenbury, do solemnly will my place in stenographic work to I.eona Vvfilliamson, hoping that she will make a great success in business life. We do hereby subscribe our names and affix our signatures. CLASS Oli '27, VvIll.I.llf GOGDSON, '27, Lawyer. WITNESSES: VANCE RUCKIQR Siieizwooo CAMP KEMP Huss Page Tlzirtyejizfe CLASS PRGPHECY RADIO PHoTooRAPHY TIME: May 27, lf?-IO. PLACE: I.incolnton. N. C. SCENE: Living room in Dare Abernethy's home. Soft lights, draperies. and a radio with photographic attachment. CHARACTERS: Dare Abernetliy. hostess: Hugh Rudisill, owner of a radio shop: all mem- bers of class of '27, living near and far. ACT I 1As curtain is drawn Dare, who is attired in a rather conservative evening dress. is seated in front of a radio. Hears knocking at the door and rises 'to admit Hugh Rudisill, who is also dressed in evening clothes and is wearing a high top hat.J h Hugh: I came a little early: I was afraid someone would radio in on us before I got ere. Dare: I'm glad you did. I can hardly wait until eight o'clock. Don't you think it was clever of the class of l927 to make a radio date like this? Let's see, what did we agree? Hugh: That on this night of May 27, I9-lO, wherever they might be each member of the class of '27 would broadcast telling us where they were and what they were doing-that was the agreement. Dare: And we never dreamed then that we would be able to see them as well as to hear them. Hasn't science made wonderful progress in the last thirteen years? Hugh: Indeed it has. Is the photographic attachment working right tonight? Dare: I think so-or I certainly hope so. Hugh: Tonight's a great night, all of I.incolnton is looking and listening in. I sold ten new photographic attachments today. Dare: Sure enough? Well, it isn't quite eight yet, let's see if we can get Pittsburgh while we're waiting. Hugh: All right. tThey sit down at the radio.l Old KDKA is still the easiest to get, isn't it? IThey listen to the music. all the while looking rather impatiently at the clock on the wall.l Hugh: Let's go wander around and see what we can pick up. tVoice back of scene says. East Bend. Indianafl That sounds like East Bend. thdison Shuford appears in the picture franie.l Edison: Hello, Lincolntonf This is Edison Shuford. I am now football coach at Notre Dame, My team beat Yale this year. twenty-one to nothing. Hope all of our class- mates call in tonight. I am listening. too. Ciood luckT tIivangeline Houser appears attired in a gorgeous evening dressl Evangeline: This is Evangeline Houser as I was known in I.incolnton, but now known in movie-land as the second Bebe Daniels. I am now completing the picture, 'Cleopatra of Hollywood' in which I play opposite Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. iHelen Biggerstaff appears dressed as a cowgirl.l Helen: 'AHello, classmates, this is Helen Biggerstaff speaking. I'm now owner of a ranch in California and my greatest delight is breaking in bucking bronchosf' Leonard Huggins: This is Leonard Huggins. I have given up my position as hash- slinger at the I.incolnton Central Cafe. and am now owner of the biggest bologna shop on Coney Island. tHelen Alexander appears dressed as a nursel Helen: Hello, I.incolnton. this is Helen Alexander. I am now head nurse in the Yel- low Fever Hospital at Morocco, Africa. and even though I am far away from you tonight my heart is with each member of the class of '27. Dare: Same old Helen. Pune 7ilIlil'f'V'.S'I-T lRachel Cloniger appears in a neat tailored suit.l Rachel: This is Madame Rachel Cloniger, now owner of Marche de liileurs. a little flower shop in Paris. And of course my favorite flowers are roses. tChristine James appears in tights and fluffy dancing dress.l Christine: This is Christine James. They call me 'Twinkle-toe of Circuslandf We are now in Norman. Oklahoma, and tomorrow I shall dance in Cklahoma City. Hope all our classmates call in tonight. fCorinrie Bruner enters wearing spectacles and carrying notebook and red ink.J Corinne: This is Corinne Bruner. I am now teaching domestic science at N. C. C. W. in Greensboro. July the fourth, my cooking class will serve a luncheon at the Governor's man- sion. to a conference of governors from all the states. Hugh: I hope her pie crusts please his Majesty. Lona Self: And I will be there as Governor from Texas. I have just defeated Ma Ferguson for a second term. tJanie Harrill appears dressed as a business girl.l Janie: Hello, classmates. This is Janie Harrill. I have just been promoted to third floor walker at Efirds in Charlotte. tPauline Cornwell appears dressed for track.l Pauline: This is Pauline Cornwell. I have just received the title of Champion Woman Hurdler of America, and will enter next Olympics. I have been listening to our other class- mates and I hope they all call in. fHelen Rudisill trips in and bows.J Helen: This is Helen Rudisill. I shall soon make my first appearance at the Metropolitan in 'The Magic Flute '. tKenneth Dellinger appears in clerical robe carrying a cross and a prayer book! Kenneth: A'This is Bishop Kenneth Dellinger. I have just edited a volume of my favorite sermons given to erring humanity at the Iiirst Episcopal Church. Charlotte. Dare: Can you imagine