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Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 140

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

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S ec'y-Treasurer Central High School ' Memphis Tennessee 'WW' Page Two lip V, .,..,, Q M x xf , , , ,xv IAQ lx, Xslfufs X THIS lS OUR WORLD-POPULATION l.li25 Central High School - OUR WQRLD - educates students from the highest senior to the most bewildered freshman. Here we spend the most enjoyable years of our education learning facts, having fun, and acauiring lifetime friends. We are prepared for real-life situations through participa- tion in the various activities offered. We create music through our band and A Cappella choir. We broadcast news through our monthly newspaper. And, we conduct business through our candy counter, bookstore, and cafeteria. We have our own government, with our officials elected by us, the students. Everyone has a chance to contribute his ideas and to attain recognition for his efforts, for, like the outside world, Central offers equal opportunity to all her citizens. Page Th M I L I T A R Y Pp. 52-59 Page Four S T U D E N T S Pp. 8-37 A T H L E T I C S Pp. 80-99 ZLL 0,1 Z .JQQ is ng f 11 SW X 2 .f rg, Z W k ff' 41.111571 N1 2 W' if o ' ,W if In J - ff Qnfenfd j ' ,XVI 7 Ifvlaeg I W J,i,W-111, 9 XX I h fs 1'-, 0 f 'fi23 Q JI .x of :W ' O ,' f, -, Q, V 2 Z' fu 7 rf -yy wfff Q , 01,23 , Q I If ,X sw! X iywg M CI L .A S S E S Pp.38-51 Il IJ If EZ Ii T I E5 I3 Bd I2 Ii T S 100-132 CJ I C5 IX IJ I Z IX TF I CJ IJ E5 60-79 Page F' During the eight years since his arrival here, Mr. Robert E. King, our principal, has contributed greatly to the elevation of Central's record. Every day We bring to him hundreds of minor problems, but he is never too busy to aid us. He gladly interrupts his schedule to answer our questions. He is still helping many of us after we have graduated by sending out information and giving recommendations. He is not only an excellent principal, but also a superior football referee, often taking time out to officiate at major games. Through his friendliness he has Won a place of esteem in the hearts of both students and faculty, through his concern for Central he has helped to maintain and promote its high social and athletic stand- ards, and above all, its primary object as an institution of education-that of scholarship. Page Six mNrbQ In ALWAYS OCCUPIED with the affairs of Central are Miss Kenny, our executive secretary, and her assistant, Miss Hazen. Things Run Smoothl Under ur Administrators Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Berry manage our cafeteria efficiently. Mr. I. F. Gunn always keeps our building in tip-top con- They say that nutrition and preparation make the best dition. He is constantly on call for major and minor school meals. Students heartily agree with them. repairs. for which teachers and students are grateful. m Page Seven M D VX X ,...,.F. , vi? QM I of' F JI! f .. .FW ,gzwfen Ltd ? A F , 1, x A--' , A Iliff 'LEX A ':'!' I Y A :I Q .Q-,QfN5d'xi swipe X K , J' 7 S ii Wwffzksif , Ygkmfgzsf Fzfgflemk gdfldi gazf Fraafgy 'wrgzkzd gal? my azmafgg UMQMJ5 ffmigfciifi gfzi' M555 dzzlemcfmf .gfzm 75'Ewfef.s' dye 55 Qsfaw SQCQ .Qin mm Jwazgffgfffkm Weefman -S 'fa - c W vi Q Jw 'Ziwgaf Jbgzwffmm J lf I fi Ea I 5' M Jzliiyqglgi Ezlfglef gin Zur me AZQQQQQYQJEQMKDQQQ Lgfgssf fo ggzcceeaf Basil- we 'fawiwfi 575055 Adzfzzke 301408 UeL'zf5'f1wg 'WWSQS-'y gfa0!uafe5 0 15 ' ' A.. In ... I : . vl ADAMS, DOT-Clubs: Latin, Commercial, Capt. Girl's Intramurals. Ambition: Nurse. ALFORD, PAT - Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, Honor Rib- bon, First Aid Room. Ambition: Happiness. AL- LEN, PATSY--Spanish Club, Library Ass't. Am- bition: Bob Iones University. ANDERSON, VIR- GINIA-Commercial Club, Intramurals, Sec. of I-IR, Typing Asst'. Ambition: College. APPLEGATE, HART-Band, HR WARRIOR Rep., Council Member. Ambition: University of the South. BAILEY, BEVERLY-Commercial Club, HR Pres., Ticket Seller, Chaplain, Honor Ribbon, First Aid Room, Candy Counter. Ambition: Homemaker. BAILEY, IOHNNY-H Club, Track. Ambition: Civil Engineer. BAINE, CYNTHIA - HR Charity Comm., Talent Show, Classical Music Program, Fashion Show, Nat. Hon. Soc., Intramurals, Monitor, A Cappella Choir, Sharps and Flats Club. Ambition: Music. BAKER, CAROLYN-Arts and Crafts, Commer- cial Club, Scholastic Art Award. Ambition: Mar- riage. BALLARD, IIMMY - Intramural, Track. Ambition: Lawyer. BANNISTER, IOHN-tPort- ageville, Mo., Letter Club, HR Pres. Geog. Awardl Ambition: College. BARBER, M. C. - CKeiser, Ark., FFA Sec., Science Medal, St. Council.l Ambition: Television Announcer. BARR, BARBARA-Red Cross Program Chair- man, Alt, Council Member, Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: University of Tennessee. BARREN- TINE, BARBARA - Clubs: Sponsors, Literary Warriors, Pres., Treas. of Commercial Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., 3rd Place Midsouth Commercial Con- test, A Cappella Choir, Council Member. Am- bition: Harding College. BARTON, FORBES - Officers Club, HR Pres., Lt. Col. ROTC, Firing Squad, Drill Platoon. Ambition: Success. BAUM, PHILLIP - F'tball Capt., B'sk'tball, All-Memphis F'tball, Paul Goldstein Trophy, H. Club. BEAUDOIN, IOAN-Clubs: Sharps and Flats, Camera, Science, A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Intramural, WARRIOR Staff. Ambition: Iournalism. BEEZLEY, RUTH-Clubs: Latin, Com- mercial, Quill and Scroll, Honor Ribbon, Coun- cil Member, Senior Personals Ed. Y'RB'K, Ambi- tion: College: BELL, FRANCIS - Clubs: Com- mercial, Literary Warriors, HR Chaplain, Pres., Sec., Treas., of Sponsors Club, Honor Ribbon. BERRY, IOHNNY-Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. BEVAN, DONALD-Arts and Crafts and H Clubs, Wrestling, Intramurals. Ambition: Accordionist. BISNO, ALAN-Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres of Quill and Scroll, Council Member, V. Pres. of Ir. Class, American Chemical Society, NSPA Conv., Sports Ed. of WARRIOR, Ambition: College. BLAISDELL, DOTTIE-Quill and Scroll, HR V. Pres., lst Prize High School Division, Art, Council Member, Morgue Ed. of WARRIOR, Intramurals. Ambi- tion: To be five feet tall. BLAKENEY, MARTHA IO-Arts and Crafts, Spanish Club, HR Chap- lain, WARRIOR Ad Staff, Fire Marshall Ass't, B'kstore, PTA Rep. Ambition: College. BLANKENSHIP, PAT-Sharps and Flats Club, Fr. and Ir. B'sk'tball Champs. Ambition: Baylor. BOGARD, GAIL-Commercial Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres. of HR, Council Member. Ambition: Homemaker. BOLING, BILLY - Officers Club, Band, Firing Squad. BOLING, I. W.-ROTC Drill Platoon, Band. Ambition: Aviation. 7 v K r E ? N 12, I - BOND, LARRY W Camera Club, Symphonette, Dance Band, Band Chaplain, Talent Show, A Cappella Choir, Honor Ribbon, Solo Clarinet, Intramurals, Band Letter. Ambition: Perfection. BOWEN, KENNETH-ROTC Drill Platoon. Ambi- tion: Civil Engineer. BOWLES, IANICE-Span- ish Club, HR Sec., Y'RB'K THSPA Conv., Fire Inspector, Office Ass't, Best-All-Around Girl. Am- bition: Baylor. BOYERS, IESSE-A Cappella Choir, Officers Club. Ambition: Engineer. BRADLEY, GAIL-Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, Fire Inspector, Red Cross, Y'RB'K, THSPA Conv., Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Wittiest Girl, Ambi- tion: Success, BRADOW, IOANNE-Clubs: Span- ish, Latin, Honor Ribbon, Intramurals, Library, Monitor. Ambition: Nurse. BRIDGFORTH, IEAN- HR Treas., Ch'leader, Honor Ribbon: Captivating Centralite, Fire Marshall, Monitor. Ambition, SMU. BRIGHAM, ANN-Sec. Spanish Club, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: To do what I do well. BROWN, PATRICIA-First Aid Room. Ambition: Secretary. BROWN, COLLETTE-fMessick, Y- Teens, FHA, Choir, HR Repl, WARRIOR, Com- mercial Club, Candy Counter. Ambition: Allergy Specialist. BRYAN, SHIRLEY--Sharps and Flats, HR Sec., Miss Ir. Model, Monitor, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: Dress Designer. BULLARD, ROGER-Council Member, Spanish Club Pres., Znd Place in 3rd yr. Latin Tourn., Nat. Hon. Am- bition: Baptist Minister. BURNS, ROBERT-Officers Club, Rifle Team, Y'RB'K, Monitor, HR Treas. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. BUSBY, MARY LYNN - Intramurals. Ambition: Airline Hostess. BUTLER, DAWN-Lat- in Club, Nat, Hon. Soc., I-IR Ticket Seller, Coun- cil Member, WARRIOR Rep., Copy Ed. Y'RB'K, Ouill and Scroll, S25 in Lion Oil Essay Contest, Monitor. Ambition: College, BUZARD, GEORGE SHR Treas., Red Cross. Ambition: Georgia Tech. CAEN, IUDITH - Literary Warriors, Sponsors Club, Speech Club, Nat. Hon, Soc., Intramurals, Council Member, First Aid Room, Monitor. Am- bition: Texas U, CAMMACK, IOANNE-Spanish Club, Y-Teens, I-IR Chaplain, Red Cross, Coun- cil Member, St, Leader, Monitor, B'kstore, B'sk't- ball Champs, Prize in Safety Slogan Contest. Ambition: Memphis State. CAMPBELL, BILLY -Boys' City, Monitor, V. Pres, of HR. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. CAMPBELL, CAROLYN - Clubs: Spanish, Sponsors, HR Ticket Seller, Council Member, Office Ass't, Monitor, Fire In- spector. Ambition: College. CARNEY, ROBERT-Officers Club, Band Man- ager. Ambition: Success. CARTER, MARVIN - Clubs: Spanish, Officers, V. Pres. of HR, Cam- era Club Treas, Neatest Cadet of Yr. CASEY, CRAIG-Literary Warriors, Speech Club, HR Rep. Ambition: Angelican Priest. CASON, IOHN -Ambition: Sound and Electrical Engineer. CATHEY, ANN-Arts and Crafts, Monitor, Of- fice Ass't, WARRIOR. Ambition: Secretary. CAU- DILL, PAUL-Officers Club, Council Member, Band Chaplain, Pres., Latin Club Treas., ROTC Treas., Band Citizenship Medal, Most Dependa- ble Band Member, Best Spirit and Attitude, Band Letter. Ambition: Minister. CAUGHLEY, IACK-Ambition: College. CHAMBERS, SAMMY --Ambition: College ra omfw 0 15 H' 'I I tt I CHANDLER, IOHN - H Club, Track medals, WARRIOR Rep., Wrestling, F'tball Manager, Swimming Team. Ambition: Cattle Rancher. CHILDRESS, IOY-Sharps and Flats, Y-Teens, Speech Club. Ambition: U. T. CHISM, SHIRLEY -HR Sec.-Treas., Honor Ribbon, Monitor. Am- bition: College. CHURCHILL, BILL -H Club, Officers Club, HR Treas., WARRIOR Rep., Capt. of Golf Team, Fr. Golf Champion, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: Pediatrician. CLOAR, MARY-Commercial Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll. Ambition: College. COBB, BILLIE ANN-Dance Band Librarian, Majorette. Ambition: University of Miami. COBB, TERRY- HR Pres., Intramural All-star, B'sk'tball. Ambi- tion: Baylor. COBB, VIRGINIA-HR V. Pres., In- tramurals, Friendliest Girl. Ambition: Religious Education. COHOE, FLOURNOY-H Club, F'tball. Ambition: Architect. COLE, SAM - Clubs: Latin, Science, Camera, Band Letter, HR Sgt.-at-arms. Ambi- tion: College. COLEMAN, DORIS-Clubs: Com- mercial, Sponsors, HR Sec., Council Member, WARRIOR, Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Airline Hostess. COLEMAN, MARK-Officers Club Pres., HR Pres., Track, Red Cross, Intramural B'tk'tball, Baseball. Ambition: Optometrist. COMPTON, BOB-F'tball, Lab Ass't, Y'RB'K. Am- bition: Millionaire. CONAWAY, FRANK-Officers Club, Cl.'1'l6Gd9I'j All-Intramural B'sk'tball, B'sk't- ball, Golf Team. Ambition: Writer. CONDREY, GLENDA-Spanish Club, PTA Rep., Nat. Hon. Soc., Library Ass't, Intramurals, Commercial Club. Ambition: Christian Service. COOK, BETH -Sec. of Y-Teens, PTA Rep., Ticket Seller. Am- bition: University of Tennessee. COOK, CONNIE-Spanish Club, B'kstore, WAR- RIOR Rep. Ambition: College. COOPER, IULIAN -Literary Warriors, B'sk'tball, Volleyball, In- tramurals. Ambition: Commercial Artist. COOP- ER, LEAH-Monitor, Ch. of Soc. Act. of Com- mercial Club. Ambition: Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity. COPELAND, BILL-H Club, HR Sec., Fire Marshall, F'tball, Track. Ambition: Happi- ness. COPELAND, NELSON-H Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., HR Pres., Ir. Class Pres., Boy's V. Pres. of St. Govt., B'sk'tball, Boy's State, Cotton Carnival Lord, Quiz 'Em on the Air, Captivating Cen- tralite. Ambition: Doctor. COPPOCK, DOROTHY -HR Chaplain. Ambition: Success. COX, BILLY -Band, Exec. Off. Mil. Band. Ambition: Mechani- cal Engineer. COX, GAIL- Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec. of Latin Club, V. Pres. of Quill and Scroll, HR Pres., Honorable Mention in Latin Tourn., NSPA Conv., THESPA Conv., HR Rep., WARRIOR Ed. Ambition: Physicist. CRAIG, MARTHA-Council Member, Intramu- rals. Ambition: College. CRAINER, IUDY-Nat. Hon. Soc., Commercial Club, Quill and Scroll, HR Sec., Co-ed. of Y'RB'K, Sharps and Flats, NSPA Conv. Ambition: Northwestern U. CUL- BREATH, ALBERT-Band, Officers Club, Drill Platoon. Ambition: College. CURRY, CHAR- LOTTE-Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Clubs: Commercial, Sponsors, Literary Warriors, 2nd Place Nat. Shorthand Contest, lst Place, Ac- curacy Award Mid-south Commercial Contest, Y'RB'K, Library Ass't, Council Member. Ambi- tion: Fashion Illustrator. I irq ra owafed 0 L5 I 1, gig! I ' CURTIS, ANN-Clubs: Commercial, Science, Nat. Hon. Soc., Fr. and Ir, Class Sec., Comm. of Soc. Act., Head of Girls' Intramural Sports, Cynthia Milk Fund, SASC Conv., Captivating Centralie. Ambition: Success. DANIELS, CAROL-Arts and Crafts Club, V. Pres., First Aid Room, Fashion Show. Ambition: Dancing Teacher. DAVIS, CECIL -H Club, Chess Club, B'sk'tball, All-Memphis F'tball, Track, Player of the Week. Ambition: Business. DAVIS, MARTHA-Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Sgt.- at-arms of Sponsors Club, Literary Warriors, Sec. of Commercial Club, Capt. ol Intramural Sports, Fashion Show, Office Ass't, St. Leader, Monitor. Ambition: Christian Work. DAY, CHARLES-Red Cross, Intramural B'sk'tball. Am- bition: College. DERRICK, FAY RUTH-Clubs: Latin, Spanish, Commercial, Red Cross, V. Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc., Monitor, B'kstore, Fire Inspector. Ambition: College. DICKERSON, IACQUELINE- Y-Teens, Ticket-seller, Sports Rep. Ambition: College. DIGGS, OMELIA-HR V. Pres., WARRIOR Rep., All-staff B'sk'tball, Monitor, Fire Inspector. Am- bition: College. DIMAND, HILDA-Latin Club, Honor Ribbon, Red Cross, Monitor, WARRIOR. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. DODDS, IANE -WARRIOR Rep., Council Member, Floor Man- ager, Mail Ed. Ambition: College. DORMON, BILL-H Club. DOTY, IOHN-Intramural B'sk'tball, H-Club, F'tball, Track. DOYLE, BILL-WARRIOR. Am- bition: Engineer. DUNLAP, IOHN-H Club, Red Cross, HR Treas., WARRIOR Rep., F'tball, Track. Ambition: Medicine. EASON, IIMMY-HR Treas., Chess Club, School Champs B'sktball, Monitor. EDDINS, MARGARET-Speech Club, Quill and Scroll, Y'RB'K Art Staff, Fire Marshall, Intra- mural Sports, WARRIOR, First Aid Room. Am- bition: Commercial Artist. EGGLESTON, IOE - Quill and Scroll, HR Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Y'RB'K, Sr. Class Play, Captivating Centralite, Nat. Hon. Soc., Honorable Mention in Latin Tournament, Most Intellectual Boy, Ambition: Chemical Engineer. EIDSON, IAMES-Intramural Track, B'sk'tball. Ambition: Doctor, ELLIS, FRED -H Club, Fire Marshall, Wrestling, F'tball. ELLIS, ROBERT-Boys' City, Nom. Conv, Ambi- tion: Engineer, ELSTER, STANLEY-Intramurals. Ambition: Law, ERWIN, ANN-Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, B'kstore, Library Ass't, Honor Rib- bon. Ambition: Christian Service. ETHRIDGE, SAM-H Club, Intramural Rep., Track, Wrest- ling, B'sk'tball. Ambition: Farmer. EVANS, EVELYN-A Cappella Choir, PTA Rep., HR Sec., Treas., Y'RB'K, Ch'leader, Nat. Hon. Soc., Candy Counter. Ambition: Gaucher Worn- en's College. EVENSKY, ELAINE-Clubs: Span- ish, Science, Red Cross, HR Treas., Monitor, First Aid Room. Ambition: University of Ala- bama. FARMER, ELIZABETH-Speech Club, Red Cross, Ambition: Elementary Education. FARM- ER, RICHARD-H Club, Wrestling, Honor Rib- bon, Intramurals. Ambition: Doctor. QWLJDLGAZJ of L5 5' l QQ, i Ex 5 is FARRIS, IOHN-Quill and Scroll, WARRIOR Ed., Boys' City, NSPA Conv. Ambition: College. FAR- ROW, NORMA-Ambition: College. FINEBERG, SONIA - Sharps and Flats, Latin Club, HR Treas., Honor Ribbon, Monitor, B'kstore, Intra- murals. Ambition: Success. FINNEY, FAYE-ln- tramurals. Ambition: College. FISHER, DOTTIE - Clubs: Latin, Captivating Centralite, Arts and Crafts Program Ch., HR Treas., Monitor, Y'RB'K Classes Ed, Quill and Scroll, Quiz 'em on the Air, Ambition: Real Estate. FLOWERS, STAN - H Club, All- Memphis, All-State, All-Southern, All-American F'tball, Capt. B'sk'tbcill Team, All-State B'sk't- ball, Track, Most Athletic Boy. Ambition: Suc- cess, FOGELMAN, BOBBY-I-I Club, Quill and Scroll, Latin, Chess Clubs, HR Pres., Council Member, WARRIOR, Y'RB'K Acl Staff, Swimming Team, Track, Honor Ribbon, All-Intramural B'tk'tbcrll. FORTAS, ALAN-H Club, F'tball, All- Memphis F'tball. Ambition: U. of Alabama. FORTAS, MARCIA-Nat. Hon. Sec., Treas. Quill and Scroll, HR Treas., HR V. Pres., WARRIOR Feature Ed., First Aid Room. Ambition: Com- mercial Artist. FOX, THOMAS-Fire Marshall, Monitor, Swimming Team, Golf Team, F'tball. Ambition: Secret Service. FRANKLIN, DANNY- Ambition: Radio Announcer. FRANKLIN, IE- ROME-Arts and Crafts Club. Ambition: Busi- ness. FREEDMAN, MARY LILLIAN - Clubs: Science, Camera, Nat. Hon. Soc., HR Treas., Am. Chem. Soc., Intramurals, Most Intellectual Girl, Office Ass't. Ambition: Astronomy. FROEHLICH, RUTH -Nat. Schol. Art Award, Quill and Scroll, HR Sec., WARRIOR Art Ed., Y'RB'K Art Ed. Ambi- tion: Artist. GANDY, ALBERT-H Club, Latin Club, HR Pres., Sr. Class Sgt.