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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1957 volume:

My M 1120 Wi' Quai, CMU? mi? kwa Mw whey if wlgpkkfjg, 'www-JILQAJ WMV WfOz,f,L mNQQ0Mt5iy3iwad gw- CH., ,guy gum cm, J JA!-g OJYXAQ. vOQ!l4ALfUL.flwQ9-W-Q Ufffffw-4 Q 2, ' rw-o-m'f Zhu 044,-af vdwukfkb . V pf? fwamg ff WW iALnqma Q' vw aww,-2 u at Qomc HMA. ,JAVA Jf0QqL0sCJuwQ.lb QQ70vwQ0iJ ,5,fa 7 gif: pa? J 62' ' ' ' bLf w,,u,.,z.y!w,i'! Q4 3jfv1LmiZl of 0QCUbmL25lj f. EJSQJCWQQ I , 'ffwf' , ' W , if bk Qc 1 fzopxv! 7 ffvjlfj' vm ' WW ,W ly ff ' D . ' f-D--ALQ. 1 Q .AJ J jj ib' HJ AW IVZA 7 fu, mx A X VA' jfffrf V POV wif- : ,WM Wi ,W W Gam I 1 1 fl If V ' I 1 Iuyffffa Q, 1 ' I rf - Abt a,f XLJQAQ W , X ,V V ,' A 6.0-'u:.,u,n,s, .x mb I Rwimb f A I x ' 1 my .ROE i fy JAM' may . 1 au-J x 1. I , L' ' no ggwru QULL U ..6'lgG-GU' gdb-'Af 044-'VJ N -. ' . sf4fJ ' t 4, 'H ' . f' I V 9 A WW, , U .A L Z JA! Qfbtf ' 0 i, U 'I N . J' ,tn-W ii L 0 - -9 f Y I 'I . , J ,, ?0QrrLe.f, L Jed fi' af 6'Q'L' 8 . .I ' .' 1 W 72' , lx! 5 . MJ' f 0 X H MW if , ,df f A , ff .A lj!-I I X fn ff f . . N ,f7f7 'X W J X J! 'V VM J! My 'X - A ' fw'W . - 'H 4-sv ., ,L .M A' 5 X-fl I I K , A I ' , ll 1 V, f n'v1Mw' Y 20 2 ,, , .V . ' m' ', va . n , - X . A , xiii, 536. , 7' ij QI M- f I 1 ' -Q V. 7 1466. 1 fa! Q-74,fQ V . ' ' 4- if . 1 N . uf X , 4 ' 1 I. I 4 I V -'.:'f'f - A -Q wwf mmf Aww my QW! T-Q A 1 V :Ln 4 Q .,wff'w ' ' L 4 ' , ,mf V if ' ui! 'li' n f,-161' iw' -ws. X A , , I 4 ag VV vi:gg,L - -L , ,450 ,, 1 Q i .rf . Y X 5,5 I - .4 ,dafackwdf jj ' ' W ' ' 5 . V1 'F -5 fr. f ,. j A an f ,gif f 1- - 'A' ' Q .A , ' . L 'Y ,Y ' 4' x I., - ' -.f - wr ', ,X -...f Q ' , 1 8 . wfhpf E fe ., 1 ff A . ffl mf'-wf L 'V V' ' , 1 I riijk- V- ' 4 I ,f c,' z f J ,g l. 1 K. , r fl- . li M. X, , H., efiu' f , ,ll my w if ff if MP w , xii: 9:54. x... A ,A 1 L. 5 ' 4'1- , . 4. ' .9 x 'N H Q' 7- ,SL - 12 W: V , . , M, ,Q , Y' , K. ' YN ,rv . , I , ' L 5 19 W Q, , may 'U i . 1, vu- mei 1 ' , HP' . I 1, - ' J, 5,7 ' . :E - 5 1 it 1 ' Y K f K Q ' , . - ii ' I ' rn' ' , if Q' V F ' ' ' 1' 1 'K N I . f H QL ' ' 1+ ,, A 'Jw - , gl , 5 if - aw, ' . ' T2 H V- ' 2' -. ' nv M .--. 3? L S' isp , . v 1 ,1 t M 1 f if , f if .L- 'L x' . f ly -, -if X :J - '. as V , A up '. I. A Le 'S . x 'TTS' X ij? 5, K - A if . ' ,b iz- ggi. :A mf! is ,, ' f' -iw ' :- '41 A ' 2421, ' 4 3,1 ' ' cz gg X Q K , 'Q-. ' I - wt W ' 3' js - 'YJ HL A - . , If. w . t, X3 ' Q' ,gn ', r , -4 1,, i'V T .. . Q f , , . - Q Y 'Q . l . if Q ,. ' - W ' .. 4 A . k - A an , H, .-,S . . W . b S, K I P 4 ah - '5 , .. 4 i ,, 119 1 A ,lg ' .: . - f cm- f - , -- Ev s 1 ln . f .3 ' 3- . r ev ,' ' ' ' Q3 'J .A ' A ' - ' 1 2 - ,Y-A - . ' k 1' . fs , J ' ' ' L M' ' ' f - 1 v J I ',,Wh,'.' v , -, Q 4- W A H,.' V , f-' ' ' . . N1 -,fx s - X Q , s 1 ' ' X. X W 4Em5,i1E341,W,? K , , , U N f ,f I 'ZS ,PLX , 17, X JZ! 'ff' Cf' 45 if Ly1f4f,zf'! I Ag! Q ff ,M by . X wif! 111 W 0' 97 M WZ W7 jWfMfj ,ffiflb ,Qi M121 ' ' f if ' f 4 L ffl l ju, f ' W ,W M W hm ia I N f I 'iff .-f-5 1? I k,,.' 0 I 1 1 N 1 ? I B X W Cffvkiy f212m,Q,,,,MM bv A ' . K 'f I iw W W l , e Ex .. n ,l f lm W wi A5 prvnvntvh in . . 2 Thr nvarrh fur k11U11IlPflQIP ..,,,,..f.,.w..,-kW,,,v-Lv..wW,..WWN ,.-M ,-..-- ,,.XX.,...,--f,m-,MQ ..,,. W .K M..M..Q....mW,,W.A.-mm.,wemfMY.-.Mv.,.,,m.mmf.,...M,1.mm.m....mM,.m,,:-WM.-. .,..w,.M, nm, fL.X ,N,,,Q.,N...W . ,. ,, -. ,W..,.,.,..W..n. I i I 1 F Y' jxgfgm fg 3 ,ETQW .912 R K! ..: , , ggi um. 3 ,mg f f 1. ' Q -1: 'E-:J'v ', -S153 Tuff? .fi f aww fw ,,,, . vQi23Il5'f.f:4 5 . ' fx W X Q Q E M fi ,Q .2 ,gpg . 11 4 Y ng .1 .4511 y X f ,Q .Q ,EY I 1 A if 5 5- 52 .2f. M A wwf, :sv - ' 5 ,Y 315521 452, , rw L fr ,fm Y -W ,aff , , F V 29 .L 15 N ,.,f1 L, ' L' , 1, if - E' iw 6 ' : ft 5 L Q' S, K ,eff ' ff . ' . wr' ,Sw 7, dwg, . 'J' V, xc ,yn 2-. ,W .L 1, Q' 3-ff 5, , 'I' R' W F K! A A iw :if -, W. ,, fy I H ff Aw , ' : 'Wig' V, gf 5 My ,wg Q 51' 2219 ' ' gy ,f ' 'S 555, Af' 554- 1 'wlfgvygigg' f 4: ' 2, if V, ,f nj . 3, B' , - 4 , i N, ,mg S-f. 5. . ,uf Af,,f,.-w,' 1 psy. .Aw lg Q fam j,gw'?f6'i.,f,,, 'wish 7 U Pkg -f Af , f 2 if, fi .yavj k A fy 1 1 - f ww , ' 'Q if iSJ'7gf,?' A, f tv-5 ei' V, ,wh , ,r,.. 4 , ,,.., QS -5., fi NW Q ,W fa . Km, .mf f ,f 4 ,.9:,'b5i5LsW0, ffmnf f- f ,A wg, -5,152 ? 34 Sf ix Ai? y ,N , Q,-iw ms, W X Pm Visa. ax W , -, mf 1' w 3 g -5, 5 his 'P ,gawk ,wvgifb ' if 5 ,f,: f, , ,Ei N, vw' 3, f 'Q ,,2fg,, V .14 1 ,ZW W, , Q, , ,v , My, fwfwf. X X a 1 , , X ,, , 5,1 mf' -, ' f ,., ' M mud? gm rg: 1, J Q:-img - .- .3535 MJ ,fmwv ,if .su Y an M, ,wgygg Wg xy. Mi? I41,i1f:2s7.f . m4x9 w' A g X X 1 Q ,4m,,f.:.1, X LSL, S WwWe,,,,..w,f,f., W M ,,W,,g , Q 122440.45 A -X.. .1-,,,,. k - . . .. ,f .. X 5 1 nf -wr Z: ra fag 'F' 2 ,A i5111L?iiff?m15a'?'f?-Wifikst .. fi .MN Lrzezv:?i'W1, 1.,-MM ,lf A YV -2- 9 , Fin ii ifsi as ,iq gf 'sim W eg H QW Qrakfn-M: f,,,.. ff.5zs1':,2 5529 ,sf-1,15 MH! W A f ,w:,.:,1gy:: -+2112 Q fa s ,A W t L. Q .X,,. .,-,f 1 T IQ, wwfffw ,4f4Q,1vM,,4f, ,M ., ML, My .M X K. aww 4 -Hi'2.-,lflqfff -,M-.,2v4'7?7L,'Q,wi5:f ,g 6:31 'www fa- Y iw Qfibf ,iAfa?fE3iw2?1sw:24gP fwfivff? 5g55fjr'g L - 55? ,, , , U A 7 5 fi ,i':zsfsmwmw Q g ' ,w wf '- , 5352? L.. j' ws! W, x w,,LZT,i ,Tf'TW 'i'f:fL5ir 1 M7 'f:'-wi? 4'4 -N'-wr? Hffffif-f--M-wkwQw,:: :,, , ., .. . ' - N'-- W mx' fyff ir j X My-, I wwwsess-zwzmgww fewdiffawvw wg 2 ,Psp 2255? 1 , am eff 5 -2 7.'L .. Q-E.. a 'vw 5' ifslri. wi: ' Lf g ay fr' R3 M is 1 ., R532 .3 ,Q Q. Q L T fi fl fi Ki wiv' fp 5, E be ig Sig, if 2 if gg 2 P 9.3 hxx Q 2 72- ,Q 3 Q 2 Ss? if T Q 35 , If Q gi E W il ...H .,.. ggi' Qfilfigw is 55? ka S 5 swam M h 4 ii M 936 my u QE? 1 42-, s 13 5 1- Ji' A 1 .af J I 5I'..2a-::'I': ,- f :xi 5' 53 fi 5 Z 'ii 1, f 1+ Q 3? d i if rw 'W ig S 1 I ,Ka K' S L L , nf AX- ? iz -S c x. M ' era fx W 1 -,mf?'lJ'f?1 f5Z .?? 5 ' Akai.. Y u f HS? wr' . . .. ,--::. .... 5 Y., 123 5, ,. .ith gf ,,Q -hf J fs 3. i gif! ' F I iff 55 K Hi' -1 , 1 Hin, -: . iii 'R 55 3 H i , wfagrzwsf .M VM, QM 2, :W k , A -. -:Tmv :,: 1 :l'LJiE:5QMi35M P':3z . JQYQZWYEWI4 155 K: ' Z' 1: I im-: 3?5T4fi?:f .X ' 's me aka PWSEW: 5 ff K E' me Q: aaa? W A . ' 1 gi .15 2- if - L, g .. , f 7 f -H . V , Jig. - x 1 'fs ' lb ,,,, if ii Q , ? y thvnv mr mill rhrrinh, um in Qlvntml High Svrhnnl Bvhrraixnn Welcoming us, the Class of 1957, to Central High School was the first duty of our newly-appointed young principal. Since that day we have witnessed in him a ceaseless devo- tion to our school and a sincere concern for each individual. Our recollection is of his performing his tasks as adminis- trator and teacher with humbleness and understanding. In grateful appreciation for the many times he has coun- seled and guided us, and in full realization that his policies have always been designed to make of us better citizens, we dedicate the 1957 SNIPS AND CUTS to MR. EDWARD SANDERS. A pleasant evening at home for the Sanders family-Ed, Sandra, Dong, and jane. 14 2 X 5 fy 'ap 1 i1 5:f Q iv N I A x .. 3- 'Q : . .il A ZH mf s f 5 ' 5 3 P 4. Q , 4.5: ,f 1. f B' agxf' 'fm . , ..,,, gi. ' T- k , 1 xx 5Hnrv1unr lt has been the ur dose of vour SNIPS AND CUTS staff to inalic P l , our yearbook a visual definition of life at Central High School, picturing the students in their many activities in the school year of 1956-1957. . A Q26 . ,' :pv:iFG:- - A. . ,::. ,, I it J ,V .e 5 ' ji' K far fp .1 f , mf' M 2 . 1 gws ggg f.-- 1 Si g, W 2 5,5 M . . 2 3 I Q my V 7 ,Afgwg .few wife , ww i 5Sv3sss?5 -M Mizz-' 'w 5 Z sw: ' . - V f 3 4 LW,. , 5 V,,U.,,,, .4 ga F ' ' P ' :Q.'Q, ,' -315 1 Y z fL,, ,,Ak, 3 - - M - - Hzwfxl-2iisPi'E2,2 Cf21i3?EE?iL . T52f'?ii2xZf- J X 4 at ., LX.. ,V 4 ffsq: f f' .ffegifgw W , f V ,i f f :II 7 ' 1 L L L H A, , L,,.L., ,:A1, , I A i , Y. 1 2 hminin mtinn MR. EDWARD SANDERS Principal DR. E. II. GAIKINCJER Supcrintenderzt of Schools NNN MR. CIHARLES KIRBY, Assiitarzt Principal MRS. KATHERINE PEELER, Registrar MISS NANCY ABELL, Dean of Girls M1SS BE'l l v CUNNINGHANI, Secretary MRS. HELEN LAWRENCE, Mirrzeographer MRS. ul. B. KUYKENDAL1., JR., Treasurer 18 N First Row FRANCES ALLEN, B.A. French, Orientation French Club, Bed Cross G. S. BALLANCE, B.A., M.Ed. English ll, Radio Production Badio VVorlcshop, Visual Aids MARY BALLE, B.A., MS. English 12 MARY HAYES BARBER, B.S., M.A. English IO, 12 Y-Teens V 0+ l 'dr' li fl- 'J' 'ln V26 4 gl1'5'l ' fl PM e jfa T72!-7 e ,Ani f A+ 13,4 E554 :nf lv: s fm 6,0197 g7I E95 l'a617 , ' 0 5 C-+2'YDffl 0 1, wr' K fr' .. Ali EI 1' LI I 1 11 Second Bow Third Bow BAIRIAM BLAIR, M.A., B.S. Distriloutive Education Distributive Education Club ROSANNAH BLAIR, B.A., BS. in LS. Librarian VIRGINIA BOYD, A.B. Family Living lVl1LDRED B. BRADLEY, B.S. physical Education Girls' Athletic Association DOROTIIY BRIDGEMAN, B.S. Biology, Physical Education LEONORA E. BROUGIITON, B.A., English 10 CATHERINE CLEGG, B.A., M.A. Latin Latin Club CAROLYN DEAN, BS., M.A. English ll, Orientation Sophomore class adviser M.A Ellnrulig First Row DoNN DIETER, B.S. Biology, Orientation Amateur Radio Club Astronomy Club ROBERT O. DOSTER, B.S., M.A. Diversified Occupations l, ll Vocational Industrial Club IRVING J. EDELMAN, B.A., M.A. Modern History, American History, Orientation Basketball coach, Assistant football coach WILLIAM ELLIS, B.A. Driver Education Seconal Row Third Row CHARLES H. FARLOW, A.B. FRANK HARTON, B.S., M.Ed English 10 N Physics, Senior Science, Orientation CHRIS E. FOLK, B.A., M.Ed. English 10, llcmrnalisin, I, ll, lll Rambler, Key Club SARAH L. FOSTER, B.A., M.A. Spanish, Orientation ISABELLE HART, B.A. Modern History .f V, . FRANCES R. HAWN, A.B. A' oalern History DOROTHY HINSON, B.S. Clothing, Home Nursing, VVALTER R. HINTZ, B.S. Machine Shop Vocational Education Club Scholarship Comm1tte Ch1ld Care L r '73 A .f iliarultg LOUISE Hu1'cH1soN, B.A. Algebra ll Hall of Fame Committee DOROTHY KIRBY, B.A., M.A. Biology, Orientation GRETTA KISTLER, B.A. M.A. English 12, Counselor Honor Society, Girls' Good Sports Club 0 ls..lG5l!-,L?.slfI6's. if Efnpffa LQ- lCfgffl5,f JEANETTE LAMBERTSON, B.S., M.Ed. Shorthand I, Office Practice Future Business Leaders of America, Junior class co-adviser , T, 12' I GEORGIA LEWIS, B.S. ' 4 A If ' ' li Modern History, 11,5 v ff' ' Orientation , ' I ' HELEN MACMANUS, B.A. English 11, Orientation HENRY lVlADDEN, B.A. History, Basic Math Football coach, Junior varsity basketball coach, Monogram Club ,IEANNE lVlCKINNON, B.A., M.Ed. Algebra II, Plane Geometry Adelphian Club NlILDRED NlORRISON, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian RUTH MOSER, B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club LILLIAN PARKS, B.A., M.A. English I2 Honor Society RENA PARKS, B.A., M.A. Modern History, Algebra II, Orientation Fellowship and Service Club J f 1 7 ,W N. X. Q +. - K we .Y , HQ -,vt N Qt X xugy' 5 is , ,gy ,TSS xl .'5,xLT '42 Air LQ 1 Rt t if :xx 5? gy R xi- rg r it N, N . B is xv, BQ xt tg lb ri fllarulig First Bow ERNEST D. PRIVETTE, B.S., lX'I.A. Typing, Sliortlianal l, ll, Office Practice Future Business Leaders of America lVlARlAN REED, B.A., MA. rlloolern History Counselor PHILECTA PTEINIIARDT, B.S., MA. English IO, ll, Orientation JANET ROBINSON, BA. Bible I, II Religious Activities Committee Second Bow FRANCES RYAN, B.S., BLA. Foods, Home Arts for Boys Future Homemakcrs of America joHN SANDERS, B.A., lVl.A. Vocal lllnsic, Dlnsic Appreciation GEKDIIGE SAWYER, JR., B.S., MA. Biology, Orientation Tennis coach KARL SAWYER, B.S., MA. College Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Orientation Honor Society, Engineers Club Tliirol Row Curtis SHARP, B.A. Biology CAROLYN D. SHERR1LL, B.S.S.A. Typing I, Orientation, General Business C. SINCLAIR, B.S., M.A. lnolnstrial Arts Senior class adviser ELIZABETH SMITH, B.A. Plane Geometry Centrusa Club illarultg IOHN E. SMITH, B.A., MA. Algebra I, II, Basic Math, Orientation JAIWES B. SoMERs, BS., M.Ed. Biology, Physical Ealucation Track coach, assistant football coach JACK STERN, B.A., MA. Orchestra, Band, Dlusic Funolmnenmls JEANNE STOWE, B.S.S.A. Typing Il, Orientation GEORGE G. Succs, B.A. illoclern anal American History, Orientation lunior class co-adviser CLARA TIMMONS, A.B., M.Ed. Typing, Personal Typing Dance Committee JOSEPH J. TOBIANCHEK, BA., M.Ecl. Physical Education Baseball coach, Assistant football and basketball Cflach IBENE TRAVIS, B.A., MA. English 10, Orientation SNIPS AND CUTS adviser ANNE WALL, B.F.A., M.F.A. Ceramics, Art Appreciation, Applied Design, Creative Design, Aalvanceil Design jAcK VVERNETTE, B.S., MA. Draina, Play Production, Speech, German Thcspians, Drama Club EUNICE WOLFE, B.A., MA. American History, Rlotiern Prolvlerns Future Teachers of America s.4 w ff X W, 3 WW ' Qi? M F:li'551?5g,t1J' 7 ,WAfAi??'iiQV'- V 7? -'IW X -ff XL F' fugf-Lf fsIffQgmLs::,fgfvg?j. gm .,,W ' '-Pm: 1: if FWE fiZ:1Si3Ffiffi-Hfiisf. . A Q V V ,- I 1 ' ' ff ,fir-we www V ' M34 W, WA 5 .2 5 2 ff' -2- .ffiwifi w , ., 2 i if f gfwiagz H First rmv: Ted Brazzell, .lo Ann Rion, Danny Sells, Lundee VVilliams. Second row: Phyllis Belk, Sylvia Funderburke, Bessie Stassinos, Nlargaret Smith, Mary VVayne Crymes. Sybil Beard, Iudy Deese, Brenda Goines, Mary Grose, Sandra Payseur. Third row: Martha Sink, Betty Nlartin Eaves, Mary O. Stassinos, Jody Parrott Baily, Beverly Taylor, Estelle Carabateas, Ann Yonguc, Mary Lynn Caldwell, Ann Diehl, Nancy Mayfield, Sara VVool- OFFICERS DANNY SELLS, vice-president LUNDEE VVILLIAIXIS, president I0 ANN RION, secretary TED BRAZZELL, treasurer ley. Fourth row: Tommy Sanford, Brenda Whitehurst, Prudy Moore, Richard Henderson, Ioan Blackwelder, Dewey Corbett, Arlene Clark, Kathy Scnter. Fifth row: Russell Gilbert, Ierry Vaughan, Bob Hollis, Don Reitan, Robert Kirkpatrick, George Cox, Barbara Snyder, Bill Myers, Ruthie Rees, Sonny Hill, Catherine Steagall. Svtuhvnt The purpose of the Student Council is to set a high standard of school citizenship, to promote student partici- pation in the government of the school, to- further inter- est in all recognized school activities, and to co-operate in promoting the general welfare of the school. The officers, consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, hold office for one semester. These officers, together with the representatives from each homeroom and cluh, make up the Student Council. Its standing committees are as follows: scrapbook, hall of fame, house and grounds, visual aids, religious activi- ties, ways and means, lost and found, dance, elections, traffic, and point system. Each of these has a faculty ad- viser and a chairman. First row: Ken MeKinnell, Imogene Hill, Bubba Rion. Second row: Betsy Glasgow, Estelle Carabateas, Ann Yongle, lylary Lynn Caldwell, Ann Jordan, Phyllis Bellc. Third row: Beth Iones, Jody Baily, Miriam Smith, Patsy Black, Ruth Kologislci, Ann Diehl, Ruthie Rees, hlargaret Smith, Paul Kirkley. Fourth row: Tommy Sanford, Russell Gilbert, Prudy Nloore, Brenda VVhitehurst, loan Blaclcwelder, Sue Jackie Shaw, Sally Ioyner, uunril During the school year, the Student Council sponsors the Hilsarities, a variety production, the Blue-Grey Game, an intramural basketball game, and a carnival. One of the Student Council officers, the vice-president, is in charge of Honors and Awards Day in the spring, when, during a general assembly of all students in Me- morial Stadiurn, outstanding Centralites who have mer- ited notiec For excellence in academic work, citizenship, athletics, attendance, and extra-curricular activities are recognized. This year the Student Council was represented by three delegates and an adviser at the North Carolina Convention of Student Councils held in Wilmington. Catherine Steagall, Kathy Diggle. Fifth row: Jerry Vaughan, Bob Regeher, Barry Spurrier, Kathy Helms, Bob Hollis, Marilyn Roper, Archie Niven, Richard Henderson, Hilda Thomas, Bar- bara Snvder, Linda Bell, Nan Pendley, Gwen Carter. Sixth row: jimmy Blackwelder, Joe Hill, Bobby Grubb, Poochie Black- weldeir, Richard Repetto, Henry King, Keith VVells. OFFICERS EDDIE BLACK, treasurer IIVIOGENE HILL, secretary BUBBA RION, president KEN MCKINNELL, vice-president 2'5Ef: ':: if L 1 ff! 1 Tfm iiil if ' .ifpxsl , aff'-, S5519 Q w .5 f7 'S- V Banff Glnmmiitvr The Dance Committee is a part of the Student Council. Its main duty is to plan homecoming, Christmas, Valen- tine, and spring dances. The committee is in charge of the ticket sales, decora- tions, entertainment, and refreshments for all these events. This year's Homecoming Dance fea- tured gay autumn colors and the intro- duction of the Homecoming Queen. The Christmas Dance went along with the festive holiday season displaying a large white Christmas tree and many silver bells. The Valentine Dance, with a color motif of red and white, was pre- sented in honor of the King and Queen of Hearts chosen by the student body. The final dance of the year heralded the coming of spring. At the beginning of each year, new members are added to the Dance Com- mittee by the vote of the old members. The committee this year consisted of fifteen boys, headed by Gene Davis, chairman. Miss Clara Timmons has served in the capacity of faculty adviser to the group for six consecutive years. First row: Wayne Davis, Robert Harkey, john Frerking. Second row: Bobby Grubb, john Moreau, George Cox, Tommy Wellons, Nick Ross, Ken McKinnell. Third row: Bobby Westmoreland, Chuck Sternbergh, Gene Davis, Archie Niven, Bill McNinch. a 1 Mk a ww 'ww' Q5 i '39 SEM Qi :aaa dia t 2 E5 fir F .e J . . f J -ww si Seated: Cathy Carpenter, Martha Whitfield, Chuck Sternbergh, chairman: Miss Dean, adviser: Brenda Whiteliurst. Standing: Danny Sells, Richard Henderson, Prudy Moore, Jerry Vaughan. Svrninr Qilaaa Glnmmiitvra The 'Baccalaureate Committee planned the program for the serv- ice, the Social Committee selected the type of social and planned ac- cordingly: the Civitan Award Committee chose the award win- ner from class nominations: the Mascot Committee supervised the selection of the class mascots: the Commencement Committee was in charge of the graduation programg the Diploma Committee arranged for diploma distribution: the lnvi- tations Committee ordered the commencement invitations: the Caps and Gowns Committee made the selection of commencement ap- parelg the Senior Class Gift Com- mittee purchased for Central a gift from the Class of 1957. Swniur '-Bing Qlnmmiiirr The Senior Ring Committee is responsible for measuring, order' ing, and distributing the class rings. The ring has a traditional design which has been used at Central for many years, a wildcat on one side of the band and a likeness of the main building on the other. Both these emblems are superimposed upon a representa- tion of a willow tree such as the one which stands in front of the school. The ring's stone is a blue spinel. This year the committee or- dered rings for approximately four hundred seniors. Kneeling: Sylvia Lowe, Ruthie Clayton: diplomas. Sitting: Danny Sells: caps and gownsg Estelle Carabateas: social: Gayle Hart: Civitan award, Sandra Hoke: class giftg Betty Place: baccalaureate: .Judy Van Sciver: mascotsg Cathy Carpenter: invi- tations: Robert Kirkpatrick: Civitan award, Chuck Sternbergh: Commencement. 