it? fGeneva Gabriel appears dressed as a tennis player.l Geneva: This is Geneva Gabriel broadcasting from Chicago, Since I defeated Suzanne Lenglen this spring I have become a professional tennis player. tGladys Fortenbury appears dressed at the top of fashion.l Gladys: Hello, Lincolnton. this is Gladys Fortenbury. I have opened up a millinery shop on East Main Street. Lincolnton. and I carry only the latest models in hats. Bill Goodson: I am now a successful farmer near Lincolnton. I won first prize at the Lincoln County Fair on having the largest watermelons and also second prize on the Hnest pig. Hugh: Who ever thought Bill would be a farmer? Margaret Sherrill: This is Margaret Sherrill. I am still living in a glass house as in former days but I am now at the Broadway Theater. Cowpens, South Carolina. tDewey Davis appears dressed as a professor. wearing heavy horned glasses and carrying books under his arm.l Dewey: This is Dewey Davis. I am now professor of geometry at Columbia University. I have discovered that a straight line is not the shortest distance between two points. Dora Moore: Hello, Lincolnton. This is Dora Moore broadcasting from the East Indies. I am now making a tour of the world and almost convinced theres no place in the whole world like dear old Lincolntonf' ' tJimmie Proctor appears dressed as a clown.l Jimmie: Hello, Lincolnton, Jimmie Proctor now on the air. I have just signed a con- tract with Ringling Bros. as one of their clowns. I first learned to do the circus acl on New Year's Night of l927. lSue Betty Finger enters with seven children.l Sue Betty: i'Hello. classmates. This is Mrs. Denison Malteasear or Sue Betty Iiinger of the good old days of '26 and 'Z7. My vocation is martial art which is a fancy name for cook' ing, house cleaning, and baby tending. Blair Sullivan: This is Blair Sullivan of Philadelphia, the celebrated author of the book 'Love Letters Made Pasyf This book tells you how to write convincing love letters. The silent messages of love also interpreted. such as postage stamps and the language of flowers. Meita Hoke: This is Meita Hoke at Biarritz. France. I shall soon become the latest American girl to marry into European nobility as I am to become the bride of the Russian Grand Duke Dmetri next week. Marie Womack: Hello, class of 'Z7. This is Marie VVomack. I am now a choral director in New York. 1 '11 ur' T11 1'rry'.rc':'en lBill Rhodes appears carrying a large electric iron.l Billy Rhodes: Hello, classmates. This is Billy Rhodes. Since I bought out Dixon Dry Cleaning Company shortly after leaving L. H. S.. I have branch clubs at Maiden, Lincolnton, and Cherryvillef' Elizabeth Houser: This is Elizabeth Houser. I am now teaching expression in the local schools of Lincolntonf' lLouZelle Childers appears in bathing suit and cane.l Louzeller A'Hello, Lincolnton. This is Louzelle Childers. I have just won in the 325,000 marathon sponsored by Wrigley to swim the Z3-mile Catalina Channel. Mary Wallace Hoover: This is Mary XVallace Hoover, I am now music teacher at Raleigh. l,oy Heavner: This is Loy Heavner. I ani now democratic sheriff for Lincoln County. Urias Pierce: Urias Pierce. now professor of chemistry at University of California. I own a large laboratory in which I am endeavoring to produce a chewing gum that does not lose its flavor in chewing. I shall call it 'Pierce's Penetrating Peppermintf' Evelyn Shives: This is Evelyn Shives. Shanghai. China. After a visit to America I have returned to Shanghai to continue my work as missionary. lMattie and Mae Houser appear.l Mae: A'XVe are Mattie and Mae Houser. Our nrm is now named S. P. Houser and Daughf ters. Graduate Optometrists and Expert Vifatch Eixersf' Mattie: A'We repair anything from an Ingersoll to an Elgin and our motto is: 'We sell 'emz You break 'em. we fix 'em'. Hugh: Listenf I seem to hear musicgsounds like people+a hymn. tGladys Mullen appears dressed in Salvation Army costume.l Gladys: Gladys Mullen. a Salvation Army lassie. Please keep our pot boiling. tSusan Long appears in mechanics overalls.l Susan: This is Susan Long speaking. I am chief mechanic in Hoyle's Garage in Lincoln- ton. I don't mind the grease, but get under and fix 'em. Velma Sullivan: This is Velma Sullivan. I am now cashier for Belk Brothers at Greensboro. tLove Morgan appears in bloomers and middy doing gymnastic exercised Love: A'Hello. classmates. Love Morgan now speaking. I am now supervisor of gym- nastics at Lincolnton High. Taft Jonas: This is Taft Jonas. now owner and publisher of the New York Morning Telegraph. lAnnie Heavner appears wearing apron and bonnet and carrying a sack of prunes.l Annie: This is Annie Heavner. of 'Z7. I'm now living on a farm near Crouse. I have four hundred little Leghorn biddiesf' tEssie Leonard appears dressed very elaborately. wearing ear rings, and violently chewing um.l g Essie: This is Essie Leonard. I'ni cigar girl at the Langren Hotel in Asheville. All the men just hang around to talk to me. Lemuel Williams: This is l,em Williams. I am now manager of the Cbilds-Wolfe- XVilliams Drug Company. We have let the senior class put on another baby contest over here and who should be winner and future mascot of the PINE BURR but I.em. Jr. tDartlah