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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1936 volume:

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X ' r ' 4 - nl 14 4' , 1 A' 'nl , X X f -' D. WX X: ,fy X. rm. .F ' , X X XP hy., ri XXX., Q. . XL! - H N MW!! XA- .ffl 'Pj' .'f'if-1' ' X y ,'.'17'?1'..'x' , -' 'T' U ' f . ,Q : -4x X.-J -13 A .- sX X' , r - ' is sp is Wk. ,ZW -M 5 1 ' .wh .- .-sri ny , 1 ' xx H i my N 'V Q .3 f ' - ' Q urs A k ' .iii- ss V . . Q ... ZX . w ITAL' , :R x 1 ' -nlq 'igrxxw G Oven-um cow IQGI-IT me CHARLES AKERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDISON STEWART BUSINESS MANAGER O 3 I T i ' fi X ., I 6 f 1 II IlI'll 3 f' A,r.l i 5 5 Ui f ' .gf T E . 0 E T E 5 L Q W' T - ' 5 -' 9 T J HM 9 g , I , lltllfiltl l f -S T1 . T , u -I A :TQ-It - 5 T, Ji. 1 ,nu ,gill T 'B 'Z X 1 ' T f d f N4-1-A 1 ... I - sf 4' I I V , 9 n PUBUSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL HKH1SCHOOL vw vw Charlotte ww North Carolina ITH KEENEST APPRECIATION OF THE MANNER IN WHICH SHE HAS WON THE DEVCTICN AND ADMIRATION OP EVERY STUDENT BY HER UNUSUAL STYLE OF TEACHING AND BY HER UNTIRING INTEREST IN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS, WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THE 1936 VOL- UME OP SNIPS AND CUTS TO MRS. WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN WHO, SINCE SHE CAME TO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TEN YEARS AGO, HAS ENGENDERED IN US THROUGH HER MATCHLESS CHARACTER, CHARMING PERSONALITY, AND RARE ERUDITION, IDEALS WHICH CHALLENGE OUR UT- MOST EFFORTS. She openeth her mouth with wisdomg and in her tongue is the law of kindness. -Proverbs 31 126. The Seven Cardinal Principles of Education form a set of standards by which an inquirer may judge the purposes and achievements of the public educational institutions of today. In the light of these objectives, one will find that the multifarious activities of school life, curricular and extra-curricular, assume a continuity, a meaningfulness, not apparent to casual obser- vatzon. That students and patrons alike may more readily under- stand these aims and the methods which educators employ for attaining them, this year book has been divided into seven sec- tions, each section representing one desired end of education and each giving a pictorial and written interpretation of the ex- periences through which the student passes in achieving that end. A The divisions are Citizenship, Fundamentals, Vocations, Worthy Use of Leisure, Ethical Character, Worthy Home Mem- bership, and Health. An educational system that looks steadfastly toward the at tainment of these designs must eventually fashion men and women of sound ideals and civic-minded attitudes well equipped to live their years nobly and to enjoy them richly 3 A. :iii Xin .Q lim' ,I tl t tl lla I e -M U CONTENTS cmzensnup ,WI I FUFIDAITIEHTALS gill' vocmons I I LEISURE Q ETHlcALcHA1zAc1fl2 I U HOME mfmsevsmp ll . , Hema A gl ' d u r! l'HlIlII IIIIIIIIIIIMU ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS H. P. HARDING DR. E. H. GARINGER Superintendent of Charlotte City Schools Principal of Central High School MISS MARION FRASER MISS LENA JONES Dean of Girls Secretary Page Nine CITIZENS!-IIP In a democracy such as America. the success of government de- pends in a large measure upon the intelligent citizenship of the masses. One of the chief purposes of education must be to produce the socially efficient citizen. The public funds invested in a system of public education will produce a high rate of dividends, if the schools can graduate students who are familiar with American history, im- bued with American ideals, possessed of a healthy respect for law, accustomed to keeping intelligently abreast of the times, and eager to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. The History Department of Central High School assists the student to follow the main trends of ancient, medieval, and modern history, to trace the development of American institutions. to appre- ciate American ideals, to understand present-day problems of national and international scope, to form impartial judgments, and to accept with pride his responsibilities as ct citizen. The activities of the Student Government Association and of the class and home room organizations provide actual practice in the business of self-government. The students elect their repre- sentatives to the Student Assembly, vote for Student Council officers according to a system patterned after that of the community, make and abide by laws, develop the ability to lead and the equally im- portant ability to follow a leader. and learn to feel a sense of com- munity responsibility. '-lm if W W 'N lub' ' 1 1 1 ,iv ' H1 fy 4 1 1 .QL ' 1 rw T111 L y1 1 lg ' 1 -1r, ,111 K N ,1 V 'A 1 11 11' 5 Q 1 , . l, 1. mm .Q , Nw' rv Q' QM 1 M-M ,,,1 4 ,U 1 .1 4 1 ', img 1 11 Q, 1 W1 1 lei-- , 1 Y 1 1-111 1' ' '1 1,0 1113 V N 'yu 1 1' Q465' 1 1. 11.11 ' 1 x 1, , , f -1 T 1 ,H vs .' ,. - 'xl- .g'! 1 .tl Y 1 , 1 1 ,A 11. 11!,4, ,ez S 1' 1161.711 '1 ' ' 1 11115 1 111l,..'1!11' 11 -z' 1'll11g3,v31 ' ' QV ,1 Y ' 1' 1 -',,.1, 1 y ' , X' ff' 1- 1 , 1 1 'M' X371 ' fir' 3' 6 1 '11 1 g1,. N15-51 yy. ,Ji-1 1 1 I . X QM X ,I I, ' '1'1 ', 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1:1-11 'F51 - ., 1 1 1 5 ,, 1l1,I1'17r.11!' 1 1 11 1:1 - 11 .f'm'f1'l1w 1 ' 1 1 ' fu fU,'i 1521, '7 l 1 ,frlr I v ' lp- WI '111,f'j.,5Sq'r1Q W,':'1.- . 51 ' 5111:-Q1' qw, '..1,1.fg,1,gvp,, 1,5 , J 4 x L1 5 '-11 vw 1 ' 1 231 '1 '51, fig M, 1 ' 1' ' .1.' 1 1 1 v 1, 1 '12 .111- W 1 X U, - '1'1 K 1 1 ' . , I if I ' flwrsr-4 1 1 1 1 eu 1 ' 1 1 A 11 POLITICAI,,,,fSCIENCE-PUBLIC SPEAKING v 7, V E QL., Forma RANIQIN SVMIIIIQRS I.,xl-'Flilrlx' KIVXIANVS fiARlNfglf.R RAMSI-.x' Miss CORNELIA FORIQ AAAA. ,.,, H ismry IVIISS JESSIE RANKIN . . , History MISS DOROTHEA SUMMERS . . . . .History MISS OMA LAFPERTY . , . . . . , .History MISS HELEN MCMANUS , , I I Hzstorgf and English DR. E. H. GARINGER . , ,,.. Public' Speaking MISS ELIZABETH RAMSEY , . . , . , . . , .History A , ,gift 4' Page Thirteen STUDENT COUNCIL Page Fourteen FIRST SEMESTER HARRY WINKLER President ALLEN OTTEN Vice-President MARTHA JEAN BROOKS Secretary DAVID CITRON Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER LE V M- AMW ,L,,..4,o 'fCJ ff HUGH ASHCRAET President XZTM-74V KIEEIN CRAVEN Vice-President SYBIL SEARCY Secretary JACK HUCKABEE Treasurer Miss MARION L. FRASER Faculty Adviser UDENT ASSEMB LY If First Row Q ELOISE CRONENBURG MAE DUCKWORTH MERRIE HAYNES VIRGINIA STERLING GENE DRUMMOND SYEIL SEARCY KIFFIN CRAVEN HUGH ASHCRAFT MISS FRASER HARRY WINKLER DAVID CITRON ALLEN OTTEN GEORGIE HURT VIRGINIA SMITH NANCY JANE DANDRIDGE Second Row PATTY HELMS ANNE DUBOSE JUNE LEATH JUNE ESCOTT CATHERINE LAWRENCE HARRY MICKLE OLIVER RANSOM BILL HAYNES LAURIE DICKSON GEORGE WOODFRIN JEAN LITTLE 4 k .V- , , CHARLES GREEN JANE ALEXANDER BETSY TINGLEY Third Row JOSEPHINE GOODWIN MAIQY E. CARTER CALLIE MCELROY LALLA MARSHALL JOE MCLESKEY FRANKLIN JACKSON JOHN BELK JIMMY GREENWOOD CASPER CHANDLER FRANK GATES NANCY MOSES ALISTER DONALDSON EDISON STEWART Fourth Row WALTON HODGES ALBERT HICKLIN CHARLES HENDERSON ELLEN WADDILL GRAEME FRASER FRANK WHISNANT CLEMENT CADDELL HUGH DOVER BEN HORTON JACK SWINNEY REDDY GRUBBS Page Fifteen MASCOTS AND CLASS DAY OFFICERS CAROL ELSIE CROFT ROBERT TAYLOR CRAWFORD, JR. BILL HAYNES D,.,,. A..... L awyer BILLY HACKNEY L,4L ,,L. H iszorian CHARLES GREEN ..,.., .,.. P rophet CREASY OVERCARSH D , . 4..D. Poet KIPPIN CRAVEN . . . A . .Artist IIAYNI-ps IIACIQNHY GRIZILN f,VIiRC.'kRSH CRAVEN Page Sixleen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A NI K Nl 'lkmn HUGH ASHCRAFT ...S,. Presidenz Vice-Presia'ent S , . Secretary Treasurer , , , , S .President Vz'ce-President' A ,Secretary Treasurer VV 9 M .xR'1'IN Page Seventh 1 J J K HAZEL LAVENIA ADAMS El'irel's Day 111: Algebra Club 123: Spanish Clulr 133. CHARLES WALTER AKERS rug' 1'ii.xP,1.11f Iiilitm' Sxirs .mn Cftris: President of Senior Class 1231 llk.l1lC'l1f of Home Room 11,lQ Vice'-Presimlent of Home Romn 12l3 Treztsurer Horne Room 1333 Nominzitoriztl lollege ml: Czunpaigii Mzniagei' 12J1 Band 111. 123. 1011 x'iCC-I,l'6Sl1lC'Ilt of Band 123: Tennis 127, 133: Mztrsliul 1371 Moiiogrziin Clulm 13l3 l,1'U1Zl'Zll'Tl 1'cn11n1ittec 12M Cmn- mt-ncenwnt 1'ommittee 125. P1 fi, NANCY AKERS k.,C liii-ls' Howl Sports Cluli 12l: Ramlvlvr Stall' 12df: ln- vitzttimi Vmnniittec- 127: Soccer 121: French Clulr 121. ROBERT G. ALEXANDER Bots Pliysies 1'lul1 1133 121.1141 Sports Cflul: 125: Vice-Presiilenl Hmm- Rimini llonsu :xml Ciroumls f1'YlTIITllttl't' 1171 Box- ing Tezun 121. JAMES WIl-LIAM ALEXANDER l'J.XMliSU Bztsketlvzill 1ll. 13J: ,luninr Bzisketlwzill 1293 Physics 1'lulig lu-y's Ilziy 111, SARAH ALEXANDER lvc-y's llziy 111: PI Alpha Zeta 13l: Life Service- Bznlwl fll. 121. 1311 St'l'1'L't21l'j' Life Service Bzmrl 1213 1ll'1'E1llVL' XYriti11g.f 13 J. VIRGINIA ALEXANDER J1NKs ELIZABETH MIRIAM ALLEN lx1'MlIlIl1'l'5 1 l MIJIIISYN torus 1lJ.Z liegiilhmws' llzmwl 121: A'1'z1p- pc-lla 1'lmir 127, 1333 Life Service Bztnel 13l: lrezisiirci' of llome Ronin 1293 lvey's Day 1llg Seztrs-Rot-lmuck Day 121. Page Efghleen 1. ' l l fl V 1 ' f 1.-Jiri I n ff f f A QQQU fd, JZ..-.J 1'j ' iIf'!xN X , 'Inf JJ x ' 1 I HARRY WINKLER Hail-fellow, well-met characteristically describes Harry. Peculiar ways, habits, and vocalizations dis- tinguish him. He entered politics in a big way in his junior year as president' of his class: this in- directly led him to the presidency of the student council. A sporty man both literally and Hgura- tively speaking. 9 K The nw wo., 'if' if 1' .ad HUGH ASI-ICRAPT Thinking of a certain brisk. chivalrous fellow. Hugh Ashcraft. one may remember him moving about for a movie machine, shaking the hammer over his senior classmates, or assuming, with Hugh's dignity. weighty responsibilities as Student Council president. Shaping his own fate without superstif tion, he even finds pleasure in black kittens. W , A - 4 V ' 1 Li,Li..go- '-- Y 5 I f e f ' 'fig-. f- RUFUS KITE ALL1soN Marshal 123, 1333 National Ilonor Society 133: Student Ass:-mlvly 123: Physics 1'lnl33 Pliotograpliy kllllll Yice-Prcsi- dent 1333 X'ICE'I,I'CSl1lt'llf Home Room, Ring lfonnnittcc. VIRGINIA IVIORRIS ALVERSON A'Cappella Choir 113. 123: llramatic Clnlr 1233 I,ile Service Band 123, 1331 French 1'lul3 133. JAYNE PAX ANDREW Ji xi Home Rooin I'resident 113: Vice-Pre-siilent 123: Slu- dent Council Representative 113, French Clnli 113. 123: Alfappella Choir 113, 123. 1333 Girls' Good Sports Clulv 123, 1335 Senior Class Day Committee 133: Secretary Ilome Room 123. MIKE ANTONIO Boys' flood Sports 1'luli 113: Representative to Stu- dent Founcil 1233 Boxing Team 123. HUGH G. ASHCRAFT, JR. J1'N1ia', Treasurer llonie Room 1132 Sears-Roelmck Day 113g 1'afete-ria Committee 1133 Ilonse and Grounds Connnittee 113: Student Assemlily 113. 123. 1332 Vice-'Presi1lent of Senior Class 1231 Cll2lil'Il'lZ1II Invitation Committee 1231 13ratorieal and Debating Society 123, 133, Marshal 1231 fillillflllilll of Motion Picture Committee 123. 1332 BUY! Good Sports Clulm 123. 1333 President of Senior Class 133: Vice-President of Boys' Good Sports flluln 1331 Vice- I're-sident of 13, ID. S. 133g I'x'csi4lent of Student Council 133: KI:-inlzer of State Iielnating Team 1331 Kamlvlwf' 133: llramatics 123, Spanish Clnlv 133. SARA VIRGINIA BARKLEY Hand 113, 1233 A'L'appella 1'lioir 1l3. 123, 133: I:l't'llfll f'lnl3 1133 Iva-y's Ilay 113. JAMES WlI.LlAM BARNFTTF Football 123. 153: 1'o-C'aptain 133: Track 113. 123. 7 1333 Ilaselrall 1333 Monograni 1'lnlv 1-3. 133: Student As- semlvly 1331 lilieniistry Vlulz 123. .IAMIES I.EDI?I.I- BAXTER Page Ninelecn rs? BOYCE OLIN BEARD Secretary of Home Room 1235 A'Cappella Choir 133. LAWRENCE WESTLEY BEATY BEA'rx ' Secretary Home Room 113: Tennis Team 123. 1331 Monogram Club 123. 133g Basketball Team 1333 Boys' 1710011 Sports Club 123, 1333 Ivey's Day 113: Student Council 1235 Boxing Team 1235 Latin Club 123. IVIARY LEE BEAVER GJ firm? W if Mi' f3IU'r'I ' French Club 123: Hiking Club 123. HAZLE BECHTLER 3'Pi2'rE French Club 123. fe X CARRIE AMANDA BIGI-IAM Choir 113, 1235 A'Ca13pella Choir 113, 123. KATHERINE CAPITOLLA BLACKLEY 'iKIT l'X l Chemistry Club 123. IVIARTI-IA FRANCES BLACKWOOD Mor Beginners' Choir 113. WILLIAM RENNIE BLALOCK LKBILLI, Treasurer Home Room 113, 123, 1333 President Home Room 133, 1-135 Treasurer Hi-Y 123: Cafeteria 123, 133, 143: Football 123. 133. 1433 Basketball 123. 133, 1432 Track 1.23, 133, 1433 Treasurer, Sophornore Class: Stu- dent Assembly 12. 133: Co-Captain Football 143: Mono- gram Club 133, 1433 VVays and Means Ccmimittee 1433 Buys' 110ml Sports Club 1335 Baseball 113, 1:13. Page Twenty -Q.. JACK SWINNEY His likeable manner and winning personality have won many a friend for Jack. I-Ie is a hard Worker and willing to do any task, big or small. As Presi- dent of our Senior Class. he has led us through with flying colors. X K X X Y I' X, UXLZ-fi,-. WWE 'Fw-we CHARLES AKERS Cheery, smiling. willing, beguiling, that's Char- lie. He descended upon Central and immediately proceeded to gather in some of the most coveted oflices. He has made a name for himself as president of the Senior class, president of the band, Editor- in-Chief of the SNIPS AND CUTS, But the best thing about Charlie is that he's everybody's pal. JAMES H. BOYCE WILLIAM HOWARD BOYD , Ze rs1 I fffff JAMES BLAKE BOYD Chemistry Club 111. 12l: Fll'CllCll Club 127. 1.453 Ten- nis Tc-am 1259 lzlonogrzini Club 13l. JOHN WARREN BRADFIELD Buys' Gt-ocl Sports Club 121. ANNIE MAE BROWN Hl.l'l4'lXI.li BI'I'H Marslial 113. 123: Ramblvr Staff 127. 133: Otlice As- sistant Ill. 131: Home Room Secretary 1ll: Prograzn Com- mittee 1335 Draniatics 131: Home Room Vice-Presitlent 12l3 Nmninatoriztl College 13lg French Club 122: English Club 119. JEAN LOUISE BROWN Treasurer Home Room Cllq Secretzlry Home Room 123. 1375 French Club 123, 1313 lllember Finance Ciminiittee 1215 Uflice Assistant 135. EARL R. V. BRUTON UBRIVIONH Chemistry Club 13lg Chess Club 127, UI, NORA FRANCES BUNN Bl'NN11a 'lll'C'Zl5lll'Cl' llomc Room 1271 French Club 1333 Tennis C13 . nag . .- .e .e , Y Page Twenty-one Q. If MELVIN GRIMES CALDWELL DUCK Boxing Ill. 137: Monogram Club 121. 135. lVlARJORIE DEE CARAU THOMAS HENRY CAREY .. Boys' Good Sports Club KZI: Chemistry Club Ill: Stu- V :lent Council Ill: Tennis ill: Manager Football Team 1313 llonogrnm Club tsp. VIRGINIA LEE CARROLL NIARY ELIZABETH CARTER ULIBU French Clubg Student Assemblyg Girls' Debating Club: Tennisg Swimming. Jon FULTON IVIELVIN CAUDLE Assis'rAN'i ' Traflic Committee Ill, fll. fill: Assistant Chief, Tratlic Committee ill: Trattic Chief fly: Nominatorizil College CZI: Assistant Chief Marshal C31 1 Lost and Found Com- mittee 137 I llouse :incl Grounds Committee 13 J 3 Track tll, HJ: Alarsliztl Committee L21 UD SANFORD CASPER CHANDLER, JR. Trzitlie Committee Ill. U Ig Beginners' Choir Ill! A'Czippellz1 Choir 1215 lx'ey's Day fl lg Track 1213 Vice- Presitlent. Home Room C333 Operations Committee ll I: Co-Chairmztn Elections Committee C31 3 lllarshal Commit- tee U73 Marshal 4331 Rambler Staff IZIZ U. ll. S. UI: Stamp Club tl I: Student Assembly flj, 121. 