1 'I lvrtinna Qlummittvie The Elections Committee at Central is a committee of the Stu- dent Council in charge of class and Student Council elections. In the Student Council elec- tions, each homeroom nominates one Centralite for each office. A list of these nominees is presented to the students who subsequently vote and select finalists. Each per- . . - - Kneeling: Brenda VVhitehurst, Prudy lVloore, Ann Yongue, Imogene Hill. First row: SOD IS Iequlfed to feglstef pI'eT1IT1' iuar to Votin in the finds Find Ruthie Rees, Estelle Carabateas, Duane Melton, Ann Iordan, Joan Webb, Sally due! precinctfare Set up Onyeach Joyner, Sallie Pickard, Mary Lynn Caldwell, Betty Place, Catherine Steagall. Second floor of the building for this pur- pose. The tallying of the votes is the Elections Committee's culmi- 2 row: Gene Davis, Ashley Hogewood, Bobby Grubb, Richard Henderson. Absent f1Q1n picture: Bobby Vvestmoreland. ff f f . , ft f at ,. . , xl t lid 111g UIIC 1OT1 41 gfjfj . XJ,fg,f7 WL, ec. Lgfzzccj, KZQJMJQ . 5 , mi- f fl, M J? K f , gf! reltjfac we nj 1,aZZ,,7V. Q9 V491Z5bj X Jgafg All , c ' V , , , mx p. f i Lf Y J - Q ' 'Q-147 fl 1 7 Z V 6 KJ Z 4 K, Z f, J X ' K J ,QW .f ,I Q M , . ., , , S ff , U N Z TATA, '4M6c l !A ' 'ivtppige-'tc' A 0211! . N- eve M een fee- 6464- ffffzvf WM. .es Q , ,, C f. f , ,ff J Zccnvf- , ,LQWJ LQ, t 1: ' Q.. L7 .mace 5 IM Zkffvf, Mnnkatnrv The purpose of the bookstore is to supply Central students with needed school supplies. ln addi- tion to conducting its own busi- ness, the bookstore handles ticket sales for dances and Key Club bus trips, and commencement invita- l . , 7 X if-fb-All-ZAMQ ff RHODES CORBETT, BILL NICNINCII tions. Each year one boy from thc junior class is selected to work in the bookstore and is put in charge of it during his senior year. The bookstore, situated on the first floor in the West Wing of the main building, has been a vital part of Central for as long as any- one can remember. w,+vm '-my Gbrganizatinnn ,xwfl-ww. asf' K V .. ,f ,,,. . .2 -- 3 ,... g, fgg,:'k '-. A : i ,ff : i22f:,:Eaaz5E2...,..2- .. .3 if .. 1 5255. . K .,: :3gQ w, Q W x w Q., .Y I QQ? QW . , V' sf if , fi 5, . K 1 X .5 H... ..,. - H, -H - sw 5' S. . . :... v. :Q W 451555 ,fu W fn ... me ' S' . Q ' f 'T ' 4. . -f--rf'- ...,.. Q' Q. ... . .- . ,... .. K f .W . .. , .W .. :Am . 2 .. ,igi ... ,. S .. .. MFE fi.. za-. . E., i fl - M lr i.. .., . .Q '- e fr . f.. 1 6. W . W AS tral igh School. ljhis book is prepired and publishe by a staf elected from the sophomore, junior, and senior c sses l with th aid of a facultv adviser. The annual serves a em ory boo furnishing the students with a complete re rd of l the activi s of the school during the past year l l The earli st Central yearbook was published in 925 and since that tin . has undergone such changes as e enlarge ment of the bo X to its present size and the - stitution of individual student liotographs for homeroo group pictures. 9 UDY BROVVNSTEIN .4 0 uma an ut T - SNIPS AND CUTS is the official yearly publication of 4 en! editor Danny Sells, sports editorg Sally Holbrook, senior editorg Judy Deese, junior eolitorg Miriam Kraft, sophomore editorg Ken McKinnell, art editorg Bobby Westmoreland, faculty eolitorg Cather- ine Steagall, clubs and organizations editorg Charmaine Austin, clubs and orgabnizatious editor. n fl a Sallie Pickard, circulation munagerg Mary Wayfne Crymes, feature edito-rg Lynda Diggle, sponsor editorg John Bechtold, picture editorg Barbara Barger, typistg Mrs. Irene Travis, adviserg Gus Couchell, advertising manager, Absent from picture: jim Hathcock, advertising staff member. With each year there has been considerable variation in the annual's format, but it has been traditional to utilize either a blue-white or blue-grey color combination for the cover design at least Once every three years. The planning of the 1957 SNIPS AND CUTS began late last spring at a meeting at which the booles basic plan was selected and its Contents Outlined. During the summer and early fall, the business staff canvassed Charlotte business firms for year- book advertisements. The editorial staff carefully planned the placement and Composition of each page. Each member of the staff performed the particular job assigned him working toward the deadline set for sending the book to press. DONALD SPOON business manager hr Qtttmhlvr The Ramlvler is one of the leading Southern scholastic newspapers. Since its beginnings on November 22, 1922, the paper has been the unheraldcd scribe and voice of Central High School. ln 1940 The Hmrzbler received the first-place Blue Ribbon award by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year, the paper won the firstfplace award given by the Southern lnter- scholastic Press Association and was runner-up for the scholastic press award given by the Associated Dailies of the North Carolina Press Association. The Rmulvler seeks not only to provide a medium of communica- tion for Central, but also to voice and help mold the opinion of the students. lt aims to give complete coverage to newsworthy events in the school and to tell its readers of interesting community affairs. The Rmnlaler seeks to publish informative and entertaining feature stories, and to be an exponent for school improvements and for exemf plary student conduct through its editorial columns. Fzrst row Don Rcitan ent rtuuunent editorg Cathy Carpenter, feature editorg Robert Kirkpatrick, assoczate editor Caiolxn Settle news ezlitorg VValter Elmore, sports co-editor, Sandra Rowe, colurnnzst Second row ohn Lhttord, assistant entertainment editor, Ib Forchhammer, special events eohtor Kax Beam sta secretaryg Sue lee, copy eclitorg Frank Supple, managing editor, Georfe Cox sports co eolrtor Bill Barley, yrlzotographer. fe, i f it is t, . , I L tm, awk 'Ni nhl! Q in if First row: Anne Williamson, photo editor, Rita Rembert, assistant advertising manager, Ronald Davis, business manager, Sylvia Cowan, assistant advertising manager, Chuck Henkel, managing editor, Syble Balentine, exchange editor. Second row: Roberta Goodman, advertising staff, Blr. Chris Folk, adviser, Sally Joyner, advertising staff, Ann Yongue, advertising staff, Kent VVinslow, filing editor. lt has campaigned successfully for a student canteen and a better locker system, and has sought to impress upon its readers the serious- ness of such current problems as teen-age marriages and the stringent requirements for college admission. The paper consists of an editorial staff, headed by the managing editor, and a business staff, headed by the advertising manager. The two staffs work together through their respective editors and an editor-in-chief to produce a bi-weekly newspaper, varying from four to eight pages, with larger issues being published on special occasions. The following high tribute was given The Rambler a few years ago by Charlotte's Superintendent of Schools, Elmer H. C-aringer: i'The Ramlaler has done its job well, for it has fulfilled a high school paperis aim-to represent the students' opinions and to report the news faithfully and speedilyf, GEORGE REINIBERT advertising manager 37 iianh The Central High School Band has long been rated as one of the most outstanding musical organizations in the state. Mr. lack Stern, the present director, returned after last year's leave of absence on a Ford Foundation fellowship. Under his direc- tion the band has maintained a high degree of excellence. The bandls purpose is to develop musicianship, leadership, and character among its studentsg and to provide service to thc school and the community. The band provides half-time entertainment at the football games both at home and out of town. It plays at several college games and marches in parades in Charlotte and in the surroundinv area. D In the state contest the band has been a consistent winner of high honors. At the awards concert each member is recognized for service and pins and letters are presented. The officers for the year were: olrum umjor, Chuck Sternberghg president, David Creen, vice-p1'esidc1'1t, Brenda Wl1ifChLlI'SI, and seeretnrjf-treastiref, Bob Hollis. l 12 . ff.-5.1, 1 ,-X, 5 , ir I - 5, Wfzzff L , x A5 A -I , ,Q Am ,my - a .,. , 1 ,. 0Brrhva1rt1 i bl ', ll A, . , Qzqz l ' .ft ,. 5 31 ff ff E V H ' :ar sg, . - is J. MES A MP.. JACK STERN corwliactor First row: Leslie Yaeger, Ann Smith, Ellen lVIcCall, Lindsay Morton, Martha Nance, Linda Polk, Ginny Tipton, Shirley Hathcock, Judy Van Seiver. Second row: Carolyn Hill, Freddie Strickhouser, Mary Beth Royal, Nancy Lawing, Leon Newton, Hildegarde Austin, Ruth Davis, Phil Soule, Diane McAllister, Martha Ann Moore, Carolyn Henderson, Doris Yates. Third row: Don Lemmond, Anne Teague, Paul Kirkley, David Green, Joan Blackwelder, Kenny Johnston, Wayiie McPhatter, Robert Frazier, Darrell Hagler, Janice Hood, Betsy Silverstein, Loretta Pearson, Jim Clark, Jane Taylor, Linda Campbell. Fourth rmv: George Seegers, Richard Freeman, Don Reitan, Danny Bush, Ralph Squires, Rocky Floyd, Hubert Fitzgerald, Richard Coxvvell, Henry Snyder, Ann Scott, Jackie Began, Jerry Durham. Fifth row: Mr. Jack Stern, conductor, Chuck Sternbergh, Jim Barnett, Dale Starnes, Max Smith. Absent from the picture: Ann Stokes. The Central High School Orchestrals purpose is to build better musicians and to inculcate a greater appreciation of good music. ln past years the Central High School Orchestra members have achieved musical honors in district con- tests at Salisbury, state contests at Creensboro, and at many other performances. Several of the past members of Central's orchestra are now playing in profession- al organizations. The orchestra has its rehearsal periods once a day. During this time, the group prepares the music for the programs which it will present. This year the orchestra performed for the student body on such occasions as the Thanksgiving and pre-Christmas assemblies. Under the baton of Mr. Jack Stern, the members have worked diligently to maintain the high standards set by previous Central orchestras and have set new goals for future ones. Adopting the following motto of its director: We do the difficult at once, the impossible takes a little longerl' has helped make the 1957 orchestra a fine one. The orchestra officers are Darrell Hagler, l71'ESiCi6'1'Zf, Don Reitan, rice-pres? dent, and Hubert Fitzgerald, seeretaryftreasirrer. Qlhnir The Central High School Choir is a select group of students with experienced voices who are chosen by the director, Mr. Jolm Sanders. The purpose of the choir is to develop musicianship, character, and personality through singing. ln addition, the choir provides music for many school and community functions. The choiris yearly programs include school concerts and special holiday as- semblies, radio programs, PTA programs, city, district, and state music contests, participation in the Easter sunrise and the baccalaureate services, and an operetta. The girls' sextet and boysl quartet are two small vocal groups chosen from the choir by Mr. Sanders for the blending qualities of their voices. The two groups perform at many of the choir's concerts and also present musical programs at the meetings of various community organizations. First row: Mr. John Sanders, Connie He-inke, Beverly Vllhitesides, Gwen Waters, Nancy Marlowe, Anne Zachary, VVayne Mosely, David Sims, Tommy Hagler, Douglas House, Lance Burnette, Darrell Hagler, Sue Jackie Shaw, Carolyn Boger, Lynda VVilkinson, Dottie Dellinger, Barbara Shoe. Second row: Dolores Parker, Martha Tucker, Lura Carnes. Cathy Carpenter, Carolyn Kennington, Sandra Markham, Bobby Marlowe, Charles Price, George Rembert, Charles Ketcham, Jimmy Hanlinc, Gene Cadieu, Meg Collier, Nita Brown, Mildred Lipe, Ruth Fitzgerald, Jean VVarren, Arlene Hartsell. Third row: Carol Lemmond, Linda Thomas, Iris Odell, Judy Crotts, Judy Aycoclc, Vicky Moser, Ed Mc- Mahan, Johnson Beaver, Jimmy Threatt, David Dennis, Don Beitan, Norma Lee Ramsey, Joan Cope, Beverly Taylor, Claire Thornhill. ,,,,.....---' in ' MR. JOHN SANDERS director , f n fl. ,F . f! fl ' , f 511' L Z4 f.,,.-,J K 7135, LfZ'L': f' liyi ify, L, if fy X ,, , ff. 'lf , Ve' F iiL'f'5'2?,!'i., It flaw Lfigifgfll gg' L' CJ'T Z ff 52. hfftsfy . .1 'X , I Z6 fe: 5. gf 4ZL,,g1z,,, , ,Q f ,. aaffy tailiffcwp f nf ,l mt mafsfasaarassfxv.:aazszg,a-wr. .. .f,-fatter-1v.:itf.:,.:I1:,f--te:,'-f1 fa:vas1z1s1swf..wssff-2srwz'1,vwxszfssssmssfs-'wsaatttsm - . First row: Mr. John Sanders, Linda Schubert, Anne King, Jo Anne Mann, Martha Tucker, Mary Lou Beck, Frances Parker, Mark Barnes, Eddie Black, Don Fowler, Gene Barnett, Sara Holshouser, Emma Collins, Phyllis Belk, Joan Kendrick, Eulalia Biggerstaff, Georgia Bowen. Second row: Stella Roberts, Jean Stallery, Nancy Seay, Sandra Rowe, Pat Dotson, Diane McAllister, Johnny Platt, Hillary Howell, Clyde Kiser, Phil Shouse, Donald Hollowell, Linda Freeman, Beverly Montieth, Martha Williams, Sylvia Harris. Third row: Linda Rush, Shirley Helms, Grace Crowell, Barbara Boyce, Caroline Shriner, Betty Pennington, Jerry Gerard, Qlhnrna A The choruses, A and B, are com- posed of sophomore, junior and senior boys and girls. The purpose of the groups is to provide those students who are interested in learning to read music and to use their singing voices proficiently the opportunity to have a satisfactory group singing experience. Since space is limited, the choral group is divided into two groups which re- hearse separately. When the cho- rus presents its programs, the two units are combined. Hugh VVentz, Donnie Vvelch, David Fogle, Gary Lovvder, Mary Ann Greer, Barbara Sellers, Carolyn Headen, Nonia Whitley, Dot Robinson. Glhnrua I8 Under the direction of Mr. John Sanders, the mixed chorus takes part in assembly programs in the school, in the music festival in Charlotte, in the convention of music held in Salisbury at Cataw- ba College, and in the Easter sun- rise service which is held here in the city. Some members of the chorus are also asked to participate in the yearly operetta given by the choir. First row: Mr. John Sanders, Liz Lazarides, Betty Sue Howard, Mary Stassinos, Sue Lee, Carol Cuthbertson, Jane Skidmore, C. G. Little, Ellis Jones, Mike Black, Gary Johnston, David Camp- bell, Betty Jane Cable, Gabby Kittles, Virginia White, Rachel Davis, Carolyn Daniels. Second row: Mickie Isenhour, Sylvia James, Peggy Kiser, Nancy Hopkins, Margaret Hosse, Martha Broome, Arylane Honeycutt, Earle Wolfe, Robbie Belk, Mike Purser, Jerry Baker, Clarence Bunn, Pat McCarty, Elizabeth Little, Susan Fisher, Judy Thomas, Carole Mills. Third row: Charlotte Layton, Delores Hubbard, Ann Scott, Rosalind Padgett, Pat Simerson, Kay George, Merrimon Ward, Alatha Russell, Max Ray, Buddy Parrott, Ray Fowler, Bob Nowlin, Spiro Masseros, Lynda Diggle, Sandra Brown, Dorothy Norris. Girlz' 151212 0111111 The Central High Cirls, Clee Club is a vocal group made up of sophomore and junior girls. The Clee Club's activities include asf sembly programs, Parent-Teachers' Association programs, music cone tests, and the Easter sunrise serv- ice. Any sophomore or junior girl may sign up for the Clee Club. One period is set aside for practice each day. The Clee Club, directed by Mr. John Sanders, offers an excellent opportunity for girls who are in- terested in vocal music to sing with their classmates as a group. Richard Repetto, L. C. Hudson, Wade Ramsey, Wayne Kenimer, Dan McShanc, Mr. Gilbert Ballance, adviser, David Montague, jerry Durham, Dainis Mayer, Thomas Baucom, Slade Russell. First row: Mr. John Sanders, Ruth Cilcs, Iudy Ledwell, Phyllis lNIcCullough, Billie Jean Hayes, Linda Mullis, Martha Davis, Margaret VVilliams, Ann VVallace, Carolyn Boyles, Ruth Fitzgerald, Pat Lowery, Carolyn Stanly, Glenda Iernigan, Kay Polk, Lynda Wilkinson. Second rmv: Judy Funderburke, Louise Hill, Lillian Keziah, Linda Flanagan, Rachel Barber, Linda Estridge, Sally Russell, Brenda Sullivan, Dale Askew, jullie Clary, Elizabeth Bell, Carolyn Donaldson, Carol Prather. Third row: Diane McNeil, Sue Moore, Nita Whitmire, Sandra Hanna, Virginia Hick- man, Ann Smith, Dot Beckworth, Edith Mitchell, Iohnsie Vance, .Ioan Pruitt, Beatrice Soles, 2-Xuhin-Himml Aiha Qlnmmittvv The AudiofVisual Aids Committee has been an inte- gral part of Central High School for almost twenty-five years. All motion pictures and film strips which are shown in the classrooms are handled by this committee. Boys who are interested in learning the operation and the maintenance of projecf tors and the showing of films may become members of the Audio-Visual Aids Committee. A specific period during every school day is designated for each student on the committee for the performance of his services to the classes. First row: Mr. ,lack Wernettc, adviser, Reid Franks, Carolyn Settle, Camilla Merrill, Bill Roger, Bobby Vann, John Clifford. Second row: Ken McKinnell, Lura Carnes, Ruthie Rees, Robert Kirkpatrick, Sandra Rowe, David Sims, Slade Russell. First row: Slade Russell, Bobby Vann, Arlenne Clark, Bobby Clifford, Ann Hutzfelt, Harriet Houston, Ann Diehl, Carol Clayton, Nancy lylills. Second row: Bill Boger, John Clifford, Rich- ard Cregory, Kay Polk, johnny Harris, Lib Wagner, Connie Rudisell, Kitty Deal, Barbara Savelle. Third row: Paul Kirkley, Don Reitan, Reid Franks, Carolyn Chase, Pat Hansell, Mary Eliza- beth Willard, joan Kenzie, Linda Campbell, David Sims. Fourth row: Mr. Jack Wernette, Dale Carmon, Robert Kirkpatrick, Lura Carnes, Ken McKinnell, Ruthie Rees, Ronald Davis, Camella Merrill, Sandra Rowe. 