Proctor appears in manicurist apron.l Dartlah: Old friends. I'm still Dartlah Proctor. I have a hairhdressing establishment connected with Putman's Barber Shop. Long hair is all the vogue now and people flock in to make theirs look like mine. Eorest Smith: Forest Smith speaking. Have a chaw? It's still old Brown Mule. I own a wholesale house at Goodsonville in which I carry only chewing tobacco. I chew it by the hundred plugs and sell it by the millions. I've been a settin' here chawin' and listening to all of old '27 calling in+sure have been having a swell time. I think we all called so I'll take another chew and go to bed. Signing off. Goodnight. Vane T!z1'i'ty-cwlit CLASS STATISTICS GF '27 HE subject of statistics has always been considered dry and boring un- less said statistics refer to the batting averages of Babe Ruth, Roger Hornsby, and Ty Cobb, or the number of touchdowns made by Red Grange and Ernest Nevers. Although I cannot hope to present -any- thing as thrilling as the above mentioned topic, I am quite sure that these statis- tics of the class of '27 will be anything but dull. As a class we boast of an innumerable variety of characteristics, all of them charming and alluring. How could this be otherwise since our class consists of thirty-three of the fairer sex and only twelve of the sterner sex? If the bachelors are looking for blondes we are afraid we will be left in the lurch because our class is made up almost entirely of brunettes. To proceed with the characteristics, I am sure that everyone will agree when we say that Helen Rudisill is the prettiest girl, and Lemuel Williams the handsomest boy, and no one will be surprised to hear that Pauline Cornwell is most original. while Dewey Davis is the wittiest. Elizabeth McLean was elected the cutest girl and William Rhodes the cutest boy. while the most bewitching eyes belong to Dartlah Proctor who has also entangled the hearts of all the boys in her curls. The most studious member of the class of 'Z7 is Marie Womack, who is also voted the most talented. Leonard Huggins is designated as being the biggest eater. but it must be understood that he is the most capable. It is universally agreed that Kenneth Dellinger is the loudest and most talkative Senior. Margaret Sherrill is considered the best dressed and most attractive, while Rachel Cloniger is the biggest flirt, and Dare Abernathy is the thinnest mem- ber of the class. Velma Sullivan is the most dignified: the most modest is Ciladys Porten- bury, while Helen Biggerstaff is the most indifferent. Janie V. Harrill was chosen as the most timid, but it is also understood that she is the most independent. It is the unexpected that often happens, but it seems queer that Bixby Pierce is the hardest gum-chewerf' Who would have thought that Louzelle Childers and Blair Sullivan are our most bashful Seniors? Everyone admits that Christine James is the most graceful, while Evelyn Shives shares with her the honor of being the neatest. I-illfill' Tfllllfj'-111.110 We willingly give Meita Hoke and Lemuel Williams credit for being the most polite, and the humble statistician and Loy Heavner the most in love. Geneva Gabriel is our typical Senior, and likewise, she is considered the most ambitious. Jimmie Proctor is undoubtedly the most conceited, and Hugh Rudisill the most self-important, We think Evangeline Houser is the most frivilous. while Helen Alexander and Mary Wallace Hoover are the most friendly. Edison Shuford has undisputed title to the name of sheik. By common consent Meita Hoke. Rachel Cloniger. Sue Betty Einger, and Dora Moore divide honors in being the class gigglersf' Gladys Mullen and Annie Heavner were selected by an overwhelming majority as the sweetest. Lona Self and Essie Leonard divide honors with Taft Jonas and Love Morgan as the best housekeepers. One seldom finds three sisters in the Senior class but we have the sisters three, Mattie. Elizabeth and Mae Houser. Corinne Bruner has the highest temper, while Evelyn Shives is the most meddlesome and smallest person in the class. It is agreed that Pauline Cornwell and Bill Goodson are the most athletic, while Bill shares honors with Susan Long as the best all-round. Last but not least in size, by unanimous vote, is Blair Sullivan. SUSAN I-oNG. Slatist iciun. Page Forty r QJUMHUHQSQ D 6 0 K u-wifi- - x -7 ye, - 3-5- -- yf I X ,, IST? S, J 1 fl ?f.- ' fb f - iff? s 'Psi lm Q Y., 'E'-LII! I ff X f ' li 75, Him, x ' A X I.. Avy 'l1fm.1u,v,.l4u.Lv-Lxfx' t JY1u..,,,u.1 L '-I-f 'Q..-T.'1. 1 so-PH YW THu1nUumNHNnUNETnliu GHaus'2 7 F6110 l'n M ,I X 5' J XQN1: I tggakir I 1 fS,Lqu,,5: X emi,-.-X- -qaffijm, 45-f'f's:f X f ff! Q ff Y 'K W 'N Qf1jff3XXN X N WIIALIAM BARINEAU Sporlful AGNES DELLINGER Candid YAIES BEAI- Reserved MARY IIARMER Iwodest SANDERS GUIGNARD Sludzous EMILY HUNTER lndepcndcnt CI. AY BEAM Counfrylqed BESSIE HAI,I, Sincere TOY MAE HARRIS Ccmqeniul ELIZABETH HOYLE Luuablc MHLVIN KARIQSH. I'1'v.s1dm1 Capable RUBY HFAFNER lnnofcnl COYLE LOCKMAN Dvuzlzsh SUE ANNA MUILLHN Flupperish XVII-I.IIf MAF POCKMAN CwUl7SCH.'!7IlULl.S JOHN MNIILAN II'7tllllSIvllL'L' ,IOSIQPHINIQ LINK Grave VIVIAN LACKIQY Shezkzfsh 095, V S A 6'97Q2i:U'Q ., U nfs , 0'ar?G',,. 'gag F Jw .ww Q , ' ing? N Sfgffl..