-at-arms, All Mem- phis Baseball, WARRIOR Rep,, Friendliest Boy, Boys' City, Monitor. Ambition: U. T. GIBBS, WESLEY-H Club, All-Memphis F'tball, Best All-round Boy, St. Gvt. Treas., Comm. of Pub., Fr. Class Pres., HR Pres., Boys' State, Nat. Hon. Soc., Alt. Capt. F'tball Team. Ambition: Engi- neer. GIESELMANN, KENT--HR Pres., Chief Marshall St. Gov., Sr. Class V. Pres., WARRIOR Rep., Monitor, Chess Club, All-Intramural B'sk'tball. Ambition: Engineer. GLASGOW, IIM-Ambition: College. GOLDSTEIN, BARBARA-Spanish Club: First Aid Room. Ambition: Homemaker. GO- LIGHTLY, GORDON-Ambition: College. GORDON, DON - Commercial Radio License. Ambition: Radio. GORE, SHIRLEY-Ambition: Soloist, GRABER, ADRIAN-fDana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass., Clubs: Music, Outing, Pres. Drama Club, Class 'I'reas.J Ambition: Actress. GRACE, IOHN - Intramurals. Ambition: Radio Technician. GREENBERG, ALICE-St. Leader: Y'RB'K, Oi- fice Ass't, Lunchroom Checker, B'sk'tball Champs, Honorable Mention Miss Model. Am- bition: Alabama Univer. GREENE, IEANNE-HR Sec., Treas., Council Member, Y'RB'K. Ambi- tion: Social Worker. GRIFFIN, PAULA-Sponsors Club, Band, First Aid Room, Office Ass't. Am- bition: College. GROGAN, CATHERINE-Speech Club, Sharps and Flats, PTA Rep., Honor Rib- bon, A Cappella Choir, Candy Counter. Am- bition: College. A.. Q 'z I 'ggi' Q GROTH, BEVERLY-Council Member, Quill and Scroll, Ch'leader, Honor Ribbon. HACKNEY, BOBBY-H Club, Treas, of Red Cross, Fr. Sgt.- at-arms, Etball, B'sk'tball, Baseball. Ambition: College. HALEY, ROMA-Clubs: Spanish, Offi- cers, Band, lst Ch. French Horn. Ambition: LSU. HAMILTON, SARA - Commercial Club Treas., Band Sec., Program Ch. of Latin Club, Red Cross Rep., Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: College. HANDLEY, CHARLIE-H Club, Swimming, Am- bition: Petroleum Engineer. HANEY, HAROLD- H Club, F'tball, Wrestling. Ambition: College. HANOVER, BETTY-Clubs: Latin, Commercial, Science, HR V. Pres, Quill and Scroll, Nat, Hon. Soc., Red Cross Rep., WARRIOR. Ambition: Wis- consin U. HARDY, EMMA LEE-Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., Intramurals, WAR- RIOR, Red Cross Rep., B'kstore, Monitor, St. Leader. Ambition: Christian Service. HARRIS, EMILE-CAII-Saint's lr. College., Glee Club? Ambition: Memphis State College. HAS- SELL, MARY-Spanish Club, PTA Rep., Moni- tor, Y'RB'K, Intramurals. Ambition: Christian College. HAYNIE, BILLIE ANN - Sec. of Com- mercial Club, HR Sec,, Honor Ribbon. Ambition: Legal Stenography, HENRY, DOROTHY - Latin Club, Co-Capt. of Intramurals, Ambition: College. HERZOG, FLOYD -- Speech Club, Arts and Crafts, Sharps and Flats, A Cappella Choir, Sr. Class Play, Superior in Speech Festival, Classi- cal Music Program. HEWITT, ROBERT-HR V. Pres., H. Club, F'tball. Ambition: College. HEY- WARD, CABELL - Band Manager, WARRIOR, Wrestling, Science Club, Quill and Scroll. Am- bition: Automotive Engineer. HICKS, PAULA- Clubs: Latin, Camera, Science, PTA Rep., HR Treas., Commercial Club Rep., B'sk'tball Capt., Ticket Seller, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Council Member, I2 yr. perfect attendance rec- ord. Arnbition: Chemical Engineer. HILBUN, PEGGY - Spanish Club, Arts and Crafts, HR Sec. Ambition: Social Worker. HOPE- MAN, DON-H Club Treas., Etball, Track Capt. Ambition: Success. HOFFMAN, IERRY - Ambi- tion: Optometrist. HOLLOWAY, BOBBIE-Clubs: Commercial, Spanish, Latin, HR V. Pres, Intra- murals, Monitor, Ambition: Dental Hygienist, HOOVER, DUANE-H Club, HR Pres., Fr. Class V. Pres., ,Ir. Class Sgt.-at-arms, Capt., Cabinet Member, Etball, All-Memphis Baseball. Am- bition: Engineer. HOUSTON, BARBARA-Intra- murals, Y'RB'K, Y-Teens Treas., First Aid Room. Ambition: Teacher. Howell, W. C.-H Club, HR Pres., Mil. Color Guard, Monitor, B'sk'tball, Baseball. Ambition: Professional Baseball. HUGHES, IOE-H Club. Ambition: Success. HUNTER, CHARLES-Officers Club, HR Rep. Ambition: College. HUNTER, MARY ANN-In- tramurals, Clubs: Latin, Commercial, Sponsors, Sharps and Flats, Band Pub. Ch,, Nat. Hon. Soc., Talent Show, Classical Music Program, A Cappella Choir, Most Talented Girl. Ambition: Music. HUTCHESON, KAY-Clubs: Latin, Span- ish, Honor Ribbon, Blkstore, Intramurals, Eire Inspector. Ambition: College. HUTKIN, SYLVIA- Speech Club, Latin Club Pres., B'kstore, PTA Rep., First Aid Room. Ambition: Medicine. , 7 Qu, omfed 0 L5 E :at HYATT, IRENE-HR Sec.: Commercial Club: B'k- store: PTA Rep. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. INMAN, SALLY-Clubs: Latin, Sponsors: HR Sec.: Treas.: Govt. V. Pres.: All-Intramurals: Of- fice Ast't: Monitor: WARRIOR Rep.: Y'RB'K. ISKIWITZ, ALLEN - Ambition: College. IACK, KENNETH-Latin Club: Red Cross Rep.: V. Pres. of City Red Cross: Speech Contest: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Classical Music Program. Ambition: Engi- neer. IACOBS, PAT-Ambition: Secretary. IACOBSEN, EMILY-Speech Club: All-Intramural B'sk'tball: Monitor: Lunchroom Cashier. Ambition: Steno- grapher. IAMES, ANN - WARRIOR: First Aid Room: B'kstore: Fashion Show: Intramurals. Am- bition: Secretary. IESSUP, IAMES-Speech Club. Ambition: College. IOHNSON, CAROLYN - Sharps and Flats: Y- Teens: HR V. Pres. Ambition: Commercial Art- ist. IOHNSON, C. F.-Officers Club. Ambition: Radio Technician. IOHNSON, DON Clubs: Speech, Spanish, Science: Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas.: Memphis State Speech Tourn.: Monitor: A Cap- pella Choir: HR Rep.: Council Member. Ambi- tion: Evangelist. IOHNSTON, ELIZABETH - Speech Club: Fire Inspector: A Cappella Choir: Intramurals. Ambition: Teacher. IOHNSON, HOLLIS-Ambition: Military. IOHN- SON, IOE-HR Pres.: Fr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres.: Council Member. Am- bition: Mechanical Engineer. IOHNSON, NOVA -HR Sec.: Red Cross Rep. Ambition: Homemak- er. IOHNSTON, PEGGY-Commercial Club: Lit- erary Warriors: WARRIOR Rep.: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Monitor. Ambition: Teacher. IOLLY, PAUL-Chess Club: Science Club Pres.: Am. Chem. Soc.: Band: WARRIOR. Ambition: MIT. IONES, GLENN-Fire Marshall: Monitor: Intramurals. Ambition: Marriage. KAMINSKY, NEIL-Nat. Hon Soc.: Quill and Scroll: H Club: HR Pres.: Ir. Class Treas.: St. Govt. Comm. ot Assem.: Campaign Mgr. Gold Ticket: Sports Ed. WARRIOR: Captivating Centralite: WARRIOR: Swimming Team. Ambition: Medicine. KAP- LAN, IRVING-Intramurals. Ambition: Business. KASHDAN, BEVERLY-Spanish Club: Arts and Cratts. Ambition: Fashion Illustrator. KEISKER, BETTY-Latin Club: Band: PTA Rep. Ambition: Math Teacher. KELTNER, ELEANOR-Ambition: College. KIMBROUGH, GAYLE-Latin Club: HR V. Pres.: St. Leader: Candy Counter: WARRIOR Rep.: Ad Ace. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. KIRKSCEY, DAVID - Clubs: Spanish, Chess: Band: Symphonette. Ambition: Physicist. KIRSCHNER, SOL-H Club: HR Pres.: Hon. Men- tion All-Memphis F'tball: Track. Ambition: Pro- fessional Baseball. KNOWLTON, MILTON-OHL cers Club: All-Intramurals: Sr. Class Play. Am- bition: Lawyer. KNOX, ANN-Latin Club: HR Sec.: WARRIOR News Ed.: Intramurals. Ambi- tion: College. A I.. , 2 fl x ni A , . '57, Q KOPP, RONNIE-Candy Counter, First Aid Room, Red Cross Rep. Ambition: Private Secre- tary. LACKEY, MARVIN-Clubs: Latin, Science, WARRIOR, Y'RB'K, Intramurals. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. LAND, FRANK-Arts and Crafts, Intramurals, Track, PTA Rep. Ambition: Happiness. LANSKY, ANN-HR Pres., WARRIOR, NSPA Conv, THSPA Conv., Monitor, Fashion Show, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Sociologisl. LAWS, SALLY-Clubs: Spanish, Commercial, First Aid Room, PTA Rep., Intramurals. LAW- SON, IAMES-Ambition: College. LEE, RODNEY -Officers Club Treas. Ambition: College. LE- VITCH, MELVIN-Clubs: Spanish, Science, Offi- cers, Latin, Ouill and Scroll, HR Pres., Honor Ribbon, WARRIOR, Monitor, Intramurals. Arn- bition: Medicine. LEVITCH, PAULA-Clubs: Commercial, Span- ish, HR Treas., Nat. Hon. Soc., WARRIOR. Am- bition' Success. LEVY, FREDA-Spanish Club, Monitor. Ambition: U. of Illinois. LEVY, MARI- LYN-Spanish Club, I-IR Sec., Council Member, Monitor, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: College. LEW- IS, BILLY-Wittiest Boy, Chleader, Honor Rib- bon, WARRIOR, Y'RB'K, lst Place in Talent Show. Ambition: Show Business. LEWIS, MARTHA - Latin Club, B'kstore, Red Cross Rep., PTA Rep., Office Ass't, First Aid Room. Ambition' Teacher. LILLY, I-IATTIE MA- RIE-Clubs: Latin, Sponsors, HR V. Pres., Red Cross Pres., Y'RB'K, Red Cross City Pub. Ch. Ambition: College. LING, BARBARA - Clubs: Commercial, Latin, Lunchroom Cashier, PTA Rep., WARRIOR. Ambition: Secretary. LIT, BARBARA-Clubs: Latin, Commercial, Science, Council Member, HR Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Monitor, WARRIOR. Ambition: U. of Texas. LLOYD, PATSY-Ambition: Secretary. LUCAS, MAX-Spanish Club, WARRIOR. Ambition: Law- yer. LUMPKIN, IOE - WARRIOR Rep., Intra- murals, H Club, Swimming, F'tball Mgr., Tennis, Council Member. Ambition: College. LYLES, LOLA - Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Sec. of Quill and Scroll, Sr Class Treas, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.-Treas. of Y'RB'K, Intramurals, Red Cross Rep., Candy-counter, THSPA Conv. Am- bition' College. LYNCH, CLIFFORD - Chess Club, Intramurals, HR Sgt.-at-Arms, Council Member. Ambition: Mortician. LYON, MARTHA-Clubs: Latin, Span- ish, Commercial, HR Chaplain, Intramurals, Monitor, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: Christian Service. MABRY, IOI-IN - Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. MacDONALD, LEANN-Spanish Club, Commercial Club V. Pres., PTA Rep., Red Cross Rep., HR Sec., Fire Marshall. Ambition: College. MAGDOVITZ, IOY-HR V. Pres., Red Cross Rep., St. Leader, Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: U. of Wisconsin. MARSH, WAYNE-Clubs: Chess, Latin, WARRIOR Rep., Intramurals. Ambition: Engineer. MATLOCK, ROBERT - HR V. Pres., WARRIOR Rep., Council Member, Track. Am- bition: Engineer. MCAMIS, DOROTHY-Y-Teens Treas. Ambition: College. l 6'l,C!lfl,6l,f85 0 5 2 ,, E mm I f' 1' -:tg X p 'ary E 3 MCAULEY, BOB - Officers Club, A Cappella Choir, F'tball, Mil. Color Guard, Intramurals. Ambition: Pharmacist. MCCUISTION, MARGA- RET-Council Member, Sponsors Club Sgt.-at- Arms. MCGOWN, TAYLOR-Officers Club, I-IR Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr. Class Play. Ambition: Doctor. MCHANEY, TOMMY-Officers Club, HR Treas., WARRIOR Rep., A Cappella Choir. Ambition: Business Administration, MCKENZIE, EUGENE - H Club, Latin, Chess Clubs, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Y'RB'K Co-ed., Council Member, Band, Wrestling. Am- bition: Doctor. MCKENZIE, MARY GRACE - Clubs: Latin, Sponsors, PTA Rep., Council Member, Y'RB'K, Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas., Intra- murals, Library Ass't Lunchroom Cashier. Am- bition: Sullins College. MCLEMORE, BILLY-In- tramurals, Ambition: Engineer. MCMULLEN, MARILYN-Clubs: Sponsors, Science, Commer- cial, HR Pres., Honor Ribbon, Candy Counter, St. Leader, Lunchroom Cashier. Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician. MEDNIKOW, DIANE - Spanish Club, B'kstore. Ambition: College. MEAD, CECILE-Sponsors Club, WARRIOR Rep., Red Cross Rep., PTA Rep., Monitor. Ambition: Home Missions. MICH- ELSON, I-IEINDA-Spanish Club, Sharps and Flats, Red Cross Rep., Bus. Mgr. of Y'RB'K, Quill and Scroll, Honor Ribbon, THSPA, NSPA Convs, Ambition: College. MILLS, CHARLES- Ambition: College. MILLSAPS, BARBARA--Latin Club, St. Leader, Band, WARRIOR, Office Ass't, Nat. I-lon. Soc, Ambition: Laboratory Technician. MOORE, DAVID-Chess Club, Band, Nat. Hon. Soc, Am- bition: Chemical Engineer. MOORE, EUGENIA- Speech Club, Y-Teens, St, Leader, Fashion Show. Ambition: Model. MOORE, IIMMY-HR Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., Intramurals, WARRIOR. Ambition: Diplomat. MOORE, MEREDITH - Council Member, Red Cross Rep., A Cappella Choir, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: Doctor. MORGAN, CARMEN-Clubs: Latin, Spanish, HR Pres., Fire Marshall, B'kstore, Lunchroom Cashier, Candy Counter, Ambition: College. MORGAN, CHARLOTTE - Arts and Crafts Sec. Ambition: Dancing Teacher, MOR- RIS, CAROLE - Spanish Club, Y-Teens, HR Treas., Council Member, Fire Marshall, First Aid Room. Ambition: Social Worker. MORRIS, HERBERT-Spanish Club: Band V. Pres., PTA Rep., I-IR Sgt.-at-Arms, Intramurals. Ambition: Businessman. MURCHISON, HARRY- Chess Club, F'tball, Track, Monitor, Intramurals. Ambition: Memphis State. MURTHA, LARRY - Science Club, Intramurals. Ambition: Civil En- gineer. NEVELS, DORIS-Spanish Club, Nat. Hon. Soc. Ambition: Secretary. NORVELL, PENNY-Latin Club, Nat. Hon, Soc., Miss Iunior Model, Red Cross Rep., Council Member, Office Ass't. Ambition: Secretary. NUT- ZELL, LILLIAN-Y-Teens, Library Ass't, Intra- murals. Ambition: Full-time Christian Service. OKEON, MILTON-Band, A Cappella Choir. Am- bition: College. O'NEILL, ANN-Red Cross Rep., Fashion Show. Ambition: Airline Hostess. I I Qu omfed O! M5 PAPPAS, GEORGIAfRed Cross Rep., B'kstore, Candy Counter, Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: Secretary. PARKER, IIMMY--Ch'leacler. Ambi- tion: College. PATTERSON, HERMAN-A Cap- pella Choir. Ambition: Methodist Minister. PEAR- SON, LARRY-Band. Ambition: College. PENDERGRAST, BILLYfHR Pres., Band Treas., A Cappella Choir, Intramurals. Ambition: Pro- fessional Musician. PHILLIPS, MICHAEL-Band. Ambition: Business PLEDGER, M. O.-Spanish Club, Band, Intramurals, Ambition: Game and Fish Commissioner. POOLE, WAIN - Clubs: Spanish, Camera. Ambition: Principia College. PORTER, BESSlEeY-Teens, Literary Warriors. Ambition: Nurse. POWELL, IERE-Clubs: Cam- era, Science, Ottice Ass't, Red Cross Rep., Y'RB'K, Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Nurse, POW- ELL, SYLVIA-Latin Club, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: College. PROCTOR, DOROTHY - First Aid Room, Intramurals. Ambition: College. PRUITT, IIMMY-Clubs: Science, Latin, B'sk't- ball. Ambition: Surgeon. QUINN. IOHN-Clubs: Latin, Camera, Science, WARRIOR, TI-ISPA Conv., Boys' City, HR Ticket Seller, Ouill and Scroll. RAGSDALE, GEORGE-HR Pres., Boys' City, WARRIOR, Swimming Team Capt., Ouill and Scroll. Ambition: Engineer. RANDLE. HAR- RY--H Club, B'sk'tball, Track. Ambition: Farmer. RAY, NETTIE MAE. REEVES, HARROL-H Club: HR Sec., Etball, B'sk'tball: Baseball. Ambition: Success. RHODES, IOE-WARRIOR Rep. Ambi- tion: Surgeon. RICHARDSON, BROOKS-Moni- tor. Ambition: Airline Pilot. ROBBINS, BARBARA-Latin Club, Y-Teens, V. Pres., Ad Ace, Quill and Scroll, Y'RB'K, Honor Ribbon, Fire Marshall. Ambition: Fashion De- signer. ROBISON, CAROLYN-Sponsors Club, WARRIOR Rep., Monitor, Intramurals: Eire In- spector, HR Treas. Ambition: College. ROITMAN, IOE-Clubs: Science, Spanish, Camera, Chess, Literary Warriors, WARRIOR. Ambition: Science. ROME, ALFRED-Arts and Crafts Club. Ambi- tion: Architect, ROSS. VIRGINIA--Y-Teens, Arts and Crafts, PTA Rep., Library Ass't, Monitor, Y'RB'K. Ambi- tion: Artist. SAFFELL, CHARLES-Officers Club, Monitor, HR Pres. Ambition: Doctor. SALKY, PEGGYfI'IR Sec., PTA Rep., First Aid Room. Ambition: Texas. SAMUELS, SIDNEYfClubs: Latin, Science, Chess, WARRIOR, Intramurals, Band, Monitor. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. lk sag- , 2,1 ra owafed 0 L5 E SANFORD, CAROLYN-Spanish Club, Sr. Lunch- eon Comm., HR Sec., St. Govt. Sec., WARRIOR Rep., Monitor, Nat. St. Govt. Conv. Ambition: College. SANFORD, SUE-Clubs: Latin, Spon- sors, Y-Teens Pres., HR Sec., Treas., Red Cross Rep., Intramurals. Ambition: Christian Work. SAUNDERS, LAURA-Latin Club, HR V. Pres., Soc. Ch. of Commercial Club, Office Ass't, Y'R- B'K, Intramurals. Ambition: College. SAWTELLE, PEGGY-WARRIOR, Red Cross. Ambition: Suc- cess. SCHAFFER, IACK-Arts and Crafts, Science Club. Ambition: Architect. SCHEFFER, RICHARD -Officers Club V. Pres., H. Club, Wrestling, F't- ball, HR Pres. Ambition: Foreign Service. SCOTT, ROWLETT-St. Govt. Pres., Ass't Mar- shall, Council Member, HR Pres., Boys' State, Boys' City, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Cctptivating Centralite, Y'RB'K, Intramurals, TASC, SASC Conv., Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Ambition: Success .SEYMOUR, CAROL-lntra- murals, First Aid Room, Candy Counter, Moni- tor. Ambition: Model SHAINBERG, LARRY - Red Cross Treas., HR Pres., H. Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Ribbon, Y'RB'K, Tennis, B'sk'tball, All-Intramurals. Am- bition: College. SHER, GERALD. SHERMAN, SUE-Intramurals, First Aid Room, Commercial Club. SHINBAUM, RALPH-Camera Club Sgt.- at-Arms, Y'RB'K, WARRIOR, Band, Intramurals, HR Ticket Seller. Ambition: Doctor. SHINE, SYLVIA-Speech Club, HR V. Pres., Red Cross Rep., Superior Rating MSC Speech Tourn. Ambition: Social Worker. SHIRLEY, SANDRA- B'kstore, Fire Inspector. Ambition: Airline Host- ess. SIMPSON, DAVID-Latin Club, Sec. Treas. Chess Club, HR Ticket Seller, F'tball, Intra- murals, Nat. Hon. Soc., HR Treas., Monitor. Am- bition: Southwestern. SKEEN, DOROTHY-Intra- murals Capt., WARIOR. Ambition: Travel. SLAUGHTER, ALVIN - HR V. Pres., Council Member, Red Cross Rep. Ambition: Engineer. SLAUGHTER, CHARLES-Intramurals, Wrestling, Track, F'tball Mgr., H Club. SMALLEY, IANE - Speech Club, A Cappella Choir Pres., Council Member, Quill and Scroll, Nat. Hon. V. Pres., Girls' State, Quiz 'Em on the Air, Classical Music Program, Speech Festival, Sr. Class Play, Y'RB'K. Ambition: Director of Religious Educa- tion. SMITH, BEVERLY-Spanish Club, HR V, Pres., WARRIOR Rep., Council Member, Intra- murals, St. Leader, Office Ass't, First Aid Room. Ambition: College. SMITH, BILL-Clubs: Latin, Science, HR V. Pres., Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: E n g i n e e r. SMITH, IACOB-Clubs: Latin. Camera, Intra- murals, PTA Rep., Fire Marshall. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer. SMITH, IAMES-Clubs: Science, Spanish, Camera Club Pres, Quill and Scroll, Honor Ribbon, THSPA Conv., Y'RB'K, WARRIOR. Ambition: Photographer, SMITH, KATHRYN - Latin Club, Library Ass't, Office Ass't, First Aid Room. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. SMITH, MARIORIE-Spanish Club, HR Sec., Intramurals, Ticket Seller, First Aid Room, Honor Ribbon, Office Ass't. Ambition: Airline Hostess. SOMERVELL, MALCOLM-HR Treas., Golf Team, H Club. Ambition: Engineer. SPEIGHT, VAN - Officers Club, HR Treas., Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres., Am. Chem. Soc. STANFILL, CECIL--Ambition: Business. xl SIS Ee 1 ,Zi STEPHENSON, GAY-Spanish Club, Arts and Crafts, Office Ass't, Monitor. Ambition: Interior Decorator. STARKEY, LELAND - Intramurals. Ambition: Architect. STERN, GERALD - Latin Club, H Club, Intramurals, Wrestling, Baseball Mgr., Monitor, Y'RB'K, Honor Ribbon. Ambition: College, STEUTERMAN, THERESA-Clubs: Latin. Spanish, Sponsors, Sr. Class Sec., WARRIOR, A Cappella Choir, HR Pres., Captivating Central- ite, Council Member. Ambition: Newcomb. STEVENS, FRANK-HR Pres. Ambition: Electrical Engineer, STEWART, BETTY - Spanish Club, Y-Teens Pres., Intramurals, Y'RB'K. Ambition: Social Worker. STEWART, MARILYN - Latin Club, Monitor. Ambition: College. STIGALL, DIANE-Red Cross, Spanish Club, HR Treas., HR Pres., B'kstore, WARRIOR, Y'RB'K. Ambition: College. STRONG, CECIL-Commercial Club, HR Pres., Red Cross Rep., WARRIOR Rep., Nat. Hon. Soc., Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Ch'leader Capt., Captivating Centralite. Ambition: Secretary. SUMMERS, SYLVIA-Clubs: Latin, Speech, Corn- mercial, HR Chaplain, Nat. Hon. Soc., Monitor, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: College. TANNER, R. E.-Intramurals. Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer. TANSEY, CLAIRE-Commercial Club, Lit- erary Warriors, HR Pres., A Cappella Choir Sec- Treas., Sponsors Club Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., DAR Citizenship Award. Ambition: Stenography. TAYLOR, BARBARA - Commercial Club, Y- Teens, Red Cross Rep. Ambition: Secretary. THARP, DICKIE-Latin Club, Band. Ambition: College. THORNLEY, HUGH-Commercial Radio License. Ambition: Radio. TREXLER, FRED-HR Pres., Boys' City. Ambition: Lawyer. TRIBBLE, HELEN-Latin Club, Band. Ambition: College. TRACE, TERRY - Ambition: College. TURNER, IOE-Band, Band Letter. Ambition: College. TURNER, MARY LOU-Intramurals, Lat- in Club, Y-Teens V. Pres., HR V. Pres., Red Cross Rep., Eire Marshall. Ambition: Nurse. UFFER, ROY-Clubs' Latin, Speech, Literary Warriors, Honor Ribbon. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. VAIDEN, WAYNE - Clubs: Speech, Spanish, H Club, Y'RB'K, Swimming Team, Moni- tor, Intramurals, Sr. Luncheon Comm. VINSON, LEAH-Camera Club Sec., Band Letter. Am- bition: Homemaker. WADE, CAROLYN-tIack- son, Miss., Dramatics, FI-IA, Theatre Guild, Li- brary Ass't, First Aid Room.l Ambition: College. WALKER, CAROLYN -- Clubs: Latin, Speech, Sharps and Flats, Y-Teens, PTA Rep., Talent Show, Classical Music Program. Ambition: Metropolitan Opera. WARD, ROBERT-Camera Club Sgt.-at-Arms. Ambition: Radio and Engi- neer of Cybernetics. WARD, CAROL-B'kstore, Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: Airline Hostess. WATTERS, WILMA-Clubs: Spanish, Camera, Red Cross Rep., Y-Teens, HR Treas., B'kstore, WARRIOR, Y'RB'K, Fire Marshall. Ambition: SMU. PKLJMQAEJ 0 5 4 4 'fl' .. 5 S ' W . .AA.. f. -,::.. 1452 ii IQ t -45 7 ff? 'Q x l 1' jx f V 3 g n - Gigi- If I ? WEAKLEY, MICKEY-Clubs: Speech, Science, Intramurals. Ambition: Christian Service. WEAR, DON-H Club, Wrestling Team Capt., HR Ticket Seller, Intramurals, City Championship Wrest- ling, Ambition: Memphis State. WELCH, BILL-H Club, Officers Club Latin Tournament, HR V. Pres., Band, F'tbaIl, A Cappella, Track. Ambi- tion: Baylor. WELLS, TRUDYE-Arts and Crafts Club, WARRIOR. Ambition: Teacher. WENTZELL, IOAN - Clubs: Speech, Latin, Science, HR Rep., Am. Chem, Soc., Superior Rating MSC Speech Festival, Band, Y'RB'K, Hon- or Ribbon, Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Dental Hygienist, WHITAKER. FRANCES-Intramurals. Ambition: College, WHITE, THOMAS-Officers Club, Drill Team, Firing Squad, Wrestling. Am- bition: College. WHITINGTON, ANN - Sharps and Flats, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: Chemi- cal Engineer. WIGGINS, IEAN-Latin Club, HR Pres., Council Member, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Capt- ivating Centralite, Intramurals, Y'RB'K. Ambi- tion: College, WILLIAMS, BOBBY-Officers Club, Intramurals. Ambition: Farmer. WILLIAMS, CARL -Clubs: Latin, Science, Chess, Intramurals, Monitor. Ambition: Engineer. WILLIAMS, PAUL -Intramurals. Ambition: Medicine. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY-Sharps and Flats, Y- Teens, HR Ticket Seller. Ambition: College. WIL- LIS, WILLIAM-fWestern Military Academy, Al- ton, Ill., Art Club, B Tennis Team, Honor Roll, Band.i Ambition: Foreign Stage. WINSETT, BY- RON-Chess Club, Intramurals, Council Mem- ber, Monitor, Band Letter. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. WOODMANSEE, NORMAN-HR Pres, Baseball, Boys' City, Red Cross Rep., F'tball. Ambition: Doctor. WOOLDRIDGE, EDWARD-Latin Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., HR Ticket Seller. Ambition: Science. WRIGHT, HARVEY-Intramurals, Tennis. Ambi- tion: Engineer. YARBROUGH, IACK - Clubs: Camera, Speech, First Place in Talent Show, Most Talented Boy, WARRIOR Rep. Ambition: Entertainer. YORK, GAY-Spanish Club, Y- Teens Pres., HR Sec., Nat. Hon. Soc., Fashion Show, Intramurals. Ambition: Bank Worker. YOUNG, MARGIE-Red Cross Rep., HR Sec., Candy Counter, Monitor, Intramurals, Fire Mar- shall, Fashion Show. Ambition: Home Economist, ZEITLIN, PHYLLIS - Clubs: Latin, Sponsors, WARRIOR Sec.-Treas., HR Chaplain, B'kstore, Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Col- lege. Every student looks forward to graduation day. From the first senior class meeting, he be- gins to realize that this event is not far oil, Excitement mounts as invitations are ordered, measurements tor caps and gowns are taken, and actual rehearsals for graduation are begun. Finally the big Week arrives--f-Baccalaureate, senior prom and luncheon, and then commencement itself. Our sen- iors leave the stage as young men and women, ready to take their place in the World. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Vice President. Kent Gieselmann: Secre- tary. Theresa Steuterman: Treasur- er, Lola Lyles: Sgt.-at-Arms. Albert Gandy: President, Ice Eggleston. Senior Citizens Advance to Life in a Larger World READY FOR GRADUATION--Patricia prepares lor the LOOKING AHEAD-Seniors explore possibilities oi medi- big night by being measured for a cap and gown. cal technology as a career as part of vocational guidance. thxx in Page Twenty-'five OFFICERS-President Iohn Knott, Vice-President Matt Allen, Sec- retary Skippy Becker, Treasurer Ieannette Pierce, and Sergeant- at-arms Ralph Gore. plan the coming year's activities. Class of ,55 When We first entered Central, We looked with awe upon the busy Iuniors and Sen- iors. But now, no longer betuddled fresh- men, We, as Iuniors, begin to take an ac- tive part in sports, student government, and organizations. As We assume more responsibilities, We better ourselves for positions which will be ours next year. Versatile Iuniors Participate in Their Activitie GOSSIPING-Beverly tells her interested listeners. Marilyn and OUR STARS-Next year's Captain and co-cap- Alice Ann, about Saturday's date with the campus tootball hero. tain. David Robertson cmd Irving Serenco, are outstanding in class as well as on the field. Page Twenty-six Class of '55 All work and no play makes Iohn a dull boy! As we become more acquainted with our surroundings our tasks grow lighter, and we have more leisure time tor outside activities. The lunior Class Par- ty and the sock dances, which were under our direction, made up the main part ot our social lite in OUR WORLD this year. THE SAPP SISTERS-Mary Lou KCharlene Dillonl, Emmy Lou tBeverly Steadmanl, and Louie Lou lAnita Fulghumj helped to make the Iunior Class Party a tremendous success with their voices? Excel in Scholarship, and Still Find Ample Time for Fun PUBLICITY! PUBLICITY!-Ann, in the middle SCHOLARS ALL-Acquainting themselves with the new English of her work as publicity chairman of the lun- literature books is the absorbing task ot Bill, Patti, and Saleta. ior Class Party, ponders a poster problem. - Page Twenty-seven MR. CHARLES FITE FRONT: Gloria Stewart, Carol Dowdy, Betty Lou Wood, Dora Haney, Betty Io Hayley, Donna Froelich, Elizabeth Wilson. ROW 2: Lois Montgomery, Ioyce Baker, Pat Miles, Peggy Keisker, Bever- ly Steadman, Shirley Dodds, Pat- ty Klutts. ROW 3: Ben Boaz, Billy Gohn, Glenn Beyer, Bob Gross, Billy France, Frank lnman, Lee Eden, Charlie Newman. BOW 4: Mike Bihm, Ronald Mills, Doug- lass Moore, George Campbell, Iimmy Cross. Absent: Bobby Hume, Marilyn Steele. Page Twenty-eight Class of ,55 MR. C. A. BRANYAN FRONT: Mary Ann Hooper, lean- ette Katz, Mary Anderson, Eliza- beth Elliott, Noreta Smith, Bar- bara Siler. ROW 2: Roy Bowen Louise Overton, Thirza Mobley, Dorys Gagliardi, Gayle Blatter, Nancy Crick, Chester Martin. ROW 3: David Wells, Tommy Deaton, limmie Crawford, 'Tom- my White, Bill McKinney, Ronny Goldtarb, Kenneth Oswalt, Mich- ael Harris, ROW 4: Alan Platkin, Morton Engelberg, Gary West, Sanford Ardern, Charles Patter- son, Mr. Branyan. MISS ELIZABETH HORTON FRONT: Miss Horton, Barbara Zangwill, Nelda Chase, Sue Vaughn, Rosemary Haack, IoAnn Bartholomew, C a r o 1 y n Smith, losie Matlock. ROW 2: Sally Dame, Mary A. Miller, Charlotte Humphreys, Beverly Terrell, Shel- by Nix, Martha Ashmore, Faith Baker. ROW 3: lack Harpster, Myron Lewis, lerorne Siegel, Car- olyn Williams, Virginia Freder- icks, Bert Hornsby, Iames Har- rell, Stanley Rutlin. ROW 4: R. V. Lovinggood, Bill Smith, Richard Bell, Phil Mitchell, Iimmy Kelso, Robert Martin, Phil White. Ab- sent: Ioy Childress, Margie Pickens. l MISS MARTHA LOU IONES FRONT: Saleta Brown, Peggy Foppiano, Elaine Brown, Anna Belle Pructt, Marianne McAfee, Peggy Summerliri ROW 2 Frieda Pritzker, lean Hale, Ieanettc Pierce, Sally Ann Beebe, Sue Oraenbauqh, Carol Odom, Lamar Rickey. ROW 3 William Doug- las, loe Maxwell, lrvin Serenco, Wick Follin, C. D. Kilpatrick, Iarnes Whitten, Melvyn Okeon, Dickie Hallman. ROW 4. Gilbert Halpern, Hal Southerland, lay Stein, lohn Knott, Holmes Har- well, loo Emifzon Absent' Richard Sloan, MISS RUTH I AMES FRONT: Kathleen Patton, Virginia Cryrries, Carole Green, Martha Owen, Linda Saunders, Blanche Pope, Margaret McCullar, Doris lean Synan. ROW 2' Shirley Belz, Edna Adams, Beverly Wear, Ma- rilyn Pierce, Beverly Scott, Fred- die Wildash, Mary Lou Shelton, Linda Parker, Lucy Raines. ROW 3: Bill Hackleman, Ingram Austin, loann Buchanan, lanell Golightly, Dell Rainey, Barbara Clark, Matt Allen, George Allen. ROW 4: limmy Hitchcock, Lee Flanagan, liinmy McCoy, Stanley Stephen' son, Russell Briggs, Gregory Grice, Brewer Newton, Clark Stroupe, Edward Reaves. MISS GRACE MAUZY FRONT1 Arnetta Thompson, Carol Stoker, Edith Krumalis, lanet Soinervell, Ioanne lackson, Alice Bolling, Patti Bradley ROW 2 Carole Kelley, Sally Merritt, Charlene Dillon, Iuanita Lind- sey, Iudy McReynolds, Rosebud Kahn, Caroline Etling, Barbara Bannister. ROW 3: Perry Gaither, Bill Poduska, Ioel Stiman, Larry Boone, Bill Singleton, Ben Eric- son, Ronnie Rosenberg, Iohn Ozier ROW 4: Iirnrny Arleclge, Robert Taylor, Gene Richardson, Don Wheeler, Billy O'Neal, Gary Schwend, lohn Sanderson. Ab- sent: Ronnie Vinson. Page Twenty-nine MISS DOROTHY METZ FRONT: Catherine Kidd, Peggy Woodmansee, loan Leach, San- dra Andrews, Gail Grantz, lan- ette Feldmann. ROW 2: Paula Benovitz, Nancy Farmer, Marcia Lincoln, Nannette Shilstat, Claire Larkey, Lou Alice Clark, Anne Vaughan, ROW 3: Charles Hyt- ken, Arlene Friedman, Lela Ta- tum, Dorothy McDaris, Stella Ma- landruccolo, Kay Vaughn, Rich- ard Schitt. ROW 4: Irving Belz, Gordon Compton, Frank Splann, Morton Waller, Louis Allen, David Tillinghast, Steve Blockman, loe Sullivan. ROW 5: Fred Bauer. Page Thirty MISS LAURA MAUZY FRONT: Martha Parker, Ellen leanne Brugge, Betty Vanland- ingham, Beth Coe, Evelyn Loket, Carolyn Aitken, Hermine Reis- man. ROW 2: Babs Berg, Inez Sullivan, Betty Caldwell, Mary Carolyn Dearing, Anita Fulghum, limniie Reeves, Corine Edney, lane Barker, Gail Iohnson. ROW 3: Bill Weber, Eddie Sapinsley, lames O'Donnell, Bobby Beck- ham, loe Alllord, Charles Soenk- sen, Hiram King, Eddie Wheeler. ROW 41 Richard Sperry, limmy Gordon, Warren Riggs, Billy Teachout, lohnny Doggett, David Tresan, MISS DOROTHY NOLAN FRONT: Louise Bernstein, Laura Manis, Mary Pierce, Becky Isabel, Sharon Rushing, Gay Censer. ROW 2: Ioyce Dodson, lane Whit- ington, Bobbie Beatus, Claire Hudgins, Eleanor Wilson, Betty Thompson, Barbara Wilson. ROW 3: Mike Crabb, David Robertson, limmy Crews, Bill Walters, Den- nis Harrison, Tommy Roberts, Iohn Barcrott. ROW 4: Tommy Miles, lim Warner, limmy Howell, Arthur Vanlandingham, D o n Brastield, Ierry Mowels, Don Baker, Phillip Smith. MRS. LOUISE RAUSCHER FRONT France:-s Ferrell, Glenda lluny, Rona Nell Ransoin, Myrna Okrron, Anna Kay Bell, Beverly Riizazzell, Anne Setzer. ROW 2. Marilyn Golilnian, Sally Snow, Barbara Sanders, lean Prather, Mary Anne Mr:Colluiii, Nancy Io llrfll, Ann Terry. ROW 3: Marvin flflirrnk, Bruce lones, laines Till- man, Skippy Becker, Bill Bos- well, lohn Bornar, Dan Ray. ROW fl lor: Hamilton, Freddie Harkavy, Harold McCormack, Robert Ha- ney, Ralph Gore, Torn Raine. l MR. W. W. WHARTON FRONT' Milrilrerl Heinz, Sandra Omer, Iune Gardner, Mona Wat- kins, Bernie Manis, Frances Pe- ters ROW 2, Claire Ramsey. Shr.-ilah Myerzs, Wanda Burngard- ner, Cathryn McBride, Patsy Sel- liy, Rhilrla Lee, Doris Ann Miller. ROW fl Richard Enalert, Beverly Hrvnlr-y, loycc: Fowler, Evelyr. Al- len, lfiiaenia Rafferty, Billy Rog- rvr:1, lorry Lynch. ROW 41 Lanny Stanflrirlae, David Wood, Win- zzton lfvanfs, Charles Ernert, Rob- ert Sanders Absenli lohn fSf'hwr-nfliinann MR. I. D. SIMPSON FRONT: Barbara l-luckabee, Nan- cy Avery, lean Pilgrim, Martha Richardson, Elaine Elliot, Shirley Robinson, Ann Pope. ROW 2: Mary Miller, Barbara l-lall, Na- dine Smzth, Beverly Austin, Dot Bickerstall, B a r b a r cr Cantrell, Gwen McClintock, Gwen Neal. ROW 3: Sandra Barton, Shirlie Fox, Sue Reeves, Dorothy Nevil, Kathleen Smith, Patsy Moore, Shelby Hill, Ioy Patterson. ROW 4: Richard Breakstone, Merlin Cohen, Bill Hawkes, l. B. Rober- son, larnes McMorris, George Crone, Harold McCarley, William Ford. ROW 5' Daniel Graves, lon Sacharin, Lawrence Shelby. Page Thirfy-one Class of '56 September 3, and Flo Freshman and Nick Newstudent, sharing the expectations of 440 other freshmen, entered Central. lt was difficult to adjust to new faces, sched- ules, and surroundings, Nick, required to sprint from south basement to third floor in three minutes, considered going out l' for track. Flo was chagrined when she learned that her season's ticket to the swimming pool was only a Senior's trick. Then their first shock cameereport cards! CLASS OFFICERS-Vice Pres. Armelle Gandy, Treasurer Win- nie Carson, Pres. Allen Reynolds, Sec. Anne Holmes. Sgt.-at- Arms. Hayes Gowen take advantage of the mild weather. Indoctrination of Frosh Class Includes Preparation FIRST REPORT CARDS-Colene, Charles Harold, Sandra. IS THIS SEAT TAKEN?-Unconcerned seniors pay little and Iohn show mixed emotions over their grades. attention to Pete's plea. There aren't enough seats for all. 'V Page Thirty-two Class of '56 Flo and Nick found that arades at Central are earned, not aiven. The next few weeks were spent with books, but the upward curve of their rnarks made it worthwhile. Because of the busy schedules kept by Central students, the summer holidays approached without warning. Soon final exams had passed, and the first year at Central was aone. l-lavina received their reports, Flo and Nick are now anticipating the future when they will be IUNIORSF DEMOCRACY IN ACTION-Carolyn helps the nominating com- mittee get down to brass tucks. Freshmen learn the importance ot democracy by taking part in school activities. Jffices, Leadership, and Participation in Varied Activities MISS ELIZABETH CLINTON PHOTJTZ Mara a ret Whiteway, Surzan Schillrnan, Ruth Burrow, Mary Io Wriaht, Martha Logan, Billie Thonlazs, Margaret lnqle HOW 2 Ann Bryan, Marie Price, Kay Haufrhcr, Ann Ball, Gail lifrlz, Shirley Anne Morton, Mary Helen Spain ROW fi. Charles Rather, Floyd Harris, Bob Kernes, Robert Moore, Iirn Adkins, fiich- ard Martsolf, Eyerette Harris ROW 4 Thomas Black, Andrew Fox, Tom Bell, Arthur Prince HOW 5 lorry liruccr, Ierry lordari l Rage Thirty-three MISS DOROTHY GREEN FRONT: Kathie Bailey, Carolyn Finch, Rillis McElroy, Marie Pay- ton, Annelle Gandy, Mitzi Kapell, Evelyn Salky. ROW 2: Marquita Street, lean Burrus, Doris Iean Schilly, Martha Ellis, Sylvia Ross, Sandra Williams, Iudy Schwartz. ROW 31 lack Kirsch, Stephen Scheinberg, Don Cavette, Fran- ces Cox, Mary Miller, Henry Got- ten, Hilton Scates, limmy Demop- oulos, Chester Caster. ROW 4: George Ptevtter, limmy Smith, Bo Gentry, Harrison Scheuner, Charles Walpole, Milton Blalack, Richard Harwood. Absent: Iohn David, Terry Davis, Carol Leeder, Battle Middleton. Page Thirty-'fouir MISS HELEN EVANS FRONT: Martha Calbert, Helen Springer, Carolyn Wilkins, Caro' lyn Mullins, lane Stubblelield, Peggy Campbell, Velma Van- landingham. ROW Z: Phyllis Hess, loyce Reisman, Iuanita Cole, Mary Sue Reams, Carol Whiteleather, Bonnie Whiteleather, Ioanne Bea- ton, Roberta Cockrott. ROW 3: Louis Lemay, lohn Brelstord, Shir- ley Norwood, Sylvia Kendrick, Patsy Taylor, Colene Easterling, George Dorr, Ross McCrory. ROW 4: Iohn Coleman, Iohn Priest, Bill Pace, Ioe Collard, Tommy Rob- erts, Ralph Gray, Iohn Hightill, Philip Morris. ROW 5: Peter Sny- der, Ierry Mote. MRS. FRANCES GUTHRIE FRONT: Flora Shine, Marilee Morris, Betty Hungerford, Dale Schmidt, Claudette Blackley, Shelby Blackley, Carolyn Welch. ROW 2: Charlotte Burkitt, Carolyn Swaney, Lynne Knight, Betty Cloar, Nancy Williams, Carol Carlson, Patsy Court, Carol lane Lazarus. Row 3: Ralph Davis, Morris Kriger, Harry Taylor, Caro- lyn Mitchell, Frances Silverstein Harvey Krasner, Dick Koepke, limmy Scott. ROW 4: Carey Spikes, Cliff Priester, Tommy Tay' lor, Robert MacOueen, Larry Fury, Charles Holcomb, Stephen Findlay. Absent: Katharine Mc- Collum. MR. LEON HARDISON FRONT: Barbara Talley, Marcia Ann Pinfstein, Wanda Smith, Carole Green, Reva Katz, Linda Goldstein, Patsy Blackwell. ROW 2: Rose Billings, Helen Miller, Beverly Newman, Gloria