'hP5tIitI115 Troupe No. 984 of the National Thespian Society has as its mem- bers students who have exhibited an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts. It is consid- ered the Drama Department's honor society,'i an inner circle, whose select membership has worked conscientiously on the schoolis extensive production schedule. The Society's activities are representative of high achieve- ment in all fields of the theatre, acting, lighting, sound, properties, scenery, make-up and publicity. A highlight of the year is the annual trek to Chapel Hill for participa- tion in the Carolina Dramatic A54 sociation's play festival. Bramaiira' The Drama Department, of which the Dramatics Club is an integral part, had this year the following full and varied schedule of production activity: the Hi- Larities, an annual fall variety show, the hit comedies, The Rain- maher and Blithe Spiritg Tom Saw- yer, which was produced for the Charlotte Children's Theatre, Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, the musical, Oklahoma, and the presentation given at the Spring Festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association at Chapel Hill, Molierels The imaginary ln- valid. Don Reitan, Caroly n Settle, John Clifford, jerry Merritt, Mr. Gilbert Ballunce, adviser, Bobby Vann. iKai1in nrkzhnp 'llic radio worlxsluop, in its llourtlz your at Central. is clctlictilccl to developing tlic talent :incl Civutive- ,. . . nCss ot its mcmluers as wcll us helping to promote L RL'l'lL'1l'!!iAS: rlze circs ii better unclcrstzincling lvctwccn the school and the 5 R me i public. lt also provides imicriuil on tlic mir Cx- pericncc lor stuclents consitluring ruclio as 21 curcer. L-Xltliougli tlris is tldc first your thc worltsliop luis lmtl ll wccltly program, it luis prcsentccl progrznns at various tinics on all of tlrc rziclio stations in Chau'- lotte. ,fx FN , N W' 'HHH' 'M ,,.4.'.5Qf, ,::, . -Tift? 5 fy First row: Sandra Dellinger, Jerry VVilliams, Pat Willcie, O'Neal Bagley, jerry Porter, Larry Abernathy. Second row: Martha Broome, Gladys King, Kitty Steele, Betty jo Pressley, Becky Cofer, Hazel Bridges, Mary Ellison, Arlene Honeycutt, Kay jones, Rachel Williams, Ioyce Knight, Betty lane Cobb, Shir- IGY Armstrong, Ann Denning, Janice Knight. Third row: Bill Blackmon, lohnny Layton, DeArmon Broome, jerry Ridge, Ted Woody, Conrad Edwards, joe Edwards, Mickey Beheler, Loy Arrington, Richard Cochrane, Lloyd Whitmire, David Roberts, George Crump, Barbara Sechrest, Nancy Ann Campbell, Dot Overman, Marie VVhitley. Absent from picture' Franklin Aycock, Charles Pearce, Herbert Haskin. OFFICERS First row: Jerry VVilliams, treasurer, Larry Abernathy, president, Terry Ridge, vice-president. Second row: San- dra Dellinger, publicity and promotion manager, Nancy Campbell, secretary, Dot Overman, associate president. Biatrihuiiur i huratiinn Qllnh The membership of this club consists of those students who are enrolled in the distributive edu- cation program, which was introduced at Central in 1939. The purpose of the course, which is open to juniors who are at least sixteen years of age and to seniors, is to enable the student to secure educational and vocational training, earning scho- lastic units for employment experience as well as for class work. These pupils usually attend school during the first four periods daily and work on their jobs in the distributive field in the afternoon. A banquet at which the students' employers are honored is an annual club event. Hnraiinnal zmh nhuatrial Qlluh Any student who is enrolled in thc diversified occupations course is eligible for membership in the Vocational and Industrial Club, whose pur- pose is both civic and social. Diversified Occupations l, which is open to se- niors and to juniors who have reached the age of sixteen, permits the student to earn one unit for class work and one for work experience. Through part-time employment in such fields as transporta- tion, the metal and building trades, radio and tele- vision repair, and auto and aircraft mechanics, the student learns the manipulative portion of the job under actual working conditions. He is instructed there by a journeyman worker recognized in his trade as an expert, The pupils continue with this on-the-job training while enrolled in Diversified Occupations ll. First row: Doug Earnhardt, Pat Rembert, Richard Suddreth, Alec Reddeck, Alvin Rasberry, Nancy Schaeffer, Johnny hlcCall. Second row: jimmy Groomes, Johnny Lineberger, Roy Yandle, jerry VVilson, jimmy Plott, Donald Thornton, Fred Miller, Vic- tor Fidler, Hugh Hagler, Manning Watts, Mr. Doster, adviser. Tlfzirzl row: Harry Litaker, John Barwick, Howard Alexander, OFFICERS Alvin Rasberry, president, Pat Rembert, secrettu'y, Rich ard Sudclreth, vice-presidelrt, Alec Reddeck, trcr151ue1 Ronald Bennett, Donald Price, Richard Taylor, Dennis Bark- man, Ray Fowler. Absent. from picture: Nancy Quay, Bobby Hornback, Iimmy Beatty, Charles Caldwell, David Crook, George Deese, Tommy Dellinger, Bobby Kiser, David Liles, Billy Little, Mike McManus, Billy Simpson, Billy Thomas, Charles Watscnii, Tommy Sharpe. First row: Martha Williams, Sara Woolley, Gayle Powell, Charlotte Kendrick, Nancy Bullock. Barbara Van Camp, Eulalia Biggerstaff, Virginia VVynn, Lynn Brown, Mary Fisher. Second row: 'ludy Willyard, Marceil Busby, Cerri Austin, Judy Mahaley, Sylvia lN'lills, Lundee Vvillianis jean Long, Mary O. Stassinos, Pat Rembert. Absent from picture: Peggy Starnes. isinlngg The biology assistants are often the unsung heroesl' who move unobtrusively in the background of the biology classes while assist- ing in laboratory preparations and routine class procedures, perform- ing the fetching and carrying. They are chosen on the basis of interest and ability in biological science and are of great help to the teacher. Gbffirv Assistants Office assistants perform such essential tasks in the various of- fices of the school as the answer' ing of the telephones and the run- ning of errands. These aides are girls of the junior and senior classes who have a Vacant period and are willing to do the sundry jobs necessary to the smooth operation of the office. I First rmv: Camilla Merrill, Shirley Allen, Mary Fisher, Brenda McCauley, Judy Van Sciver, Norma Morrow, Sylvia Funderburke, Connie Heinke. Second row: Rhodes Corbett, Eugene Knott, Ben Stokes, Hugh Wentz, Dale Liner, Judy Clippard. liletnitnrial Staff The janitorial staff of Central lligh School is composed of nine men and women who take care of all the cleaning, heating, and re- pair chores of the school. Mr. lo- seph W'illiams is custodian of the Central buildings and grounds. Mr. VVilliams, Rosa Young, Carrie Metz, Johnny Alexander, Annie Alexander, Robert Stowe, Bertha Simpson, Vllalter Massey, Kerry Bunch. Lela Dawkins, Tommie Willizirris. Edna Campbell, lVlarjorie Sanders, Crace Linder, Stewart Harper, Susie Mae VV.1de, lVlrs. VVrede, Mrs. VValceham, Nlrs. Dailey, Mrs. Douglas. Glafrtrriu Staff The cafeteria staff at Central plans the daily menus, prepares the food, and keeps the cafeteria spick-and-span for the Central stu- dents. Several on the staff act as cashiers and one person is in charge of the snack bar. Mrs. Ruby Wrede is cafeteria manager. Ariiuiiivz , . 4 -Yi i W 1 A ' LY 4 '3 MJ: K ff-v' v ig -' ' ' 1 'Q i .... A lt W , ,fi i a 'Ah .g ,gn - 51 ,-nf. .. ,, Yi .A Q 1 XL hw , gg ,xilkf , 'Y ffm ex aizgk ' .Q N .- 'i,k.gi-E, . -5 Q Ltgf rf Swv Q . ? if K ,Q F' , x jx VM f 3 ', ' ' 1593- T X A X 45 L 5 i L b 5 K . by . M ff N 1- vg-MW N . .- ,,-3,2825 A, . 3? if ,,T?f . M ' '53 ,fl ff 1, Q 'M - if ,ff . .2 fy 4' 4.4 5- 'W X .L ,jk 3 H' J . x -V A L- Aw A mv- '7',.X,: f.. -A 48138: K . W G . my Q wr . V f -' Nwiwfw -1 21 I , gwxs-ifffiv 15 -:fi-A 9 A KA . nw - V- 4.4 ies, A A' , ' , 1nf,L Lf ---Q ' ,lar M A .: . l Kim ' ,H xx, gii 2swsf-ZW' wiv .-w, Q1-wh ' x 1 - , F ix' .ixgw :ij-:ie at X35 ..-,,,5,,:,i A , M--.M M, , V Y Im Ma, ,Q R 1 , ,ii 31:4 ga- . ww af 1'-irw 'N- , - , X 4fT?',.gf + -is ' J'C 'zQQ ,f.Qwg.v A -25-fy 4 -b ,. f My txf hw: Qiiffx Q W 'iff arqtxf V1 X . WT, KA ,sux N J K A :fy ,fs -fag .ha f X X ' ,- - N3 L ,Q 3.. ,,,,,, .we 1' ,W , X , L AJ 3 , , 1 N , 4 W., M , K K A . N v Q X AW., M ,1 9 gf Q M Lf' W - 1 'w M. fda - .A -Q-N A., 9. Aw- X A-,. 'W A . Q Q - - , A My ,mf ag x , 4-7 A? ANAAS X is me mgq- my 5 Q, fm? ,Wig 'TWV' , M M ff X 1 'Hm, NAA -ff W Q.. V . ,K x M K WN 61,3 4 M. 'P if .1 5 X, bw, QAM rw- .f f.Y ' g- N xi W Q 'T A , vx13 fL, 7' ff- .A bww ' Y w j 4.3531-5, -ox if ff, M ..-ff 'W . Q - ff ' f 1 i -21 -' fm .4 . fd - If 1, g fy, 4 kk mf- 1 A V 4 ' ' Q , 1 Q .494 Q fm 1' Q' 2' 2. is A M . 4' ' n- K' 1 A :sw ,...,,, W I 'J f . lk '32 vm-WA. A good tinze was had by ull. Be zz good sport, buy a twiriiel Girlz' CEnnh With the motto lend a handf' the Cirls' Cwood Sports Club works to help others, to promote better citizenship, to boost all school activities, and to promote loyalty to the club. The CCS takes in new members twice a year, selection being made on the basis of scholarship, friendliness, initiative, co-opera- tiveness, loyalty, sincerity, dependability, hon- esty, and unselfishness. Each girl has a part in carrying out thc many projects undertaken by the club. Sev- eral members push the Mary-Ioe Cart, as a service to patients at Mercy Hospital, While others entertain the children at the Spastics Hospital. The club helped collect money for the National Polio Foundation during thc March of Dimes drive and for the National Heart Association during its drive. CCS girls FlRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Martha Whitfield, Student Council representative, Es- Ann jordan, Student Council representative, Ann Smith tellc Carabateas, secretary, Sally Holbrook, president, secretary, Prudy Moore, president, Cayle Hart, vice-prcsz Mary VVayne Crymes, uiceeyiresident, Lura Carnes, treasr dent, Brenda Whitehurst, treasurer. UTQT. Spnrta Gilnh made and sold twirlies for the football games and sold chrysanthemums at the homecoming game. Club members decorated a huge Christmas tree which was set up in the front hall of the school for the holiday season. Fund-raising projects included two carwashes and the sale of greeting cards. Christmas earoling, a tea, and a beach Party were some of the elub's social activities. At the close of the year, the club voted to donate gifts to the school, meeting its various needs. A gift of money was given to the scholarship committee for its scholarship fund. Wi161'8,S Tarzan? First row: Sally Holbrook, Mary Wayne Grymes, Estelle Caraba- teas, Lura Carnes, Martha Whitfield. Second row: Brenda White- hurst, Beverly Whitesides, Phyllis Belk, Judy Brownstein, Nita Brown, Syble Balentine, Duane Melton, Ginny Holshouser, Brenda Goines, Third row: Charmaine Austin, Ruthie Rees, Judy Deese, Sylvia Funderburke, Prudy Moore, Diane Ballard, Lundee Williams, Dee Lores Joyner, Ann Smith, Gayle Powell. Fourth row: Sallie Pickard, Joan Vvebb, Nlelinda Barnes, Mary Lynn Caldwell, Ann Stokes, Linda Ledwell, Theo Couehell, Ruth Kologiski. Fifth row: Sally Joyner, Peggy Talley, Sylvia Lowe, Nancy Bieker, Sara Ruth Selby, Ann Jordan, Ann Good- son, Gayle Meacham. Sixth row: Sandra Rowe, Virginia Wynn, Linda Cooke, Linda Diggle, Barbara Barger, Joan Blaclcwelder, Gayle Hart, Betty Place, Imogene Hill, Nancy Marlowe. C herehez la femme! Sea11e11ger's loot! l ? ? lVhat'll ya have? OFFICERS RHODES CORBETT, president BOBBY CRUBB, vieefpresielent ASHLEY Hoeiswoon, secretary DANNY SELLS, treasurer C1 lhag Glluh Since its organization on December 4, 1946, the Central Key Club has sought to be first and last a service club by seeking out and developing ac- tivities that will be of the greatest value for the greatest number of people. The club conducted the annual Carolina district convention held in Charlotte this year. One of the most important contributions to thc school was the publication of a directory of students and faculty, in conjunction with the Myers Park and Harding Key Clubs. The directory was distrib- uted to every student and faculty member at Christmas. The Central Key Club, together with the lVlyers Park and Harding Key Clubs, supplied twenty boys each to usher for the nine performances of the lcc Capades in October. The club contributed to the Charlotte News' Empty Stocking Fund, supplied thirty boys to serve as heralds and guards for lyliss America and other queens in the Carrousel parade, and provided a program for a Kiwanis luncheon in November. Members of the club sold football programs and pep cards, sponsored buses to out-of-town games, and sold concessions at all home basketball games. The club also provided a jukebox in the school cafeteria and maintained the bulletin board in thc front hall. Highlights of the year were a basketball game between the Myers Park and Central Key Clubs, the Key Klub Kapers a variety productionl and a party and reception to celebrate the club's tenth anniversary. The club provided lunch money for Central's foreign exchange student this year and a scholarship fund of S400 from which two senior boys at Cen- tral were awarded scholarships of S200 each. Other gifts included monetary donations to the canteen, picture frames for the art department to use in the front hall, and a turntable for the radio production and speech departments. The Kev Club consists of forty-four members: twenty seniors, fifteen juniors, and nine sophof mores. Prospective members are nominated by pres- ent club members. Nominees must have a scholastic average of at least a C, and must be recommended by their teachers. Final selection of members is made by the club itself. After ten years of unselfish service to the school and local community, the club looks ahead to fur- ther activities aimed at building a better school and a better community. N55 QW 'fx sf Q gg MAT WB EDDIE BLACK 'TED BRAZZELL IKEY CATHCART DEVVEY CORBETT RHODES CORBETT GENE DAVIS KEN MCKINNELL BILL MCNINCH DAVID MCSWAIN JOHN MOREAII BOBBY PETTUS NORMAN PETTY TED DEARMON PERRY DIAIXAIADUROS IB FORCHHAMMER JOHN FRERKINC DAVID GREEN BOBBY GRUBB GEORGE REMBERT HBUBBAM RION NICK ROSS GEORGE SEEGERS DANNY SELLS H. B. STATON , 1- ROBERT HARKEY RICHARD HENDERSON CHUCK IWIENKEL ASHLEY HOGEWOOD JERRY HONEY ROBERT KIRKPATRICK CHUCK STERNBERGH LOUIS STONE TOh1MY WELLONS BOBBY WVESTMORELAND ROY WHITLEY MR. CHRIS FOLK First row: Melinda Barnes. Patsy Black. Second row: Gayle Nleaeham, Serena Parks, Judy Cole, Sara Ruth Selby, Dee Lores Joyner, Charmaine Austin. Third row: Linda Campbell, Betty Berryhill, Sheila Pesrre, hilary Katsaris, Mary Elizabeth VVillard, Louise Ledforcl, Joyce Moore, Kay Johnson, Mary Grose, Betty Ann Ahnon, linda Trembath, Harriet Houston, Mrs. Jeanne hleliinnon, mliiiser, Joan Kenzie, Ruth Kologislci, Annette Hin- OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prvrsv BLACK, president DEE L01-HES JOYNER, vieefpresicleizr JUDY QSCLE, t1'-a.ur-1' SECOND SEMESTER RJELINDA BARNES, 1:residen1 L IIAIUVIAINE AUSTIN, 17lC8'171'C5i0'ilZVIfi Slum RUTH SELBY, treasurer SERENA PARKS, secretary r'Al1se1frt from p'ic1urel son, Sandra Markham, Judy Deese, Betty Nlelton, Patsy Burns, Sylvia Funderburke. Lila Laxton, Ginny Holshouser, Betsy Glas- gow. Fourtia row: Phyllis Belk, Ann Smith, Beth Jones, Mary O. Stzssinos, Bonnye Slcitirnore, Rose Cornelius, Betsy Silverstein, Linda Cox, Brenda Goines, Gerry Sadler, Joey VVillis, Nancy Ricker, Betty Eaves, Ann Metler, Linda Ledwell, Gabby Kitties. Ahrelphizmz The Adelphians, Gentrafs sophomore service