- fini' x Wg, 1'uyUl m'fy,H11 J Il . 5' A V Es W5-f 1.oY REED ' Bashful MARGARET MERRITT Fr1,L'1'IoL1S EVA MAE SCHRUM Lrlkable HENRY ROBINSON V Polltc' FOREST SMITH l r1'c'ndIg NELLIE SHARPE Dzgnified JAMES SHUEORD Kind LEONA WILLIAMSON Dilzgenr f :Qs eg MARY FRANCES PADGETT Q Musifal K' .wgqii-X? ' sew - ' , ser-33 If f 52 X XZ ,,,-f- 1-N ff' f' fffffb 'QHX lb ' 1,7 N ,,', X 457 4 ff A!! i ?f f + jf! , , uh' ,,' , ,1 I I WW , 1, HHIKW 'kV ff f fi f' f X ' Q 'Q ff f Kfflqfffffxr f f ,VL I Rf V K ' . 1 I I j 4 5 1 55 if M111 .Q fn '11 lv lwrfv vzz CLASS F 1OX1OR 91 15 S01 H T SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BLTH WEEST .,.. . President MARCARET VANSTORY X'Il.C9fPFU.Sl-t16l7f RUTH LEONARD ISM-ezfzrg and 'lfeusurer MOTTOr FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Green cmd Whzlv MASCOT: Three Black Kilfens MEMBERS MARX' LOU BEAM WALTER BARKLEY ETHEL BROWN SIBYI- COSTNER SARAH DELLINOER AGNES DELLINGER MINNIE SUE ERWIN BENJAMIN GUNN HELEN HAUSS HERMAN HEAVNER ISABIEL HEAVNER LOUISE HEAVNER HARRY HARTMAN HELEN HALLMAN EVA HOKE NOAH HOLBROOKS VIRGINIA HOYLE HARMON JAMES IVEY JOHNSON LENA JOHNSON WINNLDN JONAS D. C. LEONARD RUTH LEONARD JAMES LI'I'TLE FRANCES MAUNEY ETHELINI? MCGINNIS MILES MELIIAN LAWRIENCI1 MCGEE ALENIQ MICIIUM PAUL PAGE ELIZA PUTMAN WILLIAM RIOENIIOUR HARLAN ROSS VICTOR RUIJISILL JUANITA SAINF RAOIENI SMITH MARY ELLEN SPIZACELI BETTY WISST MAROARI-'I' VANSTORY l'IIg1I' If .wry SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophisticated Sophomores of '26 and '27 began their climb for the top in the fall of '25. They were divided between the A'home rooms of Miss Hoke and Mr. Smith. Their first task was that of absorbing a lot of algebra, which was accomplished quite suc- cessfully. A number of them dodged Latin but those who tackled it had such a good teacher that most of them came out on top. It did not seem long until the first year had passed and the first round of the climb had been successfully mounted. Vacation soon passed and they again assembled to continue the hard journey. Because of the capable teachers that Lincolnton High School has this year it is evident that most of the Sophomores will be able to dodge the ever-dreaded D's and be ready to continue the march toward the final goal. WILLIAM RIDENHOUR, Historian. 8aQycf4 1 I RJESJHMA P A r P F' '3 A A 1 or S016 Faye' lfxfty MAN CLASS H ES THF TYR FRESHMAN CLASS ESSIE LAWING President MEMBERS ROBERT ABIZRNIETIIY BENNET ALLEN CHARLIE BAKER EVELYN BAKER MARX' BANDY ELMER BEAL BRYTE BLAGKEURN JOHN BLANTON CURTIS BROOME ELMER BURKE NANCX' CALDWELL HELEN CHILDIERS KERMIT CLONIGIER LUGILLE COSTNIER BEVERLY COSTNIER GEORGE COSTNER JACK COSTNER .JAMES CORNWELL CLYDE CORNWIELI. RALPH CRIENSHAW FRANK HULL CROWIELI- JAMES KENNETH CROWELL PAUL CROWELL VERTIE DAVIS GEORGE DEIGII JAMES DEIGH ALMA HARTMAN ETHEL HARRILL GUY HARRILL PARKS HARRIS BILL HAYNXES MABEL HEAVNER MADGE HEAVNER RALPH HEAVNER KATE HINES BESSIE HOLBROOKS MARGARET HONISYCUTT NELL HONEYCUTT NIILDRISD HOVIS MARY JANE KEEVER AUSTELLIZ KIZIEVFR RUTH MCGINNIS EVERETT MULLEN RUSSELL MULLEN WII-I.IANI MGNEELY GEORGE PAGIE DOROTI IY PUTMAN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS CARROLL QUIGKEL XVILMA RAMSEY JAMES RHODES VANCE RUCKIZR EDWIN RUDISILL HOWARD RUDISILI, WEEE ROYSTIER RUIWIN SELI1 WIARSHAI. SHIVES ffI.IZABIi'I'II SIIUIIORD PAULINE SIGMUN ISUGLNIA SMITH ARRON SULLIVAN EDITH STYIZRS JAY TAYLOR MARY TNURNIER .IAMIES VANSTURY Nlfllllf WARI.ICIi RAY WliAVI?R HAZHL WIIITIQSIDIES MARSHALL WILLIAMS DAVID WII,IiINSON l-ILY WILKINSON DAVID YODITR lltllli I Iftx ne PRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class of 1927 entered the new high school building in the year l926 as 'APreps, or we were better known as pests, being under the direc- tion of Miss Blanche Burke and Mrs. Lena West. After nine months of labor We passed as Freshmen, under the direction of Mr. Smith and Miss Hoke. At Hrst we were astounded by the studies, Latin. Algebra, and Science, but We at last have learned to master them very well. Nine more months of work are about to end and We will then be Sophomores, a goal which seemed so hard to reach. MARSHALI- W1i-i,1AMs, I-Iistorian. seg se ,ge 7f X X Q if -fq,, ,-. 'foil' - .4.X. X 1 f ff? X W fl xx? Q Di i - J ff f Y 1-ffsx I f- :al If If 1 f 'P Y f f ' f x 'qt 2 'Z s i A If ., ' -V ' 4 x f I. i, 'ix 1 rx X ff , Q1 -'sz X .X Q' I- fl . I, , rg. f .s ., xl! f ,NS X N X XX W P i ' ' ,f L I 'iii - Q , 1. Q Xp ga, GL -ffl ' can--A l11jH'l'Iff-'X Page Fifiy-four - Q-W, M . ' 1' 4 ' f 455 7,5 Vx 19225 THE PREPARATORY CLASS PREP DATA HUNTER MAUNEY . I I President MEMBERS WOODROW ARMSTRONG MAUDE BANDY MADOE BAKER MATIE BARLOW NTATTIE BISHOP WII-SON BYARS JOHN BROOME WOODROW BLANTON CIEOROE BROWN JANE COSTNER LONNIE CARPENTER SHERWOOD CAMP BERNARD CUNDUIIF WILSON CAUBLIE PAUL CHILDERS HOWARD CHILDERS PAUL COBB ' SARA CLINI1 BERLIE DELLINOER ANNIE LEE FINGER CORINNE GARRISON BREVARD COODE GRAHAM CIOODSON LEANORA CIAMBLE LENA HEAPNER KEMID HUSS JOHN HARRISS SAM HOOVER FARRELL HUOOINS SALLIE JONES WILLIAM KISTLER RUTH JOHNSON BUNA KEENER WALTER KOON PAULINE LITTLE ROBERT LITTLE ROSA LEE LAWINO JOSIE LONG ALTON LOYD HARRY MULLEN HUNTER MAUNEY ERLEEN PADOETT RUTH QWENS MARY PAGE JOHN T. PERKINS EVA REEP HAROLD RUDISILL JESSE ROBINSON WILLIE RAMSEY CHARLES RAMSAUR FRED RUDISILL JOHN RUDISILL ELIZABETH STROUPE EVELYN SHERRILI, KATHERINE SMITH PLOT' SCHRONCE MABEL SEAGLE JOHN TERRELL HELEN WHITESIDE KATHERINE WOLEE MABEL WARLICR WALTER WEST Page Ififty-jim' I1 41111 ,,. .. PAULINE CORNWELL HELEN ALEXANDER . , . . EMILY HUNTER MRS. VIENA LITTLE GOODE A111fRN.11111', IL11111 AxI,liY.XNDI-ZR. II11i1,11.N BAKER, I'f1'H1.1'N H,1K1i11, NI11111a11 II.1N111', A1.KI'I1I'. 