1313 Utlice Assistant Ll I. PAUL CHAPLIN UIQ,-XCONTT Cheer Leazler KID, CZI, Cilj Home Room Treasurer fll. Ill: Home Room Vice-President flip Nominatorizil College: Junior Nominating Committee: Boys' Good Sports Clllll fill. ill. UI: Presitlent Good Sports Club HJC l.es lJl'ZllllililLIllCS. X'lCt'-Pl't'SlflCIlt C353 lllonograni Club fll. UI: Life Serviee Bzinflq Senior Vl'ays :intl Means Committee: Student Assembly Ili. UI: Senior Council: Track Team C215 lvey's Day Cljg Cafeteria Attendant. Page Twenty-Iwo 1 'UK' 'Who V. ae' 3. R. up I ywf Y u EDISON STEWART And now for our dashing business manager of SNIPS AND CUTS. The Baron can easily be spotted by his wavy black hair, none-too-pale yellow sweater, and tres petite white shoes. When accused of chasing all Ccntral's beauties, he responded, Aw, they all chase me. Modest little fellow-that's Eddie. , vff ll N. tv 5 v ,ang time CHARLES GREEN Charlie Cvreen, our aspiring young journalist, has held for two years the important position of Editor-in-Chief of the Rambler. Recently he has spent his time crystal gazing and consulting tea leaves, predicting the fortunes of the senior class. Rated tops by all. Charlie will ever be one of Centra1's favorites. WILLIAM MURRAY CLARK, JR. JAR:-3 Banrl CBJ. KM3 Boys' Gooil Sports Club HJ: President Home Room lllg Sears-Roebuck Day ill. RALPH CHARLES CLARK Physics Club Ill. JOHN COLLIE THOMAS RALPH CONNELL Tom Home Room President Cllg Student Council CID. JAMES CARLWYN COVINGTON 'AJ1 M KIFEIN ROCKWELL CRAVEN KIFFi' Marshal ill. f2l. Lil: Cafeteria Ui: Track ill: Boys' iovl ,' xorts Club fly' Football ill. flj: Treasurer Home fn' SI , Room fl! 3 President Home Room 121. UH I Class Artist 1 N X ' l 1 l C 5 ' ' 'ice-lresirent Stine-nt 'ouncil 13 2 Ramblvr Staff ill: UD: Monogrzun Club 131: lvey's Day fllg Senior Council KM: Chairman Progrzmi Committee 155. JOHN FIELDING CRIGLER. JR. Orchestra CII. ill: Tennis Ill, 123: French Club ill. SAMPSON A. CRoPT SAMMY I 7 u Football U15 Monogram Club 1-11 Track l-J. N ESX R ' A asf Y M.: ., -. - tr. ,QQ A f QW? Page Twenty-three EVERETT FRANCIS CROXSON LAURIE CRAIG DICKSON, JR. Student Assembly Cll, CZI, C351 Rambler Staff CID. CZJ, Cflll l.ost and Found Committee Clip Cafeteria Committee Cljg Chairman Improvement Committee C331 VVz1ys and Means Committee C313 House and Grounds Committee C373 Physics Club Cllg Home Coming Com- mittee C233 Ilramaties Club CZH, C311 Chess Club CZIQ Alexzmrler Graham Memorial Committee C233 EHrd's Day CII: Ivey's Ilay CID: O. D. S. CII, CZI. C311 Treasurer 0, IJ. S. C311 Treasurer Br-ys' Cloorl Sports Club C291 State Debating Team C333 Business Manager Low null Pig Iran C313 SNIPS AND CUTS Stat? C355 Rifle Club CSI. JAMES ALISTER DONALDSON l'RI2D Orchestra CI J. C23 C373 Secretary of Home Room CII: Vice-President Home Room C231 A'Cappella Choir C271 Nominatorial College C233 Illanager Lost and Found CEI. WILLIAM CAREY DOWD Trafhc Committee CZJ, C3J. KATE ANTOINETTI5 DOZIER ToNx ' French Club C3 I. NANCY ANN DUPREE 'IANNIIQH Dramzitics C3 J. WILLIAM TI-IOMPSON DYE Student Assembly C273 Cicero Club CZIZ Home Room Secretary C273 Commeneernent Committee C373 Honor Society CBJ. EVELYN VERNA EDDENS Secretary of Home Room CID: Class Day Committee Cll. . i f Page Twenty-four W ,W . 'gil 'vs- a-qa..,..,. df, n if .llgipvid ' . 'A-av a'-KJ AUBREY SIMPSON Who is that imposing looking gentleman who struts about with a portfolio under his arm? No- body but the editor of Lace and Pig Iron could maintain such an air of importance. Girls shyly peep from behind all corners at Aubrey, Whose sparkling brown eyes and Chesterfield manner make him everybody's favorite. ,,,Q,6ae2 1 1, ,I ,JJ fb' -pa Ile 1 I Il.. I J few 'bs aw., LAURIE DICKSON Laurie Dickson, Central's most original boy is easily spotted by his yellow hair. He orated him- self into the Oratorical and Debating Society. sported himself into the Good Sports' Club, man- aged to be the managing editor of the Rambler, and wrangled his way into everything else. GLADYS MARIE ELLIS NINA MEREDITH ESKRIDGE Basketballg Soccer: Swimmingq Tennisg Baseball: Yol- leyball CCaptainlg Athletic Association. REBECCA FARNAN Horse Back Ruling.: Clubg Golf Club. ARTHUR WALKER FISHER I.1T'r1.E FISIIH I LAURA STINSON IILEMING A'C'z1ppella Choir ill. KZP, C335 Basketball CIM French Club f3Jg Girl Reserves lllg Elirfl's Day ill. ALINE BEULAH FOIL JOSEPH CLIFTON FOURES ...TOE-, Boxing Team ill: Boys' Good Sports Club 125. flyg INIon0gram Club Ili. C333 Assistant Manager Boxing Team CZJQ Manager Boxing Team UD: Annual Art Stall' 131: Chairman Cap zugfl Gown Committeeg Treasurer of Home Room Hb. BETTY MAE FRICKHOEEFER V, A'Cappella Choir Ill, 133: Girls' Good Sports Club IZI. C351 French Club 125: Ivey's Day Ill: Secretary Home Room CU: Vice-Presirlent Home Room C313 Com- mencement Committee CSIL Life Service Band C313 Cir- culation Manager Kamblwfctfr 133. wf fffllffr' ' fa miie 'H' ., Magis gig?-iw Wiff. , fy . - 1 - I 'f Page Twenty-Hue IILOYD TERRELL PRIDELL Vice--I'i'c-sifleiit Home Room 435. WILLIAINI WILSON FURR HII.L,' Flimiiistry f'lulm ISD: Boys' Good Sports Clulm Ill. 133 Track TG-:im ill, Ill. LILLIAN MARSH GABLE A'f'zippellz1 Choir Ill. Ill, HJ. ELIZABETH GLOVER GARDNER Bi-1'1 rr Drzimzitics. IIANNIE SUE GARRETT K-MN A'l':ippella Choir Ill. Qi. 1 FRANCES ELIZABETH GATLIN Ilresirlr-ut of Ilomc- Room: Student Council: A'Cz1ppc-lla flioir. Al ' X, , 4 H 3, v I rf' Q? 1 J MYRTLE HERRON GLENN I 3 ' , AL' X UAIYRTN It W '70 fVll'lfD1'11S Ill: AillZl1IIlC'llZ1 Choir U53 Home Room Secre- tary ill: Soccer C373 Bztsketliall CM. ROY LEE GOODE llrzuuatics Clulm 131. 4 5 Lg, Tl' H5 1 . Aill 1+ f Page Twenl y - six ni SCOTTIE TODD Who is that Adonis walking down the hall? That isn't Adonis. That is Scottie Todd. His parents had an idea that he would be called William Scott Todd. but his friends decided differently. Known for his ability to dress well, he appears to his best advantage in riding clothes. wa .... A i l 1 . 07 'Ge M, 4- 1214- 'W' ALLEN OTTEN A debate might well be staged as to whether a stick of dynamite or a bottle of T. N. T. would be the most appropriate metaphor for Shadow Ot- ten. Called Shadow because of his resemblance to the little lad in the funny papers, Shadow is Cen- tral's dynamo of pep and energy. ROBERT J. GRANGER Bon Football C233 C332 Monogram Club C333 Vice-President Home Room C133 CZJ. C333 TI'easuI'cr Home Room C133 Track C23. EDWARD L. GRAY Buck CHARLES LEE GREEN HCHARLIIQII Home Room Treasurer C133 Home Room Secretary C233 Trafhc Committee C233 Boys' Cloofl Sports Club C23, C.I3, C431 Chemistry Club C331 Alexander Ciraham Memorial Committee C331 SNIPS ANI: CUTS Staff C333 VVays ancl Means Committee C431 Class Prophet C431 Student As- sembly C33, C433 Senior Council C433 Rumblvr Staff C23. C33, C433 Editor-in'Chief C33, C433 Manager Swiniming Team C43. ELIZABETH OVERTON GREEN BInIsx ' A'Cappella Choir C133 Cicero Club C233 Honor Society C333 President of Aeneaclae C33. BILLY CIRIBBLE Boxing C133 Cioocl Sports Club3 Diploma Committeeg French Club. BETTY HARDEE GUY L.BliT1'X'll IEIIIJICPIFI' C233 Cliairman House and Clrounrls Commit- tee C233 Student Assembly C235 Frencli Club C33. WILLIAM R. HACKNEY, JR. BILL Yice-Presizleiit of Home Room C133 Cicero Club C233 National Honor Society C331 Class Historian C333 Treas- urer of llome Room C333 Exchange Editor. Luft' and Pig Iran C.-ll: Art Editor, SNIPS ANII CUTS C333 Diploma Committee. Chairman C331 Life Service Band Cl3, C23, C333 Creative W'riting Class C33. .IEANNE ELIZABETH HANER Page Twenty-seven x SHIRLEY TWEED HANSEN 0' Twill Girls' flmul Sports Club HJ: Latin Club U33 Ilramatics Club lljl Orchestra HJ: Iniprovements C'mnmittc-e CSI: Girls' Athletic Association. I?l1HII?lL'J' Staff Ill, 133. DAVID PAUL HARGETTE Bt r'iox CECIL CAMILLE HARKEY IVIARY RUTH HARIVION IJ1'Cl'IC'Sll'Zl. IKJQ Banrl Ill, IM: Student Assembly Qld, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HARRIS A'Cap1iella Choir H33 French Vliib H7 SARA ELIZABETH HARRISON HSARAU l'i Alpha Zeta 1315 Spanish Club Ill, BEATRICE JUDITH HAYMAN lim Ix'ey's Day Ill: French Club I3Jg Razizlvlm' Staff C312 Lace and PM Iron Qwj WILLIANI EDWARD I-IAYNES IIBILIJ1 Secretary of SOllhUI'l'IfPl'C Clasig Secretary of Home IiUl,l'I'!'l Ill, 1313 Yice-Presirlent of Home Rouni Ill: Rrzuzlvlrr, Amlvtfrtising Staff Ill. Associate Iiclitm' C333 Boys' tioorl Sports Club. President Ill. Secretary U73 U. IJ. S., Secretary IZI, Vice-Presiflent 1335 President f3Jg House anfl Grounds Committee., Chairman C333 In- vitation Committee IZI, Chairman C525 Senior Council C351 Class Lawyer HJ: French Club, Secretary IZJ. Vice-Presiflent HJ, Marshal Ill, IZJ. Assistant Chief 133: Honor Society 131: Rifle Club Presirlc-nt UI: Office Assistant 123. Mig Alexander Graham Memorial IZJQ Sxiys Axim C1715 Stall LU. ' Page Twenty-eight Q,-v ,Qu I GALES IVICCLINTOCK Gales bears that famous name McClintock, Hes quite a Sportsman Iand ladies' manl. dashing valiantly about held and gym. With a lusty pink complexion he is presented as the handsomest su- perlative around school, Moreover he's a hard working man and has tackled the duties of Club Editor for SNIPS AND CUTS. 1 l f4flI,'l1 I 3- I x .l I mf' ZOE STRAWN Her winning personality and sunny disposition Hrst attracted us to Zoe. Since then her excellent character and generous manner have won for her many true friends. The Senior Class has shown its admiration by selecting her for four senior superlatives, most at- tractive, best all-around, most popular and cutest girl. ROY WILSON HAYN ES IJI,lT1'I'IMANu NANN HICKS j Ehrrl's Day 1135 A'Cappt-lla Choir 133. V , I . CHARLES DWIGHT HILTON '11 1'lJw1i:H'r Football Squarl 1133 Home Room Treasurer 113. 123 GEORGE FREDERICK HINKLE AMFIZIDH A'Cappclla Choir 113. 123. 1333 Track 1131 Ilomt Room Presirlent 113. 1233 Secretary of llume Room 133 Tennis 133. VANCE K. HoBBs N.iuLia Tennis Team 113, 123, 133, Captain 1311 Banil 1l3 123, 1335 Secretary of Home Ronin 1l3: Blunoigrani 1'li1li 113. 123, 133: President of Home Room 1233 Drum Major of Band 133: Student Assembly 1333 Dramatics 1'lul3 1333 Film Cuniniittce 133g Treasurer of llrainatics fllllll 1533 A'Cappella flmir 133g Manager nf Tennis 133 Assistant Illanager of Basketball 1233 Viet--Pre-sirlcnt of Blonograni Club 1.23. BENJAMIN STEVENS HORTON SNIPS AND Cuts Staff 123. 1331 Ramlvlvr Staff 133 Motion Picture Committee 1333 13perati4ms c.l13I1llllltl'K'C' 133 llramatics Club 123, 1335 Pl'l13f13Kl'2l13llt'l'S Club 133. CORNELIA HERRON HOWELL COO'l'l5RH Mixed f'l'l13l'llS 1Lf: A'f'appt'-lla 1,'lioir 123, 133g Bc-gin ners' Banfl 133: Baud 123 DOROTHY HOVIS i.D0Tn1 Page Twt-rzty-nine Af sf 2 ELISABETH NEAL HUNTER HBETTYH Dramatic Club 1.23, 133, President 1235 Efird's Day 113: Basketball 1133 I'rngrmn Committee 1333 Club 133. French CAMILLE HUNTER CHARLES ALEXANDER HUNTER H 1 . 1 1nA'rMAN ' 5' GEORGIE L. HURT Vice-Pre-siflent Home Room 1133 Girls' 120011 Sports Club 113, 1.23: Secretary 1233 Social Committee 123: Commencement Committee 1.23 1 Senior Council 123 3 Stu- ilent Assembly 123 5 Golf Club 1235 French Club 123. CHARLES DANDRIDGE IsoM D.xNnRUFF A'Cappe-lla Choir 113, 1233 Latin Club 113: Banfl 123 1333 Boys' lioofl Sports Club 133, Sears-Roebuck Day: 1133 Ilrznnzitics Class 133. MARX' ELOISE JACKSON W'l'1x-psi ia Other' Assistant 13 3. HAZEL MARIE KALE French Club 123. WINIERED W. KELLER Chemistry Club 133: Track 153. kr 1 LY. I 5 Page Thirty lac-. at VANCE HOBBS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Vance Nagle Hobbs, one swell tennis player, THE PEE-PUL'S choice, and Miss Bertha's fav- orite pest-next to Maurice. Vance is, in a very complimentary sense, Central's Jack-of-all-trades. He even directed traffic while he was in Washing- ton with the band. There's nothing impossible for Vance, our smiling drum-major. V ' 1 l 9' , 1 A 1 ,af -yr'-v, 1 W, ' Maw ' it KIFFIN CRAVEN Most people think Kiflin is a shy little violet. but-they just don't know him. He would ten times rather draw soldiers than study the language of dark-eyed Senoritas. However, you will never see Kiffin avoiding any of those gorgeous creatures. All artists love beatuy-and KiHf1n's no exception. I ASHLEY JACKSON KELLY Home Room President Cljg Student Assembly CZJ1 'I'i':ifFiC Committee Cll, CD: Tennis Team Clj, Cll, CM, Vaptain C311 Monogram Clubg Home Room Treasurer CJD. BURTON ALEXANDER KENNEDY Boys' Clooil Sports Club C173 C'hemistry Cflub CH: As- sistant Manager Boxing' Team Clb, HAZEL KENNEDY French l'lub C313 Dramatics Club C351 Cioocl Sports flub C233 Secretary Home Room CD5 Life Service Banrl C-U. f RAYMOND HOWA fi QKNADAY a H j aww --roy ff a, Creative Vkiriting C233 Marshal Cll, C213 Vice'President Home Room Cllg Secretary Home Room CIT: Poetry Editor 1.tlt'l' and P1111 Iran CM. JUDITH KILLIAN Girls' Good Sports Club CU, C233 Treasurer Home Room Cllg Rrimblvr Staff C231 Soccer C255 French Club Cll. NANCY REYNOLDS KIRKPATRICK Girls' Good Sports Club Cll, C273 Rambler Stuff Clb. CZJ. BILL MANNING LANDRETH Boys' Ciootl Sports Club Cll. Cdl, C-U1 fli1fC1Sl'li1 Clly CJD, C375 Basketball Cllg Class llay CZJ. MARY' ELIZABETH LARSON linglish Club C153 Uftice Assistant CSP. Page Thirty-one r-'4-FC' If l 1, f 'fir .IUNE FRANCES LEATH I.Aui ' Senior Finance Committee 1333 Motion Picture Coin- mittee 1333 Program Committee 1335 Chairman Improve- ments Committee 1335 Student Assembly 1255 Pi Alpha Zeta President 137: National Honor Society 1393 SNIPS ANI: CUTS Staff 13.5. JEAN IVIARIE LITTLE -IRAN Treasurer Home Room 11 U, 121 3 Vice-President 12 I: Girls' Good Sports Club 1ll. 1215 Ring Committee 121: Swimming 123: Horseback Riding Club 123: Golf Club 127: French Club 125. GEORGIA MAE LOVE HAL J. LOVE i'S'l'RAVYIlIERRYU Sears-Roebuck Day 113: Band 1ll. 139, 13l: Choir 1Il1 Vice-President Chemistry Club 111. WILLIAM WATSON IVIARTIN BILL Secretary Home Room 1113 Ivey's Day 112g Junior Marshal 12l, Chief 1373 Traffic Otiicer 123g Office As- sistant 1251 French Club 1253 Latin Club 129: Boys' Good Sports Club 12I. 1-IJ: Ramblvr Staff 121: Co- Cllairnian Operations Committee 1335 Chairman Senior XYays and Means Committee 13l: Student Assembly 13I: Cafeteria 135: Treasurer Senior Class 1333 Student As- sembly 1332 Student Moving Picture Operator 139. RACHELLE PHILLIPS IVICCAULEY lt,-iY lam' and Pig Iran 127: SNII-'S .mn Cirrs Staff 121, JOHN IVICCLAIN BENJAMIN GALES IVICCLINTOCK Nliit ' Vice-President Home Room 111: President Home Room 119. 123. 133. 145: President Sophomore Class 1131 Stu- dent Assembly 1lI, 131: Treasurer Student Assembly 123: Marshal 123. tll. 141: Ottice Assistant 12I, 137: Football 13.3, 1413 President Student Council 137g Chair- man Ring: Committee 135: Hi-Y 1352 Vice-President Senior Class 1431 Club Editor SNIPS AND Ctirs 141: Basketball 143: Cafeteria 131. 143: Nominatorial College 1353 Senior Council 1-ll: Monogram Club 1-Hg Vice- President French Club 14j. Page Thirty-two BILL HAYNES Busy boy Bill. This Haynes is a forceful, swift worker, lending a hand to everything. He holds the position as Assistant Editor of the Rambler and enjoys membership on the Editorial Staff of SNIPS AND CUTS. As president of the Debating Club, he heads a group of fiery orators. L w v ,X- V f J lj! It xJ i - x I 1 i , -5 X5 xg f f C ..,. N., ,A. ' I I .f'L, a I I 0 ' I X . fu Mmm. ,r I-Il' tif ' s P1-J .l3' ANNA ETHEL IVICCORKLE ANN CALLIE A. IVICELROY Life Service Band Cl 3, C23. C333 Class Day Vom- mittee C235 Cap autl Clown C'ommittee. Chairman C331 Pi Alpha Zeta, Presitleut C3 3 3 Stuclent Vouncil C3 3 2 Ce-rcle Francais C233 Shades Committee, C'hairman C3 3. JOE IVICGINNIS HCARRY ON President Home Room Cl3l Assistant Manager Base- ball Cl3g Manager Football C231 Student Assembly C233 Illouogram Club C23g Boys' Clooil Sports Club C231 Bi.