club for girls, strives to promote service, scholarship, leadership, and friendship not only among the girls who are chosen for membership but in the school as a whole. Being inducted into this club is a special privilege, for it gives each member an opportunity to strengthen school friendship ties and to become better citizens of school and community, per- forming service to both. Service is indeed the key word of the Adelphians. The raising and lowering of the flag each day, the presentation of a gift to Gentral at the close of each school year, and the pushing of the Mary- Joe Gart are but a few of the representative ae- tivities of this organization. Glvniruazx The purpose of Gentrusa is to render service to Gentral and to cultivate potential leadership among Central girls in the junior and senior classes. The club operated a concession stand for a teachers' meeting, entertained the children at the Presbyterian Hospital at Christ- mas, helped with the infantile paralysis fund, had rummage sales, undertook the annual !'Operation School Spirit for Basket- balln by selling score-balls, making posters, and sponsoring a caravan to the Salisbury basketball game, sold stationery, and held several soeials. The first-semester officers for this year were: Barbara Barger, pifesidentg Gayle Hart, vice-president, Brenda Whitehurst, secretary, Ruthie Bees, treasurer, and Joan Blackwelder, Student Courzcil representative. The second-se- mester officers for this year were: Beverly Whitesides, presi- dent, Sallie Pickard, vice-president, Gayle Powell, secretary, Catherine Steagall, trensifrerg and Sally Joyner, Sttiderzt Coim- cil rep1'ese11tative, First row: Barbara Barger. Gayle Hart, Ruthie Bees, Brenda Whitehurst, Joan Blackwelder, Betty Place, Sallie Pickard. Sec- ond row: Gayle Powell, Virginia Vvvnn, Kay Cathcart, Lynda Diggle, Phyllis Belk, Nina VVagner, Beverly VVhitesides. Third r 11 'London Bridge is falling down row: Nancy Johnston, Dee Lores Joyner, Mary Grose, Norma Mc Phatter, Sandra VValsh, Sally Joyner, Ann Yongue. Fourth row Judy Brownstein, Catherine Steagall, Mary Stassinos, Patsy Black, Ann Mctler, Joey VVillis, Linda Cooke, Ginny Holshouser. First row: Jo Shaffner, Peggy Talley, Imogene Hill, Jeanette Vanderburg, Mary Lynn Caldwell. Second row: Carolyn VVa11, Gay Griswold, Mary Ann jordan, Linda Spratt, Grace Crowell, Kay Goodson, Nlary Rushen, Alatha Russell, Nancy Lawing, Martha Tucker. Third row: Diane Ballard, Ellen Reece, Brenda Preparing refresliincnts for rr iizeefirzg are Sczridm lfifalsh, Gay Griswold, and jo Shozffner, president. WQR? 1:-H, .I ' ,, .,,, ,, .i , 1, if S , ,. gg , as ... 'N , i P . 1 m , lIeCaulcy, Sandra VValsh, Janice Hood, Ruth Davis, Blartha VVallace, Mary Lou Beck, Ioan Bivens, Carolyn Boger, Gwen VVaters, Jackie Hilton, Ioan Cope, Dolores Parker. Forcrth ron llarilyn Darden, Ann Iordan, Nancy Rickcr, Martha VVallacc Dale Owen, Tony VValker, Mary Christenhury, Ruth Delling EF - ninrr Lgnmrmakrra nf Amrrim The Future liomemakers of America Club was hegun at Central in 1951. Any girl who is presently taking or has taken home economics in high school is eligible for membership. The elubys aims are as Follows: to promote a growing appreciation ol' the joys and satisfaetions of homemakingg to emphasize the importance of worthy home memhership and encourage democ- racy in home and community lifcg to work for good home and family life for all, to provide whole- some individual and group recreation, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to promote international good will, to further interest in home economies. The cluh's activities for the year included talks hy various authorities on fashion, grooming, and careers in home economics, a panel discussion on hoy-girl relationships, and attendance at two district FI IA conventions. 2 iliuturv I rarhrra nf .7-Xmvrirzt The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to explore the teaching profession and to develop an appreciation of the public school system. Membership selection is based upon evidence ol' sincere interest in a teaching career, upon scholar- ship, citizenship, and desirable personality traits. The club has helped with the Salk vaccine administration program and the operation of an elementary school PTA nursery, and at professional and educational meetings its members have served as guides. A twentieth-anniversary program was held this vear in addition to the workshop held for the other FTA clubs in the citv. A service plaque is presented each year to the senior receiving the highest number ol merit points. First row: Mary Grose, Student Council representative, Serena Parks, secretary, Catherine Steagall, president, Sallie Pickard, ViCG'1'l1'8SidC1'Li, Darrell Hagler, treasurer. Second roiif: Estelle Carabateas, Lynda Wilkinstun, Janice Hood, Linda Campbell, Patsy Boyte, Ruth Kologifki, Judy Cole, Billy King. Third row: Nlartha Tucker, Gwen VVaters, Judy Killheffer, Bonnyc Skid- more, Sara Ann Little, Rachel Barber, Dee Lores Joyner, Betsy ii? 2 CJ0l7gl'67f1lIC?fiO7'ZS, new 111e11zbe1'sl Silverstein, Patsy Edwards, Mary Lynn Caldwell. Fourth row: Naoma England, Meg Collier, Leslie Yaeger, Kitty Deal, Louise Christenbury, Judy VVillyard, Elizabeth Little, Nina Wagner. Absent froni the picture: Theo Couehell, Sylvia Funderburke, Ginny Holshouser, Carolyn Settle, Jeanette Vanderburg, Dale Garrnon, Cecelia Moore, Sarah Jane Stainback, Nana Lee Ram- sey, Marilyn Darden. First row: Lee Roe, Ann Jordan, Imogene Hill, Tommy Sanford, Edward Silber. Second row: Estelle Carabateas, Mary Lynn Caldwell, Carolyn Mullis, Nancy Hopkins, Miss Ruth lyloser, hleg Collier, Betty Place, Charles Jones. Third row: David Boyter, Bill Werth, VVade Ramsey, Tommy McNeely, Jim Barnett, Woody Griffin, Gus Couchell, Johnny Kirby, Bonald Davis, David Riley, Jim Hathcock, Grace Crowell, Peggy Talley, Jimmy Entrekin, Joan Webb. First row: Piuthy Clayton, Gayle Young, Nancy Marlowe, Jean Long, Margaret Hosse, Eleanor Lankford, Sylvia Lowe. Second row: Betty Hipps, Iris Odell, Elayne Lorraine, Gail Buss, Marsha Clark, Ruth Davis, Jean Warren, Dolores Parker, Mary Elizabeth Spittle, Sara Ann Little. Third row: Allison Davis, Nancy Greenwood, Kay Beam, Anne King, Sylvia Mills, Pat McCarty, Bee Joyce, Sara Woolley, Suellen Hunter, Libby Hayes. Fourth row: Janice Lisk, Betty Eaves, Judy Cook, Nlartha Dance, Johnson Beaver, Nancy Thompson, Carolyn Headen, Jackie Hilton, Dathene Castles, Cecelia Moore. Glhvmiairg Qlluh The purpose of this club is to foster interest in the subject of chemistry among the students now or previously enrolled in the course and to provide a means for further study in this field. The club was initiated this year by student Lee Boe and an invia tation was extended to all inter- ested Centralites who were eligible for membership. Miss Buth lVloser is adviser to the club's thirty-four members. Eliuftnrv Zluainieaa livahrra nf Amrrira The Future Business Leaders of America is one of Centralls newest clubs. It was formed by the class of 195556. The purpose of this club is to develop business leader- ship and understanding in choos- ing a business occupation. The FBLAJS most important projects this year were securing jobs for members, orienting the sophof mores to the commercial courses, and organizing new chapters ofthe organization. I First row: Rhodes Corbett, Chuck Henkel, Ted DeArmon, Tommy Sanford, Jerry Vaughan, Bob Hollis, Barbara Snyder. Seconol row: Mr. lxarl Sawyer, Rocky Floyd, Haskell Ezell, james Parrish, Billy VValtz, Louis Stone, Bobby Blankenship, Ashley Bell. Bobby Grubb, jimmy Entrekin, Bobby Beard, Reid Franks. Third row: Ronald Davis, lim Hathcock, johnny Kirby, Carol Clayton, Ann Diehl, lohn Farris, Phil Thomasson, jean Harris, i nginrvrz' Qlluh The purpose of the Engineers, Club is to give students who are interested in engineering and scientific fields an opportunity to explore these fields before they begin their professional training. The membership is composed of students-both boys and girls-who are interested in science and en- gineering. lndividual members of the club visit the engineering fairs at both Duke University and North Carolina State College each year. Leading men in the engineering and scientific fields speak at meetings which are held twice in each month. Sometimes movies on technical subjects are shown. Frankie johnson. Fourth row: aloe Hill, Norman Petty, Scotty Campbell, Edmund Powell, Bobby Pettus, Wayiie Kenimer, Bob Ferrell, Warrezm King, Avery Love, John Snyder, jerry Lewis, Charles Hale. Fifth row: Betty Place, Sandra Hoke, Tally Simp- son, George Scegers, Ashley Hogewood, Lee Roe, Phil Shouse, Frank Ramsey, Robert Farmer, Ronald Polk, VVayne McPhatter. OFFICERS First row: Tally Simpson, vice-president, Chuck Henkel, vice yresiolent, president, Rhodes Corbett, Qgresizlentg Norman Petty treasurer. Second row: Tommy Sanford, treasurer, Ted DeArmon secretary. First row: lyliss Frances Allen, adviser, David blcSwain, vice-1:resioienl, Ruthie Rees, treasurer, Chuck Sternbergh, president, Cathy Carpenter. Second row: Lura Carnes, Mary VVayne Crymcs, Judy Brownstein, Emmy VVilkinson, Gwen VVaters, Martha Tucker, Sallie Pickard, Sylvia Lowe, Kay Cathcart, Estelle Carabateas, Carolyn Settle, Poocbie Blackwelder, Tom Karras. Third row: Lila Laxton, Brenda Whitehtirst, Ken lVlcKinnell, Roberta Goodman, Joan Cope, Annette Hinson, Judy Aycock, Ann Denning, Robert Kirkpatrick. liaiin Glluh -DIP Prrlr Fliranrttia ln the meetings of Le Cerclc Francais the members sLrivc to ,ichieve a better understanding of the French language and customs. Through informal, enjoyable study the students find interest in the people and culture of France. First-year students who have an average of B or higher may bc in- ducted into the club at the end of the first semester. All second- year French students are eligible for Le Cercle Francais member- ship. First row: Carol Clayton, Jullic Clary, Marthzx Sink, Leslie Yaegcr, Sally Kittles, Libby Coley, Judy Killheffer, James Clark. Second row: Bill Myers, Phyllis Cooper, Mary Grose, consul, The members of the Latin Club are second-year students with an average in Latin of B or higher or first-year students with an average of A. Meetings are held at the homes of members the first Thurs- day of each month. The purpose of the Latin Club, or Augusrales, is two-fold-to study Roman life and to promote friend' ship and social activities within the group. The club works on two projects each year. The members choose their service project and also their Roman life project at the January meeting. The Roman life project usually takes the form of a Roman banquet at which the food and dress are typical of the Roman era. Renwick Wilkes, second consul, Nancy Ricker, praetor, Suzon Chapman, qufestor. Third row: Ann Diehl, Sarah Jane Stainback, Linda Campbell, Donna Arkle, Peggy Smith. Judy Cole, Sylvia Wright, Nancy Nlayfield, Ashby Bell, John Frerking, Robert Little. Fourth row: Linda McFar- land, Carolyn Durham, Harriet Houston, Nancy Poole, David Hobson, Robert Kirkpatrick, Judy Clippard, Brenda Mayer, Ann Jordan, Robbie Pryor, Sallie Coley. IKPD Qirnria The Junior Red Cross is a com- munity service organization. This past school year the following proj- ccis were undertaken by the Cen- tral chapter: the filling of Christe mas gift boxes for overseas distribu- tion, the presentation of a talent show to the veterans in the army hospital in Salisbury, the singing of carols at the county home for the aged and in childrenls hos- pitals. Summer projects included aid- ing clerical workers at the local blood-donor center and Red Cross chapter house and assisting with swimming instruction at the cityls public pools. Junior Red Cross volunteers helped lifeguards at the Y. W. C. A. and gave first-aid demonstrations at Radio Center. First row: Judy Van Sciver, president, Sylvia Funderburke, vice-president, Linda Campbell, secre- tary, Jerry Vaughan, treasurer. Second row: Roberta Goodman. Sara Ann Little, Nancy Mayfield, Suzan Chapman, Anne Teague, Lib Wagner, Carolyn Underwood, Jean Dragg, Mitzi Teeter, Virginia Hickman, Carolyn Wall, Louise Christenbury, Franklin Casey, Max Mayer, Steve Black. Third row: Sarah Jane Stainback, Jo Ann Mann, Connie Rudisell, Jane Skidmore, Bonnye Skidmore, Gwen Waters, Eleanor Hunt, Grace Crowell, Libby Hayes, Jane Taylor, Diane McAllister, John McGill, Milton Villas, Jimmy Brooks. Fourth row: Gwen Carter, Candy Burns, Sandra Harris, Katy Gerrard, Johnny Platt, Larry Fesmire, Dick Lewis, Kathy Senter, Shirley Hathcock, lone Belair, Mary Fisher, Margaret Kearns, Ellis Jones, Daniel McShane, Marshall Greene, Wayne Pickett. Fifth row: Miss Frances Allen, adviserg Carolyn Settle, Linda Cooke, Peggie Holcombe, Syble Balentine, Elayne Lorraine, Dale Owens, Margaret Fisher, Nancy Johnston, Mary Ann Greer, Linda Enloe, Lila Laxton, Betty Pennington, Sylvia McCall, Judy Cox, Brenda Vllinecoff. First row: Brenda Goines, president, Judy Deese, vice-president, Rose Cornelius, secretary, Marilyn Roper, treasurer, Carol Clayton, inter-club council representative, Ann Diehl, student council representative. Second row: Miss Mary Hayes Barber, adviserg Martha Sessoms, Jane Griffith, Nancy Mills, Janet Wilson, Linda Polk, Suzan Chapman, Linda Campbell, Kay Polk, Ruth Kologiski, Anne King, Joan Powell. Third row: Ginny Holshouser, Kay Beam, Betty Eaves, Linda Ledwell, Mary Grose, Frankie Johnson. Judy Cole, Nancy Ricker, Margaret Kearns, Jean Harris, Gloria Youngblood, hiary Beth Royal. Elayne Lorraine, June Childress, Katy Gerrard, Nancy Barbee. - 7 P2115 The Y-Teens is a club composed of girls from all three classes, operating as a junior branch of the local Y. W. C. A. The club's pur- pose is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and the community high standards of character. This vearys projects included work with the chest X-ray unit and the distribution of toys to the children who are patients at the Spastics Hospital. The club president was sent as a delegate to Y-Teens conventions in New York and in Washington, D. C. Bubba Rion Andy Adams Bill Boaz Bobby Freeman lx Make Richey Charles Purser Rhodes Corbett Haskell Ezell Emmit Myers Perry Eddae ' NYE?-fy ' . r in W,,. , Vnctor Moser George Seegers Richard Henderson Ashley Hogewood David Stith First row: Robert Thomas, Victor Moser, Dewey Corbett, jimmy Henderson, Andy Adams, jerry Honey, Coach Jim Somers, Norman, L. C. Hudson, George Seegers, Frank Brown, Haskell Coach joseph Tomanchek. Third row: Ashley Hogewood, Ein- Ezell, Bobby Freeman, Bubba Rion, Donnie Hartsell, joe Tarl- mit Myers, Eddie Black, Bill Boaz, Howard Walker, Bill Mc- ton, Ken Reeves. Second row: Coach Hank Madden, Mike Ninch, David McSwain, Don Hoglen, Rhodes Corbett, Benny Richey, Charles Purser, Lemly Blackwelder, Perry Diamaduros, Bright, Ernie Pruitt, George Reinbert, Noody Mullis. Mike Purser, Wayne Mosley, David Stith, Ted Brazzell, Richard WITH THE VARSITY . . . Norman and Blackwelolcr prepare for lmttle l'lEAD COACH HENRY MADDEN jnvr SOMERS, jon FPOMANCHEK gi-E5 2 AIfZ17l'!g91'SI Roberi Stokes, Ashley Hogewood, Most Valmrble Player: Ed AICAlfllZH1'Z, 101111 Moreau Donnie Hnrtsell VVh0's got the ball, Cats or Rams? Corbett cleans up. 1 ,.-, m ' f W, . 5- , A ' V' 5255? Victory smiles from weary Wildcats Co! Cats, Go! Cn September 7, the Wildczlts opened their season facing a strong VVilmington team in il non-conference game. The Cats, giving away thirty pounds to the man in the line and twenty-tvvo pounds in the backfield, fought hard on the rain-soaked field, only to come out on the short end of a 20-0 score. The score was 24-O as Central out-classed Myers Park in their September 14 meeting. With timely spurts by half- back Bobby Freeman and bruising line play by Robert Thomas and Perry Diamaduros, Central vvaltzed away with two victories in as many games with Myers Park. September 21, Central traveled to Greensboro for their first out-of-town game. The Cats playing against a strong F00 conference contender seemed bottled up all night. The score was Greensboro 19, Central O. Central faced Salisbury on September 29 at Nlemorial Stadium. With plays like the seventy-seven yard run by fullback Donnie Hartsell and a touchdown Pass from Bubba Bion to Ernie Pruitt, Central came through with a 21-6 win. The Creen Wave of Castonia was Centralis next victim. The Wildcats spotted the visitors six points in the opening three minutes of play, but with stunning line play by L. C. Hudson, Frank Brown, Eddie Black, and the long passing arm of lylilce Purser, the Cats blasted out a 33-18 decision. runowe worries wlzen the gauze gets rough. Hauling: Hit 'em again! Harder! Harder! Freeman takes a pause that refreshes. Scramble! ALL On October 12 Central invaded Asheville and continued its winning streak by downing Lee Edwards High. Poochie Blaekwelder and Donnie Hartsell scored the Wildcat touch- downs and David Stith and Bhodes Corbett held up the line play as Central returned home with another Cat vic- tory. The Cats continued their winning streak in High Point by downing the Bison 12-O before a cold, rain-soaked crowd. Ceorge Seegers sparlded for the Cats as they increased the winning column. The homecoming game on October 26 found Central, which was trailing Creensboro by one half game, meeting Burlington at Nlemorial Stadium. The Wildcats started slowly, but caught Fire in the second half. Quarterback Bubba Bion and linebacker Wvayne Moseley, playing one of their best games of the season, proved Central was best. The score was Cats 26, Burlington 12. Cn November 2, Central ended its conference play facing a rebellious Winston-Salem team. On the first play from scrimmage, halfback Bobby Freeman spurted 80 yards for Central's first score. Leading at half time 1340, Central fell short in the second half and ended up with a 13-13 tie. Beat Harding, gotta beat Hardingln was the cry from the Central student body, as Central-Harding week rolled around. The Cats entered the game fired up, but could not hold the strong, undefeated Harding team. Jimmy Norman and Bubba Bion were Centralis standouts as the Wildcats bowed 18-O, in the closing game of 1956. Frank Brown received the post-season honor of being se- lected for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team. Salisbury: Blackwelder goes for IO. A lflfildcat and hzg lzrttem First row: jimmy Smith, Jerry Rich, David Evans, Don Cuthbertson, Ed Hines, Marvin Wynn, John McBill, Wayne Pickett. Second row: Lewis Hoffman, Dale Strawn, Ken Flowe, Tommy Furr, Ed Harris, Buddy Blackmon, Gene Henderson. Third row: Assistant Coach Harry Timmons, Aubrey Dawkins, Gus Psomadakis, Larry VVilson, Larry Biggers, Harold Lee, Robert Porter, Fred Mayes, Bill Soule, Coach Irving Edelman. AND THE JUNIOR' VARSITY The junior varsity squad serves as training ground for boys who have ability for playing football but who are not yet varsity material. After a year or two on thc junior varsity squad, the members customarily move up to a position on the varsity ICSIII. Coaches: Harry Tiimnoiis and Irving Edelman This kind of hard work brought the junior mrsity a good record , L Y, ,W ft, 13 wav 2 , - K fi? gl I . ,sk f W My ,gf Q M A -, -Q Q - K-, , 5 wk, Ma-M gg -QESLX.