Central High School - Snips and Cuts Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:
“
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'Hi'-'S ' ' .-,i' I . f - .I .III I I,-,.III. - I Iii I '-nu -.I - Rf T . rj? - ..,g'.. I . I 1'!'l'qI.. , I I I Z Iam I . I I .IL II.- . I Y .III IIN. IZTI-ji .-L+, . ' , ' - . :,1 'IF .. II I. 'uI.' I1 - - I L... Il d I,I?, I I- Il. II-IL - - 1. -. . I - Hg ' -.-I' .III.,.'III ,,I,I- I ,I L.. ,Ii J'IT.', if f .,.-YE. I-.C '. :IL 'I 'f' I- -' n , I . , I . . '-.'pgL hui' ,Q 'l I .I- fee? in og 2111-, xii The 1937 Edition of 1 SNIP W CUI presents Central High School i SVI? will HHN P .I -2 ublishecl by the students Central High School Charlotte, N. C. fa W it k Yffzx-,-ffggfl'--4 .txh A Ng L,f-,!,-,LZ yn- r .wbeiy M Y. Z Till? . ':g:1:ff bf' Egg WW' 'if t , . 11 E:-525.0 NS of x 't V iMiMf C U7' Copyright 1937 SYBIL SEARCY Editor-in-Chief H H5 E. Business Manager Z 1-f1 J 2 ' A Z E 'Z 5 : Z E 2 Z E 2 A ', E -- il Eif zigfi I I E5 Z IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Z Q Z Z U ..,-1-y-1-1-1...rr-11...-.,.,-HM.r-'r-1.-lv,-my. 1,...rrp-,.J-n-rr--nr'r11..,1-n-rv-m-n...,.....,. E 'nu Baku! V DEDICATION IN EXPRESSINO OUR APPRECIATION EOR HIS SPEC- TACULAR SUCCESS IN BRINGING THE MUSICAL ACCRE- GATIONS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL INTO NATIONAL PROMINENCE, WE, TI-IE STAEE OP 1937, DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF SNIPS AND CUTS TO LONNIE RAY SIDES Director Of MuSz'c, Charlotte City Schools Jin illllrmnuam 11111155 Qlharlrr Hutrhwnn Cbrtnhrr E 1535 Ufho for Forty-nine Years Served Faithfully in the City Schools of Charlotte. 2 t-m,,,,.pr Q ,V sy Xx ,mf we P All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays ma IQQI QGLJI3 ny parts. THE CURTAIN IS DRAWN Turn the pages of this book, and you draw aside the curtain of time to see revealed the most poignant scenes from the drama of your high school days, now ended. The hero, the heroine, yes, and the villain, too, has played his part fl a l ' - I Q2 Vlvl yy H g.. f ill 'I All Qs? 1l .V if A - xx X 5? 1 Eg ' ii amboyantly, making p easing entrance and a graceful exit. The performers in these scenes Will play in time many parts. May the understanding they have gained on this stage enable them to play graciously the roles for which they will b ' dr ' e cast in the broad ama of life, PIQOGRAM ACT I CLASSES SCENE I Seniors SCENE U nd ercl asses ACT II ACTIVITIES SCENE I PubIz'cal'z'ons SCENE II Organz'za1z'ons ACT III ATHLETICS SCENE I Football SCENE II Other Sports ACT IV FEATURES SCENE I Sponsors SCENE II Magazz'ne V. E E l, i ? illiarg Enuine Euneg Brremhrr 12, 1513-Zlhhruarg 4, 1537 PRODU I-I. P. HARDING Superintendent of Charlotte City Schools DR. E. H. GARINGFR Principal of Central High School Miss MARION I.. FRASER Dean of Girls CER l I ANY? V957 IRECTOR Page Ten S MISS IVIAR'I'I'IA AKERS Spanish IVIR, ROBERT ALLEN Physical Education IVIRS. IVIYRTLE ASBURY Commerrial MISS MARY IVIALONE BEST English and History MISS ROSANNAH BLAIR Librarian MR. JAMES D. BOYLSTON Commercial Geography IVIISS CA'I'I IERINE CLEGG Hisiory and Latin IVIISS BERTHA IDONNELLY IVIatl7ematirs MISS IVIINNIE DOWNS English IVIISS LOUISA DULS English IVIISS MAE ELLIS English MR. GEORGE E. FIELDS Commerfial IVIISS CORNELIA IIORE History IVIISS IVIARION FRASER English, Dean of Girls MRS. GARINGER English ffgiilfmk I .JZIXW 1, L 1:5 V1 f'f'1I IJ! , , L ,A M ,, DIRECTORS hr- yr -afar' I Liff' IM? . gf MISS MARY LAW GIZIXY ! Frvnch IVIISS ELLIIE CIRIER Lalln lfffff'-:I . JM NIISS JESSIE I'IIfNDERSON Al'ig gk. English and Journal,'5n7 arxjfgpf '-,Lu I I MISS IVIIRIIXNI I'IIfRR IVFEEA i . 4, Vg, ,A'ItIlhLI77l1llCS Xa 'L Miss L0U1sE HUTCHISON Iffyfi-9. Malhc'malics 7 ,ff Miss SARA KELLY ff! Mathematics if gl' A-fri'-b .f f1f's cl ff ' 'Qfkx . I-I MR. I.15oN Kma 'R lrzdusrriczl Arts xgjx 115, I MISS OMA l.A1111uR'r1' fffpvl' H is! org gngfx ll. ,1 .f I K1-Qpfr Mlss Jo LANGIIORD Qggjf French IVIR. O. P. I-l'I'TELL Mechanical Drawing MRS. ODELI. LONG English and Hislury MISS IVIIRIAM IVIACFADYEN Secrelrzry IVIISS HISLEN MACMANUS English and lllslory MISS REBECCA IVIARKHAM Home Econonvlcs IVIISS FANNIE IVIOORE Mulhcmulics Page Eleven ,ffw fflfgi? I L. I I ,---4 QI X, , 5. ,Y ,. YWYR fi-V-,I 1f 3-,Q ri L It I, VX if-FQ' it Qi- ', 'f tIvA'Ig ' xml! .L fy El If J :sf L Il 'SIIIXQ-, ' III I 1 D I I I I I f . I - I I 'I .I I I R I, 1 I H I I II IRECTOR Page Twelve ax: S MISS MARGARET MOORE Physical Education MISS MARY ARMAND NASH Fine Arts MISS MARGARET NEWLAND English MR. JOHN NORMAN Chemistry IVIISS LILLIAN PARKS English MISS ELIZABETH RAMSEY History MISS JESSIE RANKIN Histor Ufbdaq, Q MISS JANET ROBINSON Bible MRS. ETI-IEL R. RONE English MR. L. R. SIDES Music MR. R. C. SMITH Music MR. HUBERT STONE Commercial MISS DOROTHEA SUMMERS History MISS FLORENCE THOMAS Home Economics MR. MARK TINKHANI Physics MISS LOUISE TUCKER Biblc' GRD 1 ff 1, 4 N ff Nw - fffff O9 Q. X of N AVV .MXXXA f I 1' f1lff1f,f,f,f,W UD fy X we X f y ,,Q 1 XX X G I 1, li ,V,, , is X .Ax 'mxmxb fwfff' 05 f fl Q 'GX Wm ff'fffAf7!fM!f'M D , cn '-R X x h Y 'lit 4'- U' 'f K 'fro f' 'Ml w I I W aff 4 ,f Xkw Nb MW , ifQiV CX WWW f'-4 XXX ,y,X:kf.,'g,,:iXi1u X iw- xv V X X xi i l N. ,I 1' :,f,.1!,7',, ' ,V I f Y M WN 2 M ff,WxW7 1 X . . . KW I 1 1 f 1 y H H fx Wfrf ,, X5 ' u ' XX l I QQ.. -'ff lfi4f'f f fx, xi Xkx' S tx KX X I Y I I lf! JA! flff I - XX .jc g K g-., K jigs: ,K 1 hxx' N X fy , 1 fly, 2 f fx . RW .W '4 Qxgkcvfgfql -'-k ,..kX4 x X1 'X Q! X jf' If V bil X- 1 fy? Xggliigx WX X X ',V ' . lu xx ull ,X 1 ',,,,,, -6 f 7 Q 5 L 5 Q EL I Ns X777 -W -T? 4 kg I f ' QQ! 1 29599134rmsIllmmplmxwnxwalllrafnghgalr M 5, f . 2 fm I, '. L v: ---- ,. ' - ' ' : ur: V ,l 355 fffff'22?7fTff-: X, Q ' 2 Z , ,. . N - 'Q-2ss,sas:i 5:.: . - --aasiv fsiiifzi ACT I CbA55E5 5 -E , E F-V-. Q Ulf! f n Z ' fn if in 51 ff! 1 1' 53 .. , , ' I-HT - wx ' N 4.., , jj, .4 9lr1l.a ' ?fA v ' 'A ,,,.,.., -.:, .,,,..., W 4 v ff Scene1---SENIQRS P-NV X951 CLASS DAY OFFICERS HARRY WINKLER . . . GRAEME FRASER . . MARIE RQSEMAN . . . NANCY ALEXANDER .. DAVID CITRON . . . MASCOTS . . . .Poet Historian . . .Arlist .Prophet .Lawyer MARTHA PATTERSON XVILLIAM 'ISHOMASON Page Sixteen WWW 'T ASSISTANT SE-NIOR DIRECTORS FIRST SEMESTER JOSEPH MOLESREY . . . ..,.4,. ..E..., P resident LEWIS KNOTTS .... T 4 .Vice-President ROBERT JENKINS . . . ..... Secretary 'REDDY GRUBBS . , . , . ffreczsurer SECOND SEMESTER REDDY GRUBBS . . . , . T.T........,.,. ..... P resident GEORGE MOORE . . . .... Vice-President HARRY MICKLE . . . ,... Secretary ROBERT JENKINS . . , , .Treasurer Page Seventeen 'ti' CHC .l 3 K XNXCX l i ' 'x C lt, .X f ful l . f I I fl ,J Y v 4 1 s , 1 i. L L 4 i l i 1 Y l 1 4 i 3 .i.' l ll, ,lr in '-4' JANICE ELAINE ABERNETHY Spanish Club C233 Algebra Club Cl3. DICK ABSHER VJILLIAM E. ADAMS, JR. BtL1,', Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council C333 State Student Council Congress Delegate3 Junior Marshalg Good Sports Clubg Secretary, Home Room C133 A'Cappella Choir C333 Dramatics C233 Charlee Hutchison Memorial Committee C333 Secretary Model Airplane Club C333 Spanish Club C533 Les Amatures Dramati- ques C33. FRANZEL EDWARD ALEXANDER . Four Boxing CZ, 333 Dramatics C331 A'Cappella Choir C33. JANE ALEXANDER President, Home Room C133 House and Grounds Committee C133 Photography Club C233 Ancadae, President, Vice-President C233 Good Sports Club C2, 533 Saws ANU Curs Stat? C233 L'Ai-ch Francais C333 Rumble-r C233 Honor Society C23, Vice-President C333 Handbook Committee, Chairman C333 Student Assembly C2, 333 Lure :mil Pig Iruu- C333 Publicity Chairman, Athletic Associa- ton C33Q Otlice Assistant C333 Minstrel C233 Student Head Hiking C23j Social Committee C233 Ring Committee C333 Pi Alpha Zeta. 'i1I't'ZlSl.lI'Cl' C23. President' C33. NANCY JANE ALEXANDER 'KI-IANKH President, Home Room C133 Spanish Club C233 Photography Club C2, 333 Marshal C2, 333 Girls' Good Sports Club C2, 33, Vice-President C233 Oftice Assistant C333 Program Committee C332 Nominatorial College C33. SYD B. ALEXANDER V Boys' Good Sports Club Cl, 233 Football C1, 2, 333 Monogram Club C2, 333 Football Scholastic Award C2, 333 Honor Society C2, 33: O.D.S, Cl, 2, 333 Vice-President, Junior Classg Sports Editor, Rambler C231 Chairman, Charles Hutchison Memorial Committeeg Marslml Cl, 233 Assistant Chief Marshal C2, 333 President, French Club C233 President, Stnflent Body C33. VICTOR ROY ALLISON, JR. Vice-President. Home Room C133 Trztflic Committee Cl, 23, Captain C333 Band Cl, 2, 333 Choir Cl, 2, 333 Boys' Good Sports Club C2, 333 Junior Marshal C233 Nrnninutorial College C232 Secretary. Algebra Clnb C233 Cafeteria Committee C2, 53: Orches- tra C232 Operations Committee C333 Scientific Research Club C331 Student Council C332 Chairman, Pep Meetings C333 Telephone cltlllllllltilflf C33. M. JANET ALSTON Pi Alpha Zeta C2, 333 Girls' tiood Sports Club C2, 333 Senior Progrzun Committee C332 Drzunatics Club C333 Athletic Associaf tion C333 Ramlzlvr Stat? C333 French Club, Secretary C333 Cafe- teria Committee Cll. RAYMON GEORGE AMON Soir Football Cl, 233 Track Cl. 2, 33: Basketball C133 Boys' Good Sports Club Cli 23: lieginner's Hand Cl3: Assistant Manager, Boxing C33. ANNA ANTONIO French Club CZ, .333 Secretary, Home Room C333 Squad Leader C33. I JOHN WALKEIQ ASI-IER Moc XVILEY P. BALLARD Prakf:v llnnor Society CZ, .Ug Nnmin:1l0ri:1l College C213 Spa nish Club C251 Tre:v.surer of Spanish Club C251 Traffic Committee C2. .Ut ts Club CU C'l1uirmru1. Ring' Cmnmittee CZ, 333 Boys' Good S1,lUl'.' SNIVS AND CUTS Stat? C315 Charlec Hutchisnn Mn-nm n1iIl0v: Progrmn c'Cll!Ill1llfCtf Cljg Tennis Cl, 2. M. MADELINE BAREFOCYI' A'C:L11pella Choir C355 Basketball Cl, 333 AA Vluln C51 C29- EMMA CAROLYN BARKSDAI. li UBARKYU Secretary, Home Room Cijg French Club CZ. 33 JENNIE BARNETT UJENU Bcginmcfs Baml CZZJQ Hznul CM. VIRGINIA Nlhl? BASSETT Swimming Club C3l. JOHN CHARLES BA'l I'EN :xL'llL'1lll2.C C259 Home Rnom President C212 lflmum- Svc ROBERT BAYNARD linr:nY Smrs AND CUTS Stull CD: French Cflnlr C211 Huy-' li Club C351 Secretzwy, Hunu- Rumn CAD. ANNIE MAE BEATY Run HILDA GARIBALDI B1eA'l 1'x' PlN1u ' Ciirls' Cluml Spurts Club C1, 2, 335 Creative- XYriling5 31: Circulation lllznmger Lucv mul P1711 Iron CZ. .Hg Ciirlw' Golf 'Foam C235 jonrnzxlisn1 Class C2J. XVALTER DANIEL BELTON llnmc Room 'lll'C1lSlll'Cl' C253 Baseball Cl, Aj, HOWARD Pl-Il1.I,l PS BELUI1 S1c1xNx ' Prcsialcnl, llfnnc Room CSB, ISABELLE NlARGARE'l' BERRY Inv rial Cfmn- 1 Sworn-r iuly CSD. mul Sports Cl Xlzumgrr, ass CZ, Q71 Yi, f .+ Nz A l X f' 1 A xx., ' t- Sl I mx-. i - x l l l, In krl .lil ,llfl l .l lil IM ll lv '- 1 l JOSEPH LEE BETTS, JR. UJOEH Baud Cl, 2, 313 Orchestra C1, 213 Chemistry Clull C113 Photo- graphy Club C313 Marshal C213 Latin Club C213 Good Sports Club C313 Nomiuatorial College C313 Moving Picture Committee l,. FRANCES LEE BIRD UFRANKU Soccer Team C213 A'Cappcll:t Choir C21. EMMA NEALE BLACK Pianist, A'Cnp1mella Choir C1, 2, 313 Cafeteria Committee C313 ICIUIIIYCPI' Stall' C312 Lan' mm' Pig Iron, Staff C313 lliustrcl C21. FRANCES ORA BLACK Student Assemlzly C211 Soccer C2, 313 Baselmll C213 Nominat- torizil College C21. MARY ANN BLAIR MAY Lan- and Pig Iron Stal? C2, 313 Soccer C113 Baseball C213 llnsketlmll C21. MARIAN BLALOCK YVII,l.I1a HARRY BOBO Slufleut Assembly C21. ELIZABETH BOOKER Liu A'C:ippell:t Choir Cl, 2, 313 Girls' Good Sports Clull CI1. WILLIAM EVERETT BOONE HARRY JACKSON BOOTH LEGS Boys' Good Sports Club Cl, 2. 313 Dramatics C2, 313 Photo- graphy Club C2, 313 Track Cl, 2. 31: Ramblrr Stal? C213 Rifle Clulr C213 Model Airplane Cluli C212 A'Czumpella Choir Cl, 2, 313 Mzwsllal C213 Motion Picture Committee C21. FRANCES BOST A'Cappell:i Choir C21Q Band C31. JEAN BOSTICK HJEANNIEH A'CnppelI:1 Choir C2, 313 Camera Club C21. Cl'lARLO'l'TE lVlARlE BOWMAN C1lAru.uc Spztnisli Club C25. lVlAR'l'lN BOYER Cn uc iVlARGARET BOYKIN Bork tiirls' Cimiul Sports Club Cl. 25: Minstrel CZJ: Szetrs ,mn C'U'rs Staff CZ, 35: Afappella Chuir Cl. 2, 355 XylCl lll't. iiflCllf. Hume Rawnt C351 Ciolt Club C25. NIARY ELlZABE'l'l l BRASWELI. Allztppullzi Choir C353 Girls' Ciood Sports Club tl5g Studi-nt Assembly C253 1t,llllll7I!'1' Stall' C35. Cl MSE BRENIZER President. Home Room C355 Vice-President, 'Fl't'llllll Club C351 S. lt. C. C353 Model Airplane Club C253 lllzirslizd 13, 353 Clwss C'luli C355 Ring c.lJll'll'l'Illll'C C2, 35. ANNIE LOUISE BROGDON lVlAR'l'HA JEAN BROOKS Secretary. Student Council C255 Student Asst-nilily Cl, 25: Cl'Illll'lTlElll, Soi-ial Cormnittce C253 Ring fiOl'l1lI1lill't' C311 Nomina- toriztl College C251 Student Ilcztd of Girls' Swinuning: Cwlub C2. 351 Soccer C253 Basketball C351 Girls' Athletic C'zibim-t C253 Cheer Lezider C353 Delegate, Student Fouucil Congri-ss 125: Ramlwlvr Cl. 25, Social Editor C253 Klinstrel C255 Girls' tiutnl Sports Club CI, 2, 355 Vice-President, Home Room C153 Nlztrslmlz Natiunnl llunor Society C2, 353 Excltangfe Editor Lan' uni! Pig! fron C359 Sxti-s ANI! C'n'rs Stuff C25g Drnnizitics Cl, 2, Sm. BYRUM BREVARD BROOKSHIRI5 l,1'r'1'i.xa lllmoicllau HOWARD GRIER BROWN ..,l.m,., Band Cl, 2, 35: Opcrntiuns Citlllllllilllw- Ill. l-UClLl.E RUTH BROWN JOHN AUSTIN BUICE A'C.fzippellzL Choir Cl, 2, -35: l'rcsidcnt, Ilonu- Rubin C353 Vice- I rt-sitlcnt. Home Room C15' SeL'ret:u'y, Home Rubin C253 Student K i Assembly' C1 5. i EVELYN DfXl1l'lNE BUNKER if l u ' ' 5 i l l ,ffl L 1 V ,if 'ff , 'H ll if -V 4 5.4 t f' it I t w FANNIE lVlAUDE BURKE GLADYS GENTRY BURKS HGENH Girls' Good Sports Club C253 Pi Alpha Zeta Cl, 253 Between the Book Ends Club C153 Student Assembly C253 Chess Club C253 1'1m'seback Riding Club C153 Home Room President C25. J UNE GENTRY BURKS uJUNEn Chemistry Club C153 Aenezidea C253 Girls' Debating Club C2, 35, Vice-President C253 Dranmtics Club C253 Girls' Good Sports Club C353 Cicero Club C353 Chess Club C353 Athletic Association 35. ROBERT LYNN BURSLEY nnukn French Club Cl, 253 Latin Club C153 Boys' Good Sports Club C2, 353 Football C251 Rifle Club C25. lVlARY THELMA BYRUM lVlELV1N CALDWELL HDUCK.. lloxing C2, 35: llonogrzun Club C2, 35. PEARLE MARIE CAMPBELL usmi, LAURA ELLEN CANIPE JAMES CAPPS u,lI1tlh11E Home Room Treasurer C153 Student Council Cl. 253 Rnmblvr C253 Business Manager C253 Improvements Committee C253 Ora- luricnl and Debating Society C23 35, Treasurer C253 Vice-Presimleiit C35. President C353 l f:malb0ok Committee C35. JAMES JOHNSON CARDO Student Assembly C13 353 Home Room Treasurer C253 Orches- tra Cl, 253 Hand Cl, 253 Camera' Club C353 Operation Committee C353 Home Room Vice-President C253 Home Room Secretary C353 Track C35. HILDA CARRINGTON SnoR'rY A'Cap11ellzi Choir Cl, 253 Basketball Cl, 253 Soccer Cl, 25. ERNIEST WlLSON CHAPLIN Emu i-1 'Vrzick Cl, 353 Basketball C153 Boxing C153 Football C253 llomc Room Treasurer C15. WlLl.IAM FRANKLIN CHAPMAN FRANK ,Football tl. 2. 33: llaskc-tbztll U32 'l'v':avk 1.23. DAVID SANFORD CITRON Student Assembly Cl, 23: Tre:1surer, Studcut Vuuucil C33g Xvays and Means Cmunuttec C131 Oratox-ical l3elmtiug Society fl, 23, President: lJ:u'lian1cnturiim U33 l'resirlent. S013llOll1K3l'l! Class C132 President junior Class C231 A'Cappell:t fflmir C133 Mnrsllalq llonur Society f2, 331 lJL'lt2l.IElt0 North tfrtrnllnn Student Council Congress tl. 23. Vresiflent C131 State llelmtv 123: Assn- ciatc Editor, Rtmrlvlm' 123: Erllttu'-in-Cllief, Ramlvlrr U31 Presi- dent. Dramatics Club 123: Boys' flood Sports Club tllg Delegate, Southern Association of Student tloverunnent I-ll: Alcxzmrlcr tlrrtlmln Mcnwrinl ffonnnittcc C131 Pre-sirltfnt. llunn- Runm 133. JULIA LOUISE CLINE Prugrznu fqltlllllllltkb. llnntc Rmun ISI. GEOROE S COBLE,JK l,l'l. Ox:-1 llztsketball 123: Tratllc Kfonmtittcc' Cl, 33: l'lu-ss :mud tflwckur Club CZ, 335 tloml Sports Club C33. HELEN El-lZABE'l'H COCHRAN French Club f2. 331 Crnrnirnl l'un1n1itrt-c fit. lVlORRIS COHEN lloys' Cloud Sports Club tl 3. BENJANHN COLE CARLBLE COOPER Student Assvmbly 1335 President. llunw Ruum 133: tluud Spm-ts Club 133: Publicity Committee C333 llunnr Sucicu til: Cztfctcrlzt C333 Students' Nnntinzltorinl College 123. HOWARD CARLISLE COPIELANT3 Corn Prcsitlcnt, llumc Room il, 233 Ruprcst-n1ntlx'1- uf Studv.-ul As- sembly C131 Chairman. House :md Grouufls lltmumittcu th: l'rvsirlvnt. Junior Class C235 Sxufs .mn t'r'rs Smtl' fl, 13: Ramlvlvr Stall C33: cll'Cl'lL'Sll'il U31 Xlmmgrzumm Club fl. -ll: Unfr- tcrizt fl, 33: Football tl, 2. 33g 'Franck tl. Z, 53: t':tpt:tin 'l'r:1clc T4-:un f23. XVILLIAM COOPER lh1.r. NUKRY IVEY COURTN EY Couu1'r llumc Room I,l'l'9lllC'lll' tl. 233 Girls' tiuml Sports t'lulw CZ, 333 Frcnclm Club f2, 33: l'l1ntO1.5rapl1y Club 123: tlrcln-strn fl, 235 Rrmvlrlvr Stall 12. 33: Rlarslml: Nmniunturizxl Vfvllcqc tl, 23: Drzunntics 12, 33. RICHARD LAWRENCE COWHIKJ HRICIIU, MMOG Vice-President, Home Room U, 233 Chemistry Club C131 Buys' Good Sports Club Cl, 235 Marshal fl, 235 French Club 1233 NVnys and Means Cun1mitt':c C333 Club Etlitm' Sxws ,mn t'x rs C331 Minstrel CZ, 339 Track Cl, 33. VWWJ-, JY- 1 , ,. . 1 N .,, t - . 1 XNXQ-l H lt tx ,X tn j W lxl' fix- IFJ'-L 1. :vi f Q L i 4 3 lggsft 1 N fr lx! 1: 5 ft il 'fit fl, J Xxxxxxx f?f K, ' 3 ti 3 l t by 7 lx T .1-.3 ,,1i w'.H3n 3 ig QM, J Lois MAE CROOM A'C:nppcll:1. Choir Cl, 235 Beginner's Band C235 Athletic Asso- ciation C135 Home Room Secretary C235 Vice-President CI3, HELEN CATHERINE CROSS FRANCES CROWELL FRANNY Marshal C235 Vice-President, Athletic Associaton C235 Girls' Good Sports Cluh C335 Home ,Room Treasurer C235 Nominatorial College C33. LYNETTE CULP SuoR'rY KATHRYN AGNES CURRAN sfKA1,,1 Hood Sports Club C2, 335 French Clull C235 Minstrel C235 Social Committee CZ, 335 Journalism Class C235 Swimming C33. HAROLD SWIFT DANIELS MTROUIKLEH A'C:ippella Choir C2, 335 Orchestra C335 Track Cl, 2, 335 Traf'Hc CZ, 335 Monogram Cluh C23. WILLIAM CARLTON DANIELS, JR. Drzuuatics C335 Track C2, 335 Algebra Cluh C13. WILLIAM TRAMMELL DAVENPORT Cafeteria Committee C235 Photograpl-ier's Club C235 Treasurer, Home Room C235 President C335 French, Club CZ, 335 W'ays and Means Committee C33. IRENE WILSON DAVIS Journalism Class C33. E. S. DELANEY, JR. Marshal Cl, 2, 335 Honor Society C2, 335 SNKPS AND CUTS Staff C25 335 Junior Advertising Manager C235 Business Manager C335 Spanish Club C23, President C235 Band Cl, 2, 335 Buys' Good Sports Club C23. MEDA RUTH DEWEASE Orchestra Cl, 2. 335 Secretary, Home Room C2, 335 Life Serv- ice Band C33. FRANCES OLIVIA DE WEESE ULIVIAU Drzunalics C33. D. A. DIXON CAROLYN LOUISE DIXON llxVIiPISIli'l A'Cz1ppell:L Choir Cl, 2, 33. lVlEL'I'ON DIXON Dramzities Cl, 3 3 . LOIS DOOLEY ANDREW DUCKER Sluwleut Assembly Representative C133 AlZll'SllZll 423: Trsillie J U D 9 Cl Committee C2, 33: Boys' Gorxl Spnrt Club Cl, 2, 3 3 . 233 Hmicllmok Committee C335 Operations Committee Oflice Assistant Cl, 23. LYDIA LEE DUCKWORTH Basketball C23. JAMES MURRAY DUMBELL JI MMYH Rzifliu Club C23. HELEN LOUISE DUNCAN Rumlilw' Stall C131 Spanish Club Clb. EMILY DUNLAP Cl, .13 , x l i i tg al ,lm wo ll ,Xiu N . .. xy .R RX. VT. C 'Lf x .' 1 by ,1 an ' ., ,r , w. . E. , K 1 Fei X, :L X . Gunrl Sports Club C135 French Club C233 Rullzlffvr C131 Minstrel C231 Smvs ANU Cirrs C33g Drzunatics C33. LILLIAN PEARL DYCUS Lu, Nominzltoriall Cullegc C233 lx'flZi1lI3H'llZ1 Choir fl, .UQ Frcucla Club CZ, 339 llurseback Riding Club C235 Baskellmll 113: Algebra Club CI3. CAROLINE BARBOUR EDWARDS Prusiilent, French Club C2, 33: Presirlent. Hmue Kuuui CS3. JULIA EDWARDS l C . -f fi , 1'1'? ,Cl l .iv ,Y 1 I f l l l 1 f .r l 2 1 X- 1. x f ,f 1 ' 2 I I K,-' x yr 4. . A 1 N . if Q ll' ll' lu' fn ig, Qu jf lf 1 ll - J l . ll s l, l'f Lifxl fl N l J, 4 Q f ,P 'x N l fi-If.'l .11 Til ii 1:4 l. .X C C f 7.1. LX x ROBERT ELLER, JR. Em.ER nd K1 7 3 Orchestra KI, 2, 335 Tennis CZ SJ Nornma JOSEPH A. ELLIOTT, III r UJOE,-r rely Ol: Aunearlae C253 French Club V' J o Q Club C7 333 Photography Club C331 Maxshal C7 3 lttcc 173: Chairman, Tclephonc Committee up NIARTHA JEAN EMERY 1 C1 J: Girls' Good Sports Club C9 U Stu ent .z l X lCEPl'CSifiE'1'lf, Home R om QE. 9' A !'Li,A.'D.,,-,Qiv aflfff .3lllT'7'r 53 P . NTHONY GEORGE ENGLTSH TONx ' 7 D Assistant Basketball Mzuiziger UJ Tiack C1 JAMES ERWIN JUNE AUGUSTA ESCOTT Kiounrls Committee CD: Chairman, Impiotemeuts J Ramblvl' Staff, Associate Editor C25 JUHIOI Mai Dmmatics Club U, 223 Girls' Good Sports Club fl 1 7eta 121: Telephone Committee C25 uluil Assembly fl, 21. DOROTHY VERNON FAILOR HDOTU food Qports Club G53 French Club JAMES M. FARR jlMMx ' A'Cappella Choir Cl, 2, 335 H. B. FARRINGTON XVILLIAM L. FELTS IIA1'Pv JACK nl K1 7 31 Orchestra fl. 2, 31: Track 12, U Boys Goof oxts Club Cl 'P SJ: President. llnmc Room CU Sncxetan NANNIE SUE FERGUSON Run lun 1 1 U U3 Girl Reserves KID: Orchesl EARL FESPERMAN ..EFE,, K 1pt..un llvootball Team 1333 Football Team C1 9 ij Mono 1 ll'I'l Club 1 'UQ Treasurer, Home Room QU. IVIERRILI- M. FETNEI7. Swinunifur 'IR-:nm UD. WII.LIAM E. FINNEY Blu, ARTHUR WALKER FISHER Plane XVEIS' 'Track KZ, SJ: Assistant Manager, Ifuotlmll 1133. DOROTHY FISH ER Dar INEZ FOWLER GRAEME FRASER Student Assembly II. 2, .Ill Vice--I'resirIcnl. ,Iumv-r Vlzlss Ill: Vice-President. Home Rnmn fl. 21g Cafeteria IIIUIIIIIIIIICC' KZ. SJ. Chairnmzm 123: NVayS :xml XIQ-:ms ClPI1Il1II!tL'K' QI: I'mgr:u11 ffmn- mitiuc C231 Rzrmlrlvr 527, 1XrIvc1'iisix1g RIZIIIIIHCI' KM: Buys' Ilurul Sports CIIIII KZI. 