Central High School - Cotton Boll Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1943 volume:

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I' 3' fI ' ix, W, I , WWI - WWIIIII llyllllfim ' 1 L' Q - V .,I1l0ffy M F . SK ,IIIIMII LIIWI i W1 IIJIIIII 7 I BOBBY ALDEN BILLY AMMONS ISAAC ATES all 0 I 012014: Among those to whom this bOoI4 his dediCa'tecfI' 'Dmrefhe fOIIowihrI boys from. ,Cientral in the scgrvicez I JAMES' ATWOOD BENNIE BARRETT BILL BARTON FRED 'BORDELONJ DOUGLAS .BOYD C. J. BROWN CARL,-KOR-MAN A QJOE LAWRENCE' A 4. .., . 4- SHELBYIMAIRTIN 2' HQERMANHMASON I I-I I SAM 'MONROE , I f . I . WALTER MOORE I I BILLS MORROW , , RICHARD PEASTER I CHARLES . PEYEY - BROOKE! KISURWELL CARL WAYNE PHILLIPS RLEISQCASTANEDO 'I ,PAUL PIERCE L CLIFFORD I R. O, POND I I A LESTER COOK 1, LEE PROLJTY LLOYD CIJTRER . . 4QglI5DOuCLAS ROBERTSON FRED DANIELL 'WJAM'ES RUMEELT I HARRY DAVIS , PHIL SACHS DONNELL DOOLEY BERT,SELLERS DAN DOWNING CHARLES DIJEOSE I ' ' JOE FORD RALPH FRANKLINI . FRIZSELL p '..' Y IB. JE E CILL I I -HA:-4. I. TRIJETT CRAY -.JUDGE OLJYNE-S JIM HARRIS POWER HEARN W 'JOHN' I-IEMPHILL I 'JIMMYIHOUSE 4, 1 , Ilif- I ' LAWRENCE INCRAM ROBERT JONES .MONROE LKVERSIZI I 1' . er , .wr I . I. .. -I -. I 'S IF? f I .P ' . ,g.AI,J1 I , UI I I I. ,N ', , ,uYI,. . N W I I I I .QI,'Qxv ' A 14 7 I ,I --- Y Y NI ' DI, ., gm 153.1 .IH ' -J ' f. IW I f1iIf'3'5I ISI I' 'I-if I 'I .I II-I ' III'- A'I'1'I' ' I- .IYFIII j I-I .IIQI I1 . 'III 'ALI-If a I -II. :gg .I-I ff.. 9 - :UI I.. '.:w f.I -Iafm-fi!! Q fm-FI-II:If2'g,:e:II EIQIJI 4-I 2 I: 1 11IfMm:..III. I,' IMI . . L .pwn I v .- ESSEX SHORES JACK SHIJLTS ALLEN SM.ITH DICK SMITH CARNETI' SMITH .JACK STANFORD JACK STAPLES JALLEN STEWART MACKI STEWART NEWTON STILL TED STRICKLAND ' -ICADDY' TEMPLE CORBY' LEE IJSRY Ie. DAN WILLIAMS I RAY WILLIAMS L 'QI ' ' Jiw ' .Q Jnsff, ' I: ,. A ' Rh Y , , . . V? ,511 5 EI '- gf.. IW SN jf? RHI I VIII. . 1 llfllf' 7 P M I . III i v ., II' .I WNW' II.IIHMIIIWi .Wil Lf. 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We, too, hope that this tgiime the experiment has been noble---better, as well as different. There will be no amend- ing Letters to the Editor column next week: the next staff will profit by your criticism, but this one expects to live by grace of your patience and tolerance. ms j. iw y I I i i r i n a it I T I ijjjir'a 'A M' l,,,.C jj,l ,g at u,,. f,',1 , j,,j ,,,i f INTRODUCTION if SENIORS 1 REVIEW i f 0 JUNIORS if SOPHOMORES if ACTIVITIES 0 ,Z 6 ,Z 5 ' FEATURES , 24 Gify ouzzci WALTER A. SCOTT, Mayor A. F. HAWKlNS, Commissioner R. M. TAYLOR, Commissioner our of Cfducafion JOHN C. BATTE, President MRS. M. L. LECLER B. B. MCCLENDON E. D. KENNA T. W. CROCKETT miizbfrafiolz DR. E. C. BOLMEIER L. H. WRIGHT KIRBY P. WALKER R. J. LANDIS F. W. McEWEN Director of Secondary Business Manager Superintendent of Principal of Pupil Peijsonnefi Education Jackson Public Schools Central High School Direcf'c5'i ' Q 'f :X X, 5 QM ENGLISH MEDA BONNIE CRAWFORD MARGIE GIBSON MARGARET HUTGHISON ROSE MOORE MILDRED MOREHEAD MARGARET MCFARLANE EMMY LOU PATTON KATHLEEN TAYLOR FOREIGN LANGUAGES ANNIE VERNON BRENT ISABEL JOHNSTON MARIE ROSE TIZON LIBRARY ADINE WILSON cuffy on 0 LL f f y SCIENCE MAY FLETCHER KATHERINE HARRIS HISTORY MARY LEE BOYD COURTENAY CLINGAN AUBREY RONE HAZEL RUFF MRS. MINNIE D. SYKES BEN TAYLOR MATHEMATICS JAMES BECKETT ANNIE LESTER VIVIAN MARSHALL PEARL SPANN Aly-M.. W fy ,YQ V v . gacuffy FINE ARTS ALVIN J. KING MARY KATHERINE KNOBLOCK LOUIS PULLO R. O. T. C. MAJOR MARTIN R. RICE SERCIEANT RAY SMITH PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARY SARA PHILLIPS C. M. WHITE HOME ECONOMICS HILDA GILL ELIZABETH HEARD VOCATIONAL EDUCATION C. B. WRIGHT COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT KATHERINE BAKER LOUISE BISLAND ANNIE LAURIE LEE ' 'fmw 1- f.. H, 'J'-13 , ,wL,: -.v, , . , , , - ,. f. W ,,v,,,.,.,W,g, - WHERE ,,. m L K Wg, A-, G , V J -V D . A' , Ax I, It Q1 ' .N V1 W ' , fx Q f H155 X Q 4 D .I A ' UD 1 , xx -i filx: t51?f i jf . :E-.,,. : Q .S 7 T' ,I ! ', ' ,f f l ' - A Q , ' Q Fr W' , ' l A Q ' 4 eff b1 : Q , ', if ,, 'A ' 1: f 1 fi ' 'A V T ' -71 Z , I I . '. Q 'A 5 1i'4 l ' . ? : X , I L L- ,V x V V V, M , -,. :,-,qL,,g- 1 ,ww ' f. M ' ,V ' ' , ,V X- Y, .QW ,, -, N- 5- ., .,. - V, . 1 I- .fr ,..-V . ..- 1 ff-MV, x, , 'af , , 1 25 1 , 'A.' 1' y 5 I , .4 A! Y. 5- I . L av' N 2 N N xx i 2 ,. 1 A 1. '- J, 4: all fl 1 i 4 w w a -. - , P - df 45 1 1 A ir .V I H- I iris . .I N W eizior fficers l-l. C. SPEIR ------- President The one senior with the traditionally becoming stalwart dignity, H. C. has manned the helm with all the loyalty and straightforwardness that put him there. The notable absent- minded manner in his conversation -or action plays court jester to the chief's downright friendlinessi ' -- ' ' if GLORIA OVERTON - - - Vice President The fact that Gloria likes everybody is probably the reason she holds some of the highest honors within the senior class's power to bestow. In fulfilling these responsibilities, she has shown an honest desire to do her best with a friendliness and bubbling-over school spirit that have been characteristic of her leadership. v f A ' li A 4 , if , . 1 . BEl IY JANE MARTIN - - .4 -l Secretary A -pretty girl is like a melody, but' B. J. is more like a symphony. Popular, capable, intelligent, arTd,beautiful, she is completely charming. 'She not only has walked off with responsible honors! lrefunding well-donei but is also nomi- nated by us for page lO4. ' lAs if you hadn't already looked!! 1 - 4 LEO HORAN ------- Treasurer'--V Leo is the treasurer of the class, president of the student council, and editor of the COTTON BOLL. Cgverwbrked? Yes, But he's always the same affable, unpredictable, extraordinary Irish--without the characteristic temper. His smile and laugh, combined with his sledge-hammer wit, ,have made him a favorite with everyone. According to student pollgi he-'S me most intellectual boy, but don't let it throw you... Hers' SMH got enough sense tqfgisjieiate with US. Leo is a-not 'l' .definition for friendship M H W A H ,, - -i'-Jr ..'.-'..-. .. .. . . u ., -,,-rw ., ..4,, ., , f r Yfjiyififqfi f,,,:e,ga'kT 1- l'-,ima -,M1v..i..ia-ri-.,' ,..1wf11t.n f.x.1f5Atfge 2' J iff. ' HELEN ACKLE Did you ever see a walking fashion- plate? That's Helen, whose taste in dress any girl might envy, as well as her affable manner, the in- dication of her good nature. TOMMY ALDRIDCE With foreshadowings of a brilliant future as a financier, Tommy has unusual business acumen for one so young. This weapon is camou- flaged with an agreeable smile and operated by an inexhaustible supply of argument. LESTER ALVIS Although he is of a quiet, reserved nature and is totally absorbed in the photographic arts, blond Alvis is very friendly to all whom he meets. BLANCHE ASCHER Bring me my boots and saddle might well be Blanche's theme song, because she is an experienced horsewoman. In addition, there is a natural friendliness about her. MARY ELIZABETH AUSTIN Who could help loving Liz ? She's really a gab-about--vivacious, high-spirited, giddy--and a super dancer. Liz never has a sharp word or unkind glance. We wouldn't have her changed for the world. RICHARD BAGCETT Richard can really beat it out in more ways than one-whether it's tappin' out the Morse code or blowin' out the baritone. In fact, he is so good that he is captain of the band. A glance at Richard's decorations may explain the metal shortage. ANN ADKISSON Tall, graceful, photogenic-a fu- ture Powers Girl! Her friendly smile adds to the charm and beauty of her brown wavy hair and spark- ling brown eyes. Pro: dancing, swimming, and tennis, con: rainy days and homework. Of all people, she has the pet expression, run like a turkey. FRAN K ALLEN This friendly lad is strictly on the musical beam, in fact, he is po- tential competition for Benny Goodman. Quiet and friendly, Toonie is always ready to serve. BOBBY ALDEN This tow-head is lots of fun. Gen- erosity is his keynote. He is long, lean, and lanky and has a sharp tongue but a kind heart. BILLY ATES If altitude counts, Billy is surely tops. This lethargic individual is rarely ever punctual, but we love him anyway. He is really a lady- killer! ELEANOR AYCOCK Twink is on the beam, but def'l She s--woons over Harry James. Her vocation is dancing, avoca- tion, primping. A memory for moron jokes makes her easy com- pany, and her high Southern ac- cent is a delight to hear-in other words, super-duperl JAMES BAILEY This sheet-metal zip, zip, zip with his hair slicked back is a blue-eyed boy whose favorite pastime is danc- ing and whose future time is in the hands of Uncle Sam. ELETHIA