- ginners' Chorus C231 Traffic t3H'icer C231 Manager Foot- ball C333 Marshal C33g Manager Basketball C335 Father antl Son Committee C331 Moving Picture Fomniittee C333 Blonogram Club C332 Arlvancerl Choir C.l3Q Manager Base- ball C333 Home Room Committee C33. THOMAS FREDERICK MCWHIRTER Ton Band CU, C23, C333 Concert Banrl C335 Executive Coin- mittee C331 Orchestra CZJ, C331 Ili-Y C13, CZ3g Chair- man Social Committee C23. f 43.3 1 Q C233 Marshal ram 4 if s I . If ,A 1 f f 'e' Wm., VIRGINIA SMITH From the day that Virginia entered Central she has been looked upon as a young lady who docs things-and does them remarkably Well, too. Friendly, attractive and energetic, she has been an ideal president of the Girls' Good Sports Club. Carry on, Virginia! X 1 JAMES TRACEY MILLER HCUNNINCIIIAMU C33g Chess Club C331 Track C53. FREDERICK IVIOORE, JR. x C'oncertuBanil CI3. C331 Lost and lfouml Chmmittee C233 Trattic Committee C233 Pliotograpliy Club C33g flllE'IT'l- C lstry Club CJ3. BETSY LEE NEWELL WALTER JAMES NIVENS Page Thirty-three Track C131 Railio C'lub C132 Track C231 C'hemistry C'lub MARY EARLE NORMAN Q: MARY Girls' Good Sports Club C23, C333 Rambler Staff C233 Sears-Roebuck Day C135 Chess Club C23. FRANK DODSON OATES PiiANU'1 ' Boys' Good Sports Club CI3, C23, Cafeteria C13, C233 C335 Home Room President C135 Secretary C23. Treasurer C333 Archery Team, Captain C335 Co-Manager Junior Basketball C235 Secretary French Club C333 French Club CI3, C23, C331 Latin Club C13, C232 Cheer Leader C23. C33 5 IX1onogram Club C235 C33 3 Band C2 3, C33 5 Marshal C33 5 Traffic Officer C13, C235 Office Force C23 5 Rumblvr Staff C23 5 Student Assembly Cl3. C33 5 Senior Council C335 VVays and Means Committee C333 lvey's Day C13. JOI-IN ALLEN OTTEN SHAnow President, Home Room C133 Vice-President. Home Room C235 Cheer Leader C235 House and Grounds Com- mittee C233 Rambler Staff C233 SNIPS AND Ct, rs Staff C235 Vice-President, Student Assembly C335 President Boys' Good Sports Club C533 Vice-President. Boys' Good Sports Club C333 Chairman, Motion Picture Commit- tee C335 Cheer Leader C3535 Rambler Staff C333 SNIPS ANU CUTs Staff C33. WALTER CREASY OVERCARSI-I Class Poet C23, C33. MARION VIRGINIA OVERCASH Ofhce Assistant C33. BENJAMIN EDWIN PASCI-IAI., JR. iiBENn Vice-President Home Room C13, C235 Band C233 Foot- ball C23 5 Basketball C235 Track C235 Rambler C33 3 Mar- shal C335 Student Assembly C235 Cafeteria C23. C33. JOHNNY REESE PATTON Boys' Good Sports Club C231 Track CI3. ANNE VIVIAN PEASE ANNIE Girls' Good Sports Club C135 Home Room President C135 House and Grounds Committee C135 Invitation Com- mittee C13. Page Thirty-four ,f ff ' 'bf BILLY I-IACKNEY I-Iere's to Billy, our smiling, capable Art Editor of SNIPS AND CUTS! His diversified talents and irresistible likeableness are evidenced in all phases of school life. As competent Exchange Editor of Lace and Pig Iron, Class I-Iistorian, and Honor Society member he has proved 21 success. Without Billy the class of '36 would be incomplete. .f fo gpm -if Q, ,- x , W Qfhwfa.. V...1 BILL MARTIN Who's that funny man who is always seen about, around. and in the ofhce everyday? That isn't the janitor by any chance, is it? Obi No! passively replies a student, that's just Bill Martin. ln- cidentally, girls, this frisky young lad is writing a book on the idiosyncrasies of femininity. It must be his engaging smile that makes him the man about Central. JANE MAE PIERCE S'rUP15 LUCY AQUILLA PRATI-IER SUCCCI' ISJQ Basketball UIQ Secretary of Home Roorn CSB. MERTON C. PROPST, JR. Bancl KID. CZCI, 133: Cicero Club 125: l hotograpl1y Club ISI: National Honor Society HJ BETTY LEE PURSER Treasurer, Home Room CII: Nominatorial College CZJ. ALBERT HAROLD RAMSEY I I'I I'I If NN Radio Club CII: French Club CII. 1272 Algebra Club ID: Football Ill. ILI,lIi'i ROBERT WILLIANIS RICHARDSON BURR Traflic Committee Ill. ill: Track ill: Boys' Hood Sports Club ill, ill, 1331 ljllysics Club IZIZ Rt1lllf7!Fl' Staiii Ill, 433: Opt-ratioiis Cuniniittcc- 135: Moving Pic- ture Committee 133: Marshal 1331 Assistant Art Eilitor Smifs ANI! CUTS LBJ. EUGENE MILLER ROBERTSON .1 .12Ni1. President, Model Airplane Club U73 A'Cap1weIla Choir CU, C33 BLAND HILTON RoB1NsoN it Chemistry Club ID . 'A .1 I' 'es' 4? Dian 3 Latin Klub CIJ, IZJ. Page Thirty-Hue VIRGINIA LYLE RALLS HJINKS.. Student Assembly 1133 Athletic Association 1333 Stu- dtnt Head. Girls' Baseball 123. FLOYD SIDNEY ROGERS Lost and Found Department 1233 Trafhc Committee 1233 Vice4President, Model Airplane Club 133. IVIARVIN ERNEST Ross Boys' Good Sports Club 123. MITCHELL JACK RUDICK REB NOONE RUMMEL BUREAU Treasurer Home Room 11 31 Track 1133 - Band 113, 123. 1333 Orchestra 123, 133. it ft DOROTHY VIRGINIA SCI-IACHNER ii' Doi- Girls' Good Sports Club 123, 1333 Circulation Manager Rtmiblm' 1339 French Club 123. LESSIE MAE SCHOLTZ Girls' Good Sports Club 113. 123. 1333 IN1arshal 123, 1333 Secretary Home Room. 113, 123. 1333 Office Assist- ant 123. 1333 Treasurer, Girls' Good Sports Club 123: French Club 123, 1333 Latin Club 1133 Student Assembly 123, 1333 Nominatorial College 1333 Secretary, Senior Class 1333 Chess Club 1233 Senior Council 1333 SNIPS ANI! CUTS Staff 1333 Editor, Rmxzblervttv 1333 Program Committee 1333 VVays and Means Committee 1333 Cap and Gown Committee 133. AUBREY LEE SIMPSON, JR. Editor, Lace and Pig Iran 1333 Literary Editor. Rambler 1333 Reporter, Rambler 1233 Treasurer, Home Room 1.133 Chemistry Club 1133 Dramatics Club 123, 1.133 Physics Club 1.133 Boys' Good Sports Club 113. 123. 1333 Traffic Officer 113. 123: Marshal 1333 Lost and Found Committee 113, 1233 Student' Assembly 1333 Motion Picture Operation Committee 1333 Stage Manager 123, 1.lj: Vice-President, Yacht Club 1333 Scientific Re- search Club 1333 Ivey's Day 113. tw-ef f V-1 vw.. tp . 3 - , I ii i' .f ,, . 4:5354 fm. , if Rf E' f' 5 Page Thirl y- six 4 .LAL WILLIAM DYE Since school is a place to learn, and grades are an indication of learning, great praise should be in store for William Dye who has breezed through the school with a record of all A's. I-Ie couples with this remarkable record, a pleasing personality and a sense of humor. .NK . 1191 I 1' , I n A PJ 19'-' ,lo S 1 ir. f '1 3 .nf ff Nl' I NJ. 1' ni ' a ff A Q I, aff I .1 :'K child I me 3 'INN ELIZABETH GREEN A dignified miniature brain trust, Elizabeth Green is Widely respected and admired by teachers and students alike. One would think, judging from her high scholastic record that she has time only for studying. However. if one could see her pro- Gciency in tennis, he would realize that everything Elizabeth does is sure to be well done. WILLIAM PAUL SMITH HPAULU Track 1233 Track 133. RUBY ESTELLE SMITH S:u1'r'1 ' VICTOR SMITH Vw Boys' Goml Sports Club 123: Ilrzmiatics 13 3 3 Chief Marshal 113: Spanish Club 1233 Physics Traffic Officer 113. Club 1333 VIRGINIA M, SMITH 'tT1NNx ' Motion Picture Committee 1l3. 123g President of Girls' Kioorl Sports Club 1231 Associate Editor of Raniblcr 1231 Senior VVays and Means Committee 123: Chairman Social Committee 123: IJean's Assistant 1231 Student Assembly 1233 Vergil Club 123. DICK SPINKS JOHN LESTER STANCILL GABRIEL WILLIANI ST. CLAIR French Club 123. WILLIANI IVIYERS ST. GEORGE BILL Home Room Presirlent 113: Home Ruum Treasurer 1131 NIIZIIASIIZII 113. 123. 1333 Home Rmmi Vice--Presiclt-nt 1233 Otlice Assistant 1331 Motion Picture Cmnniittvc' 1332 Nominaturial College 1231 Student Assembly 1I31 Cafe- teria 123. .Aw-'N' Page Thirty-seven ALVA EDISON STEWART UIEIJDIEU Business Manager SNIPS AND CUTS 131. Advertising Manager 1213 President Home Room 111. 1213 Vice- President Home Room 1313 Student Assembly 121, 1313 Rambler Staff 121. 131: Chairman Lost and Found Com- mittee 1213 A'Cappella Choir 121, 1311 President A'Cap- pella Choir 1313 Campaign Manager 121. 1.113 House and 1irounds Committee 121: Tratiic Committee 1211 Tennis 1211 Snlifs two Curs Minstrel 111, 1313 Social Committee 1213 Dramatics 1315 Track 111: VVays and Means Committee 131. SARA ODELL STOKES Band 121. CARROLL EDWARD STOUT ROBERT CLIFTON STUCKEY, JR. iiDOCar Band 111, 121. 1313 11rchestra 111. 121, 131: Cafeteria 121. 1311 Vice-President Home Room 1213 Boys' Good Sports Club 131: Treasurer Good Sports Club 131: Rifle Team 131g Motion Picture Committee 1313 Student As- sembly 131g Vice-President Band 1313 Marshal 121, 1.11: Traffic Ottieer 121: Assistant Manager Archery Team 131: Treasurer Home Room 111. 1 . 4, THOMAS WILSON SUTHER, JR. S Choir 111, 121. 1313 Vice-President Chemistry Club 1211 Vice-President Spanish Club 131. JOHN GILBERT SWINNEY Tennis 111. 1211 Home Room President 111. 121. 1312 Student Assembly 121, 1313 Student Council 1313 Boys' Good Sports Club 111. 121: Vice-President Boys' Good Sports Club 1213 O. IJ. S. 111, 121. 1313 President 0. D. S. 121: State Debating Team 1213 Marshal 121, 1.111 Business Manager SN1ifs AND CUTS 1213 Ring 1'omrnit- tee 1313 President Senior Class 131. PI-IOEBE BERNICE 'TERRY Orchestra 121, 1.113 Squad Leader 1313 French Club 1.11. BETSY Ross TINGLEY 1iirls' Good Sports Club 1213 French Club 121: Ivey's Day 111: Student Assembly 1313 Nominatorial College 1313 Social Committee 121, Page Thirty-eight CALLIE MCELROY Callie McElroy, the most sincere girl, takes an active interest in debating, Christian endeavor and some one else. She is song leader for the Life Service Band and was president of the Pi Alpha Zeta, the girls' debating club. Most sincerely she admits she likes to study. 1 X J f -r ff. , Jil lfyll ii I k rf' f'o1 v ,.5 if N l I t 7 Ii 'J MARY GRAHAM MORRISON Smiling, friendly, capable Mary Graham-how we all like herl Judging from her many activities she seems to have had for her motto I'll try any- thing once. She spent her time Rambling around town getting ads and fulfilling her responsi- bility as Central's Most Influential Girl. WILLIAM SCOTT TODD HB.-XRONH Chairman Trafilic Committee l2lg Ramhlvr Stall' l'2l1 Treasurer Senior Class 1333 Advertising' Manager Sxirs AND CUTS f.il1 Chairman House anrl firounrls Commita tee 121' Boys' flood Sports Club Ill: Student Council Zlg Lost anrl Found Committee ill: Ufhce Assistant 7l' Vice-President Home Room Lil: Chairman VVays and, Means Committee Ul: Feature Erlitor SNIPS fmn Ct rs fllg Traffic llfncer 623. RALPH EUGENE TORRENCE A'Ca1vpella Choir lil: Journalism Class Ul: llramatics Class Ul. VINTON WILLIS TUCKER Student Assembly ill: President Home Room 1231 Marshal ill. l2l, fllg Assistant Business Nlanagt-r SNIPS AND CUTS ill: Chemistry Club lllg Nominatorial 'ollt-He Cll. f2l: Alexander Graham Memorial Lom- J mitter- flip lrogram Committee l.Ilg National Honor Society Cil. HOWARD GUNTHER VAN BUREN 42t'NTiIriR Pliysius Club U71 French Club Ill: Chess Club Ill, f3l: Vice-Presiclent Home Room ill: Invitation Com- mittee lil. JAMES BREVARD VOGLER, JR. Footlrall lll. ill: President Home Room Ill. Ill: Marshal Ol. WILLIANI GOSNELL WAGGONER BILL Boxing Team Ill. ill: Football Team ill, Ill: Ten- nis Tcam Ill: Presiflent Home Room fll. BENNIE LOUISE WALDEN French Club ffl. SAMUEL lVlEDEORD WALDIN lJE.xcoN Chemistry Club C215 giolf Ill. Page Thirty-nine 4 1 Q 1 SUE WELCH A'f'z1ivpe-lla flioir Ill, C231 Girls' Goocl Sports Clulw 3 JJ. 1313 Vice-Presitlent Girls' Gootl Sports Clulr C. J: Ring i'ummittc-Q 135 3 Ruliilvlm' Staff 131: Pliotngraplty I It I l CU in 4.513 Senior Connci . , STANLEY VJESTEREIELD CHARLES LOWNDES WHISNANT Il ' . ., X I iiruuiia Ny! . ' French Clnl: 133 . R INEZ ODELL WHITE Dram, IJI'2lH1ZIIIC.i HI: A'I'ztppc-lla Choir C313 French Clulm CM. LUCIAN WHITEHEAD, JR. uBL'5TIiRH I A'I'ztp11ella Vlioir flli S-tulle-nt Asscmlvlyg Pre-sirleiit I'he-ss flulm Ill. VIRGINIA IVIELL WIGGINS A'l'appellz1 Clioir. rf J , 'I 4 ANNAVE WILIiELM A l Afiappellzt Choir CIP, Ill, C371 Begiimc-rs' l'nztnrl,, CZJ. HELEN IVIARY WILLIFORD Bztntl CZJ, Mig Girls' Basketball fllg Girls' Goofl I 'Qports Club Ill. ill, ISM Girls' Bztntl 1195 French Club 133: Girls' Reserves Ill. 3 ,A b- l 1 W I emfi Page Forly I 44M T.'?'f'- we LESSIE SCI-IOLTZ Poise and good humor are characteristics of Lessie Scholtz tif you can pronounce ith Secretary of the Senior Class. The upturned corners of her mouth express her knowledge of something about something. namely, people. She is Editor of that snappy little round-the-school paper, The Ramblerette. V, MJ fs- 5 .tp ff V li 2:19 if .av ,Y in li' N , , , ..,,..... . uns. 'Ss BOB WANZER lt isn't so much how you do things: it's how they're done when you get through with them. This quotation certainly applies to Bob Wanzer, for while he makes no great display of his tasks, they're always well done. His quiet dependability is noticeably outstanding. GRADY BAXTER WILSON PRi4.AL'1iER Chemistry Club 1311 Life Service Bzinrl 131. JEAN FRANCES WlI.SON Fi'11ma Soccer Cogichg Squad Lezuler 6.113 Hiking Club 131. MARY' ELLEN WILSON WALTER T. WILSON Golf 1311 Football CU. HARRY WINKLER 'AVVINKH President Chemistry Club U13 President Boys' Good Sports Club C213 President junior Class K21: President Qtutlent Council i351 Chairnian Alexaiuler Graham Nlernorial Committee C313 Marshal QD, 1315 Track Ql1, C21, Y31. GEORGE HOWIE WOODEIN A'C':1ppelln Choir 611, 121. f31g Marslial fl1. 121, C313 Student Assembly 111: Presitlent Home Room 111, 121g Q-l1iill'H1Ill'l of House and lirouurls Committee C213 Qxiifs ANI: t'i rs Minstrel 111: flmirman of Lost and F ouml Committee U11 IfLIllIhlf'I' Staff U13 l'rogr:im Com- mittee 1313 Boys' lioocl Sports Cilnb 131: Photography fliib 131. MARGARET PRESTON YATES M.xRn1ia Orchestra 131: Rtlmltlm' Staff fl1. LAWRENCE B. ZIEVERINK 'AZIPPH Goorl Sports Klub H11 Boxing 111: Football 1313 Monogram Club 111, 121, Ujg Assistant Maiiziger Foot- ball U1. Page Forty-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fzrst Row: Third Row: Fifth Row: ANNIE MAE BROWN CALLIE MCELROY PATTIE PATTERSON BILL HAYNES BILL HACRNEY ERMINE WADDILL VIRGINIA ALVERSON VIRGINIA SMITH BETSY TINGLEY GEORGIE HURT LOUISE SMITH MAUJER MOSLEY JUDITH KILLIAN SARA HARRISON BILLIE LOUISE MUSE EVELYN EDDENS RUFUS KITE ALLISON JOHN CRIGLER EDWIN TODD M. C. PROPST LOUISE MCGREADY ELIZABETH GREEN DOUGLAS PRUETTE GEORGE MOORE Second Row: Fourth Row: Bach Row: SARA ALEXANDER MARIE ROSEMAN CLIFTON KELLY DOROTHY WALKER MARTHA JEAN BROOKS MERRIE HAYNES JEAN LITTLE JEAN NEU Page Forty-two DAVID CITRON MARY G. MORRISON JANE ALEXANDER EUGENE GULLEGE RUTH DICKINSON JUNE LEATH NANCY ALEXANDER WILLIAM DYE VINTON TUCKER LOUISE HALL BRUCE TUTEN RAYMOND CANADAY JOHN BATTEN SID ALEXANDER WILEY BALLAD CHASE BRENIZER LAURIE DICKSON E. S. DELANEY SENIOR SUPERLATIVES FIRST ROW, left to right: Edison Stewart, tvittiestg Zoe Strawn, most attractive, best all-round girl, most popular girl, cutestg Gales McClintock, most attractive bog, best all-round bog. best looking bogg Barbara Davis, biggest heart-breaker, prettiest girl: Mary Graham Morrison, most influential girl: SECOND ROW, left to right: Callie McElroy, most sincere girl, Laurie Dickson, most original bog, biggest bull-shooterg Annie Mae Brown, most energetic girlg Nan Hicks, most mischievous girl: Bill Haynes, most dignitiedg Hugh Ashcraft, most sincere boy, most influential bog, best executive: Bertram Skielding, most original girly Elizabeth Green, smartest girl. The boys at the top are: Bill Blalock, best boy athlete: Dandridge lsom, laziestg Allen Shadow Otten, most mischievous bog, most popular bog. most energetic bog. Not shown in picture are: William Dye, smartest bogg Nona Smith, most bashful girlg Greasy Overcash, most bashful bog. Page Forty-three SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Central. in the fall of '33, opened to another group of Sophomores. from Piedmont, Alexander Graham, and various other schools. In the absence of Dr. Garinger, Mr. Ready was to be our principal. After several weeks of settling down, we joined in the various activities of Central. A few of us began working on the Rambler, many entered into the various forms of athletics, while the rest of us found something