811.111, 31.1111 L111' II,1R1,1111', NI11111. II11.1,1aRs'111FF, II111.11,:1 I'I1s11111'. NI.1'1 1'111 I'1111,111-2118. H1-31.1aN 1'1.1N1', 3,111.1 1'1.11x11z1-111, R11111111. l'11Rx11'1-11.1., I'.11'1,1x I'11s'rN12R, JANE I'11sTNER,,I111'K 1:11.1.11, IXIN x II-, I4I',I-, F1N1p1iR, SVR HIi'I IkY 1i.1111:1.1-1, I.1i.1N11R11 lI.1RR1s11N. f'11111NN1f. Ii1'xN,BENJ.1M1N II11.1.M.1N. LII-.I,,I-iN lin.-11-'1w1g1z, I.1-gN.1 H1.,1vN1iR, Rum' II11.11'NER, XNQINNII-. II1N1-'s, KX'IRPl II11141,. :XII-'I'I1 II11N1a1'11'11,N1-.1,1,11 l'11111' l'E1'j'fy-1'1'gfl1I if GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS II1u111'1-11.NI1111ANY. II111'1 1-, IC1.1z.11:111111 II1111s, :XIII.I1RI',I' II1'x 1 1.11. IC11111 ,I11111s. 1'11R1w11N1 ,I1111r1a11x, I11-1' . ,I11x1-A. 5,111.1 K.11z1m11, XI1f1,1'1N K1-.11N1111, II1'x1 K1-1111111. NI1111' I,,111q1f1'. Y1111N I.111'1x1., Iiss11-. I.1r11x.1R11, IJ, V. I,1N1'111f,111.1-ix, I,1v11 I . I .11114n11N,I111'1.1-. ,11N1:, 1115111 KI.11'x1-.1', T4R.XNt 1-5 I.I.I. XI.I.X1I' NI1f11R1'1'1. NIA-1111,,1R1-1 NI1111111-, I111R.1 KI1'1.1.1,N, SV11. ANN1 II,1111:11.1'1', ICR1.1-i1iN I'.-111111-'11. KI1111' I 11.1m I'.11,1-,, KI.11c1' I'1a11141Ns. ,I1111N 'I'. I 111z111Ns, XYINN11-'111111 I'1111 1 11w, IC1 1111111111 R,111m1 1', NYIIJXIA 1I1S A , Preszdent V1111- - Prvszdenl S01 !'UItII'Tf amd Treasurer , , . , D1'1'c1'to1 R115111 I'11.1 R1'111s11.1,.f ,11. R1'111s11.1..II1-1.1-N R1'111s11.1.. II1'1,11 S,11N11. Ixl-A S1 11111'1N1'11. I 1,111' 31- 11:1 1-,. KI.11:11.1, 5I'I 1, I.11N.1 S111-R1111.1.. IC111 YN Nlll 111z11,1,. NI.11z1.1111'1 SIIIYI-ir, IC1'111.1'N S111'F111111.IC111s11N 5111'1f11R11, SVI: l ,I.IX F111'F111111.I-I1.1z.1111f11 N111111. I411111is'r S111 1 II. K.11111a111x1f S'111111'1-11. Ii1,17.11111 1 Il 'I'IIIIAII'SUN. SI'5IIf 'I'1'1ex1-'11. ,II-NNIIi X',1xs'1'11111', NI1111Q,11114 XY,1111,11 lc. NI11x1.1. 1111.11 11, IX1-.1.1.111. 11111-51111-.. II.1z1111. XX11111-s11111s, II141.1,x XYII.IxIN5-IIN, I.11,1' XX-III 1-'1, Ix11 III-I1INlf 1111111.11 11, NI.11-'11L XX XY CLAY BEAM CRAWFORD COON KENNETH CROWELL ELBERT COMES LEONARD I-ILIOOINS COYLE LOCKMAN MCCALL PROCTOR URIAS PIERCE QLLAND PEARSEY HI-Y CLUB MEMBERS HUGH RLIDISILL ROY REINS HENRY ROBINSON C. G. RUDISILL XVILLIAM RHODES RUDOLPH SHIVES FOREST SMITH EDISON SHUIZORD LIEMUEL WILLIAMS Paffr Fifty HI-1F ELBERT COMES KENNETH CRQII BILL GOODSON BILL HAYNIQS IVEY JOHNSON If L CLUB MEMBERS 'ELL MISLVIN KARESII VIVIAN LACIQISI' D. C. LIEQNARD MCICALL PROCTOIQ VICTOR RLIDISILL EDISON SH LIIURIJ S33 :fx abiyes MRS. VENA I-1TT JACK RAMSAUR HUGH RUDISILI- MR. BRooME . MHLVIN KARIQSH MR. EPPS Rox' WARLICK J. D. WARI.ICIi WAI-TIER WIES'F LoY REEF THE GRCHESTRA ER1.1S1iN PADGISTT I-13NA JoHNsoN WINNQJN JoNAs LIE GOODIE Director and Pianist Saxophone Saxophone Trombone Saxophone . .Bass . Cornet ,. Violin . Violin .. Violin . Violin Violin Violin X I A Page ,S i.rt v on SENIOR FAREWELL SONG All hail to thee, old I-ligh School Thy Walls to us are dear: We never will forget thee Nor the days that We've spent here. Thy grand old name we'll cherish And for thy colors ight. Undying love we'll give thee As we strive to do the right. Ctiolws Though it's time for parting, Though our tears are starting. Bravely may we go. As we leave these places and familiar faccs SmileAno heartache show: Maybe it's forever But while We're together For a little while Wave her colors ever, Furl her standard never Dear old Lincolnton High. Now from these sacred And hallowed halls we go. No more these bright and happy As classmates We will know. May we all pledge the service A nobler life inspires. Witlw justice, truth, and wisdom And high and pure desires. SCCIIQS gm f Xu Cf I , .2 KDQHX - I 1 V 5 X v--4 1 Sri V, 1 N K N A1 WX .fi k , -2,-4 'N 1 fn' 5Nl.l'f,V'fllF rtrv fUHV THE PQOTBALL SQUAD CHARLES lBLOCKl EDISON SHUEORD RUDOLPH SHIVES EDISON SHUFORD BILL HAYNES . . D. C. LEONARD . VICTOR RUDISILL. MCCALL PROCTOR BILL GOODSON . . CARSON BURKE. . . ELMER BURKE. . . EOGTBALL SQUAD . .Quarterback . Left Halfback. . Right Halfback. . Fullback. . . . .Left End . . . . Right End . . Right Tackle I.II . Left Tackle. . FOREST SMITH .II..,I .I,, R ight Guard . . . KENNETH CROWELL . . IVEY JOHNSON ,,,I L. H. S. . L. H. S. L. H. S. . L. H. S. . L. H. S. . L. H. S. . L. H. S. . . L. H. S. . L. H. S. . . . TOTAL .. . Left Guard .. . . Center . RESULTS OE THE GAMES Lenoir . . York . . Mount Holly . Eorest City . . . Barium Springs Dallas . . . . King'S Mountain Morganton . . Newton .. . EEOTAL Coach . Captain . . Manager .BILL BARINEAU . . KEMP HUSS VIVIAN LACKEY . .KENNETH DELLINGER . .RAY WARD MELVIN KARESH . . .CLAY BEAM .PAUL CROWELL . .GUY RUDISILL . .URIAS PIERCE FRED HARRILL .7 L7 .. 0 .0 .. 0 . 0 .. 