Wade, Brenda Iohnfson, loann Baker, Beverly Utley, Dona Mullins. ROW 33 Tommy Miles, Mickey Thrower, Hugh Allan, Paul lack- zson, Iohriny Hettinger, Phil Sher- man, Bert Dargie, Pete Ruby. ROW 4: Paul Reid, Maxwell Mc- Clure, Sammy McGowan, lack Apple, Ramsay Wall, Don Stew- art, lack Hoelfseher, Mr, Hardison. MRS. MARY LINTON FRONT lflinor Kochman, Becky Crump, Margo Moore, Ianie Thomas, Marcia Davidson, Mona Sue Roach, Kay Wylie. ROW 2' Barbara Hanna, Christy Sue Ioneis, Ieanette Gaede, Sara Dahl, Charlotte Peterson, Susan Bailey, loyce Pentecost, Betty Ross. ROW 3 limmy Zent, Raymon Sauer, Donald Griggs, Vernon Wood, lohn Dillard, Iohn Taylor, Billy Cooper, lohn Eaton. ROW 4. Lloyd Colter, Iimmy Thompson, Bobby Crump, Carl Pierce, Bill Moss, lerry Peters, Tommy Sharp, Pete Summers, Ierry Read Ab- :aent Bonuye Smith. MISS WILMA KEITH FRONT: Betty lean Wainscott, Betty Turnage, Carolyn Scates, Rhonda Lait, Virginia Perry, Car- olyn Hines, Myrna Gold. ROW Zi Suzanne Russell, Beverly Leigh, ludy Preinitz, lune Sheppard, Carolyn Barr, Frances Medley, Sue Wilkinson. ROW 3: Frank Adams, Harry Branson, Walter Carter, Earl Thompson, Eddie Robbins, Billy Schaefer, Robert Patton, Bobby Cox, Herman Gold- berger. ROW 4' Charles Gossa- way, Orlan Fox, Kenneth Reed, Porter Grace, lerry Singleton, Al- len Reynolds, Dick Wyatt, Billy McWi1lie, George Cook. Absent: lohn Middleton, Shirley Kolp. Page Thirty-five MISS ADA RAINES FRONT: Pat lones, Vivian Wilson, Anna Vanlandingham, Patsy Par- ker, Carolyn Gordon, Beverly Phillips, Scharlene Hall. ROW 2' Kay Parris, lane Quin, Bobbie Nell Vise, Gayle Miller, Beverly Bowden, Phyllis Bowles, Roberta Blackburn, Miss Raines. ROW 3: Bobby Fortune, lay Horne, Mar- garet Carey, Linda Lambert, Anne Holmes, Harold Lubin, George lnman, Bryant Canada. ROW 4: lames lohnson, lack Smith, George Lewis, Bobby Pritchard, Ronald Ladd, Iohn Tem- pleton, lerry Lee. ROW 5: Ed- ward Simmons, limmy Runken, lohnny Turley, Sammy White, lohn Lynn, Eugene Sullivan. Page Thirty-six MISS MARY POLACK FRONT: lo Bilbrey, Marlene Belz, Shirley Weaver, Charline Wis- miller, Patsy Pace, Mary Camp, Emily Hendley. ROW 2: Walter Lane, Sandra Loskovitz, Anne Neilson, loyce Lipman, Babs lones, Anita Lowe, Fred Kastle- man, Bill Wansley. ROW 3: Heard Cunningham, Don Cock- rott, Curtis Horton, Charles Fori- taine, Tommy Pesikey, Charles Olsen, Odell Todd, Mike Cox. ROW 4: Richard Hurst, Otis Warr, Weldon Hewitt, lames Wooten, Gordon Starnper, Cleveland Iohn- son, loe Salling. Absent: Natalie Lewis, Sue Perry. MISS VIRGINIA SEFFENS FRONT: Barbara Myers, Shirley Redwine, Sandra Peiser, lanis Pendergrass, Betty Fay McAlis- ter, Freddie Behrend, Pat Whitten. ROW 2: loan Tucker, lean Fox, Sue Dickinson, Frankie Graves, Carolyn Blackwell, Barbara Bond, Shirley Englert. ROW 3: Gabriel Touliatos, George Miles, Charles McCallum, Paul Hicks, loanne Sivadoh, Ann Rust, Lee Harwell, limmie Kemp. ROW 4: lohn Bron- son, lohn Finley, loseph Lape, Ed- win Allen, Wayne Clayborne, Terry Weimer, David Iones, Lewis lohnson. ROW 5: Bryan Simon, Cosby Pace. MISS SELMA SIEGMAN FRONT Martha Helluins, lane Braddock, Patsy Hensley, Arlene Krivcher, Margarette Bibb, Mari- lyn Wilson, Margie Brooks. ROW 2. Kathy Conklin, Kay Wilkerson, Nancy Shannon, Connie Thorne, loy Allenberq, Donna Kottinan, Emily Margolin, Charlotte Young. ROW 31 Ann Cowan, Nancy Froehlich, Gail Whitfield, Peggy Harper, Nelda Cartwright, Linda Howell, Carol Honeycutt, Nona Ray Messier. ROW 4: Barbara Rauscher, Nelly Galloway, Ru- Ann Dalqleissh, Marilyn Davis, Sara Denton, Barbara Nevels, Mary Ann Kimbrough, Kenna Horton, Mary Russell Ragsdale, lean Benander, Absent: Beverly Yale.: MISS REBECCA YOUNG FRONT' lo Anne Tucker, lanet Reese, Sophie Theodore, Raye Ann Loskove, Cynthia Travis, Sandra Anderson, lanie McCune ROW 2, Miss Young, Pat Philpat, Gwen Pace, Elizabeth Bradley, Sandra Tigrett, Priscilla Simpkins, Barbara lohnzzton, Emily Wilson, Winnie Carson ROW 3 Don Heinker, Donald Sharp, liin Katz, lerry Meeks, Barry Chase, Moody Barrentine, Ronald Brandon, ROW 4' lehn Crews, David White, Rob- ert Green, Ronnie Turnbow, Mal- lory Mattice, Charles Askew, Hayes Gowen, Iiinrny Brock, ROW 5, Perry Adams, Steve Dendrinos, lohn Pike, Newell Walker, David Grillin MRS. WILLIAM WILHELM FRONT: Mary Ann Craig, Ann Steele, Mary Elizabeth Cocke, Betty Farris, Faye Tindall, Bar- bara Eason, Beverly Dunn. ROW Z: Betty Winn, Peggy Schroeppel, Evelyn Baker, Marcia Evensky, luanita Stantield, Alice Gassa- Way, Laura Dee Roop. ROW 3: Fred Guyton, Richard Vollmen, limmy Beck, Robert Hopper, De- wain McLemore, liininy Wiley, Phil McNeil, Bill Causer. ROW 4. Fred Holland, lee Street, lim Gordon, Donald Matthews, Phil- lip Pyle, William Pyle, lohn Spain, Frank Porter. ROW 5' Frank Mor- ris, Williarn Maxwell, loe Beith, Roy Adams. l Page Thirty-seven 5 1 ' W I Q I r 4 1 s 9 x E 1 s 9 . i, . gi , , Q 25 I .N-cg .. ' Q!!! ' s- awk., X ' '56, 5 .M -... ,K V -I ,. w 4' ' - A , fx-, 1 , X S , 1, A in-in wx i If Page Thirfy-eighi' CLL6686 , I .: 3 Y 3' X. 5 , i f s ' 3: E, I S E ... x nfy..,. ii.. ' V 1 if ,, 2, A Xu . A .X pgizi? R F - o z F INDUSTRIOUS ASSISTANTS HANDLE secondary tasks such as answering the phone, distributing the mail, and listing absentees. They are indispensable to Central's office, for without them much oi the detail work would be left undone. 9:45-Students Busy Themselves in Their World of Work AN EVERY DAY SCENE finds Miss Kenney, the executive YE OLD SWEET SHOPPE - At lunch teens gather secretary working diligently. Under her supervision Doris. 'round the candy counter for iood and lrolic. Ronnie Penny, and Carolyn carry out the daily oliice chores. donates much time to this scholarship enterprise. Page Forty V .,.. 1, - A ,lf W., at , gat-g ---v EX LIBRIS-Gail and Carol glance over new books for light reading while other students do research work. Central students take great pride in the outstanding library of their school. Our library, frontainina ll,3U4 volumes, plays an important part in student lite, From tliese, witli the help ot our patient librarian, Miss Mary Pressly, we can secure endless information. ln addition to time books, the library subscribes to titty-one ol the nation's quality periodicals, amona wliirrli are lite, i'Tirne, The Saturday Evening Post, and ditteront reviews ot literature. One Corner ot the room is devoted to reterence material, catalogues, etc. pertainina to tlie vari- ous colleaes. Arranged on tlie center table is a display ot books, new and old. Wlietlier used tor study or recreational readina, the library ref mains the most popular room in the scliool. BUSY ENTERPRISE-Skippy enjoys the Convenience HEAR YE HEAR YE Latin Club will meet immediately aiter of buying School materials in the bookstore, The SCl'lOOll Ahh llCIXldS Miss S118-WlTlCllKel' lhe daily CiI'ClllCII', which money Frankie Collects goes toward Scholarships, informs students and faculty of news of immediate interest. gr... Page Forty-one ur Facult -Creators of TomorroW's Citizens, Example Our teachers personity the high ideals ot Central - Honor, Education, and Valor. For them teaching represents not only an occupation, but rather a Way ot lite-a philosophy. Ot supe- rior calibre, they are Well-trained and have traveled widely. They constantly strive to 'present to us the truths ot the World in order that We may be intelli- gent Citizens ot Tomorrow. They are also our triends and counselors, contin- ually guarding our Welfare and happi- ness. Present at such school tunctions as band concerts, athletic contests, and social activities, they loyally promote Central's spirit. Our organizations are sponsored by competent taculty mem- bers. In Our World teachers play im- portant parts. IOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS-Howlett Scott and other members ot the Student Government present suggestions to the faculty at a tea. FACULTY NOT PICTURED-Rebekah Cohen. Speech: Mrs. Gloria Hendricks, Music: Wilma Keith. Biology: Grace Mauzy, English: Laura Mauzy. Math: Ruth Watkins, Spanish: Mrs. R. Briggs. P.E. ., i TQ C. B. Branyan f .f' Radio Elizabeth Clinton , English Lillian Crenshaw A i ,,., Commercial ff , . Helen Evans -jf Histvrr Charles lfils Industrial Arts Capt. I. M. George Military Corrine Gladding English Dorothy Green Science I. F. Gunn Custodian Mrs. Frances Guthrie 1 Commercial l l , M , . Q.. - ---- ' Q, ' 4 Helen C- Hamilton i - ..,. , -- 7 if Af' li: f ,. ,S Leon Hardison 3 i i ' is En91iSh ll V ,if EsEz:sg:vgi: I ' - S Biology I Vl ' . it Yearbook 'I 1 gig Sgt. Robert Harmon t ' . Mi'i Y ' e V- Elizabeth R- Honor- M VQQI . . 'ii- . - . ' A :nb - History he 5 . G Mr X . 1 f was S H gpg X i Z .sts s at s sf . H Q .gi::z A 5 . gi, sf? t l , ' 1 it Ruth lames. V if ,,. nm. Z, ., -I::vv :V N Spanish V ' I Martha Lou Iones 1 ' ' N' History . Mrs. Mary R. Linton iff' , , .,,. . Al x Spanish V A. E. McClain , . ..,, . English is ' Band R. H. McCormick , Science ju . Lloyd McDougal Asst. Coach . .,,. , , WE History Page Forty-two if Honor and Integrity, Supporters of our Activities Margaret McKenzie Foods Dorothy Metz English ,-uv K Ruifner Murray 4 in b Coach. 5 Bookkeeping William Nichols 5 'A Physical Education N J A , Dorothy Nolan English Hoyle Pennington Asst. Coach Mathematics Mar E. Polack English Mary Pressly Library Ada Haines Latin. French Mrs. Louise Rauscher English Virginia Seiiens Mathematics Anne Shewmaker Mathematics Selma Siegman Physical Education I. D. Simpson , 5 Physics. Mathematics William Wharton Mathematics Mrs. William Wilhelm Music Louise Willingham History Vermonta Wilson English Alice B. Woods Clothing Rebecca Young Latin, English THE COMPLEAT ANGLERI' alias Mr. Hoyle Clark Pen- GARDENING is one ol the most popular hobbies ol the lac- nington, displays his fish before mounting them. ulty. Miss Wilson demostrates her green thumb. t s it S , A. fuk- 'ft 'Q' Page Forty-three Music and Speech Provide Enjoyment for Our Citizens E is BY LISTENING to recordings lim, Martha, and Cecil learn CENTRI-5.L'S MUSIC department is directed by Mrs. Hen- to identity composers, singers, and instruments and dricks. Io, Ieanie, IoAnn, Lynn, Pat. and Anne, take to understand and enjoy all the great music ot the world. advantage of the opportunity to sing all types oi music. K W It Won't Be Long Now - Milton, Barbara, Peggy, Vic, Adrian, Taylor, loe I., ioe L, Ioe E., Iohn, Fred, and Mary lane, under Miss Cohen's able direc- tion, gave generously ot their time and efforts to make the i954 Senior Class Play a success. Poise, selteconiidence, and the ability to speak ei' tectively, traits indispens- able to success, are de- veloped in the speech de- partment, one ot the most active in our school. Finger Painting, shown here by Ioe, Marilyn, and Billy, is very interesting, besides being cr lot of fun, Finger paintino corn be done by the elbow, whole arm, or the honds ond finqersllnder-seo pictures can be produced ecrsily. By quick movements shells, flowers, ond even leaves can be formed. Gold Keys were won in the Reqionol Scholastic Art Exhibition by Ruth for this pointinq, which she is showing Gary. The keys represent molny media such as oils, watercolors, pastels, pen and ink, cmd block prints. Ruth is one ol the six students from Central who won, ff-we ' t .:,,,l.,,Wn Illustrating Subject Matter Is Important at Central ET TU BRUTE, a familiar scene to all freshmen, is por- trayed here by Iohn L., Iohn B., Bob, Sam. Phil, Don. Alan HISTORY provides Sam a basis for the study of all other subjects while, also teaching him the appreciation of his rich and iull heritage as an American. S132 and Ralph, who plays Caesar in this classic tragedy. Classes in History, Science, Language, Mathematics an Page Forty-six 1 :,, ,Sys ,el World Citizenship increases stuf dents' interest in current affairs while providing thorn a clearer insight into the important gues- tions of the day. This enables thorn to be more enlightened, a- ware citizens of their community. Parlez-vous francais? Barbara and Bill do. Students are offered French as an elective and ref spond eagerly. ln French stu- dents learn not only the French language but customs and ge- cgraphy as Well, Gallia est omnis divisia in partes tres, as Patsy points out to jackie and Fred. Through the well- planned study of Gaul and Ro- man life in Caesar's tirne the stu- dents gain rnuch knowledge use- ful in other subjects. The class listens attentively as Freda tells them that bull fighting is a popular sport in Spain. Also adding interest to the Spanish classes are the many souvenirs which have been collected by the teachers and students. Xrt--These Are the Basic Components of Cur orld Future Architects Billy and lohn learn the elementary thinqs throuqli drawinq simple tools and structures. Later they qain exper- ience by workinq with more com- plicated machines and desiqns. l-lavinq had these experiences at Central students are qualitied to enter architectural schools. Real Solid Van shows Gail and Alan how two planes may be tanaent to a sphere. This is only one ot the many explanations ref quired ot students durinq the year. Solid and triqonometry play an important role in every day lite and are necessary when qual- ityinq for entrance into many leadina colleaes and universities. While Mr. Simpson shows Pau- la, Bob, limmy P., lrvinq, and timmy E. about sound in a vac- uum, Bill, Bobby, lohn, Marilyn, and Betty experiment with weiqhts and force. Central's phy- sics department is well equipped with demonstration apparatus. KK A v t t x Page Forty-seven Yum Yum Y - Future home- makers prepare and serve a tasty meal. While Marilyn, Marcia, and Melda stir up lunch, Claire and Bobbie Nell add the finishing touches to the table. ln Miss lVlcKenzie's home economics classes students learn how to prepare and organize a well-balanced, healthy diet. Students are Prepared for the Future Through Classf HQUQ 148995 H Scczlpel. forceps, scissors - with assistants Ann and Linda, Dr. Richard Koepkeu performs surgery on an unidentified frog. The operation was a success for all attendants but-fthe un- identified frog lost the battle. Biology teaches students not only animal life, but the nature of plants and human heredity as well. Students are always thankful for the experience and knowledge they have gained. Mr. McCormick demonstrates the distillation of water for Bobby, Hart, and Bobbie. Eager young chemists look for- ward to lab day when they too can perform experiments. Chemistry is an exciting and interesting subject which re- quires the strict attention and cooperation of every student. lT CAN BE FUN, but can result in something serious if pre- cautions are not taken. Sew and save is a well known policy taught in Miss 'Woods home econ- omics department. loanne, Sally, Gay, and Barbara make garments for them- selves. Girls learn through helpful guidance and ex- periences to make clothes for others also -their goal ethe spring fashion show. n Home Economics, Science, and Commercial Subjects Replacing ribbons and caring for typewriters is taught in all typing classes. Bobbette installs a new ribbon in her machine while Bill continues to peck away. Practice makes perfect is the inotto which all typing students try hard to heed. Typ- ing is one of the most valuable subjects offered in that many jobs reguire good typing and students going to college will find it easier to do their work. Dear Sir . . . This shorthand class practices for the lnter- national Penmanship Contest. Ann times her class which pre- pixres to enter as a team. This course offers preparation tor real life situations in the bus- iness world. Some of the best students average as many as l2U words a minute. Good pay- ing jobs are found by Central students through the teachers of the commercial department. ,im vw?- 1qiP I 5 Working toward an amateur radio operator's license, Billy, lacqueline, and Sanford learn the basic fundamentals of radio operating by taking the equip- ment apart and remalcing it into machines Which will better serve their purpose, First year students build simple transmitters, ampli- fiers, and radios, second year specialize in radio servicing. Central is Noted for Its Commercial Arts Program Enthusiasm is shown by all who aim to learn about electricity. lack, Bill, and Richard are constructing elec- tric motors which help them learn the theory of con- verting electrical energy to mechanical energy. Prac- tical application of electricity in the home, magnet- ism, and electrical circuits in automobiles are among the many things studied and demonstrated in shop. One of the most helpful classes at Cen- tral is office practice. Students in this class donate their time to the teachers who need mimeographed and other materials. While Colette and Beverly type, Virginia looks up important information for them. Kenneth runs off one of the finished stencils. Page Fifty Our Citizens Have Fun Whether at Work or at Play The Cm qnd ihe PM-jdle Whoo-o-o wants cr yearbook? W It S Good-Sho Nun And 'rheywe ones: Real Cool! Sell Those Yearbooks! Page Fifiy-one Page Fiffy-'Iwo mal' MQW, it Varied Program of Stud , Drill, and Discipline Result FLAG RI-USING, a daily duty oi R.O.T.C. cadets, exem- plilies willingness to work for school and country. Lt. Bill Welch and cadet officer of the day , Stephen Findlay, raise high the bright red, white, and blue of our Nation. At Central cadets learn through constant drill and instruction to be good citizens, better qualified to fulfill their obligations to our country, During the year they are taught map reading, functioning of weapons, military tactics, and various other courses. Each pa- rade day, they display their gen- eral knowledge. Their rifles are spotlessly cleang their brass spar- kles brightlyg manual movements are executed sharplyg and a sense of pride and responsibility pre- vails. R.O.T.C. is not all workg recreation is gained at rifle team matches and military parties. Re- sulting from this Well-rounded program, approximately 100 ca- dcts, both second and third year, emerge each year to march on to the higher service which is ahead, THE COLOR GUARD, Eddie Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Jimmy Gordon, and Milke Bihm, whose duty it is to protect the colors, proudly bear our flag and the Central banner. In parades, ceremonies and on all occasions this group instills a ieeling ol patriotism and devotion to their country in the hearts of all. COLUMN LEFT, MARCH commands Sgt. Harmon. March- pm imwttw 5 F ing is an essential part of military training, for it not only builds up the stamina and muscle ol the cadets but also imparts discipline which will help them in later life. tim 'HM U in it llgigg f t is pfj' -mt n Superior Character and Leadership of Central Cadets Stacking rifles, one ot the many prac- tical ideas tauaht in ROTC. may some day mean the difference between lite and death Ralph shows Fred and Mike how to form a stack while David, Iimmy, and Iohn carry out this idea. This method is employed when there is danaer ot the rifles, a soldier's best friend, contracting harmful materials. Our rifle team. the sharpest sharp- shooters in the city, tire for the pleas- ure ot ritlery. These boys, through de- termination and hard practice, have upheld Cer1tral's line record. Not only did they win the city championship, but also in the Third Army and Hearst Matches, they placed second in the state and twenty-third in the nation. RIFLE TEAM-FRONT: Lt. Robert Burns, Rich- ard Koepke, William Poduska, Ralph Davfs. Major Rodney Lee. ROW 2: Harold King, Iohn Scott, Charles Fontaine, Hugh Allen and Iames Demopolous. CLEANING AND job, but it must CARING FOR RIFLES is not an easy be done. Well aware of this tact are Stephen. Chester, and George, as they tediously strive to put their rifles in tip-top shape and keep them that way. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER which these cadets are grasp- ing through classroom illustration. Captain George. with the help of cadet sergeant, Bill Smith. demonstrates the functioning of the Browning Automatic Rifle. Prepared to Defend Their Freedom, the Heritage of A COMPANY A fabovej-FRONT: Capt. Conway, Sponsor Anne Setzer. Guidon Bearer Holiman. IMMEDIATE REAR: lst Lt. Levitch, Sponsor Gay Censer. ROW 1: Hurley, 2nd Lt. McAuley, Sponsor Barbara Barrentine, Reed, 2nd Lt. Welch, Sponsor Eleanor Wilson, Eden, Znd Lt. Churchill, Sponsor Cecile Mead. ROW 2: Mills, Mitchell, Iessup. Weber, Sanders, Ozier, Harrell. Campbell, Biggs. ROW 3: Hoelscher, Dorr, Rather, Griitin, Collard, Patton, Robbins, Hicks, Barcroft. ROW 4: Dillard, Iohnson, Gowan. Summers, Lewis, Cook, Dendrinos. Dernopoulos. Cunningham. ROW 5: Meeks, Salling, Matthews, Holcomb, Lynn, Tillinghast, Taylor, lVIcCrory, Beith. ROW B: Morris, Peters, Pievtfer, Rankin, Reid, Colter, Thomas, Iohnson. Roberts. ROW 7: Woods, Vollrner, Street, Katz, Bomar. Schwend, Zent, Pierce, Patterson. ROW 8: Maxwell, Single- ton, Newman, Teiachout. COMPANY B-FRONT: Capt. Knowlton, Sponsor Anna Kay Bell. IMMEDIATE REAR: Guidon Bearer Gordon, lst Lt. McGown. ROW 1: Ray, 2nd Lt. Boyers, Sponsor Shirley Dobbs, Blackman, Znd Li. Saiiell, Sponsor Martha Davis, Hackleman, Znd Lt. Burns, Sponsor Shelby Nix. ROW 2: Harkavy, Martin, Gaither, Sullivan, Gohn, Sacharin, Reaves, Weimer. Gore. ROW 3: Mattice, Scheinberg, Schiff, Black, W. Pyle, P. Pyle, Strain, Allen, Brock. ROW 4: Cox, Pesikey, France, Inman, Fox, Griggs, Causer, McCallum, Lubin. ROW 5: Wall, Templeton. Iackson, Apple. Caster, Southerland, Hurst, Finley, Grace. ROW 6: McGowan, Smith, Bruce, Crews. Boaz, Gentry, Siegel, Chase, Miles. HOW 7: Ormsby, Taylor, P. White, D. White, Martsolf, Adkins, Moore, Douglass, Crump. ROW 8: Emisnn. Tillman, Poduska, Thompson, Ford, Kirsch, Mowels. Page Fifty-six A mericans, are Central's Four Well-trained Companies COMPANY C labovel-FRONT: Capi. Hunter, Sponsor Doris Cole- man. IMMEDIATE REAR: Guidon Bearer Stanlill, Deaion. ROW l: Cross. Lt. Vescovo, Sponsor Marilyn Pierce, Crawford, LL Berry, Sponsor Lela Ann Tatum, Kelso, Ll. McHaney, Sponsor Paula Griffin. HOW 2: Fury, Harwell, Lewis, Crabb, Baine, Hamilton, Maxwell, McClure, Boone. ROW 3: Reynolds, Krasner. Davis, Canada, Smith. Thompson, Findlay, Dargie, Ruffin. ROW 4: Pritch- ard, Prince, Cox. Sherman. Ladd, Bell, Turley, Leake, Pace. HOW 5: Horn, Brelsford, Foster. Gray, Askew, Spain, Rogers. McLemore, McNeill. ROW 6: Fortune, Koepke, Carier, MacQueen, Eaion. De- canier, Stiman. Gross, Touliaios. ROW 7: Iohnson, R. Adams, P. Adams, Porter, Scheuner, Heed, Oswalt, Sauer, Pace. ROW 8: Davis, Compton, Fox, Knott, Ienkins. Simon. ROW 9: Crews. COMPANY D-FRONT: Capl. Scheffer, Sponsor Charlolle Curry. IMMEDIATE REAR: Guidon Bearer Fury. HOW l: Arledge, Lt. Car- ney. Sponsor Pat Iones, Lt. Haley, Li. Culbreath, Sponsor Marly Richardson, McMorris, Lt. Boling. Sponsor Gwen Neal. ROW 2: Howell, Emert, McCarley, Cohen, White, Doggett, Siephenson. Moore, King. ROW 3: Sloan, Kemp, Adams, Snyder, Eck, Higgs, Harwood. Barrentine. HOW 4: Cavette, Hitchcock, Spikes, Ericson, Stamper, Iordon. Harris. Ormsby, Brandon. HOW 5: Wansley, Bell. Gotten, Ruby. Gassaway, Claybome, Shapiro, Moss, Carter. ROW 6: Miles, Beck, Iones, Kaslleman, Walpole, Webb, Allen, Horlon. Lemay. ROW 7: Austin. Cockroft. Belz, Priester. Eden, Lynch, Morris, Fountain, Crone. ROW 8: Harwell, Waliers, Standrxdge. HOW 9: Sanderson. Smiih, Page Fifiy-seven Marching Along Together Cadets Led by Able Officer The Military Band. composed of first year band members in R.O.T.C. classes, furnished inspira- tion and incentive for all occasions. Although they spend much of their time practicing the music which the cadets march by, this group receives no compensation for the valuable service they render the school, except the honor of belonging to the Central Battalion. BAND MEMBERS-ROW l: Warr, Steward, Green. Scates. Simmons. ROW 2: Sullivan, Branson. Taylor, Lape, White. ROW 3: Kemp, Hemker. Blalack, Sharp, Holland. ROW 4: Bronson, Lee, Thrower. Singleton, Hettinger. These are the future officers of America Who, with each day's thorough training and instruc- tion, gain the knowledge and ability to better fulfill their present and future duties. As they are inspected by Captain George and Sergeant Harmon, they realize the im' - tone of neatness and - ge in he moulding of a leader. OFFICERS CLUB: Capt. Caudill, Maj. Lee, Lt. Col. Barton, Maj. Cole- man. Capt. Haley. Lt. Saltel, Capt. White. Lt. Berry. Lt. Vescove, Capt. Knowlton. Lt. Carter. SPONSORS: ROW l: Mary McAftee, Frances Bell, Margaret McQuis- tion, Sue Sanford, Claire Tansey, Maril n McMul- len. HOW 3: Martha Richardson, Pat Iones, Anna Kay Bell, Gwen Neil, Ann Setzer, Cecile Mead. HOW 3: Shirley Dodds, Shelby Nix, Mar- tha Davis. Doris Cole- man, Gay Censer, Mari- lyn Dodge. ROW 4: Eleanor Wilson, Lela Tatum. Barbara Barren- tine, Paula Grillin. Char- lotte Curry, Marsha Lin- ton. ponsers, and a Diligent Staff Achieve Honor and Praise The staff. headed by Lieutenant Colonel Forbes Barton, auides the entire Central Battalion. Seeina that there are sufficient supplies, that all duties and functions are done properly, and that all orders are cars ried out are just a few of their various responsibilities. Throuah their expert guide ance the Central Battalion has surpassed all others in the city in excellence. STAFF MEMBERS: FRONT: Lt. Col. Barton, Margaret McQuistion. ROW l: Capt. White, Frances Bell, Mai. Coleman, Claire Tansey. ROW 2: Lt. Englert, Marsha Lincoln, Maj. Lee, Marilyn McMullen. ROW 3: Capt. Caudill, Mary Ann McAttee, Lt. Carter, Sue Sanford. BACK: Maj. Tommy Roberts. Displaying the cup which Cen- tral won for their outstandina performance in the Armistice Day Para-in to Miss Linton and Mi 'cf 7 f7,T.C, advisers whnse ,ata-,i..c., and advice helpea to win it, is happy spone sor Maraaret lVlcQuistion. Also proud is Battalion Commander, Cadet Lieiitenant C 9 l o n el Forbes Barton, as this is the first time in twelve years Cen- tral has achieved this honor. Marching along to- A gether the Central l Battalion exhibits the , Q 1 1 unity and superiority . P which gained them a 7 g high rating in Fed- eral Inspection. An- other h o n o r was awarded them in the Armistice Day Pa- rade in which they received first place over all other bat- talions in the city as a result of their con- sistency in cadence and manual ot arms. ,,.,.w,u. ., Six tn 'Pl :guilt NN S ' 31 f Xxx 12 l'g6LlfLiZ6Lff0lfL5 We rganize ur orld B Student Goverment STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET-Duane Hoover. Commissioner-at-Large: Wesley Gibbs, Treasurer: Sally Inman. Girls' Vice-President: Nelson Copeland, Boys' Vice-President: Neil Kaminsky, Comm. ot Student Assemblies: Sue Vaughn, Comm. ot Social Activities: Rowlett Scott, President: Matt Allen, Comm. ot Publicity: Carolyn Sanford, Secretary. The Central Student Government is the heart ot our school. All welfare drives such as cancer, polio, and Community Chest are sponsored by this organization. Cleaning the trophies is a year- ly project ot the Student Government. On rainy days it sponsors sock dances in the gym during lunch periods. The Student Council, composed ot representatives from all homerooms, is a part ot our Student Government. This council picks all picture shows and buys the latest records tor the sock dances. Everyone is familiar with the an- nual courtesy campaign. Posters stressing cour- tesy are displayed during the Week. The Central Student Government has done an excellent job. STUDENT COUNCIL-Representatives from each of the homerooms meet every two weeks to discuss school problems. Page Sixty-two .------1 TOP-Commissioner Neil Binford Kaminsky on the job preparing the films for our student activities. BOT- TOM-The right way is the Knott Way as a hard cam- paign and successful election proved. Howlett Scott. the outgoing Student Government president, congratulates Iohn Knott, next year's president-elect. The Green and Gold conven- tions demonstrate democracy at work in Central. Candidates are nominated by the home- room deleaates, The spirit of Central clearly shows itself in the eaaer participation of the representatives. Ri V a l r y is keen between the nominees, and finally, after a thorouah discussion, the persons best qualified for the job are selectf ed, The three advisors, Miss Willinaharn, Miss Raines, and Miss Iames, teach Centralites the Way to oraanize a very efficient Student Government. Q TOP-Sparkling trophies represent the brilliant record of Central. Barbara, lean, Tommy, Sally. Kay, and Neil keep them bright by using a little elbow grease. BOTTOM- Student Government advisors, Miss Louise Willingham, Miss Ada Raines, and Miss Ruth lames help Matt organ- ize the circular, listing events of the coming week. Page Sixty-three FRONT: Bond, Tresan, Keisker, McAfee, Brcmsen, Bibb, Clark, Hemker, Wentzell, McKenzie, Applegate, Hamilton, Whit- ington. ROW 2: Kirkscey, Iolly, Priest, Singleton, Okeon, Warner, Lape, Haley, Cobb, Allen, Mobley, Green, Ingle, Mill- saps. ROW 3: Taylor, Neal, Scates, Sharp. Carson, Simon, Pearson, B. Cox, Okeon, F. Cox, Blalack, Moore, Holland, Breakstone, Hytken, Phillips, Kendrick, Pledger. ROW 4: E. Boling, Tribble, Kemp, Sullivan, Cross, Warr. Stewart, Lee, Lively Music Is Created for the Citizens of Our Worlc MUSICAL MINDED-Billy, David, Edwin, on baritone: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-as lane, Hart, Ioan, ilute, Roma, Ioe, Iim, Melvyn, on the French horn. and David, Paul, Betty and David, clarinet, know. t ,ww , l Page Sixty-'Four -fi- if 5 i , eil- W Q V. 'tn f W fl? I A Thrower, Vinson, Cole, I. W. Boling, Culbreath, Hettinger, Allen, Wood, Pendergrcxsi, White, Simmons, Smith, Halpern, Turner. ROW 5: Stroupe, Miller, Stanlield, Schwartz, Swcxney. Cockrolt, Quin, Winsett, Morris, Mr. M., Soenksen, Bronson, Rosenberg, Caudill, Heyward, Evans. ny Central Highls Excellent Concert and Marching Band BAND prepares students for life in the world be- cause it presents circumstances similar to those in life, said Central's capable band director Mr. A. E. McClain. 'By workina toaether in band they learn to work toaether in life. ln life, when we stumble, we must ao on, else we are left behind. So it is in band. When a student plays a wrona note, he must Continue to play. What better trainina for livina is vfferrfd? On the shoulders of each individual lies rnraponsibility for the successful performance of the firoup, and the members of our hard-working eighty- piocc: band have learned to shoulder their respon- sibilities well. Amana the bands activities are pep- mnetinas, parades, and half-time shows at football iriiiirfs. Their busy concert season included a tele- vision show, concerts for neiahborina towns and Junior hifih schools, and the West Tennessee Band Contest where they won Superior ratina, Class A. A fittina climax and well-earned reward for this in- dustrious oraanization was a five day trip to the Tri Staff: Band Festival at Enid, Oklahoma in May, 'there the band competed with seventy of the out- standina hiah school bands in the nation. MR. A. E. MCCLAIN, the inspiring director ol Centrc1l's band, expects the best from his eighty-piece group. Page Sixty-'five Honor and Renown Are WHATS THE TAKE?-Amateur Nite Dance made 5400. STARDUST-The Band shone at the Blind Game with a show performed at Mr. Crump's request. BAND OFFI- CERS-Chaplin Bill Smith, Sec. Sara Hamilton, Pres. Paul Caudill, Chaplain Larry Bond, Treas. M. O. Pledger, Veep Herbert Morris, Historian Charles Hytken, Publicity Chairman Eugene McKenzie. Jmalkm .Wigs 4' -331123 Page Sixty-six Results of Ba,nd's Activities TICKLISH POSITION-One ot many enjoyable halt-time football shows featured Gilbert and Larry in a mock wedding. LOOKS GREAT!-At least that was the general opinion of the new bus sign made especially for all the band tours. TOTE THAT HORN-Band Managers Booby Carney and Winston Evans are indispensable to the co- ordination ol the band. ,,M'x.,.,AM 'N ,.,,. V ,. X . M : 4IEfIg:l 1 . A .,...,5,. , i Service, character, scholarship, and leadership are the qualities which a person must possess to become a member ol the National Honor Society. Members ot Sigma Lambda Chi chapter serve their school in many Ways. They count votes in elections, take tickets at picture shows, collect service cards, tig- ure home room averages, award scholarship ban- ners and honor ribbons, and auction lost and found articles. Membership in the l-lonor Society is conf sidered one ot the highest honors that can be be- stowed upon a qualified student. OFFICERS-Treas. Mary Grace McKenzie, Veep Fay Ruth Derrick. Sec. lean Wiggins, and Pres. Van Speight plan the annual spring picnic. Leadership, Scholarship, Character, Service--the Goal HONOR SOCIETY-SPEAKERS: E. McKenzie, Summers, Evans, Iohnson. ROW l: Wiggins, Tcmsey, Nevels, Bullard, D. Moore, Eggleston, Speight, Copeland, Scott. Wooldridge, Caen, Condrey, Hamilton, York, Derrick. ROW Z: Zeitlin. Butler. Cox, Brigham, M. Moore, Millsaps, Lyles, Smalley, Barrentine, Curry, Kaminsky, Lit, Fortas. Hardy, Strong, Norvell. ROW 3: Crainer, Andrews, Leake. Belz. Owen. Stoker, Barcrott, Levitch. Levy. Feldmann. Cloar, Avery, Woodmansee, Bogard. M. McKenzie. ROW 4: Hunter, K. Vaughn. Sanders, S. Vaughn. Iohnston. Lewis. Osenbaugh, Hicks, Siegel. Huey, Berg, Hooper, Reeves, Shelton, Merritt, Bradley, Barton. ROW 5: Rogers, Patton, Synan, Scott, Fredericks, Pierce, Hall, Han- over. Pritzker. Larkey, Lyons, Hil. Terry. Etling, Baine, Freedman, Manis. Humphreys. ROW 6: Stiman. lack. Belz. Iolly, Robertson. Poduska. Knott, Tresan. Platkin. Inman, Iohnson, Gibbs, Moore. Allen, Simpson. Sperry, Briggs, Hackleman. Page Sixty-eight Stand- uts Arc Recognized In Iournalism and Sports QUILI. AND SCROLL-FRONT: Scott, Lyles, Eggleston, Cox, Bisno, Fortas, Farris. ROW 2: Curry, Heyward, Fisher, Kam- insky, Lansky, Fogelman, Ragsdale, Moore, Beaudoin, Hicks, Hanover, Coleman, Barker. ROW 3: Hardy, Beezley, Smalley, Fredericks, Feldmann. Huey, Pierce, Bussell, Hooper, Golightly, M. Levitch, Eddins, Wiggins, Wentzell, Crainer, Froehlich. ROW 4: Stiman, Knott, Quinn, Barcrolt, Smith, Blaisdell, Ramsey, Newman, Butler. Pritzker, Larkey, Green, Coe, McKenzie, Berg, Cloar, Levitch. Lit, Zeitlin, Wilson. Quill and Scroll meets during Activity Periods in the library. The members are students Working on a publication at Central who are in the upper third of the class. Trips to the Commercial Appeal and WMCT are planned lor their programs, and men connected with journalism talk to them, The oldest club at Central, the H Club, is com- posed ot athletes who have shown ability and Won the coveted H in one ot the following sports - football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, wrestling, golf, and tennis. Sportsman- ship is a basic principle stressed by the club. H CLUB-FRONT: Kaminsky, Welch, Fortas, Allen, Wear, Hackney, Chandler, Read, Gentry, Bailey, Simpson. ROW 2: Robertson, Cohoe, Haney, Baum, Hoover, Hoffman, Reeves, Fogelman, Slaughter. Ethridge. ROW 3: Ellis, Dunlap. Leake. Griggs, Doty, Sloan, Haney, Gordon, Handly, Vaiden. ROW 4: Harris, Kernes, Copeland, Gibbs, Schefler, Hewitt, How- ell, Powell, Davis, Shainberg, Serenco. ROW 5: Follin, Sapinsley, Gandy, Flowers, Iohnson, Summers. Sperry, Baker, Ran- dle. Kirschner, Lumpkin. Gore. Page Sixty-nine ,.v.,,f:,.. . , Interested in drarncrtics? The Speech Club, under the sponsorship ot Miss Rebekah Cohen, helps young actors and actresses to learn more about their chosen tield. lt promotes an interest in many phases ot theatrical Work such as make-up, scen- ery and backstage manage- ment, acting, and directing. The programs consist ot vis- iting speakers, skits put on by the members, panel dis- cussions, and games ot char- ades. These programs give the members a better un- derstanding ot stage tech- niques and management. SPEECH CLUB-FRONT: Iessup. Farmer, Kirkscey, Moore, Cook, Southerlcmd, Sum- merlin, Manis, Pope, Bowden. ROW 2: Woodmcxnsee, Summers, Coen, Cole, Cohen, Iohnston. ROW 3: Boone, Tillman, Blockman, Bencmder. Speech, Chess Clubs