'I'1'c:1Sul'u1' 125, Prcsiwlcnt ISI: Scientific Rc- Sc:n'v:I1 Club CBI. T'r0sIfIel1t UU: 'Klzxrslml IZ. 343: I'rf-Qiflclni. Ilunn- R4'mn1 IRB: Nnlimml Ilnnm' Such-Ty IU. DOROTHY WAIQIZFIELD FREEMAN ROBERT KELLY FRYI2 .fnmxn Ilmim' IIzlskvtImII Cljg Nuticmzll Ilunm' Swim-ty IZJ. ROB FERT MARION I5UI.BRIGI'I'I Bon Mrmagur of Hook Stuff: Cl, Z, 31, I'II?I,IiN GAMIELIE RUBY ELIZABETI-I GARDNER Rrnua SCCI'l'IIlI'y uf Iflmnc' Rm-nm KZ, SJ. XVALTER IVI. GIBSON, JR. Trafiic Oliver U33 CIIL-lnistry Club CII: I'Im54u-N I'IuI1 C215 S. T. C. fn, Q64 g ,J If I .' 1 I -. I Q V 1 I I I J r I ,W ' W I 'x f If 8 .Aff 1 ,r :ax I vw' rf f-wx W I xl -. I I X I n N . X, T, ' -..1 I ROGER KENDALL GILBERT A.'Cappella Choir C2, 315 Secretary, Home Room C215 Traffic Committee C315 Ollice Committee C31. FRANK GIVAN MABEL LUCILE GLASSCOCK uL,uCYn HARRIET WINSTON GLASGOW Girls' Good Sports Club C215 Pi Alpha Zeta C215 Sophomore Social Committee C115 Between the Book Ends Club C115 Student Assembly Representative C215 Horseback Riding Club C215 Chess Club C215 Lost and Found Committee C31. LILL IAN .IOS EPI-II GOODWIN Vice-Presid nt of Home oom C215 Rmmblar Staff C315 Basket- ball C2, 315 'wimm' g , , 315 Volley Ball C25 315 f'French Club CZ, 315 nt As .ay C21. I I ROBERT J. GRANGER Monogram Club C35 -415 Track Team C2, 415 Football Cafeteria C35 415 Student Assembly C11. nt of Home Room C1, 315 Treasurer of Home X .,, 3, 4 JAY B. GREEN GR1aeN1rz Tumbling C31. NIARTI-IA LOUISE GRIFFITH Monk Basketball C215 Volley Ball C2, 315 Athletic Association C215 Oliice Assistant C31. W. G. GRIFFIN Rifle Club. BOYCE GRIGGS Boyce Treasurer, Home Room C115 Vice-President, Home Room C115 Student Assembly C115 Boys' Good Sports Club CZ, 315 Home Room President C215 Secretary, Good Sports Club C215 Nomina- torial College C115 Motion Picture Committee C31. REDDY GATEWOOD GRUBBS HREDDY K1Low,x1 r Boxing C115 Track Cl, 415 Football CZ, 3, 415 Basketball C25 3, 415 Tennis C3, 415 Monogram Club C3, 415 Vice-President of Junior Class C315 Minstrel C315 Student Assembly C3, 415 Pres- ident of Home Room C315 Treasurer of Senior Class C315 Photo- graphic and Sports Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS C415 President of Senior Class C315 Student Council C415 President of Senior Council C41. EUGENE ALEXANDER GULLEDGE President of Home Room C115 Program Committee C115 Boys' Good Sports Club CI, 2, 315 Marshal C215 Rambler Staff C215 French Club C2, 315 President, Scientific Research Club C215 Honor Society CZ, 315 Chairman. Telephone Committee C315 Traflic Committee C31' Chess Club C315 Charlee Hutchison Memorial Committee C31. KA'I'I'lERINE DURHAM HALL I I.-in llrmwmtics Club C355 Treasurer, Home Room C1512 A'C:ippcIla Choir Cl, 353 AA Club. NORMAN LEWIS HALL Cfbcmistry Club C155 Buys' Good Sports Club Cl. 355 National Honor Society C2, 353 President, Home Room Cl, .llg Mnrslml CZ, 355 Ring Cnmuiitfcc C35. RAY E. HALL Member of S. R. C. C25, Treasurer C353 Chemistry Club C255 Physics Club C253 Ol'Cl1EStI'2l Cl, 25. LAURA MAE HAMMOND Boluula J. C. HANES Sucic 5'CllCll'1 Clnii '7 3 xIO11U1,,l'lI'I'l Club C ' I5 qCClCflI'j' 1 zip . .1 ' C... 51. fu . 2.-.i. ,.- 'z C2 I . 'fl'UZlSlll'?I' C351 Track Cl , 2, 3, 45. Caplzuu 125g Football C2. 355 Presiilenlg Hunm Room Cl, 35 , Treasurer C-I 5. PAUL HARGETTE Ii'umbl1'1' Stull' C253 Business Illzmmzcr, Rumhlur C3j, RALPH EUGENE HARKEY VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HARRIS G1NNx ' A'Czuw1icIIa Choir CZ, 35: French Club lil. IVIARGARET STOKES HARRISON P1acc11-1 Rrnulrlcr Staff C353 Girls' Clmul Sports Club 1.3, 35. J AMES ALEXANDER HART Fuolball C353 Cl'lIlil'l1'lZH1. -ll'l1llI'CIVUI11Cf1ll Cmnmitli-v C553 Ring Committee C35. RUTH HAWKINS Doors llruuv Room l'ro1.5r:m1 CiUl'I!l'llltll'f5 C l1airman Cllr: Stall' Secre- tary. R'm1ml1lrr CSJ: Prcsiilcul :uirl Proxgrzim lllrv-rwr, Algebra Club IZ5. FRANCIS REID HAYES I'.xNKx ' Prcsidc-nt, Home Room C252 Spanish Club C251 'l'r:ick C2, 355 Football C25: Monogram Club CZ, 35g Trzitilic Form- C353 Office Assistant C351 Gmail Sports Club C355 Central Iligb Si-lmol Ushers Club C35. ' gofx, 'Y N, ,v 4 ... I la. I -- . ,. I 'W I l i I .X 4 W' A 5 A, . If I ' ,. . , .1 .I ,' I C N, I 1 , N ' 7 'i I V' c'l A L ' ,ff YH: , I A 1 I I . . l . .H .V- I I K I v K'- .lb il, -7 . I PV V! 1 l f'!,l 'x'- ' f 'l 'r X11 Q 1 I . i i l lp l ll 5 l ,f l-Cl r if THOMAS C. HAYES, JR. TOM Ring Committee C313 Honor Society C313 Aeroplane Club C213 Smvs .txn CUTS Staff C31. MERRIE HAYNES N1zmu1-1 Marshal C2. 313 Secretary, Home Room C11, Treasurer C213 Girls' Good Sports Club Cl, 2, 31, Treasurer C213 Honor Society CZ, 313 I--louse and Grounds Committee C213 Chairman, Social Committee C313 Student Assembly C2, 313 Trafiic OHicer C313 Girls' Debating Club C313 SNIPS AND CUTS Editorial Staff C2, 31. -P CHARLES J. HENDERSON l HCIIARLIEH Q Ofbce Assistant C213 Boys' Good Sports Club C21, Vice-Presb tlcnt C313 Marshal C13 213 Vice-President, Home Room C213 Dra- matics Club C213 Chairman, Publicity Committee C2, 311 Charlee Hutchison Memorial Committee C313 Nominatorial College C213 Ring Committee CZ, 313 Rambler Staff C313 Spanish Club C213 Cafeteria Cl, 2, 313 Parliamentarian of Student Assemblyg Honor Society. JOHN RICHARD HENDERSON USOCRETICSI' President. Home Room C21, Vice4Presitlenl Cl13 Track C1. Z, 313 Boys' Goorl Sports Club C23 313 Marshal C313 Trafbc Com- mittee C23 313 Honor Society C313 Hanilhnnk Committee C313 Vice-President. Chemistry Club C113 Program Committee C212 Presitlent, Scientific Research Club C2. 313 Rambler Staff ' C-31. Business Manager, Lace and Pig I1-rm C313 President, Chess Club gn. cl. ALBERT HICKIJN PRoPlasson I Secretary and Treasurer, Home Room C211 Student Assembly 1,313 Vice-President nf Home Room C.l13 Nomiuatorial College C21. DANIEL HARVEY HILL C'l1t-mistry Club C113 Cafeteria Committee C21 Motion Picture Operations Committee C313 Photography Club C313 Track C31. HARRY LEE HINSON Band Cl, 2. 313 Boxing C113 Marshal C213 Cicero Club C313 Orchestra Cl, 21. LAURA GLEN HINSON Choir CI, 2, 313 Home Room Secretary C113 Program Chairman Cl, 213 Library C31. ALLEN MARCELLUS HOBBS NAU, ' I'hotography Club C21. JACK HOKE Home Hood Sports Club C212 Student Assembly C213 SNIPS ,wo Cu'rs Stalf C313 Secretary, Home Room C11, Treasurer C31. , lik, . l GILMER HOLTON 1' GEORGE HOOLE I RUBY HQOVER CLARENCKQ C. HOPE. JR. l.T0M,, l Secretary and '1'rczmsurer. Home Room U13 Algrl-rn Clulr fl, l 21g Good Sports Club 1211 Drmnzltics Class CZ, 31: Home Rumu Prugrzxm Chairman 131. 1 STANSBURY HORNE l1llKr-: Mn'Glx.1,1l:u'r'1'v Lurl' und Pfy Iron Stall: 1313 Physics Clull lllg Secretary, Rzulin Cluln C213 'l'reasurcr. lflmuc Room C31. DOROTHY HOVIS Dm ' INEZ HUFFSTETLER AA Memlrer C313 Soccer C313 Basketball 1.11: Sc-crl-l:n'y, Home Room 111. JOSEPH LONG HUSS Ima 1DI'1lI'I1lll.lCS Clnlr CZ, 31: llmnu Room Progrznn llirfctm' U13 Mnrslml Cl, 21, JACK B, HYLAND ELIZABETH IMBODY Ul,Ml l'YH Lin CATIAIERINE ELIZABETH JARRliI.l. Ul3li'I l'l PL Girls' R:-serve C l 1. GEORGE PRESSLY JENKINS, JR CnuNK Viccvlfrcsillent, Student Council U13 Advertising llanmger. Smrs .mn CUTSQ Secretary, Sophonmre Class HJ: Clxzlirnmzm. Prngrznlx Connnittccg Prcslclcnt, Home Room RZ1. 'l'rcasnrr:r' Cl1. Vice-l 1'csirlcnt C313 Tralllc U13 Marshal CZ. 311 llanrl Cl, 31: Nmninuiorizll College fl, 2. 31: Student Assembly LZ. 31: Presi- rlenr, Algebra Club C113 Spnnislx Clull 121: OHL-c Assistant 13, 7 .Up Moving Picture Cnmmilteu C-, 51. ROBERT B. J ENKINS Run: Bulx'cr1 J l'rcsidcnl, Home Rumn ll, 213 Vice-1 resimlcnl 151: VVnys zuul Menus Committee 1115 Cllznirnum, Junior Vklays anal Xlcuns Com- mittee 1215 Marslml CZ, 31: 'l'1'casure1', Junior Class 621: Secre- tary, Senior Class C313 Ullicf- Assistant CZ, 31. JAMES COIT JERMAN, JR. JAKE -- --ff fl' 2 V, '-,, ff 'll 1xxl1 l ,Q gl yu l X '-: JF! 1 V x' lla' l I 1 I ' l l l J 'I 1 I l Kr 1 r L if . ,I, l f .fl ,l l .Y, H 1 ,5iJ'J il ,I 1 . . J 7 4, , If . . l l A l Nl f J CX 1 ' Ml ll 4 A I 4 A , I , I-43-'J' 2 ll o I l 4 tJ l l JEAN CROWDER .IETER Treasurer, Girls! Athletic Association. LESKER EUGENE JOHNSON, .IR. HEUNIEU Truck C233 Tennis C233 AiCa11pella Choir C33. NANCY OLIVIA JONES Horseback Riding Club C333 ltlinstrel C233 Golf Club C233 French Club C23. MILDRED ELIZABETH JUSTICE Rambler, Social Editor C333 Minstrel C233 House and Grounds C133 Good Sports Club C13. LEWIS KALE Football C233 Student Council C233 Traflic Committee CZ, 333 Operations Committee C333 Good Sports Club C2, 33. JAMES MATTHEW KARRES A Vice-President, Home Room C133 Good Sports Club C133 Bancl C2, 333 Orchestra CZ, 333 Chemistry Club C133 French Club C1, 2, 333 Photography Club C333 Track Cl, 2. 333 Rifle Club C23. BESSIE BEATRICE KATZEN Girl Reserves C13. .IENNIE MARY KEETER HSKEETERH PANSY JOHNSTON KELLY PANIC ' President, Home Room C133 Dean's Assistant C233 Art Staff, SNIPS AND CUTS C333 Student Assembly Representative Cl, 33. ROXANNA KELLEY Roma Girls' Athletic Association C2, 33g Soccer C23. FRANCES KERR USIS., Basketball C233 Pl'Ugl'Elll1 Committee C23. .I UDITH KILLIAN MJUDYH Girls' Good Sports Club Cl, 2, 333 Treasurer, Home Room C233 French Club C2, 333 Soccer C233 Rambler Staff C2, 333 Assistant News Editor, Rambler C333 Honor Society CZ, 333 Lane Amd Pig Iron, C33. KATHERINE KING HKATU Choir Cl, 2, 333 AA C23 333 Basketball CZ. 313 Soccer C2, 333 llaselmll C23 33. ALICE VIRGINIA KISER President. Home Room C133 Nominatorial College Cl, 233 A'Cappella Choir C133 Tzibulations Committee Cltll Associate Art Editor, SNI1-s imp Clrrs C23. HAROLD KINGSLEY KISER JACKSON STAMEY KISER S'rAMlw JOSEPH LLOYD KISSIAH us-I-OE-1 Iloys' Good Sports Club Cl, 233 Ways :intl Means Committee C333 Vice-President, Home Room C233 President C33. KATHALEEN KISSIAH CLARK I.EWlS KNOTTS UREUU President, Student Council C333 Vice-Presiclcnt. Home Room C233 Basketball C231 Football C333 Track C23 31: Nominzitorial College C331 Vice-President, Senior Class C333 AIOIIOHFIIII1 Club C33. NEGUS WOLCOTT KNOWLTON t:NrCK11 Good Sports Club C1, 2, 33. Treasurer C333 llrzunatics C235 Marshal C2, 333 S. R. C. C333 Chemistry Club 113, Pvesirlent C133 Cafeteria CZ. 333 Treasurer, Home Room Cll. CASPAR KOHLER CAP Football C23 3 3 . STEPHEN KOKENES STEVE Track C2, 333 A'Cappell:L Choir CK3. SARA NIARGARET KORNEGAY Secretary, Home Room C33. EARL T. KRAMER HGIMPH Football C233 Track C23. l l Jig.-IA l , if Nl lf i I . 1 I W. 3' Jn. l .' l l f n l I . ll l V' I ,Y - 3 i . l vp Y' f , T xl, I! f -'A . xr! .. Af' .Cx ,A 3 , ,envy I, 'lc f 6 I' ' 1 J .P '- 3 A, .3 .lf I if e' eff .55 'iff-1 .fl 337' ' I . eg.,.I-L :LJ qyfl lf,,--fi J li ' '49 J u 'N' ik f ' .7 3,1 lik: ' if 14951 v ,707 r W u 'v . ,J .. -. ,I -'-, a L 61. C ' li Q W l at 4,35 : If l I .3 l ,i z, lx I ii 'l lsxi-J' 'I I '-1 ,. 5. wil aff 'LJ ,3 .17 'f-J' Ll 1 Wylff 1 X flfilgf' 11211111 ll ff, 12- '1I1Nrl 1 'TNQ as V ,Ig li LN,-. l .1 j l I l J' I If XJ -. ,Q ,' 1 .I V- rf ,xwu I j 1 1 1 . 1 '7'1.,?bl l .- 1 1 1 1 fa..-l . W 1 I, W, 1' fl, A L5 1 1' xl I , M 1 -:LU .iv Y .l. :I il, .r ,--of .e. T ' 1 - 5, j, 11' ix 1f1,. Jlf'-f' 'nf V1 l. ,lf ' ,135 1 .W 11 ,C 1 ' . 1 L 11' 11, ml. 'lt l 1 5 , - ll l -Xf.-'ll , A , . 51 ,:-- ,1 ,1 ll -4-3,1 21 'll .,.f 1-4..f' ,ei A CLYDE VJ. KUESTER Lace and Pig Iron C21. ROBERT JAMES KUMPE DoHux ' - Student Council C115 Boxing C215 Assistant Manager, Track C215 Football C315 Ivey's Day C215 Ways and Menus Committee C41. ALGlE W. LAWING, JR. Football C21. ROY F. LAWING Track C31. SARA THERESA LAWING CATHERINE CLAIRE LAWRENCE President, Home Room C115 hlatllelllatics Club C115 French Club C215 Latin Club C1, 215 Student Council C215 Girls' Good Sports Club C315 National Honor Society C315 Lure mul Pig Iran- C315 Nominatorial College C315 Rambler C31. AVERY MOORE LAZENBY Baseball C31. VIVIAN LEDWELL Ran D I DOLPH LENTZ NN ,K HARRY THOMAS LINDSAY OTHO LINKER 6'CL1zo Cluorl Sports Club Cl. 2, 315 Dramatics Club C2, 515 Band Cl. 2. 315 Beginner's Band C215 Home Room Vice-President C215 Tennis Cl, 2, 315 Tennis Captain C315 Track C21. JOHN CHARLES LISK Boys' Good Sports Club, C2, 315 Cafeteria Committee C315 French Club C2, 315 Chemistry Club C31. JOSEPH PRITCHARD L1T'1'1.1a .IJOEU llzuul Cl, 2, 35: Orchestra Cl, 2. 353 'I'rz1Illc Umunitlcc C111 Marslml C255 Spanish Club Kill: Motion Pictnrr Upvrzniunf Corn' rnlltvc 12. 51: Student Motion Piclurc Unrrallnr 1332 Nxt XXII Club Lili l'l1ntogranl1y Club LU. A RTHUR FRED LOVE Muslel Aerolwlzme Club UI: 'l'r:nHic Cmnlniltwn l.il1 Czuft-tc-ri:x Cillllllllllef' UH. GEORGIA IVIAIE Lovrs HELEN LUTES DORO'l'HY HARBEN LYLIES IIDGT-, lizlskcllmll CD5 Drznnmtlcs CZ, .UQ Sllllliflll .hwnmlnly Rvllru' sentuiive UIQ Journznlism CSU. JULIUS FRANKLIN NIARKLANID FRANK 'llI'IlCli fl, 213 Tennis C233 Boxing U53 Blurb-I ,Xuruplzzml Club ill: Photography Club f3l. CLARK IVIARTIN 'll'RllIll'INl'li Spanish Club 123: Art Stall, SNIVS .xxn Vvxs CED. MARY DELL MAYNE A'C:I11pcll:l Cllnir Cl, Ql, PERCY B. MMO, JR. X I' 9 lo ,x Io CARRIE LOUISE IVICCR ISADY M Ac National Honor Society KZ. 3Jg Secretary. ll-Inav Room fill: Girls' Good Sports Club C331 Secretary, Urmulu Allen C2, SI: Ollicc Assistant, lliss ,Innes ill: RY3pl L'SCl1l1lllX't'. Nmninumrinl College CZ, 335 Girls' AA KSU. JEAN ELIZABfi'I'l'I NICIGINN Vice-President, llnlnc Room Ill. EVA MCGINNIS l Ai JOE MCGINNIS MILDRED MCKINNON Hl3lilDlJliRH A'Cappella Choir C33 . JOSEPH MCLESKEY Football Cl, 2, 333 Baseball CZ, 333 Basketball C133 Monogram Club C23, Secretary C233 Secretary of Class C133 Treasurer of Class C233 Vice-President of Class C231 President of Class C333 President of Home Room Cl, 23g Vice-President of Home Room C2, 333 Lan' and Pig Tron. C33. MARY ALICE MCSHANE GZALTCEH CONSTANTINE S. MEENA President, Home Room C133 A'Cappella Choir Cl, 2, 333 Or- chestra C13. HARRY LEE MICKLE UBUCKH Iuniur Marshal C233 Football Cl, 2, 333 lutra-Mural Boxing C231 Student Assembly Cl, 233 Nominatorial College C233 Basket- ball C1, 233 Monogram Club C333 Cafeteria C33. CAROLYN FRANCES MILLER Bows Secretary. Home Room C333 Student Assembly C13. SUSANNA GRAHAM NIILLWEE USUSIEH President, Home Room C133 A'Cappella Choir Cl, 2, 333 Horse- back Riding Club C233 Camera Club 633i Hobbie Club C23. GEORGE MITCHELL, JR. Good Sports Club Cl, 231 Assistant Manager, Swimming Team Cl. 23Q Trafhc Connnittee Cl, 231 Drumatics CZ, 333 Track Team C2, 333 Journalism C233 Sports Editor, Ramlvlvr C33. RAYMOND MILLER MITCHELL JACK Motion Picture Committee C333 Cafeteria C333 Traflnc Commits lee C333 Chess Club C333 S. R. C. Club C333 Good Sports Club C333 Spanish Club C23. GEORGE C. MOBLEY BUom ' A'CappeIIa Choir Cl, 23: Chess Club C233 Good Sports Club CZ. 333 Cafeteria C233 Tennis CZ. 33. AUGUSTA MONTGONIERY Guss11a Student Council Cl, 2, 333 Beginners' Band C133 A'Cappella Choir C1, 2. 33. ELIZABETH MOORE .KLIBU A'Cappella Choir C2, 31. FREDERICK MOORE, J R. Finch Track C2, 313 House and Grounds Commiltcv C313 Concert Bzunl C313 Monogram Club C2, 313 TrafEc Conuuillvv C211 Clnzxn- istry Club C213 Photopzrapliy Club C2, 31. GEORGE IVEY MOORE, JR. Prcsidcnt, Home Room Cl. 313 Secretary, llnrne Room Cl, 213 Slmlcilt Council Cl, 213 Vice-President, Senior Floss C513 Honor Socicty C2, 313 French Club CJ1, HARRY BRITTIAN MORGA N J, P. SNownnm Camera Club C31. ROBERT MORRIS REU Vice-President, Home Room C213 Cioll' 4.41. MAUJER MOSELEY Treasurer, Home Room C113 Girls' Good Sports l'lub C2, 313 AlzIlCflll21B C213 French Club C2, 313 Honor Society C2. 313 Secre- tary, Honor Society C313 Office Assistant C313 Alil1'Sl'lZll C2. 313 Lan' and Pig Iron C312 Social Committee C312 llznulbouk Com- mitlce C31. MARJORIE MULLIGAN Girls' Good Sports Club Cl, 2, 313 Student Council Cl1I Home Romn President C313 President, Girls' AA C213 Basketball Cl, 2, 313 Soccer CZ, 313 Baseball C2, 313 Cheer Loader C313 Swim- ming C213 Orrerzitions Committee C213 Social Uwmnlittcv C31. MABEL NIARTHA MULLIS Secretary of Business Departrnent C213 Life Svrvicu llnnil C211 Vice-President, Home Room C31. BILLIE LOUISE MUSII BILL Honor Society CZ, 313 Devotion Committee llllIlil'll'lHll C31. MARY WRIGPIT MYEIIS Secretary, Home Room C1, 213 Student Council flag Trvrisurer, Home Room C313 Chess Club. EUGENIA CHARLOTTE NEU JEAN Mzirslml C2, 313 Honor Society C2, 313 Fra-nclx Club CZ, 313 Tennis C21Q Student Assembly C313 Cafeteria Cnnnnitlcc C313 Girls' Good Sports Club C313 Swimming C313 lizisketlmll C31. ALVA NEWTON Football C213 Track C213 Basketball llfulncrr C21. l l E l l 1 1 3 l xx. ll 'rl ,ffl lll X H l l BETTY NORCOM IFUNCUNNINGU Secretary, Home Room i213 French Club f21g Girls' Good Sports Club 431: Student Assembly C31. JAMES NOSSAR JIM 'l'rnl'lIc Crmnnittee 131. PRINCE O'BRIEN, JR. iill2lIl'l'l'lill'l. Cafeteria Cnmmittee C315 Chzlirmau, Operations C0111l11itLee C315 Boys' Cond Sports Club C315 Scientific Research Club CZ, 313 French Club CZ. 313 Student Assembly C313 Vice- Presillcnt, Home Room U13 Marslml C213 Office Assistant 1213 XV:iys :mil Illezms Committee C21. EDWARD OVERCASH MARGARET GERTRUDE OVERCASI-I Alumina Ofiice Assistant C31. ELIZABETH ALETHAE OWEN Snok'rr Orcliestrzi fl. 21: Life Service Baud C31. FRANK OWENS Ifunllmll ll. 2, 31: Bzlskctlmll 131: 'I'c-nuis CZ, 31g Xlouogrmn Flub I21. EMILY CHRISTINE PALMGREN HIJTTLE ONE President, Ilmne Room fl, 213 Girls' Good Sports Club CZ, 31: Student Council C313 Drumatics C313 French Club KZ, 315 lfinuncc C'nn1n1ittr'e 131: Secretary. 1101110 Rnnm 131. GEORGE PAPPAS NICK lluxing U13 Trzick IZ, 313 -P1'l:'SiLlEllt, Home Room C213 Rmnlvlvr Stull: CZ. 31. T. HAUGHTON PARDEE 'l'r:il lic 'Force CZ, 31. BENJAMIN EDWIN PASCI-IAL, JR. BEN Vice-I'rcsiclenl. Ilome Ruum Cl, 215 Bancl C213 Football C213 Buslccllmall C312 Track C212 Rambler Stal? 431: Marshal i213 Slnmlent Assembly i213 Cafeteria I2, 31. ETHEI. LOUISE PASCHALL UPN., Swimming R213 Basketball C113 Valley Ball C11. EDITH MA RGARET PATTERSON ..I,M,,. Girls' Good Sports Clnls C333 'I'rc:isnrL-r. Ilmnc Room CZ3, Secretary C333 Vice-Prusiclcnt C133 French Vlnli C233 History CfI11IJ C133 C:n'nivnl Commitlcc C232 Nominnlorinl College C33. PATTI E PARKER PATTERSON Ilrcsiflent. Home Room Cl, 2, .333 Social Commiltn-4' CI3: Ilonsc :xml firounds Committee CI3: Secretary. I'lmn,n' Society C231 Swimming C331 Soccer C333 Tennis C333 Secrcmry of AA C332 Girls' Good Sports Clnli C23, Presiilcnt C335 Vi Alpha Zeta C312 Ring Committee C2, 333 Clmrlee Hutchison Ne-inorial Committee C3IQ Spanish Clnh C233 Circulation Manager SNIPS AND CUTS C231 Art Editor. Lara aim' Pig! Iron C333 AIIIYQITIII CZ. 33. REBECCA PYKTTON Tliu'1:Y Dl'Il2lfi111l'CIlll! C333 DL-:1n's .Xssislznn 133. MARGAR ET E. PAYNE KVAIARIII I-1 MARY ASHBY PAYNE C11AM Girls' Cioml Sports Cflulv Cl, Z. 33: Pi Alplni Zulu C331 French Clnli C2, 33: Drzmmtics C333 R'umlvlrr C331 Vim-,l'i'vsicIciit, Home Room C233 Soccer C231 Tennis C23. MACON PEARSON WILLIAINI PEARSON Latin Club C133 Algvlwra Clnls C133 'I'rc:nsurn-r. ll:-me Room C133 l.ifc Service Bmnl C233 'I'r:u'k C33. IVIARY ALICE PETTEWAY Orclicslrzl CI, 2, 333 Ilunur Society lj. 33, MARY TEXIE PETTY 'l'I'oo1's Cilrl Reserve C133 Bzxskctlmll CI, 2, 33: 'I'e-nnis CZ. 333 Vice- Prcsirlent of AA C333 Girls' fioorl Sports Ciflnlw CI, Z, 33. VIRGINIA NIYRTLE PI'IIIlI:lC Uliicc Assistant CI3. BILL KENNEDY PHILLIPS lli..xrKv ' K I wil ll 1,-3 KATHERINE PHILLIPS KAY A'CappelIa Choir Cl. 2, 333 French Cflnlm CBI: llislory Clnlr CII, Secretary C13. . , 3 X fly., -- AN N xx j in . C- t,,, 1 il I I 1 .1 . ,ft ,...J l ill ,R I 2 fi aff, I, 1 ,- ,f Xi fl 3 ., 1' 5 3 W3 ,nl Ili J. A . 73- fl ir. Inj: HQ 37, ffl ,,,l I 'a I il I 1 'Q '23 l 'll ll nl lr, A,,ff4QL XE il! , R 3 3 , , I , , X, HI J Y 2' A 42 ,fl . X fl, I. , ,if C jf! 57 ,3 3 'L rf C I HORACE PITTIVIAN Boxing CI. 215 Tramc OFficer C315 Nominatorial College C215 Student Council CZJ. HELEN LOUISE POLK P1acm ' JACK JOHNSTON POLLARD 2' 1 Loft' and Pia Jrqlik C215 yfarshal C515 Track CI, 2, 315 Mono- gram Club C2,'-35? lItg,',fl0 y'i1illeEfx-mil., I Y.fl,A.,V.l I , 1. I rv ,Gv,a.f1- I - :r'A ,K i ,C,., f J.,-' , ff' ft 'I Q ilx I-l.oyo,WILL1AM Poover - M ' I . I j,,, Dun Trat'fic Coinmixiteie Operations Committee C315 Marslml C2, 313 Student Assembly C31. CLINTON POWELL President, Home Room CI13 French Club C212 ,lournalism C311 Minstrel C215 House and Grounds Committee C315 Rnmblcv' Staff C315 Swimming C31. SAM POWELL B14:NNY Band Cl, 2, 315 Orchestra CI, 2, 31: Vice-President, Home Room CI, 315 Baseball C21. ERNEST PRICE UCIIIEFU President, Home Room CI. 21: Social Committee C115 Physics Club C115 Boys' Good Sports Club C21, President C315 Student Council C11: Scientific Research Club C2. 