19 L0 M3 36 P gs' Sixty-fiife f 5 ' Ziggigilgiillw Qiggfg, Eiga? 5 ivifg if 5 3 1 Qilgggfif AE3gaf?g 'Z Hi I galil iw 5 is! gi lglgggg E5 fy Maizizfgg E l ,. 'agua s ff S!Qi il2f 5 2 2552525 2 ' 'QM-'K V ' ?b-9551. .A P ww? 1a3'f.fx. ,, ' 1 1',.qg?vf in gwfymffg A 'H aff- .-58' W5 Tf5f'F3EW gwg?5?ggga3Ni E gE?g1gg23QF,6f'2sZg9 3,'4Yifgw'?7QJ gf3,A579f3 HQQmQw?.?1swQEvi5wQwf I 1 S ix SQUAD 1 BASKETBALL YS BO BOYS' BASKETBALL CHARLES IBLOCIQI SMITH CRAWFORD KOON . . . VICTOR RUDISILL SQUAD BILL CIOODSON EDISON SHUFORD MCCALL PROCTOR IVEY JOHNSON CRAWFORD KOON CLAY BEAM . MELVIN KARESH SUBSTITUTES DEWEY DAVIS . KENNETH CROWIZLL ELBERT COMES . HENRY ROBINSON ELMER BURKE COYLE LOCKMAN . . . , RESULTS OF THE SEASON L. H. S. . ,. . 49 L. A. C. , L. H. S. . . 40 Bnnoak I., H, S. 27 'Lrvon L. H. S. , IU Lowell L. H. S. 36 Lenoir L. H. S. , 31 Denver L. H. S. . 17 Loresl City L. H. S. Zl Lowell L. H. S. , . 36 Churryvillc L. H. S. 2? LoreSl Cily L. H. S. 32 Hickory L. H. S. 40 Northbrook L. H. S. 35 Lenoir L. H. S. 28 Dnllau L. H, S. . Z5 Stanley L. H. S. Z8 Chcrryville L. H. S. . 24 Clmrlollc L. H. S. 10 Newton L. H. S. . Z7 Newton , , L. H. S. . , . 36 Northbrook L. H. S. . 28 Mocksville L. H. S. , I5 Socnccr L. H. S. . 17 Dunn Coach Captain Manager . Guard . Guard Forward Forward . Center . Center Forward , Guard . . Guard . Forward . Forward . Center .Center , I8 , 24 . ZZ . 21 16 18 . 18 . . 19 ,. 27 . , Z4 31 25 .. 16 I6 . 18 23 . , 'IZ . . 23 22 7 .. 14 10 . I8 II' .S'I'.x'ty-sf't'mI ,X-W6 ,, 2? .A7 xx f .X V ,, , X SY Q if X ,, :ff 1 w xx Q , Cx '--xx' YP - TX . F ,IQ xx , W X' Q xg 1 ' ,L+-1 'f V -V wwf: , if f ,uf fp-a,7a'X'-+ -ss :X h ' ,M 5 x 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss ELIZABETH Hottii Couch SUSAN LONG . , Cfuplain VICTOR RUDISILL ,lvlamiqer GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Guards-SUSAN LoNo. EMILY HUNTER, lVlII.DRlED Hiwss. ELIZABETH HOYLE, BETTY WEST, SUE ELLA Siiuiloitb. LoNA SIZLI3, HIFLIZN Ciiiipiiizs. JUANITA SAINTQ. Forwards-GENEVA GABRITQL. I,Uc:1t,i,E l-lNl?BlZIiGliR, WILMA RAMsAY. FRANCES MAUNEY, RUTH LHONARTJ, ETHIEL HARRTLT-, DARTLAH PRoCTo12. RESUME The basketball season this year has been a great success. Miss Holxe proved her ability as coach by taking an inexperienced team and, by hard and persistent Work, managed to bring together a smooth-working machine which we were proud to have represent our school. Captain Long played letter basketball throughout the season and proved herself to be an able leader. Q 5? X ' S ,. Page .ql.l'fj'-lllllf' gr.-. 4, t I... .. . , Pugu' 'Filly THE BASEBALL TEAM CHARLES IBLOCKJ S BILL BARINEAU , I BILL CIOODSON I . MCCALL PROCTOR MELVIN KARESII , D. C. LEONARD JAMES SIIUEORO ELBERT COMES . KENNETH CROWELL VICTOR RUDISILI- EDISON SHLIEORD GEORGE COSTNIYR I CURTIS BROOME I DEWEY DAVIS BILL HAYNIZS UKATYT3 LO QJCO BASEBALL MITII I ..II Coach 9f?qf8 A I U0 'BJ OJ Xazcfi , I , , , IManager ,First Base and Pitcher Pitcher .Second Base ,Third Base . Shortstop . Shortstop Third Base I, Outfield nd First Base I I .Outfield , Outfield I , IPitcher IOulHeId I .Outfield Page SC'i'f'11fj 0 ze APPRECIATION THE PINE BURR Stat? wishes to ex- press its appreciation and gratitude for the hearty co-operation of the patrons and friends who haue, by their Hnancial assistance and encouragement, made possible the publication of the Sixth Volume of THE PINE BURR. DP C3 4 r-1 75 j U: vi Z r-1 Z -1 Cn Xkimxxmx N LE A 0 2 Q - V Z - -if - .. 13'-gg ' .',.-.3:..1v'f5Qj'-,:v::! j gc: j ::1v.-..,j'A-.5':5., 'L -I Mr.. ..- Qoi J . A5 A.f ,. nzviif., Q ,,.V b.,l I A Q i WA,VQV Vvb, VV', 'Q, V b :,: ii i , f i , ' A 4 4 A A V.,1:. 1 A,A 'if Q 59 ' 5 f' f' iff . 1 Vugr .SVI Nlrrv JOKES WANTED. Senior privileges. Dartlah Proctor's curls. Roses for Rachel Cloniger. Helen Rudisill's complexion. Meita Hoke's ability to be a vamp. Elizabeth McLean to be a blonde. Love Morgan and Taft Jonas to live together. POR SALE: Meita Hoke's eyes. Dora Moore's live. Textbooks supposed to be used in l lth grade. Absences excused. Sue Betty Fingers curls. CAN YOU BEAT? Christine James chewing gum? Leonard Huggins getting mad? Margaret Sherrill telling jokes? Evelyn Shives giggling? Dora Moore blushing? Meita Hoke flirting? Sue Betty Einger's Studebaker? Hugh Rudisill's roses? Lemuel Williams making people laugh? Dewey Davis' curly hair? Geneva Gabriel playing basketball? Gladys Eortenbury and Janie Harrill picking at each other? SENIOR DIRECTORY Leonard Huggins in PINE BURR oflice. Pauline Cornwell in English room arguing with Miss Eulghum Christine James and Dare Abernethy skipping study hall. Dora Moore and Meita Hoke in bookkeeping room. Helen Biggerstaff in the halls. Mattie Houser in the library. Susan Long with Loy Heavner. Essie Leonard in the kitchen. 