BALEY Determined and unruffled, she has her heart and head in her work. Elethia is a digression from the usual scheme of lifeg she takes a sisterly interest in brother Henry. She is of gifted mind and ardent industry. CHARLENE BAROE Sweet and dainty, Charlene has won our hearts with her bubbling personality. She has her serious side also and is a devoted worker in Hy-Y. DOROTHY BARRANCO This cute looker is really a favorite. Everyone who knows anything at all about Dot thinks she's simply precious. Reasons: l. super dancer 2. big brown eyes 3. witty remarks BOB BEISEL Bob is quiet and intelligent, al- though he doe-sn't look it. He'd always rather do what he's not supposed to do. His easy-come, easy-go manner makes him good company. JULIA BERNER Like a sundial, she records only pleasantness. Julia's generosity and genial manner make her a delight- ful person. She's the essence of peppermint! JACK BISHOP He looks at the world through gold-rimmed glasses, and what he sees seems not to disturb him at alll. lndustrious and likable, .lack is decidedly befriendable, though he has hordes of admirers already. fs ., ,i, is hsfzsf X M Qvyn is tiff, su X Q ' X., S - 'X 5 ages . , , t es, if 2 x f S X QS m 2 Q X a, f 1X . ?NW'L , V . Q . assi 1 z. . - 1 ,Z 2 Jn S S ' ' Wei: sa ' ' - X I 4 C S Q HENRY BALEY With all the concentration of his laugh, Henry is one of those elec- trical wizards, staying up 'til twelve to read and tinker las neighbors can verifyi and, in the transporta- tion field, an intensive bicycle fiend-when the family buggy isn'f going. HOWARD BARNETT This skeptical child has plenty of grey matter+no kiddin'! Rather reckless in its application, he nevertheless shows the marks of a sense of humor. AUDREY FAYE BEASLEY Soft-spoken Audrey Faye is char- acterized by her quiet humor and her tolerance of the foibles of her classmates. She has great deter- mination. LOIS BENNETT Lois is what is known as a sweet gal. With a good disposition and a willing heart, she is an asset to any gathering. ROBBIE ANN BETHUNE This loquacious cookie is always willing to offer a helpful sugges- tion, no matter what the subject. We love her cunning smile. Her large vocabulary is priceless. VlVlAN BISHOP With her dimples and sparkling eyes, cute and friendly Vivian is lots of fun to know. She's effi- cient in her work, and her dancin' is devastatin'. ELIZABETH BLACKMON This pretty brunette has a sweet disposition and a quiet, engaging manner. A walking U. S. O., she's Uncle Sam's chief morale supporter. INEZ BOLER Inez is a girl whose keen intelli- gence and its product, diligent work well done, are respected by her acquaintances. CHARLES BRANDON One of Miss Bisland's business bugs, this Brandon boy could sell Hitler a life-size portrait of F. D. R. We expect big things of this high-pressure salesman. WALLACE BREWER This dark-haired walking adver- tisement for Vitalis lor is it Kreml ?l breaks his record for silence only occasionally with short explosions of ungrammatical humor. CHARLES BROCK Laughing-eyed Brock is the kid with the very high ranking in play- fulness. Like Punch lof the well- known partnershipl, he is full of practical jokes but oddly enough keeps an ever-increasing stock of friends. MARJORIE BURDSAL Pargy is indispensable! Tho we might think her a sucker for taking chemistry and trig, she's really a precious Little-bit. Strictly the exacting, stay-with-it type we admire, she has a sparkling sense of humor. PAUL BLACKMAN This laconic blond with the slow Southern drawl has aspirations of becoming a minister. There is reason to believe Paul will come through, no matter what the goal. DOUGLAS BOYD The Marines very appropriately got strong, coordinated, belligerent Doug Boyd. All rolled into his personality went good looks, catch- ing friendliness, practical-minded- ness, and leadership. MARTHA JANE BRAUN She is one of those energetic, en- thusiastic paragons, with cheerful, beaming countenance always seen where there's work to be done. Her capable hands willingly undertake any task. Here's to more like herl MAX I NE BROADAWAY This precious little blonde is as dainty as a Dresden shepherdess figurine. Macky'l is so petite and delicate that on casual acquaint- ance you'd never imagine how en- tertaining she is. Subsequent data: Her main assets are her aforemen- tioned lovely blonde hair and her tiny hummingbird hands. CATHERINE BURDETTE Perfection is the point which she approaches. Definitely eyeable, Katie is eternally atwinkle and enviably friend-wealthy. As a high-stepping cheerleader, she has helped lead C. H. S. to victory at many a spirited ball game. Cath- erine is as vital to Central as lip- stick is to a co-ed. FELTON BURNSIDE Beautiful to behold, she is just as beautiful in heart as in face. Her sweet smile is always welcome be- cause with it we get a glimpse of her pretty teeth and enchanting dimples. BEVERLY BYERLY Famed for her costume jewelry, Beverly is a very good artist and is destined to be a fashion designer. Although usually taciturn, she has a flaie for sarcasm, when aroused. MARTI NA CADENHEAD Her mind is stored with the glean- ings of her omnivorous reading. Yet, except for perceiving her to be well-informed, one receives the impression of a whimsical, wistful elf. WANDA CAMPBELL We've been exposed to the friendly fire, wit, and frankness from her machine-gun tongue, which she mans in her own original, enthusi- astic way, we like it. STANLEY CARPENTER Knowing what it takes to become cadet lieutenant colonel in R. O. T. C., we can see why Stanley holds the highest position. He has one of those brains that seem to function a little better than most of ours. He is definitely an out- standing senior. Colonel Carpenter, we salute you! PEGGY CARR Peggy is a charming girl, with an analytical mind and a straight tongue. This lil gal is some actress, but can be extremely busi- ness-like. Pretty, witty, she is a true friend. She isn't any grind, but has always been outstanding. MARJORIE CASTLE She is a happy-go-lucky kid who gets everything out of life and finds it worlds of fun. Margie's sparkling blue eyes make her good looks better. She's fun and sweet to be with. Q . is g , w, x X X., X w 4 NX? Q X s ' A X s X , X v as , f f X s s X Q X N s , s ii kiwi- 2-. P wks ' f WP ac., essipt 'SX . , fx , , .N f,.ss., f Sw fe?E '. ti 1 ' f--V if Q AM . . ' Q w..s2f. i X Y' as-...M OWEN BYRD This is a boy as rare as steak. With his dirnpled grin and friendly greeting, he ambles around fasci- nating the women, but really is awaiting the siren call of Uncle Sam as relayed via local draft board. MARY CAIN She is a typical outdoor Central student who loves all sports and craves horseback riding in partic- ular. But you notice and remem- ber her pretty brown eyes. KATHRYN CALDWELL lsn't she de-lovely! Kathryn is serene as a sophisticated fashion. Her dancing is as smooth as her looks. Tetee professes an inter- est in home economics, business English, tennis, and radio programs featuring orchestras. IRA CARR Cadet Captain Carr, as he is called in the R. O. T. C., is another one of those tall, dark, and handsome fellows. His smile intrigues us, his deep bass voice always adds to our musical programs. ROBERT CARRIGAN Robert is a sapient gentleman. Sans peur et sans reproche, he is a determined idealist who knows where he is going and is going to get there. But he's not at all grim-he has a wonderful sense of humor. CARY CHAPMAN Tall, dark, and handsome, Cary is the proverbial idol of girls' dreams. He's a drawling, over-six-foot wit with a gait to match--in fact, what might be a Texan's idea of a Texan. EVELYN CHERRY This honey, with the beautiful black hair, has a soft voice. She is smart as a whip. She likes danc- ing, swimming, tennis, but her forte is to pound boogie and pull blues out of a piano, and the re- lated hobby is to collect sheet music. WILLIE RUTH CLEVELAND When you think of Willie Ruth, you picture her pretty jet-black eyes and remember the aIso-spark- ling winsomeness that attracts all her friends. JEANNE COLBERT Gorgeous hair, big blue eyes, and a sparkling personality are three leading reasons for Jeanne's status of being generally liked. She hasn't a care in the world and keeps everyone guessing what kind of mood she'll be in next. VIRGINIA CONERLY Witty, pleasant, and smart, this gal is as entertaining as they come. She rates with teachers and stu- dents alike and adds much to the good ole Central spirit. JANE COOK Jane is as stylish as a fashion-plate and presents that same cool and reserved look. Blue-eyes is a graceful dancer and is an interrog- ative conversationalist. What? RAYMOND CRAIG This Casanova's policy seems to be A good line is the shortest distance between two dates. He's a cheer leader, a smooth dancer, lwhat a combinationll and easy on the eyes. f K ,Uv Jw 'tiff' J ' . - if , 'V 9 . F ,, Q , is .,',, 5' i f ' Q 'ff ,.