315 Traffic Committee C21, Chairman C315 Honor Society C315 Vice-President, Rifle Club C215 Spanish Club C215 Tnbulations Committee C31. IVIARY LOUISE PROPST A'C:xppcll:i Choir CI, 2, 31. DOUGLAS MOORE PRUETTE Ilona Honor Society C315 Secretary and Treasurer, Home Room C213 Spanish Club CZ1, Presirlcnt C21. GEORGIANA PELZER QUERY HANN.. l,I'Ul.fI'FlI11 Cmnmittcc C21. KATHERINE JANE RANKIN Good Sports lilub5 Czunern Club5 Hook Clubg Cap and Gowns Cllmnnittce. OLIVER RANSON Home Room President CI, 21, Secretary and Treasurer C115 Student Council CZ, 315 Boys' Good Sports Club C2, 315 Rambler C315 Junior Ring Committee C215 Assistant Chairman, Senior Ring Committee C315 Junior NVays and Means Committeeg Nom- inatorial College CI. 2, 315 Tr:tFIie Committee CZ, 315 Dramatics Club C21. QUERY RANSON Tennis C1, 23: Chess Clnlm C133 Cafeterizx l'rIII1miIfee CZ3g Cafeteria CZ, 335 Secretary. Home Room CSD, WILLIAM J. REA IIBILLU Secretary, Home Room C235 I'.:Itin ClulI CJD. ELIZABETH JOANNA REED unluu A!CzIppeI1a. Choir C1, 2, 33: Band C133 Stuclcxu Assembly C133 Social C0n1I'I'Iittee Chzlirnmn CI3. RUTH ALETI-IA ROACH BETTY RUTH ROBINSON A'Cap1Iclla Clmir CI, 23. MARY BARRY ROBINSON A,Cnppellu Choir CZ, 33g Student Assembly C212 llzxskctlzall C23. RACHEL VIRGINIA ROBINSON RAY A'C:Ippella Choir C335 Basketball lil. VIRGINIA HOLLIS ROBINSON MARIE ROSEMAN I,'rcsident, Home Room C233 Good Sports Clulz ll, Sl: Marsllzil C2, 33: Orchestrzi C1, 2, 335 SNII-s ANI: CUTS CZ. ,ill Ilonoi' So- ciety C2, 33g String Quznrtette C335 Student Asscmllly C335 Nom- illillfbflill College C33. CARL ROWLAND CARLO I'rcsiclcut, Home Ronin C233 Band CI, 2, 33: Drum Majfli' C333 Orcluestra CIZ3. MAURICE CLIFFORD ROZZEI,l,I,i 'ITuIImI-:Rs JAMES RUSSELL President, Radio Club C139 Truck Cl, 2, 313 Spanish Club C231 Scientific Research Club CZ, 335 Photogzraphy Club C335 Chess Club C333 'l'raHic Committee C33. 171 MARGARET JEAN SCHAEFFER Pt:c:4:x ' N Registration Committee CSJ. Q5 NICHOLAS SCHILTZ HNTC., llnsketlmll H255 Trarl-: CZ, JJ. CARLETON SCHOONOVER llannl Cl, 25: Election Committee C251 Cafeteria Committee CZ, 355 Vice-President, Home Room Cl, S59 Rnmblcz-Nh' 125. JOHN SCOTT Sem Tv liowlim: '.l'L'ZH1l C351 'l re:isurer, Aeroplane Clltlr f25. SYBIL NAN SEARCY llome Room Representative to Student Assemlxly ll, 353 Cheer l,eruler Cl, Z, 35: Secretary. Sophomore Classg SeC1'et:n'3'. junior Class: Secretary. Student Vcmncil C25: Al:-xzmfler Gralmm Com- mififv U51 Junior Erlitur Stews ,mn CUTS Cl. 25. Erlilnr 135: junior Mnrslml: Oflice Assistant 1252, Soccer C251 Swimming KZ, 35: Cowl Sports Ululi fl, 35: Frcncli Cluli, Prngrzmi Cruumittee. K ATHRYN YOUNG SESSOMS KIT Hasketlmll CZ5. CHARLES SETZER Traffic? Cotninittvsc 12. 35: Good Sports Club f2J: Chess Clulm 1255 Scientific Research C45. JOHN MCREAD5' SHANNONHOUSE HAROLD W. SHEATS Radio Cluli H25 . HAROLD MILTON SHORT Rambler Cl. 2, 35: Lacs ami Pig Iron HJ: Frencli Cluln C255 U. U. fl, 2. 355 Alexzmcler firal1z1m lll,emorial Committee U51 Elgxbfeterlzi C2, .353 Nmuinzitorizil College f253 Pulvlicity Cunimittee CAROLYN ELIZABETH SIBLEY Gourl Sports Club Cl, 2, 355 Secretary, Home Room C255 Snrinl Cunnnittce C255 Minstrel KZ5. NUXRY VIRGINIA SLOAN : l'U1:nx ' A'C:ippella Choir Cl, 2, 35. l GEORGE T. SMITH, JR. Sml'r'rv RlllI!I7l!'l' 137: flu-ss Cluli C2l: Rifle Iflnln Ill: f'zum'r:x lflnlf C313 Fl'L'l'lCI1 Clulr 12, 33g 'rl'L'ElSllI'1'l'. Ilnmu Ruuni Ill. LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH lJUm.m ' S1'ci'el,:i1'y, Home Room Ill. XIICU-I,l'K'SllIlJllf fl. il: llirls' Hmul Spm-lg Club CZ, 333 Social Committee CZ. Sl: Xlzurslizil IZ. 335 Ilmim' Society KZ, 31: NUl'l'lIllfltlll'lIlI Vrrllrggc IZ. .ll: Ullicc Assisi- anl LU: Lara' null l'iy Iron. C313 Clmrlcc Iliitvlwismi xIE'll'l1ll'l2ll ffmnniiltcc LU. IVIARGUERl'I l'Ii ALEISE SMITH I.IiISIiH Aifiillllltllll flmir fl. 2. 33: Bzuul fl. Zl: 'l'x'L-zislin-i', Ilnme Room CU. Secretary C233 Assistant liililm' Lau' um! 1'1'g1 IVIIII C235 Girl Rcsvrvcs 125. JOI-IN XVILSON SMITH, JR. 'Frzlilic Couimitlccg Honor Sucictyg Chess C'lnlu1 l'lmtu1gr:xpl1y Clulvq SARA ELLEN SNELI, llzmrl fl, 23: A'L':ippcll:l I-IIUII' U35 Life Scrvicf- llxmel 4.23. IVIARY FRANCES SPRo1.r2s If:uc4'm Ulliu- Assistant C373 Cowl Sports fflulm CZ, .333 l'1 Alplm 201:13 French Lfluh KZ, .UQ Rrznzblvr 133: Lam' mul PM I1-.uf C355 Syypg .xxn CUTS CZ, SJ. I.Il,A STIXLLINGS NIARTIYIA STANCI l..I. SISTIiRH ClHllI'I11Jl1l, Social cI0l'l1lTlIilUC Ill. PHILIP JACKSON STARNIES Fmmtlrzill fl, 2jg.Cl1vmi:-:try l'lnlx illg IiSI'l4'l'S Vlull lil: 'l'r:lcli Ui. I'll'iI.IiN VIOLA STATON I+'l.n'1fif Girl Reserve Clnll CU: Ilnsketlnnll il, 2, .Hg Sm-vi-1' Cllp Ten' nis II. 313 Bzisclmll Cl, 215 AA Club. ROBERT C. STEPI-IIENS 'l'rezisnrvr, Suplumnurc Classy Assistant Sports I-Iilimr. Rinnldf-r Ill: Stnclcnt Assembly Il, 23: 'I'r:xck flip Vice-l'rc-simlenl, llmm- Ronm CZJQ Junior Business AIZ1lHl1.C0l', Sxirs ,xml I'v'xs IZJZ Klin- strcl CZJ. RUTH S'l'EPl'lENS Soccer fl, .UQ Baskcilrznll C235 l'i Allmlm fvlfl 117. r'Ai f'f2i'TI!ffr I' INI' ' 121,15 ll If .. All fl. E. ge-,Nl IZ: I 3 if ' E -bird 14 HQ? I I I .r LV .af . , vhs, W1 Slxif- I I 4. I . I I. 1-4 XJ 2 W, ll fx I1 ,F I w ., ,I . .HA , i I N J' s- H. v ., Y. :H s W f 3. .' rg J li 'U mcg L,-1 I 1. xx Y . My G -rm fi' , ,, .,' ll- NNR I X. 1 ,N ,I I- all ilk 4 v.,J 4 1 N .Z .WAI .ff I ,Xia x 5, kr .f 5-f I I, fy 1 151- 4. 'Q J, I x 4. xg , 5 '55 Xp!! A Xi xi Xx x. - Cl NC A Aw BERENICE STERRETT uBEHEn Secretary, Home Room C155 Good Sports Club C1, 2, 355 Tene nis C255 Swimming C355 flil'C1lSLll'Cl', Home Room C25. DONALD BAIN STILWELL, JR. Chemistry Club Cl55 Track C2, 35. GEORGE MAXXVELL STOCKBRIDGE Chaouc:1xz-Poncl la Chess Club C255 Dramatics C355 Physics Club C25. DORIS ANN STONE Other: Assistant C2, 35. WILLIAM EDWARD STRANE BLAINE T. STROUPE Bziseball C355 Gulf C35. CHARLES WESLEY STROUP CUTIE .Bzmcl Cl, 2, 355 Orchestra CI, 2, 35. Wll.LIAM SUMMERVILLE, JR. BILL French Club C255 Trafhc Committee C2, 355 Cafeteria Commit- tee C35. CI-IARLOTTE SYLVIA SUTTER Hnsketlmll Cl, 25: Rzmlblm' C355 Tennis C155 Latin Club C255 French Club C355 AA Cl, 25. JAMES TEETER EDGAR TERRELL, JR. Secretary, Home Room C155 Vice-President, Camera Club C352 O, D. S. C355 Houur Society C355 French Club CZ, 355 Physics Club C155 ,Charlee Hutchison Memorial Committee C355 Im- provement Conmmiftce C35. XVALTER ALDINE Tl-IOMASON, JR. Bzmcl Cl, 2, 35. EDWARD HAMILTON THOMSON S II uu'rY Ilnnrl Cl, 2, .UQ Hrcllcslrzi Cl, 233 Cinml Slmrlx l'l11l1 flil. ciIll'l'll'l'iElQ Prcsiilcnl, llmnu Rumn Ilj. IVIARY HERNDON THOMSON 'l'11oMsoN I'i'n-sirlclil. Ilrmnnf Ronin: Serra-I:n'y, llrnnt' ll-runny Narslnil: E French Clullg Cowl Sporls Clulrg IDr':xn's Uilicc: Nnininzxturiul Vol- lege. EDWIN RICHARD 'IAODD En llzinrl Cl, 2, 355 lxlcillllkillil Clmirg .llunur Socicly A4-r4vplz11w Club. ROBERT LEE TOMES, JR. lliirslial QD: Movie Cunnniitcr CZ, 313 Minrvlu-l Ill. IVIARY VIRGINIA TOMLINSON Crczitivc Vl'riIing Class, REBECCA B. 'TUCKER Sccrctziry, llrnne Ronin Cl, 251 Grxml Sports Vlnll Cl, 2, SJ: A'C2ippcll:L Choir CZ. .UQ Minstrel: Drznniltics CM: Snciul Cmn- niitlvv ISD. IRA BERNARD TURNER, JR. UBUIPDYH limul Sports C'lnl1 ll. 255 Life SL-rvicc Ilgnnrl Ci. .Hg Sc-crciziry :mel 'l'rc:1Surer, Ilnmp Rnrnn IZ, 35: Trnmr f,'un1n1iIlw Ill: Scnim' Pmgrzun Cwmnnitlcc UI. BRUCE LADSON TUTEN Suurctal'y-Trczlsulfcr. l,afin Clnlz QI: Vice-l'rm-sillvnt. SDIUIISII Clulm C251 Home Rumn l resimlcnt C315 llonur Sfvciviy CZ, 353 Stumlvnt Assvmlnly UD. NANCY BERGE TYZZEIQ AA fllg l.itcrz1ry Society Cljg Sucrcr KZJQ II:1slwzIr:llI fl. 21. l.ll,.I.lAN LUCILLE VIERIEEN uCII.IlI'1U ER MINE EVERETT VJADDI Ll.. Clnlirmail Social Crnnlnillcc C115 Clmirnmn. l rugr:un Vuumiitlcc LIJQ lll'l2lll'l'I'l?ll1, Enlcrtninrmrnl Committee I-UQ Sz-vrvl:u'y, Junior filasrag Vice-Prcsirlenl, Stnrlcnt f'uuncil LII: S4-cr:-l:Iry, Girls' Atlili-1ic Association CZI. I'resirIc-nl ISI: Clnvl' Klurslmzil 1251 lfziptniii, Trzxlific l7'm'Cc U33 lixcllzumc lirlitur, Namlwlur Stull C312 'l'rczxsnrcr. Girls' Guucl Sports Clulv CII: 'l'rc':Lsn1':-r. Ilnnur Sovi- 'T cty 12. 35: lllemlxcr Sluilunt Assembly fl, E., 31: A'f'.Ippvll:i Choir Cnjg Orchestra L2, nj. YVILLIAM GOSNELL XVAGGONER Slnilwul Council QZU: Boxing CZ, Jjg Bnsclmll KZ. .IIQ 'l'cnni:. Q7 U Pr 'clnl llomc Ronin WJ' Nlunu rum Vlnlz C7 U- -, . 5 esi 13 , - , . g . ,-, . . Cafeteria CZ, 315 Chemistry Clnll CZJ: Physics Vlnln UIQ Alun- ager, Track Team CI, 253 Good Sports Club LI, ln. L I 'N ' 1 r A., ax! A' If lx 'fl I' L. - , L-I , , 4 I f '- J Il ,f I ' I ygxil ,in .A 3,1 W , Q, Egipf' I fl I l P 4 ld .LE,f.!At. pl Iv ,I ' I f 11' I, fun -R 'I If I I I I 'Q N .15 IA I1 .M 4,--. 11 .fl 3 If II: 1. 'y j 'lii'lll-1 ' , 1.1 I I I I. I I A. EVN! I '. H I .v,, , I ll Aw U VIRGINIA RUTH WALL UGINIAH Howl Sports Club: Algebra Club: ORicc Assistant: Orchestra Cl. 2. 31. JEANNETTE EMERSON WARD A'Cnppella Choir C2, 315 Ramblrr C213 Dramatics C31. EMILY WILSON WASHAM French Club Cl, 219 A'Cappell:i Choir Cl, 2, 31 CHARLES J. WASHAM, JR. Baseball C2, 31. SARA WAYLAND DUCK Home Room Trvzlsurer C215 Baud C11: A'Cappell:i Choir C315 AA Club. -'C 4'5.,ii'i'k NW HARRY W. WEEKS. JR. Ilnnal CI, Z, 319 Track Cl, 2, 315 Football C215 Monogram Club C2, 31. Doms WENTZ DOT HARVEY DIXON WPIITE, JR. BUCK 'l'r::nsnrcr, Home Room C21. JOSEPH WIGGINS, JR. HJOEJ, Cowl Sports Club Cl. 215 Golf Team C313 Track C515 vw CUTS Stalfg Band Cl, 2, 315 Program Committee C31. EUGENE FRANCIS WIGHTNIAN GENE A'C:ippclla Choir C315 Life Service Bzmrl C31. LUCILLE ANNETTE WILEY LUCY Dramatics. EDWIN MCCAHILL WILLIAINIS, JR. MBIG Box ' President, Home Room C213 Swimming Team. Sxxvs FRANCES LOUISE WILLIAMS FRANK AA C255 Basketball CZ, 35: Bnsulmll C2, 355 'I'C-Imis CZ, 355 Qoccer CZ, 355 Nomixmturizll College Cl, 255 A'C':m11c-llu Choir C355 liirl Reserve C15, LEON WILLIANIS PoNcI-1 Bnncl Cl. 2. 35: A'Cuppellz1 Choir CZ. 355 Frrmluxll Cl. 25: '7 Boxing C-5. VIVIAN Wll.LIAMS Brianna WII-LlAlN-I RICHARD WILI.lAMs JAMES L. WILLIAMSON. JR, Fomllall C155 Aeroplane Clull C255 Goorl Sports C'lulI CZ, S51 Traffic Committee C2, 35: Operations Committee UI: Hook C'InIm Cf5Z Student Assembly C35. MAR'FHA WlLl.IAMSON -norm Hnsketlmll C2, 355 President, Home Room C35: llusvlmll C25. DARCUS EILEENE VVILLINGHAM LEIcN Program Connnittccz Ticket cx0ll1lIllllL't'. IRIS MAIE WILSON l'DOOIJl.li,' Basketlzall Cl, Z. 355 Soccer CZ5: Ixlflll-lllllfllll Vlxnix' Cl. 2. .355 AA C'flulI5 Haselmll CZ, 355 Vullvy Hall C2l, HARRY WINKLEIZ Cfl1cmish'y Club C155 Buys' Cluml Sports Cflnln ill: l'I'c-sirlcxll. Sophomore Class5 President. Stnrlrnt C'ouncil C251 l.f1fI' 411111 Pig! Iron C351 Marslml C255 O. ll. S. Cl, 255 Truck ll. J, 35. HOUSTON WOl-FlE JAMES ALONZO WOLFE Bun Wow HUBERT ALLEN XVOMACK. .lR. Life Service Bzuul C35. r , l ' fll gn! llmw ll ll SLI Nw IL- lr. ,, V, 1, l I Q- l l I . . , I . I . .x If jg .V ill 5 ' lx . -ALZELZQV' f 'Li' . I I l 5 A , ll I . 7 . 1 I l il 1 ,ill .. , f, A A 4 ANV l931 REBECCA WOOD i'BacKv Home Room Presicleuf UD: Secretary :xml Tre:1su1'e1', Home Room CD5 Noninatorial College f2lC l.ilnrm'y 1215 Program Committee CBD. WILLIAM BURRELL WYATT BILL LOTTYE FRANK YOUNG P1mNU'rsz M. D. YANDLE Basketball QU: Bnxing 123. SENIOR CLASS POEM RETURN TO YOUTH Thunder! The curtain of time is rent Asunder! The Fates in solemn voice decree That We be granted a day To wander in youth's tranquillity. Our hushed footstep softly falls Through whispering halls of gray, Within placid memory's hallowed Walls. And tinkling laughter lightly rings in ug. ANN? fr! X' With all its older zest, VC' Recalling dim. remembered things. J' Cfvvi The Willow weeps its languid sorrow - JUL In age-old want of peace and rest, ' ' Seeking these in the dreary morrow. !,f Wonder! Omnipotencc seals the curtain's rent. Thunder! HARRY WINKLER, Class Poet. :lv 951 ANP l931 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This is the tale of the Senior Class that entered, lived in, and was graduated from Central High School during the famed Era of Reconstruction. For, one year previous to our arrival. the state government had taken over the control of our school. The failure of the city to Vote a tax supplement had left us with a meager term of eight months: had not only eliminated the twelfth grade and greatly lowered our rating. but also had deprived us of many of the activities heretofore cherished. As the long line of seniors formed in front of the school in September. 193-l. paddles in hand. the class of '37 were freshmen but for one day--that of initiation. Immediately then, we became juniors, for there were but two years of high school now. Settling down to the serious business of studying, we elected to lead us that first semester, Gales McClintock. as president of the Student Assembly. After several adjustments were made, the more ambitious of the class began looking about for new worlds to conquer. There was a great deal to be done. we found. outside our studies, in what was called by the seniors extra-curricular activi- ties. Some began working on the Rambler, some joined the ANNUAL staff, many engaged in the various forms of athletics, While still others sought membership in the school clubs which became their particular tastes. In November of that first year Central lost its greatest friend and benefactor, Dr. Alexander Graham. The entire state mourned the passing of perhaps the most outstanding of its pioneers in the cause of education. Just at the end of the first semester Central received a noteworthy addition, in the form of an English Reading Room. This library of literary classics has proved helpful indeed to the various English classes, who found it conveniently furnished with long reading tables and comfortable chairs. lt was at this time that the Monogram Club sponsored the drive to secure financial support of the minor sports here at school. It is to be congratulated upon its success in gaining the necessary funds and thereby making it possible for these sports to continue. During the second semester the Student Assembly was led by Creighton Sossoman. Early in the spring came the word that the city would vote upon the issue of a tax supplement for our schools. At once the entire faculty and student body of Central got to work. They pondered, they planned. they paraded. they labored unceasingly. On March twenty-third their efforts were crowned with success-the supplement providing for a nine month and twelfth grade was approved. Rejoicing heartily, students and teachers alike delayed no longer in setting about the task to make over the school--the Reconstruction Period had begun! Many of the then seniors decided to take advantage of the twelfth grade and so deferred the honors of graduation for another year. The others. however. were graduated with im- pressive ceremonies in the Armory Auditorium. Once again we were juniors, as school opened for the 1935-36 session, and this year ours was indeed a difficult job. To build Central back to what it once had been would require much time and endless, energetic toil. But we could do it. and we would-for the spirit behind Central is the sort that always comes out on top. The first semester, Harry Winkler pounded the gavel in the Student Assembly, and so it was during his administration that Central took a big step along the road to recovery. In November the school installed modern motion picture machines. well-equipped with the latest sound devices. and a public-address system. As the Christmas Holidays sped by and the second semester caught up with us, we chose Hugh Ashcraft as president of the Student Assembly and Ermine Waddill as Chief Marshal. The activities of the dramatics class came to a climax during the state dramatic contest held in our auditorium. Central presented The Duchess Says Her Prayers, starring Anne Pease. Page Flifl y Ann Mauldin, and Harry Winkler. In May there appeared an excellent issue of Lace and Pig Iron-incidentally, this was the first in several years, as the Creative Writing Class had been. discontinued for the past few years. The athletic teams were very successful also. for Coach Bob Allen brought about great improvement in all our teams. Physical Education was resumed this year as a required subject for new students. The reconstruction work was well begun and Central was certainly on its way to recovery. when again our class watched, a little more wistfully this time. the graduation exercises of the seniors. Back to school for our last but most important year there. we elected Joe Mcl.eskey as senior class president and Syd Alexander as president of the Student Assembly. Here it might be well to mention that the State Student Council Congress celebrated its tenth anni- versary in High Point on November sixth and seventh. Charlotte was well represented, and David Citron was president of the Congress this year. On the morning of October seventh. the entire populace of Central was deeply saddened by the passing. on the night before. of its beloved dean of teachers. Miss Charlee Hutchison. To the memory of this great woman. who taught and loved the children of Charlotte for almost fifty years, a portrait, presented by the friends of Miss Charlee in school and city, hangs in the halls of Central. This pays tribute in but a small way to the heritage Miss Charlee has left us: the memory of a beautiful life. lived in constant thought for others. Sybil Searcy became editor of SNIPS AND CUTS this year, and E. S. Delaney served as her business manager. The unique issue of Lace and Pig Iron, which lately appeared was edited by Harry Winkler. and David Citron led the Rambler staff. Another step towards the top was accomplished this fall when our football team, captained by Earl Fesperman, won the title ol' State Champions. Then in December the last payment was made on the motion picture machines and Central became one of the very few southern high schools which own such equipment. Our last semester at Central we elected Reddy Grubbs as president of the senior class and Lewis Knotts president of the Student Assembly. Committee chairmen were appointed. and the preparations were begun for graduation. The St. Patricks Day carnival. sponsored by the Student Assembly was this year a huge success, and enjoyed by all who attended it. The Senior Club ball was also a most enjoyable affair besides being a very clever idea. The senior leaders of some of the outstanding school activities this year were: Ermine Vifaddill. president of the Girls' Athletic Association: Pattie Patterson and Mary Payne, presidents of the Girls' Good Sports Club: Graeme Fraser and Ernest Price. presidents of the Boys' Good Sports Club: Jane Alexander and Harriet Glasgow. presidents of the Pi Alpha Zeta: Milton Short and Jimmy Capps. presidents of the Oratorical and Debating Society: David Citron and Eugene Gulledge, presidents of the Honor Society: and Jane Alexander. editor of the nrst issue of the school handbook printed since 1930. The Era of Reconstruction is almost over. and Central is again one of the greater of the southern high schools-not quite back to the top, perhaps-but well on the way, and our A rating no longer jeopardized. And the class of '37 may say without boasting, that they have had a great part in rebuilding the standards of their school. . . A great lap in our education has been rounded-and we bid good-bye to Ole Central High with a tear in our eye, for we have learned much here. and we have made friends whom we shall never forget. May the oncoming years be as fruitful and as joyful as have the last three! Respectfully submitted, GRAEME FRASER, Class Hisforiari I Page Fifiy-one P-NV i951 l W ANV SENIOR SUPERLATIVES , -1 I XXX ,,, Q W F 0 l Y , i ,N ll l ff, 'V w l l l 'wi' .... , l Ss , l l ' N5 M lll 1 l fx -,V. I - E ' 1 , , ,x l 9 -l A L az QI M 4 L' o ,S ' W 0 A-lvPMXlQxwNkxwq 2 fi N ' .,-.,f.4 xx '1' 3'-' , ' ' 'VVV 'iw 1 :Niki 'linszeqx v mv ug 4342 '- l Q l ,-1'-. V il ,l'f -WJ., ' ,im:.M --'f- - 4,,,'f 'l glib , H, X If I Ali' Q -1 g ' , l 'lH'- W Lxawls IQNOTTS M ost Populrw' EVA 'IXICGINNIS Max! I?a.vlrful Girl M1 LTON Sucmw' YQYL 13- Ilnwwuw Cox'IaLANn I-hav! l.00lflllfl Boy Blu, F1-:1.Ts 1'lIn.vf I:1:w'g1'i1'c Buy , ERMINIL XVA1:mLr. Ilonnv Kumi-1. llzfrlgcxt Bull Slzaolrr Most Iiurryvfir Girl l.u:ivs1 Boy Best .flll-Rouml Girl 93 1 Alnxl Illfflllflllffll Girl Page Fifly-Iwo RIARIE ROSHMAN Moy! Oflnfllllllll Girl JACK Home ,Wuxi lV1'.m'll1'4 :'u1l.v Bm' l1f'ill1'c'sl Buy D fllillkiili Mamma Maxi I?a.vl1-ful H03 SENIOR .1 5 4 'K SUPVERLWATIVES an I f iii? ' 1 -1 .-1. ,qu WT X ixxp, W 1-if 'S H f 1 'H , Cf'P'iJ-T N ffl i 4 ix X' an X 1 - l .1 2 -ci i 1. M iiii i .i 4 M A H -X :,, I -14g-L, ,, :., 1 -A , ,Q - 1- 4 V 72- 'alt X X C 1. , , jf .. q i , - - , ,- y , -.Exp f- , ,, '- , ':- if . 'K '- A 'Q Q' Z i'lF,A,,'L 1 , 7. , , i f A5 1' 4 ' f f Q Ig, illll ,. .V w ' 1,f,gg,5g, 1-' , fi-1-if ' ,f1:rf2 . 