'rrlrlyvfntzf' P JOKES CAN You IMAGINE- auline Cornwell not arguing? l-ib lVlcl.ean without l-em Williams? Meita Hoke without Dora Moore? Dewey Davis with straight hair? l- eonard Huggins not working on the Annual? Helen Biggerstaff blushing? Dartlah Proctor flirting? B ixby Pierce without his chewing gum? Velma Sullivan not studying? Jimmy Proctor doing the Tango? E dison Shuford without his stacomb? Dare Abernethy as a blonde? F vangeline Houser not in love? Rachel Cloniger not telling about her new crushes? Corinne Bruner in love? B E lair Sullivan with little feet? velyn Shives not chewing gum? Mae Houser with bobbed hair? C hristine James not asleep in geometry class? Mary Wallace Hoover not worrying? SUIUFUC OY: I told Susan that l loved her, and that we were to be married next l. r. I-ifoNARD: July? l-OY: A'No, l really loved her. S day. ri B PSNIOR GIRL: What does John mean by sending me one carnation a ght along? RIGHT FRiisHMAN: 'AWhy he's saying it with flowers and he stuttersf' HUGH: Sweets to the sweet. LOVES: Oh, thank you, shall l pass you the nuts? William, have you whispered today without permission? asked the teacher. ii i- ii Only wunstf' was the reply. Fred, should William have said 'wunst'? Nom, he should have said 'twict'. lhiyw.M':'rz1fy,ri1w pf 'X The Karesh Enterprises OF LINQQLNTQN THE SQUARE STORE THE MAN'S SHOP THE SHOE STORE x, A H 'A'A'A'A'A' A 'A ' A 'A ' 'X HA'A'AAAAA'A' 'AA 'N LAWING 26 COSTNER Druggists fl? WHITMAN CANDIES PARKER AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Prescriptions Carefully Filled 55 LINCOLNTON, N. C. OUR STORE IS YOUR HARDWARE FRIEND evo LANDER HARDWARE COMPANY ' X f ' ' C. GUY RUDISILL SEE AND BROTHER DAVE LERNER fl? for DRY GQODS CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY NoT1oNs GOODS, MILLINERY, SHOES AND LADIES CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR AND HATS From the Cheapest that'S Good to the Best that's Made LINCOLNTON, N. C. X. Y... R L, .... -- M-- f'4l1I4'.5' P H 'X H 'X WISHING Compliments of YOU MUCH W. B. ABERNATHY SUCCESS Sheffff DR I R LINCOLN COUNTY 1 R 1, a 'X H ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A'A'A'A'A ' A ' LINEBERGER wARucK AND BARKLEY BROTHERS HOME FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS COUOU AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT W LINCOLNTON, N. C. PHQNE 166 X. ................... ......A... P L ......----..------ I x r lr H ' ' ' 1, -f 1 Putman s Barber Shop I I I , L, H U NTE R 8z Beauty Parlor ' ' , ' DEALER IN Six Chairs for Gentlemen and TWO for Ladies ' Staple and Fancy SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN I Groceries TO LADIES AND CHILDREN We Have the Latest Method In of Permanent Waving ' gag M. A. PUTMAN, Proprietor , Phone 190 A:::'A'A: A: ::'A : 'A'i'A'A ' -'-'- JK HA'-:'A'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A'A'A'A'-iA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A:'-'-'-'A'A'A'A'i'A'A'A' 'X V II 4, John K. Cline fi DIXON DRY CLEANING 85 Sons COMPANY Quc1Iz'tyASeruz'ce 5? BUICK I ig The Shop with Modern Dry Cleaning Machinery 'Qt PHONE 388 PHONE 341 gg Q: LINCOLNTON, N. C. I ,LLL J L- L L I- , Pugi' .5'I'1'mItI a ' ' ' A ' 'A A' ' A Aufem .f'A ' e'A ' A 'e 'ff e'ef' 1 Your Happy Existence AN IDEAL GRADUATING is a Reliable PRESENT Ice Gnd COC!! DQGIQI' A THAT'S US That's Part of an Education, too . 5325 PiioNE so L1NCoLN ICE '85 FUEL COMPANY Byars Motor WE NEVER iiL'N om CUUTPEUIY I' Iv.,-.-.v.v.v.,-.'. i.-.'.v.v. Y .,v.,,,-,', i,v,v,v,i,vAv,vAv A 1,Q.'.'.'.v .,,,v ,G A 1 P 'P 'P ' ' ' A 'A ' ' 'A X H A ' A'A'P' 'X COMPLIMENTS OF lincoln Bragg I1 'tampa P Yoder cfz McLean The Rexall Store DEALERS IN C. B. PHILLIPS, Proprietor PHONE 17 High Grade Furniture Coffins and Caskets inn ,,,,. x .,.,, ,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,.-I .,.,.,,f' x,.,.,.,. .... I llr H ' 'X Belk-Schrum Company THE HOME OP BETTER VALUES A STORE OF SERVICE A Store for Lincolnron and Lincoln County People PHoNE 1 I --- -- ---- H ive-.-.---- - a 1,, 'x 44 4 Qibilhs :Wolfe Bragg Qiumpanp ..v .X GOOD I'LAC'E TO HAVE YOl'R l'RESf'RIl l'IONS FILLED 44 4? V V T 4, 4' 4 Compliments of W. M. NICHOLSON KVe Guarantee them to be just AUOIVYUPI as Ordered by the Doctor PHONE 330 ft x .....,.......... .... ..... A 1 KEN--- A I I Hx ru' 'X LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE, HIQKQRY, NORTH CAROLINA Thr' Ulllrx' .-I-Kfmflr' Lllllvglr' in 1f'r'.vlr 'll Xurflz C'urul1'm1 KH-f,K'l'4 :1 l42lIl1tL'ifj' uluezrtirm ill :r mmlr-rate expense under positive l'hristi:m induenece, An zrlrlm- faculty, ar Nldg-1111111 Ntudent burly Iueutcrl in ar city of culture, literary and wie-rrtrtic cmrrsex. Kluaic, liusillcss, Two sessinms nf summer sehrml for tezlclu-rw, :md llrllegc credits. Address the President. Lenoir Rhyne College. HICKORY, IXIORTH CAROLINA I Z I 3: f gp 0 'D . IT! E su Z 'D 'U I3 Nh. '-1 Cl- '-3 O c :U PU 9, 1 U . Xia Fifa rw 2, DD' P' . 2 O W r- W 2 2 E5 3 51 ru 'D Q A B w 1 vw 'Tl E m if 6 ' 3' 1l 5 -- -- A.+eA -e M -e+. - e- 2 15 ----- ---+ - - A--- A A-A-+-- --ee-- +-A- A - -2, 3 2 Q Z 8 ZS 5 E ? U m E :U 5 Q' IT! W 3 va 0 CD T5 F11 4 7U I Chauncey D. Stroupe Public Acfounicmt and Auditor Lincolnton. N. C, xxx- AAAA f' fr' lfmlrlv Mun I --'-- ---------- '-----' -' - wa -- INSURE AND BE SURE . , ... Dr. Harry A. Karesh LINCOLNTON INSURANCE Z6 REALTY COMPANY W., ,.,.,.,,.,v,.,,,,,,,,.,.w ,,,,j x, rv., A ' A'A 'L K 'E 'X X. W. WI-llllll-IR 1. S. TAYLUR LINCOLN PLUMBING S6 HEATING Co. Expert Plumbing and Heating Contractors Steam, Hot Water, Vapor Heating. Arcola Heating a Specialty. Telephone 31 L1Nf:oLNToN, N. C. QUEENS COLLEGE Q Q 4 noe... Q 0 0 An fACCl'0Cl'lil0lf Inslilulion for the EdLlCtlfl.OI? of Young Women o Q 0 ...ony Q 4 4 For Catalogue and other in formation, address THE PRESIDENT Box 300 Charlotte. N. C V4 x rr,r A x,.,,,-. v., -.