- Q fv fr f ? W4-4 ,- ig V., ig: ,Wai Qi 3 I , iz ff if , , , nw , A ' 'vig I 1' ,,. iv is ' , r if A. , -ow., ,jiz- ii 7 , , I 5 if I f , 3 i i , ' w f Q QA 2? Nw, V ,M , , , . ,, . , . Wie. JAMES CLARK Move out of the way, girls, and let's have a glimpse of this good- looking guy who's so attractive to you! He has one of those swell personalities everyone likes, that not-a-care-in - the - world nature. That's why Quirpy rates with everyone. T. R. CLIFFORD T. R. is not joining the Marines just to see the big fish, but for an ardent disciple of lzaak Walton, there may be ample opportunity for adding to his already interesting tales. JACK COLEMAN Handsome and debonair? Some people think sol ISee page lO4.l This, also, is the practical visionary with the unusual ideas that work. He is the R. O. T. C.'s peacock in olive drab, or did you notice? MARY LYN N CON LEE This brilliant lass has endless joie de vivre. She is a merry chatter- box, an incessant gossip, and a great help in buying records. ELLY COPES VAN HASSELT From Java to Jackson is a long jump, but Elly made it. She is an interesting and versatile girl, whom we have taken to our hearts. We feel that she has adjusted herself easily under trying circumstances. JEAN CRAWFORD This super gal has got everything it takes-looks lwowll, style, and personality-plus. Her great big green eyes and that infectious laugh are a part of Central. As R. O. T. C. battalion sponsor, she strictly shines Icourtesy someone else's blitz and elbow greasel. VIRGINIA CROOK This diminutive little lass has naturally curly dark tresses and a pretty olive complexion. She's changed her ways and is now no longer a Crook lit you get what I meanl. FITZHUGH DABNEY Always smiling, Fitzhugh has a greeting for everyone. Pride and ambition, combined with his na- tural friendliness, point the way to success in his endeavors. FRED DANIELL This dignified senior, who's been labeled Chalk-dust, is another one of those guys on our Roll of Honor. Fred left for the Navy in March, and we miss him just about as much as she does. FRANCES DAVIS A quiet, tailor-made model of the good, hard-working student, Fran- ces speaks animatedly and acts with the same dash. AVERA DAWSON Avera's hoomerous ways, known by all, tend to make him popular. He has a special taste for swim- ming and tennis and a toe for dancing. lBallet is not meant.l MARY LEE DENDY Mary Lee is a good-humored girl that maintains fire superiority with her tongue and under its cover moves enthusiastically up to her mission and gets the job done. She is as wide-awake as an all-alert signal. V N A f Q as 2 ,S X , 0 x f f fwf ,Q 4 V 2 ff gk V9 S' X s Q -. Til? ls 'W 'tw ns 'ff . sf . .- 'W ,,Qlr' . ,x , f .. 'Q v , my J' wt Y i . 4' f . ' - . , 54 ts I' I 3 iii 3 g ,f ff' ' gicfowv '1 , 0... I 7 ' ' Afllmi I ' A fftflqf-Swim J-if L29 f , l L .1-Q .NH -.-Ls - LEON RUISE1 ' Sports, girls, and dancinggr first on the Blond Blizzard'sT,Ijst. ood- natured, athletically incltiaegxqtzgfi, is chock-full of life Qn fun 1 throughout his five feet eight. V? NELL DAMPEER Because of her quiet reserve, Nell is one whom you hardly ever get to know. She renders most atten- tion to accomplishing her job and preparing for secretaryship. CHARLES LORD DARBY There's something about a soldier, however, this one is more sagacious than Johnny Doughboy. Imper- turbable describes his manner per- fectly. We might refer to Cartoon- ist Darby's work, but we aren't running a dictionary. Look for yourself. TOMMY DAVIS He is a circumstance beyond our control L a veritable gremlinl There's never a dull moment with Tommy around. He's quick, he's clever, he's witty. All who love life love Tommy, if the two are reconcilable. SARAH DEAL We think a great deal of this gal from Washington. She's sweet and courteous, as well as efficient. Her lisp is entrancing. The quin- tessence of refinement! HILDA DICKARD Hilda is a girl of great captivation, of laughing eyes and dimples. It's this amiable charm and Congeniality that are responsible for her many friends. 9 MELBA DICKSON She's really a delightful person. An earnest worker, she retains a light, airy manner throughout and is attractive to look at and pleasing to be with. CHRISTINE DROKE Hair of spun red-gold and a smile lwhich can vary from impish to angelicl echoed in her eyes are first-sight factors in Chris's popu- larity. The long run for the keeper of the little red book is due to an interested friendliness toward ev- erybody and to the fact that she is different. MARY EDENFIELD This platinum-blonde of the tiny feet is very voluble and stands up for her rights. She is charmingly naive and is known for her ability to drop things. ' 2. Q sf-? '0'T ...ll it Qi? i C- , W INEZ ELLINGTON . 'Wa Inez is an attractive and well-man- sg l nered child. She is generous and 4, 1 T3 sympathetic to a fault. X NOBLE ELLIS A smart red-headed trig-whiz, No- ble has proved himself just as cap- able at sports as at books, He has the vitamin complex-or is it just a healthy look? POLLY ERVIN Pat's twin in looks, but opposite in ambition-believe it or not, Polly yearns to become an osteo- pafh! Another glimpse into her private life: Her first names are Ivlarilouise Butterfield. .1 f' -+. f P , 1 'X X s gt ff , at Y x'amQ X. CLYDE DOWNINC This jitterbug is strictly on the beam, and can he cut a rug! Though you might not think it, he is also studious. Product of two factors, he's an all-round good guy. CHARLES DUBOSE This cute baby face is in the Navy. We miss his quiet friendliness and his sincerity. EDWIN EICHELBEROER Good looks, nice manners, and a pleasant personality tell that Eddie is a swell guy. Always ready for fun, he likes sports, dancing, and dating. He went to New Orleans and, of all things, passed V-5. SARA ANNE ELLIOTT Simple and sweet, Sara Anne al- ways has a kind word. She's the sort of girl it pays to have for a friend. PAT ERVIN Literally daffy with talent for the dra-a-ma, Pat has become an outstanding member of Central's dramatic club and has graced Cen- tral's stage in performances of merit. She has ambition to attend a school of clramatics next year, and her lovely voice may be a help in this direction. JACKIE FAIRCHILD This toothsome lil cupcake is as gay as a kaleidoscope and twice as much fun. She's impetuous, ex- tremely loquacious, and a trifle giddy-in short, irresistible! WEETA FISHER A ready laugh, twinkling eyes, and a happy-go-lucky nature all belong to Weeta, who has made herself a place among CentraI's favorites, She is a swell girl and a wonderful friend. IRENE FITZPATRICK This girl is decidedly the domestic type, and in these days of point rationing that's a virtue! Another point in her favor-she's not the forward type, JOE FORD A slightly self-conscious individ- ualist, Joe is deplorable when it comes to those jokes, but when it comes to Joe, he is definitely dependable. ALBERT FORTENBERRY This lil ole blond boy, with an abundance of freckles, might be the counterpart of Henry Aldrich. School doesn't agree with him, he prefers farming and swimming. DOROTHY FOSTER Her lively red hair is matched only by her spirited disposition. Alert and eager, Dorothy can be relied upon to contribute something in- teresting to the gabfest. CLARA FOY This brown-haired girl is statu- esque and dignified. A rare com- bination of brains and beauty, she is definitely of the stuff Phi Beta Kappas are made of. ROLLIN FlTTS As friendly and as frisky as a pup, she dominates any gathering with her unconquerable spirit. Rollin the industrious, Rollin the depend- able, Rollin the ingenious-all these contribute to lbut none com- pletel a description of Rollin, our personality-pluserf' GLORIA FLAKE Unusually poised for her age, Gloria has that makes you want to lis- ten voice that wins friends fast. Her natural beauty is enhanced by neatness and good taste. EMMA LEE FOREMAN Emma Lee has naturally curly hair, which is the envy of many straight- haired lasses. This gay, carefree girlie does all right with the foot- ball players, too. TALMADGE FORTENBERRY Talmadge is a very talented artist. In fact, we believe that he ought to be a commercial artist. He really loves a break-down band and is very adept in swingin' it. JAMES FOSTER You might think from appearance that James is quiet and reserved, pretty much of a grind lnot that he isn't intelligentl, but get him away from a large crowd and see how amusing he can be. ATHAC-ENE FRAZIER Athagene's