to do that suited our particular tastes. At the end of the first semester we had made a good showing with a number of our class on the Honor Roll. On March second and third, the Snips and Cuts Minstrel made a big hit, and on April twentieth, the Student Assembly Carnival upset Central's equilibrium as usual. Many of our number participated in the state music contest held in Greensboro. Soon we began wondering why so many assemblies were held for seniors only: nnally, it leaked out that they were preparing to be graduated, as we were supposed to do three years hence. In May they were graduated. and we sophomores hung around and took it all in. The year just passed was important to us for many reasons, but mainly because it marked the year when the state took over the control of the schools. This change and the failure of the city to vote a tax supplement forced many to be graduated, gave us an eight months' school term. lowered our rating. and greatly limited activities in all the schools. At the opening of school in September 1934 we, who were only sophomores the previous year, now became seniors. Dr. Garinger had come back to be our principal. This fact partially compensated for the loss of several popular members of our faculty. In starting things off right. Gales McClintock was elected president of the Student Council and Charles Akers president of the Senior Class. The annual was to be published that year with Nell Puckett as editor and Jack Swinney as the business manager. On November second. after a life of public service in North Carolina. Dr. Alexander Graham died. Dr. Graham was a friend to everyone and a benefactor to each of us. Un- disputedly, he stands as one of the greatest crusaders for the cause of education this state has ever seen. On the fifteenth of that same month. a program was given honoring the memory of Dr. Graham. His portrait in the hall was appropriately draped and fiowers placed beneath it. During the program a nre broke out in the music room. which did a small amount of damage and caused some excitement. Just after the Christmas holidays. a project. which had been in preparation all fall was opened to the students, the English Reading Room. This room was comfortably furnished and filled with all types of literature. Just about this time the Monogram Club so admirably began their drive to secure S400 to save the minor sports here at the school. Central, as it usually does, came out ahead. Second semester elections were held and showed the following results: George Ray, senior class president and Creighton Sossoman, president of the student council. In February Miss Blair was relieved of her duties: consequently, the library had to be closed. Page Forty-four Again this spring the educational question was at stake. On March twenty-third a vote was taken in regard to putting on a tax supplement for the schools. Partially because of the efforts of our pupils and faculty this supplement was voted. This set us back on the road towards the top. The new conditions thus created were to go in effect the next year. Although rings had been ordered, mascots and diplomas chosen, many of us took advantage of the opportunity offered us and decided not to be graduated but to return the next year. For those who wanted to go ahead and be graduated, preparations went forward. On March twenty-third an impressive exercise was held in the Armory auditorium. School opened for the 1935-36 session with many additions to our class. The first semester officers of the Senior Class were Hugh Ashcraft, president: Ciales McClintock. vice- president: Mary Graham Morrison, secretary: Scottie Todd, treasurer. Student Council officers were Harry Winkler, president: Shadow Otten, vice-president. Soon after the opening of school. work was begun on SNIPS AND CUTS with Charles Akers as editor and Edison Stewart as business manager. All too soon the Christmas holidays were over and semester examinations were upon us. The outcome of these tests caused a few to change their minds about graduating. During the last semester of this our final year of high school with its many activities, we were to be led by Jack Swinney as president of the Senior Class, Bob Wanzer as vice-president, Lessie Scholtz as secretary, and Bill Martin as treasurer. As soon as possible, all the committees were appointed to prepare for our gradua- tion and Class Day exercises. On March seventeenth, the spirit of old Saint Pat himself prevailed in Central's halls: and that night the big blow off came, the Student Council Carnival. which turned out to be a big success. On the twenty-eighth of this same month a part of the state dramatic contest was held in our auditorium. Central's production was The Dutchess Says Her Prayers, starring Ann Pease, Ann Mauldin, and Harry Winkler. This was only one of the many activities of our dramatics class this year. In May an excellent issue of the Lace and Pig Iron was distributed to the students. This was the first issue in several years because the creative writing class, which publishes the magazine. had been discontinued for the past few years. Under the direction of Coach Bob Allen we had a very successful athletic season. All our teams showed a great improvement' over last year. The gym classes, which were resumed this year. had a majority of the students enrolled. Time passed, committees worked, midnight oil burned, the annual came out, and we had reached the climax of our high school career. With a series of varied emotions Class Day passed and at the conclusion of an interesting graduating program we were awarded our diplomas. The year of 1935-36 was important to Central for many reasons: the school returned to the standard it had before it was taken over by the state: complete motion picture and pub- lic speaking equipment was installed: many new classes were added: the school, in general, was much improved. In the hope that this will, in the coming years, recall fond memories, and that it may prove a worthwhile record, this History of the Class of 1936 is respectfully submitted. BILLY HACKNEY, Class Historian. Page Forty-five CLASS PROPI-IECY As I walked down South Tryon Street, I realized that Charlotte had changed a great deal in the twenty-five years of my absence. Almost all of the old familiar landmarks were gone, and in their places stood many tall buildings and business establishments. One shop window caught my eye. It was filled with the latest thing in men's clothing and on the window was the firm name-McGinnz's and Wz'nkIer. The names seemed familiar and with a sudden surge of memory, Joe and his green gaberdine suit and Harry with his haircut and striking sweaters flashed across my mind. I entered the shop and, sure enough, there was Harry. aged a bit and minus the sweater, but with the same old hair cut. He didn't recognize me, but after introducing myself, a smile flashed across his face, and there were several minutes of back-slapping and general questioning. Joe, it seemed, was in New York on a buying trip: but Harry would be only too pleased to leave the store to his corps of assistants and personally escort me around the city to meet some of our old buddies. I asked to be taken to the offices of the Charlotte News-Observer to see how Laurie Dickson was getting along. He had merged the two papers several years before and was well on the way to become as famous a man in the newspaper business as William Randolph Hearst had been when Laurie and I were boys at Central High School. As we entered the building. the metal name plate informed the world at large that Dandridge Isom had drawn the plans for the structure. and that the William Dye Construction Company had built it. Laurie was in the middle of getting out the early noon edition of the paper and turned us over to his assistant, Vinton Tucker. The hard grind of the newspaper game had taken its toll of Vinton. He had lost weight until he tipped the scales at a mere two hundred and ten pounds. Virginia Smith was over at one desk, pounding out society news. Among the stories was one that caught my eye. It read: Mr. and Mrs. William Gribble will entertain this evening in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nivens, Mrs. Nivens prior to her marriage was Miss Bertram Skelding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Skelding of this city. Virginia told me that Billy had married Annie Mae Brown, and that Blake Stephens and Betty Guy had been married for about eight or nine years. Frank Oates was in the sports corner. and beckoned for us to come over. He had just got back from the heavyweight championship fight at the Blalock Stadium in New York and was full of praise for Scottie Todd, the new champion and home town boy who made good in the big city. Scottie's manager is none other than Eddie Baron Stewart, and the boys seem to be headed for big things in the world of nstic maneuvers. Frank said that Bill Blalock is a big shot in New York now, having bought out the Madison Square Garden interests and built his own stadium. He also owns the New York Giants, a big derby hat, and a box of long black cigars. Over in the Associated Press Office news from all over the country was coming in over the wires, but it looked like a roll call of the class of '36 of Central. Lieutenant Allen Otten of the U. S. Army Air Force had cracked up that day while testing a plane for the Hal Love Cup Races. He was uninjured Cas usualj, but the plane, designed by Gene Robertson, was demolished. It seems that Gene is still building airplanes that won't fly. Page Forty-six K, QQ ,,x..,, I 9 Q . , . Betty Sewell, nicknamed the Woman Bluebeard by reporters, has just married again. This makes the seventh trip to the altar for the prominent night club singer. Husband number seven is Casper Chandler, well-known New York man-about-town. The couple would make no statement except: We love each other, and that's all that really matters. Bill Haynes and Mary Graham Morrison, successors to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, have Hnally come to an agreement with their producers concerning the disputed clauses in their present contract. A substantial increase in salary, fewer pictures per year, and the services of Earl Caton. famous director, were the main objectives gained by the internationally known dance team in their squabble with the McClintock Film Corporation. Friends of Miss Nancy Akers, prominent woman politician, were today urging her to announce her candidacy for the governorship of North Carolina. If Miss Akers enters the race, she will be the first woman to seek election to this office. She is backed by the Woman's League of Better Government and would probably cause a split in the ranks of the supporters of both George Woodfin and Paul Chaplin, who have already announced their candidacy for the race. George is a former United States Senator from North Carolina, while Paul is a prominent prohibitionist and is seeking election on a bone-dry platform. His campaign managers are Walter Wilson and Tom McWhirter. Anne Pease, prominent designer of women's apparel, today named the ten best dressed women in the United States. Mrs. Jack Swinney, wife of the large financier, and Mrs. Robert Stuckey, wife of the famous band leader, headed the list. Jack married Barbara Davis. and Robert married Zoe Strawn. The latter is suing him for divorce, mental cruelty being the grounds. No doubt Stuckey's former teachers would be surprised at the mental part of it. Chief Justice Sam Walden of the United States Supreme Court today upheld the administration by declaring its Share-the-Wealth Plan constitutional. He read the decision of the majority vote, and Justice Gilmer Holton read the minority opinion. The vote was six to two in favor of the question. The D. A. R. closed its thirty-eighth annual convention in Chicago today with the election of ofncers for the coming year. Georgie Hurt was elected to succeed Betsy Tingley as president-general. Aubrey Simpson, famlous playwright and axe murderer of Robert Richardson, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Raleigh today. Aubrey committed the murder because Miss Louisa Duls, critic of his literary works. said the murders in his plays were not true to life. and he wished to get an authentic background for his next tragedy. Warden Hugh Ashcraft was quoted as saying t'hat Aubrey would have plenty of leisure time, entirely free from interruptions. to work on his masterpiece. Jean Little and Lessie Scholtz, two of Americas most prominent pacilists, have just returned from a six months' tour of Europe. While abroad, they made an extensive study of the armament problem in Switzerland, and report that this country's navy far exceeds treaty strength. Charles Akers was released from the Hicks Memorial Hospital today following a nervous breakdown suffered several years ago. His illness was attributed to that strange malady, Snips and Cuts, and to gazing t'oo long at Eugene the Jeep. The rhythmical ticking of the teletype machine was interrupted by a sudden spurt of speed. Flash! Flash! Flash! Police officers in all Southern cities were warned today by Bob Wanzer, head of the U. S. Department of Justice. to be on the lookout for Charlie Green, criminal maniac who delights in torturing his victims by reading to them his literary brain- storms. It is said that Green developed this tendency while in high school. The society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is offering a reward of ten thousand dollars for the appre- hension of this arch-fiend. Two G-Men, Bill Martin and Milton Woodside, are working on the case and are con- fident of an early arrest. Page Forty-seven LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF THIRTY-SIX STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, County of Mecklenburg. Precinct of Central High School. We. the class of nineteen thirty-six, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do here publish, make, and declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM I-As it pleased the class of thirty-tive to bequeath unto us their supposed posses- sions, we give and dispose of the same in the following manner and form: ITEM II-We. the seniors, do leave to the junior class with both good and malicious intent the following donations and advice: DIVISION I-Donations SECTION l. We, the class of thirty-six, do leave to the class of thirty-seven the title Ye ole Seniors and all the few privileges thereunto attached. SEC. Z. To those who have been discriminated against in order to give us the best seats in the auditorium, we gladly relinquish said holdings to you and your beneficiaries. SEC. 3. To you we leave the full weight of the pride of Central. warning you to preserve it in its entirety and uphold it to the utmost. SEC. 4. Since it is the duty of the senior class to lead the school in every organization. we leave to you the responsibility of keeping Central's school spirit rampant at all times. SEC. 5. As we leave this building today, we cease to be an integral part of our school. These caps and gowns, which have been the heritage of our school for many ages, we hand down to you. Be proud of this heritage, for it symbolizes everything our school stands for. We enjoin you to give them in turn to the sophomore class only after you have justified the trust we have placed in you. DIVISION II-Advice SECTION l. Abide by the decisions of the traHic oflicers and the marshals for your own good. SEC. 2. Use this last year to prepare yourself for what is coming next year whether it be college, a job, or the CCC. SEC. 3. Read the editorials in the Rambler. and