-.,,,w A Page Iffylzl-x' tl FC J ----m an' A Compliments of CHARLES A. JQNAS fXfIO!'l'20Qj'Lll 'l.ClLL' L1Nr1o1.N'mN, N. CQ. H. E. Ramsuar '25 Son General Hardwczrc cmd Sporting Goods -1 0155, 15? ' Dodge Brothers Aulomobiles Gfczham Brollvers Yfuclas Slucfcbcllzffr Automobiles SALES AND SERVICE M. H. HQYLE Phone 102 Complimenfs of Mark Zimtbaum I Il lzifflzlrv fum' I .,.,,,,g:: M., ,H , 1, I It l,...1i.!.-:Manly Nuys'-Z. I X 'g.i'f,',,xA ' .n. .' ' Wu! 'whirl la. viii 1.41 ' I, L , .M w. t g-EZ'f'vr- y X I .l.f,14'-- f,1.,,-1. f '- L -:Y .' .Af -' ffii, . js: , -' - fb 3 fs, ,Z , .,i'ii..iig.Q.-,.3,i..f w.,.,, ,. , L X i ye -ll',ypg4,hw mg'u,,1,Qm1,,,.i, f I'-,?Zqb,A,.,1,' .2 Q u 'kin k' fl i 2 X W, . .lQff...!..--.-.ix f 4 - A .-. . I' X f g i T HE Printing Plates I L - in this fine annual ,, were produced by the J .ll .u- ' :-5 P 5,-Q w,,.,,, my .il Hunt Bierman Craftsmen at - ' 2 ,fi-c . Wifi' Charlotte. The work of ff'-,L .' u 5. Q I 'fgihlvlf-Q this company, as it has C , . . .v':!,5l X been for more than ten years, is to co-operate with the Staff in produc- ing an artistic and orig- -geff l inal annual, by placing . , . If d-5 ' ' : 'SIIWQ . .- xwfwfj ' Tl' f x yxip' ' X 5- 4 ., . 1, ' :- ig it 1 ii , ,IJ v i -.,, 4 to ,,,1'i,',,,U' ' f f .-: 'lf -1 ' i I Hi, N 2 f , -4 il EAWSSH JW' S if Y ' f I I , . X ' , Wg li N 1 'gig vi i MM P fs ck VH' :K K K as T L I1 ,P W!! f ! f ,sr X fr! l Q' ff' ff X 'R 9 ffl ' 9 VQYXIK 1 Wff fffjjyg X I' X , ' 'fl I 1 X W A 42 71 LZ .414 il l' f I fri ' --I H: I , f 1 fam' - ' ff It Q-1 ff ,! IA flifdfv' ff' .. , 'Al W l 1 ei I, fy Y ' 1- ..u I .. 47 ggi fa f y, xi f I X I 1 ,V X U ff iigqig if ry A, -'S A 1 l 'Q I-hh 'Q . . . 1 , . . I ' .Z ' .i , at their disposal its ar- :5 r l I ,L 9, if . 5 tists and idea depart- L - ment, together with its t 'N i N ,j 'J f'f' ii- :lf superior knowledge of ' AX , ' V ' 'j . ,, X at? photo-engraving. ' ' A' ' ' ig' 551 , 7' if?-' -4 :iff 5 A f f 75. I 4 NEW, f Sf r, 4' i - - Q: 1 5 i C 'ul-ar-.'Il' .ff1!U- 'W ,ui if ' I WX l' JL 1. , 1 . 1 ,L-rf-.', rf jL..,,'k! ,, aff :P g ,. , ff ,, Lf, H .t ' kim iff, L ffl f i E t ,L Q if L L I .,' . i ' I ,ff .-sa -.- .,- ar., so ,- i Nl lc - ,E-,.. -11j,5.w ,gli ,it fzjj E- 21? if - L35 ' l . e .gfr Karzai. E1 y f, 4 5- m-xl? 5 -F , -ly' fl - E EE ' i A Q if .f f'Fi2iiiQslQZif5 fr a? i i'?1-1 wif p pigg- i BI ER ENGIQAVING' CO. i COLLEGE ANNUAL EMGQAVL-Qs ' COD. CHURCH U 49 STS' CHARLOTTE, N.C . - llmr' lil, gfflfbx H 'X THE BEST IN PRINTING COSTS NO MORE EP? 1 1 91,58 42 5 THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC PRINTERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS SERVICE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA N, 2 AUTOGRAPHS gg 9 Q3 XA 1 A w gf x-, vi cz X.-V X . K K , ,Y X gn! fi!-Yi, y XX ..- 411' -Xiffkdl H '- .X ,yylft jbgfiix -f' -X XQQ- 'V' jx. ijxzkxip !y!,XN K -Ak X Vgqi -If V Sl X , x.. X-1 ,, Y s J , 'ff .J X Y ..fX., ,f Jx -cn y L Z X-I X .1 X, -1 - S :- , ,ff ODS, -4' 'if -- xx-J if Yfff ., ,X J 42' J '5 1 ,1. 1 ' Jww' nIrII:.I.I I W1 ' -345. 1 'l.xL 'Ssu' ' . . . TIJKQ' 1 1 '.'I. . -' 11111. 'xl 7I. ggi, ,I ' 'H1 5,.'v -' , ..': cnj ,I III ' 1 'I1wIr'-'MU 1 I I 1 I 1III.I,.I - 1 ,.1IImtII., ' I A ' II , 21, ' 'I . .I:I .'f 1' .JAN . 'ffgh I 147' . ,Iv II , ui. 1.1 II- '-'5 Af, 1 - 'wk'-41, I-1 WT.. ' , f,- - Lv 1 ' ' 1' 1' fgA,'f4'. a-1-W, 'p F .I I-MI, 12' 11 -1.11 f I X' II.I.I4I,3:v:11,1.,1. , ' I I I 5 . I ',j1'1ij f 1 1. I - ---1'-A-I-IIfII11I r. 1 ' iw, 1- 1 fl--1- ' .' lb x , 1 1IYI'I'l1 QIII III 'I i.-XI.: ,1Iv '- -frfmgu,-.U,'1f1'1 7 1 1 III..-, .Q 1 .-.21-is 1.1 1',?.'1 ' 1 ' I'1I.yX,.,f'iIl 54131 I , I4X,.I -if gh' gdtt 1.4 WY! . 115, ,II , 1 .1 11 ., I .,1 I 5.Y'tiE' , .1 . . ,. . . H.: .V 1' 'kfjflffv 511, .I A,,,h,I 1 'DI41 ff . 1 I .-,fgyI,.4 in . -141121-f11f:, :If I, 1' 1, if Qu:-1IrI, :I -1 ' . I r,.,,1.I . 1.1, ' t J ' 'QC' ' 'fd' 3 . 1.-- 4 3.211 L: I , JIV1. q.I1,, I, sI.v.I1SII .g.I, ' , '1 ' . . 1 1, tx.'ff'l 13, if' 'Q if ' '1.' ' 1 ' .I'I I -IQ, , . 1 ,.qI1.f. 1 .1 4' nI'I3s,YI: .1 '1', 11 ' aC, -,1v1iI,. ' I . - Y '.f3Ig'gL My 1 .fg . 'II-.2 ' :fs.11'z fdlrqv 1, '! g I 1,1. . ' I ev-,Viz 41251327 1I I-11 ,A .YF 'NI if 1'-fm , . ...1 1- I,-151.11 Hz Q- Q'-'11 1 I1 . Q .'v ,' . V .1 f 1, I 'Ifji I . fl .II I III .I ,,II1I1IIII1 1 - I 1 1 I IIIII I I., , I I . 1,I,1ca-if fII'gT u'I11 1.3 ' Win I 911' 1 1, I,.,.. - - 2.1,-, 91- 1. 11.1.5 I, ., I I. 1 I,IvIII 1'1'.1 ' '. L' . 1 yd' 1 . 1 1I JJ' ' 1 I I 11 ,.Ir l,'1',,-I .I '.:. ' ' ' 'a I A ' I L. I -, LI, - 1 I,I I V' ' .'. e4 rf , , 1 1, 141, 511. 1. . V .Lf I . ug I . 1 I - 4 ' f 1 ' . 'W'1 if I. 1 -'-1 1 ' - . ' '1-'1 5-'11 ' ., EIN vI',If: I I 1 I41 IIU:.1, I i ' x 1 ' 1 1, 1 , 1 1't'11 4 '1f 1 1 '11 I 1 'I .1,:I I ' 1 , '. 11 ff 1' I .,, ,n ' 1 ' ,x ,5Z1 'V' .I 1.,, , 1 IQI - .I . IJ.,1rI -I 1-I.II1 '..- Ir '1,' ' IQ 1 f fi-' 1 'I If 1 L . -,11-1 , , - 11 . , 1 I .QI I 3 1' , y X. 'Iva 11. .1 1 1 ' '. ' 'Y ' 1 ' 1' J 1 . . 1 .. 4 .II , , . 1 1'I.'rj' 1 ' 1 ,I 4 lil.. lx' ' In .w'VI 1 . .' 1. 'WIT 1 1 ,I.I1- ,.1 .III v ,I , ,I ,' ',, ,1- '75