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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1932 volume:

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YN?--N-M :L k r -:- J 'L V- --A in : x 2 .- i 5 . .ig - , ,.,, ..........l , ,.s DF Dedication O the mothers and fathers of the students here at Central High School, whose financial support as tax- payers makes the school possible and whose interest in our activities encour- ages us on to greater efforts, with deepest respect we dedicate this the twenty-third volume of SNIPS AND CUTS. Foreword This yearbook attempts to bring to you a conception of the Charlotte High School of the past, which was the foundation of the Central High School of today with its ideals of scholarship, service, Virtue, honor, and character. lf, when you first turn these pages, you feel that this is a true representation of life at Central: and when you look through these pages in later life, you live again your student days-then the staff of SNIPS AND CUTS feels that it has accomplished its aims. CONTENTS BooK 1 THE SCHOOL BooK II THE CLASSES BooK III ACTIVITIES Organizations Athletics Sponsors Advertisements I If THE LOWER RIGHT IN GYMNASIUM THE AND OREGROUND M IN THE F ALZDITORIU H WIT SCHCCL IGH H ENTRAL C U f I I 1 NIAIN ENTRANCE 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1r1f. 11' 1311 1'l 151. 1 I1 1U.y1 ,jf 1111 11, I11. 1-1 N. f1'1 1. 11 1:1 71 V1 , 1 -111 1 111 ,IC M111 .1' 1,1 1 , 1 111 . 1 ,M ,'1.1j 111 '11 1 1'1 1 .311 1 1 I 1 3111 '1. 1111 1 1'1 ,1 11 1'1 1 11' 1 I1 -11 11 .111 11' ' :M 11 1,1, 1 11,1 111, 1 1 1 111 I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllmm A TYPlCAL TEACHER OF 1 414- AIDMINISI RATIO! lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII vi a, , 'W ' 4 . . Page Ten DR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM Superintendent Emeritus Charlotte City Schools H, P. HARDINC3 Supclrirztendenl of Charlolfe City Schools Page Eleven Page Twelve ELMER GARINGER Principal of Central High School MISS FRASER. DEAN OF GIRLS NR READY DEAN OF BOYS 44.1. ' - .1-r. . E-n ' 4 . :ia 'N A X I - . I P Stacie ni OEYZCQ Assistemis ADMINISTRATION MISS BLAIR MISS SIVIITH LERARIAN SECRETARY First Rofu-HEL1-LN Nmpzxistnc.. Psouy Fokmmx, S.,xu11e Gr1,H15u'r. XYILMA DoooE'r'r, NANCY BEA'rx', CELIA NK'.u:sw0R'z'H. Jo Roemxs, XVIRGINIA Conley. Sammi Row-PARKS KIRKI'4k1'RIl'K. FRANKUN BROWN, Tommy Txo'1'rER, HUGH COUHRANE, HOWARD ' VVOODSIDE, IIENRY C,-x11112y, IAQK S11L'x1.xN, ROHER1 Boylan Page Thirteen M155 DULS M455 DQWN5 ENGLISH MISS ELLIS ENGLISH ENGLISH lim -'Om' IIILSII Ivuaput Im im IPTQHCI mem is meme enoucync-I iifcza we Page Fourteen NRS. GARINGER ENGLISH ENGLISH MISS NEWLAND ENGLISH . X f - .?....:.4?'-,'f ' . 532.92 1 , ' i. - 2 - , - ' ' V A 3,2 Mx. ' 5 , . gfhf ' G v,.' YVIVSS PARKS Mxss Hemosfraaow ENGUSH MRS ARKER. eweusm ENGLISH 161501 even, able editor a tuner QE the worm, being Ei pexemdel cf lt? ENGLISH IETF! MISS REA NRS WALKER. ENGLISH BIBLE Page Fifteen IYIISS I-:ORE MISS CLIFFORD HISTORY MISS LAFFERTY HISTORY HISTORY Page Sixteen 'I A pQopI0 well-m25II'ucIeLI Wim. CBTLLCUI IwI'w1Ii':Q peacef SOCIAL SCIENCE P1155 RANKIN NRS. BRYAN HISTORY BIBLE MISS BRISTOW FRENCH ,I,ai?EQfwi' I, H MISS EJOBBITT MISS LANGFOPD SPANISII N FRENCH X. Q 11r1'.I9. Cs? IQ'N,':,IaiX wiij 'Ing Ifgn-.I-.fnc3 wait the paopig oi H10 earth LANGUAGE MISS CLEG6 NISE BRIEF. LATIN LATIN Page Seventeen -H--in VHSS HUTCHISON Mass DONNELLY ALGEBRA was KELLY ALGEBRA ALGEBRA C if, 'CHQ 825. and, Saw M 1if'Q. VIATHENATICS MR JOHNSON MISS MOORE CUEONETRY GEOMETRY Page Eighteen VII55 NASH PIR SINQIJNIR ART MUSIC, ip, px ffigf m i 59 ,-IEW b jj 1455255 , I I wx' lain 5,6 I 1 E' ' Gfflvi I al Q fm: +5 Y 5 f gas? 45323 35 tug! !51?i'A' I X15 ffl V? ' h Zia, - H -ffj1Q0- - ,, ' ,. ffiiify My-, 1 , I If '13 gags ' . x , ',,g.,zi?'?2if' 'W :gm f ff. ,- A I wr , I+! gd I A J? uf, ,fm I F I Q aim ff I II Y . I 'N NR SI DEH MUSIC nf, 5 ,E V, 4451257525: ,fm , SV'i11'xLJv9K x Q'5.7!,'t , . , -3' -ggi A picmre is A poem mInO.LI wOrdO MISS THOMAS HOME ECONOMICS FINE ARTS AND HOME ARTS IVIISS M HRK HHIVI I-IOIVIE ECGNOIVIICS Page Nineteen NR. LENEAVE MR. GLVENS IND ARTS IND ARTS Scxence and avi belenqs fm The whom world and beiqve NNGIH vanish ine barriers 0? MR. DERRXCK CJ-!EMiSTFiY Page Twerzly TNaTi one Liilt NDUSTRIAL ARTS AND SCIENCE MR HOYLE PHYSKCS WL NRS. ASBURY VIR FRE! DS TYP!N6 C,GiVXiV1ERC:Hw. C3 Cahn-4.1L'kGv MJUILCXON MISS ODOM COMMERCIAL x V.: , 5 ic-,isis 'X'-fsmmub LlL1,Lf5ent I:Li '1.f-'rlfrx Q vdl fr if SUBJECTS MISS WHEELER TYPIN6 Page Twc-my-one R 'ix MR SKIDMORE Mit-5 LIVELY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DHYSKAL EDUQAUUN Page Twenty-two PHYSICAL EDUCATION GLX , -' ..wf, K, xg Q ff' f x flfh'-3 ,,,. ' wiiipfk Am , ,M , 3 , , fA,5,:g,1, X335 A 1,51 Mm, ,Q ' 1 kj-MQVQ ff ,E V VA, kgiipgf, ,T-A Q Reviewing the Year 1931-1932 In September, when faculty and students cast a glance into the future to see what the year 1931- 19.32 held for them, they had deep misgivings. Although our enrollment had increased by about two hundred over the previous year. there was to be a staff of four fewer in number. The building was too small for the former enrollment. VVhat would be the consequences with the greatly increased number and with more than five hundred new to the school? The exigencies of the situation demanded maximum use of all space available and complete and cheerful cooperation between every member of the school com- munity, students and faculty. The principal and faculty were somewhat doubtful of the plan for physical education. The idea provided for a class to be on the gym floor at all times. a second group to be in the shower or dressing room, while a third spent part of a period in the cafeteria or adjoining room in study. This procedure kept one hundred to one hundred and fifty instead of half that number in the gymnasium at all times and another fifty or seventy-five in the cafeteria which had not been used before except for lunch periods. This unique plan, which is not original with Central, has increased our available space somewhat and has made it possible to secure maximum use of the school plant. The students have responded so well to the schedule that the plan may well be declared a success. Although teachers have been called upon to supervise the fifteen- or thirty-minute study period, they have done it with cheerfulness as they realized the value of this departure to the entire school. The new plan has given more time in the clear for exercise and especially for the shower afterwards. Increased use of the shower is indicated by the increment in the number of towels usedfabout 200'Z, more. However, the students deserve much credit for making such a complicated plan work. Pressure of heavy class work and the duties of a home room teacher kept Miss Rankin from serving as adviser to the student council. Mr. Ready and Miss Fraser have snatched such time as they could find from their work to sit with the members of the council and deliberate with them. Under the able leader- ship of Meacham and Rogers the student body organization has done commendable work. Their discussion of school questions and the administration of the same have been sane and forceful. Both Councils have kept their fingers on the pulse of the school and have contributed to the pleasure and happiness of all of us. Proper regard for the elected ofiicials of the student organization was never higher than now. Election campaigns, contests, and drives have been carried on in such a manner as to deserve honest approval. The Student Assembly and Council have shown themselves intensely interested in the good name and repu- tation of the school: also in the comfort of every citizen of Central. They have seen to it that new flags replaced old and worn ones. Persistent effort to help keep the building clean has been put forth by the committee on buildings and grounds. Every few weeks the rooms have been ranked for their clean and attractive appearance. A committee has worked on a school banner. The whole Council and Assembly quite unselfishly spent their money in redecorating the offices of the dean of girls, the principal, and even had an office reconstructed for the dean of boys. Passing to and from classes and from the building at lunch time has been made much more business-like and efficient by the use of monitors provided for by the Council. Much credit belongs to these young people for their helpful work. Not only do we find student ofiicials serving as monitors and marshals but as otiice clerks, messengers. book store managers and librarians. Truly, Central boys and girls get much practice in developing initiative, self-reliance and responsibility. Both faculty and students realize the inestimable value of such work. The glimpse from September to May indicated that financing our three publications, the Rambler, SNIPS AND CUTS, and Lace and Pig Iron, would be difficult. The staff of the year book acted wisely in soliciting their advertisements before the year had gotten well under way. This gave them a budget of a known amount from which to work. Such foresight and good planning with the good management that the editor and business manager have shown will assuredly make the present issue a success. All praise is due Miss Henderson and her energetic staff. Those industrious workers continue to give us a paper second to none and keep out of debt. Although the source of income for the paper is limited to advertisements and subscriptions, wise management and industry keeps the Rambler out of the red columns. Even in a year of depression the practice continues and with no lowering of standards. Now and then we have six or even eight pages and always a fair sampling of pictures and cartoons. The school newspaper has been of immense help in crystallizing school opinion and in stimulating new thought. It has been unusually helpful this year. The publication deserves a real room properly equipped for work. The school magazine. Lace and Pig Iron, will be published. The material this year will prove unusually attractive. It will be paid for without recourse to advertising. This school organ has gained national attention. The students who have work accepted in Lure an-d Pig Iron are sure to be well received by authors of books that include productions of high school people. Last year, six pages of Younger Poets by Sergent, were contributed by former members of the creative writing class and contributors to Lure mm' Pig Iron.. Central students have just cause for their pride in their publications. The basal unit in the organization at Central is the home room. Here practically every student gets a chance to hold office or serve on some committeeg all have a chance to participate in the administration of the school. Each year marks a new milestone in our progress toward our goal of enlisting every student in the home room in some kind of active work. Committees have been particularly active this year in pro- viding good home room programs on Washington, vocations, and hobbies. Our attendance has been con- siderably improved in some instances bfy committees on attendance. The social program of the school has received a powerful impetus in the round of home room parties and picnics. More good fellowship and happiness have been developed by means of these relatively small parties than one would have thought possible unless he was a member of the group. Page Twenty-three Class activities have not been neglected. The Sophomore class has started a scrap book containing notes. pictures, and information in regard to the class or its members. This should proyg imfaluabie to the class historian two years hence. Both the Sophomore and Junior classes have set certain obiectives for themselvesg eg., presenting of information to their members concerning vocations, schools, and scholarships. The Junior class has had the additional task of providing entertainment for the Seniors. The reception this year was a decided success. The Senior class has been engaged in those activities common to Senior classes, buying of rings, arranging for commencement and making plans for next year. More genuine interest in making a wise choice of 21 college is apparent among the members of this class than any we have known. The following facts concerning this class prove illuminating and challenging: 5343 entered Sophomore class September, 1929 1379? are still in school AVE, have withdrawn or. of those who entered September. 1929. 5052? will graduate at Commencement for last! 17'l, are demoted to Junior class-Y--retarded KSQQ, have withdrawn This last group is made up as follows: 15.704 withdrawn and nothing known of them SJW moved away from Charlotte 4.09, gone to private school 4.0'7lv withdrawn to work 2.091 withdrawn to loaf LW? married .47 withdrawn because of ill health ,Z '72, dead 33.0'7Z Total These figures suggest the need of a guidance program that increases the holding power of the school. lf we eliminate the group that has withdrawn because the family has moved away we still have lost one- fourth of our class that entered in September, 1929. Through personnel work on the part of the deans, principal. and teachers. through a wholesome and enthusiastic school spirit. and through courses of recognized value. we might to be able to hold more of these young people. Raising the educational status of our citizenship should make our city and state a better place in which to live. This has been a particularly successful year for our musical organizations. Both band and orchestra won first place in the state contest at Greensboro. These organizations have done much to improve the musical tone of the city. l'ivic clubs and organizations holding conventions in Charlotte have found the musical groups in Charlotte of great help to them. Central has kept up her usual athletic record. The number of championships won is one indication of the vigor with which our students have played. The athletic section shows the results of these various contests. Another index of the value of such activities is the number of students who participated. Eligibility blanks were made for the following number of boys: football, 46g basketball, 10: baseball. 205 track, 45g tennis. 4: golf. 4----Total, 129. Some of these enrollments represent duplicates. Actually 106 different boys are represented in these registrations. Frankly, is that too few or too many? ls our athletic program reaching enough boys? The two main sports for girls this year have been basketball and hockey. About seventy-Five girls come out for basketball and nearly a hundred for hockey. The latter sport drew so many because of the inter-class games. Increased facilities in the way of auxiliary gymnasium and coaches would enable us to do more with an intra-school program. Our aim should be in this direction. Many awards have come this year to our students or former students. Teddy Burwell of the class of 1928, was selected for the Rhodes Scholarship. Beaumert Vt'hitton. a third-year student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been selected editor of The Tech for next year. Many graduates have been chosen as class presidents or editors of the publications of their college. All of this participation in school activities is proof of the value of the extra-curricular program in Central. An increased teaching load has prevented the members of our faculty from doing much that they might have accomplished otherwise, but every person has been busy on some additional project. The entire staff has been divided into groups of approximately equal size and has made an intensive study of the particular problem adopted by that group. The scholarship committee has been on the alert seeking information from colleges about methods of securing scholarships. They have sought to interest individuals and organizations in setting up such scholarships or loan funds. Their efforts are producing results. The reaction on the students themselves has been most encouraging. They realize as never before that teacher and student must work together and that they can to mutual advantage. The guidance. publicity. curriculum. legislation, and parent relationship committees have all done invaluable work. Such responsibility as has been initiated and assumed by these committees has made our school a more etfective educational agency. Student and faculty participation have contributed much to the success of Central. May each year see such activity grow. Page Twenty-four 1 'Typical '5tUdQTNjK, Of 1952. Q SIFNIUIRS Q JC, GRIER V. PRES SENIOR OFFICERS BILL YANIJLE PRES IVIOLLIE IVIULLEN RUTH TAYLOR CORRSEC. REC. SEC. FIRST SEMESTER HAROLD SUTTON TREAS. JOHN NUIKPH V. PRES. LILPI TUCKER CORR. SEC. P If Twenty-six JOHN Baomsa PRES SECOND SENESTER DFNVID PILEYIINDER TREAS. ALNEDIH IVICGINNIS RELSEC. RUTH TAYLOR HISTORIAN me cms Q f ,Ki xx' Q Z I , BETTIE WICKER PROPHET MAY SOMER5 BOOTH WALTER GRAHAM LAWYER G EONJALTON FIELDS MARGARET DAW5 Pom Page I'u,entg sown HOMER WESLEY ALDRED PINK A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Glee Club. 2. 