intriguing smile makes her freckles twinkle and wink at you, a prime indication of her good nature and agreeability. z 'T T BETTY LOU FRIDGE Short and sweet and plenty cute is Betty Lou, whose vivaciousness and friendliness account for her popu- larity. She's active in clubs, in classrooms, and in the halls. I'm little, said Tabasco, but I'm hot stuff just the same! LOIS FRITZ Lois is bound to go far because she's such an indefatigable worker. She's an honor student, a leader in Hy-Y, and an expert typist. Her good looks appeal to us. Subse- quent data: Wild about Miami, has a dazzling smile. SAM FRYANT Sam is bound for success. His dauntless spirit, stick-with-it atti- tude, and logical reasoning are qualities which mark a capable person. His unassuming nature and his charming manners are those which label the knightly gentleman. JESSE GILL His curly black hair, mischievous, dark, sparkling eyes, and manly dimples and voice hint at his al- ways being up to something, but we hear he's up in the air right now. BILLY GOLDEN Central's Beau Brummell Billy's orderly appearance and casual man- ner are noteworthy. He possesses an astonishing collection of stories, always good for a laugh. JULIA GOODMAN Parsley Goodman's favorite color is red, and her favorite subject is Saturday. She is that rare type- a blonde with brown eyes. Her in- fectious laugh makes her stand out in a crowd. PEGGY FRIEND The gem of Central's gym, with a personality as vivid as her red hair, athletic Peggy whizzes through the corridors of G. H. S. with a smile for everyone. She has that spirit of co-operation which wins friends, among teachers as well as students. GILBERT FRYANT Gilbert, who is currently singing a mean baritone lhe often rises to the tenori, is as free from worry as a turtle from feathers. Did you know that he's an accomplished organist, too? Because he snagged a prominent part in Martha this year, great things are expected from him. PAU L GAU DET Tall, blond, and lanky, Paul can remain silent indefinitely or can release an incessant gush of gab filled with lengthy words. I'le's the bone of the lab, for he's consist- ently rushing through experiments so he can concoct heretofore un- known and hereafter unwanted solutions. SARA GLAZE Sara is a verbose and attractive blonde who runs constantly with Mary Lynn and Iris. Pretty and petite, she has hordes of friends. CHRISTINE GOOCH Christine is an A-I girl, She has a lovely, quiet smile and an even disposition. Attractive in manner, she is a pleasure to be around. LANCE GOSS The possessor of a prominent pair of dimples, Lance is jolly and laughing. He likes to express his dramatic inclinations, and as an actor he is very capable. Lance seems always to be chasing rain- bows, but this trait only makes him more likable. FRANCES GRAHAM As neat as a pin and attractively brunette, Frances presents a pretty picture, and she can draw same. Since she's a persistent worker, her artistic talent should lead to great things. ROBERT GRANTHAM If he had his way, you'd always find this scientific intellectual wan- dering amongst the test tubes. But far from being the general concep- tion of the typical chemist, he possesses an attractive version of dry humor. JUDGE GUYNES Lucky is the Navy to get this handsome and athletic specimen of manhood. Having pulled out of our line-up at the same time, he remains linked with Popeye as double team-mate. GEORGE HAMPTON If there is job to be done, just call on Georgeg he's just the man to get things done. For the Gay Deceivers, he has been respon- sible for lighting and scenery for most of the outstanding perform- ances. He has made a distinct contribution to CentraI's school spirit. FRANCES GENE HANNAFORD Lovely to look at, she has the kind of hair that makes people rave. Her reserved, almost aloof manner is as flexible as she, she can per- vert the musical talent to swing and turn on the disciplined energy anywhere from hashing the elec- trical current in code to bigwig- ging in Hy-Y. She excels in scholarship. SARA FRANCES HARDIN Mild and gentle, Sara Frances is the possessor of an unusual, elusive smile. No spotlight seeker, she naturally has it in for conceited people and probably uses agin' it her skeptical expression, Are you kidding? She's not, and probably John Q. feels the same way. W 'L K , 1 Ix i i i fi, ' as T647 W1-vm sf wwf , I ts.. Z, . , of .N ,j OLIVIA GRANTHAM A decorous little blonde, Olivia's outstanding feature is a calmness that is never agitated. Her quiet manner is proof enough that she believes in keeping one's inner ' thoughts hidden. I ' 1,1 if. 'Fix ' fl ICN., I l N 4 if 'N 1 1 J, 6 Li Lwjrl XXi,Mv,M A ' NANCY cuu.Y'I i'l.fe1,., On hilltop she sits, surrounded by admirers. Nancy is a diminu- tive package of delight, and a ma- jor reason why men lose sleep. As charged as a dynamo, she doesn't miss much of anything and adds a great deal to everything. VIRGINIA HAMMER Ginny is from Chicago land never lets you forget itl. She has the grateful thanks of the Vergil class, which now literally reads between the lines of her books. Her short blonde baby hair is captivating. RICHMOND HANCOCK Sometimes accused of being Ioony and goony, Richmond is an old R. O. T. C. veteran, from '42's 2nd platoon, Company B. lYeall In the presence of his friendly, shuf- fling manner and slow, dry wit, it is impossible not to use the universal title Steamboat, MARGUERITE HANNIS When the roll is called up yonder, she won't be there. Marguerite is definitely an advocate of that evil, absenteeism. Nevertheless, she is sweet and unassuming and affable. OUIDA HARDY Slim, lissome Ouida is the pianist that the chorus classes are going to miss next year. Our impression of her is that of a sweet smile and a terrific mastery of the piano. Ii i V4 J RUTH HARDY Ruth has a perfectly gorgeous head of red hair. She is always well- dressed and is neat in appearance. JIM HARRIS Tall, blond, agreeable Jim, for so long the square-shooter around Central, after telling his Main ln- terest goodbye, left for the Marines in March. Before going, he had earned the position of being a fav- orite lsaid in all safetyl among the seniors. PAULA HARRIS This brunette damsel has an air of insouciance. My dear, she just doesn't give a continental, for she is calm and collected under all cir- cumstances. CLYDE HARRISON Clyde is a brunette with curly hair. He really likes the girls. He speaks in a slow Southern drawl that really wows 'ern down. ANNE HENRY Anne's twinkling brown eyes and glowing complexion make her fairly delectable. Her dimples dart in and out, whether she smiles or frowns. JAMES HENRY HILTON Superman! This six-footer is very athletic, and although he looks rather reserved, he's really a merry one-just full of Wim, Wigor, 'n Witality. In contrast, James is an omnivorous reader. CLAYTON HARRIS Dependable Clayton is a dark blond of brown eyes and broad smile. Cadet Sergeant Harris's liking for R. O. T. C. probably has no con- nection with nickname Footsy, but swimming is closely associated with the healthy appearance. MAURICE HARRIS Black-haired Harris lCIayton's brotherl has no use for dancing, but is a fellow with a capacity for fun and for saying lwe quotel the ke-yu-tist things! ANNE HARRISON Little Anne is the proud possessor of great big, beautiful eyes and a bubbling personality. This kitten is really hep to the jive. If Anne ever gets to school early enough, she will meet herself enroute back. POWER HEARN Red-mopped and friendly, Power is reminiscent of Lil Abner. He ap- pears to abide by that age-old rule: Work and play, but do one at a time and do that one with all your might. DICK HESTER This tall, lanky Florida Cracker is an interesting conversationalist, with a fund of tall tales. Because he's interested in so many subjects, he's an apt student. ANN HOBBS This precious child, with the beau- tiful brown eyes, is a lovely sight. She has plenty of brains and a witty tongue, We wish she hadn't rushed to graduate so that she could enchant Central another year. MARIE HOLMAN With that striking combination of big brown eyes and blonde hair, not-exactly-camera-shy, Marie is one of our most attractive seniors. Company D's sponsor also adorns the War Stamp booth-we don't know why T. D. isn't carved on it somewhere. BETTIE HORRELL A wonderful dancer, Bettie trips the light fantastic with vim and vigor. Other interests: movies, eating, military men ill. She's a good student, but doesn't let that interfere with important affairs like dancing. BILLY HOWARD This handsome Lothario is lin ad- dition to being a super dancerl definitely interested in aeronautics. Strictly the love 'em 'n leave 'em type, he