1 w:wffQ3 ', C 'C COOPER Gi MARY PAYNE l'.uu.1si.ua Coox-Ek Dixvm CITRON Max! 1lli,vrl11'4rz'm1.v Girl .lloxl Origyimrl Boy Aluxl Ilfjllllhflflf Boy T'A'l I'Ili l',x'r'l'1':Rs0N -TANIC iXl.l-XANIDI-IK JIM IIAR1' lflmsx-1 BRIQNIZICR illusl Sl'I1!'l l't' Girl .S'ulurli'.v! Girl Bm! Boy .llllllvlr Szuartzxvl Boy Swan, Smurx' Ilmuu XY1NKl.14n Rxanny likumxs Svn IXLHXANDER l?i!lglz'Jf Ifrfll'l-lJ'1'm1ln'1' ,lluxl .'1llr.1rIif'1- lluy .Vosl .S'1'rln'1'z' Huy Hrs! l5.x'u'1ril'2'1' Cnlrst Girl lllost Atiracliz'e Girl llloxl Popular Girl :Warsl Influvutiul Buy I?1'.vf All-Razzml Boy ANV Prcltiesl Girl llru1m'ny.v rlonff by Cn1'li.vlf' Coupm' t 93 1 Page Fifty- lhrec P-NV i931 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I close my eyes and try to visualize the fathomless futures of the Cinderellas and Prince Charmings of Central High School's Senior Class of 193 7. Wliat will be the roles that they will have to play in the infinite stage of life? How will they respond to their cues? What sort of actors will they make, and how will they be accepted by the audiences which will represent their friends and acquaintances? As I ask myself these questions, I slowly draw back the curtains of the stage within my mind and peer confidently in, relying on my imagination and my powers as a prophetess to give me the answers. As though a movie director suddenly had shouted, Lightsl Cameras! Action! the scenes begin to unfold upon that stage. The places and environments change, but the time remains the same-1952. I here attempt to describe them briefly: First, I find myself witnessing a scene in the New York oflice of a nationally known manufacturer of freckle cream, Mr. Bruce Tuten. It seems that, despite his inevitable business as the president of a company so important to the egos of millions of American women, Mr. Tuten, from the kindness of his sympa- thetic heart, has granted an interview to that Johnny on the spot, know all. expose nothing reporter from The New York Yearly, Mary Tomlinson. Proving Mary's statement that business must be good, Bruce declares that his slogan All for beauty, beauty for all, and his really good cream for the removal of freckles has brought to him many of the world's most famous celebrities, Among them, he says, are Mary Frances Sproles, designer of those none too prevalent blankets one notices on the really stylish poodles these days, and Mary Virginia Sloan, radio singer Cor, to use more appropriate words, America's Squeak-heart j , The scene changes. Now, I seem to be viewing the Morganton Nut House, or something. Surely, I shall see nothing here concerning a Central graduate, I mumble to myself, trying, at the same time, to discern the indistinct shadows on the opposite walls of a cell. I wince, then, as the somewhat changed person of Jimmy Capps emerges from out of the darkness, He begins to pace the floor and to mutter something like, I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, and what can be the use of him is more than I can seep and then he adds something about Susanna. Ah, all is made clear! His shadow is Susanna Millwee. the thrice married, thrice divorced siren of the silver screen. Susanna is not the only one from among the ranks to enter filmdom. There is Bill Adams, who, I am told, occupies as prominent a place in the hearts of the ladies in 1952 as does Robert Taylor in 1937. It is rumored, too, that June Escott, Bill's leading lady, does not fail to stimulate the heart-beats of the gentlemen, either. I try to uncover more about Bill and June, but they Page Filly-four fade from view to leave room for Charlotte's greatest pride, old roll 'em in the aisle Mary Payne. On listening to a conversation between Mary and her director, George Jenkins, I learn that she has just completed work on a new screen-comedy entitled Old Maid of Salem. I learn, too, that the picture features such notable actors as Ciraeme Fraser and Milton Short, who do not fail to add lots of rollicking fun to it. The setting changes from the movie-set to a cozy looking little cottage situated on a lake in the North Carolina mountains. On scrutinizing the scene, I discover, attached to the gate, a placard reading in bold 'letters Old Maids' Home. From a window leans the chief cook and bottle washer, Merrie Haynes. She is explaining to a young matron of the neighboring village, the former Marie Roseman, the reason for the establishment of the little home. It seems that she and Jane Alexander, having so terribly many suitors from which to choose a husband, but unable to sift the number from many to one, decided not to marry at all. but to found a home for girls finding! themselves in similar plights, Among the members of the happy band are Hilda Beatty, Nancy Jones, Clinton Powell, Emily Dunlap, and Jean McGinn. Are those sounds I hear coming from a courtroom? Is the stern looking judge upon the bench Syd Alexander? Why, sure. Who else could possess such an air of dignity and authority? Before him stands Mrs. Stansbury Horne. formerly Miss Mary Wright Myers, and one of the nation's leading magazine illustrators. She is testifying in a divorce suit against her husband. renowned architect and designer of the winter home of David Citron, President of the United States. Mrs. Horne charges brutality. The spot-light now turns to Sybil Searcy, a heavenly vision in pink. who dances airily to a beautiful waltz upon the circular glass stage of the Proxy Theatre in New York, and who dances just as airily into the hearts of all the spectators. From across the space separating them smiles Howard Copeland, Master of Ceremonies and leader of an orchestra equal in rank to that of the world-famous Carl Schoonover. In the audience are those boon companions, Ermine Waddill. the violinist, and Pattie Patterson, noted sportswoman. Others are Dr. June Burks and her indispensable nurse, Virginia Wall: Reddy Cirubbs, millionaire playboy: Ernest Price, outstanding G-man: Charles Henderson, eminent senator from North Carolina: and Rebecca Tucker. recent winner of the coveted title, l'Miss America. The curtains fall on these fantastic scenes. I open my eyes to reality with the sincere hope that each senior in the class of '37 will play his part, whether large or small. so skillfully that his exit will be met with the most heartfelt applause from everybody. NANCY ALEXANDER. Class Propher Page Fifty-Hue AND l931 ANP l931 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents that we, the class of nineteen thirty-seven. being of sound, disposing mind and memory, and desirous 'of disposing of our worldly estates after our deaths, respectfully do make, publish, and declare this and none other to be our last will and testament. hereby revoking any other will or wills made by us at any time previous. We do hereby make the follow- ing dispensation of our possessions. - ARTICLE ONE To the Junior Class: Item One-To you we reluctantly yield our senior dignity and the right to the esteemed title Ye old seniors. Item Two-We leave you any of our number who may have been unable to withstand the rigor of their studies. Item Three-We vest in you the responsibility of preserving Central's abundance of school spirit and of leading the organizations of the school to new and greater heights. Item Pour-To you we leave any stray wads of gum which we may have left unwittingly behind. ARTICLE TWO To the Faculty: Item One-To Dr. Garinger, we express our heartfelt gratitude for his patience and sympathy in dealing with our problems. He has been at all times a wise counselor, a discriminating judge, and a champion of all good causes. Item Two-To Miss Fraser, we voice our sincere thanks for the constancy of her interest in student activities and for her kindly and intelligent advice and criticism. Item Three-To Miss Jessie, we leave a Rambler staff that will respect the sanctity of the deadline and get articles in on time. Item Four-To Miss Rankin, we leave a Problems of American Democracy class not quite so loquacious as this year's. Item Five-To Mr. Sides, we leave a band that will continue to Win contests and retain its reputation of the best high school band in the South. Item Six-With Pop Norman, we leave that notorious breeding-place of vile odors, the chemistry lab, with the request that he keep all its doors and windows closed during the coming year. Item Seven-To Miss Langford, we leave French students who will remem- ber that the verbs aider. airner, and apprendre take de before infmitives-or is it a? ARTICLE THREE To Various Individuals: . Item One-I, Milton Short, grudgingly relinquish my gift of gab to Lewis Harvard, with the painful realization that he can never attain the heights which I have reached in the art of bull-shooting. Item Two-I, Harry Winkler, do bequeath unto Mack Murphy, my un- challenged position as czar of Central politics and any cigars which I have left over. Item Three-I, Syd Alexander, will my renowned executive ability to Jimmy Greenwood. Item Four-I, Jane Alexander, leave my ability to make A's to Lalla Marshall. Item Five-I, Lewis Knotts, bequeath my popularity to Tom Smith. Item Six--I, James Capps, will my stirring oratory and super-eminence in debating to Bill Shore. Page Filly-six Item Seven-l, Sybil Searcy, leave all my Hsuperlativesn to Tiny Waddill. Item Eight-I. Eugene Gulledge. do will and bequeath to Banks Cates, my dependability and willingness to work. Item Nine-I, George Mitchell, Central's model student, will and bequeath my splendid deportment to Gene McGarity. Item Ten-I, Martha Jean Brooks, will my personality and host of friends to Anne Wiley. Item Eleven-I. Charles Henderson, do hereby grant to Henry Da Vega, the exclusive privilege of using the phrase Hgood, that's perfect. Item Twelve-I, Howard Copeland, bequeath my prowess in football and track to Bill Wartman. Item Thirteen-I, Robert Jenkins. leave to Ernest Morris, my virtual monopoly of the oflices of treasurer. Item Fourteen-I. George A'Barnum Jenkins, leave my reputation as Central's greatest showman. to Marion Hargrove. Item Fifteen-I, Robert Lavoisier Harrington, feeling that he is sorely in need of it, leave a portion of my extensive knowledge of chemistry to Mr. Norman. I shall also send said Mr. Norman a copy of my course on A'How to Teach Chemistry in Ten Easy Lessons. Item Sixteen-I, Mary Wright Myers, leave my rapid-fire speech to anyone who wants it. Item Seventeen-I, Jim Hart. bequeath my reducing recipes to Ned Edwards. Item Eighteen-I, Oliver Ranson. bequeath my dignified appearance, to- gether with the on-a-chain spectacles, to Daniel Brandon. Item Nineteen-I. Jack Baker, leave my man-about-town legend to Ed Parnell. Item Twenty-I, Mary Frances Sproles. leave to Rubye Reynolds, the work of spreading sunshine from day to day. Item Twenty-one-I, Stanbury Horne, do regretfully bequeath to Clarence Alexander, my precious lists of hauntable houses. Item Twenty-two-I, Emma Neale Black, leave to Bobby Trotter. a part- ing admonition to mend his ways at dancing lessons. Item Twenty-three-I, Graeme Cpronounced Grimyj Eraser, do leave my idea of A Free Press, yes! But git the adsl to the coming advertising staffs of the Rambler. Item Twenty-four-I, Billy De Berry. do give and bequeath my aspirations to be a second Bernhardt, to Katie Daniel, who wants to be a second Cornell. Item Twenty-Hve-I, Ben Paschal, leave. We do hereby make. appoint, and designate Dr. E. H. Garinger to be the executor of this. our last will and testament. In Wz'tness Whereof. we, the Class of Thirty-seven. the testators above named. have hereunto subscribed our hands and seals, this third day of June, Ninepeen Hundred Thirty-seven, at Central High School, Charlotte, North Caro ina. CLASS OF THIRTY-SEVEN. 6Signedj DAVID CITRON. Class Lawyer Signed, sealed, published. declared. undersigned, attested, certiiied, ratified. countersigned, authenticated. compacted, published, issued, proclaimed. and inscrolled on this single piece of parchment as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us. who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. MILTON SHORT. SYBIL SEARCY, REBECCA MARKHAM. Page Fifty-seucn ANV l951 G74 mp? L ,Q . Q' E N : E55 Q f m E - - h- -Q m?iTIi'r-r- L-'. '22-. Scene 2 - - - UNDERCLASSES ASSISTANT JUNIOR DIRECTORS FIRST SEMESTER MACK MURPHY , . ...............,. .,.. P resident JACK HUCKABEE A . . A . .Vice-Presidenr YVILFORD KALE . . .... Secretary ADRIAN WISE . . ..,. Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER GENE MCGARITY . . . ....,.,............. ..E, P residem WILFORD KALE . . . . .Vice-President' JACK HUCKABEE ,,., .... S ecretary FRANKLIN JACKSON . . . ..,. Treasurer 1931 Page Sixty MISS ORIER'S HOME ROOM Firxl' Raw: Mary Frances Campbell, Ann Dey, Margaret Chandler, Vivian VVa1'd, Sarah Wagoner, Betty Boyd, Ellen VV:ul1lill, iX'l'zn'y Louise Kearney, Jean Ray, Second Row: Betsy Moffett, Katie Yandle, Ann Revelle, Dnmtliy Starr, Dorothy lillll-rlwe, Mary Elva Smith, Nell Abbott, Mary Todd Kinney, Nancy Knapp, Tl1ir1lRmiv.' Bliss Grier, Rogers Mills, Bill NVl1itelwacl, Jack Tillman, Jack Hendricks, Jacob Rndisill, Daniel Briuivlmi, Dalvin. Ilzlgette, Bill julinsung Fmrrlll Raw: 'Hanks Cates, Everett Horton, 'lfornmy Uuckett, Tom Collins, Roger liziylsnm, Bill l3:n'lcsil:ili-. MISS ODOM'S HOME ROOM lfnfrnvl' Nmu: llnris Mae Suggs, Sznnli Sli-nl, llnzel limefnfvt, Helen Freeland, Evelyn Jenkins, Evelyn SZllllUlltiS, Mary Alice Metfnen, Iinnna Sykex. tiene lJl'l'll'llI'll0I1tl, Virginia Ritchg Sc'L'0l1.d Row: llfary Buck, M':n'iun Cline, lla Fulk, Peggy Pressmi, ,lt-annie llnttn, Evelyn Baggett, Rhoda Nelson. Mildred Hukeg Third Raw: Kenneth Cradle. Ney tizwnwn, Unilzt Mitchell, Virginia Baxter, Miller YVm'ley, Stephen Xv?ll'l'C11, Billy ci?ll'S0ll, Rulmert ll1'ng'ilun: lfuzlrlll lfmw: Billy Peele. Robert Hicks, Bill Johnson: Page Sixty-one ii V A f' 1 if ., V' ' -T7'2f.-' if A f -N J,- fi 'xl ,buf l i - -el 'rj ri - -- -'vial 1 - l,., 59' .Q EL, l .AN If I ,K ' .Lb i-.Xl -fl if f:,f,,f J 'Z,! f' qi-,XR-1 xi' 'Z xx -45 X. il y -. , .. J. ' 5 'vig if f- 1 . 1 X '1 X f LU, ,Img V x- , it x Alix! If ' ' LA ,..-my I- 'rs 'Tir 'ihlvj-.f' if ' V1 12 58 P-. f if lf? it kj: irxu , .1 ijfiiijii l . x i, TJ i ly. l ikvfidl L, 11 E5 l 1-'f V x il, l .W X, fx , 1 v xx 'hx I ,,x!.,K ,fl fly' ixuvkif 1,1 ig! 'il fl' 335 iii n ,uw c,-fu gf :K Q., J, ., V l I' if lil sli I1 l l MISS I-IUTCI-HSON'S HOME ROOM l+'r'rsr Runw: Peggy Williams, llflarjorie Hoyle, Annette Mclver, Frances Kelly, Betty Sue llonser, Annie Johnson, Hazel VValke1', Betty Walke1', Prudence JVZIITICS, Virginia Hall, St'L'0lld Row: Virginia Jennings, Cecelia Young, Susan Shzmklin. Shirley Powell, Jo Gneller, Lavomle Sanxonils, Virginia Goude, Nancy Iane Danclrirlge, Alice McKenzieg Tlliwl Row: Lalla Marshall, Nancy Carol, Ann Sontlierlzmd, Betty Lamb, Genevieve Howell, Alberta Balanger, Jean Ganghn, Jane 1'lzn'risg Fanrtlz Row: Miss Hutchison, Jean Dnlin, f Sara Bcall, Ann Manlclin, Mary Holder, Margaret lrwinl. X MISS FANNIE MOORE'S HOME ROOM First Rum: Catherine Oliver, Nancy l.lllSC0l'l1lP, Bealrice PCl'l'j'. hlargaret Pearce, Mary McCall, l!a1'ha1'a Wyche, Dorothy Reid, Tilmby Dooley. Elizabeth Summerville, Henrietta King, Minerva Yoosq .S'c'1'o11rI' Rove: Dorothy Bush, Esther Vanse, Carol Blalock, Susan Ricliardscm. Mary Virginia Zieverink, Mary Elizabeth Goforth, Helen Phelan, Susan Cochrane, Zarlee Stokcsg Tlliwi Row: Milton Panetti. Jack Alcxznnler, Louise Pickens, Edith Riden.l1nn1', Ruseinary Pills, Betty Beasley, Rlarg:u'c'l l'urlci', XVillJe Vllilsun, Clyde Smith, Faurfln Row: ,lack Boyle, Allen llZllfL'l'SOll, AlIl1'Sl11ll Bethel, Franklin jaeksun. Mavinn llurnilun, Kennutl1 VVillia1ns, Hazel Purterq Fifi!! Rrrzwf Jaines Nacllongall. Ruhert Smith. XVillis G:illnn'ay, Kay Iulmsrm, Rex ljrilmlmle. w Page Six! y-two K MR. NORMANS HOME ROOM lfirxt Nmu: llulvliy Kissiznli. XX'rm-I1-lm lk-utmn. l,r-un lflzirk. .lun Sinupsfm, lfrimklixu Ovcrcasli, Jimmy Hrcnznwmnl. Mark IXlur11l1y, Neal 'l'lum1:w. Yiuccut llc XYit1, llill Messick: .S'vr1ulnl Huw: Julius llzlwlcius, limlwzml llclms. GL-:11'gc Liles, Ye-rxunx thmllc. lirucst Morris. Bill Sluiru. 'l'1,m1my Vroxsuu., Bulilvy Bryant, Shorty Tlimusmi, Mr. Nurumug Tlririf lx'rr:v: liill fXICl'l:xiu. Alfred fiflllfllll, Clmrlc-S Nclsuu, John Elliott, l.uuis l.iuclu1rgcr, Usvsnr Zinuuc-rumu. Mill-in Ifrceuuui. Alva Fiuchcrg Frllrrilf l?mr : llurvcy l'lc-lulersuu, lleury lla Yrgn, .Iuluu llnrr, Rely Vunlc, Ruln-rl Ilvurliiusmi. 'l'nuuu3 C:xlzlwL'll. llilly lrfilllli l.r-v, Rnunlcl Austin. R MRS. CiARlNGER'S HOME ROOM f:1'I'.Y1 Hmm: Frauilc xVl1lSlllIl1ll. Vlinalw Stewart, hlzuuus Belton, Charles Czqrpzxlzi, Clarence Alexander, :Lck Austin, Aubrey lfeclcrnl. IJ, B. Crzlwfunl. liclwarrl Pnllrrgutg Scvoml Rmu: Neal Skinner, Robert Dorton, 'liillip Edge, Julizlu lX'lillc1', ,lzuucs ll2ll'l'l5Hll. Y. Q. Stroupe, Clement Cuclclc-ll, 'Fed jzuucsg Tllirrl RMK'-I Oscar llill, finytlmer limulmzm, Dick l'm'1r-r, Kiran- Muiizlrify. Rirrliural W'eill. Mrs. G:'u'im:cr: lfnzrrllz Row: Roberi Page Sixty-three 1 xl l l Pitts. Cllxlrlcs 'lk-ul, .lack Riclmrcls, A N A '-1 il ill A X mx - S bg, fl lil W ,Mil V ia M l ,M 7, is Yi ,fl 57.7- xi I1 J. fi , 1 f. -.,. I , 1 a I ' H.. fi I 3 I l I Q.-XJ X .':', I ,. v 1 ' f 1 ,x 1, if J :r.vJv bx J 1 r' P! 1 l 1-4 ,U-, 1 , J, ,,.,.,a l F. Q, , V V. ':. if K f xi If X .1 AA L' 'E 9 'x ff 3 1 , v F ' -, .. 4 2 ,fll 4 Y! I '. 1' .X - , fx ix Jflif-, uf- I fl i ,v'gI..1'f.1 bf. .I In '. ' ,'Jl,'2 'I nf J' ll ',' ll fl -A YY l My F ,V .Q 17 4 4, K' I5 l dll lr, lk I f, R, bf ,J wax , lg: 1 li ' I ' i l I f I l I, I I. ,r ' ,' ng' .y 5 , ENN nl , .R 3 fl f , QV x. , ' K' f www lx 'PH L, l itll ,nf ii ll ,find ll MR. FIELDS HOME ROOM 1:'liI'.Yf Row: Barbara Maness, Elizabeth Flemming, Zena Schwartz, Jane Kidd, Margaruite Gambell, Doris Winchell, Zabel Corwin, Ethel Stancil, June Chilclsg Sutfflillll Ii'u'1cv: Biargaret Propst, Audrey Carman, Mirizlrn Phillips, Betty Aiken, Mary Louise Ilarmon, ,Iosephine Xvhite, Mary Cronenlaert, Gertrude Peele, Mr. Fields: Third Row: Murray Brantley, Jack Mills, ,lack Siarnes, Walton Hodges, Bofbby I.iVC1'Tl1Ul'l, Hugh Gnrris, A. M. Bost. MISS LAFFERTYS AND MISS KELLY'S HOME ROOM Firxf Raw: Betty Martin, Mary Simmons, Marie Horne, Alice Teagle, Reid Aln-znns, XVilma Nc-bel. Eleanor Ann Ratcliffe, Edith Nurthrup, NVayburn Hager, Wava Rollins, Scrum! Ifmv: I-lam-l Harvey, Nancy Claire Allen, Sarah Meyers, Mary Frances Campbell, Mary Jane Goode, Caldwell Guion, Dorothy James. Marleline Corriherg Tlzird Ji o'w: Miss Lafferty, Robby Burns, Helena Teagle. Mary Lazenlzy, Elizabeth Kendricks, Selma Norsworthy, Helen Inman, Herbert Puckett, Fourth Rarv: Jack lluckabee, John Fletcher, llill Richard, Robert Pu1'te1', John Wilson. Page Sixty-four MISS AKERS HOME ROOM I-'iiuvf Rum: 17. Cl. McCall. Francw NVooils, Betty Young, Betty Bradfield, Ila Mae Owen, Bertha AlCl.2llH.Zllll1l, Glenna Fisher, Evelyn Frank, Louise Haddock, Elizabeth Pinkston, Robert Hunt, Second Row: Robert Swartzman, Miss Akers, Virginia Hmlilzclaw, Mary Lee Blanton, Rulmye Reynolds, Anne DuBose, Christine lirziiner, John Ormond, illelvin llzirrisg Third Row: Jack Webster, Robert Hill, Lewis Harvard, Mznrimon Hester, Jimmie Gupton, Billy Rim-y, Bobby Trotter, Conrail Furrg Fzmrtll Row: Ed Brooks, Tommy Mills, Ed Wilson, Neil Erlwarils, Arnulil Mi-Urziyer, I. C. Rice. MISS LANGFORIQTS HOME ROOM First Raw: Lucille Lung, hlerle lirzineer. Mary Guille Biorruw, Elizabeth Myers, Isabel Henry, Nina Duckworth, Mildred Tlwnms, Jennie Miller: .S'i'i'0rnI Raw: Louise Curlee, Elsie Fox, Patty Helms, Frances Claywell. Mary Stephens, Joyce Mclniirv, Szirah Taylor, Third Rmv: Howard Butte, Comer XVnrslc'y. l,'h:irles I,in4lS:iy, Harry Ilnrlnmn. l,:inii'i1ui- Tlionipson, Craig Elrod. 4 Page Sixty-Hue - 7- - vw, . ,fl J, f s 'fllSffS, rfflfkfl ,' 'I jf: X, xxx. i . 'N nfl J' 'V .'- WY L ff. on F ' .f . I x ' , If 'I 4'..' , 4 i K 5 I v i ' -4 , ,r .' l i I ,l . r., . ,U f l I V, AV Yr Ji f .A ,I , ,, . ,. . .7 6, . Y. If ' if f x ' ,- , . xv X ,X .N 1 'K ,f i. ,J .K-J' 'l, l. , .FY f l , , f., .7-, fx Ulf lrffi hi if i 5' , l J., fl fgl' s 1 wi 1 -. ,l E l .r f' L Q' V -5 il - X X M X .' ll. f ,, 2' f f .J I 'f.