3: Home Room Presi- dent, 1. I Q- DAVID MCK. ALEXANDER BUN Dramatic Club. 1: Student Assembly, l. 3: Senior Treas- urer: President Senior Hi-Y: Cheer Leader. 3: Football, Z: Physics Club, 3. 4 Qc- HENRY J. ALLISON, JR. Aviation Club. 1: Engineers' Club. 3: Physics Club. 3: Honor Society, 3. -4: THOMAS T. ALLISON, JR. HTOMMY Music Club, l: Band. 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2, 3: Junior Mar- shal. 2: Tennis Team. Z. 3: Monogram Club, 3: Glee Club. 2. Page Twenty - eight -..g WILLIAM COKE ARIAIL HBILLH Physics Club. 3. L21 SARAH EUNICE ARMOUR Girls' Band. 2, 3: Orchestra, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 2, 3: Music Club. 2. 3: Home Room Presi- dent. 1. 2.92 HAZEL ASHCRAET HBUNKOH Paint Slingers. 1: Girls' High School Club. l, 2: Ten- nis, 1: Athletic Association, 1: Home Room Vice-President, 3. 3 PARKS NIEL AUSTIN FISH Wilsonian Literary Society, l: Physics Club. 3: Engineers' Club, 3. BILLIE ADELE AUTEN 'AWILLIEH Ciirls' Band. l, 2. 3: Or- chestra, 3: Latin Club, l: Mixed Chorus. Q FRANK C. AUTEN. JR. ULUCYH Student Assembly, l: Honor Society, 3. Q A. H. BARBER, JR. UPETEH UHORSEFACEU Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Calif., l: Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, Captain, 3: Track, 2, 3: Rambler Staff, 2, 3: R. D. R., 3. 9: RAYMOND L. BARRON BARON Junior Marshal, 2: Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3: Student Assembly, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Latin Club, l. ANNE JACKSON BATTEN Romani in America, l, Presi- dent, Vice-President: Student Council, 2, 3. Secretary, Z: Chairman Cafeteria Committee, 3: National Honor Society. 2, 3, Secretary. 3: Vergil Club, 3, Secretary, 3: French Conver- sational Club, 3. 9 EDITH G. BEARD National Honor Society, 3: Tennis. Z. Q DOROTHY M. BEATY Math Club, 1: Honor So- ciety, 3. .QQ REBECCA BERLIN Commercial Club, l: Archery Team, 2. Page Twenty-nine KENT BLAIR Book Club, l: Archery, l. Z: Tennis, l: Girls' Athletic Association, l. si OLGA SUZANNE BLAKE UNISHIEH Music Club. l, 3: Com-- mercial Club. l: Orchestra. Z: Girls' Band. I. Z, 3. Q MARGARET E. BLANTON Music Club: Girls' Band, 1. 2, 3: Life Service Band. l, 2: A Cappella Choir, 3: Glee Club, l. -2 KENNETH B. BLUME Radio Club. 3. Secretary and Treasurer. 3. Page Thirty EUNICE E. BOLTON ULIB Latin Club, l: Junior- Senior Entertainment Commit- tee. Z: Student Assembly, Z. 9 VIRGINIA LANIER BOST HGINIAH Girls' Band, I, Z, 3: 100- Piece Band, Z, 3: Hockey Team. I: Athletic Association, l. Q JEAN MELVILLE BOYLE MDINKH Home Room President, 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club. l, 2, 3: Lace and Pig-Iron Staff, 3: French Club. l: Tennis Team, 1, 2, 2 RUTH B. BRADLEY Tennis. 1: Social Service Club, l: Band. Z. BENNIE LEE BRAEEORD BEN Q VIRGINIA G. BRAMLETTE HGINIAH Seneca High School, Seneca, S. C., l: Girls' High School Club, 2, 3. 2 ROBERT W. BRANTLY, JR. Qt JOHN ALBERT BROMER Orchestra, lp 2: A Cappella Choir. 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3: President Home Room, 3: Rambler Staff. 3: President Senior Class: Junior Marshal, 2: Wilsonian Literary Society, l: President' Physics Club, 3' v National Honor Society, 2. 3: Hi-Y, 3. Secretary and Treas- urer: Track, 3: Engineers' Club, 3. ELIZABETH L. BROWN LIB Salisbury High School, Salis- bury, N. C.: Girls' High School Club, 3. -Q WALTER R. BROWN HBROWNIEH Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Cheer Leader. 3: Better Book Club. Z: Vice-President Home Room, 1. Q KATHLYN HOLMES BUICE 'AKATH Music Club, l: Archery Team, l: Vice-President Home Room, Z: Secretary and Treasf urer Home Room, 3. 9 WILLIAM R. BULLOCK, JR. BILL Engineers' Club. 3: Physics Club, 3. Page Thirty-one BERTHA BURCH HBEEH Dramatic Club, Z: Swim- ming Team, l, Z: Girls' High School Club, l. Q LUCILLE CAMPBELL HCILLU Girls' Band, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Mixed Chorus, Z. 1! SARA A. CATO JACK Mixed Chorus, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3. 5: SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK 'il'IA'I'TlE Better Book Club, l. Page Thirly-two CARL JACK CLINE C. J. Honor Society, 2, 3. 2 WILLIAM P. COCHRANE HBILLH Orchestra, l, 2. 3: Band, 2: Hi-Y. Z: Rambler Staff. 2, 3: Physics Club, 2, 3: Lace and Pig-Iron Staff, 2. 2 THURMAN L. COE 'AEERDYH Basketball, 3. 9 CHARLES E. COLYER CHARLIE Advertising Club, 1: Vice- President Physics Club, 3: Track Team, l, 2, 3. ,.- .. Y VIRGINIA MAE COOKE Track, 1: Book Club, l. 9 CHARLES HENRY COOPER A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3. Q JAMES COPELAND CRAIG HJIMMYH House and Grounds Com- mittee, 3: Minstrel, 3. 9 WOODLEY LESTER CRAIG UTINYH Snips and Cuts Minstrel, 2. 3, -.-,Aw ELEANOR F. CRIGLER Tennis Team, Manager, 1: Archery Team, Captain, 2: Girls' Monogram Club, 3: Ver- gil Club, 33 French Club, 35 Honor Society, Z. 3. Q KATHERINE W. CROWELL NVilsonian Literary Society, 1: Vice-President Sophomore Class, 1: Student Assembly, l, 2, 3: Junior Marshal, Z1 Chairman Junior Program Committee, Z: Chairman Senior Ring Committee, 3: President Vergil Club, 33 President Na- tional Honor Society, 2, 3. S MARGARET D. DAVIS PEGGY JUNE Lace and Pig-Iron Staff, I, 2, 3: Rambler Staff, 3: Honor Society. Z, 3: Athletic Associa- tion. 1, Z, 3: Vice-President Advertising Club, 1: Vergil Club, 3: Vice-President Horne Room. l, 2, 3: Varsity Hockey Team, l, Z: Junior League Basketball Team. l. Q RUBY REID DAVIS Page Thirty-three JEANNE DELANEY HDEEH Better Book Club, l 3 Hockey Team, l: Track Team, l: Ten- nis Team, l, 2: Athletic As- sociation. l: Dramatic Club, 2. Q ERVIN T. DICKSON HTOADH Rambler Staff, 3: Com- mercial Club, 1. 'Q FRANK MARIDN DIEI-II- HENCKH Football, 1: Basketball. l: Baseball, l: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Track. 2: Boxing Team, l, 4: Home Room Presi- dent, 2. 2 JOHN EDWARD DIGGLE HJACKH Dramatic Club. l, Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Student Council, 4. Page Thirty-four VIRGINIA I-I. DIMAN Dramatic Club, l: Student Assembly. l. 2, 3: Athletic As- sociation, I: Sophomore Class Secretary. Q WILMA DOGGETT Student Council, 2: Student Assembly, 2: Junior Marshal, Z: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Vice-President Home Room. 2, 3: Annual Staff, 2. Q ALICE MAE DONALDSON HSQUEAKYH -Q JOI-IN H. DOUGHERTY Physics Club, 3: Home Room President, 1: MARY HYNDMAN DUNN Mixed Chorus, 2. -Q LULA GAY DUNN GAY Q WILLIAM CARY EDWARDS 'ADUBH Science Club. U 2 CHARLES T. FALLIN . HPRIARH Dramatic Club, 3: Senior Hi-Y: Commercial Club, l. '-- an .... ,.-.. .... .. L.. ,... ,.,. 2. ca.: .nr M, -.. K... ,.... ..- JACK DAVIS PARR MSONG BIRD Home Room Secretary. 1: Boys' Glee Club, Z. 3: A Cap- pella Choir. 1. Z. 3: Snips and Cuts Minstrel, 1, Z, 33 President A Cappella Choir, 3: Secretary Orchestra, 3: Business Manager SNIPS AND CUTS. 3: Senior Hi-Y, 1: President and Vice-President, 3: Boys' Quar- tet l 2 3 -Q MARTHA DAY EARR 4'MOT Music Club, l: A Cappella Choir, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1: Girls' High School Club. 2. -Q MARGARET P. FERGUSON Paint Slingers Club, l: Or- chestra. l, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Student Assembly, 3: Student' Director of Beginners' Band, 3. Q J. WILLIAM FISHER A Cappella Choir, l, 2, 3: Music Club. l: Home Room Cashier. l. Page Thirty-five JANET FRANCES FLEMING 2 GEORGE LEE FODEL Basketball, l 2 Hi-Y, l 3 Commercial Club, 1. 2 JOE FOLEY Se RALPH PALMER FORD UVVHLTEYH Junior Marshal: Football. 3: Track, Z, 3: Home Room Secretary, 2: Home Room Pres- ident, 3: Student Assembly, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3. Page Thirty-six MARGARET L. FOREMAN HPEGGYH Choir, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, l: Office Assistant, 3. 9, GEORGE W. FRASER 'SPHNEU Home Room Secretary and Treasurer, 1: Aviation Club, 1. Q SARAH LOUISE FRYE Girls' High School Club, 1. 9 NAOMI E. FUNDERBURKE HPUGH Baseball Team, 2: Athletic Association, 2: Girls' High School Club, 2. VIRGINIA LEE GABRIEL Paint Slingers Club. 3 DOROTHY L. GARIBALDI HDOTH Book Club, l: French Club, 3. 9, JACK GARDNER Riverside Military Academy: Cross Country. 3. S 9, MARVIN GARRISON SADIE ARMECIA GILBERT HSADUMH Track, l, 3: Tennis, 3: Dramatic Club. l. Z: Girls' Band, l, Z, 3: Athletic Associ- ation, l, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Camera Club, 1. it JULIA HOUSTON GIBSON Paint Slingers Club, l. .Q JOHN EBERT GIBSON UHOOTH Q RUBY BEACH GIBSON Student Assembly, l: A Cap- pella Choir. l, 2: Secretary Commercial Club. 1. Page Thirty- scum MARGARET H. GILLIAM UAAARGIEU Columbia High School. Co- lumbia, Tenn.. l: Dramatic Club, 1: Glee Club, l: Physics Club, Z: Archery Team, Z: Track Team, 2: Advertising Manager Rambler. 3: Girls Athletic Association, 3. 9: MARY ALMA GLENN UAAARYH Dramatic Club. l: Student Assembly. 1, Z. 3: Presidem Current Events Club. 2: Or chestra. l. 3 JEAN E. GLASSCOCK President Math Club. l: Girls' High School Club. l. Z Q JESSIE MAE GOODWIN UJACKH Girls' Band. l. Z, 3: Science Club. 1: Athletic Association. 1. Page Thirty-eight WALTER R. GRAHAM MSANNELLAH National Honor Society, 2, 3: Home Room President, 3: Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 3: Music Club, 1: Secretary Junior Class: Student Assembly, 3: Junior Marshal, 2. Q: WILSON GREEN Track Team. 2: Advertising Club, l: Vice-President Physics Club, 3. S2 MARIE GREGORY Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Hockey Team. 1, 2, Manager. 2: Baseball Team. 1, 2. Cap- tain, Z: Track Team, 1, 3: Social Service Club. I: Hiking Leader, 2, 3. Q, JOHN CALVIN GRIER. JR, HJACEH Math Club. 1: Science Club. I: Track, 1: Secretary and Treasurer Home Room, 2. 3: Football, 2. 3: Vice-President Senior Class, 3: Hi-Y No. 1, 3: Chairman Caps and Gowns Committee. 3: National Honor Society, 2, 3. HELEN DARE GRIFFIN 9. PRESTON W. GRIFFIN IADICKV' Aviation Club: Baseball, Z. Q MARJORIE L. GRISTE UIVIARGIEH Girls' Band. l. 2, 3: French Club, l. ' 9. ALBERT M. GUILLET lVlALK GULLETH Music Club, l: Band. l, Z, 3: Hi-Y No. 2, 3. JENNIE LOUISE HALL Commercial Club, I. 22 EMILY HALL 2 DOROTHY W. HAND MDOT Orchestra, I, 3: A Capella Choir. 2, 35 Track Team, l: Music Club, l. Q WANNAMAKER HARDIN WANNlEi Golf Team. 3. Page Thirty-mne ERSKINE LEE HARKEY HSPEEDY Commercial Club. -9, WALTER PARKS HARKEY UPANTSH 3 PAUL VERNON HARMON Boys' Band, l, 2: Home Room President, l: President Junior Class. 2: National Hon- or Society, 2: Orchestra, 2: All Southern Orchestra, Mem- phis, 2: Junior Marshal, 2: Home Room Secretary, 3. Qc CHARLES A. HARPER, JR. CowBoY Honor Society, 3: Engineers' Club. 3. Page Forty :Mfr -:.f,..-. WILLIAM H. HARPER BILL Physics Club, 2. 3: President Radio Club, 3. 6 Q.. ERANK HARRILL Band and Orchestra. l, 2, 3: Spanish Club. l: Vice-Presi- dent Home Room. 2: Physics Club, 3: Track. 1. A fy CLYDE P. HATCI-IER HGOATH Basketball, 1, 2. 3, Captain, 4: Football. 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Tennis. l, 2: Golf. 3. 4, Cap- tain, 4: Vice-President Home Room. 4: A Capella Choir, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y No. 2: Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4. Q REA HARRIS Social Service Club, l: Girls' High School Club, l, 2, 3: Athletic Association, l. THOMAS PIERCE HAYES Treasurer Home Room, l, 2: Treasurer Hi-Y, l, 2: Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Dramatic Club. 1: Football, 2: A Capella Choir, 1, 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club. 3. 2 LOIS EUGENIA HAYNES National Honor Society, 2. Q. MARY D. HENDERSON UNUCKEYH Q ANNIE BELLE HENDRIX UANNH Girls' High School Club, l: Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2. 3: Hockey, l: Hiking Leader, 2: Track, l: Tennis, 3: Varsity Basketball. 2. 3. Manager, 3: Advertising Club. 1. LUE BELLE HENDRIX HLUEH Advertising Club, l: Vice- President Home Room, 2: Hockey, l: Track, l. 3: Var- sity Basketball, Z, 3, Captain, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2. 3: Girls' High School Club, l: President Athletic As- sociation, 3. 3 LUCILLE V. HERRIN Commercial Club, Z. A ANDREW M. HEWITT MANDY' Literary Editor Rambler, 2: Lace and Pig Iron Staff, 2: A Capella Choir, Z: Home Room Treasurer, l: Boys' Glee Club, l. Q: DAVID MILTON HILL UBUNKYH Page Forty-one SPENCER JAMES HINSON 3 FRED ALEXANDER HOOD Football, l, 2, 3, Captain, 3 Boxing Team. l, 3, Captain, 3 Monogram Club, 2. 91 JOHN HYNDMAN HOOD Chief Junior Marshal, 2 Hi-Y No. 1, 3: Student As- sembly. 2: Cafeteria Commit- tee, 3. S BILLY SNEAD HORNE BILL Home Room President. 1. 2: Track, l: Baseball. Z, 3: Foot- ball. 2. 3: Monogram Club. 3: Hi-Y, 3. Page Forty-Iwo IKE HOWELL HBROOMEH Boxing Team. 3: Hi-Y No l, 3: Engineers' Club, 3. S CATHERINE L. HOWIE MCAT Commercial Club. 1. 2 BRIGHT OGBURN HOYLE Secretary and Treasurer Math Club, l: Chorus, 1: A Ca- pella Choir, 3: Girls' High School Club. S. FRANCES C. HUNSUCKER Paint Slingers Club. 11 Ten- nis, l : Girls' High School Club. Z: Swimming Team. 2. JOSEPHINE M. HUNTER ...JON Commercial Club, 2: Girls' High School Club, l. Q SALLY GRAEME HUNTER Student Council. 3: Student Assembly, l, 3: Cheer Leader. 3: Secretary of Home Room, 2: Chairman House and Grounds Committee, 3: A Capella Choir, 3. 6 Q,- WILMER B. HUNTER HBUDH Physics Club, 3: Home Room President. 3: Home Room Treasurer. Z. S. JOSEPH W. HUTCHISON UJOEH Secretary and Treasurer Hi- Y: President Home Room, 3: A Capella Choir, 3. PAUL C. HUTCHISON Secretary Home Room, 3: Physics Club, 3: Track, 2. Q! MARGARET E, HYLAND Spanish Club, l: Girls' Band, 2, 3. -Q. MARGARET R. IRWIN HPEGGYH Girls' Track Team. 1. 2: Girls' Band, l, Z, 3. 2 WILLIAM ISENHOUR. JR. Band. l. Z, 3. Page Forty- Ihrce MARY ROSE JARRELL HPETEU Hiking Leader, 1: Hockey, l. Captain. l: Varsity Basket- ball, l: Science Club, Secretary. l: Girls' High School Club, l, 2, 3: President, 2: Honor So- ciety, 3: Lace ana' Pig Iron Staff. 3, Assistant Editor. 3. Q. JANE BURKE JENNINGS Social Service Club, l. S LLOYD ALLYN JULIEN HDIMEYH Home Room Secretary and Treasurer. 2: Boys' Chorus, 2: Science Club, 3. 3: MARY WALL KENDRICK Track. l: Hockey, 2. Page Fortyefour THOMAS KENDRICK, JR. ToM' ' 3 ODA MAE KENNEDY MAE Vice-President Home Room: Lace and Pig Iron Staff, 2. 3: Science Club. 2. 3: Dramatic Club. 3: Social Service Club, 2, 3. 5: MARION KILLIAN Commercial Club. 2 ELEANOR DELL KILLICK Dramatic Club. l, Z: Book Club. lc House and Grounds Committee, 3. . .1 MARY KATHERINE KING Dramatic Club, 1, 2: Lace and Pig Iron Staff, 2, 3. Q YELVERTON P. KING ULOONH Bet'ter Book Club, I: As- sistant Manager Varsity Basket- ball, 2: Manager Basketball. 3: Monogram Club, 3. Q JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK HP. K. Track, 1: Basketball, 1: As- sistant Manager Eootball, l. 2: Know Charlotte Club, 1. Q WILLIAM E. KISSIAH HBEAUU MEDH School News Reporter, Char- lotte News, 2, 3: Vice-Presi- dent, President Home Room, 2: Business Manager Rambler, 3: School Banner Committee, 3: Student Assembly, 2: Student Council, 3. BERTI-IA A. KOTSIOS Music Club, 1: A Capella Choir, l, Z, 3: Orchestra, l. 2, 3: Dramatics, 3. 