is a trifle on the shy side. MARC-I E H UCH ES A witty redhead is Margie- another one of those kids finishing this year when they should have waited till next year. We'll be sorry to lose her breezy air. OLIS HUTCHISON This pert, high-spirited little girl is as saucy as can be. Her glowing, impulsive manner is as charming as her tilted nose. CWENDOLYN IVY Pretty, poised, and peppy, Gwen- dolyn always has something inter- esting to say. Her delightful smile and pleasing personalityimake her very attractive. LOUISE HOOVER We'll be sorry to have Louise go back to Arkansas, for in the short time she has been at Central we've known her as a good student with a quiet, reserved manner. MARTHA HORTON Talkative Martha has a darling lisp. Always the life of any party, she strictly gets around and is busy as a little bee with numerous organizations. JOE HOWARD The tall, blond Nebraskan has really been making the rounds. His self-possesed, polished air and chivalrous manner started a won- dering campaign about unicameral legislatures. lt's probably Joe, though. HARRY HUTCHINS The women are just wild about Harry! Yes, Harry is a prominent cause of heart palpitations among the fairer sex. Decidedly animated, he enters into schemes with un- bounded zest, but is capable of judge-like dignity on occasion. l Pi-iii. IRBY With his snapping brown eyes, Phil presents a dashing appearance. Pixie-like, he is quiet and smart lthe necessities, by the way, of a good fishermanl. CHARLES RAY JACKSON Charles Ray is known for his sin- cerity. A true friend, he is always co-operative in spirit. We all ad- mire his perseverance. HAROLD JACKSON By no means a blond himself, Harold says that his taste in girls leans toward brunettes, but right now he's wrapped u in aeronautics P -in modeling and in ambition- and expects to collaborate with Uncle Samuel. EVE LYN JAMES Evelyn is dignified and sweet. Pretty as a picture, she has a spirituelle air. We have it from reliable sources that she is an A-l typist and a general all-round girl. MARY ANN JIGCITTS She is one of the best dancers of all Central's lassies. Mary Ann's one of those few about whom you never hear a word of disapproval. Her mischievous smile and faultless dis- position create special places in everybody's heart. ANN JONES Ann can write up a storm and is full of moron jokes. Capricious as an April shower, she charms us by her winning ways. JIM BOB JONES He's got a touch of Texas in his talk. Yes, Jim Bob hails from the Lone Star State, but he has cap- tured all us Mississippians with his cheery personality. His double first name sets him off from the crowd. STELLA JONES Willing, wispy Stella of the chic ensemble and the Vogue face is not so quiet as she seems. She is another one of those photographers and has a penchant for good jokes. BILLY JAMES Despite his quiet, studious exterior, a wealth of mischief lurks in him. He has a jolly disposition and a friendly smile. VERA MAE JENKlNS Vera Mae has unusually long dark hair, black sparkling eyes, and a low singing voice. The charm of her voice is accentuated by her simple directness of manner. ERDELL JOHNS She's as different from others as the sun is from the moon. Her smile is intriguing, her personality is refreshing, and her collection of skirts and sweaters is something out-of-this-world. All in all, Er- dell's delightful, delectable, and delovelyf' GORDON JONES ast, girls, a real he-man! ln fact, a regular rival of Charles At- wflf it las! Naturally, he excels in sports but has brain as well as brawn- can say in twenty words what otherwise would take five. S. L, JONES S. L. worked last summer as a riveter in a shipbuilding company in New Orleans. He came back to school for awhile but left to join the Army. ELAINE JOSEPH Elaine is one of our prettiest and sweetest students. With her good nature and joking air, she is a good and true friend and very nice to have around. KATHERINE JOSEPH Katherine is one of our best-dressed girls and the last word in neatness. Her quiet, friendly manner endears her to the many who know her. LEONA KAHN Leona has a knack for entering into the spirit of things, always ready to help a friend. Her vivid brunette beauty is emphasized by her clear complexion and vivacious manner. ELAINE KEARY Elaine is a very personable young lady. She's pretty and poised-a little more dignified than most of us. She's a wonderful friend. GENEVA KEMP Boots, the girl of grey eyes, brown hair, and demure personality, is seen in the library fourth periods practicing to be a librarian and naturally has reading as a hobby. JOHN KROEZE This blond pool-shark is happy-go- lucky 'n never bothers about work. Everybody at Central knows John. LESLIE LAMPTON Leslie may be described as a gay- heelf' He is a man among men, but a giant among women. Decid- edly gabby, he makes friends and influences people with his big talk. Right now he is attending Marion Military Institute. l X . av I. 1 ' 4 JULIA MAE KAEGEL lnheriting her talent, Julia Mae finds her greatest interest in mu- sic. She also has an aptitude for drawing. Quiet and unassuming, she is simple and sweet. R. L. KATZES Genial, black-haired, brown-eyed, R. L. leans toward the same good- humored line in radio listening and in motion pictures. But he also provides his own entertainment on the side by playing the clarinet. HELEN KELLY Helen's vivacity, together with her winning smile, indicates what a superb source of amusement she is. She's a hard worker, really a cute dilly, very peppy and likable. JEWETT K I RKLAND The mugging, bounding little fel- low that goes around on a chip's shoulder, Jewett displays a streak of brilliance in graduating one year ahead of schedule. HENRY LAMPE That hearty laugh tells us that Henry sees the amusing side. This lanky lad is full of pep. He likes sports and gals. JIMMY LAWRENCE Jimmy is a brown-eyed, curly- haired blond, who wears a small- boy, snickery grin. Along the war line, he prefers that kind of motion pictures, is a sergeant in R. O. T. C., wants to be a flyer, and is stor- ing his cash in War Bonds for a red Buick convertible after the war. EVELYN LEE Evelyn's a potential poetess. Many of her compositions are for the de- light of Fifth Degree girls. Peppy and kinda' crazy, this gal has a style all her own and uses it to advantage. GEORGE LEONARDS George is dark and handsome, as if you didn't already know, girls. His main activities are drawing air- planes and entertaining Lois in front of school every morning. Even though he has been here for a short time, George has made many friends. h , gs - My N' 7 cw' , ' - ex sg ,, c Q49 J' ' ,- ,h- X gf JJ' X- V 'R 71x54 5,711 ' S' A rl -, ? X N ,y i -- i BARBARA Lowe ' Have you ever seen a dream talk- ing? Barbara is a bubbling, blush- able example of a person with a gift for gab. As vibrant as a gay tune, her presence is immediately felt lor heardl even in a crowd. Her dark, perky hair is characteristic of a peppy and intriguing personality. JEANNE MARKWELL Midas-touched hair, a winsome, simple smile, and a collection of the gladdest-rags combine to mark Jeanne as fatally attractive. But she has her little weaknesses-the most obvious is a morbid desire for soda crackers. Too, Jeanne is a prolific correspondent. The post office has all but opened a special branch for her. FLO MATTH EWS This comely maiden is quiet and retiring, but her reticence isn't due to lack of personality. Her nature is tranquil and placid-she's alto- gether lovable. JEAN MAXWELL She's really so attractive no man can resist tipping his heart to her. This luscious creation is so com- pletely natural and likable that people always hand her the honors she deserves so well. BRANDT LEONARD An argumentative soul, Brandt can hold out to the last with the best of 'em. This is perhaps a needed aggressiveness for one who must know half the student body lat least, half of those who eat in the cafeterial. KITTY LESTER Quiet-voiced, auburn-haired, at- tractive Kitty, who was practically half of the working staff for old Cotton Boll, is one girl who can work with patience and efficiency and yet maintain an unruffled atti- tude of malice toward none, char- ity for all. Her only known pho- bia is having things thrown at her. All the other differences are de- lightful mannerisms. Here would be to more like her, but she's all there is-there ain't no mo'l ANITA MANNING She belies her red hair by having a calm, unruffled temper. A tire- less worker, she is never satisfied with her achievements, but keeps on trying. RALPH MARLEY Versatile Marley expends his ener- gies within a wide range of activi- ties varying from dancing through writing to acting. Behind