- f ANV l931 MISS SUMMERS' HOME ROOM Firxt Row: Aileen Osburn, Jean Hendrix, Margaret Thorne, Margaret Rouse, Eloise Croucnherg, Durotliy Lee Beaver, Phylis Clayliurn, Del Naril Foardg Sworn! li'zm': Reuben George. Woodrow XVilson, Hanipton Short, john McClintock, Gene Dozir, Rick Hanner, I-lammetr lVl:mer, Pruett Jonesg Tliirrl Ra-zu: Mitchell Armeen, Robert NVren, Elliot GriFfin, David George. llarulrl Mullen, Bill Aiwell, Sam Roth. Page Sixty-six Q ASSISTANT SOPHOMORE DIRECTORS JOHN BALL ....... ,.,..44. P residenz ROBERT PEGRAM ,,., .... V ice-Presidem' MARJORIE BARBER .,..,. Secretary PETER YOUNG ,,.,. Treasurer PM H931 I , l N 5 LXW I MISS CLEGGS HOME ROOM F-irst Ro-zu: Virginia WVilliams, Virginia Freeman, Thelma Smith, Jean Brown, ll'lH1',Q,Zll'Cll Harris, Doris Todd, Lucille Blaclclmrn, Marjorie Barber, Alice Payne, .S'c'zra111i Raw: Eunice Springs, Elaine Fleenor, Allie Mae Mixon, Marjorie Brown, Lucille Watterson, Lucy Lee Sandriclge, Kathrcen Massic, Iean Love, Third Row: Virginia Fox, Dorcas Boyette, Eleanor Patterson, Marion Miller, Nancy Soloman, Vesta Slaughter, Fourth Row: Sell Culp, Jim Hunter, Burnette Norris, Dick Ferguson. U MISS PARKS HOME ROOM I-'i-rst Raw: Jean Turner, Josephine Xvalker, Frances licrryhill, Marian Pitts, Lucy Norman, lirnestine Ifagler, Mickey Barefoot, Franklin. Thomas, Second Row: Florence Sonle. Harriet Davis, Evelyn Bridges. Elsie Moseley, Alice Marie Trilsch, Hilila Bugle, Lucy Jarvis, Third Raw: Betty li-Iutchison, Harriet Henderson, Doreen NVest, Betty Taylor, Betty Mae Potts, Polly Rhyne, Miss Parks, Fourth Rmtf: Bill Bruce, Donald McSwain, W'orth Keeter, George Mcfacliren, Jack Porter. Jack Little. John Wilkes. I , , ts, -,, , -, ., ,. ,-, ,,-,,s-,,, ,,,-,- S, Page Sixty-efglir S MR. KITES HOME ROOM Firxt Row: Jimmy Huntley. luck linlis. Bolmliic Pegrznn, Sam Palmer, Oren Phyne, Allen Kendall. J, C. Hursey, Kenneth Moore, Svcmul Razr: XVilli:m1 Ivey, Roliert Finlayson, J. B. Freeman. Bill Lc-Grzincl. Marx Hoyle, Frank Love, Henry Searcy, Jnlni Sclmn, Herbert Smith, Third Raw: NValter Reid, Hersliell Terrill, Earl Tarletou, Ralph Pledger, Roddy Brzuxrlics, Roy Johnson, Carl Czillalian, VV,altci' Stockton, Fourfll Row: Jimmy Graham, George Martin, Murrell Stnhlws, John Ball, Julian Burronglls, Bill Catlin, Maurice VVilsrm, Harold Finlaysrm, Harold Mullis, Mr. Kit:-. MR. BOYLSTON'S HOME ROOM Firxf Raw: Mixry Eliznlletli Alcliinnis, Sara Brown, llartlia Jo Basinger, Virginia B:1rel'u01, Veralinc XVilliams, Mary Louise Garrett, Hilmar Vlmlc. Agnes Rutledge, XVilliam Stout, Scrum! Row: Elizulmetll Hyman, Helen Mills, Jean Stewart, Carol Bzwlwr. llilzla Harclage, Doris XVilli:.uns, Sara Frances Sellers, Dumthy Helms, Mary Jane Owen, Third Row: llcrlmcrt Minnis, Bill Arnold, Robert lNilliams, Oren Finlayson, Jack Mullis, John Kenyon, Pat Curran: lfnurilz Raw: Boll McNaugl1ton, Frank Young, Mr. Boylston, Hugh Barrington, I. ll. Johnson. 5, J , Page Six! y-nine 1, I, . l. I V ,. J 1 1. ig O ,ll CX X W 'I a ,M l l 1 ix ,rf ,-I fl l, ', l ,X ,X w r lr! I 1 MR. LITTELIJS HOME ROOM l l'r.vI Rufr: llclly llrzmlursnii, Kzitliryn Jzicksun, Virginia Oakley. Nancy SlllllClA, lsulicllc Clnnlnn, Mmgzirc-t Morris, Mary Anna Mcllriilcq .S'z'r'011il Row: Shirley Mills. Luis Enlnw, Ann Vlfilcy, Aileen Long, Frzuikie Syphcr, Mary l 'r:incf:s lllllCllillSOIlQ 'fliirrl Ii'rm': Bcity Jane lizuluinziclier, Hazel Murtnn, Mary Frzmccs lilzize, Lfzirulyn Miller, Mr. Littcll: Ifazrrllr Row: l1'lm'encc Smith. Sm- Creusliznv, Louise llzitrsun. MISS MACMANUS' HOME ROOM lffrxt Raw: illnrllm Ellinf, llclcn llunmllcy. Alyci' Rnclgcrs, Allll'l2'Ill'Cl. llrnwn. Terry Muslcllur, Rnlli Rnniscy. llill Moline, john Sherrill, Ben l.Yillefm'ilg .S'm'uluI Row: ,lean fi0llllCil'l1CI', Jackie Ackcrnian, Helly i,izn'1lnur, llupe Pitts, Betty McClintock, Martlm Irwin, Jimmy Czirlclcll, Orlzi Aslmry, Herbert McEwe:n, xvIlllZlCC Rosenmn: Third Now: Helen NVilsrrn, Rntli Kilgn, Catherine Kittles. Dorothy Orr, Helen Fzxires, Miss MacM:inus. liilwin Sllonf. ,llnrry Kerr, fiziltis Rerlferng lfmlrlll Rmv: Dan Xliulfe, Clara Lewis, Gail lirillitli, Jenn Pcttcwuy, Kenneth Bnrnsflalc. Maxwell Moore. Earl Tilfnral. Dick Young. Page Seventy J K l l l MISS FORES HOME ROOM I 1'1'.rl Ro':u'.' firacc Kncstcr, Esllwr l.cr llnrris, Louise Berryhill, Lydia Alwholt, lluvcrly Stranc, Ann Sullivan. Jessica Graham, Margaret Mcliinn. Frances Carclo, Ellaplmre Dxrcllc: .Svrulrrl Raw: Dorothy Glynn, Margie Nossar, Virginia Baggctt, Margzirvl' Mills, Doris Stout, Elizabeth Hoppe, Jane Kirkpatriclc, Delice Ynnng, Helen Fzikunryg Third Rum: Mary Neal Ovcrcash, Nancy Bamzctl, Frankie Smith. Beatrice Tlmrnbcrg, Virginia Frccnian, Sophie NValkcr, Jnsiinr Jnncs. Doris Nchcl, llliss Fore, Annie Tlmrn Clarkg Foxrrlll Raw: John Park, Boll Asllnry, Jack fRo1.:cr5. lirlwzirvl Schrcilrcr, Raymond Fairclolh, Gcurgc llarlin, Bill Owens. MISS RANKINS HOME ROOM First Row: Bcity l,an1:, Mae Iloll'inzin. Barlmra Goods, Carolyn Candle, Doris Lent, Frances King, Saralyn Tnrpie, Aileen Alcxmulcr, 'lilizalmtli Nash, Sarah Horn. Mary Markwattur: .'f1.'ru11zI Rauf: Betty Stevenson, Mary Alice Neely, Ruth Mvllinn, XVilma Palo, Lclia BrafTor1l, Miss Rankin. Hazel Shields, Mary Sue Rea, Jane Timmons, Rlnrtlm Lawimgg Thircl Ii'nfr': Mary Lee Golf, llargaret Tanner, .Nan-cy Smith, Nell Johnson, Billie ,lllC'FZl.l'l2lllll, Clarina Bc-vix, Anna Frances liinnncr. 'lll'lEll'l1!1 Hall, Doris Levy, Frances llawingg F1I1ll'ffL Row: llilrla Nlcllrayely Nellie lion, Jr-nn Nvoorlsicle, Margaret Spinner, Virginia Young. Page Seventy- one in , .YY .Zxlkf t' U -,ii H -Q dj' Aff XXX!-X G 1 X ll vi .. w, I -- I :m X '., ,X 'll 3.3. Vqxfywl, Q: V' r J il l J l l l x l ll I , J 1 r A J A I 5,3 '.V .A W ' My K ,' i J' .M K 1 l. J R A f -. V jx x x. ,Y 'W VH, ' lx iff: ia,-wi if ,. - Ni -HI' i., K.. 'L x 1- l ll 1 i ,i ,1 A l: .ll L l 1, , 'l i. K , 1 n .1 -I-li fir ,lg-Y I , l ., , V ,:. 'gi' , .... S fl-1-3-4 A. - , ' MISS DULS' HOME ROOM First Row: Agnes Hall, Martha Miller, Elizabeth Fuller, Cuba Poe Eddins, Mary Jane Hart, Dorothy Caldwell, Elizabeth Phillleck, Lena Bisnett, Dc-rothy Barkalow, Sara Phillips, Helen Hyland, Ebbie Lou Stephens, Margaret Alexander: Second Row: Miss Duls, Julian Powell, Rudy Thompson, Bill Cansley, John Betton, Bobby Ross, Edmund Clark, Joe Lentz, Paul Goines, Richard Boger. Dorothy Ransong Third Row: Mary Lee Traywick. blary Etta Taylor, Anne Schaefler, Dorothy Summerville, Elizabeth Freeman, Kathryn XVilliamson, Christine Randall, Hazel Gritlin, Lois l'Iillebrand, Mildred Alexander, Lillian Bowling Fourth Raw: Bill Buuc, Fred ilcnclricks, James Tarlcton, Panny Cobb, l.. C. llulslmuser, Steve Karrcs. MRS. ASBURY'S HOME ROOM Firxt Rmb: Nellie Helms, Nancy Bates, Ruby Newsome, Myriam. Stanley, Jewel Pharr, June Fullerton. Margie Hiusun, Helen Gilbert, Rose Jarrell, Jean Dunbar, Ruth Gordon, Second Row: Betty Sue Gaforth, llazel Childers, Helen Suber, Margie Miller, Frances James, Barbara Alexander, flN'larguerite Mason, Frances Westbrook, Ruth Mitchell, Marguerite Howie, Tlzfrrl Row: Peggy Dean, Ruth Garrison, Margaret Brown, Mildred Alexander, Pearl Frank, Betty Grooms. Laura Cummings, Sammie l'.ou Duckett, Sarah Alexander, Fon-rtlr Row: Mrs. Asbury, Betty McConnell, Betsy Thompson, Martha Jean Schnedl, Emily Crowell, Alice Mae Echerd, Phoebe Pulliam. Dorothy Davis, Louise Matthews. Page Seventy-two Vo , fr M H'Q'ANXxQ. 'I I V! I ff! X -1 g I - X rx! 7, 1, X h LJ' SV ?Q N' O!! f',' 1,7 H I .. :- , 'k,! X N 'arvrf' pf' khzgfyl xx ' Vffi, ' xy YQEXMQUQ ,1'V ,lfZW'!' ' QQ f', ' Lgrglkw , , I C XJ X x . N- W I ffff' f f ' Q X1V,s, Z 1 'y'x. Xxx mv , I X Qify, Q? K' P3 h xA V x,LA ff 1 ' ,C 'X 7 51,24 if ,, X X. fx, l W VQVA 15? I N 1 Q X Nx - .. ' ' I 2 X 'ww af? W 'Q ly .xii , , VX A'-QR gy WM ' fww' Wig f, Xfii- .: k.,,: KR X MV! jAj,7 , VV V , M x Ku .xX. G X ll fi I rf , 5 ! . X WW f f Wk ? -i, 35-35 XQAN 'Wf Z XS xx XN 1 flh ff!! ! xx W X 1'-if S 1' 'WX mx PIT II ACTIVITIES . 1 -1 -v-. - . 1-. K ' ia i5,'.'.3:,3 . ' A 1 ' -1 ' ':1:?5'-1fl.'P'.T4-Pr N wfEi25.5.21'--1'-Aiflz' , 5,-r,53i'5:A.Q31. . . - K4 4 5ii1fi42fF.fi':1 31- - - - . '- 451-554.--. waz Rm N? mm ,df 0 1 4 Q xwmhq . 4 Q if!-32 gy 'M Scene1- - - PUBLICATIONS ANV 1931 SNIPS AND CUTS MISS MARKHAM . SYBIL SEARCY . . . . . E. S. DELANEY . GEORGE JENKINS REDDY GRUBBS . RICHARD COWHIG THOMAS HAYES . ERNEST MORRIS . ANNE DEY . , . ALICE PAYNE , . . GEORGE LILES . . BILL SHORE . . . WILEY BALLARD MARIE ROSEMAN Page Seventy-six . . .... Faculty Adviser . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager . ,,,. Photographic Editor . . .Club Editor . . . . .Editorial Staff . . . . .Editorial Staff . . .Editorial Staff . . .Editorial Staff . . .Editorial Staff . . , . . .Editorial Staff . , . . . . ,Circulation Manager' . . ......... Arr Editor XI,xu1eu.xM All-:xmxs Hfwlss Moxuus IHWNI-1 I.u.1-as B.xr,1..um Rosmmx Cow II 1 cs Dlcx' Suomi GxL'm:s Page Seventy-seven RAMBLER MISS HENDERSON . . . . , . . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF DAVID CITRON ..... MARION HARGROVE . . JANE ALEXANDER . . JUNE ESCOTT .... PEGGIE HARRISON , . JIM IVICADEN .... MILTON SHORT ..,.... JANET ALSTON .,..,.... MARY FRANCES SPROLES . GEORGE SMITH ......... GEORGE MITCHELL, JR. . . NICK PAPPAS ......,... HOWARD COPELAND , . , EUGENE GULLEDGE . . J UDITI-I KILLIAN I... MILDRED JUSTICE .... ANP RUTH HAWKINS ......,.. NANCY JANE DANDRIDGE . HERBERT PUCKETT ..... ERMINE WADDILL . , . PAUL HARGETTE ..... GRAEME FRASER .,.... MARY IVEY COURTNEY ...... . . . . . ,Editor-in-Chief . .Managing Editor . . .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . . . . ,Copy Editor . . ,Feature Editor . . .Feature Writer . . .Feature Writer . , . . , . .Feature IVriter . . . . . . . . . .Sports Editor . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . . . , . . . .Sports Writer ...........NewsEdiror . . . .Assistant News Editor . . . . . . . . .Social Editor ..........Staff Secretary . . .Assistant Stat? Secretary . .....,.. Photographer . . .Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF . . . ...., Business Manager . . .Advertising Manager . .Circulation Manager I BUSINESS ASSISTANTS READ ABRAMS VIRGINIA BAREFOOT EMMA NEAL BLACK CHARLES HENDERSON JOHN HENDERSON CLINTON POWELL K 1 Page Seventy-eight ADRIAN WISE REPORTERS MARY BRASWELL .IOSEPHINE GOODWIN MARY MCCALL OLIVER RANSON CHARLOTTE SUTTER NEAL THOMAS fs 477 I-Ir:Nu1sn sox S!-1101.155 K1 LLTAN COURTN mv M CCAL1. IXLEXANIIER Smrru Jus'r1cx-: ABRAMS WYISE 1 :QW 9' fv- Iflsr-.1r'r H Muusow Al I'I'4'lllEI.L PAPPAS II.n-sxcxxs DANDRIUGE IBARIQFCIUT BLAC1: Hrzxxncxsox IIENDIERSON S 11'r'rmx 'rl-IOMAS SIH'lR'l' CoPm.ANu NVAUDILI. I3imsxvv:1.x. I'0wIc1,L Ar.s'roN GULLEDGE FRASER Goonwm RANSON Page Seventy-nine 'f . r. iw ful- 1 x' ,. -wi W xx ff ,J .Lx -4 lu J 1 J . , ,Q 3' iv' qu,-, L if w'-5 J i o H I ,T Elf 'ffl IX4 ,ff WN'yY: A I x., - as x ' x V-- xrl X Y, N, K , 9 ff: 4.4, If xt. jf le' Af! If! ft gf. rm' ,..s..- fs If 'N - . A sx .f is 'N K .i X x an . VJ . 5.4 :jj L? 4. xf' S , I' XJ fx if Tw. jfw-L 'Qgg .f, , - .4 rl U15 lf If ,Qffw .' fu I' 11 E' Pi 7, ,U , 1 NX 'fl 1 ,Ii Y, Y '- 1' ,X W f if Mu, r. V' 1 K 5. X my ji XA x v Xl 1' x f' ,fn - R. H N xx rf xt- ,lf 'avr ., , W. T2 J' asf ,lj ANV H951 LACE AND PIG IRON MISS DULS ..... HARRY WINKLER . . JOHN HENDERSON . . . JANE ALEXANDER . , . PATTIE PATTERSON . . . MILTON SHORT .... HILDA BEATTY .....,. MARY FRANCES SPROLES MARTHA JEAN BROOKS DICK ABSHER ....... EMMA NEALE BLACK , . MARY ANN BLAIR . . . HOWARD BATTE . . WALTER GIBSON . . BETTY GROOME . . STANSBURY HORNE . . . CATHERINE LAWRENCE . . . JOE MCLESKY ....... MAUJER MOSELEY . . JAMES RUSSELL ....... LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH . . . MARY THOMSON ..... Page Eighty . . .Faculty Adviser Editor Business Manager . . ,Associate . . .Associate . . . . , .Associate Editor Editor Editor Circulation Manager ..,,.... .Art . . .Exchange . . .Associate , . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate , , .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate . . .Associate , . .Associate Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor DULS JxI.liX.XIflllill PA'I l'IERSON IREATTY Sr-Rows BROOKS BLACK Bmw Gmsow Houma Iuuvusfxf IC MCLESKY Russxau. Suu-u Tnomsrm S lroxvl' AIKSIIER Gnoonm Mosnw Page Eighly-one f MXN Af M' XL xx U k ' w X -1 f-rx, MR. G. E. FIELDS ROBERT PULBRIGI-IT FRED TAYLOR B O O K S T O R E 4,.,W , W 4 D. NATIONAL X X '-ifg?gE,Ho R S CIETY E Y A CASS Q N my V V 3 -1.Q R 5 w WDW . ,- 1: 3 -. Scene 2 - - - ORGANIZATIONS ANV 1931 'Page Eighty-four STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER MISS FRASER Adviser SYD ALEXANDER President' ERMINE WADDILL Vice-President MAE DUCKWORTH Secretary BILL ADAMS Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER LEWIS KNOTTS President GEORGE JENKINS Vice-President BILL ADAMS Secretary I MACK MURPHY Treasurer STUDENT ASSEMBLY DOROTHY GRAHAM BETTY STEVENSON JOSEPHINE WALKER MARY ELIZABETH MCGINNIS DOROTHY LYLES ELIZABETH PINKSTON ALLAN PATTERSON PETER YOUNG HAROLD MULLIS C. C. HOPE PRINCE O'BRIEN JUNE ESCOTT MARGARET ERWIN BETTY NORCUM LOLA MARSHALL CAROLYN MILLER MISS FRASER LEWIS KNOTTS. President BILL ADAMS JAMES CARDO LACY MCLEAN MISS FRASER. Facully Adviser Firs! Row VIRGINIA RITCH EMILY PALMGREN ANN MAUDLIN CALDWELL GUION ERMINE WADDILL MIRIAM PHILLIPS Second Row GRAEME FRASER MACK MURPHY OLIVER RANSON EUGENE GULLEDGE JIMMY GREENWOOD Third Ro LU GENTRY BURKS JEAN NEU AUGUSTA MONTGOMERY ANNE DU BOSE FRANCES DUNBAR Fourth Row MILTON SHORT SYD ALEXANDER CARLISLE COOPER REDDY GRUBBS I-. W. POOVEY HARRIET ORR MAE DUCKWORTH MERRIE HAYNES SYBIL SEARCY ANNA FRANCES RIMMER PEARL HAWKINS ERNEST PRICE CHARLES SETZER SAM PALMER GEORGE JENKINS JOHN HENDERSON ELSIE Fox JANE ALEXANDER JEAN DULIN MARTHA JEAN BROOKS DOREEN WEST BUDDY WILLIAMSON MILTON FREEMAN JAMES HART PI-IILLIP TRIPLETT Page Eighty-Hue ANI? I951 P-NV I 1 Page Eighty-six A PI ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS First Semester JANE ALEXANDER President GENTRY BURKS Vice-President ANN MAULDIN Secretary LALLA MARSHALL Treasurer Second Semesler HARRIET GLASGOW President PATTIE PATTERSON Vice-President MERRIE HAYNES Secretary J U N E Es COTT Treasurer JANET ALSTON JUNE BURKS CATHERINE DANIELS CAROLINE EDWARDS CALDWELL GIVON RUTH LOCKEY RHODA NELSON REBECCA PATTON MARY PAYNE SUSAN RICHARDSON VESTA SLAUGHTER MARY FRANCES SPROLES ERMINE WADDILL MISS MINNIE DOWNS Faculty Adviser ONJQ 0 0 'Y f is rm wEiQ f El i ' S ? ,,.. Q 4 DW A o CQEY ORATORICAL DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS DR. GARINGER Fucully Adviser First Semester IVIILTON SHORT President JAMES CAPPS Vice-President ANDREW DUCKER Secretary BILL SHORE Treasurer Second Semester JAMES CAPPS Presidenl ANDREW DUCK ER Vice'-President BILL SHORE Secrelarg ERNEST IVIORRIS Trcasurer JIMMY GREENWOOD CHARLES HENDERSON LEWIS I'IARVARD EDGAR TERRELL DAVID CITRON, Przrlrlunvenlurizm Page Eighty-seven PWJV' 1931 ANV 1931 JUNIOR MARSHALS MISS DONNELLY , . First Row: MARJORIE HOYLE MAE DUCKWORTH JUNE CHILDS ELLEN WADDILL LALLA MARSHALL BETTY BRADEIELD VIRGINIA HALL MARY LIB GOFORTH ZENA SCHWARTZ Second Row: MACK MURPHY ANN MAULDIN SUSAN COCHRANE MARGUERITE GAMBRELL HELEN PHELAN NANCY CARROLL Page Eighty-eight . . . . . .Faculty Aduzser JEAN DULIN GERTRUDE PEELE JIMMIE GREENWOOD Third Row: BILL SHORE FRANKLIN JACKSON BILL RICHARDS JOHN FLETCHER HENRY DAVEGA ROBERT HUTCHISON ADRIAN WISE Fourth Row: JACK HUCKABEE CHARLES NELSON ROBERT BRYANT JULIAN MILLER ROY COOK HONOR SOCIETY MRS. GARINGIER AND MISS LAFFERTY, Faculty Adulsers First Row DAVID CITRON BARRY ROBINSON .IENNIE M. KEETER JUNE ESCOTT DOROTHY REED GENTRY BURKS ANNETTE MCIVEIQ EMILY BIGGERS CATHERINE LAWRENCE JEAN NEU JUDITH KILLIAN MARY THOMPSON MERRIE HAYNES CAROLYN EDWARDS EUGENE GULLEDGE Second Row FRANKLIN OVERCASH HELEN GAMBELL MARIAN CLINE LALLA MARSHAL VIRGINIA HALL SUSAN RICHARDSON HARRIET ORR MAE DUCKWORTH ERMINE WADDILL MAUJER MOSELEY MARTIIA JEAN BROOKS JANE ALEXANDER LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH HOWARD BROWN Third Row RI-IODA NELSON WILMA NEBEL MARIE ROSEMAN PATTIE PATTERSON FRANCES KERR CAROLYN MILLER BILLIE LOUISE MUSE LOUISE MCCREADY BOB HUTCHISON LEWIS HALL ROBERT HAIQRINGTON Fourth Row DOUGLAS PRUETTE GRAEME FRASER THOMAS HAYES BILL SHORE ROBERT FRYE JOE LITTLE CHASE BRENIZER SYD ALEXANDER .IOI-IN HENDERSON JIMMY GREENWOOD MACK MURPHY E. S. DELANEY Fifth Row CHARLES HENDERSON EDGAR TERRELL RICHARD STEELE BANKS CATES GEORGE COBLE ERNEST PRICE VJILSON SMITH CARLISLE COOPER JOHN BATTEN BRUCE TUTEN EDWARD TODD BILLY SUMMERVILLE Page Eighty-nine ANV I951 ANV I951 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE MISS THOMAS, Faculty Adviser First Row MARY MCGINNIS, Lieutenant ROBERT PETRIE, Lieutenant JAMES HARRISON, Lieutenant EUGENE GULLEDGE, Lieutenant ERMINE WADDILL, Captain GEORGE COBLE, Captain ERNEST PRICE, Chief CHARLES SETZER, Ass't Chief JANE ALEXANDER, Lieutenant MILTON FREEMAN, CHPIUIITI JOHN HENDERSON, Lieutenant' VICTOR ALLISON, Captain DORIS WINCHELL Second Row WALTER BECKER Page Ninety VIRGINIA LEE FOX DOREEN WEST PEARL HANKINS ELSIE MOSELY EILEEN WILLINGI-IAM MERRIE HAYNES MARGARET ALEXANDER PATTIE PATTERSON EMILIE BIGGERS LEVOND SAMONDS JOE SIMPSON Third Row' BILL SNAPP ED DUCKER CLYDE SMITH JAMES RUSSELL JAMES WILLIAMSON WILSON SMITH ROBERT SWARTZLANDER Fourth ROLU J. HURSEY WALLIS ROSEMARH' ED MYERS HARRY KERR ROGER GILBERT BILLY SUMMERVILLE BOBBY TROTTER JAMES NOSSAR WALTER GIBSON BILLY CARSON BILL WRIGHT JAMES TARLTON HERBERT SMITH CAMPBELL ANSLEY BILL JOHNSON SAM WALLIS HAUGHTON PARDEE LEE ABERNETHY GIRLS' GOOD SPORTS CLUB MISS RAMSEY. Faculty Adviser' Firsl Row ANN MAULDIN JEAN DUI-'IN MARIE ROSEMAN ANNE SUTI-IERLAND LALLA MARSHALL I-IARRIET GLASGOW, Secretary ELSIE MOSELEY. Treasurer MARY PAYNE, President MERRIE HAYNES ERNIINE WADDILL MARY WRIGHT MYERS IVIARGUERITE GAMBRELL IVIARTHA JEAN BROOKS BEBE STERRETT Third Row VIRGINIA BAXTER CATHERINE LAWRENCE MARTHA JEAN EMERY PATTIE PATTERSON JUNE ESCOTT ALICE PAYNE MARY ELIZABETH MCGINNIS JANE RANKIN JEAN NEU MARY FRANCES SPROLES EMILY PALMGREN MARY THOMSON PEOOIE,HARRIsON SARAH HORNE NANCY KNAPP LOUISE MCCREADY BETTY NORCOM Second Row NELL ABBOTT JANE ALEXANDER MARJORIE MULLIGAN FRANCES CROWELL JOAN CROWE BETTY HUTCHISON MAUJER IVIOSELEY LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH LUCY LEE SANDRIDCE DORIS NEBEL JANET ALSTON JANE CALDWELL J UDITI-I KILLIAN HELEN COCHRAN MARGARET PATTERSON Vice-President VIRGINIA WALL MARY TODD KINNEY CAROLINE EDWARDS MARY TONILINSON CAROLYN SIBLEY Fourth Row SYBIL SEARCY SARAH BEALL GENTRY BURKS NANCY ALEXANDER JEAN BOSTICK MARY HOLDER BETTY BRADFIELD ELLEN WADDILL JUNE BURKS BECKY TUCKER DOROTHY FAILOR MARY IVEY COURTNEY MAE DUCKWORTH CAROLINE MILLER Page Ninety-one I I ANV 931 l- 1 x 1 ' l X L BOYS' GOOD SPORTS CLUB MISS RAMSEY, Faculty Adviser Firm Row: Ed Ducker, Samuel Wnllzrce, Graeme Fraser, Oliver Ransom, Miller Mitchell, Victur Allison, Jimmy Greenwood, Peter Young, Joe Simpsong Second Row: Charles Setzer, Cambell Ansley, Herbert Minnis, Im: Betts, John Henderson, Eugene Gullege, Roger Gilbert, A. ll. Bost, Prince O'Brieng Third Row: Ernest Price, Bill Adams, Lewis Harvarcl, James Harrison, Wilson Smith, Clyde Smith, Robert Bufsley, Charles Henderson, Fourth Rom: Carlisle Cooper, John Ball, Edgar Jones, Milton Freeman, James Noissar, Rel: Rummel, George Coblc, Roddy Brandes. VISUAL AID COMMITTEE MISS HELEN MACNIANUS, Faculty Adviser Ifirsf Row: Ben VVi1lc-foril, Gnttys Reclfern. Catherine Kittles, Iue Little, Alton Conradg Second Row: Dick Young, Kenneth Barsrlule, Bill Liueherger, Chairman, Bill Lee, Dick Alnsher, Scvv'ata1'y. Page Ninety-two LATIN CLUB MISS CRIER, Facullg Adviser First Row: Thomas Caldwell, Bentrici- Perry. Betty NValker, Virginia Vllillizmis, Marjorie Hoyle, Wilma 1 TNQ-bel, Marie Reilly, Edward Pnllagulg Srrfunl Rmv: Miss Grier, Nancy Muses, June liurks, Anne Mauldin, Ioan Laplmm, Harry Hartman, Clement Vnilclcllg 'l'ln'rrI Row: Banks Cates, Jack Tillman, George Liles, Tliomns Duckctt, Harry Lee Hinsou. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH CLUB MR. 'l'lNKl-IAM. Faculty Adviser First Raw: WVils0n Smith, George 'Vicki-tt, Ernest Price, John Hcmlcrscm, Eugene Gulleulgeg Second Rnw: Graeme Frazer, Charles Setzcr, Jznncs Russell, hlvillllcl' Gibbons, Thiril Row: Victor Allison, Chase lircnizer, V. G. Struupg Fmrrili Row: Mr. 'l'inlcl1:m1, Ray I-lnll, Prince O'Brien. 0 Page Ninety-three ' i,li:ll'E z1,., IQ, Xxx H1 11 '1 . Xxxf, .ff ' 'X -- x. li- Q lfssxrfi 'S ITT 'f 6' ' ,J Vi it f Pri . 'Nfl Rf: l ' 1 I1-4,1 .w s, 4 IH- .f 1, Lf! -. .I X1 l HZ I ' ', '11 Ni . ZX nk '.,'.L,f fl if , , P :L I I .f f H L ,x 1'-. ,- , ,J f' . K ,- f- , -K .I :li xv ! X il in H. 's , f' J 'lkp '.. C Vg L. ,I : f :Li K --E, HU' , . v ,T vi, will ,QM lfif , -IL if Lug, ., r ' '-.L 3 .Yr..L' If W, V, ,. ,Z I ,fi -. , ll 1' h -I I . li -, 1 l ,N in 4 H l l 5 l l -Q ' - xx , V -fir 4 - 1 l -r H -1, X1 I f 'N l f Ill iff: af i -,4 '-'v 2 ,ll ,A---1,41 Ly BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS CLUB MISS SUMMERS, Faculty Adviser First Raw: Sara Meyers, Emily Biggers, I ire-P-rvsirlmzt, Louise Curlee, Betsy Nolliet, Allison Osbourne, Jean Bostick, Nancy Knapp, .S'1'cmuI Row: Alberta Ballenger. Bill Shore, Prcxiflcvzl, Neal Thomas, .S'm:rz'tary, Howard Beatty, John Evans, 'Tl'l'!1Jll'I'L'1', Mary Todd Kenny, Tlzzird Row: James W'illiamson, Thomas Duckett, 1'l'arry Hartnian. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MR. NORMAN, Faculty Adviser First Rorv: Nancy Alexander, Ruth Mitchell, Elizabeth Pinkston, Mildred Huke. Dorothy Summerville, Mildred Thomas, Eleanor Ann Ratcliifeg .SQFCUIIVII Row: Wilma Nebel, Jean Sory, Mary Elva Smith, Rhoda Nelson, Barbara Alexander, Marguerite Masong Third Row: Mr. Norman, Leon Clark, Jack Tillman, Harry Morgan, Dick Ferguson, Joe Betts: Fourth Row: Harvey Hill, James Cardo, Edgar Terrell, George Liles, Milton Panetti. Page Ninety-four 9 FRENCH CLUB Miss .Io LANGFORD, Fucully Adviser Ifirxf Raimi: Munjer Musuly, Nzmniu Sue Allen, Annu Antonio, Levumlc Szimmonrls, Mary Thomson, Illzrry Payne, Merrie Haynes. Annie Suu lV'crgnsrm. lllnry Frances Sproles, Ermine Waclrlillg .Sllzroml Row: Syllil Searcy, Carolyn Eflw:n'cls. Charlotte Snllvr, Iezln Ncu. Josephine llntchinson. Mary lvey Courtney, Lillian Dycus, llclcn Cocliran, Eva Mcllinnisg Thirfl Raw: Cen:-gc Moore. Martlm jean Brooks, Miss Lang- fnrrl, Inclith Killian. Eugene Gnllege, jam- Alcxfnnler, Edgar Tcrrill, Joe Kissiah: Fofurfll Row: Prince O'Bric-n, Chase Brcnizer, Harold Kiscr. Syd Alexzinrlcr. Guilford Kirknmn, Query Ransom, Richard Sims, George Smith. OPERATIONS COMMITTEE IVIISS SUMMERS, Faculty Adviser First I?rr:t': Alton Conrail, Clement Vzifleleil. Hickey Alexander, -loc Little, Crnenne Fraser, Joe Simpson. Robert llippg SL'l'0Illl Ifzzw: ,linimy Frinl-Q. Lewis Kale, Lewis Ilzlrvzirzl. Bill Lineberger, Victor Allison, Erl Unclicr, Bnliliy 'l'rnttc1'g Tl11'l'41 Rumi: lil-lmert XVrenn. Prince O'Bi'len, -lznnes Carrlo, l.. XV. Poovey, flue Alcfiinnis. Page Ninety-five A ,X ll is P f Q' E Tgffrf 'L 'ff Q 'A we Fifa' :ry IMI fm, I'l',.v 1? , 'liviz., 42lLw,L,. ?f ,.RAV.I3 ll' i X -,Aki Q, lr, H? IFJ li' f, Ji. M ,f ,I 1 if Ly'- lx I L fi!! 'X ' i, .NV R ,Y ,lf 'N 'Q F .izsfe r ii ,' an A1, if-W! xv, , A- rr ss-A . -4 Eil Ke lf fam f ff V iq , Qi , Y -FJ' ' ' 5 'xr XE' 'V 15- 1 AM'-frfi, K, A . ' ,fl Lffr, 1 'x l. l Nh lv 'K 4' -it 1' 11,-lx 7 : J ,R , ,K R' HL .l 7 ik, -' f' wx' K' xf L 5 ,E , rl, ll Fi ,id 1: 'ln if-TJ ull: All ,pf i ANV 1931 VICTOR ALLISON BOB ASBURY HOWARD BATTE JOHN BALL JOE BETTS LENA BISNETT EVERETT BOONE BOB BRYANT HOWARD BROWN JOE BUICE J ULIAN BURROUCHS CARL CALLAHAN MORTON CHURCH MURRAY CLARK JACK CLARK ALTON CONRAD EMILY CROWELL ELOISE CRONENBERG NORRIS CRIGLER JOHN CULP SELL CULP PHILIP DAROIS JOHN DELANEY CHARLIE DERRICK JACK DULANG ROBERT ELLER JOHN EVANS HELEN FAKORRY JIMMY PARR BILL FELTS HOWARD FOWLER Page Ninety-six BAND JAMES FURR DAVID GEORGE J IMMIE GRAHAM J IMMIE GUPTON MELVIN HARRIS RUPERT HARRIS RUTH HARMON LEWIS HARVARD RICK HANNER BILL HANNON HARVEY HENDERSON MARIMON HESTER ROBERT HICKS HARRY LEE HINSON ROBERT HIPP MARIE HORN GEORGE JENKINS STEVE KARRAS JAMES KARRAS VICTORIA KISSIAH MORTON KRAET BILL LEGRAND DORIS LENT JACK LITTLE JOE LITTLE OTHO LINKER GENE MCGARITY JOE MCLAUGHLIN ALICE MCKINZIE FREDERICK MOORE ERNEST MORRIS ORIS O'DANIEL FLAKE PARKER BILL PEELE ROBERT PETRIE ROBERT PITTS DICK PORTER ROBERT PORTER HAZEL PORTER OREN RT-IYNE JACK REEVES CARL ROWLAND REB RUMMEL JOE SIMPSON JOHN SAMONDS LALLA PAYE SIDES WILSON SMITH EMORY STEVENSON CHARLES STROUPE ED THOMSON AL THOMASON CHARLES TI-IEILINC. ED TODD BOBBY TROTTER BILL WARTMAN HARRY WEEKS JOHN WILKINSON JAMES WILSON JOE WICGINS OSCAR ZIMMERMAN LEON W1LI,IAMS BILL MESSICK I First Violin MARIE ROSEMAN HAROLD DANIELS HOWARD COPELAND NANCY CARROL AELIENE OSBORNE JACOB RUDISILL ROGER MCGEE VIRGINIA WALL NANNIE SUE FERGUSON ERMINE WADDILL J O1-IN BARBEE HOWARD BATTE MARJORIE ORR Second Violin JEAN LOVE MICKEY BAREFOOT IVIARY ALICE PETTEWAY NEAL THOMAS LOUISE BATSON FRANKIECEIL SYPI-IER ELIZABETH KENDRICK LOUISE BERRYI-IILL HERBERT MINNIS EDMUND CLARK MARY FRANCES HUTCHINSON VJILBE WILSON JOI--IN SHERRILL HELLEN HERMAN SAM WALLACE FRANK WHISNANT ROBERT WPIITE ORCHESTRA Viola LOUISE IVIATTI-IEVJS NANCY LIPSCOMB HAZIEL BAREFOOT XVILLIAM WOIQRELL M EDA DEWESE Ccllo ,I IiAN DULIN RUTI'I XVILGO ELSII-5 IVIOSELEY IVIARY ELVA SMITH IJRANCES WESTEBROOK ALBERTA BALLENGER ISTIAIEL STANCILL .I IEAN PETTEWAY VIESTA SLAUGI-ITER SARA BEAL IVIARGURITE SPRINGER Hass Violin PHILIP DAROIS CLARENA BEVIS MARGARET PEARCE C A ROLYN CAUDLE Flulv .IOI: LITTLE MARGARET MASON ROSE JERRELL .IOSEPHINE WALICEIE Clarinet BILLY RICHARDS SAM POWELL Horns CHARLIE STROUPE LEWIS HARVARD REB RUIVIMEL Bassoon or Saxophone IVIELVIN HARRIS Oboe BOBBY TROTTER WILSON SMITH Cornet ROBERT ELLER DORIS LENT EIVIORY STEVENSON CHARLIE DERRICK Trombone BOBBY BRYAN ROBERT PITTS Drums JOE NICLAUGHLIN ALTON CONRAD Tuba DAVID GEORGE Piano ANNETTE IVICIVER Harp LEVONDE SAMONDS Page Ninety-seven ANI? I951 ANV 1931 .X ,., ,--:...1,.- A'CAPPELLA CHOIR BILL ADAMS ,AILLEN ALENANIIER FRANZEL ALlEXANDER DLIADELINE BAREFOOT EBIMA NEAL BLACK CLARENCE BLAKE LOUISE BLAKE ELIZABETH BOORER HARRY BOOTH A. M. Bos-r FRANCES BOST JEAN BOSTICR DARCAS BOYETTE JEROME BOXIIORNE MARY BRASWELL BILL BRUCE JACK BUICE JULIAN BURROUGHS MARY FRANCES CA MP I-IILDA CARRINGTON 1fOVVARD CATIIEY JUNE CI-IILDS HAZEI. CLIILIIERS AIARION CLINE DOROTHY CLONTz MARY LIB COUSAR BARBARA CRAVIEN Lors CROOM FRANCES CROWELL LYNETTE CULP LOUISE CURLEE HAROLD DANIELS PEGGY DEAN LOUISE DIRON GENE DOAR ll ELI. ALLI STER DON ALDSON QIHBY DOOLEY VI-:RMON DRUM ANNE DUHOSE LILLIAN DYCUS NED EDWARDS TONY ENGLISH MARGARET ERWIN JIMMY FARR H. B. FARRINGTON ALVA D. FINCIIIER I,EI.-NAR!! FOARII Page Ninety-eight MEMBERS PIHLEN FREELANIJ RUTH GARRISON DAVID GEORGE ROGER GILBERT JOAN GOBLI-:R KATE HALL TIIELMA HALL VIRGINIA HALL RIITI-I PIARMON VIRGINIA HARRIS NIAE PIOFFMAN GILAIER :HOLTON X7IRGINIA HOTLZCLAW IIUIKYE I-IOOI1 RUIIY IIOOVER CLARENCE HOPE CIIARLEE I'IOVVELL GENEIVEVE HOWELL PRUDENCE JAMES ANNIE JOHNSON GENE JOHNSON BETTY KING STEVE KOKEN ES LIARGARET KORNEGAY DORBX' KUMI-E BETTY LOVE JOHN MCCLINTOCK MILDRED BTCKINNON CATHERINE OLIVER IWARGIE NOSSAR EDITH NORTHROP LUCY NORMAN CIIARLIE NELSON ELIZABETH MOORE AUGUSTA IXIONTGOMERY MARTHA MILLER CONSTANTINE NIEENA SARAH LIEYER BERT MCLAUGHLIN DOROTHY ORR JOSEPHINE POINTER GERTRUDE PEEIAE GENE PHILIPS :KATHERINE PI-IILLIPS ROBERT PITTS ROSEMARY PITT5 IJICK PORTER JACK PORTER MARGARET PORTER MARY L. PROPST BILL RI-:A ELIZABETH RI-:In DOROTHY IQEID NIZELVIN RICH EDITH RIDENIIOUR BARRY JXOBINSON RACIIEI. ROBINSON EvELYN SAMONDS CIIARLES SETZER MARY VIRGINIA SLOAN AI.EISE SAIITH TOMMY SMITH SARA SNELL LOUISE Al'RlNGER DOROTIIY STARR RUIIIE STOKES ANN SOUTIIERLAND CHARLES TEAL FRANKLIN TIIOMAS LIARGARET TIIORNE EO TOOII REBECCA TUCRER ELSIE TURNER ERAII NE VVADDILL BILL WAGGONER SARA NVAGGONER .FEANNIETTE WARII BILL VVARTMAN SARA NVAYIAND FRANCES WESTBROOK I'IAZlEL XVALKER EMILY WASHAM BILL NVI1ITEl-IEAD EUGENE VVIGHTMAN IJORIS NVILLIAAIS FRANCES NVILLIAMS LEON WILLIAMS PEGGY WILLIAMS DORIS WINCHELL HOUSTON WULFE JEAN XVOODSIDE DEXTER WALLXN'0RK ICATIIS Y ANDALL VIC'l'OR ALLISON BETTY RICCONNELL 1 KX 1j':NwMumQn1xmx'.mXX f Milly' ,,,, ,,,,,f,,,..- 7 f f XXX Nbx.Q ull fmrm A - XxQ b ' X 5 AQ WWW: QA,,, Q WWW j W f Sfiiif Wg m' Wff!! 7 NWIJUW X XXX WW ff ,fi Xi XR N K y ,ff X5 -N N 1 5 S , K Q M 'gi asrlvnslll ' :E Q. ,-v... X12 lim-X - W K -Q' ,:,.i .,, jn 1nnil11111llf1v.nmwmn mmm llanmmmnmnwgaummn 1 J. M 4-' f Z-Z :f iN-i PCT III M' H LE 1705 5 I- ,,,.,.,.. E g + -g i ' X 5 I X N! R -i , i k i N - , -i S . l - . L ,, -i 1 f 1' . i 5 i s I-IEINICIFQIX . Scene 1 - - - FOOTBALL ANV 1931 F O O T B A L L STATE CHAMPIONS '. . . NVHEN TIYOSE CIIARLOTTIQ Wii.ncA'rs FALL IN LINE. Pre-season dope on the 1936 Wildcat eleven marked it as the mystery team of the state. Many thought the boys would go through undefeated as they lined up against Barium Springs with one of the heaviest teams to represent Central for many seasons. Over- conlident, our boys lost 6-12. Huckabee and Newton starred. Then came the Gastonia game. Everyone. except the team itself, was surprised to see the Blue and Gray rip and tear a fighting Green Wave apart. The final score was 39-0 in our favor. All of the Wildcats played jam-up ball. Next came the hardest game of the season, the one with Asheville. On a rain-soaked field the heavier Maroons took a 19-O victory back to the mountains. The Wildcats fought hard and obtained much experi- ence from this game. 1 With machine-like precision, those lighting Wild- l cats dusted off the much heavier Blue Ridge team by 19-6 and sent the boys back to the hills Wondering what had hit them. The play of Barr, Knotts, and Wilson was outstanding in the line. with Smith, Wart- man, and Huckabee playing good ball in the backtield. Beginning to get in shape, the boys played one of their best games of the year when they met Spartanburg. At the half the boys were trailing 0-14. Coach Allen used his magic in the dressing room and those Wildcats came out fighting to raise the scoreto 14-13. With less than five minutes to go Charlotte appeared to be on the way to another goal, only to have Spartanburg intercept one of our passes and raise the score 20-13. This Was a heart-breaking loss. Wart- man's fine running and John Barr's blocking were outstanding. Charlotte's next foe was Greensboro. Playing out-of-town for the lirst time, the Wildcats were in the role of underdogs. The boys came out of a dressing room half full of water to cop COACH Boi: ALLEN as First Row: Bill WEL1'lH1Zll1, Jim Hart, Jack Hnckabee, Frank Owens, Capt. Earl Fespermnn, Bill Martin, Harry Mickle, John Barr, Robert Cathey, Tony Englishg Second Row: Al Newton, Fred Amon, NVi1ford Kale, Roy Johnson, Allen Patterson, Syd Alexander, Franklin Jackson, VVooc1row Wilson, Frank Seonard, Assistant Manager Arthur Fishery Third Row: Manager Ioe McGinnis, Assistant Manager Roy Cook, Coach Tom Brown, Reddy Gruhhs, Tom Smith, Robert Brogdou, Robert Hutchison. Bob Granger, Robert Smith, LeviLisHKi5otts, Bill Cooper, Howard Copeland, Assistant Manager Rudy Thompson, Assistant Manager ac en rix. .T Page One Hundred Two L - I the game 19-6. Wilford Kale did fine work in the backiield with Wartman and Smith making nice runs. Fesperman and Hart stopped line plays dead. Homecoming with High Point proved successful. It was a well-played game. with Central winning a decisive victory by a score of l4-O. Mickle and Cathey played stellar ball. Now atop the Conference with three wins and no losses. the Vklildcats prepared for the crucial game with the strong Salisbury team. The great day dawned cold and clear and the Wild- cats went on the field determined to tear Salisbury to pieces. At the half the team was trailing 0-6 because of an intercepted pass. Vifhen the teams started the second half, they battled on even terms until Tom Smith took a punt on his own 7-yard line and ran 93 yards for a touchdown. The boys were driving now. Taking the ball on their own 40-yard line they drove straight for another touchdown with Kale doing most of the ball-toting, and carrying it over. Now on top of the Conference. nothing could stop them as they swamped WinslcwnfSalem'34-12. Wart- man, Jackson, and Owen played well in the backiield with Fesperman and Brogden playing good ball in the line. This gave Charlotte High another chance at the State Class-A title. No one conceded it a chance against the powerful Raleigh outnt that had won 21 straight ball games. It was a thrilling game from the start when Vifartman ran 102 yards on the opening kickoff for a touchdown. This was the longest run ever made in a state championship game. The teams were evenly matched. Only the gallant W'ildcat spirit told the story. In the third quarter Huckabee passed to Newton for another score. In the fourth quarter Raleigh scored on a pass. How- ever, when the game ended the ball was on Raleigh's one-yard line in Charlotte's possession. Newton, Fesperman, Cooper. and Hart played a nne gamelin the line. Mickle, Cathey, Jackson. and Huckabee played stand-out ball in the backfield. Congratulations, State Champs! Coacu Tom BROWN W . ' E We 1, , First Row: A1 Newton, Jim Hart, Earle Fesperman, Bill Cooper, W'oodrow XVilson, Lewis Knotts, Robert Brogrleng Back Row: Franklin Jackson, Harry Mfickle, Wilford Kale. Torn Smith. Page One Hundred Three P-NV i931 Jr, f 'U . .- ' ' Vw, Y XKMXXXXA-,,k - ,--Y IH ' N - k P X x I ' My l L. , '4 ' ' ,V 3. I ,, 1 ' -..Gm Quinn: Erin '!!'-lil 1:2335 J ,. k C f -, ' 'f l lv ' . 5, l54.g? ,.',.,, 1 A xt i, .1 3 M K xi , . L 3 w 4 J 4 ' . , 5 .'V,, 4 u K 4 1' ,fy l ' '- A 1 , I l. X X I .ff A115 ff Q'-nf z . wg ' J 1 Q K-.31 W F f 1 2 X i Q vnu, 1 u z ,,A. r rr ', , , wiki!!! .. 4 , an .2 '-f' Page One Hundred Four I a quam if 3 ,- i If L L A 1. 1- lll.- L 'F 3 I . x i I aw In S ,J LI x K' 'P Ilan.: ' W 'Wah Scene 2 - - - QTHER SPORTS F. 1 ANV l931 .SS From? Row: Joe McGinnis, Manager, Robert Miller, Gene Shumate, Captain Julian Miller, Jack Simsg Bark Raw: Jones Tipton, Tom Smith, Frank Owens, George NICCZlCl11'Cl1, Robert Smith. BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coaches Bob Allen and Tom Brown, Central's basketball quint gave many brilliant teams hard-fought games. Although they did not win any titles, the Wildcats won a majority of their games. Captain Julian Miller was the leading veteran back on the court, While Jack Sims, Gene Shumate, and B. A. Lingle Were among the others With experience. Central's varsity played two unusual games this season, these being with a team composed of faculty members. Although the varsity lost the first game, they gained revenge in the second by winning with a score of 28-12. Page One Hundred Six l Front Row: Roy Kissiah, Phil DeBei'ry. Jimmy Huntley, john Bittner, Nelson VVilliams1 Back Row: Coach Brzidforcl, Moon Mullins, James Atwell. Pug Green, John Barr, Dexter VVLlllXV01'l'I, Ray Lester, John Cameron, Ramon Amon. BOXING Central's boxing team enjoyed a successful season this year, losing only two dual meets, these being to the Monroe and Raleigh teams. Toward the end of the season, several boys were sent to Chapel Hill to participate in the State Championship Tournament. John Barr was the only one who won a championship title. Boys receiving letters Were: Nelson Williams, John Bittner, Phil De Berry, Jimmie Huntley, Ray Lester, John Cameron, Leonard Cireen, Bill Waggoner, Dexter Wallwork, Jim Atwell. John Barr, Manager Harold Mullins, and Manager Ramon Amon. John Barr was elected. at the team's annual banquet, to captain the 1938 team. Page One Hundred Seven 1 ANI? l931 i Jlfwff F1'r.vt Row: Ilnvvzml Copeland, l.ewis Knotts. Harry XVinkler, Francis Hayes, I. C. Haines, Bill NVart- man, Harry W'eeks, llarnlcl Daniels: Semurl Row: Bill Garrett, Murray Clarke, Jack Huckabee, James Mc- Dougal, John Iienilerson, Frederick Moore, jack Mills, Elliott Grifhn, John Barr. Mr. Bradford, Thirn' Row: Frank Thompson, John Alomoml, Robert llill, Earl Cramer, Harvey Hill, Ray Lester, John Elliott, Jim Hart, Clmrlic Gill, John Culpg Fourth Row: XVoodrow Wilson, Nick Pappas, Arthur Fisher, Tony English, Jack Pollard, Bill Daniels, Steve Kokenos. T R A CK STATE CHAMPIONS For the first time in several years, Central's ace track team captured the State championship at the meet held at Chapel Hill. Under the direction of Coach Bradford, a number of unusually good men were developed. Howard Copeland established a record in the high hurdles with a timing of 16 seconds Hat. Other records set were as follows: two-twenty dash in 22.2 seconds by Bill Wartman, and the mile in 4 minutes 40.6 seconds by Captain J. C. Hanes. Themile relay record was also set by the team, finishing in 3 minutes 36.2 seconds. Boys participating in the relay were Hayes, Moore, Hanes and Knotts. Charles Gregory was elected by the team to captain the 1938 squad. The season's record follows: April 2-Charlotte 82 Columbia 40 April 9-Charlotte 6622 CWestern Conference Winnerj April 13-Charlotte 98M Davidson Frosh 1915, April 22-Charlotte 2892 QWinner in State Meetfl May l-Charlotte 64-M Asheville School for Boys 57M Page One Hundred Eight First I?o'zv.' Joe Mcflinnis, Manzxgur. George Martin, john Cameron, Maurice NVilson, Bill Atwell, Bill Ricliarrls, Tom Smith. ,Tack VVashan1, Ken lVillian1s, Sami Powell, James Atwellg Scrum! Row: Conch Boyl- ston, Iue Mclnaskey. Earl Heath, julian Miller, Robert Miller, John Fletcher, NVilforfl Kale, Franklin Jack- son, Joe Moody, Couch Alleng Tlzirrl Raw: George Sherrill, Robert Cathay, C. B. Holtzclaw, Bill Ball, Bill Avery, Bill Cooper, Managers Woorly Benton, Roy Johnston, Lacy lNlcI..ain. BASEBALL The baseball season has started off with a bang this year. So far all the games played have been won. On March 26, the team played Mount and won 26-O. Let's hope that this is only the beginning. Our team, with Washam in left field, Powell in right Held, Wilson, first base, Williams, base, Richards, center iield, Smith, catcher, and as pitchers, McLesky, Heath, Bill Atwell, Robert Miller and Bill A-cut Cooper, did it again they played Belmont and won. 5-4. Although only three games have been played, it looks as if prospects for the season are good. The schedule is as follows: March March April Marclw April April April April April April April April 2 6-Charlotte 3 0-Charlotte 2-Charlotte 31-Charlotte 6-Charlotte 9-Charlotte 15-Charlotte Z O-Charlotte 21-Charlotte Z 3-Charlotte l 7qCharlotte 3 0-Charlotte Mount Holly 0 Belmont 4 Kannapolis 8 Lance Packing 4 Gastonia Gastonia Lincolnton Mount Holly Belmont Davidson Frosh Lincolnton Davidson Frosh Holly third Earl when P-NV Page One Hundred Nine 1 TEN,NIS First Row: Otho Linker, Rohert Eller, Pat Curran, Edgar Jones, Buddy Mobley, Gene McG:u-ity, Bill VVrigl1tg Svruud Row: John Schott, Jack Boyte, Marshal Bethel, Reddy Grubbs, Boots Andrews. CHEER LEADERS Margie Mulligan, V. Q. Strnup, Martha Jean Brooks, john McClintock, Sybil Searcy, Iohn Barhee Cno picture? Page One Hundred Ten ,iv .1-nan, 15 Cf MX W N92 f x KY V QQ f ff X xx.k Q! X ASX'-f'.f-g'LX',1 nh, - If X, 5 If, f f X -xy 1 'ggi XL yy. , f.',f . L3 . flfl NW W 1, Fw ,f, ' , 49 fX2dUfL??ff X 1 - 'xkxxlxxx X A-,', XAXX- XXV!! V 'ul I VIIJQVDTQQ - Q W T 4 QhwN ,J ' f X M W wwf fvf X X vNl+rnn ff ' A xx5 w W ...x 1,59 K' V Q H xx f fin v' A if ZZ, I YN, .55 , XXX X ,ff X 73 Qyfrfff X' S XXM1 If ' X! Z X ff , -., QW W fy If ffxy XX XXXnll!11f 'ZA fggf - xv' V f ? S 9 E Qu 2 fx.. X 0 ffl X 2 mai Q 1 - V . 'H ' 2 0 - i E ' 'IL Y ' 'A : -ia'-p 2' ' 11as---1--geeef-J1IuvimamuanuLmmsonmmnwru1l1l1lBlilILlUI1lMm fmnrm ' ' i.!i'rr,,?5::'.- 7 'E ' ' V V , , ..... L XXX i 2 .:4 ACT FEPTURE5 fn Q' P1 '1l '-4 QQ 7 Calyx v 2 - ,ff 'J A xr' V 9 f , +A Q -1 - 1 f'?Dff,45 A y' X ' -' f X - : F iN 29' F ,.' . f Im f- - f -If AX V E '75 '-f- , ' 3 ,-SI X122 - :Q Z -' ff E - E - ' L. - . v i- - X il '21 Qs K Scene 1 - - - SPONSORS ANV 1931 ,X 'Y fn , ,XV fm Q cgevzzcy Sponsor, SYBIL SEARCY, Editor, Snips and Cuts gi is mjwy Sponsor, E. S. DELANEY, JR., Business Manager, Snips and Cuts ANV 1931 ANV 1931 is , H mf' WTS. L. Knotts Sponsor, LEWIS KNOTTS, President. Second Semester Student Council I M E GYYCTS. CG Cf-Zllexander Sponsor, SYD ALEXANDER President, First Semester Student Council , vkUv-- 09305. j'. GULF. e7XCcLesky Sponsor, JOE MCLESKY. President. First Semester Senior Class ' ' H Winn ' ' in um 5' ' ' ' km, w., f 'f -11 'Ain' ' GYXCTS. CJ. Qmbbs Sponsor, REDDY GRUBBS President, Second Semester Senior Class mv H931 Ubffiss G7XCae 'D 'Ufoffmcm Sponsor, JOE MCGINNIS Manager, Football - , .,-,Q 1 .- Jbfiss jean 3 OUSOF, BCBT J. C. HAYN1-is aptain, Track SP GYXGSS Gmargarew iBoy kin., Advertising M anager, Snips and Cuts onsor, GEORGE JENKINS, e9?fCiss wflileen., Long Sponsor, HARRY WINKLER Editor, Lace and Pig I ' I ANY? 1951 The Weekly Newsmagazme dl-Sygglliyfli li ffv .ef 6:1129 time Mme SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS, 1936 1937 Q00 5 1 Q00 Xe we me ie 'W W 69325 REDDY KILOWATT SAYS of-X. ' p Economizing with Electricity kk eaves Intelligent and progressive housewives are not only relieving themselves of household and kitchen drudgery and making their homes healthier and brighter, and happier, but they are actually and substantially reducing their household budgets through the wise application of electricity to household duties. Take the three all-important matters of cooking, refrigeration, and water heating for instance. With all of its advantages of cool- ness, convenience, the saving of time and labor, and other advan- tages, electric cookery costs no more than the old fashioned ways. And electric refrigeration, with all of its advantages over ordinary refrigeration actually costs less--much less. Automatic electric hot water service is economical also-almost beyond belief. The cost of electric service has had a constant trend downward since the power industry came into being. The cost of living has substantially increased during the past three yearsg the cost of electric service has continued to decrease. DUKE POWER COMPAN CHARLOTTE, N. C. 430 South Church Street Phone 4112 M y 25 1937 Compliments of CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY 0 Bakers of O'BOY VITAMIN D BREAD and SOUTHERN CAKE , 5 , QT 5 E HN ff Remember CHARLOTTE'S OWN B E I 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,i R for Entertainment HI Centers-' FASHIONS lv fvr Students of a Great ' B School Q ' W TIME, May 25, 1937 . 