9 CARLOS KUMPE Q MARIE LA FONTE Dramatics, l, 2, 3. 2 SIDNEY D. LAMBETH SID I-li-Y No. 2, l, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2. Page Forty-flue FRANR P. LARSON Band, l, 2, 3: Music Club, l: Physics Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3. 152 MARY LOUISE LAWING Dramatics, l, 2. 35 WILMA ELIZABETH LEE Honor Society, 2, 3: Paint Slingers. l. 9, ROSA GADDY LEMMOND MROSEH Girls' Band, l: Orchestra, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, l: Girls' High School Club, l, 2: Latin Club, 1: Basketball, l. Page Forty-six ALAN WILDER LEVI Freshman Basketball: Spanish Club, 2: President Home Room, 3: Basketball Squad, 3: Stu- dent Assembly, 3: Junior Mar- shal, 2. 9 ANNE ROSE LISK Senior Chairman H o m e Room Committee, 1: A Capella Choir, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: House and Grounds Commit- tee, 3. -Q DOROTHY R. LITTLE DOT Basketball. l : Hockey, l I Home Room President, 1: Home Room Secretary, 2, 3: Advertising Club, Z, Secretary- Treasurer, Z: Girls' Athletic Association, l : Girls' High School Club, l, 2. Q ANNIE J. LOCKLAIR HNITAH Commercial Club, l: Dra- matic Club, l: Glee Club, lr Life Service Band. l, 2: Girls' Band. l. Z, 3: Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Girls' Band, 3. OTHO JAY LYERLY Art, 1: D. A. Club. 2, 3. -Q MILDRED E. MCARN Girls' Band. l, 2, 3: Bank Cashier CI-Iome Rooml. I, 2: Dramatic Club, l. 2: Girls' High School Club: Girls' Glee Club: Concert Band. 2 MARY LOUISE MCCALL LOU Girls' Band. Z, 3: Book Club, l: Girl Reserves, l, 2: A Capella Choir, 3. Q JAMES IVOR MCCALLUM President Aviation Club, I: Home Room President, 3: Na- tional Honor Society, 3: Presi- dent Engineers' Club, 3, MARGARET LEE MCCLAIN Girls' Band, Z, 3: Girls' High School Club: Social Serv- ice Club: Concert Band, Q FRANCIS W. MCCOMB PUD Track. l, 2. 3: Freshman Football. I: Aviation Club, I, Z: Engineers' Club, 3. Q ELEANOR LOUISE MCCOY Social Service Club, I. 9 NEIL MCGILL Track. I, 2: Assistant Man- ager Football. 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2: Home Room President, 1, 2: Physics Club. 3. Page Forty-seven ALMEDIA MCGINNIS 'AREDH Student Assembly, l: Junior Marshal. Z: Honor Society. 2: Treasurer of Honor Society, 3: Recording Secretary of Senior Class, 3: Dramatic Club, 3. Q RODERICK MCIVER Vice-President Radio Club: Scenery Club. S? ANALOIS MCKNIGHT Q ROBERT H. MCLAUGHLIN BOB National Honor Society. 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Track. l, Z. 3: Vice-President of Student Council, 3: Student Assembly. 2. Page Forty-eight JAMES MCMICHAEL Q BILLY WESTON MCPHAUL i'MACK Football. 1. 2: Track, 2: Boxing, 2: A Capella Choir, l, Z: Glee Club, 2: Chorus, l: Snips and Cuts Minstrel. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y. 2. 2 CLARA L. MCWHIRTER Music Club, 1: Beginners Band, 3. Q MARY C. MCWHORTER MARY ANN Orchestra. l, 2: String Quar- tet, l. 2: All-Southern High School Orchestra, l. EDGAR E, MALEVER HIKEYH 9 INDIA MILDRED MASON HIVIILLYH Treasurer Home Room, l: Dramatic Club: Girls' High School, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. 9 LEWIS MAUNEY Q LOUIS H. MEACI-IAM BUTCHH Vice-President Junior Class, 2: Secretary Junior Class, 2: Junior Marshal, 2: Student Assembly, l: President Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, Sec- retary, 2: President Home Room. 1: Election Commit- tee, , MARGARET J. MEES HSTRINGYH Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3: Vice-President of Home Room 2. TQ RACHEL MEETZE URAYH Orchestra, 2, 3: All-South- ern Orchestra, Memphis, Tenn.. 2: National Honor Society, 3: French Club, 3: Chairman Pro- gram Committee Home Room, Z, 3. Q CATHERINE E. MELLARD MCAT Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. Q RUSSELL MICKLE Russ Treasurer Sophomore Class? Junior Marshal: President Junior Class: National Honor Society, 2, 3: President Ivey's Day, 31 Editor SNIPS AND CUTS, 3: Student Council, 3: Manager Boxing Team, 3: Scribbler of R. D. R,, 3. Page Forty-nine WOODROW MILLER 2 DOROTHY JANE MILLER MDOT Better Book Club. l: Girls' High School Club, Z: Girls' Band, I, 2, 3: Swimming Team, 2, -Q MARGARET MILLER Girls' Band, 1, 2, 33 Music Club, 1 3 Girls' High School Club, I, 2. 4 IDA VIRGINIA MILLER Vergil Club, 3. Page Fifty af'- ' fm MARY ETHEL MINTON Social Service Club, l: Girls Girls' Baseball Team, 2. -9. WILLIAM H. MONTY BILL Home Room President, 1: Football, l: Varsity Football, Z, 3, 4: Monogram Club, 2, 3. 2 BAXTER MOORE, JR. Band, I: Hi-Y, 2: Physics Club, 2. Q HARRIET B. MOORE Cheer Leader, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3: Book Club, l. Athletic Association, l, 2: HELEN MOORE 'APETE MO Girls' High School Club, 2: Track, l: Hockey, 2. 9 RUBY JACKSON MOORE Glee Club, 2. Q PAUL MOOREFIELD PQ SARA LEE MORRIS Girls' High School Club Basketball Team, 2. MURIEL E. MORRISON Paint Slingers. l: Girls High School Club, 2: Tennis, l: Girls' Athletic Association 2 FRANCES E. MORTON 'ilVlON'l'Y 2 FRANKIE E, MOSTELLER FRANK A Capella Choir: Athletic Association: Home Room Pres- ident, l: Girls' High School Club. l. 3 MOLLY L. MULLEN MOON Honor Society. 3: Girls' High School Club. l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association. 1, Z. 3. Vice-President, Z, Presi- dent, 3: Corresponding Secre- tary Senior Class, 3: Track. l, Z, 3: Junior League Basket- ball, 2. 3: Hockey. l, Z, 3: Spanish Club, Z: Paint Slingers Club. 1: Girls' Band. 3: Dra- matic Club. l: Home Room Secretary. 2. 3. Page Fifty-one SARAH PAGE MUNROE Rambler Staff, Social Editor. 3: Dramatic Club, l, Q JOHN C. MURPHY JOHNNY 1V1URPH Band, 1, Z: Orchestra. 2. 3, President. 3: Music Club, l: Home Room President, 1. 2: Musical Director Dramatic Club, Z: Junior Marshal: National Honor Society, Z. 3, Vice-Pres- ident. 3: Hi-Y, Vice-President, 3: Secretary Engineers' Club, 3: Vice-President Senior Class. 3 LOUISE MYERS i'LOU Better Book Club, 1: Girls' Band, l, Z. 3: Track, l. 9. SARAH ADELAIDE NEAL Music Club, 1 : Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class. 2: Girls' Band, 1, 2, 3. President, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: A Capella Choir. 1, 3: Junior Marshal, 2: Honor Society, 3. Page Fifty-two ROBERT MONROE NEEL National Honor Society, 2: Engineers' Club, 1: Science Club. 1: Physics Club, 1: Track. 1. 9 JOHN ORR NEIKIRK Hi-Y No. 2. l, Z, 3: Home Room President, 2: Scenery Club. 3: Latin Club. 1. 9, HELEN G. NIEPENBERG N1EP Home Room President, 1, Treasurer. 2, Secretary, 3: Rambler Staff, 1, 2, 3: Girls' High School Club. 2 MARGARET UNA NINNISS Honor Society, 3. FLORA MAE LOVE NIXON UNIKKIH Archery, 23 Tennis, 23 Book Club, 2. 9, ROSE NORTHEY Student Assembly, Z: Junior Marshal: Dramatic Club, 1: Annual Staff, 2. 3 CARROLL E. OGBURN -9, MABLE P. O'SHIELDS ROBERT C. PAGE, JR. 'ABOBH Rambler Staff. 2, Circulation Manager, 3: Assistant Manager Boxing Team, 3: Home Room Representative, Z: Commercial Club, l: R. D. R. Q. CRISTELL V. PASCHALL HCRISH Spanish Club, 1. 9. EVELINE PATTERSON PATH Commercial Club. 2 THOMAS PAYNE 'ATIPH Track Team: Cross Country Team. Page Fifty-three EDITH V. PEARSON Girls' Athletic Association. l, Z1 Better Book Club, l: Girls' High School Club. 1. S MARGARET E. PEELE Book Club: Girls' High School Club. S JASPER MILLER PETTY JACK Commercial Club. l: Visual Education, I: State Typewrit- ing Contest, 2: Band, 3: Rambler, 3. at LILLIAN PITTS Page Fifty-four SARAH LEE PORTER HCHIPSOH Glee Club, 2: Math Club, 1: Latin Club. 1. Q. MARION ALETHIA PRICE Better Book Club, 1: Vergil Club, 3: Girls' High School Club, I, 2: Secretary Home Room. I: Vice-President Home Room. 1. Q ANNIE HERRON PRIM 9. FRANCES C. QUERY CLIFFORD CARR QUICK BILL Football, l, 2, 3: Basketball, l. Z, 3: Baseball, 3: I-li-Y No. l: Monogram Club, 3: Presi- dent I-Iome Room, l. S! MILDRED CECILIA REA Advertising Club, 1: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. 9. NANCY CARROLL REID Art Editor Lace and Pig Iron, 3: Art Club. 9. MARGARET RICHARDSON Dramatic Club. l: Home Room Secretary, 1. Z: Home Room President. 3. SARA ELLEN RIDENI-IOUR Commercial Club. 2. Q HELEN E. RIDENHOUR Music Club: Glee Club: A Capella Choir. .9 ADELE MYERS RITCI-I 'ADELY' Advertising Club, l: Track. l, 23 SNIPS AND CUTS Staff. 3. Q ELLA K. ROBERTS Math Club, 2: Vcrgil Club, 3. Page Frfly-HUC SARA FRANCES ROBERTS HCISERRYH 9, EDNA EARLE ROBINSON UTOOTSI' Girls' High School Club, 2. Q WILLIAM J. ROBINSON HBILLH Vice-President Home Room. 3: Orchestra. 2, 3: Band, 3. Q: GAYLE ROGERS ..G,. Business Manager Ivey's Day. 3: President Student Council. 3: King of Carnival, 2: Treas- urer Junior Class. Z: Chief Marshal, Z: Basketball, 23 Pres- ident Hi-Y. 1: President' Home Room, 1: Captain Ereshman Basketball. 1. Page Fifty-six EREIDA ROTH Girls' High School Club, l. Q T. RUTHERFORD, JR. HBILLH Romani in America: Wil- sonian Literary Society, ll Senior Hi-Y No. 2: National Honor Society. 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: Physics Club: Home Room President. 3: Student Assem- bly, 3, 53 CHRISTINE SCOTT UCI-IRISH Girls' High School Club, l, Z. 3. Vice-President, 3: Dra- matic Club, l, 3. -92 DOROTHY EAYE SELLS HJACKH Art Editor SNIPS AND CUTS, Z, 3: Paint Slingers, l. LAWRENCE A. SEVERS HLONH Football, 3. Q PAUL PERNELL SHOLAR President' Home Room, Z: Track, 3: Physics Club, 3: En- gineers' Club, 3. 9. BERT LEE SHORE Home Room President, l: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Baseball, l: Vice-President Better Book Club, 2: Mono- gram Club, 3, 4. .9 MARGARET E. SHORT USHORTI' Vice-President Advertising Club, l: Varsity Basketball, 2. 1 JOE RUSH SHULL SPOT House and Grounds Chair- man, 3: Home Room President, l. Z: Student Assembly, 1. Z: Student' Council, 3: Spanish Club. l: Hi-Y. l. Z. 3, Vice- President. Z, Secretary. 3: Band, l, Z: Nominating Com- mittee, 2. 9. JACK N. SHUMAN Vice-President Student Coun- cil. 3: President Senior Hi-Y, 3: Junior Marshal, Z: Chair- man Lost and Found Commit- tee. 3: President Home Room, l: H1-Y, l. 2, 3. Q NANCY MCKAY SLOAN Music Club. l: A Capella Choir. Z. 3, Vice-President, 3. -2 MARGARET J. SMITH 'ASMITTYH Paint Slingers, l: Girls' High School Club, l, 3: A Ca- pella Choir, 3: Home Room Representative, 2, President, 2. Page Ifift y-seven RUTH MARIE SMITH 'ATINYH 3 JAMES THEODORE SMITH A Capella Choir, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3. Q MAY LEBBY SMITH ..X,, Secretary Student Council, 1: Chairman of Social Committee. l, Z: Vice-President Ivey's Day. 3 L. TOM SMITH Vice-President Home Room, lg I-li-Y, l, 2: French Club, l: Dramatic Club, 3: Band. 2, 3. Page Fifty-eight ' SARA VIRGINIA SMITH A'DIDDY Paint Slingers Club, 1: Girls' High School Club, 1: Girls' Athletic Association, l: Girls' Baseball Team, lg Rambler Staff, 3. 9. GUY VASSAR SOULE HRUNTH Track, l, 2. 3, 4: Football, 3: I-'Ii-Y, Z, 3, 4. President, 2, Vice-President, 4: Physics Club, 4: Engineers' Club, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society, 4. 3 QUENTIN ARTHUR SOULE SOULE Track, 1, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y No. 2, 2, 3: Physics Club, 3: Aviation Club, 1. 3 ELIZA ALICE SOWELL HDICKIEU Girls' High School Club. MARTIN STERLING Science Club, l: Band, 1, 2, 3. 3 LEONA SARA STEVENS USTEVEH Commercial Club, 2: Chair- man of Clean-up Committee of Home Room, 4, 9: MARGUERITE STEWART Paint Slingers, I: Archery. 1, 2: Basketball. l: A Capella Choir, 2. 3: Girls' High School Club, 1, 2, 3. 9. GRAY MILLICENT STILES Music Club. I. NORMA RUTH STUBBS USTUBBYH Girls' Band. 2 FRANCES M. SUMMERS New York, N. Y.. l. 22 Vergil Club, 3: French Club, 3. 8 ANNIE FRANCES SUTHER Commercial Club. 2 ELIZABETH SUTHER HLIBM Secretary of Home Room: Vice-President of Home Room Page Fifty- nine JAMES HAROLD SUTTON 'ASUTTONH Track, l, 2, 3: Football, Z 3: Treasurer Junior Class, 2 Treasurer Senior Class, 3 Junior Marshal, 2: Hi-Y No l: Honor Society, 2, 3. 3 HOWARD W. SUTTON USUTTH Football. I, Z, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: President Hi-Y, 4 Monogram Club, 3, 4: Na tional Athletic Association, 4 2 JOHN MORRIS SUTTON Vice-President' Home Room, l: President Home Room, 2 Home Room Representative, 2 -2 NANCY S. TAET Social Service Club, 1. Page Sixty V. ,.- as RUTH ELLEN TAYLOR Junior Marshal, 2: A Ca- pella Choir. 2. 3: Lace and Pig Iron Staff, Z, 3. Editor, 3: Sec- retary Senior Class, l: Honor Society, 2, 3: Vice-President Vergil Club. 3: Home Room Representative, 2. 3 ELIZABETH H. THOMAS HPI-IBBIEH Girls' Band, l, 2, 3. 2 WILLIAM C, THOMPSON HBILLH Cross Country, l, 2, 3: Track, l, 2, 3. 3 ESTELLE THOMPSON HSTELLEH National Honor Society. BEN THOMPSON ULITTLE BENNYH Freshman Track: A Capella Choir, 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club. 1, 2. 3 JOSEPH W. THOMPSON HJOEH Spanish Club. l: Mixed Chorus, 1: Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3: A Capella Choir. 2. 3, Treasurer. 3: Boys' Band. 2, 3: Boys' Cilee Club, 2. 3: Home Room Treasurer, 3. 9, ULDINE F. THROWER HDINKYH Commercial Club, lp Basket- ball. l, 2: Captain Junior League. 2: Hockey, 1, 2: Base- ball, l, 23 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 2: Track, 3. Q JACK S. TROUTMAN Track, 2. H. .,, S.-. -, ..... - -f-.-. .- ....-,,.-.....,-.,.:.......4..... LILA C. TUCKER UTOWHEADH President Home Room, 1: Junior Marshal. 2: A Capella Choir, l. 2, 3, Treasurer, 2. 3 1 Corresponding Secretary Senior Class, 3: Social Com- mittee. 2, 3: Better Book Club, l: Senior Ring Committee. Q DOROTHY TURNER 9 LOUIE DAVID TURNER Senior Hi-Y No. 1. Q CELIA WADSWORTH Page Sixty-one GLADYS WALKER Better Book Club, 1: Girls' Band, 1. 2. 3. Business Man- ager, 2: Track, 1: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Junior- Senior Party Committee: Stu- dent Assembly Nominating Commitete: Dramatic Club, 3. ,Q EDNA LOUISE WARD HLITTLE BITH Music Club, 1: Home Room President', 1: Rambler Staff, 2. 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3: Secretary-Treasurer Home Room, 3, 3 EDITH LUCILLE WARD HBIG BIT Rambler Staff, 2, 3, Associ- ate Editor, 3: Student Coun- cil, 3: Student Assembly, 3: Music Club. 1: Nominating Committee, 3. Q JOHN CLARENCE WATSON Band, 2. 3: Physics Club, 3: National Honor Society, 3: Stu- dent Assembly. Z. Page Sixty-Iwo RUTH WEIR President' French Club, 1. Q WILLIAM H. WHEELER HBILLH Aviation Club, 1: Engineers Club, 3: Track, 2, 3. Q FRANK FLOYD WHITE at EDWARD L. WHITTON SAP Spanish Club, 1: Band, 1, 2: Home Room Treasurer, 2. BETTIE G. WICKER Dramatic Club. 1, Z: Arch- ery Team, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: Book Review Editor of Lace and Pig Iron, Z, 3: Senior Edi- tor SNIPS AND CUTS, 3: An- nual Representative Student Council. 3: Student Assembly. 3: American Athletic Associa- tion. l, Z. Q GEORGE WILLIAMS ,Q LUCY A. WILLIAMS Home Room News Reporter, 2, 3. Q. DORCAS R. WILLIAMSON DOT Athletic Association: Girls' High School Club, I. EDNA EARL WILLIAMSON Girls' Glee Club, 1: Secref tary and Treasurer Home Room. 2, 3: Vice-President Home Room, Z. Q CARL DANIEL WILSON UCOBLEH 9 HELEN I-I. WILSON Dramatic Club. 1: Home Room Secretary, l: Home Room President, 3: Student Assembly, 3. Q! LOUISE WINGATE LOU Glee Club, 1: A Capella Choir. 2, 3: Band, l. Z, 3: Concert Band, Greensboro, 2. Page Sixty- three EMERY WISTER Rambler Staff, Z, 3. 9. HOWARD N. WOODSIDE HNATH Book Club, l, Z: Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Rambler Staff: Student Council: Student' As- sembly: Circulation Manager of SNIPS AND CUTS: Manager Golf Team: Home Room Pres- ident, 1, 3. Q. MARGARET WOHLPORD MPECGYH Social Service Club. Q BILLY YANDELL HBHLH President of Senior Class, 3: President of Home Room, 3: President of Senior Hi-Y No. 1. 3: Track. 2, 3: Home Room Representative. 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. Page Sixty-four JUANITA YANDLE HRHTAH Honor Society, 2, 33 French Club, 2, 3. Q MARSHALL YARBROUGH HSNOOKS' Lace and Pig Iron Staff, 3: Aviation Club, 1. 