that delicately chiseled face lies the capable mind of Tiger Talks ed and Gay Deceivers prexy. The cover of our Cotton Boll reflects his skill in artistic design. JESSE MATTHEWS Jesse is really timid, although he'd be the first to deny it. He is the kind of fellow who probably knows everything that's happening but just won't commit himself about it. JULIA FAY MAYO She is one of our neater, friendlier, and sweeter students with a vast number of friends won by her un- usually nice personality. Julia Fay's is a universally-known smile. MARTHA MEGCINSON Martha is a cute little Iassie who is liked by everyone and whose friendliness and witty cracks are enjoyed by all. Her industriousness and forwardness have acquired for her lots in life. She enjoys living and makes it great for herself. MARY LOU MILAM A lovable, twitterpated example of what every high school girl should be is Mary Lou. Dramatically gifted, she has displayed her talents in several of our plays. Mary Lou is one incentive for the current motto of the stronger sex: Pass a bru- nette, slow down for a red-headg stop for a blonde. IP. S. M. L.'s a blonde!! BOB MILLER If you can picture a scion of the old South in a jalopy, that's Bob. His suave courtesy and slow South- ern drawl take you back to befo' de war , but the meat grinder, which really deserves a part for itself, is strictly '-43. JIMMY MINCEE With his Mississippi-broad land- continuingl smile and rippling hair, the dynamic command-barking is somewhat unexpected. We are left with a toss-up as to whether the grin can be seen farther than the voice heard. SAM MONROE Sam is probably getting a chance to apply for the Navy all his con- scientious, hard work. He was trustworthy and diligent in Central and thereby prepared for being a sailor. ANN MORSE This charming gal is full of the stuff that goes for making a swell person. Though she has friends by the bushels, she is ever ready to make new ones. She is plenty good-looking and has a style which is all her own. - - 945' N, 1 x gre - . v X , m iw D , Tim Y in-'T . .,,' - N GK-1 VY . s ss ss. ss N N if BOBBIE METHVIN Exotic Bobbie has blue-black hair that reminds us of Hedy Lamarr. Her svelte appearance brings forth sighs and whistles. ln spite of her beauty, Bobbie is a swell gal with an unturned head. BEVERLY MILLER This soignee babe with the blonde fore-locks can dash off a super story loral or writtenl in two secs. And her refreshing originality is manifested not only in writing but in every thing she does. DAVID MILLER David is anybody's prescription for a cure from boredom. He is cap- able of spontaneous combustion and has a contradictory personality with a little-boy grin. He's in line as an aviation cadet. HALLIE MONROE Allee to Miss Tizon, her con- stant smile is a key to her sweet personality and her friendly dispo- sition. She's loyal to her friends. WALTER MOORE Jo-Jo lto his friendsl has gone into training with the Marine Corps. He hails from New Orleans, which fact probably explains that peculiar drawl that makes him so unusual. 12 'T v - , , . W, . . lf fr- i i i l,, ' 'DAN MORSE l-lis Rotundityf' blond and jolly. is equally capable of a poker face and an agreeable chuckle. l'llS charm must be naturalg for, though he never appears to exert himself, his friends are numerous and loyal. MARY RUTH MURPHY Paradoxically, here's one of the big-hearted lrish without blarney on her tongue, but with all the frank direction that it takes to make an enthusiast of sports. GENEVIEVE McCLURC A smart little trick with come hither plus, she's a wow with boys and girls alike. l-ler blonde head not only is attractive but has plenty inside it. BILLIE MCCOLLUM Billie is far from forward, so we'll have to boast of her gracious na- ture and polished manners. She's a diligent student and has a likable personality. MARIE MCEWEN For some unknown reason, Marie is the unsung typist of many of the office's memoranda. Qualifying for good secretaryship is secondary to her fair brunette attractiveness and her 5' 6 of laughing sincerity. Capable and friendly, she's the kind of girl we like. CWENDOLYN MCCEE Gwendolyn is the serious, indus- trious type. She has great deter- mination and is sure to get what she goes after. CAROLYN MCKEWEN Carolyn is the type of girl everyone likes. She doesn't care for fancy, sissy stuff but likes things plain, She has loads of vitality and goes in for sports in a big way. j, f 4 , x 26 , l . P 5 . ., ,, f. ff 7 5 f . 44 ix wk l l l r i i fa xi. i W.. l i 1 449' MX 7 -uf W X s. 7 A 7 if .ill , . WZ ,-,.,, Q , , ,, 1 -Vg sy,'-gif? , f -v E- Q .. PM ' M f ,ff-9 f f 'fy 4 ' uf W, - fy 'J i 'Way ,ff 2 t 6 N , s w 4 , ,J X ef , I 'f 7' f K 6 ft ' ., ff s y X Q N s A .f W 0 , 2 1 so , . 1, f '. -29 HAZEL McCl-IAREN l-le,r modest manner and unassum- ing air are her distinguishing char- acteristics. Loyalty to school and friends and a perennial good nature are some of l-lazel's attributes. ALVAH MCCOLLUM Alvah has a beautiful lily-white complexion and lovely feathery hair. She is very diligent and her persistence for mastery is re- markable. RAY MCCULLEN l-lere is an ODEO, friendly grin, but he has no axe to grind. On speak- ing terms with even the most un- speakable, Ray may be known for his deliberate efficiency, but more for his honest, straight-forward manner and his playful, amiable nature. ALICE MCCEE Alice is a little blonde who always smiles. She's studious 'n sweet- a trifle on the quiet side. BlLLYE SUE MclNTYRE Baby-faced Billie Sue has lovely reddish hair plus equanimity lun- usual as that may soundl. She has a merry disposition and loves a good time. fr , :Jj x ' V 4 , , . , i NADlNE McKlNNON If you enjoy witty conversation with a vivacious, fun-lovin' girl, dial Nadine, fresh back from Mc- Comb, she has an excellent line. l-ler friends lof both sexes! are legion. ' -- COLLEEN McLAlN A little blue-eyed blonde with a name both Irish and Scotch, Col- leen likes the all-American sport, baseball. With a taste for both kinds of music lsounds like a normal personl, she has as a peeve the vanishing American lwhat with picture mags! bookworms. PAT McMAHEN The lean, Lincoln-like frame be- longs to Pat the Deliberate. The alert, scholarly mind is well camou- flaged by the slow moving, slow speaking that makes the unbeat- able background for the drawled, dry wit. HELON NASON Fair-complexioned, blonde, and curly-haired, Helon is a clever little chemistry student. She is also noted for her ability to remain silent in even the most chaotic of class- rooms. FAYE NETHERTON Faye is a very cooperative person, always eager to do her part and to lend a friendly helping hand. Her record in scholarship is one to be envied. MARVIN OSBORNE Fairskinned Marvin of the lovely tenor voice lwho uses man-made, band-played musical instruments, tool devotes the remainder of his genius to that form of waggery known as third-grade stuff. MYRTICE PARTRIDGE Uncontirmed report has her as a book worm, but we have it that Myrtice is a steady, dependable girl, one of the nicest when you get to know her. S Z do ,J-12:4 - f X f 011 X -. .7 f new f f sf 7 4, f X I t gy -rf X1 if is f if 6 ,wg 'W 5 I., LOUIS McLAlN Although he is a new student, Louis is already known for his sa- gacity-even takes German! His rare lin fact, often missingl sense of humor makes this a neat balance. AUDREY McNATT She looks just as if she has stepped out of next month's Mademoiselle, but she has the habit of being a tew minutes late otherwise. Neat, sweet, and all right is Audrey. MARY JOYCE NELSON This glowing, flaxen-haired lass with the mellifluous speaking voice is poised and self-reliant. Candor is one of her many charms. We're glad she decided to come to Cen- tral to graduate. JIMMIE OGLESBY That high-pitched laugh so familiar to everyone would give him away anywhere. l-le could dance, not waltz, forever, but also likes sports and is that way about the weaker sex. ELAINE PARKER Speaking of incessant rag chewers, Elaine's the kind of person who al- ways keeps the plot boiling. Her piquant expression bespeaks her agile wit, MAX PAYMENT This Casanova is another of these photygraphers. He's definitely original and works hard ltakin' picturesl. As tar as looks go, he'S a killer. FANNIE LEE PEARSON Here's one of our cute little seniors, who is full o'pep and out to have her fun. Her congeniality and neatness in appearance have really made her popular with all she met before she left. JAMES PENDARVIS Pendu, Hopper, or whatever they call him now, is one of our Iiveliest seniors. He can dance up a storm, and when he's behind a set of drums, he can really swing out with that boogie beat. He's not half bad looking and