Combine Pleasure and Experience CHESS CLUB-FRONT: Kseatedj Simpson, LeMay, Snyder, Collard, Wiley, Beck, Sloan, Dendrinos, Moore, Priest. ROW 2: Shineberg, Dorr, McCallum. Adams, Het- tinger. ROW 3: Kstandingl McKenzie, Kirkscey, Gotten, Pfeuiter, Harris, Iolly, Kcxstle- man, Taylor, Boone. Page Seventy Every world must have its pseudo - intellectuals. Again there is a chess club at Cen- tral, reorganized this year under Mr. Leon I-lardison's leadership. Membership is open to all, whether they play the game or merely Wish to learn. A tournament was sponsored tor the torm- er and a King ot Chess Was enthroned, For the lat- ter group, instruction in the modus operandi was giv- en. Central may Well be proud oi this new organiza- tion, besides p r o V i d i n g pleasure tor its members it sharpens their wits. The Arts and Crafts Club is not com- posed ot art students alone. Any stu- dent interested in crafts is invited to become a member. lts projects are many and varied. They are not limited to the manual arts but include art ape prefriation. The participants are ia- rniliarized with many ofthe well-known painters and sculptors and their works. This is fun as well as educational. The Camera Club promotes interest in the hobby ot photoqraphy. Their varf ied proarams include mutual criticism, talks by outstanding professional pho- toaraphers, and lessons in composi- tion, exposure, liahtina, and darkroom tectiniaue. Participation in local and nation wide contests is encouraged so that more members may improve their skill by aainina needed experience, ARTS AND CRAFTS-SEATED: Iune Sheppard, Heinda Michelson, Sylvia Ross. STANDING: Gary West, Carole Morris, Corinne Ed- ney, Dot Fisher, Claire Hudgins, Virginia Ross, Betty Hungerford. Creative rganizations Help Students Appreciate Art CAMERA CLUB-SEATED: lack Yarbrough, Ieannette Gaede. STANDING: Iere Powell, Icxmes Smith, Billy Cox. Ioe Roit- man, Gene Richardson, Mary Lillian Freedman, Ioan Beaudoin, Sandra Andrews, Sue Reeves, Mary Lou Shelton. Page Seventy-one Organizations Develop Strong Character As They A1 LATIN CLUB - FRONT: Bar- croft, McClintock. ROW 2: Shinberg. Ladd, C. White- Ieather. Baker. Mitchell. ROW 3: Luhin, Harris, Pace, Lowe. Morton, B. Whiteleather, Brock, Gaede. ROW 4: Dickinson, Shannon. Lazarus, S m i t h. ROW 5: Pentecost. Kastleman, Thompson, Adams. SCIENCE CLUB - Freedman, Mr. S i m p s o n. Pres. Iolly. Breakstone, Wentzell, Lam- Membership in the Latin Club is open to any stu- dent enrolled in a Latin class. Each year the club celebrates the birthdays of Iulius Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. Reports are given not only on famous men, but also on the Roman gods. The favorite game of the Latin Club is VINCO, which is simi- lar to Bingo. Skits are given in which the mem- bers take the parts of well-known Roman persons ages. On the ldes of March CMarCh l5J, every member dutifully mourned the death of lulius Caesar by wearing a black arm band. Page Seventy-two bert, Bowden, Ball, Smith, Heyward, Tresan, Demopou- los, Eggleston. Halpern, Iohn- son, Scheinberg, Powell, Han- over, Saffell. Stimcm. The Science Club has programs designed to dee velop interest in various phases of science. On one of their most interesting programs a repre- sentative from Standard Oil Company came to show different petrochemicals, products made from petroleum and natural gas. On another oc- casion a member of the club who is interested in astronomy presented a program which taught them a great deal about the solar system. They also saw a demonstration on sound engineering. There are thirty-seven members. Students in Pursuing Intellectual and Cultural Projects Every student who is planning a business career will want to become a member oi the Commer- cial Club since its objects are to give students experience in business relations and to encour- age them to do better work in commercial sub- jects. lt consists oi pupils who have top rates oi accuracy and speed in either typing or short- hand. Each year the club publishes the school telephone directory, Hello Central. ln the spring full club members eagerly plan their annual luncheon, held at one oi the leading hotels. Throughout the year the lunior Red Cross has held regular meetings under the leadership oi the president, Hattie Marie Lilly, and other of- ticers with aid from Miss Young and Miss Sei- tens, taculty sponsors. Several gumdrop trees were made by the members and sent to Lamar Veterans' Hospital. Tiny dolls dressed by pupils were sent overseas in seventy-tive gilt boxes con- taining educational and healthful items, toys, and magazines. Filling these boxes is an annual proj- ect. Pocket novels were collected for the hospitals. COMMERCIAL CLUB -- y FRONT: Allen. Hamiton, Hicks. Barrentine, Curry, Davis Cooper, Ling. ROW 2: Raffer- ty, Bailey, Bogard, Anderson L y l e s , Coleman. Summers Mcl-Xmis, Lyons, Laws, Erwin. ROW 3: Etling, Beezley, Al- ford, Hooper, Pickens, Crainer Holloway, Bradley, McMullen, Tansey, Baker, Bell. ROW 4 Brown, Humphries, L e a c h Somerville, Green. Haack, Le- vitch, Cloar. Adams. Saun- ders. RED CROSS-ROW l: tfront to backl Moore, Thompson, McClintock. Ross, Rauscher, Morgan. ROW 2: Nutzell, Stub- bleiield, Sanford, Saunders, Rowell, O'Neill, Hungerford, Montgomery. ROW 3: Lilly. Vaughn, Lait, Zangwill, Mc- Bride. Page Seventy-three Outstanding Publications Arc Achieved by the N ewspape Each month the newspaper statt labors diligently to put out a paper that will please everyone, Their work is never ended. As soon as one issue is sent to press, work on the next is begun. lt is not easy to gather enough material tor a tour page paper every month. Ads are needed, pic- tures must be taken, copy written, editorials com- posed, and items ot interest around the school must be compiled and put together to form the WITH A nose for news are re- porters - FRONT: lanette Feldmann, Mary Lou Shelton, Max Lucas. SEATED: Glenda Huey, Paul Levitch. lack Yar- brough, Cabell Heyward, Ioan Beaudoin, Colette Brown, La- mar Rickey, Sandra Andrews, Corinne Edney, Claire Ram- sey, Iimmy Moore, Russell Briggs. STANDING: Andrew Fox, Bonnye Smith, Io Anne Tucker, S a n d r a Anderson. Henry Gotton, Becky Crump, Evelyn Barer, Barbara Raus- cher, Mary Russell Ragsdale, Brenda Iohnson, Virginia Per- ry, Sue Reaves. Page Seventy-four CONSCIENTIOUS STAFF - FRONT: Ann Terry, assistant feature editor: Neil Kaminsky, assistant sports editor. BACK: Dottie Blaisdell, morgue edi- tor: Alan Bisno, sports editor: if Peggy Sawtelle, typist: Ann .. Knox, news editor: Gail Cox, second term editor: lohn Far- ris. first term editor: lohn Quinn, associate editor: Mar- cia Fortas, feature editor: George Ragsdale, exchange editor: Mary Ann Hooper, typ- ist: Ianell Golightly, typist: Ioel Stiman, assistant news editor: Ralph Shinbaum, pho- tographer. WARRIOR The paper sponsors contests in al- most every issue. Crossword puzzles and ques- tionnaires help to create interest among the stu- dents, and polls are taken on subjects such as tavorite books and hobbies. Amateur photo- graphers have a chance to demonstrate their ability and to win prizes. These are the things which have helped to make the newspaper All American for three consecutive years. nd Yearbook Through the Staffs' Mutual Co-operation 1 -AND THIS is the way you crop this one, Iudy Crainer and Eugene McKenzie, co-ed- itors fseatedl, tell their sec- tion editors, Iane Smalley, faculty: Ruth Beezley, senior personals: Iean Wiggins, sen- ior pictures: Freida Pritzker and Virginia Fredericks, jun- ior class: Wayne Vaiden, freshman class: Ianice Bowles, school life: Gail Bradley. Who's Who: Harold Lubin, ROTC: Dottie Fisher. classes: I a m e s Smith, photography, Dawn Butler, copy: Ioan Went- zell, organizations, and Larry Shainberg, Sports. Proudly point the members of the Yearbook staff to the H1954 Warrior. 'They have watched it grow step by step from a dummy ot blank pages into a yearbook they hope will be All American. The theme THIS lS OUR WORLD --was chosen after several debates. Members ot the art statt worked several weeks desianina and drawina an unusual cover. Then the bia job began. The editors of each section and members of their rw: statts decided what pictures they wanted taken. After the pictures had been taken, developed, and cropped, they were sent to the enaraver. Copy was Written and counted, and the pages were sent to the printer. Proofs were returned, corrected, and sent back to the printer. Too soon the book was completed and then, on the big day, May 17, the H1954 Warrior was delivered to the student body. Paste up ed I Barker tYp1Sl X M. Hassell. SEATED: Proof- reader B. Houston, copy writer HARD AT WORK - FRONT: N 1 : 1 - . . , ' M. Eddins, ass't senior pic- ture ed. P. Hicks, secretary I. Beaton, copy writer B. Stew- art, typist C. Curry. STAND- ING: Ass't copy ed. I. Knott, Ass't paste-up ed. N. Chase and P. Bradley, photographer B. Phillips, ass't organizations ed. B. Groth, ass't freshman class ed. B. Hungerford, copy writers P. Bowles, F. Silver- stein, and S. Peiser, photo- grapher I. Powell. BACK: Ass't sports ed. T. Deaton, ass't paste-up ed. E. Reaves, pho- tographer G. Richardson, ass't ROTC ed. R. Bowen, photo- grapher R. Shinbaum, typist P. Hess, clerk S. Merritt, ass't Who's Who ed. S. Inman, ass't copy ed. P. Woodman- see. Absent: Chas. Newman. Page Seventy-five: The Business Staffs Make ur Publications Possible O PAPER AD STAFF-SEATED: Arm Lansky. STANDING: Wilma Watters. Barbara Lit, Ioy Allenberg. Paul Iolly, Ann Iames. Bobby Fogelman, Marvin Lackey, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Zeitlin, Bobbie Nell Vise, Raye Ann Loskove. Ioan Leach. Marcia Pinstein, Diane Stigall. lane Dodds, Betty Hanover. The Warrior Ad Staff plays a large part in the production ot the newspaper. Ninety per cent ot the cost of printing the paper is paid tor by the advertisements. Several large ads are permanent and appear in every issue, but most ot the small- er ones must be solicited by statt members. Without the efforts ot the ad statt, the Yearbook could not have been printed. Beginning work last summer, the statt Went from tirm to tirm so- liciting ads. Photographs illustrating the ads had to be taken and suitable copy Written. The ad section is unique, and is most interesting. YEAHBOOK AD STAFF-Evelyn Evans, Carole Green. Marilyn Pierce, Beverly Bussell. Rhonda Lait, Heinda Michelson, Eleanor Wilson. Laura Saunders, Elizabeth Wilson, Barbara Robbins, Donna Koiiman, Gerald Stern, Lola Lyles, Bar- bara Berg, Bobby Fogelman, Virginia Ross, Sidney Samuels. Page Seve nty-six 5 In their seven years at Central the Y- X Teens have promoted fellowship of girls devoted to the job ot realizing in their common life high ideals of per- P sonal living. Some ot the activities on f Q i their agenda this year were their an- nual potato chip sale, a spring lash- ion show at the Y.W.C.A., a Christ- mas formal and a spring tormal. Betty Stewart is the president ot the Y-Teens, and Virginia Ross is the vice-president. Y-TEENS - FRONT: Vanlandingham. Scott, Frazier. Cammack, Eastman, Pace. Childress, Grantz, W. Smith, N. Smith. ROW 2: McClin- tock, York, Cook, Wilson, Meritt, Golightly, Cole, Humphries. ROW 3: tstandingl Stewart. K. Smith, Houston, Porter. Caldwell. Terry, Kelly, Iohnson. Sullivan. Haley. Ross, Leader, Miles, Ross, Dearing, Snow. Sivadon, Ross. Club's Activities Include Cultural, Enjo able Programs The members of the Sharps and Flats Club spend many hours listening to good music. lt is not necessary for the members to have any special musical talentg all they need to have is the ability to enjoy music, One ot the most . entertaining programs ot the entire year is the annual Classical Musical Program, which is presented by this organization. The Sharps and Flats also maintains the Listening Room. SI-IARPS AND FLATS-FRONT: Haney. Over- ton, Andrews, Frazier, Iackson, Whiteway. Demopoulos, Apple, Porter. ROW 2: Ramsey, Reeves, Shelton, Mobley, Kendrick, Beaudoin, Whitington, Ashmore, Crymes. Dendrinos. ROW 3: Bond, Gordon. Benander. Pianist: Ieanette Gaede. Page Seventy-seven To This Cur World of Capable, Captivating Centralite b El Paso Herel Come Oh HUPPY Day!! Lo elies to Look Ai cmta Claus Is Coming to Tow He s Real 1 1 Gone Page Sevenfy-eighf Second Clownhood mu- Wf k fr Q .xglidficd RF N J 41 W Q-A H 71-4 K QI r ' 0' W9 937' Y 1 W J PERFECTION is their standard-and the mark ol these line coaches is repeatedly displayed by Central athletic teams Masters at improving athletes, these mentors develop character as well as sports prowess. They are fkneelingj, Hoyle Pennington, wrestling. tennis, and golf: Cseatedl, Rick Mays. backlield: Rullner Murray, head coach: Lloyd McDougal basketball, track, and line: Bill Nichols, end coach: and Al Brown. assistant line coach. CAPTAIN Phillip Baum and Co-captain Wesley Gibbs, both All-Memphis performers, led the team brilliantly. N 1953 RECORD WON 9 LOST 2 We Opponents They 16 Chattanooga 7 19 Treadwell 32 13 Humes U 39 Catholic 0 6 Iackson 26 39 Tech , , U 40 East 6 27 Messick 14 34 , C. B. C. , 6 27 , South Side 14 IU Blind Game KTreadwellJ 7 SQUAD-FRONT: Compton, Cohoe, Doty, Baum Gibbs Fortcxs Ellis Davis ROW 2 Flowers Hoffman Hoover Huck ney, Hewitt. Dormon, Kirschner. Dunlap. ROW 3 M Allen Summers Kilpatrick Reeves Newton Kemes Baker M Cormack. Harrison. ROW 4: Recd, Brasfield, Hurley Sperry White Leake Causer Crews P Pyle Lovmggood ROW 5: Custer, Black, Vollmer, L. Allen, McCoy, Robertson Serenco Follm Iohnson Gentry W Pyle Material and Leadership Make Warriors Cit Champs W-WAWARRAI-l-IORS, Warriors! Producing skits and pep meetings, dec- orating goal posts and cheering at all games are only a few of the many ac- tivities and services of our energetic cheerleaders, Those who helped Cen- tral win her second consecutive City Championship were, Lett, Back to Front: Billy Lewis, leanette Pierce, lean Bridgforth, Evelyn Evans. Center: Frank Conaway, limmy Parker, Cecil Strong, Right: Lamar Rickey, Beverly Groth, Sandra Barton. With the capable in- struction ot their taculty sponsor, Miss Selma Siegman, the girls and boys of the squad are welded into one hard- Working and close-knit unit. This line organization is the pride at our world. Davis Gibbs Tackle End Serenco Robertson Guard Back Braves Climax Brilliant Comeback With Defeat of Sout The Central High football team of l953 won their second championship in a rowfthe first Memphis team to accomplish this feat since 1937. Al- though the Warriors were picked in pre-season polls to walk away with all trophies, they had to uphold these forecasts by making a sensational comeback. There was quite a difference between the dark dismal Thursday night of the Central- Treadwell game and the glaring Thursday after- noon when Central copped the championship by defeating South Side. Against Treadwell the War- riors were not mentally or physically ready, and Treadwell was out to beat C.H,S. for the first time in their history. This was the very thing that they did as they threw a fired-up offense and confus- ing defense at the ever fighting Warriors and were victorious 32-19. The Warriors offense was hampered by a bad case of fumble-itis, and never did reach the form they had shown the previous week in Chattanooga where they dealt Chattanooga Central a l6-7 shellacking. After the Treadwell game, it was doubtful whether they would return to form or have a mediocre season. This was the question when they met the Humes team the following week. Led by half-backs Stan Flowers and Don Hoffman, they got back on the track with a l3-U victory over the Tigers. ln their next outing the Warriors had it easy as Coach Murray gave his first stringers a rest and his bench some much needed exper- ience in the 39-U wallop of Catholic I-ligh. How- ever, such was not the case the following week against the Miss. State champs, lackson. Although the affair was much closer than the 26-6 brush- off the Mississippians handed them, the War- ror's second and last defeat of the year was a thorough one. Bright spots in the C.H.S. picture were quarterback David Robertson and center, -umm-V. High-stepping Stan Flowers plows into a South Side player in the Thanksgiving Day game. Leading inter- ference are Bill Dormon and lrvin Serenco. Red Davis, the tall Texan, pushes away Page Eighty-four two small Scrappers to get into the act himself. Baum Hoffman Center Back Fortas Hoover Guard Back Side for Title and Victory over Treadwell for Revenge Phillip Baum. It was this pasting that probably set the Warriors right and put them to work as they marched through the rest of the season un- molested. Their first victim was their arch rival, Tech, whom they handed one of the worst de- feats in the history of this keen rivalry between Memphis' two oldest High Schools. Half-back Flowers with five touchdowns finally hit the sparkling stride that was to carry him to All- American honors, He was joined in the spotlight by Captain Baum, an All-City standout. A fight- ing East High game gave the Warriors no more competition than their predecessors as they were handed a 40-6 licking. The Messick game was a different story as Central was pushed before gain- ing a 27-14 victory. Against highly rated CBC., the Warriors finally reached their peak as they put the Brothers down 34-6. Flowers once again led the way along with Gibbs, another All-Mem- phian, end Bill Dormon, half-back Harrol Reeves, and Robertson. This game brought the Warriors up against a familiar foe in a familiar position. For the fourth straight year the winner of the Thanksgiving Day game between Central and South Side would be Prep League champions. The Warriors completed their brilliant comeback with a 27-l4 win over the fine Scapper eleven. lt was a team performance with eleven Warrior Standouts on the field all the time. This victory gave Central a chance for revenge in E. H. Crump's Blind Benefit Game against their only Prep league defeat by Treadwell. Once again the Eagles were up for the Warriors, but they were up against a different team than they had been at the first of the year. In a story-book finish the Warriors defeated Treadwell 10-7 with Bob Compton's field goal in the last second of play. This was not a team of stars, but one of hard-working, team-minded players, who played best with the chips down. Hard - charging Sol Kirsch- ner drives for extra yardage in the Tech game as Wick Follin seems to be helping the fallen Yellowjackets to their feet. Other Warriors in the play are: Cleveland lohnson, lrvin Serenco, Phil- lip Baum, Duane Hoover. Page Eighty-five v ii 'iffiiffli A x .':' 1. .