9. MILDRED C. YOUNG Dramatic Club, 1: Book Club, 1 : Vice-President' of Home Room, 3. i we MARY L. YOUNGBLOOD Social Service Club. MARGARET YOUNGBLOOD 'APEGGYH S! GRACEROSE ZIEVERINK Girls' High School Club, 1, 2: Girls' Band, l, 25 Music Club, 1. Q CLYDE CROSS Pos! Graduate 'Tm JOHN BOYKIN Post Graduare Q! JAMES HORNADAY Post Graduate JIM Annual Staff Photographer, 3. 4: Aviation Club, l, 2: Camera Club. 3: Mu Kappa Phi. 1, 2: Physics Club, 3: Hi- Y. Z. 3, -l. Page Sixty-Hue S ENIQQ .Qu PERv4T u, yE5 N0 4: 1 A if 'V T 1 LS T '- :M AW' Q. N ff x A- A V . ix X A , 94 VIRGINIA DIMAN Mosr curesr D JOHN MURPHY MDCf??'F'E L SQNCERE T V A I '. fy . X f X I -2463 f 1 ' 5 EEL'- ffl A BR '- 5 f CMOTOND RUSSELL MTCKLE ' Mome MuLLeN sesr execuwvf T BEST-Au.-ROUND Mpgrfwfwfnrmx. Mosr Q 5 T NWA BERT SLINGER 'OF ' THE HOTTEST- LINE Page Sixty-six came Roeeras MOST Popu1.AR SADIEMDGILBERT BILL. YANDELI. BEST LOOKING SHORE HAROLD SUTTON BEST-ALL - ROUND J,c.S1nns QQNQFQ' ml!'Iy:'b'T ' lu 'I' L- SENIOR 3upafQz.f-W1-VE S .No - 4,7 h 3 LQAFING 6? ,-ard? L W X 2 , Q N , K 's 3 f 5 I 1 f NX l BILL MONTY ' MGST RETIRING , BETTIE WICKER ROSE NORTHEY , V MOST DIGNIFIED Mosv ' ' A2 411 'Q' ATTRACTWE V 'J CLYDE HATCHER BEST ATHLETE x'x' K1 I ,. f , pf 1 ,-Q 'E '1:L 1 1, ll 7, , xc? .1 U? 1' ' sB,'.,Hh,..f 5? ' SALLY HUNTER -1' HOWARD WOODSIDE FAYE SELLS Mosv' MISCHIEVOUG MOST ORIGINAL Page Sixty-seven SENIOR 5uPERxATmv4x3 F4 'A Aw qv N- imf- if xxx ,K wx? SSB' ANN BELLE'-H BELLE HENDRIX BEST HL T 5 ' 4 AT E E ED KISSIAH N HARRIET B.MooRE MOST ENERGE TIC ANNE 71' 1 E JACK DIGGLE MOST CONCE! ED LILA TUCKER BIGGEST HEART-BREAKER JOHN BROMER SMARTEST P Sixty-eight EsAf7'r0N JL L 2 SMARTEST 5' Li X 2 I , 44 ,, Page Sixty-nine History of the Class of 1932 LOG OF THE SHIP C. H. S. YEAR OE 1929-'3O. LATITUDE 350: LONGITUDE 790. WEATHER AND SAILING CONDITIONS-Good. DESTINATION-Port of Junior. CREW-Mostly registered from Piedmont and Alexander Graham Junior High Schools. WAGES-Approximately 4 units each. The ship sailed from port under favorable conditions. The crew was mostly inexperi- enced. but a willing spirit prevailed and the business of the day was soon under way. The channel through algebra. Latin. and English was rather narrow and rocky: but we pulled through safely under the able guidance of such master seamen as our worthy instructors. There were no exceptional occurrences along the way except perhaps the bonfire in cele- bration of a football victory over Atlanta Tech high school. This was held at the small port of Independence Park. and we, the Sophomores, had to build the fire. During the early part of January, the entire ship was put through an examination to determine fitness for the rest of the voyage. All weathered it safely, with the exception of a few people who suffered minor injuries. After a prolonged period of calm, we reached our destination. The port of Junior, late in the month of May. The boat was docked and the entire crew left the ship for a three months' leave. CAPTAIN GURNEE, CAPTAIN PEABODY. YEAR OF 1930-'31, DESTINATION--Port of Senior. Our ship sailed. after a three months' leave, for the port of Senior. The outlook for the voyage was very favorable with the exception, perhaps. of the prospects of a hurricane just off the point of Junior-Senior Party. The first lap of our voyage was very smooth. Practically no rough weather was encountered, and the entire trip was very enjoyable. It was during the second part. however, that we met with a little excitement in the form of the necessity for money to put on a Junior-Senior party. By the suggestion of our ofiicers, we organized the Junior Carnival, and, besides raising the necessary funds, we had an enjoyable time doing it, The big event of the voyage was held in April. This was the Junior-Senior Banquet. held in a large banquet hall. as our ships dining room was too small for such an occasion. Russell Mickle presided with the aid of such able entertainers as Dave Mclllheny, the performers in 'iThe Wax Shop, Jack Farr. and Billy Knauffs' orchestra. The saying is that calm is often followed by storm, and so it' was that while we were still enjoying the pleasant memories of the banquet. final examinations came swooping down upon us. We finally made the port of Senior. however, gradually nearing our ultimate desti- nation, the Port of Graduation. The ship's crew again disbanded for another vacation of three months. CAPTAIN IVIICKLE, CAPTAIN HARMON. YEAR OF 1931-'32. WEATHER-Clearing. DESTINATION-Port of Graduation. At last with our ship fully repaired, and ready for the voyage, we set out upon the last lap. Although there was much work to be done, everything was very quiet, and we made a good deal of progress. The excitement of reaching the next pOrt was very evident, and such preparations as ordering invitations and measuring for caps and gowns helped to keep the interest up. The rings bought by us as emblems of our rank and station were heavy gold set with a clear. blue stone. and decorated with the emblem of our ship. On the night of May 6, we were entertained by a stunt night, called Among My Souvenirs, given to us by the Juniors. This was the final frolic of the sailors before reaching port, and it was greatly enjoyed by all. At last. on the day of June 3. we reached our destination, the Port of Graduation. And so, we have left our boat with a sigh of regret. and a memory of pleasant and decidedly clear day on the good old ship C. I-I. S. CAPTAIN YANDLE, CAPTAIN BROMER. Page Seventy imfp1Ca1 Siuclc-?rfrOP 15121 Q JUN 'DDS w NANCY BEATY PRESIDENT FIRST SEMESTER AGNES HUNTER HALL MORRISON SECRETARY TREASURER ELDEN V. PRESIDENT , JUNIOR OFFICERS ALEX COPELAND PRESIDENT Page Seventy-two SECOND SEMESTER ESTHER GARMON NELL HUNT LEY SECRETARY TREASURER MARY ARMSTRONG V. PRESIDENT Iffzzvf Row fle-ft to I-iglmtr--,TAIR BRxI I'ox, JUIIN vN',X'I lkh, 1. if S'I-014125. JQIIN VYARII. MISS CIIFFURII, FI.YxN MI'I.I.I-:N. TAYLOR MAI'xIaY, jAAIIfs IJAYIS, -IAAIRS Cfwarvl-:I.I,, .Slnafrff Rmu 'C-.XRUI,YN f'.XI.llVYHI.I., RLXRY ARIYISTRIINIQ, AIIIaI.INIa xNYOIiI.FO'RlD, FRANI'Ifs NANLI-L, NIARY I,.XYNl . l.uI'IsIa I.I'I'l'I.Ii, fiAROI,YN BARR, xXNIf.K ITALY. Tlnwi RmI'fA-EvIeI.Yx TURNIQR, RfIsAI.IzA CJIIIIIIRII-II, l.I'sII 5'l.XNI.I-QY. Rl'SSIfI.l. RORINSON, 5'l'.H'Y I mIRIas, AIARY S'1Il.wIcI,I., 'FIIIERI-QSA MONAHAN. I n111'fl1 Huw IJmuII'III4:A ANIIRIIAYS, MARIA IJRANIQ, IEl.IzAl:li'l'II XVASII- IIURN, NIARY FRANUIQS AI,IixANIw:R. BI.XR12l'IiRI'Ikli VX l'1AI'II1-QRIY. AIARX' FRANVI-is IJIINN, RVTII IluAI'I'3, NIARY SUI-1 SNI-3I.I.. Fifth IX,07K xvIiRTlli MAR Hrxsux. NI.Xk'I'IIA VV4'RsI.HY, FI'r.vf Ram' fleft tn I-ightb RUIIIQRI' XIULIUHR, RANSUXI XYIIIIIE, JIIIIN IJAVID PNRARII, BILI. TIAWKINS, LAZAR S'I'UL I', RUIIIQRT f'AMl'HIiI.l., HIII. l'uI.YIaR. FRANK PIcI.RAAI. .S'I'I'IuIII Ifmvv--Fos'I'IaR NICRIAIION, MAR- j0RlIi HUSIL, MARY MIJBRAYI-,R. l.uL'IsI-. IJAYI-iNI-IrR'r. XQIRMINIA CUKUY. AIARILARICI NYII.I.l.-AMS, SARA AIULLIS, SARA AI.I.IiN. I.l'L'Y l.owI1,RY. Thirfl RI-cu Musa BARIIIQR. FRI-:II BI'I'RI.I-:Y. IJAYI: PORTER, BIVVIY TIIAII-RINS, MARY KAII1 NI':IaI,Y. J, C, VVARRILN, 1lIaoRf.r1 URAIIAAI. FRANK I.0YIfx. Fourth Rmv--'hI:I'I'II FRAI43, RI I'II IDENTON, AGNES PXUNTER, XQIRGINIA LANIIQR, A1AR'lH.X f,RM,XNll, BIQIIY SIMMONS, BI-:TTY RILFACIIREN, BIARX' HERRON, RUTII DORTON. Page Seuenry-three V ' Finzvf Row flefi To rightl- THAI BIHWK. KIRIFFIN Suux, KDMIRIQIIL Bf.xcF.xRI.ANI1. JIM P.xRII.xM. MISS SARA KIiI,I,X'. SIDNEY AIORRIS, BIQN XIII-AFIII. C'II.xRI,I2s Hmm. S'I'I'nInl IfUTA'f 'R.XI.EIl5II SIILIIIIAIQIQR, TOM CIIRLIQE, N.xNI'y BIc.I'Ix'. IDOROTIIY BI-I.I. SIIIRIIW I,.xxII:IfR'I', XYII,nI.x IIXRRIS, I.IaN.x fII,liNN, LII! B.xRKAI.0w, TIIIQLMA SIIIITII. EI,Iz.xI1I-:III L'RI4,I-'4'II. TlII'I-If Run' I.IwI'IsIi YIIRIQ, l':I.lZ.XlHi'lklI SHIiI5'I'z. SARA IJUrKI:'I I', ESTIIHR GIIRIIION. FR.xNm'I:s FARR. FIuNcI4.s I .xx'ruN. IJIIRITIIIY XNMIIISIIIIAQ. lfffzrrflz Row--XVII.I,I.mI POTTS, NIQLVLE HI'N'I'I.Iex', JIQINNE TNRIZICMAN, 'IRIMINIY 'f1lOMl'5UN. IRI-:NI-1 IJl'RRIiNL'I-l, EDITII C'.x:III'IsIaI,I., RICIIAIIII MICIIRKLIQ. ' , 1 K2 I. I I R V., lfirst I?Ir:v fleft tu 1-ight? xI.Xl'lIli RANISI-Lv, Suu NIoN'I.uaI'Ii, NIARY XYISIIOAI l,.xMIfIIc'I'II. BIARGARET VILAIQ. I.oI..x RI-.III, RACIILI, BUXl.S'l'UN, BIcI I'x' I.I-E12 IillLI..XNI1, lJmIIa NORMAN. AI,XR'I'II.-X JOHNSON, JO RUIIIIINS. .S'I'I'mIIl Ru:vfBI-g'I I'Y l'AIsIcI.I,. .IANII-. SI.IaImIa, HARRIIQI' K'I'I.I', M.,xR'I'II.x BICNIiEI.Y, BARTON JACKSON, RUTH VVIII'I I'oN, l,I-:NA ROTII, IXIAM' KNCrXN'I.li5. RL'I:x' SI.ooI', I,IIL'IsI-, BIQCK. Tlzird ROR'--B1Il.llRI-QIJ CURTIS, BONNIE MAI: GIIRIS, NAN lil-lI.I.Y, JEAN f5RR. EI.E.KNOR CARR, EI.Iz.xI:x'III XYIIITE, HI-:NRII-:'I Iux IIENDERSON, JIISTINA MAYO, BARB.xIz.x LAJOIIL, M155 QIRIER. Page Seventy-four First Rmv Cleft to 1'ightj--I,xxx1a JOYNI-LR, AIARY ML'li14..x1mY, Ii1.lz.x1sr.'rH AUQINSHN, FRANVIQS 'l'l'RNr:R, MRS. PARKER, ALICIQ ANUIQRSON. EDIYH XYARD, Svsw. K,RR, M.xR1..xR1al ll11,r.ns1'1R. Sammi Raw IlowARn BEAM, TOMMY Cum-1:1zLr., LLOYD BROWN. NY11.x.1.x:x1 xlI'RR.XY, R1JlHzRl' PL rN.xm, julm IlUI'l'liINSUN, NY.xn1-. VVEBR, LRE IFERRY. Tlrinl ROTC 'fI IEl,PIN S'1'Rrm1'1'ls, Al.u:l.1a l'1.1aNl1RNNIN::, EIHVARIJ ML'1,I,luAN, f'YN'l'ulA STANLEY, Email-L Covm.ANn, FLORENCE .Hm.MRs, BIARY f'L'R'l'lS llwmxs. I'-Ollffll Run' E. Y. llums, Own CASSELS, BILL SIGMON, PAYN14: GRIFFIN, Romwxa l'.Xl7IlI.lz. ILXZIEI. rl1lIllNlI'SUN. V. il W, 1 , A 'log' 1 IJ!-l',Yf Run' flu-ft tu rightj- BIiNNl'llx'1' Rusl-,, R1x'1,s Klxf.. lim: Gll.I., RHYNIQ Sllurrli. 'l'cm1MY 'I'RoTTIaR. HARRY B1..xcR, CA1.1m'14.1.1. H.-.1.l.. Rn' 1i.KIllliY, Juurs Kwzlax. Sm-um! Rmv- L'H.xR1.11a Klum, t'.x'rur.R1x1i FLEMXNG, RI.XRGUliRI'I'l-I A1.su1sR1vu45. FR.xNc1-Ls BROOKS, jxxl-1 I,L'lKla'l'I', YlRczlxl.x rfL'RI'IIi. l':I.IZ.KlililH ALEX- AND!-IR, EUNA LAND, CARLOS AI,ljRFI'Ix, MR. Huumfs Ii0YI,l'Q. Tllilfif Run' HARRY Su.x'1'zlaR. XYAN P.Xl I'IiRSON, CHARLES LI-QIPVVELI., FAISQN KU1-:s'rRR, ERN1-151' QVRR, FR1in 'l'Yzz1aR. Blu. ARMSTRONQ. JOE HVNTRR. Ifnurtlz RDTL'-4Bl'CK BRADY, 'FIIEODORIC HAYWOOD. l.IiIl2lI'lON VV11.l.l.xMsrwN, DENNIS BIYI-QRS, ED IJIGGLE, XVALTER ARCHER, JACK VVERB, HAROLIJ Srfvmls, F1,I5'1'cHRR CULP. Page Scuvnly-Hue , ,Ii!I LL PII-,vi Ron' Kleft to rigzhtb DON SIIVAIAN. HILL FRICRIIOIQFFIQR. IIAVID Rnnsn, XVICTOR HIGGINS. FRILII SL'IIL'S'I'IaR, P. IJ. MOQIIY. I.. A, fI.AI!RIIiI., JAAIIZS l'RI1wIiI.I,, AIRAILXNI SI'l'RRH'.R. .Sl'.L'I,7!Hi Ran' -NANCY CLI-QNX. VIRGINIA IJIXUN, SARA BIRII. NIARION RIQIIIIQS. KAI-III-:RINIL TIIUAIAS, SARA AILkKNI4lIi1', AIILDRRIJ CAR- MICIIARL, MISS FRANCES BIwIII:I1'I. II-ixNNI: AIrIN'I4f:ImIIcRx'. xvIRf1INI.X ljSI!HRNIi, PIIILLII- HLYLSE, IUURIS fI0l'IlFLOl'K, MI'IA'III,I.I, Vox. TIIIIII Row T. I. VVIIIIIINS. JR,, FRANK HUIIIIIION, lin HARLAN, JITLIAN SMITH, FRILII BASS,,lACK xVII.I.IAMS, FRANCIS ERRI-is. VVILSIIN SI'l'RRIliR. ILARRY HPINlJI41RS0N,ELTLiENE IILINTI-:R. . 3 .A I Iv I X . . .,f yy I I life ,L- Ffrxr Run' fleft tu righth MAC BANKS, A, fl. SUTHERI..XNll, XVIIITSUN SLUOII, xIOIZIi COE, PAVI. IQOIZFRTSON. Rlillr l1Al.1JVk'l-QI.I., ICIIIIIIQ ZIEVHRINK. l'I.ARIiN1'R FVNIII-:RIII'RRIi. .5'I'fwIII IeU'IL I.II,l.1AN PAINTIQR, Nll'lI.YINI-1 SIsI,-ARIQ, VIRGINIA xN'IlI'l'li. X'lRtIINIA licsmfy, URALIQ Rvssu, KI'I'IA' VVINILFIICLIJ. IXIARY ANN FUI'- TILR, BIIRIAM 13A'IIis. Bll.I.IIi BI'RI4Ii, FRANCIQS TRVLI.. MIM l'I.Iau4s. YQIIIQVIIV Ron'-f-A'I'III.IiNI5 HARRIS. EVIQLYN XVI-:N'rZ, SARA :ul'I.l.IGAN, ROXIIQ ARRAY. K.A'IkIII.EP1N AICSXYAIN, Nl.XI.Y.A XIUUNEY, I.0UIsIa KEESl.ER. IINZI-fl. FIQAGIN. XYILLIAIII LINK. 1'-U'lU'fll Ro:ufBII.I.x' IIANKS, JRNNINIIS BROXYN, ALLEN RLIIIIOCR. BILL I.IaIm'Ie1.L, I. B. CARPIeN'I'nR. Page Seventy-six First Ran' Cleft tu I'i1lhtj 'FRl'.IJ KRVLLILI-LR. JULIAN IIIQLMS. XVI1,LI.xxr KNAFF. f'H.KRI.Ili CRl'MI.liY, MRS. GARINGER, Jlmmn-3 XY.x1.1:1zu. C'.uu.:11N Boil. Dux BILLS. .lxuu FRN. ,Nh-mzfi Rum' Alun-3m'r1f Xluxu, En H1-QLLLQR, QQARI, FI.I'lNIISl'IiR. IFRANCIS 'rRL'I.I. ,flu Brxmg Junx M1 KNII1 ALl'QX.XNlll-QR, BILL NVou'rl-zus. ISLLRNARIQ PHILLIPS, Tlrfrfl Rmu- ALLX COP!-QI,.XNll. ,IALK XY11,11.xms, Nl.xx llwLmaR, fllacnuzl-1 B.xxNs11.x1.1i, JIM CALIJVVI-II.I,, Bon Nomliuuv, BILL Il.u,1u1R1oN. lfunrth Rfm' J. XLXN I.lf.XKl'.. Iluuu' Suvlcks. C'U1.vl'.u Suomi, D1-:mama C'uw1xN, CHARLII-1 Buowx, f,I.IVliR T.xrm-.R1, HILL xxl.liN.XNlH-ik. Fxxx1QL1x Bmmwx, 'l'm,m.xs Ilxwuxs. I 1'z'st Row Cleft to I'ifIhtf'ROI!liR'l' MCM.xNr:I':-1, I.01'ls lixxxxs. jolly HILL. B1ikN.xR1: IiUN'l'liR, MR. JOHNSON. Hum! Cov1m.xN1a, Coxmix S'1'RoL'1-LL, J. I.. Smni, Rm' Iyihli. ,Slwuml Rau' IiLs11a Smzlix, Nl-QI.L BAKER, IFRANCES Ro1x1aR'rsoN, 1il.IZ.Xl!Ii'l'H Baxlv, L'l..xR1cNr1z K1'xas'11aR, linux' VAN EL-lluv, BIARY BRADY, N.4NCX'V l.AVVRIiNCE, MARY T1v'1'oN. Tlu'r1l Raw- FRANK BLLL, BILL lhlinxi, KELENN Umm, ,TQHN XKVILSUN, BILL CURRY, CHARLIE Pomrgk, P.-.1'l. cs.-XRRIKPIR, As11L1ax' Huuxawoun. Sn-1-:fx VVILSUN. IFUIKVIII Rwzu- -JIM Honux-Ls, GRA1-ima Ross, Ion-t S'1LocK'mN. Cuzsux STILIANI-lI.l,. Page Seventy-seven Fir-xt Row Qleft to rightr-C. F. BOsT. ASXIHN' BELL, CHARLIL liEI.MS, BI'sTI5R VFIMMONS. BOD ANDERS. IIENRY CORNELL, MIss ODOM. Sm-om! Raw-T. M. AI:IsO'III, RUIII HARRIS. 4ANNABELLE FOLLY. LAURA RIIYNE, IJOROTHY SMITH. BI.-XRIH SMIIII, VIRIIINIA LAQRRZY. SARA LUNG IAI.X'l'CHER. Tlzfrd R'Im'-ROSEMARY PIIELAN, CAROLYN VVLARN, EDNA LINCLE. IiEI.IiN CRI:IcII'I'ON, AIARY I'lI.lZAHli'I'H XYARLFILI.D, EARLI: PEORAM, AIARY ANN CARTIAZR, AIARY FRANKLIN. Fzfrxt Row Cleft to right5--ELIZA1:Ii'I'H KELLY. JEAN ROI:INsON. SARA TIIOMPSON, ALMA LLOYD RIKNSODI. EVI-:LYN RITCHIIQ, IELEANOR BELL, BILL AICBRYDE, DOROTHX' NICCLINTOCK. JANI: Ross, SARAH HLTNSUCKER. Serum! 1?0'1UY'BEA'l'RICl-l PIILIIIAM. C. C. IXIARTIN, BENJAMIN XAVYCIMIE, RICHARD EDMONSON, JACK ELDEN, HAROLD PROPST, BILL BICCLEI.LAND. RIARTHA XVARE PITTS. CHALMILRS HATCH. ANNIVE MAY CAMPBELL, M1ss FORE, NIARILYN HAIOIIT. Tlzfnl Ruzv-HFRLDI-:RICK JACKSON. IJALL NIORRISON, PAYSAN BIALLARD, Mc- KNI'lX1' CATIIEY, VVILLIAM GRAHAM, EARLI2 MAI'LDIN, CLAUDL BROVVN, ROXVELL HOI,'F, CIIARLRS Ross. ELLEN EAsON, EsTI:I.LI: HlfI.I.. Page Seventy-eight W K 5mu'Ilulllggnllunqnnuunlnuqll I1 ,f': QIXIQQZQ. 111 If f MJ W 'i 1 I W ' 17-51, 5 H ' twill' Wd V .: W ,il i n K W 1? f f '-:5 If'-51 5' Qi 1 :a w , 9 r 'W , f Q Q 'l 5' x- EE!!! I!! .. ' -fi W f'W'YMN'1 W fa mimi swam 091914 Q9 SID IDINDIWIDDTS REED SARRATT PRESIDENT SOP RICHARD HELLER PRESIDENT P g Eghty FIRST SEMESTER Auce HARPER HOWARD Ross SECRETARY TREASURER I'I OM OR E OF F I C E WILBUR EDWARDS V. PRESIDENT RS SECOND SEMESTER 'S' ALICE HARPER EARL RUTH SECRETARY TREASURER MARY WIIITMORE M PRESIDENT ,lg , -' - +I- ' 'f fi. . -1 'E ... , Is. ,- I H- ., ' 5' ' .v J : ' X 'Q M 'lf . , F ' ' ... N . I ., ' I A ,G , - J? , Il . P . ,kvv N: ,.., :mg 3, ,N N- A t r J .A -.,:,,, K V, I , : WL f A-5 f Firxf Row Cleft to rightj 'JUNIOR TRII'I,Ic'I I'. KIFNE HL'S'll'lN, RAY SAIALI.. HiJX'I.l'Q l.IIRIw, MISS LANG- EORD, BOB KING, JOHN f.ANIIIE'III, IJAYID XJAX Iix'I-,Rx'. HARRY S'II:l1M.XN, SI'I'uIIIl Rau' MARY NORRIS, ANNA VVINTZER, ELLA SLOAN CAI.IIwIaIII., CYVIIIRINIQ CIIII-.IfNI1, JULIA 'l'IIOAI.xs. NIAlll'.I.YNl2 RIIIII, JIl:I.liN I,I'I'ILE. EVELYN REA. Top RIJIII---i'II.xRI.I4.s II.-IAIIIJION. Ii. J. KISNNIAQIDY, XYII.III'R HYRII, liI.INl7K SIONIQ. BOB IIIII- GINS, E. T. JAMES, MYERS fUI.li. y e5 A ?IA I First Rom' Cleft to rightl-f-PRYOR XICFADUEN. RIONROE VYII'I4I-:R, JI'IIsON NYII.REs, C, A. IIELMS. EDWARD GOINES. JACK QJXVI-INS. JOHN VVEIIII, SliN'IEl.I.li I.ocI4L.xIII. JOE P,X'l lOX. 5I'I'aIII1 RUIII--I,OuIsIc ELLER, ELIZAIIETH BIARTIN, EIINA ALI.EN. VERONIL-A AIONAHAN, CARRYAIAIQ EAGLE. QJRRINI-I FI'NIIERIsL'RIqE. RIARGUERITE FLOWE, Ii.-XTHERINE GRISWOLII. Ros,xI.INII CI-IIQIQ. HI-:I,IaN VVAsII.nI. TlII'rI1 RIm'fMARJoRIE JAMES, LUCILE EASON, IIAZEI. NELSON, ANIQIE I..xURIE STI-1W'ARIJf Rlulill S.xRRA'I'T, 'BILL H.xxIII.'I'0N, JOHN HORNE, ANI'I'A XVILLIAMS, SARA BICCLAIN, CIIARI.o'I4'I'E PHARR. MAR'I'II.I BOYKIN. Tap R0TU7'Jl'I.IA 1x1AE CAPPS, ELEANOR ESTEP, ELVA ANN ll,-KNSON, JANE XYILEY, MAMII2 I.I4,Ia B.