429 Puibl . gg, Dear Sir: can tell you just half of what we think of itg but that is impossible, Compliments of PURE 0lL C0. OF THE CAROIJINAS 9 Stogb at the Blue and White Courtesy Service Stations MARION DAVIS Co. OFFERS 9 Exclusive Styles 0 Custom Tailoring 9 Smart Accessories A Complete M e1z's Store 205 S. TRYON Courtesy of O. E. BASS, Repres emotive HERF-J ONES Co. Jewelers to Central H. S. I am just a high school boy, try- ing to get an education and I read your magazine because somebody said it was good. Best of all I like to read articles about love affairs, although I am not in love yet. But there are plenty of girls here in school, and you never can tell. What I can't understand is why you print a column so grossly mis- leading as PEOPLE A long time have I read this column and not yet have I seen anything about Aunt Minnie, or Uncle Ezekial, or Cousin Elijah. Now PEOPLE,' is supposed to have news about people, so why aren't my relations mentioned? Aren't they people? Please change this column and your magazine will be O. K. Respectfully, MUSH ALSEPHUS Dear Sirs: I really don't know just how to start this little note. Pm just a young adolescent of fifteen years, two hundred and fourteen days, and ten hours fto be exactj, and I've never written a real business letter before. I tried to get my mother to write this last night, but she said I had to start to learn how to do these things sometime, and I might as well begin now. My mother also told me that one of the most important things about writing a business letter is to put each thought, or idea, in a sep- arate paragraphg so I'll start a new paragraph now. Please change that awful old TIME cover that will endure through the ages, such as the one of FIGHTS, IN and OUT of the RING . . . Most emphatically yours, BETTY WANNAFELLAR Dear Sirs: Let us congratulate you on the splendid work that you and your most efficient staff have done on your book, Ships and Cuts. It is indeed a success. We realize that it couldn't possibly have been done without the co-operation of every- one of you. We only hope that we for words cannot express how grand we think it is. Sincerely, THE SNIPS AND CUTS STAFF Dear Siri: I enjoy your magazine thoroughly but I have one complaint to make. You have too little information on the Honorable Constantine Meena, the great UnitedtStates Ambassa- dor to Konkevalia. Recently wh e n Ambassador Meena began the popular stand-on- the-head strikes in Konkevalia to obtain longer working hours and less wages, I was surprised to see that your magazine made no men- tion of this benevolent act. Please print all information you can get about Ambassador Meena, as I look forward each week to reading about the great pride of Konkevaliaf' Yours truly, HETLESS HITMOR Gentlemen: I am a young girl of forty-two trying to get an education. I ex- pect to finish high school in two years. I want you to know that I attribute my remarkable progress to your splendid magazine. It is most educational. Sincerely, JUSTAMERE BRIGHTCHILD TIM Thr lVr'rkIy ArE'iU5HlI1-gl13IIll' CReg. U. S. Pat. Ofij Copyright, 1937, by TIME, INC. Editor: Sybil Searcy. Mcmaging Editor : E. S. DeLaney, Jr. Sta-jf: George Jenkins, Reddy Grubbs, Richard Cowhig, Nell Ab- bott, Ernest Morris, Bill Shore, George Liles, Alice Payne, Ann Dey, Wiley Ballard. it Permission of Timm AIAGAZINI T1 ME, May 25, 1937 MONEIL PAPER CO. McNeely's INC- 307 EAST EIGHTH STREET SODAS -:- DRUGS -:- SUNDRIES , 830 E. MOREHEAD STREET DIAL 3-2175 SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF QUALITY PHONE 3-7184 CHARLOTTE, N. C. For Electric Power Tools See Pop Le Neave Charlotte Hardware CO. 218 NORTH COLLEGE GREEN GABLES 609 PROVIDENCE ROAD Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Steaks ana' Dinners Fountain Service Our Specialty Free Delivery Service PHONE 9683 O Oarihalhi Sc Erunn 104 S. TRYON STREET PHONE 2-3591 0 THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. A Faithful Servant of the Community Since 1897 CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES LOW RATES Charter Coaches A Specflalty FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE QUEEN CITY COACH CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. TIME, May 25, 1937 Queen of the South QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. A standard, fully accredited college for the education of women. WELCOME, Senior High School Girls. Make Queens-Chicora your college. Splendid facilities for day students, participation in all of student life and activities. Courses of study thoroughly revised and up-to-date, character the great ob- jective. Write, or Telephone, for Catalogue to William H. Frazer, President Box 1359 Telephone 21240 CHARLOTTE, N. C. THOMAS GRIFFITH THOMAS HAYES Presiclent Treasurer THOMAS GRIFFITH XI C0. Insurance Headquarters ESTABLISHED 1875 508-515 COMMERCIAL BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. TELEPHONE 4195 AND 4196 O Insure with Insurance H eadquartersn Anything, Anywhere-Except Your Life The Weekly Newsmagazine VOLUME P.D.Q. NUMBER 13 NATIONAL AFFAIRS THE PRESIDENCY The Rough Diamond Lewis Knotts, Central's Student Council President for the second semester, although neither cut nor polished, possesses all of the bril- liancy and quality of the most val- uable diamond. Riding rough shod over Charlie Henderson and Rob- erts' Rules of Order, Lewis forced through legislation which carried Central over the top with flying colorsg and through his guiding hand and spirit, the Blue and Gray closed a successful year. At the beginning of the semes- ter many clashes occurred between Charlie Henderson, parliamentar- ian, and Prexy Knotts, over the latter's ignorance of rules of par- liamentary procedure. Knotts, how- ever, was not going to bother with such trifles and Charlie's pro- tests went unheeded. Unhampered by rules and regu- lations, Knotts then went to work and got things done. During his administration the treasury of the Student Council soared. Knotts said he was tired of seeing treas- urer after treasurer do nothing but wear a title around school, so he put Murphy to work and gave him some accounts to juggle. It was also under Knotts' rule that the fund for the Charlee Hutchison memorial was com- pleted. This was indeed a worthy accomplishment. At the middle of the semester Knotts felt an irresistible urge to clean up Central. Appointing Mae Duckworth as his Secretary of Labor, he sc1'aped of the first two layers of earth and exposed the startling fact that Central wasn't really a pig pen after all. So with clean hands Knotts ended a successful term and both he and Alexander will go down in the annals of the school as having done their share to perpetuate the name and honor of dear old Central. Congratulations, boys! ..-E'-:sf '- ML.--' 'f .' -rf , l'f?'!-ij? L LEWIS KNOTTS CONTENTS Page Art .... 1 ...,,... 1 ..,...,,.. .-- 13 Ci'n.ema. ........... ...... 1 3 Cri-nzinology ...... , ..,,..,..,., .... 7 Eclzwation. .,..... - ...... ,. .L 11 Letters ,..,.. 2 M e clicine ..,,.. . ..., 1 1 Milestones ..... 6 Music ,...,.., L ..........,... L ............. 13 Nat'io'nc1.l Afdirs ....... ......... . .- 5 People .... ........... - ............. - ......... 1 0 Sports ,..... ,Lf ...... 15 Science .,.... . L. 11 Collapse The entire nation is anxiously awaiting an announcement con- cerning the condition of George Chunk Jenkins, who was taken to Memorial Hospital last week, suf- fering from a nervous breakdown, said to have been caused by over- work as advertising manager of the SNIPS AND CUTS. For several weeks prior to his breakdown, doctors warned Mr. Jenkins repeatedly not to tax his delicate constitution, as he was much too weak and thin already, but Mr. Jenkins, as wise a man as he is, paid no heed to their con- stant warnings and delved deeper into his work on the advertise- ments. Last week, while fellow staff members were industriously at work on the annual, they were sud- denly startled by moans, coming from the corner of the room. Upon investigating, they discovered Mr. Jenkins mumbling to himself and running his fingers through his long, curly hair. An ambulance was called, and he was taken to the hospital where he was reported to be resting comfortably. When Mr. Jenkins had recovered sufficiently enough to talk, he re- vealed that his breakdown was due to the loss of his portfolio, contain- ing all the advertising contracts. The recovery of this most valuable article a day later improved his condition remarkably.- 5 6 TIME, May 25, 1937 National ffffdzrtf-' Coffrifweaf POLITICAL NOTES Blond Dynamite School had hardly got into full swing before even the Sophomores began to realize that something SYD ALEXANDER was happening over here. Who was that tall blond boy who seemed to be in charge of everything? How- ever, news travels fast and it wasn't long until it became known that he was Syd Alexander, the football star. However, athletics were not Syd's only achievements. He was an all A. scholar and this certainly came to his aid in handling the affairs of the school. It was during the administration of Syd that pay- ments on the motion picture ma- chine were completed. Throughout the semester Syd presided over all meetings and conducted the busi- ness of the student body with effi- ciency, gracefulness and dignity. ARMY Traffic Jams Stalking on tiptoes, armed with pencils, paper, and telescopes, the traffic officers under the sponsor- ship of Miss Thomas, recently made anotheesuccessful raid upon the near-by drug stores. Many notorious cowboys were taken with- out any bloodshed. Had it not been lunch time, the ofiicers doubtless would have aimed their Stalk- ing at our fair city's poolrooms, where Central's small town crim- inals hang out. However, the ever efficient officers neglected to guard the back door and many of our mice scampered back to school un- harmed. Those arch criminals who wished to patronize other than our modern, efficient cafeteria had to design their lunch at breakfast and carry it to school. They were re- warded for their behavior by being permitted to eat in a study hall by themselves. Quotation from one of the vic- tims: f'Next time I'll get Ethel and Sc1'am out the back do01' too. MILESTONES Awarded: Milton Short, the brass award for being the most bashful and retiring boy in the student body. Withholding his opinion un- less sufficiently urged, he was quite a help to Central. Engaged: Miss Bertha, in trying to keep her home room quiet enough so that when she yells at them they can hear her. Lost: Miss MacFadyen, her piece- of-mind, since coming to Central as secretary. What! With. running back and forth between the office, the English Library, and Doc's of- fice, it's a wonder she has any left. Stolen: From students of Central High School, much of their valu- able time by the O. D. S. Later investigation proved this time was misused terribly. It is charged that the members of this Organi- zation not only stole the time but tortured the Studes by filling their minds with distracted ideas. Awarded: Jimmy Capps, the beautiful gold trophy for winning the beauty contest. We wish to congratulate him, considering whom he was in competition with Call Central's male beautiesj. Born: To Chunk Jenkins, an idea as to how to make the annual staff get ads in on time for even to get them inb. The idea is, Mr. Jenkins states, to accompany each ad-get- ter with a 37-calibre revolver fwell-hidden, of coursej in his side- pocket. Found: A short 1'oute to Morgan- ton. If interested, see Miss Re- becca Markham for further infor- mation. fContinued on Page 151 THE GAS HOUSE GANG TIME, May 25, 1937 FOREIGN Diplomacy for Constamine Constantine J. Meena, the dap- per 4th bass of Central's choir, last week told the news-hawks that he had chosen Diplomacy for his life's work. He plans to enter the diplomatic corps of Mecklen- burg County. Said 4th bass Meena: When I am in the service I will do away with the Union County tariff on incoming moth balls. In return we shall let them ship tutti- frutti ice cream into Mecklenburg County duty free. Said president of C a b a rr u County Chamber of Commerce: It is a great break for us to have him in Union County. 5 5 u I i i a 3 ,i c T . 7, AM. ,A -LQ Cm1tml's Miz Bass CONSTANTINE J. MEENA THE PRESS Publications Central is the proud possessor of two fine publications: the bi- monthly paper, the Rambler, and the yearly literary magazine, Lucr- rmcl Pig Iron. The Rrunblcr contains current news about Central students and their activities. There are numer- ous features written by Well-known columnists such as Marion fThc Greatj Hargrove. Although the Rafmblew' is supposed to be a bi- monthly paper, it is sometimes issued to the students once a month. Luce cmd Pig Iron is published at the end of the school year after months of collecting the subscrip- tion money. This magazine fea- tures different literary pieces by the various writers of the school and is illustrated by one of the school's leading artists. CRIME, A short while ago E. S. lGord Headj DeLaney was elected busi- ness manager of SNIPS AND CUTS, Central's yearbook. This came as a big surprise to those interested, as Gord Head was I'eportedly out of the race because his salary bid was approximately 951,000 higher than the next in line for the job. However, during a recent inter- view with Mr. DeLaney, the big shot, himself, declared that he expected a bonus equal to his sal- ary for retarding more ads than anyone in recent years. Mr. De- Laney lived up to his word in re- tarding ads, and, although it is supposed to be a secret, his daily earnings finally amounted to more than that of Editor Searcy or Ad- vertising Manager Jenkins. Due to his success on this job, which was a personal interest en- tirely, Gord Head was recently elected President of the Greenback 'iGotcha for a nickel 7 Club WSSBSSISJ, of which Marion Hargrove is now president and Paul Hargette, Secretary and Treasurer. The members of this famous school club are indeed a select group. They are as follows: Ernest Morris, Richard Cowhig, Wiley BallaI'd, Constantine Meena, George Mitchell, and James Capps. Good luck to you, Gord Head. We know you will make 555,000 out of that 33500 job for which you are now striving at that Duchess School for Children. CRIMINOLOGY Students of Central High School became aroused last week against the violation of their rights as members of organized labor. At a mass labor meeting held in the school auditorium Dobby Kumpe was elected chairman of the newly organized union. Also a bill of complaints and grievances was drawn up. Contained in the docu- ment were the following com- plaints: 1. Miss Herr is charged with violating the eight-hour work day by her terrible assignments. 2. Misses Henderson, Fraser, and Downs are charged with pol- luting the minds of seniors by forcing them to wade through the works of Poe and Hawthorne. 3. Mrs. Long is charged with detaining students, who in exer- fContinued on Page 151 Spring and Fall tickets honored TIME, Ma-y 25, 1937 CENTRAL Vmws 2 9 , N4 Q wr' TIME, May 25, 1937 , Sl 9- fg,7m,,yRV : 1, I, A f W f W 9 -x :k 1 1 -It 5 ' A 'Q .W P- 52 I ,Q ,,.. Q 0 4 CENTRAL VIEWS 10 PEOPLE Names make news. This year these names made this news. Electricity students will no doubt be disappointed to learn that Mr. Tinkham's initials do not stand for microfarad. His first name is Marcus. Jimmy Capps once fell oif a roof. Tom Hayes shoved his face through a windshield. Edgar T'errill once discharged a 45 inside his house. This distressed him immensely. ' Whc1.t's This? Has anyone seen Constantine lately? We haven't. Mary Wright Myers can't beat us in chess! Ha, ha, We gloat. Mr. Norman did not spend 17 years on Devil's Island for murder- ing six French cabinet members. Martha Jean Brooks can drive an automobile at high speeds, eh, Creative Writing Class ? Nelly is very nice to speak to us in the halls, and we are grate- ful. Won't anyone else? Has anyone ever been tempted to put a dressing gown on the Dis- cus Thrower. Or place several cigars in Athena's hand so she'll look like a cigar store Indian? No, Miss Bertha, we aren't try- ing to sow frivolous thoughts among the juniors! Harold Daniels. Have you ever noticed the face he makes when he plays the fiddle? What will Catherine and Joe do without a library table under which they can hold hands? Hilda writes 78-page letters to Donald! Whew! She eats two carrots every day for lunch. Most peculiar girl. Milton thinks Mildred has plenty of what it takes. Wonder how long it took Milton to get that wave in his hair? And that vile-smelling hair tonic he uses. Did Emma Neale have the measles, too? Jane A. was voted the biggest heart breaker in her home 1'oom. How about it, Lul Lu? Graeme takes a different girl out every day to make up pages for ads. It's Hands across the seats for E. B. and B. T. at recess in the shows. Who was it that started playing chopsticks behind Centra1's cur- tain in the auditorium while the illustrious Senior girls and their illustrious mothers and guests were having their tea, and While one of the guests was illustriously speaking? The mystery remains unsolved . . . Hmmm, we have our suspicions. Wonder why students love com- mercial geography this year? I wonder? Jim Hart is a lovely ballet danc- er . . . Joe Kissiah is dignified . . . Dobbie Kumpe isn't. JANE ALEXANDER TIME, May 25, 1937 Keeper of the Bees MR. H. K. FREEMAN Nellie No issue of the Annual would be complete without a few words de- voted to that well-known figure, Nellie Freeman, the chief of Central's janitorial staff. His smil- ing face and ever-pleasant greet- ing are an integral part of Cen- tral-so much so, in fact, that when an alumnus returns to this institution of erudition, his first, and more often than not, last min- utes are spent in pleasant conver- sation with Nellie. And he never fails to be greeted by a sincere smile and a hearty handshake, for never does Nellie forget a face. Names may elude his memory- indeed, he quite often never knows themg but never does he fail to remember those who return to Central, be they but graduated the year before, or in the dim, forgot- ten past of Central's early exist- ence. However, he is known not merely to the alumni but much more to the students. Since he has so ef- fectually cleaned our school from top to basement, he is looked upon with even more respect than in the past. And woe be unto him who falls beneath Nellie's wrath for having marred the appearance of the newly washed walls, for one somehow feels more severely a word or two of reprimand from Nellie than he does an hour spent with, let's say, Miss Bertha. For, you see, Nellie is one of us, we students feel. TIME, May 25, 1937 SCIENCE The most important advance- ment in medical science has been the announcement of a cure for insoiimhmz -in schola, more com- monly known by its English name of insomnia in school. This is not a disease, but merely a mental con- dition, and has been shown to have a hitherto unsuspected prevalence among Central students. Early in 1936, Professor John Henry Norman, of the Charlotte High School Chemistry Depart- ment, began experiments with rare organic compounds, of which com- pounds helium is an important constituent. After many failures, and in the face of public ridicule, he has produced the formula for the cure. As yet, no one has been able to combine the substances, necessary for the new compound. but all available high pressure. high voltage, and high tempera- ture gadgets in the country have been placed at his disposalg there- we may soon find the com- fore, mercial form of the cure on the market, at a price within reach of students. It is hoped that the introduction of this medicine will put a stop to the opium-smoking so common among seniors. .MEDICINE Measles, Pro and Con Catherine Daniels, n o t 0 r i o u s sophomore and satellite of Marion Hargrove, was among those strick- en during the recent epidemic of German measles. Inspired during the crisis of the disease, Miss Dan- iels wrote thusly: There is something ironic about the measles, something obviously, dennitely fatalistic about the little germs. Like an ominous, black cloud of ill-fate, they hover over you. For from fourteen to twenty- one days after exposure the pesky germs are breeding in your blood. Hourly, minutely growing greater in number until they literally swarm in your blood-stream! And all the time you, unaware of the thing hanging over your head, go about your daily life, happy, con- tented. Why, think of it! Even now, you may be stricken with this terrible red plague. Oh, repent before it is too late! They strike at ran- dom, and their random may like as not be while you are walking down the streetg i. e., you were walking down the street, for now you lie dying of measles on the sidewalk. One evening you reti1'e, serene and heedless, to wake the next morning covered from head to foot, nay, feet, with small, ang- ry, red speckles . My! you think, but my complexion has taken a turn to the worse over night! You see, you don't know-you never know. Authorities on measles, German measles, to be precise, say that -the cause of it is not known. I, for one, think that what makes you have measles is catching it. But who am I to say? I do not pretend to be omnipotent on the subject of the German measles, even tho' I have had the ill luck to have it. ED UCATIOIV Language Miss Gray, of the Language De- partment, has denied reports that Take it 666811, MISS GRAY. 11 she will teach the new class in Swambogi. This statement is directly contrary to reliable infor- mation in our files, and we suspect that the denial was prompted by unscrupulous higher-ups. It has always been ou1' policy to present information to our readers in an uncensored form, and we are not afraid to denounce this gag policy. Mathematics One of Centra1's most learned Mathematics instructors, whose name is withheld by her request, has discovered a new system of f And Fu.rthe1'mo1'e! calculus. By use of this system it has been demonstrated that there are three possible ways for a coin to land when flipped: heads, tails, and standing on edge. Latin The discovery of what was thought to be a new mental dis- order in Latin students has been shown to be merely a new system of memorizing the translations of the verb ago. We never an- nounce a discovery until it is defin- itely proved to be a fact, and we suspected this new mental disease from the first. TIME, May 25, 1937 Charlotte Fish 81 Oyster l American Trust Company Company WHOLESALE Largest Unit Bank in the Carolinas RETAIL DEPARTMENT 300 EAST TRADE STREET TELEPHONE 3-2178 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The American Trust Company is the largest unit bank fwe have no branchesj in the United States in any city with a population of one hundred thousand or less, both in deposits or resources. O 0 Pmkmg Lot for Customers Adjommg Member of Federal Deposit Insurcmee Store Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF f ESTAZLISHED A I 59 soon ston e VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME pl M . N s o X fu5: v' r M' ll 'NL' J h. qt,-1, g -'f fm rw s lr if , if agggnf' al,.l1.l-' 4 We -5-L.