-A I 11- v , , A fm-, ,L Q ,J , lv , . ,A Qt Q Sq f. Sup .L ,Z f -1 . .wi , 5 . W if ' 4-,K . . W, A 45 , Q , A M 4 H .N ,,, , , .vm L, , , IL. ' 1 .f V, ,X N, A V 1 , avi as nf sk me Q A . Q A. , U Q lr .egg 'sim ,f Lx . A X Si X L w f if A 8. 1 .U I' as ,f H ,al 1' , W , as ,A 't k iw' - 51 KW 'W M5 , gi ,sm Q, 'WY 3 1 ' 'Q A. ' 5, ,Q Y i' ' ef, KW ,if si 3 if' ,V V Q fn-If I X . wif, ,.S, , 1 , f 1 Q 1 k 4 Z ., wr' H , , N .fl ,, , ,, , ., , f V , E r M. n .4 if 1 V F W ,wk S. fx -fe, 91- 5 K '72-, WILDCATS 0N THE HARDWUUD . . . First row: Bob Holland and l'Bubba', Rion, C0-Cnptainsg john Moreau, l'Poochie Blackwelcler, Cotton, Gilbert, Tommy Wellons, Melvin Dixon, Bucky lVlcQua5 Second row: Andy Routh, Paul Kirklcy, Ernie Pruitt, Iimmy Turner. 7 S RESUME The Wildcats opened their '5G'57 season facing a strong Harding team in the New Park Center. A large crowd saw the Cats put up a good fight before being defeated 51-47. On December 7 Central faced Myers Park again in the Park Centerg Captain Bob Hol- land pumped in 27 points as the Cats came through with a 61-58 victory. Central, after losing all its height from the 1956 squad, had to rely on outside shooting the entire year. The squad of seven seniors and five juniors played fine, spirited basket- ball, but foul shots usually made the differ- ence between victory and defeat. With Bob Holland, Poochie,' Blackwelder, and Bucky lV1cQuay hitting from the outside, Melvin Dixon hitting from under the basket, and fine defensive work from '4Cotton Cil- bert, Andy Bouth, and Jimmy Turner, the Cats played nip and tuck ball all season. ...nl Coach Irving Edel111mz Mmfwrgers: Gus Psoumolczkis, Robert Porter Up, up, and away! Move over, lmddy. Hot shot The stretch First row Marshall Greene Averv Lore Gene Henderson, joe Diggs, Kirby Miller. Second row I-Ienrv Madden coach David Liner immy Harkey, Jim Hathcock, Wayne Pickett, Jerry The junior varsity squad is made up of sophomore and junior boys who will eventually play varsity ball. This year the squad of thirteen boys played their games with the junior varsities of the triple A schools as preliminaries to the varsity games. Marshall Greene and Joe Diggs, two of this vearls key players, left the team to take positions on the varsity squad. H e11de1'501f1 rebounds. HlVloo hits for two. Y J I, gpm? noisy., , t xg '- .f W ax-I K ii- N XC-, ff JV a aa - if ft X- K 1 . qkkiwf' .. 1 qxj gf- , ,. AA Q XX .1 f, 4 .4222 .. 1 Xi' ' NV ii- ,. ' ' IU NJ , fag CT r ' . tj- Q-f ,i je-i' A f 1 -X LJ ,le-' x ff. ' N, . X l s Jil' flak I ' 1, Xvgvfi Nw as I aux, - l EW' i ' X IV ' - X511 ' ,x ' ,X-X, ,ov J U six Q N -. ' is s ,f ,rx-Lf N K x X ac? xxx Fry-- an Z KJV, 1 J I F 15 if-.X A ,V , Q-i j':V' 'Qs-q,7 'x LA bf viii! ,Vg x v.-,, ,I ,. Rx XXX jx: X ,EA f' ytgfghi Nmf H ,VL X, .X , kj WM Q JRJM- ' QR First row: Lib Gulledge, Harriet Hale, Shirley McCrorie, Dialg, Lanier, Sallie Coley, Edna Shaffner. Second row: Polly lXfann. cf-Rn-t?Spurlin, Katherine Santner, Frances Frederick, Mildredf' Lloyd, joan Meacham. ' Central's girls' basketball team is composed of two sec- tions-the varsity which plays senior high schools and the sophomore team which plays junior high schools-all within the city. The first varsity game with Harding on their home COurt was closely played all the way, Harding scoring the fatal three points in the very last minute of the game. Central won the next two games, defeating Myers Park the first time by a 49-36 score and by a close call the second time by a 37-33 score. The fol- lowing game with arch-rival Harding ended in a soul- satisfying 37-32 victory for Central. The climax to the girls, basketball season is the game between the varsity and IV's during which both teams do their own coaching and substituting. Basketball managers: Sheila Bundy, Delores Parker udv Lon Ann King, Connie Heinke. First row: Bucky McQuay, Bill Thomas, Iimmy Norman, Noody Mullis, H. B. Staton, Frank Brown, Marshall Green, Don Hoglen. Second row: Coach Ice Tomanchek, Eddie Black, Ernie Pruitt, Phil Bunn, VVayne Burgess, Maxie Williams, Ted Brazzell, Russell Gilbert. Third row: Avery Love, Sammy Tillman, Kenny Drury, Ed Hines, VVayne Pickett, Buddy Blackman, Hal Edwards. Fourth row: Larry Baucom, Landy Gardner, jake Underwood. Ennnz BLACK JIMMY NORMAN Noonv lX lULLIS BUCKY NICQUAY 78 BASEBALL This year's baseball team under Coach joe Tomanchek jumped off to a fast start by downing East twice, 2-1 and 6-1, and Harding, 6-3. Spark- plugged by Frank Brown, Noody Mullis, Bill Thomas, and Eddie Black, the 1957 squad hopes to go all the way to the Western AAA Crown. COACH 1013 TOMANCHEK AND EDDIE BLACK FRANK BROWN H. B. STATON L ERNTE PRUITT MARSHALL GREEN BILL THOMAS 79 First row: Coach Jim Somers, Howard Walker, Tommy McNeely, Scotty Campbell, Jim Hathcock, Norman Petty, Wayne Mosley, Mike Purser, Bobby Freeman, Bob Hollis, Bill Soule. Second row: Alan Iaffre, John Graham, Milton Williams, Dickie Lewis, Ed Harris, Milton Villas, Nicky Routh, Larry Allen, David Bohannon. Third row: Tommy Roberts, James Cornell, Jerry Vaughan, joe Sellers, Danny Sells. Fourth row: jimmy Barnett, Andy Routh, Richard Elmore, Tommy Conder, Johnny Kirby, jerry Lewis. TRACK This year's track team started the season off with a blistering 94-U3-27-1X3-8-U3 defeat of East High and Charlotte Catholic. With the 440 lettermen, Richard Elmore, lim Hathcock, and Norman Petty, and pole vaulters, Howard Walker and Bobby Freeman, this year's cinders team hopes for another victorious season. Will he break 12? Brainwashing l l First row: Allen Harvey, Jim Barnette, Ronald Hiclces, Charles Hale, Steve Watson, and Woody Griffin. Second row: Gene Davis, Barry Spurrier, Billy Waltz, Archie Niven, Bobby Grubb, and Coach George Sawyer. if WW -- 4 s s fiiiifeferiffififfyi . 1. TENNIS This yearls tennis team was one of the most successful ones in recent years, mark- ing, during its season, Coach George Saw- yer's 100th victory for Central. Bonny' GRUBB ARCHIE NIVEN First row: Ruth Cauthen, Carolyn VVall, Jo Anne Mann, Pat Byrne, Claire Thornhill, Mary West, Peggy Phillips, Jody Bailey Connie Heinkc, Jeanette Vanderburg, Ruth Davis, Linda Alex ander, Patsy Barnette, Sallie Coley. Second row: Phyllis McCul lough, Sandra Allen, Jean Dragg, Beverly Sparrow, Ann Teague, Nancy Long, Glenda Jernigan, Sheila Bundy, Judy Killheffer, Dolores Parker, Jackie Hilton, Katy Gerrard, Jean Warren, Mar- r GIRLS' ATHLETI OFFICERS First row- Claire Thornhill, president, Mary West, vice- presidenr. Second row: Jody Bailey, student council rep- resentative, Peggy Phillips, secretary, Connie Heinke, publicity chairman. Absent from picture: Dale Owen, treasurer, Jeanette Vanderburg. points manager. G . Third row: Mary Ann Jordan, Janelle Mills, Parks, Virginia Hattrick, Grace Crowell, Doris Winecoff, Marcia Southworth, Judy Clippard, Ginny Tipton, Linda Efird, Martha VVallace, Libby Coley, Louise Christenbury, Lynn Brown, Robbie Pryor, garet Willianison Polly Mann, Sue Killough, Brenda Shirley McCrorie, Nancy Mills, Cookie Christenbury, Martha Fisher, Kather- ine Santner, Rachel Barber, Diane McAllister, Nlarlene Chisholm. ASSOGI TION The Central High School Girls' Athletic Association is or- ganized to encourage girls to participate in sports. The club is governed by the state GAA constitution, which regulates thc awards which are presented on a points system to outstanding members. The first project of the GAA was the selling of football pins during the fall. The sponsoring of the two girls' basketball teams and the sale of Central sweatshirts were the club's winter projects. Plans for the spring included the chartering of a bus to the AAA April Play Day in High Point and one to Greensboro for the state-wide GAA Play Day at VVCUNC, where the group played volleyball, ping pong, and particif pated in bowling and relays, along with many other schools from North Carolina. 82 First row: Ashley Hogewood, Charles Hale, Richard Elmore, David blcSwain, 'iPoochie Blaclcwelder, Perry Diamaduros, Bobby Freeman, Bubba Rion, Bill Boaz, Russell Gilbert, Charles Purser, Bob Holland, Richard Henderson. Second row: Walter Elmore, Henry Puckett, Bill Thomas, Noody Mullis, jimmy Norman, Frank Brown, Ceorge Rembert, Paul Kirlcley, Bill Reitan, George Seegers, Bucky hIcQuay, VVayne hlosley. Third row: Donnie Hartsell, Vicky Nloser, lim Seoggins, Rhodes Cor- bett, Norman Petty, lim Hathcock, Ernie Pruitt, Nlelvin Dixon, Archie Niven, Bobby Grubb, Barry Spurrier. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club of Central lligh School, advised by Coach Madden, was organized this year to promote an active interest among the students in the athletic teams of Central. The organizers of this club felt that there was definitely a need for a club of this type. The club was formed as a service club and its members will undertake many school-benefiting projects which will not necessarily be connected with athletics. To become a member of the Monogram Club a student must have earned a varsity letter in one of the Central sports and possess desirable character traits, Another important job the Monogram Club members will perform is to attempt to get students to try out for the various teams. The club feels that there is much talent in the student body which goes undeveloped because athletically-skilled stu- dents do not always come out for the teams. 83 2 2 OFFICERS BOBBY FREEMAN, treasurer' Davin RICSWAIN, secretary HPUOCHIEH BLACKVVELDER, vice-president PERRY Draivranunos, president n ,, , li -Wa 'Q ,2- ., wg? w'Ss.,, A ,,,. me K KX .W -- af A web- 'iwafg f-S K wi? wg . EQgQir.iFff . , My ij. fr: N155 .L v I X CEM errahetla Glhivf illietrahala The boy and girl marshals elect their own chief marshals to lead the graduating class into the bac- calaureate service and commence- ment exercises. The chief girl mar- shals lead the procession with the mascotsg the chief boy marshals follow and proceed to supervise the seating of the graduates. First row: Lura Carnes, Estelle Cara- bateas. Second row: Rhodes Corbett, Donald Spoon, James Clark. The girl marshals are chosen at the end of their junior year by a com- mittee consisting of several faculty members and the previous yearls chief marshals. These girls serve at commencement exercises and at the bacca- laureate service. Seated: Ann Stokes, Judy Van Sciver, Prudy Moore, Barbara Barger, Mary Wayne Crymes, Mary Lynn Caldwell, Brenda Whitehurst, Ann Smith. Standing: Judy Brownstein, Gayle Powell, Gayle Hart, Sally Ioyner, Sallie Pickard, Catherine Steagall, Martha Whitfield, Brenda Eudy, Ruthie Rees, Gay Griswold, Betty Place. Zfing arrahtlla At the end of the junior year, a committee of faculty members and the chief' marshals of the past year elect boy marshals to usher and to distribute progrznns at the baccalaureate service and at the commencement exercises. First row: jimmy Entrelcin, Phillip Thomasson, Charles Hale, Walter Hoyle, Bill Berger. Second row: Henry Snyder, Jerry Nurkett, Charles Jones, Ken lVlcKinnell, Jerry Vaughan, Bill VVa1rz, Buddy Parrott, Pat Hansell, Bobby Allen. 'np Svtuhvntn lnterest in scholarship is reeogf nized as an important quality Oli outstanding pupils. Every year those seniors who have main' tained the highest scholastic averf age are selected as the top stu, dents ol' the graduating class. Rnonss ciORBETT AND BETTY Pmctiz Natinnal ignnnr Svnrivtg 1957 The Central Chapter of the National Honor So- ,.r gt 5 1 5 ' ,i . ...M .,.. , . 'W 'w'WWW' First row: Catherine Steagall, Sarah Jane Stainbaek, Nancy Hop- kins, Gus Couebell, Indy Brownstein, Robert Kirkpatrick, David MeSwain, Patsy Edwards, Miss Lillian Parks, adviser. Second row: Ken MeKinnell, Bobby Grubb, Rhodes Corbett, Mr. Karl Sawyer, adviser, Mrs. Gretta Kistler, adviser, Mary Lynn Cald- ciety, first chartered in the year 1926, is composed of fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Members are inducted twice a year. The second live per cent of the senior class is taken in during the first semester, while the third five per cent of the juniors are inducted during the second semester. The bases for membership in the National llonor Society are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Members must have been on the B honor roll for at least three semesters and must maintain a B average while in the society. The Honor Society, which meets monthly with its sponsors, Miss Lillian Parks. Mrs. Cretta Kistler, and hir. Karl Sawyer, holds an annual barbeque for its members. Yllhe money from this project goes to provide scholarships for the school scholarship fund. Members also attend the state convention held once a year. Ar graduation. l lonor Society members are privileged to wear gold tassels on their caps. OFFICERS Seated: Barbara Snyder, Sfudeni Council representative, .ludy Brownstein, secretary. Standing: Robert Kirkpatrick, yzresideni, Gus Couehell, treasurer, David iXleSwain, vice- president. well, Sara Ann Little, Sally loyner, Sylvia Lowe. Lura Carnes, Mary VVayne Crymes, Ruthie Rees, Sallie Piekard, Donald Spoon, james Clark, Wayne Kenimer, VVayne Nlephatter. Third row: Cathy Carpenter, Roberta Goodman. Sandra Dellinger, Ruthy Clayton, Sandra Hoke, Betty Place, Prudy Moore. Gnrrnuzrl 6291112211 Dmwu BALLARD Mnnwrnming Q9nPPn JO ANN RION x L. . . -0, ,ff M., My I A, .V .J 4. WAT L56-Z.d,.-?P J, H, 7' 5 1' 1 ,. V , 1? X, nf' ,f , . fx I K-3 .7 Y, , L , :I y an f 5 . ,444 C.. ml. . my 2. I 2 S ,nf 'H K S- I if I' J- I, A 5, f In -11 f ,153 5. 5371-552 ,fy ,ul Ir . e 1' 1 1 ' 5 i' ,f - - ,I . 4- -1,4 ., Sf ,fb f ,f L, 37:22, , .1 ,if I .fag 4 ., ,f I ' -1 f- fr- .4 i J ,. , . ,, 1-If 7, f f A 1 .424 ff ,' f 54 -' flf 'f 4. . Y 'fi-I ,fi ,' , fl - ,,.? 1Q..4f..z.f:i.fl fi fi. 1 ci I.- ik Q, I. If , - g.f'vg,fV--I .- 'mi Qi ina M . E - . . 2, . , U .fi ' IV? nga .nm ef.. any ci. 'S f ' ' I Q , L ff- uc. 04.-M .iff 1 '-1 r. 1. I 21 Q c.fL..f I ' -'I , J , 94188 IJUNDEE VVILLIAIQIS, I I.,4 .1 5' his g-.L I ' Li lj. I .gf S 54 '- ff -H ff- A f -' f f ' Q ' f ,ff 4. ,cj ,, it QI- , L 4 'Q f-ng. - IQ- ,L r 'E bv 5 1' L- ' fu' ' X' ' J 4 , , ,, ,1 lf , A' H --!Q..,.- I, a.. L I gg fi K. I. -' dl- .4 ' L Ju gf , . uc, , 1 lf, X ' -' A 4' V I I . 'lf , 1 V- ' A 1-' Il- .ff Q S .KL flfgggv. : 'L ' W 5 Mfg ' mi zu Qi 3 5i4f'ff' fU.1li.4lTi0i , :.',, .nay f. an-af, ' .:- W n-- 4 ' K W f -j. X ,.- S . , If . f ' M -- 6 '1-'MSW-37 f'f,fi..f,, - 4: 14 , ' L ' ,f , f . , ' ff . ' fx .g,:,- 'Q' Qjiwing 3 , ' 1 , -, f x vv .' f' ' ' I Q.. 'L U A .1 I. wa... 9. I P' A. 4, , rg fc' Z., A , ' x - fs ,f,,.Lf,,x-Ji Qi V , I 1 f. il 9 ,' Q, xv L, f 2-i.LkU::f . -S .. Q S. fifgfzx 1 g. .f 4 . BAE! CEnnh Qliiizrnnhip , . f , ' ' , 'I M ,LIZ 1' .:'- i..-fQ,f j,g . L 4.1 -fx, 52' I 5 fi 4 'l ,ptlllilffl S. ,, f J I . f I . ,tl K 4 'Q T , Sf' 1.4. afgf! 5'Cg,4.L.!'I ffl? ffl. zz .. I .. f ,. , W 9 , , ,I , . .gf 4, 1 , . I , . I U A . I f V, z k41.,,.4-Lf' Mi- tL,,L., Ji -. Q -. CLA 5 g Agia C. K A MISS SALLY HOLBROOK ,-'T' 1 1. f' Ni L L. x- , ,-' , . .4 I if gi. 5 f-.c .M L- 1 43.4 .,f.L, f f C 5-ITL Lak 1 mx S. ,ff I I . ' H Q ,, , ,' ' 1, wx- ' ' ' If Q' If if If 'QL - f' .1 f ' . J 4' I ,. J V KR 5. Lf Q I...,.f1: A-'I f.f5L,L6'4,.e, yi, I S I M, Q fu . I i i ' . I I X' ,L ,' .R x r . 0 - 0- V, . L I I. G, ' JS ,gi ,L ggi Q, .,'4v'.,.f5 L L nv 'I F7 'Y' 2 Q IL any f' .F If 1' Q , f ' 5 , l L X L '-'Z'-K L6 ff If L-gl C Ld! 61' Z .gl--,gg ff ,ff KL I, D J, A, 5 gf . ' 'Li' 4- ki! . .. f V. ' , I f- f S. A CVLl'f'7 ' ' i 1.1 ,f f 2 f .. ,f V, f, . f I 'H Y -ki -5111214 af. '. 