-XNKER, EVELYN BYRIJ, ALIQE FALLIN, CATHERINE BIARSHALL, xvlRG1NIA NEELEY. Page Eighty-one '14 f. .I Us ' in QI'-K .L ff M I ii fl .' I f' ' F5 0. rw. A 'sa Q Ffrxt Rmu tleft tu 1-ight!--'MARVIN KINlI!IiRI,. JVLIAN VVIaI:I:. ROBERT AIL'fxORKI.Ii, JIMMIE TAYLOR, MISS HRIs'rOw. XYILLIAM l.AwIN4.:, P. G lIL'I.I.. Howl-:LL IQIENNIZIIY. Sfcozzd Rafu--BARBARA DIANIAN, ITELEN REIJIES. TONI4: TIQRRILI.. JLLIA B,Kl'4'I!A1, IiI.IZAIsIi'I'II AMRIONS. RL 1'H RIUNIDY, ANNII-1 I,AURA BIORRISON, UOROTIIY S'l'liI'IIliNS. I.I1.I.I.xN IxIf:I,I.Y. Tlzml Ran' IIIQRMAN SAINE, JAMES TI-I.-KI., JACK DEW, GEORGE HRAVES, IQLYNULDS LKAREY. RUIiliR'I' 'I'IIORNI., JACK FIiS'l'1iRM.XN, SI'IzRO5 KOIiIiNIiS. GRAYSUN JOHNSTON. Top lfllfi'-RIJAVID IiIRs'l'. BlO5liI.I.Ii IxR,xwqIII.I:, ITARULIJ :X1.XR'l'1N. 1fI.IZ.Xl7E'I'lI rfHOMPSUN. ROIIIQRT GREENE. W I N Firsi Run' fleft tu 1'iflhfJ Nfl2RI.Ii IIARRIS. JIZTICR BR.xwI.I-LY, KIACON Hll'P, Eu. PICKARD, I. x7AN DUN' CAN. MR. I.. M. I.RNIa.wI2. Tvaclrw. BILL B.XRNE'IL'lT, ROY QIUUIJE. CALIJWI-:I.I. VVILSON. BILL LONG. Scfond Run'--'FRAN1Is I'I'I'nI.xN. :XlARG.KRIi'l' 'fIIOM.XS. BIARGARIYI' IJI'cRn'I'I'. BIARI.-KM I4I'l l'I.I-2, X7IRGINIA T,-XYLOR, BIARGARI-QT IJUNAIKVE, HARRII-QI' f,SliORNIZ, NIARY I.IGII'I'sIaY. IXLMX fIRANT. Third ROTL'fJU.RNITA GOODWIN, HAZI-LI. COCIIRANIZ, EYIiI.YN KICfTRAXV, X'IVIAN AICKINNUN, GORDON SPICER, JIQSSIIL PURNELL, BIARGARET AIOORI-I. 3IAR'l'IlA AIUIILEY. FRANcIas NIXON. Fourth .ROTUf-xv!-ILM.-X XYOOIJRUFF. AIILDRED ROZELLE. ROBBIE GRIFFIN, l'1vIaLYN CLIQNIIIQNNING, HAZIQI. CiR0liNBL'RG. EIINA xIAIi RIVER, NRVA Ross THOMAS. BIARY ALICE QL'INN. Tap Raw Y-I'I1iI,I2N FRANK, DOI. FRQXZER, AI.IuI. MONIAGUE. Page Eighty-Iwo First Ron' Cleft to rightl--B01-I BEATY, RICIIARIJ DAVIS. Rm' GILKS. BILL OWEN, JOE RIVIII, Jm-1 MUNTGOMERY, MARSHALL FRAZIER. PAIR AUSTIN, GURIILIN ELIIRIIME, ,SI-I-01111 Rmu -fKA'1'III.EEN XYOOIJSIIJIAT. MARY VIRGINIA AUSTIN, AIAMIIZ IJUBOSE, CLARA AIAE HIPI1, XY, D, SNIIIAIORE. ULARA PURE, LQ.-'KRULINIC PIERSON, JULIA DAUB, EMMIE VVEEIION, Tllird RIm'ff--B1I.I. lxI.liX.XNIJIiR. JOE FI'LI:RII,zII'I'. JIIE 1JARRIl'O'I l. PAUL HONEYCUTT, JACK CRESS, BILL I.ACIIIL'0'lk'IxI-l. Rox' BIIIIIAAI. BANKS lIL'CI.IN'1'Ot'K. Tap I?mv' IJoRo'I'IIY IJAVIS, FRANCES SCOTT, BIAE VVILI,IAMS, JEAN BARRY AI-AMS, ILKZICI. VXTIQJIJSIIJIE, MARIIIA SUE SIMMONS, ,ll . f. T .x . Q CJRETCHEN CARRIKER, SARA GENE x'ARl!OURGII. 1'IARljRli'l' f.XI.l'IiR. Q , IW . A., Firxt Row fleft to fightf'-FRANK LOVVRY, BILLY PAYNE, GEORIQE CROSS. IIOVVIELL BIKES, XVAI.'I'l-IR MI'- BRIDE, RICHARD HELLER, GERALD HUTEIIINSON, RIIIIER1' LAFEER'I-v, HARRY BICLAUGHLIN. CLIFFORII KISSIAII. Scvond Row4EIn QUINTARD, Jo CIIERRY JOHNSON, RIARIQAREI' CROSS, MARGARET FINLIZY, SAIIIE MUNUAY, NIATIE MCGILI., IIELEN 13.-KVENPORT. NLXRY MIAIS, HELEN BIELNIN, LYIIIA KOQNQE, JAAII-LS VVIIITE. Tlzinl Row-VVILSON LEWITII, JAMES SPRINGS. RODNIQY fIRAHAM. JIJIINNIE SI'RA'r'I', CHARLES LEIIEQRII, CIIARLI-LS NORRIS, ED BUNN, GEORGE CULP. Fourth RLITL 7RLPliliR'l' SPR.YlX'I', IZ.-XYMUND NASH, DAVIII ffl-ZNIJIQRSON, XVII.- LIAM LESTER, WALLACE GUNTER, ALTON SAIYRE, JAMES XIANIIQS, Twp Ruzu--'V-DoRu'I'III-:A JUIINSON, EIIII-LI. REA, BIAYBIILLE HARIJIE, KIARTHA CSR.-U.'I-I Hoon. Page Eighty-three - , .., 'I fa!,1 , 5' -A WU' 1fz':-,vt Run' fleft to l'ightl Nf'JRM.KN SIIOLAR, C'H,xRI.I-is E':.xNs, JESSE SMITII. BIARVIN VVILKINSON. RALPII KIIIRIINER. 51158 XYIIEIQIJZR, EIHYARII I.,w.'INIg, Rruzlfxl I'1s'1OI,E. I.E5I.II-I BERRY, H.xROI.u ZXIILLI-LR. Scrum! Row WAIARI' NIc3I.xNUs. AIARY SI's.xN JAM:-ps, 1l.XRRll'.l'lw 1.1-guwx-tu.. Rum' LEE STOKES, EI.IzAIzEf1'II LONIQ, fiI..'xIn's KAIIN, SYINIA SINII-SON, HAZEI. Y.xNI:I.I-1. RVIII IIVDSON. Third Row-V-FRANK NICCIROTH, xl.-KRL3UliRI'lIi lxE1,I.v, SUSIE IIOPSON. I,umH.E XINIIINI, limnu FREIJICRICK. III.-xNI'I'.'x BIt'Nf.KNL'S, PAULINE ESTRIIJIQI-3. SIMUEI. OVERLY. lfmrrtlf Run' 1XNNli lJI'I.ONu, livl-:I,x'N HOxx,xR11. EuN.x li.xRII:.'xI.nI, ALNRY ETHEI. MAR5II.x1,l., B.xRI:.xR.x IIOOLI-L, EMMA lin' HINSON. JULIA BR.xNmfs. Tap Rf7TL AI.XRlll'liRIl'li fIRIFFITH, ELIZA- lil-.TH ANN I.I'1 rI.E, AILEEN SMIRER. linux RENN JONES. ' 5 4, ' P A-F 'A ,I V: - ' -1 ' '. ,If ,' I, J,-, . . I 1- 'f V C ' 4 ,. 4: . ,, . 5. K , V. - K . . 1. ,- , . ., I'x!.I'.Yf Row Cleft to l'Ight1f'FAISON PICKARIJ. J.nIEs flARl'liN'l'ER. ROIJERI QUERY, VVINSTON TL'RBIvI1.I.E, ARTHUR VVILSON, JAMES ROGERS, W'II.I,I.n1 B.xREI-'OO'r, Inuas NESIIIT, CHARLES ROBERTS. SL'It'UIlL'l Row! MILIJREII BR,'x1mI.EI', Am AIAI-L HOwIaI.1,, SARAH I'iALI,, C1110 XIHLMS, M155 RIINRIN, EDITH C.-KUDLE, FRANCES LA TOUR, KIVVHERINE HI.'N'I'liR, IBKJRUTIIX' IIUNNIVCIHI, IQORIS I'IUNIfICUl'. Tlrfnl IQUTU'-VvEI.DON HORNE, JOHN P,xss.uzE, J. B. KlI.I.I.AN. f,RIiN IWUURIZ, .IM-K SMITH, W'I1.1,I-.M L'OI'RsEY, RANSOM Y'EI.VINGTON, ERNEST SEVERS, ,IENNINOS PARKER. Top Ix'mv-JIMMY IE'l 1', L',1.MI1.1,1-3 AI's'rIN. IJOROTIIY BIESSICK, SARA MOOSE, JULIA Al'S'l'IN, CHARLES BIOORE. Page Eighty-four if Q I p IJ .L .M M L Firxf Run' Cleft to right!-C. P. Elmxxklus, Exkr. I,.ULliNl!.KRl. J, Ii, IMKER, -TWH lJE,xN. EIIXVIN KAIIN. IIUXYARD Ross, LEON Bom, Ro1:ERr B1,mE. .Yumflfl Run' ANNE NXKUE XY11,141xsox. Alun' BI.xn'l'1.Ex11zN1s. SARAH H.NRI,EN. ALIVE IIARP1-R. ILLl4..XN1JR xI,X'IXllli5UN. Blum' I.m'ls1-. lJ.w11vsr:x. I,11.1.1.xx C 'OVSI Ns, M IRIAAI Donn LITTLE. ALICE I'IonvER. 'I'l11'r1l Rmv-I..xx1us llxunlaxvnf, I'Il'.NRY Srwks, Emu. lfxxrrm, Iiuu. RUT11, V J f wx I Xl IJRMWON VVNITE, I.,xv.Lxr. NNALM-ix. Jfwu IJ un. ICRNHST WHHE, f.ll.kRI.l'l'llz I 1'1.1.ER1' nf Kms' 1 ,u:1,E ROBERTS, 3I.'KRGARE'I' AICBRAYER, Al.XR'lIiA El.1z.-xlzmll AI.1'.X.XNl7l'R, Drnnulllx' F,XIRL'I,IVl'H, SVMNNE BRIVI-3, HELEN HOOVER. SARAH Hfxmmoxs, flx..xm's S1.xMEs. Fnxxclfs IJm11NEx'. L Ffr,vt Row Cleft to l'iQhfJ FRliIJRIf'K Kfoxuxn, REL'1:Ex 1lR.xn.xx1. I',w1. Hcwsmx, jnixis IJAEERUN. BOB XNYOOLLEY, ROBERT QWAIIIDEIJ., Ilfwllm K1s'1r.r-'R. 101- Kl1.1.1.xN. VV.x1.1Ek IIERMAN, Srmlvd Rmvf'A1.1CE KNOX, El.:-:ANOR H11-v, A1.IfE Psuuu-.R, Iimwu Iivksi-zv. In VvIIAl'.Y, 1XUI,Ii'lk lI.uz'm1.xx. zXl.Il'li BEEEN, Ex,L,x SHACKFORII, FRANCES IQAY. Tlzinl Rmu- Nl. R. 1l1'Frx', KIIQURIZI4. FRl'.Nk'lI, f1I.X'IDIz l.1xE1:lilu.n. Fxuxmls NIARK' VVELDER, T. J. NORMAN. IXLVAII l.uwx.xNvE, KI'lI,lL.XN Fxfmuuxl., Russ Enwuzns, I'-Ollfffl Ifmu Evnmx HEN- DIQRSON, 1'iANNAH Kxowuox. BIDIIIIZ Mxuuox, jo Iivrcmsux, EVELYN RIlzNDH.XR'IX, Mu' Fxsul-ik. AIARY ALICE ROEBKE, DOROTHY IXIERRINGTON, E1.1z.u:E'1'u CAx1.1m'E1.x.. Page Eighly-Hue ,..-.. . l z'r.vf Razr' fleft tu I-iglItl'-IINRRN' IINNIIIJIIN, IIARRY 1IIaNIIIzRsuN. LI-:Ia HII.'I'llN, Io CIIAPLIN, GEORGE SITJNIZ, II.xRIII.II H,XRKl4.X'. FRIfIw lJIf.xI4IQR. I. W. KNAVEE. .SkL'UOIlli Row -HENRX' HfXRKEX'. XvEI.MA Cox, l'II,Iz.xI:I':I'II NURS. Miss I,IvI-iI.x' Ctsacherl. ELIIISIAL I.IIwR.xNL'I-1. NELI. LILES, JOIIN CILI-INN. Third Row- IQIIWIN NYILNIIN, if XY. R.xNIsEx'. 1I.X7IiI. RIILII, M.xRu.xREI' RIIYNE, FRNNIES CHILE. BIARTIIA PETTIWAY, ALEREII XYNRII. Cl,.XR.XNCIi GIIISIIN. Fnurflz Raw-EI.IzAI:Iz'I'II VV.'xI.RI2R. MIxR'III,x MIRREA, NELL BARN- II.xRII'I, JI'LI.x joIINs'mN, SARA Sl'l4IXX'.fXR'lZ. IJIIRIHIII' NEWNINN. IJ.xI5x' xvANDliRIkL'RG, KATIIRYN RIDGELY, f'nX'l'IIIZRINIi lql'DISFlI.I.. Twp Ron' VIRGINIA P.xx'I'cIN, FLM' EI.IzIxIIE'I'H x1.k'I'THEWS, SELNIA IAEVY. I TLA! I ,A i A Sf I 5 N5 Q EI, B I I'I-.vi lX,l1'fA' il:-ft to I-ighth B.xIII:ER IIIIIIIIE, Bun Down. J. C. C-RUXVIQLL. TI-LII CUQIIRANE, CII.xRI.Es HANES. EI: H.'xRwLI.I., JIIIIN lim-.5LII, S'I.xNI.IiI' BI-:R1z, AR'lklIl'R IJARUIS. Swvulrfl RU7i'7H,XZPQI. HENI.EY', NONA SMITH, HI-QIIRIQIIQ l'NI+I4.RwooIv, HI-QRNIII-t l'IIIfs'I'NI I'. ,IANF ELLIZN T.wI.oR, EVIZLYN IFFRNER. M.xR'rII.4x BINIIIIAM, GRACE llIf.wER, YIRIIININ SIIIIII. BIa'I Iy BAKER. Thmi Ran' xlARXIN H.xs'I'x'. l.L'f1I.LI-Z ARbIOL'R, BIARGARET COCH- RNNI2, HI-ZITI' f.'lI.Xl'M.XN, l.fII'IsE BRENIZIER, JUAN f1Il,I., f.1.X'I'HERINE DIr'zuI.E, NATALII-2 H.XSKELL, LEON SI'IHIwIxR'Iz. l'q0llI'flI Raw- FI.oy LEE BRAIN, MIRI.-IN BERI., NELLEEN Cox, IJOROTHY GRIFFIN, ALICE f'R0wEI.I.. ANNA AXLLAN. LESTER I..xsI.IE. Top I?0TC'--GENE C.xI.nwEI.I., EIIITII HAI,L. NAOMI DEAL, MARTHA Mn' AEIIURY. Page Eightyfsix L E if I MI I Z First Row ileft to fiflhfjf-IJAVID ELMS. HARRY Dmms. Buxxx' li.-IRRIS, IQIQQRGE AALLAN. MR. DI-:RRI4'K. PAUL ANDERSON, 'TIM CIARll'5AI.UI, IJIQNNIS IIREY. .k1xL'CUll1, Ran' XI.xR'III.x PIZXRI, PII-iRsIIx, C'IIxRI,0T'rI5 I..INII-QR. :XIARY VVIIITMORE. JEAN THOMAS. BIARION HINIAIHN. FI,0RI1xIIf l1.XRRUl.I,. VIARX SAIIIII, KI.XRIC'0I.I.IS FIII1, IJOROTHY VYINGATIL, fY,NA 1i.XR'l'. Tlzfrfl Run' RIRIII AIIIRIIININ. Y.III4.s SlRLll'I'li. XIARVIN PIIIFIQR, J.-wk SI1AI'GIINIissY, f'IIARI.I:s BARNIQIIK. Ii1iNRY CiIcI4sI.INI:, R, ID. xvII,I.I.XXlSllN. JIM INI:I.I-1. EIIIIQRN Pl-2'l'liRS. T017 Row- MARcIiI,I,A BERRY, I,0L'IsI5 HRIKIZ. RAI' Lump. Ihxxnux XY.xI,I4IiR, l':I.IZ.Xl1IillI xv.XI.I,ALkI',, AIA!!- GARI51' DoNKI5I.. First Row fluff tu rightj--NVILIIIQR linwxulvs, Rum-RI ARIAI.. XYII,nI'R IJI'nKwuRIII, AIILIIIN IMNII-.I.. Miss MARKIIAM, FRANK BAKER, tXNSI.I'.X' zXI.l'.X.XNlH'fR. I':RNl-.2i'l' NY.xx'I..xxII. USIAR 'l1.KlI.lN, liIn..xR ELRIIII, Svvond Row-VIRGINIA TIARRILI.. SAR.-I SIMAIUNS, -II'ANI'IA l.ovI4,, IIA Alu' VURRY. NIARI' Bl-RRYl'III,I., IJQRII- TIIY BAKER, LUcII,I,Ic DULIN. BI.-IRI' YIRI:IxI.x BL'II4I.I1x', EIIIRI, I3x'RI'AI. Tim-Il lI'mI' R.u'nIoN1I II.xI'I, JOHN LARSEN, KARL DIXON, INIABLIE SMIIII, RALI-II TOIIII, ,TAAIIQS PIQTRIIQ, JIJIIN AIt'I,AUlDllI.IN. Tap Row-- GEORGIA GADD, PANSY WALLACE, BIERRITT DAVIS, BIORRIS LI-:N'I', 1iEI.l-LN MCUW, NARA' CRANE. Page Eighly-seven ..n........ A A 1 U 'Q 11 E g. Xe fi if A Page Eighly-eighl .4-.wana-mv fu f l'l k I' K . .+wfzM.- . .YQ Q.. as f 4 ' 'Z N, A 1. sf ww, Q: Q, r, -, ,P 33525 4 V f ' WAN. Q X' df' ' NK' v -,ziflx 4 'fglvfgwggba ,G ff X. Y, 4, , mf x H 1 zf Nz ' A Wx w ...n .. .. . 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YQ,-,M iv' A gy 'Ml-'fJ6gq5' U Qi W f'7'?'13 fw4'fn,-,-V5-w0. ffyfwvffimuf fwtf,.ww1-wf-ufzqfwhvfivfox-Kffff1s',. ',',f-ww?-wff,ff X fb-f ,, ,ff w.v'rfC'1h 441711-pf 12 41645 ,fp !gYj F ' . -1,a A!!1'P 1 '14 x 12 lX'Zv513,:'-Iwfn WM? 41 -1 ' fggfu-FW--'WV' .f,1-ffffwavi'f ff'U'5'5 f.fwff''ffUr 'f.f.'m ,fvfv fn: H p g'J,5Q59Xy f7. g,11,1,,4,g5,52S.12'-1rd , V71 ' 74' n o x 2 f51'gF4f3'fff6'7 ' ,Q iffy .1',:f119jd3gvfg1'fl 185971 A, I? I ' '1r17,fk22f'.'.5 1 ,qj,,:f4Qs'Mgdfzj1',f3'fl-fbf::,f-',,,bflqv,-gifxpf ' , ws, , 1 ,Q- Hfzaffmw, wsfggpsffffgs-w,sem 14ap,z4sfz1ef4Qxzffeim3f2af fsfpffmzzasfefmafeffff Q a 1 E 1 ' WAN'-'Zff.i'5,g'Jr r' :xv 'f . , , 1 1 41' I I 4 , . .I Gul I SNIPS AND CUTS RW I RUSSEI. IVIICKLE JACK FARR EDITOR IN CHILF BUS. MGR I I I I Y I FAYE SELLS ELIZABETH BARKALOW P'IR.I,E.READY ADELE HITCH BETTIE WICKER. T ART ED. ADV MGR.. ADVISOR CIRUNGR, SENIOR ED. I T I BILL MCCLELLANSHHAZEL HENLEY .Lc.sToKEs Howmfm wooosnoz HAROLD PROPST . . QQTJ-Tom Mere. FEATURE Eo. A5sT.cIR.MeR. . . . ASST ED IN CHIEF A I ASST BUS MGR ' xx X X ,Q , RYE 1 -4 if LQ ,Q XXQSQ JAMES HORNADAY LOUIS EVANS REED SARRATT PHOTO ED. SPORTS ED, soPHoMoRE ED. Page Ninety RAIVIBLER EDNA WARD 9'55TC.BUS.P16R. JIMMIE TAYLOR SPORTS ED. BILL REPORTER HRANE N LOUIS I1 VANS IYIISS HENDERSON UJWFIRD ED. IN CHIEF ADVISGR BUS. IVIGR. ,.1.2,, . 'H' .,,, K. -Fwx f i 2 I ga ,, ,M , ' .fh- Q v A 1 x ' I I R- EDITH 'WARISW Assov eo. -JOHN BROMER EXCHANGE ED. IIRGARET DAVIS LI TERQRY ED. ,I f ,. 4 'Q I fy , Bora PAGEI wmv wmsweui J.c, s1oKE5 CIR.. MGR. Amv. mea, ART EO. IIII A if I 'I I I faf' , A . HELEN NEIPENBUR6 MARGARET GILLIAM Houemom BARBER seam eo. . Aov. mera. FEATURE ED, I GORDON SPICER VIRGINIA SIVIITH REPORTER EXC I-IANGE E D. J A VI E5 PA R. H A M IIE-STER. VIANQIGING EDITOR SOC!!-IL I ERWIN DICKSON f Ai-5I,C,IR.I IGR. Page Ninety-one LACE AND PIG IRON ED NANCY REID NARSHALL YARBOROU6 ART ED. ASSO. ED, qv ffil NARY ROSE JARRELI. I-IPIRRIET B MOORE ASST. ED. IN CHIEF ASSD. ED. RUTH TAYLOR JOHN R, BOYKIN ITOR CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER IN H MISS LOUISA DULS FACULTY ADVISOR JAMES HORNADAY ASSO. E D, ANDREW HEWITT om me KENNEDY Asso. eo. Asso. ED. BETTY wucxsa 'Marie-:mer Dnvns soox Ravnaw ED. Exc. eo. Q W JEAN BOYLE HELEN STROUPE MARY KIN6 BILL IVFCLELLAND ASSO. ED ASSOED- ASSO. ED. ASST. BUSMGR. Page Ninety-two STUDENT coumcu. NRE SMITH QJACK SHUMAN REED SARRATT JOHN BRONER Sf HND A V SEM lf' HND f SEM IH AN nf' 'SEM Q N Ln-1 D 1 HOWARD WOODSIDE GEORGE, MC FARLANU SALLY HUNTER EDWQRD KISSIAH LOUIS meAcHAM Mass FRASER MR.REi-XDY GAYLE FiOGFig Q PRES nv SEM Aovf-Doa ADVISOR PRES zwssm 5+ rm BEAT Y RUSSELL MICKLE BILL YANDLE JCE SHULL ALEX COPELAND JACK DQGGLE BETUE WICKER B015 MC LAUGHLIN ANNE BATTEN Page Ninety-three ff -II LII AE! A if ' ' - Y: . A i -A as Ii, I I Student Assembly Fl-FSI Row-GAYLE ROGERS, JIMMY WALKER, ASHLEY HOGWOOD. ROBERT ARIAL, KEEGAN EEDERAL, RALPH EORD. BOB ANDERS, MISS ERAZER, MR. READY, RUSSELL MICKLE, EARL RUTH, JAMES ROGERS, CALDWELL HALL, BEN MAFFITT, JOE SHULL, ED KISSIAH. Second Row-MARTHA PETTAWAY, CATHERINE CROWELL, MAE LEBBY SMITH, MARTHA JOHNSON. NANCY BEATTY, EsTHER GARMON, MOLLIE MULLEN, MARY ARM- STRONG, VIRGINIA WHIT'E, MARIA DRANE, ANNE BATTEN. AGNES HUNTER, JANE Ross, HENRIETTA HENDERSON, HELEN WII-SON. BETTIE WICKER. BILL DAFERON. Third Row-GEORGE MCEARLAND. BOB MCLAUGHLIN, BANKS MCCLINTOCK, DAVID ALEXANDER. JOE HUNTER, ALEX COPELAND. CIEORGE CIRAHAM. ALLAN LEVI, RICHARD HELLER, HALL MORRISON, JOE HUTCHINSON, HOWARD Ross, JIM MCCALLLIM, BILL ERICKHOEFER, JIMMY TAYLOR, SALLY HUNTER. Fourth Row-VIRGINIA DIMAN, EDITH WARD, FOSTER MCMAHON. JEAN BOYLE, ERANCES COLE, CATHERINE DIGGLE, MARY WHITMORE, MARGARET DUCKETT, LOUISE DAVENPORT, DOROTHY DAVIS. ELIZABETH WALKER. ELIZABETH AMMONS, MADELYN RITCH, EDNA GARIBALDI, ALICE HARPER, ANNA ALLEN, CILADYS KAHN. MARGARET RICHARDSON. Fifth Row-THORNTON RUTHERFORD, JOHN BROMER, GEORGE COWAN, BILL YANDLE, JACK SHUMAN. CLAUDE BROWN, JACK ELDEN. BERNIE PHILLIPS, REED SAR- RATT. RODDY CAUDLE, LOUIS MEACHAM. WILSON LEWITH, CHARLES MOORE. HOWARD WOODSIDE, BUD HUNTER, JACK DIGGLE. CHARLIE HELMES, WALTER GRAHAM. Page Ninety-four Q - ws ' 42,5 1 I , , Jr 2 .L 'nl . . 1 2 First Rau'--McKNI'I I' CATHEY, HENRY ALLISON, BILL RLIHIERFORII, JOHN VVA1-sON, JOHN IIIURPIIY, WALTER GRAHAM, F. C. AITTEN, C. J. CLINIC, xVII,LlAM ROIIINSON, RAYMOND BARRON, JUIIN BROMAR, JIAI MCCALLUM. Second Rtl7L'7AI.BI.X I.LOYII RANSON, RACIIIQL BIRIQIZ. JANE Ross. GLAIIYS XYALKICR, I.oIs HAYNI-Qs. ESTELLE THOMPSON. ALINIlil7I.X INICGINNIS. IIARRIIQI BIUORIC, ROSE AIARY l,lIl'.l..XN, NILLLE IIIIN'I'I.EY, XYILMA LEE, jI'ANI'I'A XYANIJIJQ. Third Row-SARA THOMPSON, ROIII-:RT NEAL. I. C. CRIER, BILL YANDELL. WILLIAM GRAHAM, Bon IXICLAUGHLIN, NANCX' BEATY, IQUSSELL IXIICKLE, AIARY FRANKLIN, ES'I'Hl'IR QIARMON, JANET FLEMINO, AIOLLIE IVIULLEN, TINA NINNISS. Fourth R0Zt'7-ES1'IiI.I.Ii I'IL'LL, HAI.L AIORRISON, ALIII-:RT IIARPIZR, SARA IIUNSUCKER, ELIZABETH KPLLLY, EDITH BEARII, ANNIE IXIAI-1 CAIIIIfIIEI.L, IIIARILYN I'IAIG1'l'I', :NARA DL7cIcE'r'r. ELEANOR CRIGLER, RUTH TAYLOR, K.KTHERINE CROWELL, SARA AIIELIXIDE NEAL. INIILDRED BEATTY, ANNE B.X'l'1'kIN, LENA ROTH. ational Honor Society The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize and to honor scholastic Work. The members are elected On points of scholarship, initiative, leadership. and character. OFFICERS KATHERINE CROWELL . ........ PFQSIIJBUI JOHN MURPHY . . . . . ,Vice-President ANNE BATTEN ........ .... S ecrelary ALMEDIA MCGINNIS , . . . .Treasurer ADVISORS MRS. GARRINGER MISS NEWLAND MISS LAFFERTY MR. JOHNSON Page Ninety-five We 3- QPUG - , .L -1 mf 'Rr ..,,. W! QA. N russell I 1? W Wx 3 la? .I unior Marshals IVIISS BERTIIA DONNELLY. flduzlsor The Marshals are elected from the Junior Class school plays, lectures, and other entertainments. F ron! Row- RALEIGH SHUMARER MARX' ARMSTRONQ SARA THQMPSQN BOB ANDERS, Chief AGNEs HUNTER, Chief GEORGE MACFARLAND MARY Wxsuom LAMBETII CHALMERS HATCH LIB BARKALOW to act as ushers at all Second Row- ' Third Rowl CLARENCE KUESTER IVIARY IVICBRAYER CLAUDE BROWN ALMA LLOYD RANSON IIRANKLIN BROWN RUTH WHITTON GEORGE COWAN Page Ninetu-s1.x' NANCY BEATY DON SHUIVIAN ESTHER GARMON BILL IVICBRYDE BETTY TOMPKINS BILL FRICKHOEEEER BILL IVICCLELLAND .gk at .4 . a Lff 1. 