is quite a ladies' man. BILLY PHILLIPS Startling in his supply of general information and his ability to ac- complish quietly, Billy ranks as being about the most likable of the tribe of camera fiends. JAUNELL PINNIX Known as Johnny to most of the kids, Jaunell is one of the swellest girls all of us know. Brimful of vim, vigor, and vitality and out to have one grand time, she really succeeds in a big way. JESSE PUCKETT An affable guy, Jesse doesn't wor- ry much about anything, lnclined to be a cut-up, he doesn't reach the ''fate-worse-than-death stage of a practical joker lthank good- nessll. With all his fun, he's a good student, too. MARGARET REED Margaret is a person who is con- tent with whatever she receives from life. This small blonde re- gards the world seriously. f f ' 5 fe ,, ,ff f 7 f fa f, 1 2- Qian. 2 ..,.. ,, ,f I RICHARD PEASTER Richard is missed by one and all ibut 'specially teachersl, for now that he's in the Army, who'll open those windows from the top? We expect him to be at least a major when he gets back. CHARLES PEVEY The athletic man of Central, double Big 8 winner Pevey banks his interest in football as a bigtime player and a sideline judge for the kids. For further details, see sports section. He's in training now to sail the seas. HOMER PIERCE We know you can just look at Homer and know he's tall and blond, but did you know he's taken unto himself a wife? It must have been those big expressive eyes that did the talking for this other- , wise silent man. x 1 F' Hin. 3 jour -f 1,2 'IFN LL. iff' ' ff' . I ,,.f ,I 20' .f , f +C .. , ' - 1 ' fi I' 'C KENNETH PRIMOS Kenneth, with his Listerine smile and those Maybelline eyes, is a top-ranking senior. The R. O. T. C. claims him as captain, the Disc and Diamond Society as a lieutenant, and the Cotton Boll couldn't have a better business manager than .ipopfi LAWANDA QUARLES If you were to measure Lawanda in his sock feet, he'd probably measure 8' I . All kiddin' aside, he's nice and quiet. lNow who's being funny?l MARY NOLA REEVES As reassuring as sunup, Mary Nola can always be relied upon. Her cherubic expression lwhat with those big blue eyesl is really en- gaging. ELBERT REID The impression of him will prob- ably echo in the minds of many with the bellowed Report Of a well-worded captain adjutant con- fined to laconic military speech. Senator Reid lProfessor would probably be more accuratel easily walked lall right, so we can't quite describe the gaitll off with the writing honors. But judged by the Bond Booth diligence, it was another case of the proverbial 200 reinforced by 9806 perspira- tion. MCCRAY RHODES Possessor of the three B's-Brain, Brawn, Breeding-McCray is a leader, lcaptain, to be exactl in the R. O. T. C. and the secretary of the Disc and Diamond Society. In private life, he is a telescope maker. N ff, f. ff. jf. , i L ., nclf',lAl I 'V 'J I. , f , I A tl i sue ROBERSON Pretty, dark-haired, blue-eyed Sue has left, but still remembered are her determination lfor example, to graduatel and her absorbed inter- est in real, applied home ec, es- pecially cake-baking for the soldier man of the house. VIRGINIA ROOT Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice- that's what this sweet young thing is made of. Vital statistics: blue eyes, blonde hair, 5 feet in height, tantalizing smile. ROGER ROSENFIELD While plotting a nine-point grad- ing system to include Quantity of Recitation, Roger finds time to take notes during R. O. T. C. drill. Despite seriousness in these mat- ters, he is identified by his irre- pressible laugh. RUTH RUCKER This lovely vision with the sweet speaking voice hies here from Du- rant and is giving the natives stiff comp in the old Needle's Eye, chemistry. .l. RALPH REYNOLDS This glamour guy moved here from Centerville. lHow can the girls survive?l He has already shown us what a grand person he is. Of course, he's the athletic type, but works hard at anything, no matter how difficult. LEONA RIDGWAY Missie is superlative but inde- scribableg strictly a terpsichorean, she's hep to the jive. Speaking of having fun, you can't help hav- ing a super time when she's around. This gay flapper is definitely a fav- orite, if you don't believe it, look in the back of the book. 0-YL., 4-.H '-u..eL, 11, -. 116,11 JAJJAN. r- '4 I., QL-n-vi, A . , li-X'-vo QL DOUGLAS ROBERTSON He-man, mer-man Douglas has, ap- propriately enough, deserted the Blue Bantam and done gone to the seas for olde Navee. Now the handsome, vibrant fellow has at last gone to follow his natural and well-prepared-for bent. WI LSIE DEE ROSAMOND Guess what? Another blue-eyed blonde to make life happier! Wil- sie Dee is diligent without over- doing it le.g., has collecting lip- stick tubes for a hobbyl and really is an interesting and agreeable per- son, known as Decome. EVE LYN ROSS Petite Evelyn is full of spirit. Although she has more than her share of intelligence, she doesn't put too much emphasis on the book larnin'. EMILY RUSSELL BB eyes is used to refer to her cooperative spirit lcaretaker of the Bulletin Boardsl but not to bel' personality, because she is the clas- sic beauty in all her quiet glory. TOMMY RUSSELL Like a bolt out of the blue Tommy hit Central, but we have lightning rods. Fun-loving Russell with a C card on his car is a regular ladies' man. Studying certainly seems to interfere with his education. TEXIE MAE SANDERS Texie is sweet and blonde and has a rep for always doing her best. Her friends will tell you how loyal and thoughtful of others she is. ELMERINE SCARBOROUGI-l Everybody calls me Red, says Elmerine, A quiet, almost bashful, often blushing, smiling little red- head, she makes fine powder out of the smithereens left of the old temperament theory. She con- fesses a weakness for parks and for South America. PAULINE SEAL An energy-plus girl, she loves liv- ing, and who wouldn't, with the fun she has! School work is easy for her. The friendly, sweet im- pression she always leaves is ex- pected and enjoyed. LOIS SELMAN Possessor of a pair of dancing brown eyes, Lois enchants every- body. She has a friendly nature and is a dependable worker. ALMA SHAW This cute senior, with her naturally curly hair and sparkling brown eyes, is a favorite with all who know her, lRight now the field IS monopolized by that muscle-trust .-Floyd, to be explicit.i MARGARET SAI K Margaret is equipped with an auto- matic record changer but keeps on playing the same album. That sun- shiny smile and grand personality make a good movie to go along with it. FRANCES SAVAGE Pretty blue eyes and long lashes add to the attractiveness of this brunette. She's helped with our War Stamp sales here at school by working in the booth. She has also assisted in the library, MARY MARGARET SCHM ITT Golden hair, expressive brown eyes, a streamline chassis add up to the chic of a Conover Cover Girl. Mary Margaret is as self-possessed as she is eye-catching. MARY NELL SELLS l-ler talent and ability give her the quality of leadership. Glistening blonde hair, blue eyes, and a sunny disposition add to her attrac- tlveness. She is the kind of girl who will always find happiness. CARL SEUTTER Carl has a headful of scientific technical data which he not only understands but also can apply from optics to aeronautics, but he is not too absorbed to stand clear of prankishness and regular fel- lowshipf' CHARLES SHERROD Here's another newcomer who has already made a niche for himself. We hope Charles has enjoyed his first and last year at Central as much as we've liked having him. HENRY SHIELDS Sharp as a razor and involved in as many close shaves, Henry keeps Central listening to his remarks and watching his actions-particularly the results on him. His mathe- matical genius operates on alter- nating current, but his rating with the other sex is assuredly D. C. MARJORIE SIMS Tall, blue-eyed, brownette Margie is known for primness and precis- ion, Conscientious about her tasks lsecretary of the Jr. Red Cross for onel, she has as present ambition the hope of converting one partic- ular woman-hater. BARBARA SMITH Barbara's fascinating blue eyes and animated expression are her most enviable possessions. Among her other valuable assets are her con- sistent good nature and radiant smile, DORIS SMITH is probably the quietest student in the halls of Central i . S - -h-hl at X S , fa! fffiqms v N gy if C Y A delightful, pleasing blonde, Doris ,, f . ek 3 f all H gh f I1 I'I 1 6 is , i X FRANCES SMITH Frances is a very good dancer and makes really a lovely picture, with that coal-black hair and deep blue eyes. LOUISE SMITH Talkative Louise has the rare ability to continue talking without stop- ping for