1- C' K l f,- A ' LJ , ' ' S - 1. 1 .- -.. f A ' My J 1 ' ,f ' : . . I L ' 14 Z ' fi. Sag YQ fx Q, ,L -If 4, .W ,,-,J 'N' 1,3 i L Lk V. ,Z ' u j..i'-if j y 'ff -: -fug, n,.L,, uf - .fi if fi I, ., x' ' 2' -- U- Q: .I . , 1 f , L. M figxf' Q. I k , 5, S4-I C- ,. , , EI 5 If U 5 .1 . J, . Qnvb 11.1, ,cy , Pl Q? ' ' 'V Tc.--ff! , .,1uI..1-'g,'L. ' -ff- , .f ,- fr I ,M sf 24, Q Q ,ff 'f ff , I. J If zz,- L .Q , SJ ,. ,-...Q ,lvlln 1 X 4 ,IL 6.51, V' r, . A K, I ,f N N M f- ..-4.-I I f-+L 1 Q. .ISMASTIR LOUIS GREEN ' J'Y..4,.f.4:.f SEL Li MISS SUSAN MARIE ROWE fl ff . . I' yr , ,U wr .r ,,p R . . f ., Q 4,1911 , I I' 1-L' -.f ,, , . . AL i'fl9:11Mi5I TZ' 55 , ,Lf'.fLA. - - ' ' ' ' LI. In 4.-Lf-ff' ' I f - ' V ' I I, I id. , L .Q A 4, f, . J . S f ., , L, Mfg Q f - ij, I , f L ' ' ' L R ' 51 KI ' 'fl Jlkff, V il L 1 - fx . .p , , : ' f 4 -I i C-,C . 5 4 Lili' X, , , 17 i 1 , , , S, ,,,i,, I... .. j1,,.l IA. V, M, Sputum' S71 Most Likely to Succeed MISS PATSY EDWARDS MR. DAVID MCSWAIN Mast Friendly MP.. DONALD SPOON MISS SALLY HOLDROOK Most Cheerful A4188 IMOGENE IJILL MR. TED DEARMON nf' Best Dressed MISS SALLY IOYNER MR. CEHUCK PIENKEL M' 4 5'k ' III I if '4 .rl A 0 1,44 f CLfcz..eMHQcf:,f ML 1211 I U If W ,L fmf.,fLv-I' ,f'3f'- 'f5' f J ' l'A M 7. af' 5 QL..,L,gw,,,f,,.' .A,1o..4L. .L ' 114 ,4f,A,,f,5,.Ix,4,,,,,.LJ,. Mf,3,,Q A,s, A fl J P Most Talented , ,iff F 1- X I -f A ' . J., ,, ff ,IAF e,,,1f,' .lf 6.411 I MR. DAVID GREEN ,gffx-5 my xp ,ja I ,H ,A,,gf', MISS SUE JACKIE SHAW 5.f!IfM,,1SW, ',g9,2 5,41 ' V' 0 4 . rw Mio .,..,. V. J! M, Le it If I If 4-U 0 ZZ. ' ,,f.1 '.4' fy 1.1 I I f ,g I K ,, if ..I1w,ff-f,, f,, , 1, .ff I A fl, J ,. I Biggest Heozrtlorerzkerq..-1 vs, Q: I ff, MISS GAYLE POWELL Lf' 4 ' ' ff 'L' f I ' 1, ' ', MP.. ANDY ADAMS fff 1-I 'f1f' f ' X ws' . V I , . h,.4.,fn PM ,,,L- , , I I IV' A I l Pj ' - s I A G I I 1 1 S I 5 I -Y r as r -I- 2 ,P I S I PJ S U1'ZS1i11g Hero and Heroine A1155 BRENDA XfVHITEHUE5T Mu. KEN NICKINNELL , K 5,5 , I vw f ' 1 ' uf f, P r I at 155i A125 X 1 Most Athletic A4185 CILAIRE TVIIORNHILL i I' MR. HBIIISIIAH PIION xf K, QL, M V. 1 i' ' . Winiesf 'MISS RUTHIE REBS I, ,I MR. IDAVID SIIXIS X, I . 4 wpf' WM Jura 6a,rne5 mo lbiane Zizffarrzl V' si 5' , gl Z 1. ,i iii? md' .ff , mm 5 A Aigfgkikfx fgi 7'-kjfif W fizs fsj fifu ,I ww fr ,AW 839 ev 1 1? . ,Ts 'f 5:6 . k ,gg Q . fffxl 2 4 .i l 1? x we-2 ' - +6 rg 4 if 74, . Q 3 as ' Q f 2 maui .Av YJ? 15' 3 if . Qwww' www ig Y .K LMgQ,,.,..- Lf was 2 4 NM nm , , , Mg: QB' ,aw A K,- :Ai-Af' , A L -hg' A 1 if 1, if J: ,Z igfrxaf. 1 H zg1E',--a:K.gg'.f li :aff 1 , :JF- 1 2 9- 3 vm ' Lf 'Met , ,QM -181455 J 55,3 , ,L,. Q gig :W fi, - i -' Lie v w N 3 0116 First-semester officers CAROL DORTON, president DEWEY CORBETT, vice-president MARY ARBISTRONG, secretary IERRY KNIGHT, treasurer 1 Second-semester officers IOE HILL, president AVERY LOVE, vice-president Biassna STASSINOS, secretary RUTH ARMSTRONG, treasurer Svnphnmnre 0112155 nf IH 7 The sophomores, advised by Miss Carolyn Dean, car- ried out several projects, with the sophomore dance high- lighting this year's plans. Decorating for the senior ban- quet was another class activity, and for this big event the sophomore class and Adelphian oflicers acted as host- esses. In addition, class officers served on the various committees for one of Central's primary projects of the year, the canteen. The sophomores, entering senior high school for the first time, found little difficulty in adjusting themselves to their new environment, chiefly because of the course 102 in orientation provided for them at Central. The pur- pose of the course is to orient the new student, assisting him to make a satisfactory adjustment. Topics such as study habits, discovery of oneis interests and abilities, personality, and vocations are covered. As part of the orientation course, too, the pupils study driver education under Mr. Edward Ellis for a period of six weeks. Those making a satisfactory grade are selected for onethe-road training, which is given during the orientation class period. Svnphnmnrrz FRANKIE ABERNATHY HARRY AIMOND CLYDE ALEXANDER LINDA ALEXANDER LAMAR ALLEN LARRY ALLEN SANDRA ALLEN SHIRLEY ALLEN JANICE AMMONS ANDRIS ANKURS JANE ANTHONY CAROL ARCHIBAUD DONNA ARKLE FRED ARMSTRONG MARY ARMSTRONG MASON ARRINGTON JEAN ASHCRAFT DALE ASKEW JEAN AUGHTRY MELVIN AUMILLER NANCY AUSTIN TOMMY AUSTIN JANICE AYCOCK ROBERT BABB BONNIE BADAME JACKIE BAKER NANCY BARBEE JOE BARBER NANCY BARBER BILL BARLEY MARK BARNES EUGENE BARNETTE PATSY BARNETTE ELAINE BARRETT JACK BATTLE DOROTHY BAUCOIXI THURMON BAUCONI LARRY BAUCOM JAMES BEARD SYBIL BEARD SYLVIA BEAVER IONE BELAIR JAMES BELK SIBYL BELK ASHBY BELL Svnphnmnrvn ELIZABETH BELL LINDA BELL ROBERT BELL BILL BENNER ALVIN BERRY JAMES BERRY SAMUEL BIGGERSTAFF BARBARA BLACK STEVE BLACK TOMMY BLACK GAYLE BLACKBURN BUDDIE BLACKMON BRENDA BLAKE HELEN BLYTHE FLOYD BOGAN LEON BORO BECKY BOSWELL GEORGIA BOWEN RICHARD BOWERS PATSY BOYD CAROLYN BOYLES I-IAzEL BRADLEY JERRY BRITTAIN JAMES BROOKS DAVID BROOKS SHEILA BUNDY PHIL BUNN WAYNE BURGESS CANDY BURNS JERRY BURNS ALVA BURTON PATRICIA BYRNE MAX CADENHEAD BILL CALDWELL EDDIE CALLAHAN JIMMY CAMMER CHARLES CAPPS MARY CARDEN TOMMY CARROLL GWENDOLYN CARTER FRANKLIN CASEY CHARLES CATO RUTH CAUTHEN ROBERT CHAMBERS SUZON CHAPMAN Svnphnmnrvn MARILYN CHILDERS JUNE CHILDRESS ARLEEN CLARK JUDY CLARK CAROL CLAYTON BOBBY CLIFFORD ITOMINIY COCHRAN PATSY COLEMAN RUTH COLEMAN SALLIE COLEY DON COLLINS TOMMY CONDER JOHANNAH COOK DONNA COOKE NORMAN COOKE DEWEY CORBETT JAMES CORNELL DELORES CORRELL JO ANN COURTNEY J. DONNIE COX DONNIE COX SYLVIA CROWELL PEGGY CRUMP WAYNE CULP PEGGY CURD DIANE CUTHBERTSON DON CUTHBERTSON TED CUTHBERTSON DIANE DANIEL JAVAN DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS JOHNNY DEATON LARRY DEESE ANN DIEHL KATHY DIGGLE JOE DIGGS MARY DIMOS PEGGY DIXSON CAROLYN DONALDSON CAROL DORTON JEANETTE DOSTER THOMAS DOSTER JEAN DRAGG Svnphnmnrw KENNY DRURY BOBBY DULIN CAROLYN DURHAM JIMMY EARNHARDT EDDIE EASON JERRY EDGE BILL EDWARDS LEONZO EDWARDS BOB ELLETT FRANCES ELLIS JOE ELLISON LANNY ELMORE JERRIE ESTRIDGE LINDA ESTRIDGE DAVID EVANS LINDA EZELL JOHN FARIS NANCY FERRELL LARRY FESMIRE VICKI FIDLER WILLIAM FIELDS LUTHER FINCHER ETTA PINK ARCHIE FISHER JACK FISHER MARTHA FISHER DANNY FITE LINDA FLANAGAN SANDRA FLOYD ANITA FORT JOHNNY FORT PHILLIP FOSTER STEPHEN FOSTER EDDIE FOWLER JOY FOWLER SARAH POWLER STEVE FRAZIER FRANCES FREDERICK RICHARD FREEMAN CAROLYN FRENCH JOHN FRERKING JACKSON FRYE ELLEN FUNDERBURK JUDY FUNDERBURK BETTY SUE FURR 5-fvnphnmnrvn JOHN GAITHER KONA GALLIHER GENEVA GALLOVVAY HARLEY GAMBLE LANDY GARDNER MELTON GARDNER LYNWOOD GAY KATY GERRARD CAROLYN GIBSON RUTH GILES IVAN GILLAND WILLIAM GLUCK BETTY GODFREY DONNA GODFREY WAYNE GODFREY DAVID GOECKEL MICHAEL GOODSON DIXIE GORDON MARSHALL GREEN RICHARD GREENE STEWART GREER WILLIAM GRIER DONALD GRIFFIN DOROTHY GRIFFIN HOMER GRIFFIN JANE GRIFFITH KEN GRIFFITH RICHARD GRIGG LIB GULLEDCE BARRY GUTHRIE STEVE HAAS WAYNE HAAS HARRY HACLER HARRIET HALE JIINIMIE HALL CHARLES HAMILTON JOYCE HANKS TONY HANNA SANDRA HANNON GAYLE HARKEY JIMMY HARKEY ALBERT HARPER ED HARRIS JEAN HARRIS JOHNNY HARRIS Svnphnmnrvz SANDRA HARRIS JOYCE HARTIS ROY L. HARTIS BETSY HARTMAN ROSEMARY HARTSELL ALAN HARVEY VIRGINIA HATTRICK BILLIE JEAN HAYES NANCY HAYWOOD KATHY HELMS WILLIAM HELMS CAROLYN HENDERSON GENE HENDERSON EVELYN HERRING JACKIE HERRING CAROLYN HILL JOE HILL LOUISE HILL SONNY HILL EDDIE HINES E. A. HINSON NANCY HOARD SHIRLEY HOARD DAVID HOBSON LEWIS HOEEMAN DAVID HOLBROOK PECGIE HOLCOMBE JIMMY HOLDER BARBARA HONEYCUTT LEAH HOOD DORIS ANN HOOVER LINDA HORNER BECKY HOUSE MARVIN HOVIS HILLARY HOWELL JOYCE HOWELL JOHNNY HUBBARD CHARLES HUFFSTETLER JANICE HUGHES DIANNE HUNTER TOM IPOOK CHARLES IRVING CHARLES IVES GALE JACKSON GAIL JAMISON Sv n 11 h u m n 1' 12 II THEODORE JANNETTE GLENDA JERRIGAN BRENDA JOHNSON FRANKIE JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON CAROL JONES GARY JONES NORMAN JONES ELIZABETH KALAS JOHN KELLY CAROLYN KEZIAH LILLIAN KEZIAH LORETTA KEZIAH WAYNE KEZIAH DORIS KILLOUGH HENRY KING JIMMY KING STEVEN KING JEAN KISER RALPH KISER SALLY KITTLES JERRY KNIGHT MIRIAM KRAFT BILL LACKEY HARRY LAINIS DIANE LANIER CAROL LARSON JIMMY LATANE JUDY LEDWELL EDWIN LEJEUNE DONALD LEMMOND BILL LEMON KENNETH LEWALLEN DICK LEWIS EVELYN LEWIS DAVID LINER JOSEPH LITAKER GARY LITTLE ROBERT LITTLE BRENDA LIVINGSTON MILDRED LLOYD JUDY LOMAX BILL LONG DICK LONG JUDY LONG Svnphnmnrvn AVERY LOVE SARAH LOVE GARY LOWDER PAT LOWERY JAMES LOWRANCE JEAN LUKE JANET LYERLY DOUGLAS LYONS POLLY MANN LARRY MARSHALL DONALD MARTIN NORMAN MARWITZ GARY MASON SYLVIA MATTHEWS MAX MAYER NANCY MAYFIELD BETTY MCATEER RICHARD MCCALL SYLVIA MCCALL GERALDINE MCCARTER LINDA MCCARTER JIMMY MCCLENDON CAROLYN MCCORKLE SHIRLEY MCCRORIE MELVIN MCCULLOUCH PHYLLIS MCCULLOUCH LINDA MCFARLAND HAROLD MCGEHEE JOHN MCGILL DEAN MCHAM MARGIE MCKINNEY MICKEY MCKEON DIANE MCNEIL TERRY MCRAE FRED MCRORIE JOYCE MCWHIRTER JOAN MEACHAM JOHN MEACHAM CAROLYN MEDLIN ETHER MERRILL LINDA MIKEAL KIRBY MILLER JANELLE MILLS NANCY MILLS JERRY MOORE Svnphumnrrz LEON MOORE MARTHA MOORE PAT MOORE SUSAN MOORE LAWTON MORRISON LINDSAY MORTON DAVID MOSER ANNE MUNGO BILL MYERS ELEANOR NABORS ALAN NELSON WALTER NEWTON DAVID NIVENS I-IARRISS N ORTHRUP DONALD NORWOOD BOB NOWLIN ROBERT OLDHAM PAT PADGETT ROEEI PAINTER BUDDY PARKS SUE PARKS DAVID PARLIER BUDDY PARROTT PRISOILLA PATTERSON JAMES PAYNE PAT PAYSEUR LORETTA PEARSON BOBBY PEAVY NAN PENDLEY BETTY PENNINOTON PRESTON PERRY DIOKY PLATT JOHNNY PLATT PATSY PLYLER KABEOOA POLK LINDA POLK RONALD POLK DOUGLAS POOLE NANOY POOLE TERRY POPE KAY POPLIN ROBERT PORTER JOAN POWELL SAMMY POWELL CAROLYN PRATHER Svnphnmnrrz ROBERT PRESLAR BETTY JO PRESSLEY JERRY PRESSLEY LIBBY PRICE LYNN PRICE TOMMY PROPHET JOAN PRUITT ROBBIE PRYOR BARBARA PULS ROBBIE RENFROW MARY FRANCES RHYNE JERRY RICH ELEANOR ROBERTS GARREAUX ROBERTS TOMMY ROBERTS ARMAND ROLLINGS BETH ROMARY LARRY ROSENSTEIN RHETT ROSS CONNIE RUDISILL DELORES RUSSELL SALLY RUSSELL LOUISE SANDERS CATHERINE SANTNER PATRICIA SAYE JACK SCHACHNER BETTY SEAGRAVES GLADYS SEALY NANCY SEAY JOE SELLERS RICHARD SELVEY KATHY SENTER EDNA SHAFFNER SARA ELLEN SHARPTON PAUL SHINN CAROLE SIBERT EUGENE SIMMONS JEAN SIMMONS WILLIAM SIMMONS ELAYNE SIMPSON FRANKIE SIMPSON WALLACE SIMPSON WAYNE SIMPSON WARREN SING MARTHA SINK Svnphnmnrrn WALTER SLOOPE ANN SMITH BILLY SMITH BOB RAY SMITH CHARLIE SMITH CLONNIE SMITH HEREIE SMITH LINDA SMITH MARGARET SMITH MAX SMITH PATSY SMITH PEGGY SMITH PHILIP SMITH LINDA SNEED DENNIS SNELL BEATRICE SOLES PHILIP SOULE DONNIE SOUTHERLAND MARCIA SOUTHWORTH BEVERLY SPARROW JOE SPENCER STEWART SPENCER ANN SPURLIN CAROLYN SQUIRES ANNETTE STACKER IIMMY STAINBACK MICHAEL STALLINGS BRENDA STANDLEY CAROLYN STANLEY BARRY STARNES JOE STARNES JUDY STARNES OREN STARNES BESSIE STAssINOs JIMMY STEVENS SUE STEWART CARLETON STOKES BOY STOKES FRED STRICKHOUSER DONALD STRONG CHARLOTTE STURGILL BRENDA SUE SULLIVAN JO ANN SULLIVAN DONALD SUMMERS BARBARA TAYLOR Svnphnmnrrz ROBERT TEAGUE MITZI TEETER JOHN TENNANT PETER THEVAOS JOE THOMPSON STEVE THOMPSON WILLIE THRASHER CLAUDETTE THREATT SAMMY TILLMAN DONALD TIPPETT GINNY TIPTON ETHEL MARIE TODD LLOYD TORRENCE MINERVA TREXLER LARRY TURBYFILL KAY TURNER CAROLYN UNDERWOOD JAKE UNDERWOOD JOHNSIE VANCE MICHAEL VEHORN ELIZABETH WAGONER DOROTHY WALKER ROBERT WALKER ALFRED WALLACE ANN WALLACE MARTHA WALLACE HAZEL WALSH WARREN WALSH SHEENA WARREN JUDY WATTS STEVE WATTS DAPHNE WEBB WILLIAM WEBB KEITH WELLS JEAN WEST LINDA WHISNANT WORTH WHITAKER HARVEY VVHITE WANDA WHITEHILL JIMMY WITTER JIMMY WIGGINS BILLY WILEY BARRY WILLIAMS CAROLYN WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLIAMS I fy, 35: l A I, A Q 1 v. R G 28 ... r ak A k.,. -ES , i 6 V is ...,.. . , L I i: SAV W QL .- ,g:. A . -W, , ,.,.W.,,,I,,, ' ' gisieffwg vga? iw fkf f- A ,. A I Of - 1,-fy. . . . , Az., ' :. - -- ., A-M 5 xnzgfsfifn ' A i Q 'H' M E fi, my , mx, K Y K ' F Q Aix j l .,Lf 3 4 5 I' A W3 x I I 'A 1 .., f V f.Eg,,,A, A 3 S , Am A 451 . If .352 -1 F' fic: 1 X 4 A NJT Lf- 'T , I , Svnphnmnrrn NAN WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS IWERESA WILLIADIS BUDDY WILLIABISON MARGARET WILLIAIxIsON MARTHA WILLIANAON CARLTON WILLINCIIANI CARROLL WILSON GARNETT WILSON JANET WILSON KEN WILSON LARRY WILSON BRENDA WINECOFF EARLE WOLEE REBECCA WOOTEN SYLVIA WRIGIIT MARVIN WYNN first-semester officers DONNIE HARTSELL, president GAYLE MEACHAM, vice-president CHARIXIAINE AUSTIN, secretary PHYLLIS BELK, treasurer second-semester officers GAYLE MEACHAM, president FITED BRAZZELL, vice-president TUDY DEESE, secretary CiINNY TdOI.SHOUSER, treasurer Elnninr Gllaaa nf IH 7 The junior class began the year by electing their first- semester officers and choosing their advisers, Miss lean- nette Lamhertson and Mr. George Suggs. The first semester officers served with the senior and sophomore officers and a Student Council commit- tee in organizing the furniture, floor, and rules and regu- lations committees for the new canteen at Central. 'iMoonlight and Roses was the theme for the lunior- Senior Dance given in honor of the senior class, lWay 4, at the Park Center. The Invitations Committee, advised by Miss Leonora Broughton, designed and distributed the invitations for the dance. Miss Clara Timmons and Mr. lack Weriiette with their committtees worked together to supply the decorations. The presentation of the class officers was planned by Mrs. Dorothy Bridgeman's com- mittee and the refreshments were served by Miss Frances Ryanls committee. The miscellaneous details for the dance were handled by Mrs. Frances Hawn and her committee. Juniata PAT ABERNATHY HOWARD ALEXANDER WALTER ALEORD BETTY ANN ALMON DIANE ARMSTRONG CHARINIAINE AUSTIN WILLIAM BAILEY BOBBY BAKER JIMMY BAKER RACHEL BARBER GARY BARCER MELINDA BARNES JIM BARNETI' DAVID BARR JOHN BARWICK BILLY BATTS CLAREE BAUCOM DORIS BEAM KAY SIZEMORE BEAM JOHNSON BEAVER MICKEY BEHELER PHYLLIS BELK ROBBIE BELK WANDA BELK BETTY BERRYHILL LARRY BIGGERS JOAN BIVENS KEN BLACK PATSY BLACK BILL BLACKMAN JIINIINIY BLACKWELDER JACKIE BLAKELY JOE BLYTHE JACKIE BOGAN CAROLYN BOGER WELCH BOSTICK afmf I- wufw Jluninrn BOB BOWLES WAYNE BOYD DAVID BOYTER TED BRAZZELL BENNY BRIGHT BOBBY BROOME BRUCE BROOME JIM BRUTON ANNETTE BULLARD CLARENCE BUNN JOHN BURKART PATSY BURNS LINDA BYRD BETTY JANE CABLE DAVID CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPBELL SCOTTY CAMPBELL JIMMY CARRIKER BOBBY CASHION DATHENE CASTLES JANE CHANCE PATSY CHILDRESS IVIARLENE CHISHOLM LOUISE CHRISTENBURY MARY CHRISTENBURY HELEN CHURCH CAROLYN CLARK JULLIE CLARY LELIA CLAUDE JAMES CLIFTON BECKY COFER JUDY COLE LIBBY COLEY FELIX COLLIER JUDY COOK HARRY COOKSEY Y '1!?,'5 ' 'M r if eff' sm. .Bm we , is Juniata LARRY COOPER PHYLLIS COOPER MAXINE CORBETT ROSE CORNELIUS GEORGE COX IRVIN COX LINDA COX RICHARD COXWELL DAVID CRISCOE JUDY CROTTS GEORGE CRUMP LARRY CRUMP KENNETH CULLINGFORD CAROL CUTHBERTSON CAROLYN DANIELS HARRIET DAVENPORT KEN DAVENPORT RACHEL DAVIS RONALD DAVIS AUBREY DAVVKINS KITTY DEAL BILL DEARMON RICHARD DEATON JUDY DEESE PAUL DELLINGER RUTH DELLINGER DORIS DIGGS RACHEL DONALDSON GEORGE DRUIXI JERRY DURHAM BETTY EAVES HAL EDWARDS JOE EDWARDS LINDA EFIRD NAOMA ENGLAND LINDA ENLOE dunznrz VICTOR FIDLER GAROLYN FINCHER CHUCK PINK DIGKIE FISHER JUDY FISHER SUSAN FISHER RUTH TUCKER FITZG KEN FLOWER LINDA FOGELSON BOBBY FORT DON FOWLER GEORGE FOWLER BOB FRAZER CAROLYN FREEMAN LINDA FREEMAN TOMMY FURR DALE GARMON KAY GEORGE RUSSELL GILBERT BETSY GLASGOW BRENDA GOINES KAYE GOODSON JOHN GRAHAM DELORES GRAY MARY ANN GREER WOODY GRIFFIN MARY GRIGGS MARY GROSE HUGH HAGLER TOMMY HAGLER MIKE IMIALL ANN HANEY TINA HARGETT ROBERT HARICEY WALTER HARKEY CAROL HARRLES 3l11ninrE SYLVIA HARRIS ARLENE HARTSELL DONNIE HARTSELL FRANCES HARWOOD IIM HATHCOCK SHIRLEY HATHCOCK SHIRLEY ANN HELMS RONALD HICKES SPENCER HILL TED HILTON STEVE HILTON ANNETTE HINSON SYLVIA HLNSON CHARLES HOEEEOKER EDDIE HOFFMAN DON HOOLEN CELIA HOKE GINNY HOLSHOUSER ARYLANE HONEYCUTT IANICE HOOD HARVEY HOPKINS CAROLYN HORTON JIMMY HOSSE HARRIET HOUSTON BETTY SUE HOWARD MIKE HOWARD TERRY HOWARD BOB HOWIE PEGGY HUGULEY SUELLEN HUNTER ROLAND HUTCHINS ANN HUTZFELDT ALAN JAFFP-E SYLVIA JAMES CAROLYN JOHNSON KAY JOHNSON Jluninra BETH JONES ELLIS JONES JOHNNY JORDAN DEE LORES JOYNER JIMMY JURNEY MARY KALAS MARY KATSARIS MARGARET KEARNS' HOWARD KELLER PAUL KILGO JUDY KILLHEEEER ANNE KING DORIS KING LOUISE KING TED KING JOAN KINZIE GABBY KITTLES EARL KNIGHT JOYCE KNIGHT LINDA SUE KNIGHT EUGENE KNOTT RUTH KOLOGISKI BILL LAKE DONALD LAWING JOYCE LAWING LINDA LAWING LILA LAXTON CHARLOTTE LAYTON LOUISE LEDFORD LINDA LEDWELL HAROLD LEE SARAH LEE SUE LEE ALEX LEVENTIS TOMMY LEVER SARAH LIBES 5 SUSIE LIM DALE LINER PEGGY LINGLE MILDRED LIPE C. G. LITTLE ELIZABETH LITTLE GAIL LOWERY JO ANN MANN JOY MANNING ANN MANUS SANDRA MARKHAM BOBBY MARLOWE BILL MARTIN SPIRO MASSEROS DIANE MCALLISTER ELLEN MCCALL CAROLINE MOCOMMONS ALLAN MCCOY uninrzf WILLIAM MCCULLOH JOHNNY MCCULLOUGH JO ANN MCGEE NED MCNAIR TOMMY MCNEELY BILL MONINCH NORMA MCPHATTER BUCKY MOQUAY DAN MCSHANE GAYLE MEAOHAM DON ME.FFORD BETTY MELTON JERRY MERRITT ANN METLER FRED MILLER REX MILLS EDITH MITCHELL BEVERLY MONTIETH Eluninrn CECELIA MOORE JOYCE MOORE, LARRY MOORE JOHN MOREAU BARBARA MOSER PAT MOSER WAYNE MOSLEY NOODY MULLIS JEANETITE. MYERS MARTHA NANCE JOE N APIER ROGER