find out how the school stands on certain questions of import. SEC. 4. Be pals with everybody, for learning to get along with people is the most important requisite for success. SEC. 5. Do not try to participate in too many outside organizations or extra curri- cular activities. SEC. 6. Don't procrastinate, for you might be sitting with the audience when all your friends receive their diplomas. Study now. SEC. 7. As our final piece of advice. we, the departing graduates. bid you take due notice of everything that we have done and be warned. ITEM III-With a sadness which sweeps over us as we contemplate our leaving. we realize that we must depart from the school in which we have spent the best part of our lives: but, before we start on the broad highway of life, we wish to make these final disposals. DIVISION I-We, the senior class, do leave the spirit of our presence to our school. DIV. II-To the faculty who have scolded us. praised us, worked with us, played with us, and patiently borne with our shortcomings. we leave our appreciation for trying to make us into such useful citizens that even Miss Rankin would be satisfied. DIV. Ill-In the hearts of all true sons and daughters of Central will remain a friend- ship for the one and only Nellie. To him, the senior class leaves its thanks for his Willingness to help and his ever present cheeriness. DIV. IV-We, the senior class of thirty-six, leave to you, the juniors, the choice of either continuing or discontinuing the precedent we have started. In the event that you do continue this presentation, we enjoin you to place these paintings, which represent the artistic talent of our classes, in a gallery to be added to each year by the departing class as an est'ablished custom in the traditions of Central High School. Page Forty-eight DIV. V-We. as a class, will and bequeath the school to Dr. Garinger with hearty wishes for happier years. DIV. VI-Miss Fore, we, the senior class, salute you and offer our thanks for preparing us for this grand climax, our graduation. DIV. VII-To you, Miss Jones, we say good-bye with heavy hearts. We know we have been too much trouble puttering about the ofice, but such looks and personality are deserving of more attention than we can ever pay. ITEM IV--We, the following, wish to make these individual bequests: I. Aubrey Simpson, do hereby bequeath unto Howard Copeland my special ability to dress well. I, Laurie Dickson, in the presence of everybody bequeath unto Milton Short the last quarter of the bull I didn't get to shoot if he faithfully promises to provide another bull for the next in line of bull shooters. I, Zoe Strawn, will to Martha Jean Brooks my long string of admirers, both male and female. I, Barbara Davis. will and bequeath my string of senior superlative trophies to Sybil Searcy. I, Georgie Hurt, bequeath my ability as a gofgetter to Clinton Powell. I, Annie Mae Brown, will and bequeath to Nancy Jones some of my surplus energy lest I pop with annie-mae-tion. I, Betty Sewell, as I leave these haunted quarters sorrowfully bewailing my manifold loss, tenderly leave a portion of my glibness to Sis Torrence. I, Anne Pease, bequeath my extensive wardrobe to Carolyn Sibley. I, Harry Winkler. leave the Esquire to George Jenkins. I, Nancy Kirkpatrick, as it befits one who possesses such prolix verbosity do hereby affix my name as bequeathing unto David Citron my impressive and comprehensive vocabulary. I, Terrell Eridell, leave what is left of the chemistry laboratory to Mr. Norman with the hope that he doesn't have any more students so destructive as I. I, William Dye, do hereby leave my Latin pony, my answer books, and my other aids, which have enabled me to procure all A's every term, to Jane Alexander. We, Eddie Stewart, Hugh Ashcraft, and Harry Winkler. being unable to decide which one of us owns the school, do hereby bequeath it to Marion Hargrove to be used as he sees fit. with the stipulation, however, that he leave it where he found it. I, Gales McClintock, leave my scrubbed face and rosy cheeks to Edgar Terrell. I, Bill Blalock, do leave the privilege of toting Central's pigskin to Tom Smith. I, Shadow Otten, leave It to Syd Alexander with the hope that he gets as much enjoyment out of It as I did. I, Bob Wanzer, do bequeath, will, and make provision for the distribution of my pet curling irons to Jimmy Capps to replace those old worn out ones he now has in use. I, Bill Martin, do hereby sorrowfully dispose of my knowledge of femininity to Billy Eelts, reminding him that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. I, Charles Green, w-w-will and b-b-bequeath my c-c-clear and d-d-d-distinct spe-spe-spe- conversation to-to-to- J. C. Ri-Ri-Ri-Ri-KAW you know whom I'm talking aboutl. We, do hereby declare and nominate the oflicers of the class of thirty-eight: namely, Jimmie Greenwood, President: Henry De Vega. Vice-President: Jack Nowell. Secretary, and Adrian Wise, Treasurer, as executors of this, our last will, and give the power to carry out the bequests and requests herein before mentioned, expressly relieving them of giving bond for the faithful performance of their duty, but enjoin upon them a full and completed accounting of the trusts herein imposed to the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. In Witness Whereof. we, the class of Thirty-six, the testators above named, have hereunto set our hands and seal this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and thirty-six, at Central High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. THE SENIOR CLASS OE THIRTY-SIX OE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOGL. BILL HAYNES, Class Lawyer. Signed, sealed. published. and declared by the above class of thirty-six as being their Last Will and Testament, we, the undersigned in the presence of each other and in the presence of the above, afHx and sign our names hereto as a last request of said class. ELMER H. GARINGER, BERTHA M. DONNELLY, LILLIAN L. PARKS. Page Forty-nine JUNIOR .CLASS CDFFICERS C OPEL ,wp mzmms s 1Q.x My MCLESKEY EIRST SEMESTER HOWARD COPELAND . 4 ,,....4......,.... ,.A.A,. P resident REDDY GRUBBS ,. .... Vice-President SYBIL SEARCY . . A .,.. Secretary JOE MCLESKEY . . . . . .Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER DAVID CITRON .4.. ........,,.....r.,.. ,,.,..,. P r esidenr JOE MCLESKEY .,,rr. rr.. V ice-President ERMINE WADDILL . . . .... Secretary ROBERT JENKINS , . . . . . .r.. , . ,Treasurer wif' CITRON RICLESKEY xfVAIlDII.L JENKINS Page Fifty MARS!-IAYLS Fzrsz' Row: JANE ALEXANDER JOE MCLESREY JUNE ESCOTT NEGUS KNOWLTON ERMINE WADDILL L. W. POOVEY GEORGE JENKINS Second Row: MARY THOMPSON MARIE ROSEMAN MERRIE HAYNES EUGENE GULLEDGE E. S. DELANEY LEWIS HALL BILL ADAMS JOE BETTS 'om . ez Third Row: MAUJER MOSELEX' GRAEME FRAZER VICTOR ALLISON CHASE BRENIZER FRANCIS CROWELL ROBERT JENKINS DAVID CITRON Fourth Row: JEAN NEU .LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH SYD ALEXANDER MARJORIE MULLIGAN SYE-IL SEARCY RICHARD COWHIG PANSY KELLY MARY IVEY COURTNEY PRINCE O'BRIEN CHARLES HENDERSON Page Fifty-One F 'I+ - 'Q '9 !. .1 J JUNIORS ,I MISS DONNEI.I.Y First Raw: Aliliiie Tliomason. John Fliarles l.i5k, Negiis Knowlton, I.. XY. Poovey, Maurice VVill.ams, George Jenkins. Lewis Kale. Eugene jolinsim. SI'L'0Ilt1' Kimi: Iiolilmy Ilaynarml, .lack Iloke. Ilainpton Short. Ilarry VVeeks, VYily Ballarsl. Querry Ransom. Harry Lee Ilinson. Douglas Pruette. - Tlziird Row: Frefl Momly. Richarml Fnwliig. Billy Aflams. Harolrl Sheats. ,Iimmy Farr. Joe Elliott, Chase Brenizer. Daviel George. Fourth Row: Frank Marklanml, Percy Mayo, Dick Allsher, Charles Rape. MISS HENIJICRSO'N, MRS. ASBFRY. MR. HOYLE Fzirxt Rafah' ,Iuiie liscott, Irene Davis, Mary Payne, Mary Virginia Sloan, Laura Iiiiison, Sara Lawing, Ililcla Beatty, Pansy Kelly. Sccourl Row: ,Iam-I Alston, Janice Aliernalhy Jennie vary Keeter, Charlotte Bowman, Emily Wasliam, HE-len Duncan, Emily Sycott. Frances Bust. Martha Jeanilnniery. Tlzifril Row: Namiie Sue Ferguson. ,lane Alexankler, Marleliiie Barefoot. Virginia Sterling. Louise Mcf Creacly. Lucille NYiIey, Margaret Payne, A. M. Bust. Charles 'S.e1zui'. , . Ifozrrtli Raw: Mary Aline Thomsouf Ifoyce Qrisgg, Ralph' Harkey. Margaret Patterson. Martha VVilliam- son, -Ioe Kissiah, Iiill Phillip. Morris Vfnlien, Jack Buice, Lames Nuisar, Ernest Price.. Fiftlz Rafe: Talinailge Gibson. Bill'lIatcher, Elgar Bowman, Ilowaril Copeland, Oliver Ransom. I Page Fifty-two x K YA. , in i k xl f clk ' JUNIORS MTSS NEXVLANIJ First Raw: l,au1'a Mac llammuufl. Blanrliiia Pate, Rutli llickiu:-mi, lh-tty hlarrvll, Gene llonner, Barry Robinson. ,lean Nun. llslcn Polk. 50001141 Row: Hazel Iluckwrwtll. Frances Kerr. Maris liuwnian, Pc-gggy Harriwn, Louise Smith, Carolyn Sibley, Katherin Curraii, Clinton Puwc-ll. Bill Rca. Third Rofvf fieorgiana Quarry. Rulmy Garclnc-i'. Marjorie Mulligan, Yivginia Bassett. Georgie Culile, Bc-riiarml Autrey, Bill Daveiiport, Harvey VVl1ite, Hugh Duver. MISS BI.Af'Klil'RN Firxf Raw: llilcla llarringtmi. Sybil Searcy, Juanita jalmw, Milrlrcml MCKi1mrm, Miss Blavkliurii. Ilorutliy Dunn, Dorutliy llunt. lflliralmc-lli lXlum'e. Svmml IMIITUI Rerlcly firulilzs, Marimi Blalock, Mary laiuisu Pmp'.t. l.ila Stalliuga Malmcl Mullis, Ihiris Stmic-. ,lamiio llarm-tt. Mc-:lil Ruth llcwcasfc, Tllinl' Ix'n':u.' Bill XYiIlizimx. XYiIliam Stcplnns. -lanws lla1'1'ism1. lfrwl Melina, liiigeiuf Ilullwlge. Helm Starrett, fliarlic- Daniels 'f Fonrrlz Rufuf llamptmi Iluntley, Rulwrt Vitte, l'l1'L'1l lawc. Yictsw AlvlTQiin. ,lulm llcmlc'i'sm1. Artlmr KL-lly, Frank Stewarl. ' . l N, N' Page Fifty-three Ki f 2: f ...J , K, J U N I o R S fa, QQ rt 7' 'fr . ef MISS NASII 1'-Iilltf Rafe: Marcia Simlilest, I,Jfn'ntliy l.ylei, lilizalieth Owen. I,ynette Culp. Nancy Brafforrl, Mary Petty. Satlie Davis. l.niS Klrocnti, .Inlia Sinipsmi. , ,SULILTIIZI Nunn' Luis lmuley. Inez Hutfstetler, Rnliert l.ee Tutunlms. Otlm I.inker, Billy Felts, Howard Cope- lancl. Jack Baker, Anthuny Iinglish. ' Tlzfrd Rnfu: Brevarfl Brnuksliire. T. C. Muttse. Uarl Rnwlanrl, II. B. Faiiizigtrvii. Arthur Powell, Erlgar Terrell. Clit'l'm'fl Broome. lllaurice Rozzelle. lfozzrfll Rufu: Harry Holm. Terrell Frirlell, James Karres. Carlisle Cooper. Vincent Rousseau. Avery Lazenlny, Bruce Tuten, 171'-ftll Run-J I.enn XYilliainS. Hugh Garris. Macs-11 Pearson. Sysl Alexansler. MISS MARKIIAM. MISS THOMAS. MISS RAMSEY. MISS IJULS First Raw: Marcia Simlwlest. Mary Petty. Helen Statun, Nancy ,Iunea Helen '.IlUl'l'El'lC6. Margaret Boykin, Edward Tllmnpscmii, Emily Dunlap. Szvvfzti Raitt: Virginia Vlvall. Mary flflitmipsun. Merrie Haynes. Nancy Alexander. ,Iue Betts. Mildred Justice. Hannah Beatty. Rrrlmert Cathey. TIIIIVII RUN: Jean Ijnstick. Mary VVrigl11j Myers. Martha Blantl. Betty Norcent. Ruliert Jenkins. Lewis Hall, Rnlmert Morris. Fmfrflz Rmu: Barlmara Craven. Sueanna Millwee. Martha Stancill. Kate Hall, Albert Hieklin, Joe Little, John Battfin, Oliver Ranioni. Vliarles lIen4lerSrfn. Fifth Koran' Bessie Katzen, fiietwge Altmre. Miller Mitchell, I ' t ,I ltr ,NL-J. 7 4 YJ,'i3'.' J '- ' Aft. If fl Page Fifty-four , H. -I Hf'lfl I J - I .49 ,X ' I If v WV! X ' X14 'xl . A J' . v ' JUNIORS MISS DOVVNS. MISS SVKINIICRS Ffrxf Raw: Oliver Ransmx. Xzmcv Tvzzer. Ilnmtlw Ire Ik-:iw-x', Cru' I'm'tcr, Kzitliryu Scfsmiie. Iilniw Croneiiberg, Glcmleua Furrl, Ilzxrry Ilhvrwfli, IIz1rul4l Ilimicls. I SFUW141' Row: Bt'1'I'lEll'Il Turner, George Smith. jay ill'LQ'l'l. Sam Puwell, IIZIITQ' Miuklu, Clyilc Kuestcr, Rulrert Bursely, Jack Pullarfl. Tlzfrd Raw: Constzmtizle INIQQ-ua, Howarrl Balm-. VYumli-uw VYilwn, Julm XIcClii1tuck, Prince fl'lIl'IL'll, Marvin Comme, John Scott. Fozrrtll, Ruin' jvc VViggins, Huwzirrl Crxlnelilllfl, Rulvert Stcxrzirt, Blake Buyil, Billy Summsrvillc, Andrew Ducker. Fifth Raw: Hurry Murgziu, Bill Ilzmim-ls, Casper Kohler, Clnrciicc Hvvpc MISS ELLIS Iffrxf Row: Ifmily Pzilxiigiwc-11. Mary l 1'zi1iCvs Sprulcs, Ifixiiicrs f'mw4-ll. Auguslzi XIm1tq1miv1'y. livlrccczi Tucker, Mary Ivey Crvurtney, Ilelun K'ncl1r2u1L', L'atlwrinu l.ziuri-ucv. Sl'f'UlllI Ru':v.' Mau' Anne Blair, Iezm In-tor. Yirgiuizi Ruliinwll. Milli:-l filuwcuck, AUUIV Milf' llfilllb, . . . . , y v ' . ' - . . Virginia Ilarrlisty. Itmmzi Bull Black, Izitlicrim- .I'l1llll1IS. TIIIVII' Rfvru' Vivian Xvllllillllii, Yivizm Lwlxxcll, Nc-llic King. Ili-tty Ruth liulriiiwn, llwcliflwlyll .ll'l1L -. Ilhpc Czirsmi. Fuzfrtlz Rwzu: Bun Pzisclizil. Iilizzilmtli llimkw, Jack XXX-lvsti1', Fnuiiic Klgiuil liurkv. juf.i-pliiiic iliimlxxiii, Mary Alice IXICSIIZIIIE, Cfzlmlyil Bzirksrlzilv. Page Fifly-five SGP!-IOMORE CLASS CDFFICERS 'Nw W XYA l11n11. L BICGARITY NVHISNANT SHI-LRRILL EIRST SEMESTER ELLEN WADDILL . I I ,4.,, A.A,.,.,,.A, AA.,,. P r esident GENE MCGARITY . . , . , ,Vice-President LOLA WHISNANT . . , .,.. Secretary CONNIE SHERRILL , I . .... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER JIMMY GREENWOOD . . ,r... . . .,..r.,. President HENRY DAVEGA I . , . .Vice-President JACK NOWELL , I . ..,.. Secretary ADRIAN WISE . . . ..I. Treasurer f 5 1 S - 1 Gminxwoon lJEYEu.x NOWELL XVISE Page Fifty-six SOPHCDMORES MISS GRI ER First Row: Ann Revelle, Vivian VVard, Dorothy Starr, Mary Elva Smith, Connie Sherrill, Mary Louise Kearney, Josephine Painter, Mary Edwards. Stroud Row: Libby Cox, Mary Todd Kinney. Nancy Knapp, Martha Beatty, Betsy Muffitt, Margaret Chandler, Jack Hendrix. Third Row: Katie Yandell, Nell Abbott, Betty Boyd, VViley Olienshaiu, Charles Miller, Daniel Brandon, Clarence Bissell. Fourth Row: David Grover, John Borland, Roger Mills, Jolni Allen, Billy Jordan. MR. FIELDS First Raw: Betty VVall-Cer, Doris XVinChell, illae Duckworth, Miriam Phillips, Zena Schwartz, Josephine VVhite, Ethel Stancill, Elizabeth Fleming. Strand Row: Emily Biggers, Hilda Frazer, Barliara Mantis, Zabelle Carwin, Margaret Propst, Alberta Ballanger, Margie Orr. Third Row: Mitzi Sewell. Mary Holder. Gertrude Peele, Nancy Carroll, Jack Moore, Billy Barksdale. Fovurtlz Row: Jack Starnes, VN'alton Hodges, Jack Mills. Jack Lazenliy. Alton Conrad, George Lyles, Richard Steele. Page Fifty-seven SOPHOMORES S 'IV 'QM :MISS IIYTCIIISON AND MISS KELLY Ffryf Raw: Ilazcl XY:ilkc-r, Peggy VVillizm1s, Priulence James. Miss Clmarlce, Anne Maulclin, Hazel Hager, Virginia klennings. I,nl:i XK'lIIQI12lIIf, ,Yurmni Rwriu' Mary ,lane Gnnil. Mary Simmuns, Irene Irving, Sara Beall. lean Dnlin, Nancy Iane Dzinllrirlge-, lane Ilzirriss. Thfyll Rm,-: Rnbby Burns. L':itlwi'ine Bangle, Mary Lzizcnby, Annette Mclver, Patricia Piatt, Burtte Kempsun, Mzirgzirct liruin. Iilczninr Brnnbnn. Fourth Rumi: Ann Dey. Marie Rcillcy, Frances Dunbar, VVilma Nebel, Mililrecl Bailcs, Elizabeth .Ki'lIKlC1'lCk, Evelyn Brnnson, Janie Knox. Elezmnr Anne Rzitclillc. MRS. IIUYLE ANIJ MISS GRAY lfzlmf Rufu: Mzn'guc1'itc fiznnbri-ll. Ilnrmhy Clnntz. Irla Mae Owens, Virginia Hultzclaw, Anne DUBUSQ, Ruby Ilnnver, Evelyn Frank. Virginia Huggins, Klilflrefl Ilclms. Sbmlzfl RUTLH' llclen Inman, Minerva Ynns, Louise Ilarlrlock, Ann Sntlierlanil, Robert Swartzlander, Bobby Trutfcr. IJ, 12. Xlcfiill. Imnisc I,'rn'ry. Nl:-lvin Ilzirris. Tlifrff Rim I'z1tricizi Kerr, Nlzxrimnn Ilcsier. Iilizzilnutli Pinkstnn, Banks Cates. Leon Mullis, Betty Aiken, VVillir1 fizillmvziy, Glenna Fislicr. j'lL7lIl'f!I Rmvf ,lack Tillmzin. Ray Smith, IJ. T. VVzillcr, Rnbert Hicks, Ifewis IIarvarcl, Herbert Puckett, Murray Iirzmtlcy. Bill Mznignm. lfzlfrlz Ruin: ,Inbn Urninnrl, .Iimmie iliipnui. Pehbl- Triplrtt. Kliltnn Henry lJeYc-ga, Neel Edwards. x-M Page Fifty-eight K f I. uw Jgj J V fx .ii I 'IS . M I I SOPHOMORES MISS LAXLIFURID. MISS FANNIE MOORE Fi'r.i'f Raw: Eclith Riilenlmiir, Ixaliel llenry, Riisf,-niary l'itth. Ileurietta King. Mary SICIIIICUS, Ellen XVarlclill, Mililrerl 'I'him1as.. Josephine liarm-tt, Betty l3i'a4li3iel-I, Sarah 'I'aylm'. 