4 - ,4-. Boys' Band The boys' band has Won both the State contests for playing and fOr marching during the past two years. TOMMY ALLISON TOM BLACK LLOYD -BROWN CARLTON BOST RODDY CAUDLE GLENN COBB TED COCHRANE FRED CONRAD MITCHELL COX GLENN CRESS TOM CURLEE MILTON DANIEL KARL DIXON EDGAR ELROD ROBERT GREENE ALBERT GUILLET HENRY LEE HARKEY FRANK HARRILL JULIAN HELMS ANDREW HERRON B. C. HINSON JOHN HORNE PHILLIP HULSE JAMES INGLE BILLY ISENHOUR J. W. KNAUEE FRED KRUEGER SENTELLE LOCKLAIR ROBERT MISCALLY JOHN MCLAUGHLIN BOB MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT MCMANUS CHARLES MORRIS WILLIANI MURRAY TAYLOR MAUNEX' ROY PAGE WILLIAM ROBINSON BENNET ROSE RALEIGH SHUMAKER YATES STROUPE CONOER STROUPE LUSH STANLEY TOM SMITH MARTIN STERLING ROBERT THORNE JUNIOR TRIPLETT JOE THOMPSON LANDON WALKEI1 JOHN WARD JOHN WATSON JUDSON WlI.KES Page Ninety- n Sweks iw, ?h f: AMEX 1- f 4 Girls' Band The girls' band is the only one of its kind in the South. It has the dis tinction of having been led once by Sousa, who band he had conducted while on his tour. EUNICE ARMOUR BILLIE AUTEN VIRGINIA BOST RUTH BOAT MARGARET BLANTON OLGA BLAKE ELIZABETH CREECH EDITH CAMPBELL LUGILLE CAMPBELL HAZEL CRONENBURG SARA EASON FRANCES FARR HARRIET GARDNER SAIJIE GILBERT Page Ninezyeezght MARGARET GILLESPIE JEssIE GOODWIN RUBY GOODWIN FRANCES GRAHAM MARJORIE GRISTE AGNES HUNTER MARGARET HYLAND MARGARET IRWIN EDNA LINGLE JUANITA LOGKLAIR MILDRED MCARN MARGARET MILLER MARY IVICBRAYER MARGARET MCLAIN stared that this was the best MOLLIE MULLEN MARY LOUISE MCCALL CATHERINE MELLARD DOROTHY MILLER LOUISE MYERS SARA ADELAIDE NEAL MARY NEELY JANE PUCKETT CYNTHIA STANLEY NORMA STUBBS GLADYS STARNES ELIZABETH THOMAS VIRGINIA TURPIE GLADYS WALKER eel Q51 Ph AQ ' ' ..b.:'9r . 2 ,- mutiny: . RAQM 51: .' Orchestra The orchestra assists in public entertainments given in chapel and in many entertainments given by organizations in the city. This organization Won first place in the state music contest this year. TOM ALLISON EUNICE ARMOUR BILLIE AUTEN THOMAS BROOKS ELIZABETH CREECH HARRIET CULP MITCHELL Cox ELEANOR CRIGLER ARTHUR DOROIS MARGARET DONAHOO ELLEN EAsoN SARA EASON LUCILLE EASON JACK FARR PEARL FERGUSON EDNA FURMAN LENA GLENN FRANCES GRAHAM CLEMNEL GREENE CHALMERS HATCH DOROTHY HAND RUTH HUDSON SARAH HUNSUCKER BERTHA KOTSIOS C. C. MARTIN RACHAEL MEETZE HUGH MCMANAWAY MARX' MCWHIRTER JOHN MURPHY' CHARLES MORRIS SARAH NEAL ROBERT PISTOLE MILDRED REA JANE Ross WILLIANI ROBINSON FRANCES RAY WIT'SON SLOOP A. G. SUTHERLAND ROBERT THORNE MARGARET THOMAS LATIMER WARREN Page Ninety-nine I 3- if? :ga W .0 Yi? , . Je? W F. gf 2 fn-.1 ew' T M I :Ai nf? .3 ir 1 ax Zia , A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir's popularity is shown by its various church engage- ments and by the appreciation of the student body for the sacred concerts given in chapel. First Row-JIM PORTER, BEN THOMPSON. PIERCE HAYES. JOHN WARD, HOMER ALDRED, C. A. HELMS. JOE THOMPSON, CHARLIE COOPER, MOIZE COLE, WII-LIAM FISHER, LUSH STANLEY, DAVE KELLY. BILLY MCPHAUL. FRED SHUSTER. Second ROu'ZALMA LLOYD RANsoM, PEARL FERGUSON, EUNICE ARMOUR, JANE ROSS. SARA ADELAIDE NEAL. SADIE GILBERT. PEGGY FOREMAN. HELEN JONES. ANNE ROSE LISK, NANCY SLOAN. SALLY HUNTER, DOROTHY HAND. LILA TUCKER, MARGUERITE STEWART, BRIGHT HOYLE. Third Row-NIAURICE PEABODY. JOHN SPARROW. REYNOLDS CAREY. ANDREW HE- WITT. JACK ALEXANDER. JAMES WHITE, JOE HUTCHINSON, CARSON STILLWELL, DAVE SMITH. JOHN BROMER, THEODORE SMITH, CLYDE HATCHER. BUCK BRADY. Fourth Row-RUTH WINTZER, MARY LOUISE MCCALL, MARTHA FARR. BERTHA KOTSIOS. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, RUTH TAYLOR. ANNIE MAE CAMPBELL, MARGARET BLANTON. ALICE PARKER, MARTHA PETTAWAY. SADIE CAHOON. RUTH THOMAS, NELL LYLES, CARRIE MAE EAGLE, SARA SWARTZ. ONA HART. Fifth Row-JIMMY SPRINGS, BILL LONG. ROBERT PUTNAM, C, P. BOST, JACK FARR, REED CALDWELL. ALICE TAYLOR. HAZEL NELSON, HELEN RIDENHOUR, JEAN BARRIE ADAMS, NEVA Ross THOMAS, MARGARET SMITH. piltlf' Ona Hundred TF' FF. if . ,. Zi V' i 1 - ILM 5 'E '1 :N ' 4 . Course of study: Dramatic Club 1. Stage management, make-up. scenery designing, play-acting, etc. Z. Tracing development of drama. Produced two plays: The Thirteenth Front Row- WILBER EDWARDS KEEGAN FEDERAL PAUL HUSTON PRYOR MCFADDEN JOHN NEIKIRK J. C. STOKES ROBERT PUTNAM MARY MCBRAYER Second Row- ODA MAE KENNEDY Chair, and Miss Nelly of N'OrIeans. Third Row- Fo ALMEDIA MCGINNIS GLADYS WALKER NELLE HUNTLEY NANCY ORMSBEE BERTHA BURCH LIB BARKALOW HAZEL NELSON HELEN WILSON MILDRED YOUNG MARX' KING CATHERINE DIGGLE CHARLOTTE LANIER SELMA LEVI BETTY MCCACHREN HELEN McCoY ROSA Cv. LEMMOND FRANCES SCOTT urrh Row- TOMMY THOMPSON BARBARA NORMAN BERTHA KOTSIOS JEANNE FREEMAN PAYE SELLS MARY ARMSTRONG CHRISTINE SCOTT LESTER LASLIE Page One Hu ndrca' One Radio Club The purpose of this club is to create interest in amateur radio and to encourage experiments along this line. OFFICERS BILLY HARPER .i... .r,,..,. P reszdenf RUSSELL ROBINSON I riri.. Vice-Preszdenr KENNETH BLUME I . . ,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer PAYSON MALLARD r,,. , . ,Corresponding Secretary Front Row- Back Row- WILBUR DUCKWORTH HALL MORRISON LEE TERRY BILL HARPER M. N. LENEAVE Advisor RUSSELL ROBINSON Page One Hundred Two PAYSON MALLARD KENNETH BLUME FREDRICK JACKSON JACK SMITH WILLIAM LINK I ,. E . . . L, Physics Club HUGHES B. HOYLE, JR., AJUISOI' Purpose: To advance interest and to promote experiments in physics. JOHN BROMER . CHARLES COLYER . WILSON GREEN ,I CHARLES HELMS . . HENRY CORNELL . I First Row- BILL ARIAL JOHN BROMER QUENTIN SOULE CHARLIE COLYER BILLY MORSE CHARLIE HELMS FRANK LARSEN BILL COCHRAN ED DIGQLE MR. HOYLE OFFICERS Second Row- WILLIAM BULLOCK ASI-IBY BELL PAYSON MALLARD BOB NEAL DAVE ALEXANDER BUD HUNTER NEIL IVICGILL THORNTON RUTHEREORD DAVID HILL GUY SOULE . . ,XIIC0fPI'?Sl'd0l7f II5irst I Vife-President tSecond . , .Secretary CEirst . . .Secretary ISecond Third Row- IJRANK HARRILL BAXTER MOORE BILL HARPER PAUL HUTCHISON PARKS AUSTIN PUAL SI-IOLAR JIM CORNELL WILSON GREEN JOHN WAT'SON I-IENRY ALLISON President Section? SectionI Section? Section? Page One Hundred Three I , ix I I Engineers, Club The purpose of this organization is to vocationally inform the students about engineering. Meetings are held twice a month and outside speakers are featured. JIM MCCALLUM . BILL WHEELER . . JOHN IVIURPHY . HENRY ALLISON first Row- E. V. HELMS PAUL SHOLAR JAMES LOVEN VAN PATTERSON PARKS AUSTIN TI-IEODOR E I-IAYWOOD' JIM MCCALLUM GUY SOULE NEIL MCGILL BUD HUNTER RICHARD TIIVIMONS IKE HOWELL MR. LENEAVE Page Om' Hundred Pour OFFICERS Second Row- J. B. CARPENTER JoHN DAUCHERTI' WILLIAM BULLOCK ARTHUR MCGINTI' BAXTER MOORE LEE HILTON DAVE ALEXANDER BILL ARMSTRONG ED DIGGLE CHARLIE CRUMLEY PAI'soN MALLARD Third Row- .IOHN BROMER IVIACON I-IIPP HAL BRAIVILETT . , I . ,Prcszdenf , .Vice-Preszdent , , . Secretary , .....,.. Treasurer JOHN CIILL ROBERT NEAL JOHN WATSON PAUL HUTCHISON BILL WHEELER WILLIAM LINK LANE BOWERS Fourth Row- HALL MORRISON FREDERICK JACKSON WOODROW MILLER C. W. RAMSEY FRANK MCCOMBS HENRY ALLISON PAT AUSTIN ALLEN RUDDOCK BERNARD HUNTER i I Senior Hi-Y A'To create, extend, and maintain throughout the school and community, high ideals of Christian character. First Row- Second Row- DAVE ALEXANDER LOUIS EVANS JOHN HooD BILL YANDLE JOE HUTCHINsoN JOHN NEIKIRK J. C. GRIER JOE SHULL CONGER STROUPE RAYMOND BARRON IKE HOWELL THORNTON RUTHEREORD SIDNEY LAMBERT ALBERT GUILLET Third Row- BILL QUICK ASHBY BELL JOHN BROMER LOUIS TURNER FRANK LARSON FRANK BELL JACK FARR Page Ono Hundred Five H7 , V. V f. . q - . . .. ' H2 3, I I A , ,II I A 4 i -Y 'I . ..- ... A Ffh ,, r,,,,,I,. Y. BERNIE PHILLIPS CLAUDE BROWN BILL MCBRYDE .. EARL MAULDIN I, First Row- ROBERT MOMANEUS CARLTON BOST PRED KRUEOER MCKNITT CATHEY BERNIE PHILLIPS JACK ELDEN BILL MCCLELLAND Page One Hundred Six Junior Hi-Y NO. 1 OFFICERS . . I . , , , .President Vice-President . . I I Secretary Treasurer Second Row- GEORGE COWAN HALL MORRISON CLAUDE BROWN ROWELL HOLT PAYSON MALLARD WILLIAM LINK C. C. MARTIN WILLIAM GRAHAM Third Row- BAXTER MOORE JIM CALDWELL JIMMIE WALKER ALEX COPELAND BILL MCBRYDE CHARLIE CRUMLEY RICHARD EDMONSON 5, I Q.. N I-. ' . X 'H -Y , R ., , I . ,.k '15, :. , v v. 5. ,J 4 ' H . , V, ffl: fe I -A .2 1361 A . , I IIN are I uniOr Hi-Y NO. Z OFFICERS RODDY CAUDLE .A.,.. .,.A.,... . , BANKS MCCLINTOCK . A.,. I TOM CURLEE ,,., First. Row- Second Row E. V. HELMS BEN MAEEITT A. G. SUTHERLAND RANSOM WHITE LLOYD BROWN BANKS MCCLINTOCK RALEIGH SHUMAKER HARRY BLACK Third Row- ROBERT HOLDER OVID CASSELS DAVE PICKARD MOE BARBER BERNARD HUNTER . . , , I ,President . , , ,Vice-President , I ,Secretary-Treasurer DAVE PORTER RODDYE CAUDLE TAYLOR MAUNEY TOM CURLEE DON SHUMAN ED DIOOLE GEORGE MACFARLAND Page One Hundred Seven .5 :we 1 ti! 5 FW' Q 'mn H 'xv' ze . . ,,y'4s f . Page One Hundred Eight 4.9 Dil IIIHIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff nmllllullllll lm Il IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AT H LE T ICS lf A ! ',T,, X HS IQOHL1 COACHES CHARLIE MILSTEAD TRACK COACH WALTER SKIDMORE HEAD COACH E F FINE LIVE LY GIRLS COACH LEREADY ASST. FOOTBALL COACH ' , ndred Ten TEAM CAPTALNS ' f Lua BELLE HENDRLx A .A,1 BASKET BALL SACK HARRIS HAROLD SUTTON TENNIS TRACK .lg V FRE D HOOD FOOT BALL - BOXING CLYDE HATCHER V Q DALLAS Momfens BASKET an LL - GOLF ewes BALL Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve I CHU ball 4-2 O O IL FIFTH ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW SECOND ROW ROXV FIRST ORE SUDM I U 4 O O Di 3 O I Z LU 2 ETE P SUTTON Q55 w ,-. O Q4 fc I w m I F 4 b :l- Q4 Z LU I If' Q Q LQ 4 LL! Q LLJ E or Q -If E I-I Q1 O U 2, Jo E? P' Q EQ: UE I-fl Z5 ZIJ W'4 QQ: Z M9 Ez :E Qi O '-53: U3 Lu Z il :O GM -IQ AE Q'1 Z gc 5? MQ Z O If Q is LII ad Lu 2- I- O at I- EI z 42 O I-' U Z O L14 rd UD Q o D UCK BRADY B SHOUPE RHYNE BML HAYNES LU Z fc oc I U O U I U D I L L D O I cn FRANK PELAND ALEX CO F IZ u. u. 4 E Z LU I Z fc 3 O LJ LLJ U M O Lu O D-1 Q 4 Lu od I U 4 O U Z O VD M Ti' F A 4 4 LIU ZI- 4:2 5-13 Q Q Q I LU DQ I' ..l U Q4 I-L1 1 U I- -1: I ERE ENRY VVESTERFIELD Q Q Q: O lil .-I KZ -fc 1 IO ,va QE 01.1.1 EI F15 :V com .-1 ,..J O F of LU Z Q Z I-3 I-om :mam nomo Q I M311 4 3 P Q34 QQQES Gi P Q1 O I Q Q u.: B O 1 UD u.: Z 4 I ffl Lu ..1 z 4 I LJ Z -Q: E Q: zu Q VJ Lu U. M U 4 '1 H C B URTON D4 u.: 1- Z D I LU Z LU O 2 Q Q: O E ALLIB NHTH X :Jig QCD'-: Football Although losing only two games of a tenfgame schedule, Coach Walter Skidmore's Charlotte High grid team was classed as only mediocre during the 193031 season. The two losses were to the famous Tech High Smithies of Atlanta, Ga., and Durham High for the State championship that we had held for three years. The Skidmen opened the season with a surprising 47 to O win over Shelby and fol- lowed with what proved to be the highlight of the season by downing their age-old rivals, Columbia High, of South Carolina, by the astounding score of ZZ to 0, That pleasant day in October the entire machine of Skidmore clicked to a T with a sleek backfield showing their heels to a mass of capital beef. In a sea of mud, the galloping Wildcats scored a three-touchdown win over Greensboro to begin the Western Conference title chase as usual. Hickory High, who had longed to meet Skidmore's big boys, came down on the next weeekfend and took it on the chin by a Z0 to 0 count. The next week-end, that memorable Hallowe'en eve, the mighty Tech High Smithies and Pug Boyd landed on Central High stadium field and left the merry winners of a thrilling battle, 14 to 12. Two perfect place kicks by a wonderful end gave the margin of victory. despite the combined efforts of a great' Charlotte High team, fighting to the last ditch. Smarting under the sting of the close defeat the week before. the fighting Wildcats went out the next game and slammed over 20 points in one quarter against High Point. the second Conference opponent, and left the field for a shower as Coach Skid put in the second and third teams. They failed to score, but held their own with the light High Point crew. Probably the hardest game, unexpectedly so, came the very next week-end. The Winston- Salem Black Demons, who would more than likely give half of R. J. Reynolds' roll of kalc to lick Charlotte, came so near doing so that when the hectic game was over, every Charlotte fan in the stands began life over. The score, a gastly one-point margin, was 7 to 6, but oh the heart aches, head aches, and thrills that never come twice in a life time were all there? Peeved at the way Winston had resisted the strong attack, Charlotte High, on their own field crawled over the best material in the entire conference to lick Asheville High -ll to 0. The next week-end. Charlotte was forced to play Salisbury in Davidson for the western title, as the Rowan team was also undefeated in the conference. Playing a cautious battle at first, the Charlotte team left the field at halftime leading by 6 to O. ln the next three quarters, the boys piled up .20 points and assured the team of another state title chance. But lo, the story now about to be revealed brings sad memories to every loyal Centralite. A mighty Charlotte High football team journeyed to Chapel Hill. the place of all title affairs of high school athletics. to battle an unknown Durham High team on Lake Kenan, better known as the Kenan Memorial stadium and justly called so on a fair day. But on this bleak day in December, a beautiful gridiron drenched from a constant falling of rain-torrents typical of a Bermuda typhoon, was the scene of the worst setback a Charlotte High team has ever taken. A well coached. alert, mud-gurgling team from Durham showed Charlotte High just what it meant to them to iight for a state title. They came off the slick mud field the winner, 13 to 6. The king is dead-but for only a year. Page One Hundred Thirteen if i 4 , X x at f, 1. :i- , . . Wh 0 ,Q z nw 1 ,'. if , N! E g M Page One Hundred Fourteen ,,.4-W. xl I, AI. BASKETB BUYS' Qi IJ c -,- .. z D7 ... L2 5- us C34 P Lzl ,-. Z 'Z E P' 5 7: Lal J Di I-4 'Z ... 6 u. 3:4 LC Z 4 z L!- LZ FZ C 6 m 4 ,-I -I 'Z A - D Z z 4 L11 ,- -Z '71 1.. C. 'TI .., H Q -2' .- 2 5' +.. W ui an O 71 Q Z-C I I la -n O Lx 2 4 ll-I D34 55 Q -at af: CQ LC La I-f CQ fl E 5 LJ V sz -.-1 La E !-' 41 C T' I-C 1, I-1 ,J 4 CQ Z 4 2 v f Lu A 'E 4 L S, '31 'Z N., iz! z c Di 2 LJ - -- I-1 H-1 --4 T 'E 1: W Basketball Despite the fact that four of the five members of the Wildcat cage team were green to Coach Walter Skidmore's system, the Charlotte High basketeers managed to win the state title for the second year in succession as the high- light of the past year in Central High athletics. A fight to the finish, with a wonderful break, saw the locals come out on top in the Western Conference heap. although losing three games. They went to Chapel Hill and straight way handed the skids to Raleigh, again the opponent of Charlotte in a state title affair, 19 to 15. The team failed to come up to the standard of the wonder team of 1930- '3l, but gave a fighting spirit to the students of Central that will stand long in the memories of those who followed the team. Time after time the Wildcats found the going tough, in fact. every game was a fight tooth and nail to the Hnish. The three losses were to Asheville and Salisbury, the foremost rivals for the title. Salisbury licked the team once and Asheville found it fitting to hand us two neat lickings just when it hurt the worst. A tour of South Carolina saw the locals lose to Spartanburg High and winning from Wofford Frosh and Columbia High. The team lost a game to the old alumni, the point a minute team, and to the local Y. M. C. A. team. The feature of the entire season on the home court was the Loyalty Night given on the date of the Gastonia game for the deciding of the Western title. On the same night Asheville was playing Salisbury and the sole purpose was to beat Gastonia and Asheville lick Salisbury to avoid a playoff for the title. Some odd thousand heads, more than ever to attend a basketball game here, were out to see the great Wildcats. on that night, hand Gastonia a terrible 25 to 7 licking. Asheville downed the Salisbury team for a perfect night. Two weeks later the Wildcats played another great game against Raleigh for the state title cup. The record of games follow: Charlotte Alumni . . , Charlotte 25 High Point . . 