-sg it Your Business A pp1'eciated', ERC IS 317 S. TRYON STREET TIME, May 25, 1937 MUSIC ART Once upon a time, a stranger visited our fair domain of learning and found here a most amazingly proficient music department. Upon investigation he learned that: Marie Roseman is first violinist in the orchestra and Jean Dulin is first cellist. Harold Daniels has the best ten- or Voice in town. Joe McLaughlin cannot be beaten when it comes to beating. Robert Eller plays swell cornet. Emma Neale Black spanks the lvories. Joe Betts exceeds all others in clarinet. Joe Little dittos in flute. Otho Linker can really play a baritone horn while Phil Darois puH's very excellently on the tuba. Bobby Trotter is the best all- round musician in the outfit. He plays all these instruments quite well: Oboe, English horn, piano, Glochenspiel g and, though it is unknown to most, his singing is not bad. . C. H. S. Stuingsters Many an interesting program in guidance has been rendered by Carl Schoonover and his jazz orchestra. Playing some of the latest song hits, he has been leading commun- nity singings. Jimmy Farr, the Fred MacMur- ray of Central, really blows a sweet trumpet. Shorty Thomson says there's but one thing he'd rather do than play drums, and that's to ride horseback . . . Same difference. That enchanting saxo- phone music, believe it or not, comes from those windy boys, Sam Powell, Robert Hicks, Carl Row- land, and Oscar Zimmerman. The trumpet section includes Jimmy Farr, Robert Eller, Charlie Der- rick, and Emory Stephenson. Bil- ly Felts, James Bryant, and Joe Buice know their trombones? ? ? '? Those boys beating it out on the bass are Phil Dabois and David George with Bobby Trotter and Rachel Robinson at the piano. If you see a Centralite bespottecl with the va1'ious hues of the rain- bow, don't be alarmedg he's merely a student in one of Miss Mary Armand Nash's art classes. There is a class for nearly every type of paint-dabber. For those mercen- ary souls who have the ability, there is a commercial art class. These pupils study lettering, bal- ance, and design. Then they apply their knowledge in making a book. They do the title pages and dedi- cation page, and they also print stories with illustrations. For the haphazard paint-slugger who just can't make up his mind into which class he belongs there is a general arts class. In this class the fickle can delve in all types of drawings and change from one medium to another. First they paint flowers from life in water colors, then a th1'ee-tone picture in various color schemes with temp- era colors, and from there on they allow their imagination to go wild in order to express their artistic souls. As the human Hgure is always an interesting subject for art stud- ents, there is a special figure draw- ing class. If you have sometimes wondered where all the art editors of the Art Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS MARIE ROSEMAN ' 13 various publications at Central spring from, I'll hereby reveal all. Miss Mary Armand has a class in design. This class is made up of the more advanced students in art work. From this class, came last year's SN1Ps AND CUTS art editor, Bill Hackneyg The Ramble-r's staff artist, Robert Richardson, and Lace mul Pig Io'mz's Greasy Over- carsh. Then there is this year's talented annual artist, Marie Rose- man, her very efficient staff, and also Mary Frances Sproles, Lace fmrl Pig I1'on's art editor. Yet some students wanted to know why Central had an art de- partment! CINEMA All tt gif Lights! Action! Quiet, Please! There is a great difference be- tween the movies shown at recess and those shown during guidance period. The latter are either inter- estingly instructive or truly great drama, while the recess shows are either musical fjazzj or slapstick comedy. The blame for this does not rest with, the motion picture committee. They realize that the only way to have good attendance at recess shows, to which a student may go as it pleases him, is to pre- sent pastry-slingers 01' jazz art- ists. Therefore, the really good material is shown at guidance per- iod where attendance is not arbi- trary. No, Mickey, this wasn't written by a teacher or an all A student for even Bl student! TIME, May 25, 1937 City Ice Delivery Cot AGENTS ' AIR CONDITIONED ICE EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC CQMMERCIAL NATIONAIJ Congratulations to the Class BANK of 1937 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ANN LEWIS SINCE 1874 6 Q North, Carolinafs Oldest National Bank Offers Every Banking Facility A Sntart Shop for Smart Shoppers TRYON AT FIFTH PYRAMID CHEVROLET MCDONALD'S COMPANY NEIGHBORHOOD STORES O Firestone Products Chczz'lotte's Oldest and Largest Chevrolet Dealer EAST TRADE AT DAVIDSON ST. PHONE 2-3191 TIME, May 25, 1937 SPO RTS After 18 Years The entire student body of Cen- tral High School in Charlotte sent its congratulations to Asheville High School last week for at last accomplishing its age-old ambi- tion. This ambition was to defeat Central High in football. For 18 years the team and coaches of Asheville have tried to accomplish this aim, and we students are truly glad to see them accomplish this feat. The Bull Fight In spite of many handicaps, the football team reached Chapel Hill for the state championship tilt with Raleigh the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Encouraged by the cheers of the great mass of Cen- tral students fas many as 20 or 211, manager Joe McGinnis per- formed at his best. It was a cold day to say the least, but even this did not affect the ardor and de- termination of the brave sports writers, David Citron and Fat Mit- chell of the Rcnmblcr. Many grads of Central were present to watch the Blue and Gray sweep on to victory. Many sassy jeers came from the Raleigh side of the stad- ium, but they were silenced as the kick-off came, that is, about one minute later when the Wartnian dashed the length of the field for a touchdown. After Raleigh was given a 20-yard pass, John Barr challenged all the members of the Raleigh team, including the four in white knickers, to a fight. But no fight came. The rest of the game was rout, with the Centralites do- ing the routing. Mr. Bob Allen was a very happy man when the final whistle blew and his team was the state high school champion. He didn't even mind when some en- thusiastic souvenir hunter took possession of his overcoat button. The team didn't want to stop with the whistle and a second match took place for the possession of the ball. The boys had no competi- tion as they swept the field and licked up the blood. It was a gala occasion. A Disgusting Situation Rumors come from Capitol Hill that the Raleigh Athletic Commit- tee is facing serious problems in the matter of hold-outs of their football and boxing contracts by the important members of both teams. Other rumors to the effect that the hold-outs are afraid to meet Charlotte High teams are cir- culating. It is a well-known fact that some people won't iight for love or money. Having seen the Raleigh teams in action as we have during the past year, we can un- derstand this trouble. It seems that their imported hefties cannot make the required grades, so they have to pay almost all their salary to bribe a passing grade from the pro- fessors. They want all ineligibility rules done away with. It is dis- gusting to decent people all over the state to see the student body supporting the team in their dis- graceful move. Open Up! Howard Copeland-first track meet of season against Columbia hereg event, the high hurdles, the gun, they're off, neck and neck running into the stretchy Copeland wins by a noseg state record-16 seconds fiat! 15 MILESTONES fContinued from 'Page 6l Kidnaped: Tiny Waddill, last seen playing bridge. Frances Hayes is being held for questioning. Only clue is that she trumped her part- ner's ace. Stolen: By all the Senior activi- ties at the end of school, all the available time for the Juniors and Sophomores to do things. Lost: By several Senior boys, several Senior rings, somewhere at Central. If found, please fdon'tl return them to their respective owners. Found: On the hands of several girls, who are said to be desperate gun-molls, several Senior rings which look suspiciously like some which have been mentioned before. CRIMINOLOGY fContinued from Page 'YJ cising their rights of free action, Walk through the portals of Cen- tral High School after 8:45. 4. Dr. Garinger was severely cen- sored for the lock-out of Central students and it was testified that fully 90 per cent of the students, thus maltreated, were forced to undergo treatments for' colds. It was further charged that Dr. Gar- inger attempted to break up the school spirit of the Student-body by prohibiting them from attend- ing athletic meets out-of-town and chastising those who attended these events. 5. M1'. Johnie Norman was accused of manufacturing foul chemicals and polluting the halls with these odors. 6. Mr. Lonnie Sides was de- clared to be the man responsible for the jumble of noise that comes from 209. 7. Mr. Mark F. Tinkham was said to have ruined the clothes of students by his physics' experi- ments with candles. A committee composed of Chair- man Dobby Kumpe, Robert Cathey, Joe McGinnis, and Ed Williams, was selected to present this list of grievances to the Charlotte School Board. In the meantime it was de- cided that students should merely attend classes and not participate in any discussion or prepare any homework until another meeting. The meeting was adjourned until June 5, 1937. TIME, May 25, 1937 COMPLIMENTS OF Hoppe Motors, Inc. TODAY'S POPULAR SPORT AND PERFECT EXERCISE B O W L I N G I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Meet Your Bowling Friends at HEALTH CENTER PHONE 7161 12115 SO. TRYON-UPSTAIRS JAMES J. HARRIS 8: COMPANY Insurance 100 JOHNSTON BUILDING CHARLOTTE, N. C. TELEPHONE 5076 JAMES J. HARRIS, President COMPLIMENTS OF Biggers Brothers INCORPORATED Wholesale Fruits Produce CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. LEWIS PATTON ELBERT TODD Vice-Pres. Sec'y-Treas. MONTALDO'S 220 N. TRYON ST. See the New CWS ,DWSSQS CORONA PORTABLE Gowns Lzngerze Typewriter Sports Wear Milline-ry SMART APPAREL - fm- - THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN PHONE 2-2141 , I Kale-Lawmg Co. Office Outfitters 225 SOUTH TRYON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Gilmer-Moore Co. Charlotte's Newest Furniture Store Dealers in Fine Shoes ' FuRNlTuR,E,.k.E6L ,L For the Smart Youth A ' 308 SO. TRYON ST. TIME, zum, 25, 1937 .Q - -- --U I AROUND THE CLOCK AT CENTRAL I TIME, May 25, 1937 'FIT' Q I -!' '- HYQ TF? f4f 1:.,. ' -'ri El Egg 9gg,I.g.I, It T-:FUI flf I I. II: ' ffr- ,, 4 J. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR STORE IN CHARLOTTE WE ARE PROUD OF CENTRAL HI- WE'VE BEEN YOUR FRIENDS FOR YEARS. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD- QUARTERS WHENEVER YOU'RE DOWN- TOWN. WE APPRECIATE YOUR VISITS. I O , 1 It srvfff DEPARTMENT ' .. 1 MD. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTIONS, AT HOME AND VISITING CARDS Samples Sent Upon Request W. A. BUENING 8: CO. A 127 South Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS M. HOLMES PARK PLACE PHARMACY 703 PROVIDENCE Quick Service We Pay Cash for New and Clean Used Cars and Trade with Everybody PARK-MCCLAIN, INC. SMITH-WADSWORTH HDW. Co. 428 South Tryon Street Heaclqzaclivfefrs for AUTOMOBILES ROLLER SKATES Wholesale or Retail - Cash or Terms Phone 7861 22 RIFLES 422 S. Tryon Street AIR RIFLES CHARLOTTE N C AIR RIFLE SHOT , . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class SPENCERIAN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS PLAN BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. DIAL 6156 122 SOUTH TRYON STREET TIME, May 25, 1937 MIAMI W LM Nfwym F- UE EI - V CONGRATI LATIONS ' CLASS OF 1937 from Dzstmctwe THE To omspm tatzon .. G EDE 1-, I -',, Yzija - ' P dual-1 Valley' 5 ,5her'a2sNo cmwes or Buses JL -1i:Q f. UNO LOCAL STOPS 'RESERVED SEATS It -nonven sznvlcs -Fmssr euuuvmwr WZ IJ: ' ' v xg ,. , .. ' , 'I' , W, I LM NEWVORK Li:-n.U:e,d. MIA Ml MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. STANLEY K. MCAFEE, Mgr. A FRIEND INSIST ON LANCE PRODUCTS JUNIOR DEB DRESSES Styled Right - Priced Right ALWAYS AT LUCIELLE SHOPS I CHARLOTTE, N. ci. YOUTH MARCHES ON! TODAY: An Industrious Studentg TOMORROW: A Prominent Citizeng ALWAYS: A Wealth of Necessary News and A World of Fascinating Feat- ures- ,ini Ghz Qiilmrlniie Ohsernnr Foremost Nezospcztper of the two C'ao'olimts O FOREVER IN STEP WITH THE TIMES! TIME, Ivlay 25, 1937 COMPLIMENTS OF T71 I 114C .Y , ,'.' KA y i? V. KL f f f T0 xx f 5 DL . I ua DPA 129 North Tryon Street Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices STEINWAY 8: SONS PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS I BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC ANDREWS MUSIC CO. EstabliShed 1892 Jolwnstorfs 423-425 S. TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. I PHONE-DIAL 8137 CaroIina's Largest Complete Home Furm'sl7ers EY' HIO 0 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tim, May 25, 1937 Congrcttztlations, Sen'iOrs from POUND 8: MOORE COMPANY 213 SOUTH TRYON ST. PHONE 2-2131 Starter, Generator, and Ignition Service CHARLOTTE STORAGE BATTERY CO. 816 S. TRYON ST. PHONE 4101 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Kimbrellls Dependable Furniture TRADE ST. AT COLLEGE J. O. JONES, INC. Our Students' Suits are Outstanding as to STYLE VALUE and ECONOMY We Will Appreciate A Look J. O. JONES, INC. CAPEHART AND CHANDLER DRUGGISTS-PHARMACISTS PERRY-MINCEY CO. Sodajs Candy Scmdwicfws Clzcarl0tte's Largest Indeperadent Corner Elizabeth and Hawthorne Lane Fw'11iv5'w'e St07 9 9 Q CURB PHONE 3-3759 123-25 S. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 3-1185 FREE DELIVERY PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK There is constantly increasing demands for trained clerical help. SHORTHAND-30 DAYS STENOGRAPHY-60 DAYS SECRETARIAL TRAINING-90 DAYS We also offer Gregg All Comniercial Courses Day and Night Sessions DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1101 INDEPENDENCE BLDG. PHONE 2-5843 ENJOY THE BEST ask for PET ICE ---- CREAM Taste the Dijferencen PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 1111 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 3-6173 TIME, May 25, 1937 00 X, .rf -- - .. ua:-1-1-1 4170 1 2 X Now - P H I L 0 0 AIITUMATIC ruulua 5 3:5:2:3:2f 5, 5:s:3:2:-'- rf ,5g552g5g5:3gs 1 5 ffi ff: 01' 0721 by ' MMI afasfegz 22 15: 1 One twirljand CllCk..,fl76TF,S 5 355: 555: your nation! . . . tuned in- mmlyf a'1'0'm'ifauY' Wifh ab' solute precision. That's Philco 5 U a demonstration . . . and see this neWP11ilC0 10X 2f1daVf1fiefY0f 2552255 other models. Special easy terms SEQ -liberal trade-in allowances. 'Sold only with Philco High-Eficiency Aerial to unsure greatest foreign reception. J' ' I W N N MAXVVELL BROS. Complete Line of Quality Fm'niitw'e, Radios and Electric R6f7'ig67'Ctit01 S 217 SO. TRYON ST. PHONE 4874 THE IDEAL INVESTMENT FOR SAVINGS FOR OVER 54 YEARS Shares in Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association have been a safe and prolit- able investment for savings, large and small. MECHANICS PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 EAST FOURTH STREET Established 1883 ALL THE WORLD NEEDS FURNITURE PATRONIZE I-laverty's the Friendly Store of Predominating Values COM 227 N. TRYON ST. TIME, May 25, 1937 Ro und -U p Have you heard about the Ex- Sandy Club? That's one organi- zation with an increasing member- ship-Add other unanswered ques- tions-Do Central's boys really prefer blondes?-Mae Duckworth is certainly an enterprising some- body-Ancl We're predicting big things for Mack Murphy and Jim- mie Greenwood - Andy's little brother, Ed, seems to be following in his big brother's footsteps- What could Central do without the executive abilities of David and Syd-without that habit of Lewis' and Reddy's of always starting something new-without our It girl, Sybil-without Jimmie's ora- tory-or Ermine's friendliness, or Merrie's ain't or Pattie's good sportsmanship-or Milton's do-it- ivc-ness- Orchids to all the business man- agers of our publications-they'Ve had a tough job-but they've done some good work- Ernest Morris and Bill Shore are really getting places-We're look- ing forward to some swell debates from them next year- Have you ever noticed the re- semblance between Teeney Gran- ger and Virginia Bruce-of Jim- mie Capps and Gene Raymond- and there is something Clark Gable-ish about Milton Short. Catherine Lawrence is the neat- est girl in school-Harriet Glas- gow, the most dignified-and, well, 23 we won't mention the laziest one this time. Susanna has unusually pretty eyes-A synonym from perpetual motion., Nancy Alexander's left eyebrow-M a r i e Roseman has shown us that she has what it takes-and Mary Braswell is the personification of attractiveness. Smoky Joe has the most mis- chievous grin- When the traffic cops began wearing their T. C. badges-and the operations committee put on O. C. badges, one young man threatened to wear a P. C. badge Cprivileged characterj. Pep plus ability equals a swell fellow-specifically Eugene Gul- ledge. ALL WHT' 'MLWEET :OU AT 3f',5E5i'frNI LITTLE PEP SANDWICH SHOPPE : JUST TELL ,Im Year Round Air Conditioning TO FOLLOW 115 W. FOURTH ST. 'P THE Know vvuerae THAT CQOWD M, or: courz-se- I, EVEIEEQQDY li? 3 FAUL AND CRYMES, INC. ' Wi SPORTING G0oDs Job PQIEND CANIT eo wraome - J -:- BUT 0UI'2 Al'2Tl5T HA6 HE , ti vi' MADE Sax MISIAKESIN THE ligiysvggt , , . vIcwr2e.CAN You FIND mem Q ' ' - J BROWN,S, INC. W A. Complete Outfitters for Young Men PAYNE-FARRIS Co. Out of the High-Priced District HUNTER FLORAL Co. W. I. VAN NESS 84: Co. SEVENTH STREET PHARMACY COMMONWEALTH COAL Co. BRODT MUSIC Co. 108 W. FIFTH sw. 0 ffgliliix. Q im if 1 'S fflili 'gait-if f 2' rn i ir Acknowledgment So many have given their time and co-operation in making this book complete that we wish to take this oppor- tunity to show our appreciation to the following: To our faculty adviser, Miss Markham. To Miss Duls and her Creative Writing Class. To Miss Nash and her Art Class. To Nancy Clair Allen for lettering. To the Observer Printing House? To the Whitsett Photo Co. To the Charlotte Engraving Co. To the business men of Charlotte for their financial aid. To Time, the weekly newsmagazine, for permission to reprint Time material. 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