506111111 Rimu' Anne 'l'hi'aSliei'. Mary Xilfgllllil Zieverink. lileir Fox, Patty llelnis, Pfilly ilfllllfl. Joyce Mclntyre, Beatrice I,l'l'l'j', lilizalweth Myers, Reliucczi Sutter. Tlziril Rocca' Sarah Melntosh. Mary Ciuillc Mui-1-mv. lfraiices l'laywell, Louise C'u1'lee, Junics lfaves, Susan Crwcliraue, Elizabeth Marsh, Betty Hensley. I-'rauces Ovi-rtiili. Ifozrrtlz Rufv: Nancy Iipscnmh. Susan Riclizirflsrm, Iiarhara XYyehe, Elizalvetli Summerville, Divmthy Reid. Allen Patterson. Franklin Jacksuu. XYilliam XYyatt, Ileleu Phelan, Mary Iilizahclli liufortli. Fifth Rate: Thinnas Smith, Carnien VYm'sley, Rex tlrihlwle, Cliarles Liiiilsay. Rupert Ilarris, Marion Herndon, Milton Pauetti. MISS l.AFl IiR'I'Y. MISS MARISARIET MOORE, MISS UDUM Firxl' Row! Caldwell Guiciu. Sarah Stout. Hazel Barefimt, Emily Sikes, XYayl1ui'u Ilagar, Hazel Harvey, Eflith Northrop. Helen VVeste1'1ielil. 50501141 Row! Mary flraham Roliinsfm. l.alla Marshall. Iliiris Scriiggs. Milflreil lluke. Ilurutliy Clmitz, Miller VV0i'ley, Rachel VYiiistim. Virginia llitfh. YQIIIHVHI Row: Ruse Camivlmell. Betty Aliilrews. Doris Smith. Mary Huck. Marion Cline, Virginia llall, Virginia Baxter. Unita ,lean Mitchell. FUIYVHI Row: Alice KISOY. I.H1'l'HiUC' BC'1':-IVV, Rhlifla Nelson. finntty Binks, Rivlrert Iirmigtexi. ,lack Ilueka- hee, Bill Jolinmii. Fifth Rant' Katherine Smith, llurutliy l'rnCtei'. lean lilriimuiiuiil. HL'l'IlL'l'f llfilrln. I'lfPlK'l't l'ui'tci'. ,livlm Fletcher, Davizl Ilanei: f. ' L 7445-M-f Page l zfty-nine SOPI-IOMORES MRS, 4iARlNlil'lR l ir.f1 lx'1m'.' fll1Zll'lL'h Stewart, Neal Slillllllfll ,lzunes Hultrm. Aiilvrcy l'lL'1lL'l'Z1l, llavirl C'1'avvfm'sl, Clement f,lZl4lKlL'll, lPElYiil llfmfl, ill2ll'f'llCt' Alcxgulrlgrv ,SlL'k'1IlIIl Rant' l'z1I Stuart, Ciziytliei' llomlniziil. ,lulizm Hiller, Philip lirlgw, Bill Grier, Dmialcl Hawkins, lflziliu' l,?l1'l'iQ1'. limrlrL'i'1 lluiifrli. Tllfrfl Rfma' Uwzu' llill, Hcrzilfl l'zilmcr, ,lwlm lin-lk, ,luck Au:-tin. 'lk-fl James. lfil Parnell. Gene Mcilarity. lfuzirfli Rim-I llwlilvy limos, Vlizirles 'llczilmggri-llgc Riclizmls. Rwlrcrt Ellis, Ricliarcl VVeill. Charles Coppala, Nurvzil lllivrr, Rziyiumiwl lluml. mf' ' . L. .,.,.f.,. xumi AN A lffrxf li'fm': XYL'l'll4l11 liimrle. l,u-ni l'lzn'k, 'lllimizilYxlflwell. lirnwt Mnrris, VYilli:lm Frzmk Lee. John Evans, Vinci-nt lk-XYitt, Usczu' Zininicrmzm. ' ,SM-ffzzfl Row: Milt-111 l i'c-miizili. Bill lflllwllll. ffilLI1 l:Illiutl. Mack Blilrlvliy. Blll lilrlcr. Carlton Dixon. Thcmias Lll'IlXlf'Pll. 'X ' ffzflul lfufvf XYilfm'il Kale. -lzuiu-a fil't'C'1'lVVVIllll.xnil Sliure. ,lwwblwli Siniiusmi. Bnlmlvy Kimlvrell, Rrzlxcrt Bryant. Page Sixty IN AND AROUND CENTRAL Page Sixty-one SNIPS AND CUTS STAFF Miss MARGARET NEWLAND Faculty Adviser CHARLES AKERS Editor-in-Chief Page Sixty-two 5 R SYBIL SEARCY Junior Editor BILL HAYNES Editorial Staff MERRIE HAYNES Editorial Stal? LAURIE DICKSON Editorial Stat? JANE ALEXANDER A Editorial Staff BEN HORTON Photographic ditor WMP WM HACKNEY Art Editor PATTIE PATTERSON Circulation Manager GALES MCCLINTOCK Club Editor !dqw0:fv-fJ6:f4 J V pdl! U! f'p v, ff K1 ,F , ft 'gi F If SNIPS AND cutsp STAFF ALLEN QTTEN Assistant Club Editor BOBBY STEPHENS Junior Business Manager E. DELANEY Asst. Advertising Manager HELEN TORRENCE Advertising Staff I 4, ,X ,,' t L 21, ey fl ,E t JUNE LEATH Asst. Advertising Manager 4 A BOBBY BAINARD Advertising Staff MARTHA JEAN BROOKS Advertising Staff ZOE STRAWN Advertising Stal? 1 I LESSIE SCHOLTZ Advertising Staff n-L 4 .ill . t::s..' 2.5-Sa EDISON STEWART Business Manager SCOTTIE TODD Advertising Manager Page Sixty-three ORATGRICAL DEBATING SGCIETY X., lHxnn,, 'GIFT1 HAY N ras Cwxfs Swr N NIZY HIXRVIKRD Page Sixty-four IXSHLERAFT I'1'rRoN NVINKLFR CHANIDLIZR S v 4 . SHORT DICKSON DUCKER ALEXANDER I '11 ' I 1 Y 1 A f Aj 4 f l fs 1 GN- Q x AW we X X -- 73? -1 f' N -RR ,I Q I, I, ,,... . , A SIE. 'Ii- I ov RSV - NX. W.:-sy , 0 ,fy r e ,I ,J 1 RRRR OFFICERS First Semester DAVID CITRON Presidenr BILL LIAYNES Vice-President IVIILTON SHORT Sefrelary LAURIE DICKSON Treasurer Second Semester BILL HAYNES President HUGH ASHCRAFT I ice-President IVIILTON SHORT Secretary JAMES CAPPS Treasurer MEMBERS JACK SWINNEY HARRY WINKLER ANDREW DUCKER LEWIS HARVARD CASPER CHANDLER SYD ALEXANDER DR. GARINGER Faculty Adviser Ie GARINGER GIRLS' DEBATING SOCIETY A L OFFICERS First Semester CALLIE MCE LROY President ANNE THRASHER Vice-President ERMINE WADDILL Secretary .IANE ALEXANDER Treasurer Second Semester JUNE LEATH President JUNE BURKS Vice-President RHODA NELSON Secretary RUTH LOCKEY Treasurer MEMBERS LALLA MARSHALL GENTRY BURKS SARA HARRISON JANET ALSTON ANN IVIAULDIN MARY ELIZABETH CARTER ELLEN WADDILL BERTRAM SKELDING MISS IVIINNIE DOWNS Faculty Adviser we mm W f tn.. ,,.w- Dowxs B 'Q' 1 IXICELROY 'I'HRAs1115u XNA1m11.1. txI.IEXANDER I,1zA'1'H Bvuxs NELSON Locxxzx' M.xRs11.u.I, BURKS Iluuusox A1.s'mN MAL'I.1wIN CARTER XN',x1ml1.r. Sl41cr.mNG Page Sixty-five FUNDAMENTALS Certain fundamental courses are assigned a place in the curriculum. not because they have great intrinsic value, but because they are necessary means to a desired end. As the obtaining of essential knowledge and skill requires of the student much drill work, such courses are not always the most attractive ones: but they have the Hmeek and lowly grace that dignihes the humblest tools. The mastery of the elemental principles of mathematics, of grammatical forms and sentence structure. and the building of an adequate vocabulary enable a student to meet more eticiently the ordinary demands of practical living. Knowledge of the rudimentary principles of science brings an understand- ing of the more common electrical devices. Moreover, courses of a more or less mechanical nature, stressing frequent repeti- tions of subject matter, help the student to acquire fundamental habits of work: concentration, perseverance, accuracy. and logical thinking. The fundamental courses constitute the necessary founda- tion upon which specialization in many Helds is based. For example, surveying depends directly upon higher mathematics: chemical engineering, upon science: diplomatic service, upon the languagesj writing, upon the mastery of sentence structure. A u - sg I ,- I ' p ' 'Q ' f X . ,' - I ,I 1 - -. . . I L : . V- ' ..-..-'---.v I n I ' ' 1 , n ' s ,... . , . N ,J --' .x u g .1 W- ',' '-.. . - , . . : J . . ,. .. . f . ws:'. .--is . . , , .a .- 5 n I' -.o . . I 1 ,f . ., l, - . -' wx . . I ' n ' g 1 v.-. Q. Q4 1 1 -- . . ---, .- , ,' ,s 1 P . . . 4 .sl u '--- ' ,ll 'wh ' 4' '.s 1. 1 ,v -x . - - , . - - . . . .' - 5 . 3 ' Q I 4 -.-.. , . Q ', , ,J - X.: 4.-' . '1..'.' I. x - -5 '. '-- '- 5- L ATIN I Q9 Ulibtll 1. fl 1. iv 1 Culfon Kumi 3 MAT ATICS-SCIENCE-LANGUAGES H KELLY HUTCHISON 110ml MOORE NORMAN DONWM cnc.: GRIER LANUFORD IIRAY Hovua Miss CHARLEE HUTCHISON . A . YMathemaIz'cs Mlss FANNIE MOORE ,,.. , . .Marhemarics Miss BERTHA DONNELLY , . . , Mathematics Miss SARAH KELLY .4., . A . , E,., Mathematics MR. H. B. HOYLE . . . . . .Physics and Mathematics MR. JOHN NORMAN .,.s, ,...s..,..,, C hemisrrg Mlss CATHERINE CLEGG . . . . , YLatz'n and Hisrory Miss ELLIE GRIER ..... . , . , E . .Latin Miss Jo LANGEORD ,s,, , French Mlss MARY LAW GRAY . . , . .French MRS. FRANCES B. HOYLE . , A . ,Spanish Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy 74 'V' VCDCATIONS Surely a great problem of society would be solved if every normal adult were a self-supporting citizen, 1VIore heavily than ever before the obligation falls upon the secondary schools to Ht its boys and girls for earning their living in the future. M'en are meeting greater competition in Ending work: women. in an increasing number of instances. are being called upon to provide for their families. The schools must give them adequate preparation. Especially for that group of students. including the vast majority of the high school population, who intend not to pursue higher education. but to become absorbed in the industrial or business world immediately, is practical education essential. They should have, first, an opportunity to explore several fields of work and, then, intensive training for one definite vocation. Central High Schools Vocational Department offers opportuni- ties for such preparation. Through the History Department, the student has learned the background for many present-day industrial and business institutions. Such courses as Commercial Law and Com- mercial Geography teach him the functions of these institutions. The actual technique and methods required by various vocations are ob- tained in the Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Office Prac- tice Classes. Commercial Art explains one means of directing public attention to the products of business and industry. Thus the practical education cycle is complete. MLW COMMERCIAL-NEWS WRITING-ELECTRICITY FI I-LLIIS HL. U X D031 MR. GEORGE E. FIELDS . . .,. A , , MISS WILLIE RUBY BLACKBURN, . , . , I MISS CORA ODOM I.,...,I.,.I . , MRS. MYRTLE ASBURY , Commercial , Commercial Commercial , Commercial age Seuvnlgffliuc RAMBLER ,fx MISS .IESSIE HENDERSON Facultg Adviser CHARLES GREEN Editor-in-Chief Page Seuentg-six ta STAF DAVID CITRON Associate Editor VIRGINIA SMITH Associate Editor BILL I-IAYNES Associate Editor LAURIE DICKSON Managing Editor SYD ALEXANDER Sports Editor MILTON SHORT Feature Editor BEATRICE I'IAYIVIAN Feature Wri'ter IVIARIIIA JEAN BROOKS Social Editor AUPQREY SIMPSON Literarg Editor ANNIE MAE BROWN Exchange Editor ANNE THRASHER Assistant Exchange Editor DOROTHY SCHACHNER Circulation Manager ALLEN OTTEN Circulation Manager BLEE STAFF ROBERT RICHARDSON Art Editor BEN HORTON Staff Photographer NIARGARET YA'fES Reporter JUDITH KILLIAN Reporter GRAEME ERAIBER GEORGE WOODFIN Q6 fr ya, 'WS x V xii ' .sw ' 4 'fm- Assislant Advertising Editor I 9 m . ,M A ' in 4 Advertising Assistant JANE ALEXANDER Club Reporter PA U I, HAIIGE 'Ik'I'Ii Advertising Assistant MARY IVEY COURTNLQY Advertising Assistant ADRIAN WISE Advertising Assistant HELEN TORRENCE Aduertising Assistant SUE WELCH Reporter H UGH ASHCRAERY Reporter -:RK W' .MW JAMES CAPPS Business Manager MARX' GRAHAM MORRISON Advertising Manager Page Seventy-seven LEISURE XVith the multiplication of time-saving mechanical devices and with the shortening of working hours. men and women are being suddenly confronted with the problem of how to spend their leisure time. For the past decade and more. educational experts, foreseeing the present condition. have been pointing out the increasing need for preparing boys and girls to spend their free time pleasurably and profitably. A well-rounded program for leisure-time activities should include out-of-door sports, social activities. and pursuits that one can follow in solitude. The secondary school must equip its students for partici- pation in these varied kinds of activities. The Physical Education Department of Central encourages stu- dents to take part in those sports which they can continue to enjoy as they grow older. such as. tennis. swimming. and golf. Through carnivals, plays. home room entertainments, and the activities of many extra-curricular clubs. the school attempts to help students make friendly contacts with one another. to adjust them- selves socially. The clubs also stimulate pupils to develop their inner resources by finding an avocation which will fill their leisure time enthusiastically. The Scientific Research Club, the Photographers' Club. the Dramatics Club. the Rifle Club. the Oratorical and Debat- ing Society. and other similar groups have many devotees. Classes in music and art, creative writing and acting. serve to foster the creative urge. which can bring much leisure-time enjoyment to its possessors. One of the more delightful of all ways to spend one's free time is in reading. The individual who has learned to appreciate good litera- ture and to enjoy constructive reading need never be lonely or bored. At will, he can experience stimulating thoughts. adventure, romance and l.d6f?ll4flCC1fl'OT'2 with other personalities. The Literature Classes teach literary appreciation. The English Reading Room and the Main Library constitute the very heart of the school. 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X.XXX.X I' .1 1 1,. 11 X 1 1' ' 1 1 LITER Y APPRECIATION-CREATIVE WRITING ART-MUSIC-LIBRARY DOWNS HI-ZNIII EI,I.IS R0 NASH SII MISS MINNIE DOWNS ,.A,. MISS JESSIE HENDERSON . . MISS LOUISA DULS .S.I,I MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS E. H. GARINGER . I , MAE ELLIS .I.., ETHEL RONE .,...,I MARION FRASER .,II MARGARET NEWLAND MARY ARMAND NASH MR. L. R. SIDES ......... MISS LILLIAN PARKS .,.. MISS ROSANNAH BLAIR . . , IES D L'Ls GARINGER F Ian NEXVLIKND P KS BLAIR M.......I...,......I.,II,English English. Creative YVriting and Dramatics .,,.,..English , . ........,.S,. English , I IEnglish and Dramatics ...,..,I....English I 4... English .i..I.Art ...L.MuSic . . . .English , . . .Librarian Page Eighty-one 7 3 . ,H , ...x .,-..... M.. i 'i z:f1 F955 WK 2 Page Eighlyhlwo .MA-ywnlfgv BAND flu JONNIE AITKEN CHARLES AKERS VICTOR ALLISON JENNIE BARNETTE SARA BARKLEY JOE BETTS FRANCES BOST EVERETT BOONE HOWARD BROWN JACK BROCK BOBBY BRYANT JAMES CARDO MURRAY CLARK ALTON CONRAD ELOISE CRONENBURG ALFRED DAROIS PHILIP DAROIS CHARLIE DANIELS CARLTON DIXON E. S. DELANEY ROBERT ELLER JOHN EVANS JIMMY FARR BILL FELTS DAVID GEORGE DAVID GROVER JIMMIE GUMPTON LEWIS HARVARD ., 's MELVIN HARRIS RUPERT HARRIS RUTH HARMON MARIMON HESTER HARVEY HENDERSON HARRY HINSON ROBERT HICKS MARIE HORNE VANCE HOBBS CORNELIA HOWELL JOE HUNTER DANDRIDGE ISOM GEORGE JENKINS JAMES KARRES OTHO LINKER JOE LITTLE CELESTINE LOVE HAL LOVE ROY LYTLE BILL MESSICK FREDERICK MOORE ERNEST MORRIS GENE MCGARITY EVELYN MCINTOSH TOM MCWHIRTER FRANK OATES NORVAL OLIVER IILAKE PARKER ALFRED PARKER BILLY PEELE DICK PORTER SAM POWELL M. C. PROPST GEORGE RIVES BILLY RICHARDS CARL SCHOONOVER JOE SIMPSON ALIESE SMITH WILSON SMITH ROBERT STUCKEY CHARLES STRODP JACK TANNER CHARLES THEILING ED THOMPSON ED TODD BOBBY TROTTER DOROTHY WALKER HARRY WEEKS JAMES WILSON JOE WICCINS LEON WILLIAMS OSCAR ZIMMERMAN ROBERT PORTER ORIS O'DANIEL SARA SNELL Page Eighty-three ,uc ik.: I CHOIR ' 6 :we 'i if g 1 Q s evif fd , YQ KQKQERNP ' gh, F I ' U I ,- - is ' rl, - T' A - I r 5. lil: 1 l , Q , . I 1 . . . 13 0 7 ' -if 1 1 Gul 1'lI,IZ.XlHi'lII AXI.I.l'N XYICTUR ALLISON ,TAYNE ANDREWS SARA BARRLEY SARA BI-1.kI.I. AMANIIA RIIQIIAM FRANCES HIRII KIARY BI..XN'l0N IROSIQAIONIJ B.kRNli'l'I CI..XRIiNt'IL BLARI-1 BIARY BRASAYELI, 1'lI,TZ.klHi'l'II BOORI-:R EMMA NEAL BLAI-R JAEK BVICI-L FRANCES BOST AIARGARITI' BOYKIN C'LARENI'E BISSHLI. CLIFFORIY BROUNIQ IIARRY BOU'I'1I HILIIA C ARRINOTON RIARY FR.XN4'IaS i'AAII'1:EI,1. IJOROTHY CQLON FZ BARIIARA VRAVEN FRANCES CROWELI. NIARY f,'OUSAR I,OI'IsE fl'RI.l-lli l.O1S CROOAI AIARIUN CLINE x'IRGINIA f'Uf2f.lNS LYNI-'T'1 Ii CVLI' 1XI,FFRIiDI,.XRHlF I.I'c5RET1A DAVIDSON I,OI'ISE IDIXON RUTII DICKINSUN ROIIERT DORTON ANNE DUIIOSE Page Eighty-l'Our JEAN DI'L1N LILLIAN DYi'l'S BILL ELIIER NEI: EIIMJARIIS KIARGARI-QT ERNVIN JIMMY F,-.RR B E'1 I'Y F'RIf'KHOI'.FFl1R IJET. NARIJ FOARIJ LAURA FLEMINI1 IEYELYN FRANK LILLIAN GABLE ROGER GILIIERT RIYRFLE GLENN BILL GRIER IJAYID CIROYER FRANCES GENTER RI'TH IIARMON XvIRGINI.1. H.XLI. IQAYMOND HOOII CORN!