15 Charlotte Seminoles ..,... Charlotte . 12 Asheville , . .26 Charlotte Spartanburg .... Charlotte . 22 Gastonia 21 Charlotte Wofford Frosh Charlotte , 15 Salisbury . . . . I9 Charlotte Columbia .,.... Charlotte .20 Asheville . . .23 Charlotte Sailsbury ..,.., Charlotte .26 Greensboro . .2-l Charlotte ,..,.. Spartanburg .... Charlotte . 25 Gastonia . 7 Charlotte High Point . Charlotte l9 Raleigh . . . . , 15 Charlotte Greensboro lState Titlel Charlotte Winston . . Charlotte . 19 Y. M. C. A. . .32 Page One Htzridred I ifleen Pa He On e Hu Udr ed Sixteen n 0 ULE, 11 f'fql-My , GL VY S M U, TTCN D S 1 1AR0L C, hARD . P1 AVE TJ RIC 'C ORKLF CH ARD I H 01. AR! R S P AUI H F .LMS . A E'x F. lkhtjg RON Lu uefi to F 1' PM M :gr HGQ, visas ,mam A 11.24 mlsag SEZQ .F-Ez 9? Lu mm.: Sfmgi if-E,:.lI 'is-204 z 'EE ...JZ LH ,..c:.-chu, Eimri :JPL-:Z U2 QM CRA : m Qmmz ,Awww 3 422 as 5:QQU mi2hJ fmmff I 3555 f-111: F -zmam 285553 2 U40 Sail! 55225 EPLWO Vmljl-12 Seiji !::.:': v-um .C 5 M552 U:iZ J..:-D wifmca 7.4 52,512-j M1349 Z? mm mriigv-ll l,,145Q. a,.:U mf SCE' n E 2 7 Q . 1 .fgwa 1:25. ,Q ssiivf aw . ,Lf 1170: gg 25222 .. uwlcj :wwld 5:2 42552 2 ff E iiQf.w U 4 H M '25 -sul.: H JJ? 7 A miggsg CEELEELJ ,5 555 7:5255 u :ax ,IQ .. E206 cailfibi Q Z 5 5 ...-5? :mam 2' zs-fo..-I: Egrffgi V':?Z:. n'f' , 55.34 .- v-2 Si- MQ ffghfffffu . H- miiii 2,5555 -lm,lll4I2 Zfid E mga. Pm GEEZE mi'-ful ,-In-ll-' ZS Track Coaches Galen Elliott and Francis Byrd took over the reigns of the Char- lotte High track team in 1931 and sent it through the State Meet the winner by the largest score a state championship has ever been won by. The follow- ing year Charlie Milstead, a student of the great Dr. Barrett, took over things and barely lost the same title to High Point. ln 1931 the feature, of course, was the winning of the state title for the fifth year in succession, but other highlights were seen as the great team entered meet after meet. Another feat noteworthy were the winning of the Civitan Relays at Greensboro. easily winning the Davidson Invitational Meet, licking the Davidson Frosh twice. Boys High, of Atlanta, and giving the great Caro- lina Frosh team a good fight. The current year of l932 the team has given no bad account of itself, although the losing of the state meet puts a crimp in the whole affair. Coach Milstead, himself an infant in the coaching world, had a mass of green material on his hands to pick a team. Only a few lettermen and experi- enced men were back. He took pains, patience and whatnot and finally hit upon a combination that gave all that could be expected of it. At press time the team's record shows: Davidson Frosh, Greensboro High and Charlotte-first. Carolina Frosh dual meet-second. High Point High dual meet-first. Western Conference meet-first. State meet-second. Carolina Frosh-second. Meets yet to be held are: Civitan Relays, C Club Meet in Washington, and a proposed meet at Chapel Hill for members placing a first, second, and third in state meet. Page One Huna'red Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen BASEBALL TEAM 5 V-I Nd u: ..1 as -1 I CJ 5 2 as CQ LC L: D D3 J 31 as Q Z O IZ 4 s-4 4 -x B M 'U-. U D X, In .. IZ I o .-. A th C ,J ..I -I: Q L CD ..4 L4 O -4-I as I-4-1 GJ ..- W Za I.. C -4.. 11 LE 4 Q 9 Z E sl Q X.. z 3 c M CQ n- : c IJ DI -5 2 a E A 'E CQ -J .-. +- -1 ru -1 I.: ... an -I 4 41 Lu DQ E 1 I LJ uf z Z o 'II ..1 5 CQ :J 4.1 4 ..: D2 :- zz ac 1: U1 Second Row-NV1I,so:-. LEWITII. JIRIIIIE T.wI.oR. VVALTRR ARQI-IER, CARI. NEWMAN, FRANK SHOUPE, JEN NINGS BROWN, HARRY HENDERSON, CAI.nwEI.I, HALL. Thzrd Row-COACH SKIIIIIORR, RIIYNE SIIOUPI-1 RIVES KING, JACK NVILLLIMS, BUI: MUI.I.IGAN. CLIFFORD QUICK, R0wEI.I. H0I.'1', HARRY blzvxans, Bon MILL, 4 x Q 'I E2 x. A C V? S' .1 1 L4 u Li n. W Baseball ln l93O-3l, going through the regular season with but one defeat show- ing on a bright record, Charlotte High's baseball team went to Chapel Hill as the fourth Charlotte team to represent the West in four sports program sponsored by the State High School Athletic Association. They were to meet Raleigh as usual. The Vvlildcat tossers were highly favored to take the fourth title of the year. but a fast, ever-fighting Raleigh team came right up from the depths and slew them. 3 to 2. The only loss of the season outside of the title game was to Hickory. ancient rivals, 6 to 2. This year the team seems well on its way to another title. A run of seven straight games were won before the Gastonia team took them in tow. The game was one of a three-game series to decide the winner of this section of the Western Conference. The next game saw Skid's men hand them a neat 6 to 2 licking. The high school had one more game with Gastonia. the Western Con- ference playoff, and the state title game to play when this book went to press. Last year's results follow: Charlotte ...,...... Hickory , , . 6 Charlotte . . . Shelby . . . . 3 Charlotte , . . Gastonia ...., . Z Charlotte , . . Davidson Ifrosh . , . . 0 Charlotte , . High Point . A . . -l Charlotte . . . Mt. Pleasant . . , 4 Charlotte . . . Kannapolis , A 3 Charlotte . . High Point .... . 3 Charlotte . . . XVinston-Salem . . 8 Charlotte . Gastonia ...,. , O Charlotte ....,..... Davidson lirosh . . . 0 Charlotte , , . . , . , Vvlinston-Salem 3 Charlotte CState Titlel Raleigh . . . . , 3 This year's results through Gastonia series: Charlotte ,......... Shelby A . . . U Charlotte , . . Hickory , . . l 3 Charlotte , . . Belmont ...., . . 0 Charlotte . Davidson lirosh , . . , Z Charlotte . . Hickory , . . . , 8 Charlotte . , . . Belmont , . , 1 Charlotte .,.,...,,, Shelby ....... A 1 Charlotte C11 inningsl Gastonia . ,.., , 9 Charlotte . . . . . . . , Davidson Frosh . , . . , , 10 Charlotte . . . Gastonia ..,., . , 2 Page One Hundred Nineteen , -1 9 V ll 'fi ' 3 3131- I I Ifrunf Rowe-C'r..-xt'nE BRUWN, TOMMY f',xMPnELI.. MOSES BARBER, JACK HARRIS, GEORGE CIRAHAM, BILL TJAFFRON I.lIauayfr'rj. 13ui'k Rozv---ALLAN LEVI, FRANK P1iGR.fx:xi, JIM F1Nm.EY, H.NRRY HENHERSON. Tennis The Charlotte High tennis team of 1931 went through one of the most successful seasons in its history with Captain Laurence Jones capping a great high school career by winning the North Carolina high school state singles title. The loss of every member of the 1931 team, the opening of the next year seemed some- what dimmed. They straggled through a half season, winning a match here and there to close a fair season considering the material. The 1932 team won matches over Rock Hill, Gastonia and tied Hickory. They were not successful in the state tournament, but were hopeful of better success the following year. The feature of the season was the three-day trip into Virginia to play Maury High School of Norfolk. The team went down by a 9 to O score before a strong team of veterans. Winst'on-Salem, Columbia and Davidson Frosh handed the Wildcats two lickings each this year, which sent them a little up on the locals in matches played between each other. Tommy Campbell, midget racquet wielder, won the tournament for the title of high school champion. Page One Hundred Twenty , I ...ff M l - . . . .iff Left to Riglzt---BENJAMIN VVYCHE. CHARLES Ross, RAYMOND IIAm.i-gy, CLYDE PI.-xTcHER fcwllfffdlillj, WANNAMAKER HARDIN, FRED Hoon fA,rs1'.rtaa1t .llauayr'rj, Howmnn XVOODSIIDI-I I,lImzagfrrl. Golf After winning the Southern Interscholastic Golf Tournament for the third year in suc- cession, Charlotte High's golf team met with one of the most unsuccessful seasons in its history. Losing Captain Erwin Laxton and Bayard Storm off the 1931 team, it was left' up to Goat Hatcher and Ray Hadley to carry on where they had left off. Hatcher was elected captain of the team and straightway the locals handed the strong Columbia team a 13 to 5 licking. They made it two straight with a neat licking on Hickory, but here they stumped and lost three straight. Winston-Salem, Hickory and the Municipal golf course team handed them beatings. The following week-end they accepted two more lickings from Columbia and Greenville Highs in South Carolina. That made five successive losses. They pulled out of the slump with a win over Greensboro and then took it on the nose again from Greenville High. The Wildcats came back to beat Bayard Storm and his Duke University frosh team to make up for lost glory. At press time the 1932 Southern Interscholastic Golf Association tournament had not been held. but among the seven or eight teams entered, the smallest since the organization of the association. Charlotte was among the strong contenders to repeat its major triumph. Page One Hundred Twenty-one rp. 4- -.qv ,- . , .1 -sn . . . 1 Frunf Row Cleft to I'ightlfxE. V. HELAIS, ED SPURRIER, ciEORGI2 DIEIII., LIQONARII ARENSON, NIARION IEIEHL, FRED Hoon KCapruz'z12, JIMMY 'I7Ax'LoR, LESTER WILLIAINIS, JACK HARRIS, Joe CHAPLIX, Milo Ullascotj. Burk Row-Bon PAGI-3 f.'fA'A'l..TftlIIf Zl'lu1zI1.gv:'l, BIARSHALL LE NIZAVE ffldzirorl, MAX HOLIII-LR, PAUL MclN'I'05I-I, Roiziciu' Booi-3, Roy IoIINsoN, CIIAIILI-is FERGIISON, Fam: SHLISTLR, FRANK EPT-'S, BILL MCPIIAUL, RUSSELL AIILIKLE ffl'Itl1lU!lL'7'l. Boxing Although this was the first boxing team to represent Central in three years, it flashed through a very successful season. Due to finances, they Were unable to employ a regular coach, but such interest Was shown by its members that they willingly trained in a gym offered for their use by the Tenner brothers without a regular instructor. With his inexperienced men. Captain Hood gave us some thrilling tistic encounters, and their good showing gives promise of a regular team from now on. RECORD Charlotte . 4 Hickory Charlotte, L 2 Concord Charlotte , 2 Raleigh Charlotte , 5 Concord Charlotte, . 5 Hickory Page One Hundred' Ttuenly-two .4 , 1 L-1 M i z 'L Z '11 J , 3 LA Z , - z z 4 LL A LX.. z 4 I I-1- Q 2 z Lil ..... Lll La: M -1 LIL Z A ff 1 c Q Q X 2 z z aa : -.- -- L11 K. wx -4 1, - : 2 Z A z Z ug - 4 lu z z -- -I- 4 5 2 ac -4 2 z 2 2 I P- 7 P- I 4 .f J z , :E fw- --4 1 I.f ,.. Page One Hundred Twenlu-Ihre: Girls' Basketball Although this was Miss Effie Lively's first year as girls' coach, she soon won the respect and admiration of all. The success of both her teams, the varsity and the county league, clearly displayed her coaching ability and her influence with the girls. The varsity lost only two games during the season. Hickory defeated them after the locals had held the strong team to a tie earlier in the season and Wingate beat them 19 to l4 on their own court. The Central lassies brought Wingate here and handed them a 24 to 15 beating. Five wins. two ties. and two losses make up their record for the season. The season brought forth several shining stars: namely our own Hendrix twins, Agnes Hunter, and Frances Farr. The Junior County League team also went through their schedule with only two defeats. Paw Creek. winner of the league championship, and Berry- hill, winner of second place, beat them by a one point margin: but the Lively team won the other four games to take third place. Although the girls' teams did not win any championships, they did their share towards upholding the athletic standards Charlotte is lauded for far and wide. A good record for any feminine aggregation. More luck and lots of power to you, girls. VARSITY RESULTS Charlotte Barium . Charlotte Mooresville Charlotte Gastonia . Charlotte Hickory . Charlotte Wingate . Charlotte Gastonia Charlotte Barium . Charlotte Hickory , Charlotte Wingate . Page One Hundred Twenty-four Q f-1+ - , . -1-- ,.,,. V- -. . , , in gi A Q L 1 -fp' 3 ,W ew . eg N , , .4 7 4 54! Mfg? ., .4 M M. ,... U . , ,, 4 ,. 4' .. ,F U Q. . ,, im- . , ..,. ,Un . . . ., ..,,,. . ,.,. , , , ,. ...,.. ,. , ,,, . ,.AZy.,W..,...,.gf,.,., L , . , , , , , - :sf H g, A , - , ' ,V , L f,,k,w A , 4 -fly., g 'Liv ' X . 1 V Wx V, , , , 'A H 1 X , f -1: 1- M ,. L 1' X -,, . 'yy ' fi ' ' .J A' 'Ze Q 1, mmf' .. X M? MM- , . f ,-,g., ' , ' -, . . .V - Y 55: Q, - -f, ,X-vc: ' ff' ' f ,, -1' , ,: ' .nr ,- , Z 'fi-.we 1 fy -ff, ' -S., I N L W -5' , .f A, J ,, l V A: .3 V V I W J 1 A 1 fhfl . V ' WW.: fi fi V. 1 4x - Q 4 . .' . v 3 Y Q, . , W -K Q :,. .,, .. .,f.. , .X ,., ,, 5, 3 1 h . Wg bf 5. .S -1 ,J . ,,,,, -,' ,Z ,V W ,5 ' I -1 -- X 'WS ' -MSW' - i w: 1 ,. ' , : , -- 'ffz s:-', - W ff.. .. -- e , - , . I ' ,, We ' ' ' f - -V 'ff-. : 'jfjf -- .. -'ziffaffii 11 'Q ff 'H 7 ' A , f 'e ' 7 52,1 1 ' , 4 W . iw 1 1-ic i , , . . 1 I , , M .. ' ' I Q ' , W . fv , yu, 1 ' if -P .- .M , , X, 1 , , I Q ' V iff V - . 53:1 5:1-f .v3l' 'G 'l'3?ii1531E '5:.:I '4 l.: E.iff1'E:-'TXE '45 '. s fix , ' . ' 1 , 6 ,wwf ' f, f 'c'fz,-.W wszzaf- f- ,1.wz::::a2,+''fi8'5've2:gy,,,.-s:i,g.,i,:e.wg..- :-'g::- 5 V1-,wg-Q , -,--N . H'-A.,::-:f,,.:.:.-.p,u,g5y.I. .WW-y .uw mm., iff ,345 349. -w'+9'f:z.- i. gg- .:!:gu:':f.:'ff7 Wgvgxg V . W, I 1 E as 3.15 Page One Hundred Twenty-five , MW' 2 'ff 1' Q - mam F Q UREAMQUS Bxsa , 9 ANNE BELLE AND Lou BELLE HENDRIX NANNY AND AGOAT HATCHER ,MQW 'ani Hx- U-Quill' IQQ HENRY CATHEY HAROLD AND HOWARD ,QA SUTTON rf . WX. SALLY HUNTER :WHATMAANQ FRED HOOD Page Ono Hundred Twenty-six ll I W EKTCW VIRGINIA DIMAN SARR REED ATT ilu j in CHARLIE FARMER GADD AND BROTHER Tom m , , 9 S 0 44 S J 3 QI ,,.I, ili b la Q A 1I11'II ' 'I W LOUIS MEAGHAM THE FORT BROTHERS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eighr mmm SPONSORS WWWMWWWWWW guunnum mmulm S S S 71 QM' '4', 57VIz'ss Elizabeth q3arkaIow Sponsor 5RambZer , A, ....., ..,.... .....,s,.,..,--..,..- ,.,,-, ,-,,-,-,, 5 My , ,DrrI.2!4XL4.nA.u.Aua.7sl,.1iS1a2 n xid 1 1 -YA -V -..-..,,A,. R. -,,. ,,,. ,?,..,,,.,v- ,-. ... ,,,, .,.,-,,-,,.,,,,,,...- ..,. .,,,,,,.,,,-NH,-1 I 'llf J fv:m1u:'3z T2J zz:4-1,::.:.'rrvum.1'zLLx3zxx.'a,m:amqun: F ' , J I X 1 o Q Q r i r Sponsor Snips and Cuts I 3VIiss ffulia Love 6PurUis X1 4 1 I 1 1 1 lx ly 1 3 ' 1 fx z V ' w Q i W N 2 1 5 3 l . 5 C 'I 2 I' 1 , ,. ' ww YMA, -V . .5-1.. ., . nm if 4 I l s i V Y 5 4 1 I - 1 1 2 A Q? ! a E 5 3 T i 4 l Q X ! 1 ll , Ei 9 . 1 I 3 , :Q , ,A ,... ,, .. . rf ... ':fl'?'1 Zio 3VIz'ss Louise :Alexander Sponsor CBasketbc1ll 5VIz'ss Helen :Moore Sponsor Football 9VIz'ss Frances Scott Sponsor 'Truck :7VIz'ss Nancy Walle Sponsor GBaseball Acknowledgments Before writing finis to this book, which we sincerely hope merits the Work and worry it has called forth, we Wish to say, Thank you, to the following, whose help and cooperation have made this issue of SNIPS AND CUTS possible: To the students, especially those who have devoted special time and effort to the publication. To our faculty advisor, Mr. I. E. Ready. To The Observer Printing House. Inc. To Mr. L. C. Boyer. To Mr. L. W. Hutchins. To our photographer, Mr. L. Davis Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. To The Charlotte Engraving Company. To the business men of Charlotte, whose financial aid and helpful advice have made our work easier. To any one who has contributed in any way to the success of this book. -Tl'lE STAFF, Page One Hundred Tliirly-three In Appreciation We Wish to express our sincere appreciation for the assistance given us by the firms and individuals listed below, who through their generous financial support in the purchase of our annuals and contributions have helped to make this edition of SNIPS AND CUTS possible. DR DR DR DR DR DR. DR DR DR DR DR. THOS. J. HOLTON REID PATTERSON OTHo B. Ross THOS. W. Ross A. M. WHISNANT L. W. Hovis ARCHIE A. BARRON ADDISON G. BRENIZER H. STOKES MONROE W. MEYERS HUNTER THOMAS J. SASSER DR. JOHN HILL TUCKER DR. J. RUSH SHULI- DR. L. M. FETNER DR. R. H. MCLAUGHLIN DR. W. E. WIsHART DR. GARY HEESEMAN DR. D. HEATH NISBET DR. EDWARD T. WHITE DR. A. P. DULONG GRADY SIGN Co. HUNTER FLORAL Co. CHARLOTTE EYE, EAR. AND THROAT HOSPITAL And to those firms who purchased space in our advertising section We also express our appreciation, not only for their patronage, but for their courteous and friendly treatment of our advertising solicitors who visited them. We thank you all, sincerely. --THE ADVERTISING- STAFF. Page One Hundred Thirty-four llllllIIllIIIllllIlllllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f gag , . . Y 1 W fi J -K C j I , - w..