-.-.:. - ' 1 .,:.., l X r ' lxbvl 1 2 qquz, Dormon Kirschner Iohnson Brcrsfield End Buck Tackle End Thrilling Action Highlights Year that Dawned Dismally l Page Elglvfy-six Follin McCoy Guard Back Q i btx. 5 f.S.-. N K 'Q :I U ,....,,x r :- Photos courtesy The Commercial A Reeves Flowers Back Back but Ended Brilliantly, Keeping Centralls Record Intact Charlie my boy fPage 861 - l-lustling Warrior defenders swarm over C.B.C. back, Charlie Torti. Making the grab from the bottom, Richard Sperry is about to get some help from Red Davis, Louis Allen, and Duane Hoover. The Braves won the contest, 34-6, Glue-fingered end, Wesley Gibbs, snags ari- other touchdown pass in the Messick game as tremendous efforts of Messick defender are in vain, Central won the contests, 27-l4. Touchdown Stan Flowers adds another B points to his brilliant record in the Tech game. Helping is guard, Fred Ellis, as Sol Kirschner applies body-English from rear, UNHERALDED STARS are these hard-working managers who give up much time to help the team. They are Ralph Gore, Ioe Lumpkin, Charles Slaughter cmd Charles Gassaway. is t i N ' 4 Yr: ew: e . wig ,sg 1 ,RW Ri hp' . . f? ' A Page Eighty-seven BASKETBALL Coach Lloyd MacDougal frightl, who resigned in mid-season to become head coach at Treadwell High, turns over the reins to Mr. Hays Biggs, Cl Central graduate. Coach Mac , who is loved and highly respected by all he coached, leaves tremendous shoes to be filled. Because ot his line record and his friendly manners, he will be remembered at Central. i 1 Wesley Gibbs Forward Red Davis Center . mn' .31 gg . U N 'xx ., . ami' ed ,- f '3 l Nelson Copeland Forward David Robertson Guard Harrol Reeves Guard Harry Randle Guard Mo Mo Waller Center Ierry Read Center Matt Allen Guard MO MO WALLER, Central's chief offensive threat, proves his skill on de- fense by blocking an attempt by Treadwell's Crane. Other Warriors in the picture are Wesley Gibbs. Matt Allen, and Stan Flowers. Late Start, Inexperience Hinder B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: Larry Fury. Don Griggs. Fred Harkavy. Dennis Har- rison. Ierry Peters. BACK ROW: Bill Moss, Charles Gassaway. Bo Gentry. Don Leake, lack Hoelscher, Frank Splann, Frank Inman, Richard Vollmer. Page Ninety e 46 47 47 82 65 70 55 46 57 74 77 61 53 60 87 59 74 71 5U 47 1953 RECORD Won-14 Lost-6 Prep They , CBC 58 ,, , East 46 , , , Tech 64 ,, , Catholic 49 ,, ,, ,, Treadwell 61 , , Humes 35 , South Side , 39 Messick . , 58 , , Tech , , 53 , ,,,, , CBC ,,,, 54 , ,,,, . ,, East . , , , 56 , ,,,, Catholic , 49 ,, , , Treadwell 76 , Humes , 33 ,, , , , South Side 53 , , Messick 60 DISTRICT 29 TOURNAMENT , Collierville , 56 , ,, Tech , 54 ,, Bolton , , 55 .. , , Whitehaven , 37 Fast-Breaking W3ff1C After overcoming such barriers as a change in coaches, the graduation of tour first string players, and a late start, the Warrior basketball team de- veloped into a polished, Well- balanced aggregation. Coach Lloyd MacDougal had only Stan Flowers returning from the 1953 lst string, but he got a great deal ot help from Matt Allen, I-larry Randle, Wesley Gibbs, and Mo Mo Waller who made All-Memphis and sec- ond-string All-State. A f t e r league losses to C. B. C. and Tech, Central hit their stride with victories over Catholic and East and finally reached their peak with a victory over highly-rated Treadwell. y i OOPS-Captain Stan Flowers, who was a defensive spark FLASHY GUARD Harry Randle drives through the C B C. for the Warriors all year, commits a foul as he reaches defense with grim determination written on his lace. Wal- over C. B, C.'s Tiller and knocks the ball away. ler just handed him the ball in a defense-breaking play. uintet but They Finish in Tie for Second in Prep Pla The Warriors lost only one oth- er aarne in the first haltf an upset to a hot Messick crew. ln the second half they began to play toaether and gained re- venae from Tech and then CBC. ln a hard-fought contest the Braves lost to Treadwell in a do-or-die battle tor the championship, They iinished the reaular season in a tie tor second place with a record of eleven wins and five losses. Thouah the season of lQ54 was not a spectacular one lor the Central quintet, the aaqreaa- tion developed by Coaches Macllouaal and Biaas had plenty of hustle, spirit, and de- terminationg they ended the season better than expected. PIVOTMAN MO MO Waller drives lor shot in game against Collierville as guard Harrol Reeves looms in the foreground. This masterful maneuver was a great aid to Waller in his copping the prep league scoring title. P-age Ninety-one Spring Sports if to Booming Start-Baseballers Bu1lc THINCLADS-FRONT, STANDING: P. White, M. Allen, Robertson, Vollmer, Koepke, Read, Gentry, Fortune. FRONT, SEATED: Shelby, Dunlap. Hoffman fCapt.l, Randle, Welch. ROW 2: Fogelman, Slaughter, Flowers. Berry, Chandler. ROW 3: Ragsdale, Ethridge, Baum, Davis. Murchison. STANDING: Newton, Wansley, L. Allen, Follin, Serenco, McCoy, Tillinghast, Iohnson. Gore, Hawks, Sapinsley, Pesikey. Pritchard, France, Mitchell, Apple, Caster, Iones. The Green and Gold cindermen with Stan Flow- ers and Captain Don Hoffman as their backbone have all the requisites ot a championship ag- gregation. New track coach Hays Biggs has a Well-balanced squad composed ot many letter- men and the cream oi the junior high crop. Fresh- man Ierry Read threatens the state half-mile and mile records each time he runs. Low-hurdler Matt Alien, pole-vauiter David Tiilinghast make the Warriors strong contenders tor the state crown. TRACK RECORD 1954 CApril 205 71 South Side ,, 43 111 Messick 16 83 , , Bartlett , ,, 39 100 Whitehaven .... 28 88 . C. B. C. ,.,, 29 Mid South Relays Won By Central PRECISION is displayed by Matt Allen and Harry Randle, Central's two star speedsters in the low hurdles. or Future-Track Squad Boasts Top Notch Material Baseball - 1954 We They 10 Messick 9 3 Catholic Z 13 East 5 3 Treadwell 4 5 South Side ll 8 Humes 14 . gill 3 C. B. C. 2 J. ,I 7 Tech 6 Af 'Wa S Messick 4 SIX MILE STRETCH is applied by Warrior first-sacker, Andy Gandy. Gcmdy, a senior and ci left-handed batter, is a veteran on the Central nine. With only tour regulars returning Coach Murray's main objective for this year's squad will be build- ing for the future. Captain Duane Hoover, Wesley Gibbs, Andy Candy, and W. C. Howell are the lone leftovers from the l953 state championship nine. The rest of the squad, howevr, is primarily SQL. ' 4.31 Eggs is -K made up ot treshnien and juniors such as C. D. Kilpatrick, Don Griggs, Pete Summers, Dennis Harrison, and others who should develop steadily into fine ballplayers. With these players forming the nucleus ot a well-balanced team, Central will be a big surprise to some people this year, DEFENDING CHAMPIONS-FRONT: Brasiield, Hackney, Howell, Hoover. Gandy Gibbs. ROW 2: Kilpatrick, Kernes, Griggs, Harrison, Causer, White, Alford. ROW 3: Leake. Hardwood, Holcombe, Sperry, Baker, Brock, Summers. Peters. THE WORLD LOOKS UPSIDE DOWN! Virginia and Betty learn to relax. NEED FIRST AID? Betty, Connie, Toy, Through exercises girls gain physical strength and mental relaxation. Marcia, or Marquzta can fix you up using methods acquired in classes this year. Girls Eagerly Take Time From Their World of Stud THE STUDENT LEADERS-Always willing to lend a helping hand are Iune Sheppard, Nancy Avery, Anita Lowe. Brenda Iohnson, Carole Green, lean Burrus, Ioanne Cammack, Arlene Friedman, Ioy Magdovitz, Barbara Iohnston, and Ieanette Katz. QM, Q... Page Ninety-four .- Rf , xv xi W A , W ,M ALL EYES are on the basket as Carolyn STRIKE ONE is called as Sandra and her team-mates wait lor Pat to prepares to shoot: Evelyn, Kathy, Terry, return the ball to the pitcher who will give Sandra another big chance. and Marlene wait for the big moment. articipate in the Sports Provided for Them at Central Girls' gym classes under the able and untirina supervision of Mrs. Briggs and the student leaders, provide a diver- sion from the day's work. ln the class the girls compete in sports, learn first aid, and do calisthentics. Teams are made in each class, and compete in such sports as basketball, softball, and volleyball. After the playfoffs in the various classes, the winnia team of each class plays the Winnina teams of the other classes, First aid is also an important course taken in aym. Here the airls learn safety in all its fields, and how to treat those who are in- jured. Calisthentics are taken at the beainnina of each period to help the airls relax and to prepare them for the fastfmovina aames ahead. Every day as they start their class Work they look forward to gym which pro- vides fun for all at CENTRAL. EVERYBODY READY-As Kathleen prepares to serve, all girls come to attention. Volleyball is a clean, lriendly, vigorous game which is enjoyed by all in the gym classes. Page Ninety-five Major Sports Combined with So-Called 'Minor' Spor Finrnen - The green and gold squad was the runner up in prep competition. Indi- vidual Winners for the War- rior cause were Charles Handley, first in the l00 yard backstroke and second in the 40 yard backstroke, and Captain George Ragsdale, Who finished first and sec- ond respectively in the 100 and 40 yard races. FRONT: Chandler. White. Hand- ley. Lumpkin, Fogelman, Gibbs. ROW 2: Emison, Gordon. Crews. Sapinsley. Smith. Ragsdale. Page Ninety-six Captain Duane Hoover receives last minute instructions from Coach Ruffner Murray. Hoover, currently CApril l8l leading the league in batting, is a bright spot in the Warrior line-up. Captain Don Hoffman soars over high jump in the style that makes him a high scorer in competition. Through the tireless efforts of Don and the rest of the team, track has been elevated to equality with the other major sports. lupply Excellent Mixture of Competition and Pleasure Netmenffeloe Lumpkin, Myron Lewis, Harvey Wright, and Larry Shainberg, are currently CApril l7l undefeated in prep play. Lewis, No. l man, and Wright play singles while Lumpkin and Shainberg will handle the doubles. Golfers -A The linksters Dave Wills, Bill Churchill, lay Stein, and Malcolm Somervell will be hard to beat this year. After two consecutive championships, the Warrior golfers dropped to third in league competition last year, but this year's squad led by Churchill, number one man, is currently in first place. JUG Matmen-Under Hoyle Pennington's able guid- ance the grapple-rs tin- ished third in Prep League competition. The result of much hard Work was two city Champions, Capt. Don Wear, and Iimmy Mc- Coy, a repeater from l953. FRONT: Durgie, Ethridge, Austin, Wearm, Tillinghcxst, McCoy, Sloan. BACK: Eat- on, Scmders. Meeks. Tres- an. Schaefer. Caster, Mc- Kenzie. Page Ninety-seven 1 1 5 if 5 1 Kgs ri Af 1 4 E E F hrilling Campaigns, Skits and Longing for the Uutdoors H ,,,, X zlvzzlzll Q lg Memphls Belle , -r ., O l How re You Fixed for Blades? Go d C cz y Strictly Long Hair The Andrew Sisters? P g N ly Whvm. ilE'?si?'F?A2.. may vffafsfem izsmfgm i1'mi.Q I imfs-:iii -N-.-.N-.M f3:f.s?:...W Wah WZEYQQ Hd P90 J gigwv-gl-,gb-':g8g..... -v-., -M..-..-'.-.-.., 3 ii? 7 iii? 3 K L 5 I I e 2 M s QEQMQQF' 5 f V i,, , x R Q ...,.. M in M ND ,Q if Q? QW? Qi N2 ima fw ... -gp x iQ3Th ii3ifT25xU Mimi Ml d ig 4 a .fgofuerlfmemen L2 1 ,gs r 5 f Xl vgf N 1 is .Q oun s vonw I I To Our Patrons We Give Thanks nce Mor ANDERSON SERVICE Madison 6 McLean 7-5151 ARDENA'S YARN SHOP 1296 Madison 2-6066 BARCLAIR CLEANERS 1390 Poplar 2-8186 BIG STAR NO. 19 2786 Kimball Rd. 34-9114 BIG STAR NO. 25 1701 Iackson 7-7600 I. W. BRITTAN CO. 246 Court Ave. 8-5956 BRUNO'S GROCERY 3832 Highland Park Pl. 48-1138 T. T. BURRUS FLOORING CONTRACTOR 1287 N. Parkway - 2-1460 CATES SUNDRY Gr VARIETY 2794 Kimball 34-9244 BILL CHARNES ESSO SERV. Lamar at Walker 36-9172 CHICK CHARNES ESSO SERV. 3985 Summer at Graham Memphis. Tennessee CIENDERELLA Shop Incorporated 410 N. Cleveland CI.INTON'S BEAUTY SALON 1724 Poplar 7-4311 COCKROFT MOTOR SALES 6 SERVICE 1069 S. Bellevue 9-7628 H. L. COOKE DISTRIB. CO. 1017 North Hollywood 48-3022 D G B GARAGE 310 S. Front 37-7230 DELICIOUS FOODS BAKERY 607 North McLean 7-1757 Page One Hundred Two THE DIAMOND SHOP 1286 Thomas St. 8-7803 HULL-DOBBS 115 S. Third 8-8871 DOR'IlCH'S APPAREL 964 S. Cooper 36-1277 W. B. DUN AGAN 570 S. Main 8-1360 EASY WAY NO. 6 Gene Beretta-Mgr. 1615 Union EASY WAY NO. 7 1927 Madison 7-1338 EASY WAY N,O. 19 605 N. McLean 7-1910 EASY WAY NO. 25 2715 Lamar 33-2623 MARVIN ELLIS CO. 60 S. Second 37-2693 FIFTH STREET FOOD MARKET 536 North Filth 8-9788 GOLD'S DEPT. STORE 921 Poplar Ave. 5-5282 THE GRACE SHOP 3155 Poplar 34-7677 HERMAN GRUBER 6 CO. 289 Madison Ave. 8-6846 HARRISON S BEAUTY SALON 1511 Airways Blvd. 48-6498 HATTLEY'S AUTO SERVICE 1935 Madison Ave. 7-2020 HI-PARK 'CLEANERS 644 S. Highland 4-2330 HOGUE 6. KNOTT 3511 Park 34-6300 HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE 6 HARDWARE CO. 2461 Chelsea HOME OF THE BLUES 107 Beale Ave. 5-6303 HOUSE OF CHAIRS 1633 Union 7-4779 IRVIN'S BAKERY 1619 Union 36-2076 GRADY W. IONES CO. 1082 Union Ave. 36-6363 KAM DOG FOOD CO. 3337 Iackson 34-8944 K 6. G HOME BUILDERS 3143 Hindman Ferry Rd. 2-1536 KIRKLAND REDUCING CENTER 3381 Summer Ave. 33-9925 LEADWAY GRO. NO. 59 237 South Cooper 36-8823 2-8475 CHARLES LIBERTO 6. CO. 132 Webster Ave. 5-5581 LIBERTY 'CASH NO. 4 1695 Poplar 7-3866 LIBERTY CASH NO. 24 2315 Lamar Ave. 33-2607 LIBERTY SUPER MARKET NO. 26 1709 Lamar 2-7900 LILLIAN INC. 1357 Union 32-3677 O. W. LINDSEY Pure Oil Service Station Iackson and Evergreen D. W. MCLEMORE CO. 81 Madison Bldg. 37-6376 5-5750 MCQUIRTER IEWELERS 1329 Madison Ave. 7-4953 For Helping Us Bring You the Book of '54 MAM'SELLE 1543 Union 7-2646 MANNE'S Ladies' 6. Children's Shop 1727 Lamar 7-5140 IRA MARRS 526 S. Cooper 2-5119 MAURICE IEWELER 420 N. Cleveland 36-5676 MECHANICS LAUNDRY SERV. 348 North Front 37-4602 MEMPHIS SCH. OF COMIMERCE 295 S. Bellevue Blvd. 7-7857 2-1206 MEMPHIS SECRETARIAL SERV. 828 Sterick Bldg. 5-7542 MEMPHIS STEAM CARPET CLEANING COMPANY 968 Iackson 8-5959 MODEL HATTERS AND CLEANERS 145 Madison 8-3545 LESTER E. MOODY INC. Porter Bldg. 5-5536 MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. 400 Union Ave. 38-1461 NATIONAL TEXTILE STORES 408 North Cleveland 32-1221 G. P. NEWMAN Ceramic Tile 2618 Iaclrson EARL O'KELLY , 1598 E. McLemore 2-0165 OVERTON PARK PHARMACY 1581 Overton Park 2-1264 PARKVIEW SERV. STATION 1923 Poplar Ave. 36-9507 PERSON'S SUPER MARKET 1576 Vollentine 7-0206 PIERCE HARDWARE CO. 1717 Lamar Ave. 7-2814 RAY'S DO-NUT SHOP 265 E. McLemore 9-9077 REAVES DRUG STORE 1705 Lamar 2-1272 REEDER'S GROC. 6 MKT. 2557 Broad Ave. Free Delivery 48-7778 REMEMBRANCE SHOP 116 Union Ave. 8-2215 ROGERS BROS. SERV. STA. 1410 Iackson Ave. 36-2120 HARRY ROSEINBLUM 944 S. Cooper 7-1657 ROSEN'S 291 N. Main 8-3422 SAMMONS-PENNINGTON 1049 Union Ave. 2-1212 SOL SHANKIVIAN 6 CO. 1325 Iackson Ave. 36-3777 A. SHEPPERSON PLUMBING 606 E. Mallory Ave. 9-5007 H. A. SIMPSON ENG. SERV. 360 South Main 37-8268 I. M. SMITH FLOORING CO. 1792 North Parkway 36-1170 IAIVIES P. SMITH Col. Mutual Tower Bldg. ' 37-2593 SOUTHERN LEATHER CO. 274 Monroe Ave. 8-1204 SOUTH.ERN MUSIC CO. 1120 Union Ave. 36-5494 SOUTHERN SPECIALTY CO. 394 South Main 8-4767 SPEEDWAY PHARMACY 1013 Iackson 5-4646 SPORTSWEAR 1588 Union 7-5439 STAUFFER SYSTEM 229 S. Barksdale 7-3638 POPE STEINER 6 CO. 3143 Poplar Ave. Realtors 34-8806 STEPHEN HDW. 6 SUPPLY CO. 4045 Iackson Avenue 34-1231 TECHNICAL PRODUCTS 19 North Dunlap 8-5316 THREE SISTERS 69 S. Main 8-7594 CHAS. N. TIGRETT STUDIO 2086 Union Ave. 36-6405 TROUTT'S BEAUTY SALON 2358 Iackson Ave. 4-7335 WASHINGTON FURN. CO. 145 North Main 8-7519 WEONA NO. 19 1567 Overton Park 2-8106 WEONA NO. 22 2320 Lamar 4-2106 WHITE WAY PHARMACY INC. 392 North Cleveland 2-8166 W1LSON'S BEAUTY SHOP 1353 Madison Ave. 2-3321 WITTICHEN LIME 6 CEMENT COMPANY 1477 Lamar 2-8141 WRIGHT'S MEN'S WEAR 1641 Union Ave. 7-3683 ZOLLINGER'S APPLIANCE 6. GULF SERV. CENTER 2299 Lamar 48-8409 Page 'Ono Hundred Three ACCREDITED EMPLOYIVIENT SERVICE LOUISE C. BAKER LABORATORY Security Through Service Seed Analysis 609 Sterick Building 1070 North Watkins Memphis, Tennessee Telephone 2-4249 AIR-PRESS ADVERTISING AGENCY BELLEVUE CITIES SERVICENTER 235 Sterick Building Please Give Us a Try Telephone 5-0370 and We'l1 Try to Please Memphis, Tennessee 1001 S. Bellevue 35-5520 Well, what about it? say bewildered Freshmen. SAM BELZ WOODROW PETE BREEDEN Upholstered Products Satisfaction Since 1931 2224 E. Person Electric Welding Acetylene Memphis, Tennessee 622 Eva St. 48-2712 BOMAH OPTICAL DISPENSARY CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC Makers of Precision 444 N. Main Street Eye Glasses and Sun Glasses Telephone 37-9504 206 S. Cleveland 7-0294 Memphis, Tennessee Page One Hundred Four CITY FINANCE COMPANY COOK AND NICHOL Loans Auto-Fumiture Building Materials-Appliances Sterick Building 2870 Poplar 62-1661 Telephone 37-0451 Memphis. Tennessee CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY CURTISS CANDY COMPANY George H. Barker, Mgr. Producers of Fine Food 265 W. Trigg Avenue 1168 Pearce 37-4857 Telephone 9-0335 Memphis. Tennessee It seems they should know my name by now. DIXIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. DLUGACH COMPANY The Stuff Is Here Real Estate Mortgage Loans Ioe Altfater Mort Epstein 632 Falls Bldg. 37-7474 1199 South Third Memphis. Tennessee DIXIE FOUNDRY PRODUCTS DOBSON-SMITH COMPANY 1075 N. Second Street RealEstate Mortgage Loans Telephone 37-9103 323 Commerce Title Bldg. Memphis, Tennessee Telephone 37-0244 Page One Hundred Five ELECTRONIC SUPPLY. INC. Wholesale Only 1100-1102 Union Avenue 7-0366 7-0367 FOREST PRODUCTS CHEMICAL CO. Red Seal Charcoal At Your Grocer's Box 67451 Hollywood P. O. FRANKLIN LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 758 S. Cooper 7-0808 882 Poplar 37-0970 Memphis, Tennessee FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Hair Styling and Permanent Waving 3097 Barron 4-5559 Iunior high was never like this. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY HOWARD GRAHAM COMPANY . INC We Insure to Assure Your Protection 400 Union Ave. 8-6591 GORDON'S POTATO CHIPS Magic Pak 475 N. Main 5-8393 Memphis. Tennessee Page One Hundred Six Complete Home Fumishings 1359 Madison at Crosstown Telephone 2-8124 HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS For the Cleanest 'Clothes Ever 1649 Union Ave. 7-0246 842 S. Highland 4-6046 HELLUMS BROTHERS HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Big Star No. 1 Grocers Complete Home Service Highway 51 2529 Summer Avenue Whitehaven, Tennessee Telephone 33-2651 HOLLYWOOD THEATRE THE HUDDLE The Best in Entertainment 5:30 A.M. 'Til 10:30 P.M. High Fidelity Wide Screen 250 S. Bellevue 2469 Chelsea 48-4646 Telephone 36-9652 -...A ,..... l ,nf M Ours!! But lor how long? wonder Iuniors. THE HUMKO COMPANY IACKSON LIFE INSURANCE CO. Vegetable Oil Products Insured Saving Plans 1702 Thomas Street 1101 Falls Bldg. 37-2434 Telephone 37-8561 Memphis, Tennessee IACKSON CLEANERS K 6. A AUTO SALES 1394 N. Hollywood Claimed Used Cars Telephone 4-9425 Bought and Sold Memphis, Tennessee 282 Chelsea 37-1719 Page One Hundred Seven KOFFMAN FURNITURE CO. TENN. LIQUEFIED GAS COMPANY See Kolfrnan for Furniture Propane Gas 1242 Thomas 5-4112 Telephone 34-7444 Memphis, Tennessee Memphis--Millington-Covington LEADWAY NO. 25 LIT REFRIGERATION COMPANY Henry Belisomo Bottle Beverage Coolers 2496 Summer Ave. 338 South Main Telephone 48-8338 Telephone 37-8445 Well I can try, can't I? McKEE-MOOG IOHN H. MOORE 6. SONS Spring Service Mason Contractors B99 Monroe Ave. 1049 Galloway Telephone 5-8352 Telephone 36-8341 METHODIST HOSPITAL PHARMACY NATIONAL ECONOMY PLUMBERS Prescriptions Sundries Plumbing Repair Works 188 Bellevue Blvd. 934 Linden Ave. Telephone 7-0046 Telephone 2-2388 Page One Hundred Eight NATIONAL HARDWOOD MAGAZINE ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY Serving the Great World's Largest Pest Control Hardwood Industry 1313 Poplar 36-4583 Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee NORMAL IEWELRY COMPANY Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairs 529 South Highland Avenue P 6. S PHARMACY Open All Night 895 Madison Ave. Telephone 5-1543 Now for the tour of the fourth floor, says sly senior. PARKVIEW HOTEL Overlooking Overton Park 1914 Poplar Ave. Telephone 7-7860 RAND'S CI-lILDREN'S SHOP For Name Brands Go to Rands Monroe and Front 8-4976 B. W. RICHMOND 1020 Union Ave. 7-7400 7-3474 Memphis, Tennessee STUART ROBBINS' Esso Station 3109 Poplar Ave. Telephone 48-5933 Page One Hundred Nine SCHOOL PRODUCTS COMPANY A Complete School Service 357-359 Madison Ave. Telephone 37-8979 SMITH-CORONA, INC. 223 'Court Avenue Telephone 37-8511 Memphis, Tennessee SHAPIRO POSITIONS EXCHANGE SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. Organization Builders Since 1910 Cadillac Oldsmobile Member National Employment Board Sales and Service Three Sisters Building 341 Union 8-8207 Wig,-3',2L it Where do we go from here? STEPHENSON'S PHARMACY Called and Delivered Prescriptions 3101 Barron 33-8424 62-6788 STEVE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Steve Fransioli, Ir.-Owner 322 North Cleveland Telephone 35-9671 Page One Hundred Ten RICHARD STORCH SHOE STORE Specialist in Orthopedic Shoes Richard E. Wendt 134 North Main Street STRATTON-WARREN HARDWARE CO Hotpoint Kitchens Laundry Appliances Telephone 5-7741 IGINON TAYLOR COMPANY Typewriters-Office Supplies 8 North Front Street Telephone 8-5987 TENN. LIQUEFIED GAS COMPANY Propane Gas for Heating and Cooking for Rural Homes Telephone 34-7444 VELSICOL CORPORATION Caustic Soda and Chlorine 1199 Warlord St. Telephone 34-4401 MOOK WEISS PACKING CO. 84 West Olive P. O. Box 2391 Desoto Station Memphis, Tennessee At last the big moment has come! WRAY WILLIAMS BLUEPRINT CO. Since 1923 Service Built Our Business 23 S. Second 5-6353 Y. M. C. A. Tri-Hy Tri-Y 245 Madison Telephone 37-1621 YORK ARMS COMPANY If It's Sporting Goods, We Have It 162 S. Main 8-1217 IOY YOUNG Finest Chinese and American Cooking 170 Union 37-2198 Page One Hundred Eleven WATT A SPARK Beverly's car will have that certain spark when she takes advantage of fine, expert service and electrical 'lknow how offered by the friendly staff of Automotive Electric Co.. 982 Linden. QNW A BEAUTIFUL CHOICE Lynda agrees that Theresa made a beautiful choice in selecting her silver from Brodnax. 39 S. Main. The Brodnax name on the box adds much to the value-but nothing to the cost. Page One Hundred Twelve KEEP IN STEP Sandra keeps her best foot forward with shoes from Kaufman's. 416 North Cleveland Avenue. Mr. Kaufman and Mary Ann agree it's easy to keep in step with these smartly styled shoes. I-IEALTI-IY, WEALTHY, AND WISE Carole is healthy, as you can see by her smil- ing face, wealthy because of her savings, and wise in choosing the fine foods and friendly service at Britlings. 155 Madison and 75 Union. 4 'fee fir fe W N 'E . ' 1, w, M .g2jz?igfQQglx f ' Lltsfibttif 'rt' ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? Even though the big, bad villain descends upon him, Robert feels safe. It is a great corn- fort to be fully covered with protection of reli- able insurance of E. H. Crump Co., 110 Adams. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM Mr. Seelbinder assures Alice that she will get top quality furnishings at rock bottom prices from Seelbinders. 1517 Union Ave. A complete line of furniture is available to all. ALL ABOARD Butch and Richard Watch as lack helps Heinda climb aboard. They're off on an old-fashioned hayride in a safe, spacious truck rented from Dixie-Drive-It-Yourself System. 105 S. Second. UNFORGETTABLE These lovely flowers have added greatly in making DaWn's evening complete. Make that special night unforgettable with flowers from Idcr's Flower Shop located at 1511 Union Ave. Page One Hundred Thirteen VACATION TIME -is Greyhound time for everyone all year round. Pleasure, in the form of a speedy, com- fortable journey, is ahead for Sidney when he travels Dixie Greyhound Lines, 207 Union Ave. ,- BUILDING FOR TI-IE FUTURE Southwestern is building for the future in mind as well as in construction. Suzanne and Walter know each new building signifies a stepping stone to their tuture success. Page One Hundred Fourteen NO BRUSH OFF Want to earn some money? Why not do as Paul and sell Fuller brushes from the Fuller Brush Co., 110 Auction. You see he isn't get- ting the brush oil by Wilma's interested look. OLD SMOOTI-IIE If your tires are beginning to be old smoothies and are ready to be hung, it's time to change. Carolyn knows to buy her long-wearing tires at Firestone Tire Company, 156 North Third. A PENNY SAVED Our Penny saved money when she bouaht her school wardrobe at Robinson's, Main and Union. Being economical is one thinag beina fashionable is another. Penny has both traits. PERFECT SCORE Bobby, Terry, and Bill are up to par where their equipment is concerned. They will always make a perfect score with supplies from the house ol sports, Lawson-Ccrvette. 9 N. Third. Page One Hundred Eighteen WELCOME MATT The doors are open to courteous and depend- able service at Bolton's Pharmacy, 1065 Madi- son. Like Matt, you will always find quality merchandise and a friendly atmosphere. ' . Quorum 5, cum 5 6' tif!! :M IN THE CHIPS Barbara is never without Lay's Potato Chips to serve when unexpected company calls at her home. She will always be in the chips with their tasty tlavor and everlasting crispness. this 1 ' Q ' , A,A, i . 1if '1f:': 5. I -... FOLLOW THE LEADER You, too, can be a leader among your friends it you will tollow in Cecil's footsteps and buy all the latest fashions at the Frances Ross Shops located at 83 Union and 1350 Overton Park. if DOUBLE TBEAT Bonnie and Carole will enjoy a double treat when buying the handy Twin-Pak by Stewart's. These Chips are the favorite ot the gang tor all picnics, parties, and after-school snacks. ON THE BEAM Marilyn and Bill aren't atraid While they sit high in the air on a sturdy construction from Fischer Steel Corp., 269 Walnut. Stay on the beam with the steel from this reliable tirrn. we lv X' 4 is. TOOE FOB THE MONEY -fand there's more tor your money at Toot's. Barbara knows she is getting the very best when she buys her stationery and school sup- plies at S. C. Toof and Company, 195 Madison. Page One Hundred Seven+een IN A IAM Accidents do happen, but Billy's troubles can be washed away in one speedy operation. The place to ao is Speed Cleaners, 257 South Cleve- land, where dependable service is assured. SLY AS A FOX Take a tip from lere and have all of your pre- scriptions lilled at Fox Drug Store, 772 Poplar Avenue. Their complete stock will meet any pharmaceutical need that you may have. Page One Hundred Sixteen IUST FOR YOU! Para vosotros solos! Vobis solis! A vous- rnemesl Any way it's said, Virginia and Mal- colm know this comtortable couch from Haley Furniture Co.. 1712 Madison, is just for you. SWEETS TO THE SWEET -and the delicious taste and creamy texture ot Swift's Ice Cream please Laura perfectly. Try any one of SWift's various flavors found at your favorite drug store for a delightful treat. 1 SOPHISTICATED LADY Nannette is ready for the public eye in her Well tailored and sophisticated suit. Other attrac- tive outfits are found at Hecht's, 414 N. Cleve- land, the favorite shopping center for Women. il LovE AT FIRST stem Like Donna and Neil, you too Will fall in love with this beautiful and practical breakfast room suite from The Marl Metal Manufacturing Company located at 208 West Georgia Ave. lT'S THE APPLE fof Ann's eye. She has her eye 'lpeeled on the fresh fruits and vegetables at Iohn P. Robilio and Co., 910 Vance. Mr. Robilio assures Ann his groceries bear the finest name brands. F' Y -AJ BIG AND HEALTHY Big Bexel 'n Healthy Hollis make a mighty team. BeXel's variety of vitamins, along with many other dependable products, are manu- factured by McKesson QS Robbins, Inc. Page One Hundred Fifteen l SLEEPY TIME GUY Hey, loe! Know any better way to spend your vacation? lt's obvious that lawn furniture from William Shade and Awning Company, 216 South Pauline Street, is the dreamiest in town. PROUD OWNER Martha is all smiles while showing her new car to lean, and why shouldn't she be? Her auto- mobile is one of the modern and dependable cars at O. P. Donald Motor Co. Inc., 426 Union. TERRY TUNES A piano from Terry and Son, B4 S. Second. plus an accomplished musician, such as Ann, equals the finest in music that suits any taste. Buy the piano whose tones have personality. YOU'LL FALL er-for the expert way Model Laundry Cleaner. 1023 Linden Avenue, cleans, presses, and laun- ders your entire wardrobe. After this fall, Ger- ald will really need a model cleaning job Page One Hundred Nineteen From Fertile Eelds to finer Fabrics Froni inid-winter February to the first of March winds, The planting and sowing of cotton begins. Then early in August through the heat of the day, The picking is done in an old-fashioned way. fhe process of ginning is now begun, And the cotton is baled by the ton. Off to the factory the bales of cotton go, And they're spun into cloth as white as the snow. Thus, from fields to fabrics the industry rings, And these advertisers know that Cotton is King. L. T. BARRINGER 6 CO. 161 South Front Street BIEHL 6. COMPANY 424 Cotton Exchange Bldg. W. B. BRIDGFORTH 6 CO. 900 McCall Building R. F. BUSSELL 6. COTTON CO. 83 South Front Street DAY BROTHERS 106 South Front Street CHESS HOWARD 6. CO. 96 South Front Street WHITFIELD KING 6. CO. 81 Monroe Page Ono Hundred Twenty MEMPHIS COMPRESS 6. STORAGE CO 614 Cotton Exchange Bldg. H. I. MURFF 6. COMPANY 161 South Front Street W. M. RATTAN COTTON CO. Cotton Exchange Building ROBERT L. STEVENSON McCall. Building KINNETT. STURGIS 6. CO. 701 Cotton Exchange Bldg. TEXAS TRANSPORT 6 TERMINAL CO 520 Cotton Exchange Bldg. WALTER VESEY Cotton Exchange Bldg. PERFECT I-IOSTESS loe and Shirley find that Gail is a perfect hostess when she serves Oh Boy, the delicious treat of Clyde Collins Inc., Mon- roe and Lauderdale. This refreshing drink Will make any party a huge success. Page One Hundred Twenty-iw WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE? Stan shines as the star in his field, and Mary Lynn as the example of loveli- ness in her smart suit. l'Who could ask for more than a fashionable outfit from Helen of Memphis, 1808 Union Avenue? CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Don, Red, Elournoy, and Charles agree that Fords a true champion because of its sleek lines and easy control. This is an exam- ple of the fine cars avail- able at Iohnson Auto Co.. West Memphis, Arkansas. It XfeQs.,m,I HANDLE WITH CARE Mr. Neal watches closely as Ann selects her door handle with care. She knows that Standard Builders Supply Co., 3311 Iackson, has a complete line of the finest home and office equipment. Page One Hundred Twenty-three WHAT A CATCH Barbara, Carol, and lane consider the spacious lots at beautiful Woodland Lake a catch. They know hours of fun are ahead as they enjoy fishing, swim- ming, and boating avail- able at this site out Third. Page One Hundred Twenty-'four LIGHT OP PERFECTION Gayle finds that this at- tractive lamp lights the way to better home tur- nishings. She knows any lamp from the wide selec- tion at Memphis Furniture Company always casts a light of perfection. BEAUTY AT A BARGAIN Eleanor truly took a shine to her beautiful used car trom Wilson Motor Co., 2253 Lamar Ave. lt you want long lasting service and smooth operating power, visit the Hlsle of Beautiful Automobiles. THAT SECOND LOOK Charles and Sonny both agree that Claire is the center of attraction in her lovely dress. You, too, Will rate a second look in the smart, new clothes from Halle-on-Main, located at 103 South Main Street. Page One Hundred Twenty-five s AFTER THE GAME lS OVER Boy! What a garne and what a treat! Mo Mo, Larry, and Nelson finish the season with an ice cold coke, the pause that refreshes, from the Coca- Cola Bottling Co., 256 Washington Avenue. Page One Hundred Twenty AGAINST A BLANK WALL Don't be against a blank Wall like Emily W h e n you paint your house. Go to Mcrrgolin Brothers. 1028 Hollywood. Here you will tina a large assortment ot high quality paints and other hardware supplies. TIED DOWN Bobby must tie himself clown to the task of choos- ing only one from a beau- tiful selection at Iulius Lewis. 1460 Union. What- ever his choice, he knows that he will have the ut- most in tie apparel. ltll M My 4 X Q 1. I-lERE'S THE PROCDF- - in pictures, that the Bluff City Engraving Co., 120 Madison, does quality Work. Marcia watches as Ioy and Marvin look over some proofs that, they all agree, represent superior engraving craftsmanship. Page One Hundred Twenty-s WHAT A DREAM! Midnight-and Raye Ann still isn't ready tor that exam. Nothing could be more inviting now than a Serta Perfect Sleeper, For the best sleeping comfort buy a Serta from the Na- tional Rose Company. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight WE SING YOUR PRAISES A Cappella Choir mem- bers sing a musical thanks to Mrs. Green, President of Central l-ligh P.T.A. lt must be noted that the P.T.A. helped the choir obtain robes which they Wear in all performances. . 4 ': 1 'Es .. Us such F uturo!,, -i f 0.... V lggig' L v ' xx ' 1 0' ' -... ...................... gf, 0 y .D b J! O fg P V was 'I rZ '11 Z T YSZlosCj ' 1 ,Q 'fi oe......o-Q. XE CUCSLQA L. My X KS me 4 254 In Any Language. . . A Job With SOUTHERN BELL Means a Good Future! SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SOUTHERN BELL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - 201 COURT AVE. Page One H d cl ,JV dred T UP IN THE AIR lt's a birdg it's a plane! No, it's Beverly, and she's flying high about the Way Federal Compress, 81 Monroe Avenue, stores cotton, the important and valuable fiber of today. She and R. V. think highly of the excellent and efficient ability shown by the skillful Workers at Federal Compress. SUNNY SIDE UP -is the way to start every day, but, to keep a day bright, it rnust be started right. Elizabeth knows that a Wholesome breakfast at the Toddle House, 1308 Union, is the right Way to begin any day. Their speedy, friendly service adds delight to every meal, whether breakfast, lunch, dinner, or a snack. Page One Hundr edT I One Hundred T THE Cl-HEP REASON By the Walks ot Central High School, By the shining brick laid walls, Stands Chief Charlie with his 'lreasonn Why our VVARRICRS best of all. Murdock do 'urn, he did say, 'Down at 347 Madison Way, They print 'um clear, and clean, and bright The brand new book is heap big sight, At last the Work 'um is all through, And now We tote 'urn straight to you. Jr fp . ,f ,3 , -V d...:,LL....m..n-u:.1:.4..a4g.L5..+,g,.',,....fg..f... ,...g...,.1...,.. .1 M.: ,fa -..N ' ,.x5..umk..ani.m52m .. N ' -1-.f ff -- ' V S n 1 1' Na, , s. -V . ,N 5 j,y,m.Y E -I qv w 4,wr6,g5:fZXK L 4-. 91' wh wx ' N 5 , I 1 I Q ,V -AY 3 S N' sw 1 ., we-Qm. Us V 16? , 1 , ,K ,J - v .car-H 5 H 4 .1 we ws, , Tx 'X X AM 'AV qu, 4 Y K :lt n - 3 A . Q , ,A .A 4 , ' S- 5 -my S. , -in W li' Q!!! A f ' 'l 'VV' . V ' iq- R R K ps wg -2 if 'N ' , ,ff J' is-v.,........-vg,,.,1.f,J?-f . if f + V l 429 V, A , 1 A 3, I .: l M . , 5, xx Aux. ,. H ' x Ag ' V 5 Q ,,,, .swam Wax ' A S

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) collection:

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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