-lI.IA HOWELL LAURA HINSON TEII HINIQLE RVRY PIUOYER GENEYIYI-: IIOWICLI. XMRGINIA HOI.'IkZtxI,. XVIRGINIA PIARRIS GI-ZNE HOSMI-'R GILMER IiOI.'I'0N .IVANITA JAMES PREIIENEE JAMES xxX NIE ,TOIINSTON EUGENE JOHNSTON BCRTTE KFIBIPSKJN ALICE KISIQR AIARGARET IQAREGAY KATHERINE KING 'XXX' IJOIHIY KUM1-E BILL LANIIRETII BIARY LOIXISE IUXNEY XIARIE I.1YINI:S'1ON HAL LOYE CELESTINE LOVE IIELEX LUTES FRANCES MAREII AIARY BIAYNE DORIS MARSIIAL SVSANNA AIILLNYEE SARAH RIEYER Am' STA BIONTGO M IZRY FONSTANTINI-I MEI-:NA RACIIAI-:L BIULLIS I':I,IZABETII BIOORE BERT xICLAl'GHI.IN JIIIIN BICCLINTOCK NIAXINE RICURAKEN ARc'HIE NEXYTON VIIARLIE NELSON XY. J. NIYENS SARA NIvHOI,S EIIITII NORTHRVII FRANCES fTVERTON IOSIZPHINE PAINTI-:R NIILTON PAN!-L'l l'I KATI-iliRIN1-2 Pl-III,I.II'S RUSIQMARY PITTS MARGARET PORTER IJICK PORTER AIARY I.. PROPST XvUN PAPPAS EIIITH RIDENIIOCR ELIZAIIETII REEII IJOROTHY REID IZARRIE ROBINSON GENE ROIII-:RTSON BETTY R. ROBINSON FRANK ROSS JULIA SIMPSON :XII-IISE SMITH RI'II1E STOKES BIARY xvIRGINIA SLOAN ANNE SFTHERLAND ELEANOR STEVENS EMILY SLTYCOTT IJOROTHY STARR THOMAS SUTHER ZOE S1 RAIYN EDISON STEWART I CLEO TATE IIELEN TORRENCE RALPH TORRENCE ELSIE TURNER EMILY XYASIIAM ITAZEL VVALRI-:R SIEANNI-L'l 1'E XVARIJ GEORGE XYOODFIN DELL VVHITE LEON XYILLIAMS IRIS AIAIE VVILSON DORIS XYINCHELL BILL XYIIITEHEAD ANN XYILIIELM IIOVSION XVOLFE 1'EIzOY XYILLIAMS III-LLEN XVI-iBB l.I'c'IAN VVHITEHEAII EUOI-:NE KNIGHT MAN JOE XICGINNIS ORCI-IEST RA S I is ,RU it , .. 5, ,eq , I. 5 ' If A I Ig . I 5 A , I ,I fn ' 5' I ,, 5 .I A If I 1.2! II . 5 I- 5' 2? 1 I5 I 1 , 5 ,I Ii I I 5 5 r ' 1 I y Y I . VICTOR ALLISON ALBERTA BALLENOER HAZEL BAREEOOT JOE BETTS SARA BEALL JAMES CARDO JOHN CRIOLER CHARLES DANIELS PHILIP DAROIS HAROLD DANIELS ALLISTER DONALDSON JEAN DULIN ROBERT ELLER NANNIE EERGERSON BILLY FELTS DAVID GEORGE RAY HALL RUTH HARMON SHIRLEY HANSON MELVIN HARRIS HARRY HINSON Ji-0 v1-tl. ,f.n-- 1 . .,.. f JOE JINKINS JAMES KARRES ELIZA KENDRICK JOE LITTLE NANCY LIPSCOMB EVELYN IVICTINTOSH ANNETTE IVICIVER IVIARGARET IVICTKINZIE TOM MCWHIRTER ALIIRED PARKER MARY PETTEWAY SAM POWELL MARJORIE ORR ELIZABETH OWEN BILLY RICHARDS EDITH RIDENHOLIR MARIE ROSEMAN RUTH ROACH CARL ROWLAND JACOB RUDISILL RER RLIMMELI. nr :fl I. I Ii. LEVONDE SAMONDS SIARAGUE SCHWORM ROLSTON SCHWORM WII,.SON SMITH ETIIEL STANCIL CIIARLES STROLIIP BERNICE TERRY NEAL THOMAS HID THOMPSON BOBBY TROTTER VIRGINIA WALL ERMINE VJADDILL IVIARCJARET YATES GSCAR ZIMMERMAN IVIEDA DEWEASE ROBERT HICKS LEWIS HARVARD GENE IVICCIARITY OTHO LINKER GEORGE RIVES CHARLES DERRICK Page Eighly-five L ACE 84 PIG IRCDN Page Eighty-six WW MISS LOUISA DULS Faculty Adviser gy-is BERTRAM SKELDING Essay Editor CALLIE MCELROY Associate Editor RAYMOND CANADAY Poetry Editor J ,x' ,- ' - RGY GooDE Short Story Editor JACK POLLARD Narrative Sketch Editor BILLY HACKNEY Exchange Editor CREASY OVERCARSH Art Editor BEATRICE HAYMAN Assistant LACE 81 PIG IRON RACHELLE MCCAULEY Assistant CLYDE KUESTER Assistant SARA ALEXANDER Assistant WILLIAM DYE Assistant HOWARD VAN BUREN Assistant HARRY WINKLER Associate Editor HAZEL BECI-ITLER Assistant ALEISE SMITH Assistant 'Chu heap, AUBREX' SIMPSON Editor-in-Chief LAURIE DICIQSON Business Manager Page Eightyfseuen AENEADA E Ul ,w,q 5 mm, AY.-Mmhzff., , . First Row: June Burl-is. Elizabeth Cree-II. Catherine Lawrence, Charlotte Sutter. SUUUIII1 RMU: Martha Jean Emory. Jane Alexander. Gwenmlolyn Innes. Virginia Smith. T111'7'l1l Raw: Bruce Tuten. Manjer Moseley, Milton Short, Louise Dudley Smith. FOZl7'f1I Rami: Joseph Elliot, John Asher, John Batten. ROLL JUNE BURKS ELIZABETH GREEN CATHERINE LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE SUTTER Q MARTHA JEAN EMORY JANE ALEXANDER GWENDOLYN JONES JOHN ASHER JOHN BATTEN Page Eighty-eight VIRGINIA SMITH BRUCE TUTEN MAUJER MOSELEY MILTON SHORT LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH JOSEPH ELLIOT '?! f W, .V-I,,,,,,, v. BUCK STORE F1r:Lns FL' 1.r1 RIHIIIX V, 'I'xYI.0k I My J f MR. G. E. FIELDS R. M. FULBRIGHT I PRED 'TAYLOR Pugfu I?l'QI7Il.1f77I.l70 :Y I ETHICAL CHARACTER Character is the mighty bridge spanning the rushing flow of life, its pillars grounded on earth and solid rock. its exquisite struc- ture erected by each minute throb of the heart. steadfastly it stands when around it blow wild winds and furious seas, every bolt being welded into place by the molten gold of sincerity, unseltishness. honor, and faith. Among the seven cardinal principles of education, character holds the place of preeminence. Though a man or woman be healthy, suc- cessful in his vocation, and seemingly indispensable to the community, without character he is as nothing. for he lacks that inner harmony which alone is satisfying to the nature of man. Character is moulded not by the information received in any one course but rather by the decisions of an individual in the long series of minor crises which make up the fabric of his everyday life. in school and out. The study of literature and of dramatics tends to broaden the sympathies of the student for types of people unlike himself: discussions in history classes help him to acquire tolerance for other races and other creeds: the activities of The Student Govern- ment Association teach self-forgetful cooperation for the good of the group: all classes set a situation in which the student is guided in the development of self-mastery. of industry, and of honesty. Though all the experiences of school life share in the shaping of character, the Bible Classes have a special obligation, not only to give students religious instruction but also to make them more sensitive to ethical values and more earnest morally and to inspire their con- duct with the motivating force of Christianity. The Life Service Band challenges those who seek opportunities for life-long service in the mission and social welfare fields. S X R Q S 5 -T 63 UWM QM!! ,xx , M l 'V .i 3, J. ll J'f1,., -if 1L'.::i'! fx , L ,Ny . Yi, , , Fdfi'-1 ,I 3, N f 'ffm-' 'I P, , 1 Ask-g3: .I xiii, J.. 41 ' . 1 ,Is , ,M Jw,-. 1' ij Mr ' w U ' 1 -Mn A X L I R I w 1 A my 1 '1 -W, lu Jw Wfiff' ' , 1 l x BIBLE-LIFE SERVICE 4' N ET 1 my T1 Y 'I XQ-Y ,. , W llw Klan X Q, Miss LOUISE TUQKER .S . A . MRS I'1 Marj S. . WILLIAN1 JAMES BRYAN an Buxxxx Bible Biblc uric Orr. vvolzfl Rafah' flrzuly Nvilson. lilizznlrelll McKnight, IIrm':u'1l Yun HIIVVII. llzlzvl lil'IIlll'1lj'. Xvifgillill, Hmulc. Sara Ale-xzmzler, Knthcriue T.i11kcr. Tl IZTVII Row: Paul ithaplin, licuc Hrxsmc-r. I.n-wis Kamttx. ! I l l I, 'rxf Huw: BCl'IlIll'!l Turner, Mary Iilizzllmctll i'zl1'tm'. Nincttw XY21it1. Mis-. 'l'm'kvr. Xwifgillifl Alvummx, Page Ninelq-three I-IGME MEMBERSHIP The training an individual receives in his home exerts upon him a more powerful influence, perhaps, than any other force he experiences. Therefore. upon the wise and responsible man- agement of the home much of the slow. steady progress of society ultimately depends. To its students, the creators of the future homes of the country. the secondary schools must teach those qualities which establish the solidarity of the family. Espe- cially is such instruction necessary now, when the speed and pressure of living constantly tend toward the disintegration of home life. In Dietetics. Foods. and Clothing Classes girls are taught the principles of healthful. comfortable living. In the more advanced Foods Classes, in Home Crafts, and Interior Decora- tion, the boys or girls are taught the art of graceful living, They learn to budget their money wisely. to furnish their homes beautifully, to entertain their friends graciously, to accord cour- tesy and consideration to their partners in the cooperative enter- prise of home-making. Only when those who make the home possess such knowl- edge and such attitudes can their home life be most satisfying to themselves and most genuinely stimulating to their children. wxmmwuufl Q Q Q Wf X Mm WMM X 1. 11.31 1 -1 1 ,1..1,1Q11 11111111 X WX 1 1-XX.11X .11,1 1. 1 1 1 1 AX101, X, 1 114' X P4,'11XX.111I 11:11 .1 11-1 1 A111 1l,1, 1 . .11 XXX XX ,XXX ' 1,Qf'. I X111 .QXXXXX X 1 'WV 1 Q' 511 E ffl 11'- -11 ' 1 I 1'1 ' 21351: FM.. W- ' . THVYX1 1 1 1.11 . l 'WN I '1 f' 1 ' 1 if 1 1 g 111 1 1 1 1:3211 lX,! I fX1X1,., ,1 wtf, 1 1 . W1 :11 ' ' Bl? L 1. . I X 'HA X191 1 X X 1 '1 j1 W. 1 XX. 1 1 53 -1 1 1 q1X1 11 X X . ':XnX1, 1 1153111 1 1 X1 1XXX1X X 7'X1J,1 1 X '.'f1 ' 5 619' 111111 -y 1 X '41 X X. i 1 1 11 ' ,1 1 11X ' 1 4 11' ' 51 1 1 X 1 1 V 11 . X 11' 1 'fffil' F 1 K' 'X 1 fy 1 . '11 1' 1 ' '1 X' 1 ' 1 175 ' NW af? . 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' ' X1 ' ' 1 I Y 1 l 1 '1 -11 1' ' '11, 1 1 .F '..1. 1 ' 11. V11 ? V: 1 1XX XX X- E XX 11 5 1 'BX 11,1X, XX r X X1- ,1gXX. X,1, 'X :i..XXXXX1Xg:',4XXXXXX XX 11 X13 ,1X ' 1'X',11.f 1' X .21 '71 '1 X11 'X1' V '7 1 X X X XS:-. XX,XX11!X 11 X X X X .1 11' -NX 2 ' ' .4 . . 1 V . wwf XXXX1' , 4. 11 1 1 1 ' I1 1, .. X. 41551 1 151 ' P :A 1 IA1 1 f- 11 X1 XA' 1 '1 1' X X . , X .1 - 1 1 ,. s . .. Y 1 - 1 XX ,1X1XXXX XX1'.1 'T 'X '51X -1 'I xiii 1 1, 17. 1 1 ' 1 'haw 45' L 1 M X . 11531 11 1 11 - 1. , XX '. 1 .fi fig ' '11 1 X1f11..' '21 '1 ' -K1 11, ' RF 11 ,. . . . ar X . 1 :XXX X '. 5111? 1 1 -.X. 1'- X X X.'p'f1'111-e11'1 1 X. 1 ' 1. ' 1 1 5' X ' 11 1 ,ff 1-' 14 X11 ' nl' 1 XX- ,fl 1 l. 1 f XFX , f1Y.1'X11 1f5XXX 1 1. .. -, '-'M'1 - ' ' ' 1 1.'1. 1' 1 :WN 1 11: ' 1 .1 JX1 '1,+,.,,'X.1g11.1,1'p11' 1 , - 1. - 1 511.11112111151111 W9 X ,XGX ,xxx 1 .. X X 1 1 ,X , .' '1XXX ' X 1111! 1 11. '1X',, 1 1 ' 1 , ll 1 1 111 XXX X XIX. X1X XX X1XvX14.Xtn'X X XXX XX .FX XX X X 1.. 11XXXX X11X.XX X 191' 111 - 1 . X 5 XX X1 1 X. X11', . 11 1 ' A 11 1, 1 .1 : 11 1' 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 11X ?'1 '15 A fl-I'1'X -XX111'aX1X1 X11XXX' 3 X-1X1 X53 1XX'XYX1X,1X X 11 'X1X.X1 ' 1 X. '. X 1' X , .11 11 1' 1' .1 111 f 1 1 A 'f ' 111'1'XX1 , X X X..XX11. 11 F1-' 'lg-.m'1X sw ' 1' , 1 ' X- 1 ' 11 1 1. '11 1,1 1 1,1111 , X Q 1113111 CU1 .111X,X' X1 '1'XQ1 ' .1X 1XXX1XX,1 X 1 XXXX XX11XX1X X 11.151411 1.11 . 11 11 JM X 1X.'1XX, 1 1 14'11 Q11 1 '11-11 1 1. Al g'Q1le1 ,1?'11X -1 FOGDS-CLCDTHING BIARKHAM IFIIOMAS MISS 'REBECCA MARKHAM . . . . , , ..A. Foods and Diererics MISS FLORENCE THOMAS .S..,..., ..S. C Iorhing and Interior Decoration Page Ninety-scum f HEALTH The high tension of modern living makes strenuous demands upon the vitality of the individual. Schools can not over-emphasize the importance of being physically fit, especially for boys and girls of high school age, who are passing through a period of physical strain. It is the duty of the secondary school to provide the necessary facili- ties for adequate physical development. V Central High Schools Physical Education Department has as- sumed this duty and has executed it conscientiously. For those pupils not specializing in any sport, there are the physical education classes, in which a large group participates. Instead of using formal exercises, Central has adopted the system prevalent in the foremost high schools, that of teaching students to play various games, such as, volley ball. soccer. and baseball during the gymnasium period. Individual reme- dial work is given to students handicapped physically in any way, For those who are qualified to take part in interscholastic athletics, there are the major sports. including football, basketball, boxing, track, and baseball. and the minor sports. including tennis, swimming, and golf. The strict training regulations required of members of certain teams impress upon the players' minds the importance of observing regular health habits. Connected with competitive physical exercise, there is much de- sirable concomitant l-earning, especially the value of team-work and of good sportsmanship. Equally important as healthful exercise to the physical well-being of the individual is proper diet, The school cafeteria offers an oppor- tunity for guidance in the selection of proper foods. L M , W Sci 3153 3 3 'XM I' L 4 31 1 SE Q Q J k - PE If , 4 W Q -2. ? -' ggi: x -c.M...f...- i t A if: 'Ti flu 4 'x 1 ,115,1r11-1, -1111.111 .'1',1w5g1 gg 1 ,11 1 ,1rN11l. I ,, I 11 1,'1, .1 1,,11'111g1. , -1' 1 ' '1 1111 1,1' ' 1 'A 1 1 ' ',f , ' U ' 1 V 1 1' 1 ,, 1 ' 1,1 .'1,, 'I 11v'1 U 1,1111 '15,111111'1, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1,1 ,!1, ,J,1,1,1,I', ,1 ,X111 M V 1 11 A 1 , 11 11111111111 1 ,11 1 111 1 Y, 1, M 111111 111111 - 11 1 1 1 1 ,N N1 .,! Y ,V l Y 1 U. I H 14!1 1' X 1 , .1 11.1 1 11 1 11 ' ' 1 ,11 ' 1 111 L'1jf'1 1' K 1?ffiT' - 111 1 1 A 1 11 W '1 'N 1 1 '17 111' I 1, an A.. W ,, ,,1 M1 ,111 1 11 1 K 1 1. ',., A ,X A' 1 JI.. Y 1W11l1' 7 , 01, 511, 1, ,1 -1 F, V , . 1 1 ' 1' 1 ,!'1 1 ,, 1 1111.1 ,1,11.1-1111 11 1 , ' ' 1 A, ,zrf -5-4',f.14 1 ,, 1111112 ,,1.1?1,1 . .1 . 1.41 ' 1' ' f1 1 1- 1 , 1,1 , , 5 . 1 11.111 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ,f 1 -1 1 A 11 V,,',!1'.'1',141,11'1'f,1ff 1!11 11' 1 1 1 1 11 iw, ,1 T1 1 .1 1, 111 '1 11 1 11114112-11 1 11 1 -, , , ,149 11 11111--1131,11,.1'?ff 11,1 F1I1,,11lf?f'1 I ,, 1 11. ' 1 1' 1. 1 M1411 11,1'.-,,1K1,,1- ' 1 1 113 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 , W 1 '1j'1', ,'1'l1'141 1, 1 1 111 111w1,,v1 ,1.'. 11 1 , 1 - .11.1 ,' 4, WM, 1- 1' .K ., 11 I '111-1111. ,- x 1 1, ,, ,1,1,,1 1.11m ' 341114. 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1111, 1- 11.- ' I 11j 1 1, '1 11 1 1. 1 - . If 1'.1111 .1 11 1 Z 1 1 1 ',1- ,. 111155111111 111111 111 V 1 ' A - 1 lt- 1,15 I1 A1 V11 wh. . 5 , X7 1' ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 S 15. 1 111i,11'1 1,11 1,11,,1,1,119 11 11.1 1 1 1 . .1 rf 1 ,vip ,, 3 111 1 rf 1.1 1 1 , , 11 ' 11 1 1,11,1 ' 1 '11 ,1 ,11J ' 1 1 11' 1 ,L 1,1 1 1 11,1 1,1 1 1 411 ' 91111 1. , 11,1 11 1, 1 -1 11 1 1 . V 1 1 N'-15 1 A. A I :J ' , 1 11, 11 1 ' ' 1 1 , ,- ' 11 - 11 1 , ,. , 1 1- .... -1 ,V 'ui -Q1 , ' ' ' 1 11' 1. 2 51 11 , 1 1 gf 31, 1113 F 'QM-1 -1 1 1? ' 14 .1 , ,1. :X 1g','AL 1 ' 1 ' 4 11,1 71 1 1, - 1 11 -. 1 , 1 .. . 11 ,Q 1-,X 1 1 , 1' 1 11 '11 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 ,,11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11 11,1 f'. 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1, ' ,1 1 11 1 1,11 ,. , . 11 ' 1'1 11 1 11 1 1. 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1,111 1 '1 11 u, 1 ,. 1.11 1 ,11, 1 1 1 ' tp 1, 1 1 1 111 W 1 1 ' 1' .1 N111 'wx' 11 1113 ' 11 3 '5C1'J'i'iiQU1L:1z-f'11 H111 '-'1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 vs, 11111 1',l.m1.1m11. um'-111411: 11- 1.1111 ML, 111 :11l....' 1.1.1.1.,JLL. I A1111 14-1+1r11g,1J 4a 1,.1 111111 1 I1 ' , 11 11 1 Y 1' 1f1 1N 1,, 1 1 1 ,f1,'1111 11 11 11 111 V 1 J ' 1 ,141 11,1 151,11 'Q' 11A 11 1 n.111,1 'I1,,,. J. ,1'1n 11 1 nbfm 1 .,,1. PHYSICAL EDUCATION M CAFETERIA 4 flu fig, ri ALLEN A1001-Ili 'l'1NuI.k:x' MR. ROBERT ALLEN . , , , O Physical Education and Director of Athletics MISS MARGARET MOORE . A . . . ,..,A.,.... , , ,. Physical Educarioln MRS. ROSS TINGLEY AAA.,.A,. A . , ..,.. A.4,.. AA. A... C a feterza W 9' 5 Page One Hundred One FOGTBALL-BASKETBALL Firxf Rmv: Captain Bill Blalnck. Stanlcjr VYc-stcrtielil, .lack llnckahe-0. Syel Alcxancler, Binh Granger, Joe Klclfeskey, Hales Klfflintnck. Frc-rl NICKQQ, Howziiwl f'UllCl2ll14l, .f4w'UinlUIfmnix' Clilnnli' Ilnlnin, llnlilmy lininpe. laivtain Bill Bainctte, Earl Fcspeiwnan. Roy Hudson, Sam liwitt, lxillm fl'ZlYt'Il. Iwflily hrulvlmx, xlnck Hrugrlm-n. Tlzirfl Ifimu' Rnlicrt l,4ll'lL'1'. Allan l'attci'5rm. 'linny linglish. B. A. Lingle. John Fletcher. Buck Nickle. Charlie 'lxzi1'lL-tml, Irflllllillll hlacksun. Bula llntchinwwn, lfuzzrfli Rufv: Rnlicrt Smith. Rulmcrt llnrsley, john Bittner, Leon Clark, Roy Cu-ik, Jimmy Greenwoofl, Eil Purnell, Burl Iirnnks. lrfilllli llWL'll. Iffffli Ruin: Freil 'l'aylin'. Earl i'i'znm-r. jack Alcxanilcr. Ray l.C'5lC'l', Paul Sheahan, John Eliot, A. B. llix-in, Alpfic Lauing. l.L-mis Kale, Szlrtll Rnrvi XYiIfrwl Kale. Cliacli Bull Allen. I.11wc1'c11 fl Zieverink. Ilene Slnzmate, Bol: Carson. Raymond ,-Xnimi, Blanagcr Latham Davis, Nc-il Skinner. Maiizigexl K'oo4lx'nn' Bertim. jack Brock, Manager Torn Carey, Marshall Bcthal. ifaptain Iulinny Aitken, Bill Ball, Gone Sh1nnl,i.i'. .lack Brock. Julian Miller, Innes Tipton, Bill Hatcher, filaitauci' JUL' Xlcflinnie, Nick Schiltz. I A 9' ,i 'jf Q bln 1 I I , All ffl' ' M' , Fil? J i :will Page Onv Hundred Two X. 