- ,-...,,., Q Illllllllllllllllil llllllllllllillll l L VVS Learn - - - Groping through the ages we learn from time to time to make new uses of great discoveries-We flrst crawl and then we walk. Electricity, emancipator of man, does thousands of jobs today and yet there is more it can do for you. Make use of this economical servant and have more freedom from drudging tasks. C'HARI,lYl I'Ii XYINS'I'ON-SAI.E3I IQREENSBURO liRIiENYlI.I.Ii SI'AR'I'ANBl'Rli SAI,ISBl'RY BI'RI.INli'I'ON HICKORY ANDERSON NIT. AIRY IIENIJICRSUNYI I.Al'R ENS I.I'1AKSYII,I,Ii ICLKIN HIGH PHINT MARION BEIAIHNT BREYARIJ TAYLORSYI I,I,E I,ANCASTICR YORK GRI-IER XIADISK DN KERNICRSYI I,I,E TRYUN MARSIIYI I,I.E LIENUIR CIOYER MUURIiSYII,I,I'l BESSEMICR CITY RI-lIIlSYII.I.E LIBERTY TIIUNIASYII.I,Ii NORVVUUIJ VIIIESTIER NIATTIIEVYS NORTH XYII,KESBHRH XYAXIIAXN' SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. DIAL 4112 432 soUTH CHURCH ST. Electricity-the Servant in the Home Page One Hundred Thirty-six A LONG, Jewelry Diamonds Watches S il ver Ware Class Rings OPTICAL PARLOR China Department 2nd Floor STRAIGHT ROAD SINCE 1856 - 76 YEARS HAl-E'S, JEXVELERS. have been serving the people of the Piedmont section with honest efforts. goods of the better class, at a moderate price and at all times guaranteeing what we sell you to be ,just what we say. and we are just hoping that this straight road will continue to lead us into a future of GREATER SERVICE and INCREASED SALES. What We Say It Is. It Is HALE7S Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Established 1856 GREENVILLE. S. C. 'he Glharlntte GDhnvruvr The Foremost Newspaper in the Two Carolinas Associated Press - MEMBERS United Press Leased Wire Service Washington and Raleigh News Bureau Correspondence and Employs Hundreds of Special Correspondents in North and South Carolina LOCAL NEWS-SOCIAL NEWS-NATIONAL News INTERNATIONAL NEws A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER Page One Hundred Thirty -SI. Ll0f7 FORWARD WITH CHARLO TTEH There is no Substitute for a Savings Account 0 51:9 9 Sb 6 QB GJ VE! G, INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. Main Ofice-Independence Square l-aw Building Branch 732 E. Trade Street '- COODRICH SILVERTOWN Tnc. 4TH AND BREVARD ST. R. E. NGBLE, Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Dilworth Branch l53l S. Boulevard LOW FARES Convenient Schedules TO Charlotte. N, C.. Asheville. N. C. Knoxville, Tenn., Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit. Mich.. Chicago. lll, Spartan burg. S. C.. Greenville. S. C.. Atlanta Ga., Montgomery, Ala.. Birmingham Ala.. New Orleans. l-a.. Lumberton N. C.. Fayetteville, N. C.. Wilming ton, N. C. Ride Queen City Lines The Queen of the South lOO per cent Paved Roads Call Us For Special Trips Anywhere, Anytime Queen City Coach Co Incorporated 415 WEST FIETH STREET PHONE 5813 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Bakers of Oboy Bread 2111 Southern Cake Have Appreciated the Opportunity to Serve CENTRAL STUDENTS AND EACULTY During 1931-1932 CAROLINA BAKIN G COMPANY YOUR BANKING BUSINESS INVITED Commercial Savings, Safe Deposit Trusts THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK WE CALL IT Iv6y7S junior Shop But Freshmen, Sophomores. and Seniors, too, find it a fasci- nating place to shop. For here are all the swanky frocks, suits and coats that school girls love . . . and modestly priced. SECOND FLOOR J. B. iviav se Co. Page One Hundred Thing-r Doggett Lumber Co. 10029 for Education and Central I-Iigh Students' future ANYWAY when it is Building Material, Price. Grade and Delivery are just as essential to the home owner. We invite your inspec- tion, solicit your patronage. Every Courtesy Extended PHONES 4288 - 2-1648 OFFICE AND WAIREHOUSE l l 1-115 Park Avenue ZENITH Built to exceed the expecta tions of the radio expert THE MASTER OF Music the seeker of distance the connoisseur of Quality k1'ENf'7:H A u 1' o M ATI c p '.r...g,.,,ml.RAD I 0 The Finest of All Radio Receivers DRINK DELICIOUS NEHI TRUFRUIT ORANGE Made From Tree-Ripened Oranges 0OO O Page EOR QUALITY CLEANING, PROMPT SERVICE AND ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION LET American Dry Cleaning Co. sERyE You Our new and thoroughly modern COLD EUR STORAGE VAULT eliminates all risks and the danger of moths. Send your valuable EURS to us-where they are protected in every way. 310 EAST MOREI-IEAD ST. One Hundred Forty CALL 3-3155 9 5 Art Flovver Shop FLORISTS AND DECORATORS 2 3 Flowers by Wz're ANY WHERE-kANY TIME o DAVIS ROBINSON Proprietor Telephone 7114 223 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CLINARD DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 3-1456 511 WEST TRADE Once Your Cleaners Always Your - Cleaners WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ONE-DAY SERVICE MYERS SPORTING GOODS CO. A THE OLDEST IN THE CAROLINAS 'Y 118 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. Allen Auto Service Incorporated 24-Hour Wrecker Service FQOLIN G 4 AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING V Q Q 0 Complete Service From Radiator to Tail Light DIAL 6159 109 XVEST FIRST ST. SMITH-CORONA 4 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS KALE-LAWIN G CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS 225 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of A Boulevard Pharmacy DIAL 3-5159 East Boulevard at Euclid CHARLOTTE, N. C. v o Q.. ov Page One Humlrca' Forrgfo McDonald Service SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT IT .3. Q .g. 0 FIRESTONE TIRES The Tire That Taught Thrifl To Mz'IIi'ons o o of 4,4 PUROL PEP GASOLIN E A Premier Gas at Regular Price If you love your neighbors, tell them about McDONALD SERVICE Biggers Brothers Incorporated 'Y Wholesale Merchants 4 832 94753 GJ 'QOWD do , ren ee 1' FRUITS PRoDUCE PoULTRY AND Eoos in 501-3-5 S. COLLEGE ST. PHoNE 2-3137 CHARLOTTE, N. C. BELICS Carries Ia Complete Line of Everything for the School Boys and Girls at Popular Prices BELK BROS. CO. IllIlllIlllllllllIlllllIlIlIll Where Good Eurniture Isn't Expensive I Q S I I 308 SOUTH TRYON ST. Ch l . N. C. CO. at Orme I Terms to Meet the Individual Requirement I ae One Hundred Forty-Iwo SMART STYLES FOR WOMEN Hats - Dresses - Coats PRICES REASONABLE Dress Making-Alteration-I-Iem- stitching Specialty at RUTH'S SHOP Phone 23671 235 N. TRYON GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK 1426 East Dial Morehead if 3-5377 'L A ' 171 Tf:-:Yf af,'7', 'f.', z.'i'?f, -,.A-:ag 1.17. gf, CAMPBELUS LATTA ARCADE BLDG. 920 CENTRAL AVE. Q Drugs - Cigars - Soda Hollingsworth Fine Candies 3 Make Our Place Your Headquarters MAJESTIC RADIO AND REERIGERATOR MODERN APPLIANCE CO. 226 South Tryon PHONE 6811 AUBURN - CORD DESOTO - PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 1 HEATH MOTOR CO. Distributors CHARLOTTE. N. C. THE BLOSSOM SHOP ROZZELLE FLORAL COMPANY Florists Flowers for all Occasions Phone 22672 2240 Avondale Ave. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Le! Us Furnish Your Graduation Flowers THACKER'S, INC. 9 A Good Place to Eat Continuous Service 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 P, M. 9 1 18 SOUTH TRYoN STREET WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Reception. At Home and Visiting Cards Samples sent upon request W. A. BUENING 86 CO. l27 South Church Street CHARLOTTE. N. C. Page One Hundred Forty-Ihr e ASTOR LUNCH During intermission and after the dance, drop in to see us. WE AIM TO PLEASE 33 S. TRYON ST. DIAL 3-5960 Since 1914-Open All Night' COMPLIMENTS OF A LOUIS M. HOLMES PARK PLACE PHARMACY 703 PROVIDENCE ROAD 'r QUICK SERVICE Merchants S1 Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. v 441. 9 4.4 We Appreciate Your Business 9 0.4 o of .3 4 J. LUTHER SNYDER PRESIDENT J. A. STOKES VICE-PRESIDENT E5 CASHIER Page One Hundred Forty-four CHARLOTTE HUDSON -ESSEX CO. 217-21 S. CHURCH ST. Q o Q.. no Sales, Service. Parking and Gasoline Louis G. Ratcliffe Incorporated o of v 5.4 Say It 'With Flowers 4 4:4 up STYLE - - - LEADERSHIP Without a Price Penalty F-K Clothing and Accessories POR MEN - YOUNG MEN BOYS WOMEN AND MISSES ' A Tate-Brown Co. It .W.. ' Qsmqtgw -,, X LL .,., 238 EAST TRADE ST. SINCE 1868 Home of Good Shoes 4.5 .g. .g, .g. T Gilmer-Moore Co. Shoes, Hosiery, Luggage CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE TRYON CAFE 301 N, TRYoN STREET VA O 3. ., CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL .g. .g. Y PHONE 3-1981 LAUNDRY WASHED CLOTHES PROTECT THE HEALTH OE THE NATION gi IILMUN 11mnm1d0 W, CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY OWNERS Members American Laundry Institute FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS I v of PHONET2-213 7 Belmont Pharmacy Quick Delivery SEE US FOR THE FULL STORY OF THE NEW FORD V-8 C.'AI.I, .-IT OUR SIIOIVROOJIS TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS OF THIS GRE.-IT Nlill' CAR PETTIT MOTOR CO. 515 E. -1111 sr. A11 Phones 8157 6117 - DIAL - 6118 GRACE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture Experts in Permanent WGLVIADQ FREE PARKING 120 W. 5th St. Charlotte. N. C. AUTO PARTS 86 SALVAGE CO., INC. New and Used Parts For All Makes of Cars and Trucks 1236 S. MINT ST. CHARLOTTE. N. C. DIAL: 3-3133-3-3134 Page One Hundred Forty-HL QQQ new 1-1-q 2:12 -.-.-. ze:-: 51213 E223 :iii 315: :fri :gs yi Eiisiaiaaaaew ' ' 5EgE3i2325i51- 'lrEgE3E5E1E5E5E5 l222i2i222i22'f 'AESEQEESESE1 3255525235: 8 23235525231 5355232222 ,iifiiiiil '5?3 ' il5lil2E: ' i Q' ' Ei3i5lQE2 W. G. JARRELL MACHINE Co. General Machinery Repairs New M'achz'nes Built Zo Order Electric and Acctylenc Welding NVood and Metal Patterns P. O. Box 574 MINT AND PALMER STS. McCLAREN TIRES H. D. Horton Co. 432 S. TRYON ST. Iuae One Ilumlrea' Forty-six ueens-Chieora College Sends Greetings to SNIPS AND CUTS, '32 and extends a cordial invitation to all girl graduates of Central High School to make Queens- Chicora College their college. A cordial Welcome awaits you. Thorough instruction, with the result of the very best preparation for life and work. For Catalogue, write or call VJILLIAM H. ERAZER. Pres. Box 300 CI-IARLGTTE, N. C. CAPEHART 86 CHANDLER, INC. Rx Druggists EORMERLY DERR1CK's PHARMACY In Appreciation of High School Patronage Fur. Iilizalietli Ave. and Ilawtllorne Lame PHONE 3-1185 HAVE YOU TASTED SPOON'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM? Tlic-re's zi great thrill awaiting you if you ltztvc-n't tasted our luscious frozen ice cream. lens. She-rlicrts, Ruzisteil Nut, Fresh Fruit Flzu'in's. '11 everytliing---Vthey're all wonder- fully goml. SPOON'S ICE CREAM 2 PINTS PoR 25c l4I-l E. -ith St. 1529 S. Boulevard DIAL: 9111-9565 WALKER'S DRUG STORE DIAL 3-4166 SPEED DELIVERY SERVICE School and College Publications Fine Commercial Printing NEWS PRINTING HOUSE XV. 4th and S. Church Sts. PHONE 4151 COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER 21S East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. DIAL 5090 2 HENDERSON-GILMER COMPLIMENTS OF HOPPE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Corner Fourth and Graham Streets CHARLOTTE. N. C. J. O. JONES CO. 208 S. Tryon St. Charlo A Modern and Complete STUDENTS' SHOP Featuring Properly Styled Suits, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings For Young Men CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Spencerian Shorthand School CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ICE UTILITIES Home of CERTIFIED COAL 300 S. Graham Street PHONE Z-1104 v 4.0 Q no DOWNEY'S CAFETERIA Q 43 103 S. TRYON STREET COMPLIMENTS OP Page One Hundred Forty-su URI? PORTRAITS FOR POSTERFTY L. DAVIS PHILLIPS 409 TRYON STREET - SOUTH - CHARLOTTE N. C. 0fA0 3s COMPLIMENTS OF A AA AAA CITY ICE DELIVERY CO 'VVV VV V PHONE 2-2171 I I 'mimi I - F ,xy 6-3 -fig s! t' viz-ii-Q. C..-...win .'.' ' gig -3 ll TEH FW Ii , Q ni 1 1 - iii la-Li:.in'lHi! Af5l' . :sw '-1 -' 1' Af.-. .,.-ff-fax' ' J , MTHE FRIENDLY STORE Etird's is your store . . . the Friendly Store . . . and we offer Central and SNIPS ANU CUTS our lic-artiest congratulations. , 9 RE RTMENTSTO ' PA DE cHARLo7'rE.M-1:2 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Once in a life time, proud Miss Senior Class steps up for her graduation. .Ioyous and carefree, she swings along. Trim of figure and clean-cut-every movement bespeaks the modern youth. And SENIOR CLASS Hose keeps pace. You'll ind SENIOR CLASS Hose just what you're looking for. l. Semi-Service Z. Chiffon 3. Featherweight Chiffon MANUFACTURED BY HATCH SOLD BY EfIRD'S DEPARIMENI Sl0RIf 'THOMAS CIRIFITIIII PI'k'Sl'd6'f7l THOMAS C. HAYIES ..,. . .Treasurer THOS. GRIFFIT H Sz CO. Insurance Headquarters 109 W. 4th Street Commercial Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. ES'I'ABI.ISI'IED 1875 We handle every form of INSURANCE fexcept Life In- surancel. We respectfully solicit your INSURANCE account. INSURE WITH INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Lots of people Are just NOW dis- Covering the Extra quality in Salted peanuts LANCE'S Page One Ilumlred lforly-n Standard lee and Fuel Company DIAL 2-1114 DIXIE GEM COAL The Best Grate and Stove Fuel Q of NEW RIVER ALL SIZES For Furnace Use .g. BEST GRADES FUEL OIL CAROLINA TRANSFER 86 STORAGE CO. MOIDERN FIREPROOF VJAREHOUSE Local and Long Distance Moving Members of the Allied Vun Lines PHONE 5131 1230 West Morehead I. I.. XXVILKINSON ...,,,.... ,,........ .,,,... 1 ' r I 1' F. A. XVILKINSOX ,,,, ,.Slf'L'P'l'fl1P'AV'1 Compliments of Q of Royal Cleaners and Dyers 1215 E. FOURTH ST. Page One Hundred Fifty fd L0 ES, IN WILLARD HISTORY V Charlotte Storage Battery Company 816 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHONE 4101 1408 E. Morehead St. 70 7 Providence Road THOMPSON ANTIQUE CO. For Better Upholstering, Re- pairing, and Refinishing CALL 5995 Drmk LW s and Refreshing L MARTIN'S Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES E. Trade and College Sts. CHARLOTTE. N. C. iff- 'iI t '+ I .JI yi MEET ME AT LYON'S PHARMACY Q ego of SERVICE THAT YOU WILL LIKE Q 0:4 4.4 PROMPT DELIVERY Q 'Oo 0 no Phone 2-2193 1209 East 7th St. COURTESY PYRAMID CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 2-3191 East Avenue at Davidson Street COMPLIMENTS HUNTLEY BROS. VULCANIZING CO. Just One Station but We Co All Over Town SEIBERLINC1 The Tire That Never Wears Smooth GAS AND OIL Page One Hundred Fifty-on YOUR WINTER GARMENTS SHOULD BE CLEANED LET US PROTECT THEM AGAINST MOTHS AT A REASONABLE COST NA TIONAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1115 ELIZABETH AVE. PHONE 3-2108 I f Om- 1lLH7ll1'c't1l'lflLl'1 Pagc' Ona Ilumlrml Ifzflg lhrcv If IIQ IU S If 'UNIE NVIHU ll 1. ll Q Q Q HE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE- the home of better annuals-has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this Held, the beneit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efEcient organi- zation which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Page One Hundred Fifty-four THEUIIBSIEIIQWIEIIQ lDR.NT.NGIHOUSE.IINc. 322-324 S.CI-ILJRCI-I ST. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA HOME SERVICE STORES FOR HOME PEOPLE V KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CHARLOTTE COMPLIMENTS OF PENDERS STCJIQES O0J A COM I'I,IMEN'l'S OF A FRIEND OF SNIPS AND CUTS V AUTOGRAPHS ' ' fZ5+E5Z5+5l5+55ZQ+c356+55Z5+f356+5ZS4S5Cf3+S5ZS4S5C545Z5+S5Z5+5lf3?5Z5+55'6+ESEi?55!4S55 ' -9- J. - . 5 4 . Y ,,,. 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