NEEL JOEL NEWTON JOYCE NEWTON CECELLA NICHOLS GLENDA N ORKET IRIS ODELL BOYCE OLIVER GLORIA O,SHIIELDS DOT OVERMAN DALE OWEN MICHAEL PADGETT CAROL PARK FRANCES PARKER SERENA PARKS JODY PARROT SANDRA PAYSEUR CHARLES PEARCE SHELIA PEARRE CAROLYN PENLEY BOBBY PETTUS NORMAN PETLY MARY LOU PHIPPS DICKEY PLATT JERRY PORTER SANDRA PORTER Juniata EDMUND POWELL FREDDIE. PROCTOR GUS PSOMADAKIS PAT WAYLAND PUCKETT JUDY PURSER MIKE PURSER JOYCE QUEEN NANA LEE RAMSEY WADE RAMSEY JOHN RANSON FREDDIE RATCLIFFE ELLEN REECE KEN REEVES GEORGE REMBERT RITA REMBERT RICHARD REPETTO NANCY RICKQER STELLA PURSER ROBERTS MARILYN ROPER EDWIN Ross NICK Ross VICKY Ross N ICKY ROUTH MARY BETH ROYAL LINDA RUSH GERRY SADLER MIKE SANFORD BARBARA SAVELLE LARRY SCHRONCE JIM SCOCCINS DORIS SCRONCE SARA RUTH SELBY MARTHA SESSOMS NANCY SHAFFER ROSEMARY SHERRILI BARBARA SHOE Euninra EDWARD SILBER BETSY SILVERSTEIN PAT SIMERSON EDDIE SIZER BONNYE SKIDMORE JANE SKIDMORE ANN SMITH CAROLYN SMITH BARBARA SNOW BILL SOULE LINDA SPRATT BARRY SPURRIER RALPH SQUIRES MARY O. STASSINOS H. B. STATON Afffgwc BEN TOKES ERIC STONE DALE STRAWN BARBARA SUCCS DON TALLEY LINDA TANT JOE TARLTON RICHARD TAYLOR JUDY TENNANT JAN THOMAS JOE THOMAS JUDY THOMAS LINDA THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS MARY ANNE THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON DONALD THORNTON LINDA TREMBATH TOMMY VARGO MILTON VILLAS MARGARET WALKER ' Nu Q fi 5? -iZJf'73ff'.ifi'1,s ' V 'J - . A f,,',,fv.1I L51 5,3-A., - I' 1, 25515, D J il 551 5 ax -s ,. . . ' .Q ' 225 A -E gi E , ,I I ,M . . Y A-...ki R . ... R ' A S Zluninrn CAROLYN WALL SANDRA WALSH AUDREY WATTS JIMMY WEBB DONNY WELCH TOMMY WELLONS HUGH WENTZ BILL WERTH FRED WESSON CAROLYN CULP WHITE JIMMY WHITE MURRY WHITE BILL WIIITLEY MARIE WHITLEY NONIA ANN WHITLEY ROY WHITLEY SIBLE WHITLOW LLOYD WHITMIRE RENWIOK WILKES PAT WILKIE MARY ELIZABETH WILLARD MARTHA WILI,IAMS MAXIE WILLIAMS RACHEL WILLIAMS JOEY WILLIS JUDY WILLYARD KENT WINSLOW MICKEY WOOD SARA WOOLLEY FLOYD WRENN LESLIE YAEGER DORIS YATES CAROLYN Yoos GLORIA YOUNGBLOOD ROLAND YOUNT first-semester officers DONALD SPOON, president BARBARA BARGER, vice-president SALLY HOLBROOK, secretary MARTHA WHITFIELD, treasurer second-semester officers DANNY SELLS, president PERRY DIAMADUROS, vice-president GENE DAVIS, secretary lVlARY WAYNE CRYIVIES, treasurer Svninr Gllaaa nf IH 7 Senior class officers for first semester selected as their adviser, Mr. Kenneth Sinclair. Under his direction, the officers chose senior class chairmen, senior committees, and their advisers. Several senior assemblies were held, two of which featured the selection of class mascots and the presenta- 128 tion of the class gift to the school. In the spring the seniors were honored by the junior class at the annual Junior-Senior Prom at the Park Center. The entire senior class was invited to the senior banquet at Covenant Presbyterian Fellowship Hall during the latter part of May. Larry Grier Abernathy Andrew Albert Adams Charles Evans Alford Sentara lames Robert Allen Linda lo Allen Martha Carol Allison Shirley Mae Armstrong Loy Vernon Arrington Ernest Hampton Austin Hildegarde Austin Rachel Geraldine Austin Judith Van Aycock Jerry Baker Syhle Lee Balentine Gail Diane Ballard Barbara Jean Barger Dennis Samuel Barkman Svvninrn Robert M. Barnes James Anthony Barnett Roberta Maie Barrow Thomas Francis Baucom Robert Jackson Beard, Jr. William Beard James Ray Beaty Jack Martin Beaver . John Albert Bechtold Mary Louise Beck Gary Lynn Bell Carol Lee Bennett James Franklin Bennett Ann Biggers Eulalia Nadine Biggerstaff Larry Edward Black Arthur Lemly Blackwelder Barbara Ann Blair Robert Vann Blankenship William Joseph Boaz, lr. William Augustus Boger Davis Louis Bohannon, Jr 7 Albert Medlin Bolick Robert Galvin Bowen, lr. Barbara Jean Boyce Loy Elwin Boyles Patsy Ann Boyte Hazel Johnnie Bridges Svcninra Carolyn Louise Brown Juanita Elizabeth Brown Lloyd Franklin Brown Sandra Ruth Brown ludy Brownstein Nancy lean Bullock Lance Roger Burnette Marceil Elizabeth Busby Danny Elward Bush Eugene Myers Cadieu Charles Forest Caldwell Mary Lynn Caldwell Nancy Anne Campbell Estelle Carabateas Lura Aven Carnes l Catherine Yvonne Carpenter James Harrison Carpenter Margaret Anne Cartledge Isaac Clontz Cathcart . 4 wma? 'ffwsiikifkf if sf were ' 1- - , e- als. ' '.,2441: .:-2-F ... new Jemima .-: . - I .. , -'-'- r - --' 23i4?eef55r?fweeVf?layefae?f 9 as C wma elgfsfrg, sz W sw S' 1' mei, , ego iw flaw Johnny Harold Cheek James Craig Clark, Jr. Marsha Kime Clark Lillian Ruth Clayton John Wells Clifford Larry Bruce Clifton .ludy Terissa Clippard Jack Marion Clontz Richard Cale Cochran Sentara Kay Van Cole Margaret lensy Collier Emma Esther Collins Michael Davis Connell Albert Connolly Linda Louise Cooke Etta loan Cope Rhodes Thomas Corbett Gus Perry Couchell Theophinia Couchell Sylvia Madden Cowan Patricia Beamer Crisco David Lawrence Crook Margaret Lucille Crosby Grace Annette Crowell Mary Wayne Crymes Martha Ann Dance Marilyn lane Darden Gene Everette Davis loyce Allison Davis Sue Mae Davis Yulanda Loretta Davis ff, gf f f it 71 : ' h s ., i rvl. W, lp. W , I A H , Ted DeArmon Martha Ellen Dees George Lawrence Deese Dorothy Ruth Dellinger lanice Gayle Dellinger Sandra Lane Dellinger Swninrn Elizabeth Ann Denning David Mack Dennis Betty Frances Denny Lynda Anne Diggle lay Doyce Diggs Melvin Boyd Dixon Herman Errol Dorton Sue Carolyn Drake David Scott Drinkard Douglas Earnhardt Conrad Wales Edwards Patsy Ann Edwards Mary Louise Ellison Richard Alan Elmore Walter Roland Elmore James Howell Entrekin Brenda Kay Eudy Melvin Haskell Ezell Robert William Ferrell be 'figfjzge -433s as v 1 . mfg freeway Q 0 Z, 5, fm-sw?i+aggf9mlv f.55v21H3,e.Mn2zff ggsgfirfgjfsqggdsr gg: iime is f '42f'i'Mf5i f Xxgifyiiiaixg fwiaggggggf if s V lei' N 0 91 zsaygimzf . iifefaffji ef ' 4655, F 955535552 saws ,gwiwfy et, swgfweg miaafswf hm, Sm ,U ssfifi ,,,,m, 3' 2,715 3 2 2 fiiiffiiii iikfifsffg, f 4 2' f Z z Q 1 hdq:':1f'f3l2fi,'lgefZ' 4f:'::'w5e1 fs ereegsa ffm - :gf , missy Q g5f3f'w,rs,', sz,Aefwf:.f,U gif.:ff::ff.z:7fiilxfgxaaf U by W: ggi Q tgp f 6' 5 A fox' 4,?Q ,fYzH aw 3- M f r - ' 55m,55,n ,emi ey, Y , was daemon wage wma 1 :fr ifgghziwgpogffilfvsfMwiiig M2 as 5, Ee5'gf13:?ifx.'g?i' av: M.?fmg?:!:'?g3sQQE5,5f' Wife ,P ,Qi f2z:2efQm:5s?5ga'ii' A Margaret Pearl Fisher Peggy lean Flowe .lohn Roquemore Floyd David Henry Fogle Donald Ray Fowler Ierry Newton Fowler Sylvia Grovene Fowler Glifton Reid Franks Robert Forrest Freeman Svvntnra Henry Kivitte Froehe William Carey Funderhurk lames Gerald Gerrard Josephine Dorton Gettis Roberta Lee Goodman Sara Ann Goodson David Fleetwood Green, lr. Nancy Helen Greenwood Richard Griffin Nancy Gay Griswold limmy Gilford Grooms, Ir. 4' l 1215 Robert Lee Grubb, lr. Darrell Wayne Hagler Charles Ellsworth Hale, lr. Carolyn Cecile Haney Franklin James Hanline William Patrick Hansell Gayle Lee Hart ludith Bell Harton Patricia Ann Hartsoe Herbert Winslow Haskin, Jr. Wanda Delores Hatley Elizabeth Rose Hayes Carolyn Elizabeth Hearlen Constance Heinke Richard Terrence Henderson,Jr. Charles Henkel Barbara lean Hicks Svcniurn Fred H. Hicks Nina Imogene Hill Riley Kelly Hill Nora Jacqueline Hilton Elizabeth Carolyn Hipps Frank LeRoy Hoffecker Opal Patricia Hogan Ashley Lee Hogewood, Jr. Sandra Frances Hoke Sally Ann Holbrook Robert Edward Holland George Robert Hollis Sara Ann Holshouser lerry Stephen Honey Nancy Eudora Hopkins iw' H mmf ' Bobby Hornback Margaret Ann Hosse Douglas Reid House Walter Edward Hoyle Delores Elizabeth Hubbard Robert Taylor Hudspeth Carolyn Ann Hughes :Ulm ' P 1 Eleanor Yvonne Hunt Billie Frances Huntley Mickie Elaine Isenhour Janette Ann Jackson Cary Lowell Johnston Kenneth Elwyn Johnston Svvninra Nancy Elizabeth Johnston Ann Judson Jordan Mary Ann Jordan Bijou Iona Joyce Sally Harris Joyner Tom Karras Charlotte Anne Kendrick Mary Joan Kendrick Wayne Lee Kenimer Carolyn Hudson Kennington Charles Green Ketcham lane Naomi Kinard Cecil King Gladys Ellen King William Radford King Johnny McKinley Kirby Charles Paul Kirkley Robert Galloway Kirkpatrick, lr. Clyde Houston Kiser, lr. Margaret Ann Kiser Robert Edward Kiser Sarah Frances Kisiah 1 ,., sm' 1- -. ,s3zys.fja 2,'f,s 1 ' Mi Q.. f, - 42.5 dv Q5 BEV8l'ly Adfielllie Lambeth EIBBIIUI' AlIl18 Lallkfbfd- NZIICY Eflille l.3WiI'lg Elizaheth Lazarides Urval Dean Leleune Carol Ann Lemmond Swninrn Ella Mae Leopard Gerald Lloyd Lewis, lr. David Liles Johnny Berry Lineherger, lr. Janice Carol Lisk Harry Lee Litaker David Nixon Little Sara Ann Little William Harold Little Emily Jean Long L Helen Keith Lowe Sylvia Ann Lowe Judith Anne Mahaley Nancy Louise Marlowe Bobby Martin Brenda Ruth Mayer Johnny Banks McCall Patricia Ann McCarty Brenda Ann McCauley Charles Anthony McCrea Kenneth Proctor McKinnell Richard Edward McMahan ia s 7 Michael Thomas McManus Patrick Wayne McPhatter David Caleh McSwain Charles Fredric Meek Loretta Duane Melton Betty Ann Merck Svcninrn Camilla Mae Merrill Johnny Hazel Miller Sara Kathryn Miller Carole Virginia Mills Sylvia Rae Mills Edwin Dawson Mitchell David Owen Montague Prudy Anne Moore C Norma Lee Morrow Victor Dillon Moser Carolyn layceil Mullis 1 Patricia Dawn Mullis Emmit Jerome Myers Howard Archie Niven Jerry Sanford Norkett James Ratcliffe Norman Dorothy Ann Norris Rosalind Leight Padgett Aubrey Lomax Palmer Dolores Ann Parker A James Irvin Parrish Peggy Ann Phillips err' .. if2:'ffgfEE. ,. l Sallie Pickard Patricia Anne Pittman , Mary Elizabeth Place Jimmy Edgar Plott Eleanor Gayle Powell Peggy Joyce Presson Sveninrn Donald Atwood Price Henry Crauin Puckett Charles Everette Purser, lr. Nancy Caldwell Quay Eddie Alvin Rasberry Ann Quickel Margaret Anita lluinn Franklin Marshall Ramsey Ricky Reagan Ray Alexander Phipps Reddeck Ruth Wolcott Rees IH Robert Louis Regehr Donald Uliver Reitan Patricia Ann Rembert Donald Mack Revels lohnsie Louvine Richards Helen Patricia Richardson Laque Michael Richey Terry Ridge David Livingstone Riley Edward Whaley Rion loAnn Salley Rion Fredrick Wade Ritch David Owen Roberts Dorothy Ann Robinson Harry Burns Robinson Walter Lee Roe Andrew William Routh Sentara Sandra Helms Rowe Gail Laverre Russ Effie Alatha Russell Worth Slade Russell, lr. Lonnie Thomas Sanford Linda Lou Schubert Eleanor Ann Scott Frank Urmand Sechrest Barbara Lee Secrest George Samuel Seegers, lr. Barbara Ann Sellers IH Charles Daniel Sells Phyllis Albright Shue Carolyn Chase Settle Josephine Burwell Shaffner Susan Jacqueline Shaw William Pharr Snell, Jr. Phillip Lee Shouse lll Susan Caroline Shriner Taliaferro S. Simpson William Cyrus Simpson David Ray Sims George Splinter Sloan, lr. Ann Lynn Smith Miriam Elizabeth Smith Barbara Louise Snyder Henry Snyder lohn Hayde Snyder Swninrza Mary Elizabeth Spittle Donald Matthews Spoon Sarah lane Stainhack Peggy lane Starnes W. Dale Starnes Mary S. Stassinos Catherine McRae Steagall Katherine Elizabeth Steele W. Charles A. Sternhergh, lr. Marvin Reid Stikeleather, lr. David Howell Stith 15 57 Edwina Ann Stokes Louis Howard Stone, lr. Richard Vernon Suddreth Frank H. Supple SCI Margaret Walker Talley Nancy Lee Tarlton Beverly Anne Taylor Mildred lane Taylor Billy Howell Thomas Hilda Thomas Phillip Martin Thomasson Claire Augusta Thornhill Margaret Alleen Tinnin Martha Ann Tucker Q-Qwfvffyf ' kjfhjdzeald Magdalene Turbeville James Everett Turner Barbara Mae Van Camp ,kdm E , WM? , !nz,4z6C?zau,,5 afgidfjiwfvae-LQC 946 Z-. 2 lf, iff?-bgbcfa-MZ,-5 1ff2P11IlQ'5- L 326, 4, l 062 Wm Wil:-cu-g,,,J1 7,., ?M.,4.,,gg ,ala 265 Cg.L6,CyZ4u,6 N Jeannette Vanderburg Horace Robert Vann Judith Alice Van Sciver j Jerry Eugene Vaughan Barbara Lee Vellines Richard Coleman Vinesett Nina Elizabeth Wagner Howard Lee Walker William Reid Waltz Merrimon Wennifred Ward Barbara Jean Warren yn? sry Gwendolyn Amaryllis Waters Charles Thomas Watson 'Manning Edward Watts Elizabeth loan Webb A Clarence Ronald Welch Sally Gwyn Wells Mary Evelyn West William Henry West f f 'E 1' J' f' ' Robert Scott Westmoreland Virginia Louise White Brenda Adelaide Whitehurst I' I ' . 6 A Beverly Anne Whitesides Lynda Sue Wilkinson Mary Emily Wilkinson Carol Hopkins Williams Jerry Michael Williams Milton Carl Williams Sarah Lundee Williams Jerry Charles Wilson Betty Jo Wright Ted Milton Woody Virginia Lee Wynn Daniel Roy Yandle Horace Brookes Yandle, lr. Patricia Ann Yandle Zin illilvmnrizxm George Thomas Grey Dec. 30, 1936-Dec. 17, 1956 Ann Maria Yongue Sylvia Gayle Young Anne Zachary Y V w N Qi 'JI-lp vi 3 ' L 5 'ffl' Q 2 :if :? 'Q N J I 'if is ' We z M' Q I If 4 -ff 5 if wT 4 i ,,,, J GREETINGS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE ALUMNI Dr. Carlisle Adams Teddy F. Alexander Conrad N. Austin Freida Kathryn Austin Larry Hugh Austin j. Virginia Bagby jean Coston Bailey William H. Bobbitt, jr. Dr. W. B. Bradford Dr. W. Z. Bradford Mildred Bradley Doris F. Bryant Billy T. Cannon Carole Coleman jack R. Conkwright Pete Couchell Betty Cunningham Gwen Daly Clayton Dean Morty Dear Billy Simms Edwards Chris Folk Betty Galloway Phil Gamble jerry Gardner Dr. john S. Gaul, jr. Dr. Walter R. Graham Keely Grice, jr. Dr. james B. Greenwood, jr. Margaret Gurley Dr. Herbert Hechenbleikner Dr. j. William Heinz George Phifer Houston Norma Hurt Louise Hutchison Dr. Vaiden B. Kendrick Dr. Z. V. Kendrick, jr. Dr. Ralph V. Kidd, jr. Gretta W. Kistler Charles Kuralt Greg Lanier Gladys Lavitan jimmie Ledford Dickie Long james E. Mahan Dyer Moss, jr. Rita M. Moss james D. Philmon john David Pickard Sara Duckett Pickard Dorothy Duckett Pike Sylvia Polk Peggy Rasberry Bob Rierson janet Robinson Susan Rone George A. Rudisill Priss Selby Dr. Robert L. Sherrill Evagelos S. Stassinos Dr. R. W. Steagall, jr. David Suddreth Parker Whedon Dr. joe M. Vanhoy 158 WQMMWMWWMQMMWMMM ,W W, m V?QfWNN L www WW mxwgajbbbmm .GMD 61924210 Kim, Q,Sfm.-Jvwx. Wm Ai.QDOuQf H bf 'jxowbuglwo Qx,aeUQmjlil6 ' E QAM of '5 7 'ZYKZVQQ . Mgxqkm QKM ' ' EEMJQJQQ Qifi.t:i1M MMM Q3WY CLCskfvwy,0vA QQ, VYNfXqATXZ,.,., DMX, , Md My who Zi? M799 2220 W O TH RN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compliments of T. E. Helms, Dispensing Opticians 405 North Tryon Street ED 2-3641 A Sure Sign of Correct Time DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 1228 Elizabeth Ave. Phone FR 6-1511 alfilmllli iiifuwrf 104 SOUTH TRYON STREET oaachng JQWZLPJ .SZVLCB Charlotte Sporting Goods Co. 4 5' Teach Your Dollars To Have More Cents Jjfx, 'Vx G J g f Z f 314 S. Tryon Street Q 'W X X ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' lilil -. XXX li Telephone ED 3-0600 KJA 65:2 gl, ,MW J' 75 Bob simon Andy Kowalski i f jg? 1 X ll El! L f 4' X- 04' Q N 1 QR E I f 1 1 I , xli 4 X . aj X ia iv Q ' ll it JJ ilu ,,, - -L yd . X X- i uf Goines-Stratford House X 64' I i 2541 Wilkinson Boulevard Q 3 'Za T? 3 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 160 1 CAN'T STAND TO E T IN THAT CROWDED CAF-'ETERII-X! assi? TRY TRAIL T R E gk .... . ,a ifliii lglgl '1A ' I IRR' i I S-me Sea I S -A fhe fro c floTI'i,Vo ff A--: 4--.4-A - ' 1 5 ':f: -' f A 6 K O E ::::l .:A:A:-r IIAIAF ,E ,, K V: lv:,-: . 4 .. ,..:,:,A.g-1.,. -, . .... llllu hbb, , 1-ifjff I R ING MDG' - I IN ' fff15ssRf R f r 1 2 : : r : :--- - .' T CHI R 555555: 1:5:5:5:5f5:5::.: -,- - 2.11.2-1.1 1:::s5:5:1 :55i5eE5f: 1 ' ff 'E - ,X - nd ny ltl X CHARTER TRIPS E R R A, icky New AIR-RIDE coaches now available for charter' trip in in A r . , Enjoy the convenience and comfort of your own private c ch atketono ' Full details available upon request. QUEEN CITY TRAllWAYS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROL . , K .1 E ' 0 0 RQR-A Qe as Y is ' I N : M co Compliments of is ' ' oronors emu '6 FUEL 0'L SOIL BURNER SERVICE opposite Mercy Hospital Serving Charlotte Since I927 Eat With Confidence Dial ED 2-7755 Day or Night 1818 Baxter Street CORSAGES Orchid, Rose, Gardenia, Carnation, 6 Others Compliments of merican Manly .7611-ia! Blackmon 8. Patterson Barber Shop I506 South Blvd. Phone ED 3-4I77 FORMALS FOR RENT 1724 South Boulevard Tuxedos, Full Dress C1 Dinner jackets Sh Sh' ' oes, Irts Er Accessories Compliments ot THOMAS 8: HOWARD COMPANY 4 J. Emk C. Neil l-lill R . Ph. ED A-0630 Rl. Ph. ED 3-7003 es 7 QS G1lMER-MUORE C0. Fink-Hill Electric Company Fine shoes For Men and women CONTRACTING-REPAIRING Charlottes Oldest Shoe Establishment Phone ED 4-1252 121 South Tryon Street 1207 E. 10th Street Phgne ED 3-1939 CHARLOTTE 4, N. C. -elle' Q fer T .H . .. . if ,fxs-i,L5e1routman Radio and 1eIevlsmn Service f 2223 QQJ Q gf' 'PE Ny, Authorized Service AD '19, J: wif 0? EMERSON - Pl-mco C.B.S. - COLUMBIA STEWART WARNER - CROSLEY DUMONT Corner of Kennon and Union Streets Pick-up and Delivery Phone EDison 4-2410 162 If ,A Y! 259 ivy? SHEPHERD BROS., INC. 79 1' i n t e ry CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CAROLINA CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY, INC. ak 370I Hutchi A e Phone ED 2-8874 or ED 4-9250 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Thomas Griffith ond Company Compliments of Ingurqnce Heqdquqri-ers Since 1875 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 322 S. Tryon St. 200 Lotto Arcade CHARLOTTE, N. C. REX RECREATION CENTER Billiards and Bowling 12136 South Tryon Phone ED 2-9245 Phone ED 2-8730 Compliments of MEN'S CANCELLATION SHOES 110 South Church Sf. FAMOUS NAME SHOES Savings up to SOWJ and more Noel l-l. Liner, lvlonoger Tel. ED 4-1743 F 1 iaso 7 Z I I ,gi 1-3142 Ji I - , 2 WW TP? lgllwllll FIV. 