'XX Q TRACK TEAM+-BOXING Lf.Lf'f L M 1' ' 1'-Ilfif Raw: VYi11ii'reml Kellcr. Jack Huckalmee, 'l'1'zLcy fXIillv1'. Jack Vullarfl. J. l'. Ilanei. Hzlrry XYinklcr, l'z1ptz1in Hmvzml Vfqwlzxnmrl. Frzmvis 111151-Q. Fu-11 Xl-,uw-. Paul Smith. ,Shmml lx'4m': XY1wly XYilxm1. ,1Il7Ill11l+'l'Q lfzlrl Fcspcrmzm, Bill I7zmiv!s, NI111'1'y'Blz1ntm1. Ifullwn f1illl4llC. Nick Pzlppzls. XYilli:uu St6'IPIlL'IlS. VVAII-u-1' Bzlrr, ! Ilarry Bvmth, Malling:-1' Tum f'2ll'Cj'. Vuzxcll lJz1x'L-Inpfwt, llzumlxl llzmirls, Arthur Fishur, l'h:u'lic Burr. Nick Schiltz, 'l'l1r1nw5 l'z1l4lxxe-ll. Gem- Sl1ul11zxtc. Sam l'1'ut't, UI. R. HQllIlC'1'N4lll, fqliilfh I'mxcIl. l'il'l'A'f lx'1m': Melvin i'z1l1lw4-ll, l:l'ZlIlZl'l Ala-x:m1lcr. Hamill l'rznwfmwl. Huh Ala-xzxmlcr, 'Mlm Hclk, M. A. f,ftl'l'lHlll1'5l. C':npt:1i11 Roy Hufl'-mm. Scmml Rurvf j:um's xyiHiZlYl15Hll. .I.v.vr',vf4zni Jlflmlgfrrg Juhn Bzlrr. lk-xtc-1' XValluork. Bill XXvZlQQUHL'l', f'l1:u'lcs l,2iIlik'l5., Ray Lost-:1'. g'lIummrr Im- l:Ulll't'i. .'1X,YIv.Yft1IIf .llummur Illlrtml Kenncrly. ' N. , 'J XI X f 'E!Yl.a 'df!',L!'rJV , f, 'gff Page One undred Threv 'Xl-, - ff I, ' I .em N 5--f' T E N4'NI 'S T E A M-G 0 L F First Row: LAWRENCE BEATTY, CAPT. VANCE HOBBS. A. J. KELLY. CHARLES AKERS. Scfcmd Row: BLAKE BOYD, ROBERT ELLER, BERNARD AUTREY. REDDY GRUBBS, OTHO LINKER. 1'w1'1'xl RULU: CARLTON DIXON, GALES lVIKQCI.INVI'OCK, Afclnuycr, JOE MCGINNIS. Sc'Cor7c1' Row: D, T. VJALLER, XVALTER WILSON, CAPT. BILL HATCHER. CHARLES RAPE, JACK BAKER. Page One Hundred Four J f 'tap -1 D BASEBALL TEAM SCHUEER LEADERS Firsl Row: John Fletcher. Sam Powell, Joe lVlcl-eskey, James Atwell, Maurice Wilson, Wil' ford Kale. Paul Mingus. Ken Williams. Second Row: Ben l-inglc, Bill Belton. John Cameron. Bill Ball, liranklin Jackson. Julian Miller, Pat Stuart. Rowland Keistler. Third Row: Manager Joe McGinnis, Woodrow Benton, Alton Conrad. G. D. Yarhorough. Bill Cooper, Jack Washam, Coach Allen. Paul Chaplin. Sybil Searcy, Prank Oates. Helen Torrence, Allen Otten, '44P'-vo-Q.-sh...-... Page One Hundred Five ONOGR AM CLUB A Ag ICF Cf .E M I' 'C I I I I . 1 . . .,L .L.,L,,, 32553 , . I C I IC F- ,fC-. 4 I rg .1 M.. Q-is -J I .- C I if 152+ IC gc. 3 I A I - '- A-,wW'. sf' ' SAM CROITI' LAWRENCE BEATIY IVIIELVIN CALDWELL SYD ALEXANDER A. J. KELLY JACK HUCKABEE EUGENE SHUMATE HOWARD COPELAND J, C. I-IANISS BILL BARNE'I I'Ii Page One Hundred Six BILL BALL XVOODROW WILSON FRANK OATES BILL COOPER BOB GRANOER KIFFIN CRAVEN WILLIANI STEPHENS JOE IVICGINNIS JOE IVICLESKEY CHARLES AKERS JACK BROCK BILL HATCI-IER LAWRENCE ZIEVERINK GALES MCCLINTOCK BILL BLALOCK PAUL CHAPLIN THOMAS CAREY REDDY GRUBBS JOHN FLETCHER BUYS' GOCDD SPORTS CLUB First Row: A. M. BOST HARRY BOOTH OLIVER RANSON BOB ALEXANDER PAUL CHAPLIN ALLEN QTTEN MORRIS COHEN JOSEPH ELLIOTT JOHN CHARLES LISK Second Row: ROBERT RICHARDSON CLARENCE ALEXANDER ROBERT BURSELY CHARLES GREEN SYD ALEXANDER ANDREW DUCKER CHARLES SETZER LEWIS KALE Third Row: BILL HAYNES JOHN BELK OTHO LINKER ROBERT ELLER BOYCE CRICOS ED PARNELL JOHN PATTON LEWIS HALL ERNEST PRICE Fourth Row: FRANK GATES PHILLIP TRIPLETT AUBREY SIMPSON GENE MCGARITY JOHN HENDERSON NEOUS KNOWLTON CHARLES HENDERSON JAMES WILLIAMSON Fiflh Row: MAURICE WILLIAMS, DANDRIDOE ISOM LAURIE DICRSON ROBERT STUCKEY BILL FELTS GRAEME ALLISON VANCE HOBBS GRAEME FRASER Page One Hundred Seum GIRLS' GOOD SPORTS CLUB Firsl Row: Fourth Row: JANE RANKIN EMILY PALMGREEN JUDITH KILLIAN MARY PAYNE DOROTHY SCHACHNER MARGIE MULLUGAN MARY PETTY SYBIL SEARCY Second Row: MERRIE HAYNES MARIE ROSEMAN MARY FRANCES SPROLES LESSIE SCHOLTZ MARY NORMAN VIRGINIA STERLING REBECCA TUCKER Third Row: JEAN LITTLE JANET ALSTON JANE ALEXANDER MARY HOLDER NANCY AKERS BETTY FRICKHOEFFER MARY BRASWELL Pago One Hundred Eight MARTHA JEAN EMORY MAUJER MOSELEY LALLA NIARSHALL FRANCES WADDILL SUE WELCH Fifth Row: MARY IVEY COURTNEY LOUISE DUDLEY SMITH HAZEL KENNEDY MARTHA JEAN BROOKS LOLA WHISNANT ELLEN WADDILL Sixth Row: NANCY ALEXANDER PATTIE PATTERSON PEGGY HARRISON ERMINE WADDILL JUNE ESCOTT Seventh Row: MARGARET BOYKIN BEBE STERRETT CAROLYN SIBLEY GEORGIE HURT VIRGINIA SMITH M GWCTS. William TU. cj-ZUCQTS Sponsor-Editor-in-Chief SNIPS AND CUTS ,111 I ZW ' V GYYCTS. Q5-Zlrthur E. ,Stewart Sponsor-Business Manager SNIPS AND CUTS GYYCTS. 'Ufarry 'Winkler S ponsor- First Semester Student Council GYXCTS. Wfugh Qfflshcmft S ponsor- Second Semester Student Council e7XCiss Georgie Cgfwrt S ponsor- First Semester Senior Class f 'Cn P ejbfiss Gonnor eibfarie ,Sherrill S ponsor- Secona' Semester Senior Class GYYCTS. Qharles L. Green Sponsor- Editor-z'n-Chief Rambler e7XCrs. iBrooke ZB. Tffodd Sponsor- Aduerrising Manager Snips and Cuts ja 'U Q .9 44 J fe 9 17 f' Q 1 eybffiss eybfartha jean iBTOOkS Sponsor- Football ! I ! 1. A e7?fCiss jean My Sponsor- Tennis SERVICE Your Power Company stands will- ing and ready to serve you each hour of the twenty-four. Your Electric and Gas service problems have our deepest interest, therefore will you feel free to let us help you when the occasion arrives. Do not worry with Problems that we can make easier for you. CALL US DUKE POWER COMPANY 430 S. CHURCH STREET PHONE 4112 CHARLOTTE, N. C. POH41' dS The Well Dressed Undergrad CQMPLIMEN TS OF THE IN HIGH SCHOOL of COLLEGE 8 Q BUYS HIS THINGS 5' cconouv H AT M 6110 n ' S Students' Department, Znd Floor PUT THE NEXT REEL ON BILL Page One Hundred Seventeen COMPLIMENTS OE CAROLINA BAKI G COMPANY Bakers of O'BOY VITAMIN D BREAD and SOUTHERN CAKE Ccfmplinvenls of Louis M. Holmes Park Place Pharmacy 703 Providence Road Quick Service ANNOUNCEMENT NOW IN NEW LOCATION 508 ,515 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1IIoIxIA5 KIRIFFITII, 1'1l't'.YZl1'!'11f '1'IIoAI.xS C, IIAYES, TI'I'I1x1u'm' Thos. Grlfflth and Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Phones: 4195 and 4196 tlnsure Wrlh Insurance Headquarters? We Respectfully Solicit Your Insurance Account Complinvenls of Hoppe Motors, Inc. Chrysler A Plymouth Phone 7161 Biggers Brothers, Inc. 1VhoIesaIe Merchants Fruits - Produce POULTRY AND EGGS 501-2-3 South College Street Phone Z-3187 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighteen No sir, Doc. Ciaringer, I'm not smoking! Visitors Always Welcome N , 1 : T x 'QW is I M My 'il-I 1 1 l ' 4 f TE f' u A ?iw If 'e 1'ai,- If .wi iii leaf 4 3A 1 . o o f 1. fi' Q':1 l+' I f Your Business Appreciatedn STERCHPS 317 S. Tryon Street Compliments of W, L. BROOKS, Manager Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. ASHCRAFT FARMS PRODUCERS OE JERSEY MILK OE OUTSTANDING QUALITY EOR THE PAST QUARTER OE A CENTURY H. G. ASHCRAFT PARK ROAD DIAL 3-6814 Congratulations and Best Wl'Sh8S to the Senior Class Spencerian Secretarial School Charlotte, N. C. CAPEHART AND CHANDLER Druggists Sodas Candy Sandwiches Corner Elizabeth and Hawthorne Lane Curb Seruire Phone 3-1185 - Free Delivery Page One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of REMEMBER ff!2 Y, H W YOU ALWAYS i? Zf K' , f A f f SAVE AT iii-Z pUQ51j4QPf: I ,xy WM? J BELK 128 North Tryon St. ai U Creators of Reasonable Charlottels Home of Better Drug Prices Vglugg ., Wg ,A Q 3 Q 'ttf A R 1 N of . ff' M ,. ,. 'nike Mg, ,iw ., , ,N -2 -,H 2. - , z iff' A-A-rY,,,s ,. - , 4 . X2 23, 'W-1. ' 'WA' Jw, .M ir' Mx' L . t dk? 2 94 pg 1 fi -:F HOUR BAND Page One Hundred Twenty IVEY'S FOR FASHIONS O CHARLOTTE, N. C. Vv'ho are ya' looking for, Sybil? Slarfrr. Generator, and Ignition Service Cofnfnercial National Bank Charlotte Storage CHARLQTTEV N. C' Battery CO' SINGLE 1874 816 5- TYYOT1 SI. 19110112 4101 North Carolinals Oldest CHARLOTTE, N. C. National Bank Offers Every Banking Fdflilliltl Hunter Floral Co. PHONE 7475 207 South Tryon Street Fourth St. Pharmacy 1428 East Fourth Street Dial 3-6175 SEE THE NEW CORONA PORTABLE Typewriter Kale - Lawing Co. Olfrfe Outliflers 225 South Tryon St. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE UNIEIN NATICINAL BANK UF CHARLOTTE OEITICERS A DIRECTORS H. M. vVICTOR ,tcggiggsz-L p eS'dm' .e 0elIIII IIIIIIIIWIIII 01, PETER S. GILCHRIST ' 0 Illll I IIII 9 - D P T ILI ETT 'Ge MII' ll In 06 - ' ,r 1 I5 I-I- 3 55 PRED W. OLOVER XICE'-PFC'-Slt1'?l7f gb i U u 6: I' 1 I 4. GEO. S. CROUCH If .HI Km, gg H' M- VICTOR Cashier l i V gl V0 IIIW- mnillln U: D' P' TILLETT D. A. S. HOKE 'fe l m ..-ililln er, Assr. Cfishm- VQLL TE Q' E. D. LATTA, JR. J ---alll, lllm- C. G. MCCRAW 'q?q'29p' GEO. S. CROUCH Asst. Cashier J V Q MONTALDCYS 220 N. Tryon St. 5 Coats Dresses Gowns Lingerie Sports VJeur Millinery Smart Apparel For The Discriminating Woman i. Phone 3-2114 OUR BOYS Page One Hundred Twenty-two Johnston' s 423-425 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 0 Phone Dial 8 l 3 7 9 'CaroIz'na's Largest Com- plete Home Furnishers tm., az.. .....,-... ...- f Maw, -mg , W X .,,. rg ' flee-52' ' -:ff-54 7:2 r T i fx 1 IQQLAH :Egg I l . 3 3 Q 7 lr . X. I .,,.. f .,...i., ,.,. .,... .,.. N - I., . 5 . H' Q-i z v 1, A R tw 'dust before that good bell. 1603-5 S. Boulevard 707-9 Providence Road THE BETTER FOOD STORES f'Run Right to Rez'd's COME TO THE WHITE TAVERN HAMBURGERS 5 CENTS O8 E. 4th Street Phone 9352 PERRY - MINOEY COMPANY l23-25 S. College Street Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Clmrlottes Largest Independent Furniture Store Credit Accounts Solicited Page One Hundred Twenty-l h ik . fu IEW.. 1 'x ' ' , all 'l:. fry 1 will I ' 'i i-.' i1 'illl ' gg i ,yd my 0 5-A jj 'rituwuwwg . P' i 'llilfli 5' f l l Fj In 4 fe iliiii h ie i gg . i , ' 4-: -I f, - 513 Ml' fi I .: i.!id i - TT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OE our Store IN CHARLOTTE We are proud of Central Hi- We've been your friends for years. Make our store your headquarters Whenever you're down-town. We appreciate your visits. , 9 MEN1' STORE DEPART if Z-Tfftnton-E. Ma The Ideal Investment for Savings For Over 53 Years Shares in Mechanics Perpetual Build- ing and Loan Association have been .1 safe and profitable investment for savings, large and small. 'ir Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association 116 East Eourth St. ESTABLISHED 1883 The 'little man' and his better half. J. O. JONES, INC. HART SHAEENER AND MARX FINE CLOTHES EOR YOUNG MEN 330.00 8z 535.00 J. O. JONES, INC. WARLICK DAVIS HAT SHOPPE 206'3 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Thomas Cadillac-Oldsmobile Company Cudz'lIac-LaSuIIe-Oldsmobile CHARLOTTE, N. C. Puqc' One Hundred Twenty-four THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. A Faithful Servant of the Community Since 1897 AUTHENTIC STYLES IN CLOTHING AND EURNISHINGS V TATE-BROWN CO. Compliments of MORRIS PLAN BANK Dial 6156 IZZ South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY, Incorporated DIAL 3-5191 Established 1890 VV. I. VAN NESS 85 CO. Put him back in cell number six. 213 N. Tryon KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Page One Hundred Twenty II And furthermore!! . . , Thar,s gold in them thar hills . . . That's not Pea- cock, that's Huckahee . . . Look out, you'Il get bit . . . Come on now! . . , If you could only cook? . . . Not only in the spring does a young man's fancy . . . Not THE Charles Akers . . . Three guesses. the first two don't count . . . XVhere are the oars? . . . Lost . . Vfait a minute fruit jar. The Astor Cafe During Intermission and After the Dance- Meet Me at the ASTOR CAFE We Aim to Please 133 South Tryon Street Dial 3-5960 Since 1914-Open A11 Night Complete Line of Furniture and Home Furnishings Maxwell Brothers 8: McDonald Let Us Feather Your Nest U'iflz A Little Down 217 South Tryon Phone -187-1 FURR,S SEED STORE 508 East Trade St. SEEDS FEEDS FERTILIZERS Gilmer Moore Co. 116 S. Tryon Street Wishes to congratulate each and every one of the graduates, we sincerely hope that you will be successful through college days and in your business future. McNeil Paper Co., Inc. 307 East Eighth Street School Supplies of Quality Phone 3-7184 CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAROLINA TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY IAJVAI. N LUNG 1J1S'l'ANC'1i NIUYINIS Tlllilllt' 51,11 13.211 XVLM Nlimklitziil i-llAKI.1l'l Il', N. lf CHARLOTTE'S COMPLETE MEN'S STORE Marion Davis Co. 205 South Tryon St. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTIONS, AT HOMES AND 1 50Utl1ff Daif1e5 VISITING CARDS SF- Samples Sen! Upon Request :fir W. A. Buening 85 Co. 127 South Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Prompt and Complete Service Southern Dairies, Inc. 600 West 5th Street Page One Hundred Twentyfset n Now Katherine . . . Looks like you can'rkeep 'em out of classes . . . You know 'em . . . Think you rate. don't you? . . . Come on XVinkler! . . . Nice jump, Copeland . . . Slow down. Buck, you're only two million miles from the earth ,... 9 F F P . . . Here comes that Akers boy . . . Looks like one of the Jones' gals. 1 'x fb ms' f QQPQWQESJ A M 1 . American Trust Company Largest Unit Bank in the Carolinas CHARLOTTE, N. C. The American Trust Company is the largest unit bank fwe have no branchesl in the United States in any city with a population of one hundred thousand or less, both in deposits or resources. Charlotte, North Carolina, the home of the American Trust Com- pany, has a population of eighty- three thousand. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S TEINWAY 86 SONS The Iizstrzmzent of the Immortals MATHUSKEK SPINET CRANDS SCHILLER HOWARD HADDORFF BAl-DWlN and other Pianos For nearly a half Century we have handled every klncl of Musical instrument. Our present stock of pianos being the most coniplcte In this section of the country, each selected after many years' experience as being the lxest in its price range. You are invited to look over our stock. GUITARS. YIOLI NS. MANIJOLINS SHEET MUSIC jIL5fl'Ilt'fI4UIl Books for .-ill .lfllilitifll Ir1.ttr1Hm'11tx We VVill Appreciate Your Patronax, XY ite for Catalogs and Information ANDREWS MUSIC COMPANY 231 North Tryon St. Charlotte Fish 81 Oyster Co. WHOLESALE O RETAIL DEPARTMENT 300 East Trade Street Telephone 3-2178 Parking Lot for Customers Adjoining Store O Conzplrirnents of the DU PONT COMPANY Page One Hundred Twentuenrm Ashcraft-more moo's per bottle . . . The winner! . . . What again? . . . Ain? they cute? . . . Now, John Henry . . . It works Zoo . . . Looking for Ben. QUEENS-CHICURA COLLEGE A fully accredited institution for the education of young women. CHARACTER building is its great task. lts finished product in many states and foreign countries are living il- lustrations of its success in this line of effort. For Iilerczlure cmd information. write VJILLIAM l-l. FRAZER, President Box 1359, Charlotte, N. C. W. G. J arrell Machine Company General Machine Repairs- New Machines Built to Order- Electric and Acetylene Welding. Wood and Metal Patterns. Mint at Palmer St, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Standard Ice SL Fuel Company PATRCL IZE QUR DVERTISERS Page One Hundred Thirty on LM' 7'7V iNJ 9 ' 'fx . I r P QA1. Hunk: O-Qaull-uv, - , q 'mv-+5 0-':.e,a.u1 Glkf. nj f,y,.z4 7 , . f' ---'+41ff.4,, 'ill' Mf.-, ,ff-ff f ff- f -- 1 I - .I.. . jf l i,,226!y:,f',g,i' . . A I ,V Qin. N I ' 76' ' 'K .1 0- H1-P Q11-40. Y .Wi I t f W W I -Qgn gx Zkyifgw M' X aililn 3 1 , .iq N I- ll-!MMlLl , ll Qmw- l -. ? 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