'llll ' lf, ll - ll Ill .. T ill' ll l l l ll' l ll lll ll q .ill-il4 dll NOVV DOES EVERYONE UNDERSTAND THE USES OF THE INVERTED SUEORUINATE' MODIFYING ADVER- 5lAL CLAUSE5 iN THE SUBJUNC' TIVE MOOD 2' SUPER MARKET 1 957 164 We cordially invite you to Wagfail' Eaufy .SZILII come in and browse. ' h o 0 '05 Eos' SD Shea' Reese's Antique and Gift Shops W l d d f ' e cur up ye or you 1029 Providence Road and Ph ED 3-8315 120 West Fifth St t Mllljfjlflwjjf fer ever BE years M' W ff M we if MW if W l has been 1 fer better values Interstate Roofing 8. Asphalt go., Inc. Tucker-Kirby Company Subsidiary TL.1cl4er-Kirby Co. lncolpmled 520 Wesf Palmer Sf f BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CHARLOTTE 1, N. C FUEL OIL-COAL Phone FR 5-8447 Commercial and Residential FR 64585 Roofing, Siding and Metal Work 165 gf ' , 'f inuiznmi l num? To be sure you are, vvith a prized diplorna to show tor itl Congratulations on all those tests you've successfully passed. Novv lite is going to give you the supreme test ot thinking for yourself. Youfll hear that the political planners can manage everything tor you, and give you o secure lite. It you think that one through clearly, you will see that the most secure people you could tind are the ones in jail. You'll probably hear nnore about your rights than you do about your responsibility. Yet your teachers have warned you that every right carries with it an obligation equal or greater. Uulfie Power Company ENNIS BROTHERS ESSO 125 N. Independence Blvd. twenty-four hour service We Give Gold Stamps Providence Shoe Repair Service Fine Shoe Repairing 601-B Providence Road Phone ED 2-6281 S. B. Wooten egzfllillg fire HOJl'l'L0l'Lf Carognad K .MONTALDGS X F I' f Charlotte -omp :ments o i ii 1 CENTRAL BOOK STORE yl l H' ll X ohm? 57015450115 Q lx , ,V rom 0141 A Richardson's Beauty College I' OM? jjydmy S The School of modern beauty culture H236 East 4th Street Phone ED 4-9958 All classes under the direct supervision ot Mrs. Gladys Richardson L il 31... Ky PZWMQ Liqgyl M 9 WMV t t u nifie d l Wmyfit. BIGGERS' BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Fruits-Produce CHARLOTTE, N. C. co It always pays to buy the best THE Bl-IRRINGER HUTELS HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA HOTEL RICHMOND COLUMBIA, S. C. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Compliments of KERR CLEANERS IZO7 Parkwood Ave. S T A N L E Y ' S Super Drug Store 1949 East 7th St. You see everybody here QSXJHUSI. Congratulations to the 'Sf' Q Senior Class ot '57 rs 3 Cr :J from . -Q: Q. Q. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY C0. 19131 gx. UTTE- I22 E. 6th Street FR 5-OOSI 167 HANKINS-WHITTINGTON Funeral Directors 1714 South Boulevard Phone ED 3-6117 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA orningrii e Rauf? .Slim Midwood Shopping Center Phone FR 6-4105 Enioy 's a P' PEANUT PRODUCTS On sale in the Cafeteria and other favorite places where you meet your friends for refreshing treats! wmiglhn mm ann Swiiisuu F000 Piinuunrs CHA LOTTEll! lingo' Piluiauniiulgrs mic fha millenium And You'll Agree . . . There's None Better Than 'S Cr P' FASHION FLORIST Fashions in Flowers John Greene, Moriogei' 1344 Romany Rd. Phone FR 6-3894 f 308 S. Tryon Street Prove Bridges Values By Comporison' Phone ED 3-3717 Typewriters All Makes and Sizes Special Low Rental Rates A. F. DANCY CO. 215 West Second Street Phone ED 4-2706 Phone ED 4-2325 -- 4 . , . 5 . Comolimerii o I LITTLE PEP DELMONICO RESTAURANT Opposite Hotel Charlotte 168 Central High School Driver Education Courtesy of YUUNG MDTUR CUMPANY FRIENDLY DEALER BEST BUY BES ADE BEST SERVICE PHONE FR 5-8441 318 W. 5TH STREET -k SO. TRYON AT INDEPENDENCE - I OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION 169 I M E ff T Mer of F ral Uep . T Insur Corporat 4 p S N -C C G A UNTS NS h f 4 4 if f I gf X + I 1 h 6 1 120 ' STREET of! 0 Chclrl , North Carolina 5 Phone FR 5-4441 I d kf Q X A . yy W Megyour friends at the Serve Yourself and Save! IW R A M B l E R Self-Service Shoe Company The Best Sandwiches In T 1514 C ml Avenue l R f n nn n s A QQWZQEDEPARIMENT stone Q5 f .xdggma Rauf? .Slap 127 E. Trade Sf. CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. chef: F nys f O Hlf C y Day Phone so 3-0585 , Night Phone FR 6-5466 JlfU006! gdlllefff 2411 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. 02705072 Z6 NIVEN DRUG 00- cAsEBnos.PlANo co. PRESCRIPTION DRUCC-ISTS Phone ED 2-8116 Free Delivery HOUSE OF BALDWIN Phone ED 3-4108 5094 N. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. glmzhua JM .9 044494 Kfwwww- 300 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. HUNTER AUTO 8. WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Repair and Wrecker Service 1130 N. Davidson St. ED 4-7233 Call Us ED 4-3561 McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE 727 E. Morehead Phone ED 4-6421 CHARLOTTE 3, NORTH CAROLINA ir 24 Hour Ambulance Service 171 J, Y. .41 K2 - .I 'ft , 4 gf' , I. IVY LEAGU E TROUSERS BERMUDA SHORTS 5404011 Charlotte Imuser manufacturing jf Ilompanv 'wwf Tele hone FR slfssw IZI Wes' IS' Sf- 8I3 Providence Road PEDAL PUSH ERS 14 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 322 S. Thomas Griffith and Company Insurance Headquarters Since I875 Tryon St. 200 Lotta CHARLOTTE, N. C. Arcade Compliments Ot INTERSTATE BROKERS THE MASON COMPANY, INC. I9OI Freedom Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. WOOD'S SHOE SHOP IZI East Park Avenue 'You Wearum-We Fixumi' SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PETS AND PET SUPPLIES THE CORAL REEF A TROPICAL FISH AND PETS The Soutlfs Most Beautiful Aquarium Display 603 PROVIDENCE RD. I Phone ED 2-3565 34 YeClI'S in CITGYIOEEE iNext to Manor Theatrel Phone ED 2-4937 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. 9 am-6 pm Fri. and Sat. ,.... ....... 9 am-8 pm Ample Parking Sunday .................... 2 pm-8 pm -172 W 2 , L ff A, 2 ,bqvfif ,f-wffdwbef ,VC Jac 5 'af Wdamwelg MQ AWb4n?fMJffffffV 1 7 F fly 8 ,Z 49-v 5126, 5,4 454-'ML Mei Wf fm Zag? MMM! CONGRATULA QNS AND BEST W AHES ' ff ' P M 1 . 7 Qsku5QxmJfX5J N Mm QQMUMQ Qwiwxay ' ' Q-Sw A ' , YQMMSQQW Wwmyww A USGS s . ...Ag ' X ,A x ' ' MW . Si G , I .. WZMZWW WZ? We Wf 77 X544 M Zim faiizzjigfa as N56 am! 157 Z for fkeir co-olaerafion unc! Lego. 1. C. BRUMFIELD P lph t g ph J 1 5 l sorrom noun . 3 L ' S I 2, Where your dollars ' . U make more cents :ri LWLQTN 3015 Tas s I L, dl Ph ED256I8 A i I 5 ,N 3, EA X ' I i P rl 1 LW A X K ' A xr l'lANl.lNE POUlTRY COMPANY X E 'A M 2 iff If Wholesale C1 Retail X553 - if if 1o1oE 7hs X KX I AM HAPPY 'fo Announce 4, CHARLOTTE N c 'mm' w A S 1 XJ CLUB AEBLE Rio T,:'iKfN'52 Ph FR 5 5719 Ph ED 4 1346 TWIRLIES OF NE I 6 QPACKAGE O RE E P EP l if mfwfnjfiyn 'WDi2A'3W?ls?2W Wx Wiffq M ff Dfw Q,,,,,, CPD Xwve IVY MMS CN X oX.u-cLdLcSTQjX N ML OST 'K m 'WVYJLK ' COBLE u ,I COBLE 1 pajfylfroducts W U.-,ni num - 'ik V , ,-,Howe V an DAN V ffgGu,,mW.,M PRODUCTS 'Nb' -gay, 4?-Isn.L...QL,cmi12iTI.L-f-0 -8-FILA affv-.CQ-bc ,A:u:sd.:9..Eg,.,,Ae,,x A CL' DI b Y:-y-js. QSM Ie- A + 1' 'L QNX Homoesmzeo RVVAJ eg-' .Ik R annoivlfgmfaigwmn U 'Q- 'N-is 501-5 S-L0-AA.J...-OQ'11sQ.Pu-. numb, ln..m.a.J BPxUa.0..b.1J OOWAAJ.. M..m. i?3 Cc. T a slated-C-ood Luci 0 Ch nese and American X395 5-Q. , Restaurant - 'X I220 Thomas Av xi-Q KINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE A d ted by the Accrediting C mission for Business S h I J C II g f B CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA K k t k P d T My lf, NJ, 0 M ,ff WW 7 oaaom .gimp S 0 T L tay n op l W W oridfd with 1 Dance Corsages a Specialty w G 1 V 2242 Avondale Avenue Charlotte's Top Station Phone ED 2-6146 lj . .fn swf' !'1'19f4,A'-i 1 1'0ll'M 111 7-T P .l 1- - Qs.: 1-afQ.'1 ff,,u45 'X-14-'-lul.J95L mg 1,-.,LA,.lF bn., 4gV1J,,.,,.wQ 11314, .'AL44l,44.. N COlTl llT1Gl'11'S r . 1 Mwef5 1.521 1 2.25. ,,,, 1, . f ,ffl-' - '.. l-'-' I - , t 'lfile'S'ize Port'1'aiii?sf il!! if N .'f,M- nv.. .SM 'H .ai , AA ',.U ' MJ n . ' , , ' K I K - x l 'MN A. yoj 13.53. SUPER MARKETS M. .4l.ln116s,Bf-Prelsioll . .xymw QW Q H. 5, '55 Q-5 rm-2. 1704 cenfmi at Plaza 74 M faJ..s-4.5.x ' Q 1924 Rozzell's Ferry Roa ' 'f'?.-if .s 14, pf +94 - lr-7' QS. ' 2707 South Boulevard fx 1 l 5- M ' fffsf Y 5118 Park Road 1' 03 fn, l 1217 Elizabeth Ave. if 3.17.2 MM 1900 H 'Ch'S0 Aw' CHARLOTTE N C 514 West Franklin Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Phone ED 4-2176 for appointments . 309 South Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. 0 -COMPLETE HOME SERVICE- De Grand's Fabric Shop 500 South Tryon St. Buying' selling' Building, Remodeling Fashion Comes First to De Grand's and Then to the Rest of Charlotte. Don't get married until you Co, see ou' 'aces' 2505 s. Blvd. ED 3-2475 176 M ,v..i6iJd!L,,..,A .TI You always meet your friends when you shop at EFIRDS i M if 3 W Q La, will ,M fi W R if y A 0 ,MW V WTJSXQJQ owl ' Mlmrcxunsuno HOTEL J X jgOutstanding Southern Hospitality and Service , M , X 1 ipgW5,rflf'l 5:.153:,141?ii':r SX iv Ml ly U1 T I A iw M55 R Compliments of '- , W KAY .IEWELERS TROY'S DRUG S'l'0RES A Always on the square if E Bl.ACKWElDER'S BAR-B-Q 2721 N. Tryon Phone FR 5-3567 .1 ', F. . . r if THE DOGGETT LUMBER C0 lll East Park Ave. SKlPPY'S BRA BAR 230 N. Tryon Street FR 5-3980 Your Lingerie Shop Top Nationally Advertised Lines bras, girdles, slips, panties, gowns, sp t jewelry, hose Compliments of BUTLER SEAFOOD 919 s. McDowell sr. ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. 178 . ww- TW ere., J vw-rw r l R ertson if Esso Servlceniel A . wo LAUNDRY f 5, 1000 W. Indepehdence Blv 1, -1fK! 'Main 'NIJAAJ 2- ,f ARLOTTEI N. C. P 1220 Thomas Qvenue: fi ,l Jmbu-M.. ,,,TeIepho AAAQ Phone ED 4-3434, . guksl ,gg QAM.-5 Lib 1 ,idk rib NOATQJMQ will ,Q Q , 1 g,Ln., Qlafgk, LQf8fuJ1-vv' - iM.d4J.,g..,N..4.. f...v'-'U-Q,J 6.2-Jkfw-o. fvbfh,-ghfkg Y ' Refreshment role: w,,b.JQ,x,5 1 u fun. T or Eyguqb t e a,7?AA.21QA-103 L-LU 'UQ 'Q-A fvv-N-mix. - :J ' 1. ff . 5 G! '2 X 0' 'U . K H' 'vnu' , .7 K . N ' 'J I Q Tim - X ir, il . 'xx 4, Mum I -2 Q3fi-r !.ql1?11f N 7 .Inst .V E .xx , e ww M V w 1:11545 ve I ' Runm umun ,..., faq, gif -- 'f g A e 1 fr ly A' O Q 1 :S 4 Bur 1 Jus-r GOT MY KEY CLUB PIN YESTERDAY!!! Day Phone ED 3-0585 COmP me 1S of Night Phone FR 6-7121 SOUTHERN 5 81 106 STORES J J L woo owerd There's one in your neighborhood 2411 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. 179 lr , S f7 X alggjou t eQlJVf ritJ71'6EeXx,Jsl1o for all PLAZA HARDWARE 1513 Central Ave. ED 4-3463 SEDGEFIELD HARDWARE 2815 S. Boulevard FR 6-0882 THE lITTlE F0lKS SHOP 1917 Commonwealth Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. wr no 1 ng ,lv QW Mllwfwa if ,, A N w ' u ri A fl SJW 1 ' . 1 . . ig, if A3254 el 'e'l'lAllV cumom MEAT csnrm U ' ' 00 e ala-Murgwgae , Wholesale Meats of Nh 9 A 0 Park Dle 7 My if 9. Munforcl-Do-It-Yourself Store B EEF-VEAL-PORK-LAM B Il' Make Your Home Your Hobby We Guarantee Your Work 1025 E 4th St . . ED 3 0793 3037 S. Boulev d FR 5-5822 . 02M,QH J' fx WWWWK iff Wm! M ff WQKM W 2 jfp My ince 1930 Your 5PKC1kll1f.ff.f in Sporty My , KWH LJ' M PAUL Sc CRYMES, INC. 409 S. Tryon ,WUX2 GVLQAWMJ ED 4-0897 , ZQQZQWQKJOAMWWMM ' 181 kj?-f J FLLLQL 65111 A WSEAWMAAKWS A A A v rr Aff Q A , 1 .CO f u!otiWp.46t eclwf' df 0,1541 G sT MAcHs J UGHING MATTER W vyfjy EAT NOW AT W WCWWRIVE-IN ' A ow al High schoon M y Wffif he feafczm? , I RatcIiffe,s flowers brighten the hours 431 S. Tryon Street Compliments of Swimmer Insurance Agency 435 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of POUND AND MOORE COMPANY Phone FR 5-7751 304 South Tryon Street lOWDER'S GROCERY 1730 Pegram Street Phone EDison 4-6535 f h qv A 1 y 4 Pnggnne 3 X R, A . smn W? 0 3, pil? W . 1 ,... we ' , , A f N E . -P WTC-A 2 . K K V lx f T' ,xrimg 'Opin an y , b 1 if '1H4.,Jb yi' J tr ' 'Tae tie 'T' wg- es DRIVE EoucATnoN EPARED us Foe - ' ,-. ' AA gl 5 C -A.r ' -. '7 w,?'Q' 52 '2g Only at the 5 H Q 5 M A R 1- Central Avenue Drug ei b in Can you choose from such names as: Prescription Specialists K I. MILLER FooTsAvER . . . Ties MADEMOISELLE DE USO DEB Prescriptions Called for and Delivered PALlzzlo o'ANToNlo . - ' A DELMAN JOHANSEN Dm' ED M197 s TROYLING TWEEDIE 26-H Central Ave. 133 South Tryon Compliments of Villas Amoco Service Station lOOO S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Paints-Garden Supplies WATTS HARDWARE l247 E. Boulevard ED 4-6394 Hardware-Tool Rentals iyilfyi 'P li 'yay of My? , 08g! l 1 Because You Want The fme n shlons lg ff Plaza Cr Central Ave. 744427, Park Road ifziiig A3152 MMWTJZ WLM, sg 4 blwajaf, : 2 aww 183 Jw J Jam IQQMJ 1. A811414 6 V MM ' y chwam Ford Has A 2-Y I -2 00 -Mile Written Warranty A QQHWAM MOTOR CO. lFactory Direct Ford Dealerl Qvu 1 What We Say lt ls, lt ls'l Q I E. 4th St. - Dealer Liaense 660 - FR 7-5681 2' QGJGLQUVQQQMXQJ. PLAZ ILLSXPHARMACY N K E CRQJTONSV MILLER-JONES SHOES FR 6- MRM Xl 2,01 Plaza Shoes for the entire family OTTE, W it - x el W ix -l 1 ll oiigalm A W , 1901 mo th e' l w Central Avenue Meat Center y W e ked , xlt Quality Foods and Meats 2613 Ce ral Ave. R 6 9 6 iw Caisse ICE jf lx N FR 37 7 'x . f , liyviv WX! 1 l tl . gb 1 XY Our ty Section Portrat- By ll BOB wElSl'l STUDIO 813 rovidence Road Charlotte, N C 8 0 I 6 L LZ Mui 0 af, briufvcc Ms at 17 3 my 4.45 .4 - L ' QLD-L j Q 111519 ' A TIME FOR DECISION IS NEAR. gb! ZQJf -Q STAY IN SCHOOL. The Navy encourages you young people to stay in high school, graduate, and go on to college if you can. It also urges you to plan your careers as early as possible and then to work toward the realization of your ambitions by tak- ing subjects and obtaining experience which will contribute to your chosen field of work. The Navy follows this policy because it is convinced that young people will serve themselves and their country better by obtaining the maximum of educational background before launching upon their lifework. While no specific amount of education is re- quired for joining the Navy, it is obvious that a good education will contribute to the effective- ness of those who work in a vast technical or- ganization which demands trained men to oper- ate its diversified units. Some high school graduates want to enter college but find it impracticable because of financial limitations. Many other obviously want to follow trades or semi-professional careers but lack the opportunity to obtain suitable civilian training. The Navy is anxious that these indi- viduals will have learned of the occupational opportunities in the Navy and seeks the assist- ance of educators in counseling such young men to consider Naval service. Chief Frank I. Brown U. S. Navy Recruiting Office, Room 223 Main Post Office Bldg. - ED 3-7376 185 Q. 5 N5 Q X X 1 X E3 . li? it lk? gc SS. W SE li Q L ef , N,?4... I f X if J Lefe ff Mg., g,2,,g.,j2'2, 73Lmt me rooms HOUSE CLOMU , PATRONIZE Cf deff A f OUR ADVERTISERS I Corporation America's Z4 Hour Host H6 West Morehead St. HW 220 North Independence .risk CAVAlARlS SKATING RINK Morehead Bowling Center ff open Year Around , E Private Part' I . N M , ,gferg ggriaf Mrs. Eunice D. Kesiah ' Flowers Wired Anywhere lp J! The To Stars Shine on ' 7 CHANNEL NINE WJ f L ' at W S 0 C - T V 4 209 North Independence Blvd. f Services of NBC Telev CHARLOTTE 4' N- C- ' wsoc, Inc. Affiliat ED 4-5896 if if WSOC-WSOC- FM-WSOC-TV Our friends are warm friends HALL FUEL on co. l Fitzgerold's Seafood Market and Catering Service I Q S Complete Line of Seafood and Accessorie l Q . 2600 E. 7th St. pu O. Box 9007 i255 Thomas Ave. .Phone 3-5533 Q H. E. Buck Hall FR 5-8711 CHARLOTTE, N. C. - CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. SN N 8 MR AQMJU We iD91g'Z57fZ?Z4w7MieM fe we M DIAMONDS WATCHES SAMSONITE l S, 94.64, f Jew Q Melee! be A ' '- Ii re E Q E :J f' O Ae Q23-gf -52 'M' ' :WW A Wee ' ' ' rv ' - -A a s. Tryon sf. just say, Charge it, Mr. Brownlee. ,S Zifwoizzwe .0444 7440 who J MZ lg., ,540 ' - 514.441 A9077 f Zffwf FINCHEIYS SUPERMARKETS QM, 'YV A , ,SLM 1 kfvgj 35' till' .S-1' S ignup -t Ji'O'f3f,i- ciiklvgk A PEEKAEELQQHDE SEEK A A A www 'Nj JW, FAMOUS BRANDS wuf A Y 1 Cen r' A : ' f l I f ' u 1 ,fb . A, ? ' Qf bmw Compliments of Z2 1-ffkf j 4 if 3 'F 0 W, vi E U- N A . W CI... Ng 5 0:1 W ' U I ' ' tj fs 1 AIX ' X' W Nfg?f'Y I I Ai K cv'-'J O! ' r KI ll I E dxf! Af! ' 5 'Jia X H if rj YJ jx 'V L Jw 0 ' .rd xy Can a Ions 'X Men's - Women's L .Y 302 N Tryon St. FR 5 0004 I FINALLY FINISHED MY RESEARCH . 'meme LAST' NIGHT.- - ER .. gr MEAN 'THIS PAQRNING ..... 49 g? 4 4 40 ' where you find discrimin L' HIKE I H YERIIBUUICS e 4' oo QBSERVER PRINTING Housf ating buyers ot tine yearbooks you will tind . . . tsl. . creative designing . . . 2nd, . unparalleled craftsmanship 3'd. . cooperative servicing . . . a . - 4fh. . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . me OBSERVER PRINT CHARLOTTE, NORTH ING Housf CAROLINA , if A Rita MEN 495, C , I . I X4 R Qtefvms .'q -vc I my 'r al 5f'v 'Svc fuck ' S6 s-K aka QR, Q cfaowff I EQ MQW? jg 'ifri233?fm+,,pimfW 2,T3mwi Wbwff L aJ.+ifLl 3 54M Z5, Ykhwwj 1 91-,ueglf Lamp' A WWMMMWMWM VbfU17fww5i?EZf3M7 fwwgwwf , k5MwAf5iMFk nMMHwQw ' QQ A4 mad a-vu.-A EFWLMSUM WF, if wibsmwvn, o1Qg.Q.af55fg,Cl AAQ4mpMwad g Ckmwfjw- x Haw' M' 9 G4-j'JJ-1pg9:-A1l'fH . QT' V 6 3 Alu.. , . , jf'4 ff'fpf - 4 i. 'WP' wwf'-' 2 N y .-A