breath. But the sweet, young thing is also a musical sound- maker at the piano. ESSEX SHORES Former football star Popeye lalso known as the Ape l is now serv- ing Uncle Sam in the Navy. The best-known and best-liked man in C. H. S., he left Central belles with dented hearts land took away the flesh-and-blood idol of the boysl, ALLIE B. SLATER Slow-speaking Allie B. is a very talented musician, She can play anything-and welll We know a little boy who is dying to meet her. lHere she is, Billyll DAUNIE JEAN SMITH This flashing red-head loves a good time. She is noted for her friend- liness, her sunny smile, and a happy disposition. EVELYN SMITH Evelyn is one of the quietest, meek- est, yet one of the nicest Central- ites. Chock-full of ideas and book sense as well as common sense, Evelyn missed being by best friend Barbara by a couple of Smiths. CLADYS MAE SMITH A grin smeared on her happy face constantly, she's inclined to worry a lot. She's fun and entertaining at all times. Everybody admires her beautiful clothes, her sweet and kind words, and her fun-loving personality. CHARLES SOURS A member of the Persecuted Order of lst Sergeants, Charles shows signs of healthy survival in his abilities: lll for righteous indig- nation and l2l for amiableness after drill that even has room for joking, BRITT SPARKS Tall, blond, and blue-eyed, Britt is strictly an excellent basketball player. He hails from Forest and is a welcome addition to our school. LENA KATHRYN SPIVEY A tall, smiling brunette with blue eyes, Spivey is an athletic whiz. For one going to school she has an odd ambition-to graduate. JACK STAPLES Tony is now in the Army and, believe it or not, still taking pic- tures. His leaving caused two ma- jor shake-ups lor push-upsl, namely, in his alleys-photography staff of the annual and R, O. T. C. CARROLL STEEN Green-eyed ibrown-hairedl Car- roll has a broad range of interests, shifting from English to picture shows lGeorge Sandersl through classical music to Snickers, and is as widely versatile. Hobbies: read- ing and swimming compete for first place. JOHN STEEN Blondie is a musical enfant ter- rible but a likable sort of gOOI'i. Startling in his witty speech, he IS even more revolutionary in action --a successful experiment in indi- vidualism. ELIZABETH STIKES Lizzie is one wonderful girl. Oodles of fun, she is full of sym- pathy for anyone in trouble. She has a lovely manner ia rarityl and a pleasant disposition, and she doesn't demand the center of the stage. . . f f W f f 1 Z, w M f is J ft . W ' . yt, i J Q f W f 29 ff affix ' ' ,J it V ... . ,Q ..i ,ue Nr it xm.V . SARA SPEED Speedy is not a very appropriate nick-name for Sara. She can be depended upon for her slow, sure deliberation in all her actions. JACK STANFORD Another one of those lads who jumped when Uncle Sam wiggled his finger, Jack finished work with the circulation staff and left behind gobs of friends. iYou aren't think- ing, ParadoxicalIy? l He's got plenty of spunk and fight in him. We pity the Jap he ever runs into. MARYELLEN STAUDOHAR This girl's got plenty on the ball! She's so different looking and has such distinctive charm. Veron- ica really has won our hearts. HAZEL STEEN Hazel is as devastating as a bomb, what with her long dark hair. She's a major reason why gentlemen are currently neglecting blondes. But, plus all this, the girl has brains! ALLEN STEWART Allen is an adventuresome guy, but you'd never imagine it unless you talked lor rather, listenedl to him, The baritone who for so long a time trekked with the weekly caravan to Vicksburg was the first to talk about joining up and has made good his threat to leave. ANN STOUT This fastidious little wide-eyed blonde is a real friend in need. She's very enterprising, but her whimsical smile shows how imag- inative she is. TED STRICKLAND Ted is one of those red-hot, jive skin-beaters. He is full of pep and brimming over with funny remarks. Friendly and congenial, Ted finds life wonderful. ROBERT SUBLETTE With the commanding voice of another Black Dan'l and the sur- prising knack of at once putting you at ease, Robert stands in the ranks of our unforgettables. The acting lremember?l, the sports- writing that he knew inside and out, his debates and public speak- ing -- all stand as masterpieces under his name. TOMMY TALBERT As Central's most versatile vir- tuoso, Tommy is as much at home near a keyboard or a bass fiddle as a fish is in the seag but his accomplishments don't end there. His unbounded musical talents enable him to whip up unusual ar- rangements of many melodies and to transpose with unerring accu- racy. He is our candidate for most likely to discover the Lost Chord. BERNICE TEMPLE In looks a feminine counterpart of twin brother Caddy, Bernice is of pleasant temperament with a witty turn of mind. Her personal- ity makes her good company any- where. CATHERINE THORNTON Everybody is crazy about fun-lov- ing, happy-go-lucky Catherine. Her friendly and appealing nature just fills the bill. Outstanding in scholastic work and always busy, busy with extracurricular activities is Catherine. MARY ELIZABETH TOWNSEND The small brunette with great big twinkling hazel eyes and personal- ity in a smile has collecting snap- shots as her sideline. She likes music, but she doesn't like noise and noisy people. f f f f Z f 4 , ff f 1 far - rx . ,h Q we f KK! fi WL Z FRANCES STUART Frances is a slim brunette, whose favorite color is red levidence: clothes! and whose hobby is col- lecting china figurines. Now active in Hy-Y and Fifth Degree, she hopes to be Secretary later on. EDNA EARLE SUITER Four feet eleven and three-fourths inches of feminine pulchritude, Shorty is popular with every- body. And she can strictly whis- tle Stardust l What a lively las- sie! There's enough charm in this miniature for a life-size portrait. BILLY TEATE Very definitely one of our fine fel- lows, he possesses friendliness, a grin which alternates with a poker face, and a nature for teasing. He is a typical R. O. T. C. man-very neat in appearance and most manly in actions. His peppy personality and ability for quick wit make him popular with us all. CADDY TEMPLE The ladies think this handsome gent is timid, but he is destined to become a heart-breaker. How- ever, Central's co-eds have lost their chance with him for the present at leastg for Caddy has enlisted in the U. S. Navy-shy grin, divine height, and all. MARCIE THORNTON Margie just talks and talks and talks, and we listen. She's friendly as well as talkative and can always be relied upon. BILLY TRAFTON A deep appreciation of fine music distinguishes Billy from the average student. This interest has led him to devote a great deal of time to DIaYI 18 several musical instru- ments. With his pleasing personal- ity and good looks, he'll burn 'em UD OH the circuit! KATHERINE TRAWICK She is one of the quieter, nicer students and loves to eat. Yet, she reminds one of cold, classic marble, beautiful to see. JANICE TURK She has that knack for making friends easily. And no wonder- with her striking looks and stun- ning clothesl She is always ready for a good time and knows how to have it. I-IORTENSE UNGER Hortense is definitely strong of mind and revels in the capacity for dry wit. She's differently attrac- tive, with dark hair that will curl indefinitely in even the dreariest weather. lngenious and industrious, she will make a prominent place for herself some day. GINGER WALKER This femme fatale is as exotic as a hibiscus bloom. I-Ier main asset is having lots of will power. She really has the members of the op- posite sex ringin' her doorbell. PATRICIA WARD 'Goo-Goo hails from deep in the heart of Texas. Though it is sometimes thought that she is dili- gent and studious, the truth is that she is friendly. BETI WEEIVIS Her loquacity amazes us. Appeal- ing, with a cute smile, she prirnps all the time. She is tall and has brown hair and eyes. CHARLES TRENI-IOLM Piano-playing, wittily-inclined, Charles gives the general impres- sion of another Oscar Levant, Lis- ten: I-le hates show-offs, draws pictures in class, listens to the comedy as well as the all-music programs. Charles, however, has an even temper, a sunny nature, and an outstanding voice. JOYCE TYLER This cute lil skirt is quiet 'n sweet. She has an engaging elfin charm and always seems to be busy or in a rush. MARGARET VANDIVER I-ler keen sense of humor makes her ever so much fun. lVlargo's an enthusiastic student of world af- fairs, has a decided flair for verse, in other words, she has a lot of freight on her train of thought. TOM WALKER Tom is always in a good humor. We all know about his paper route, with a different blonde every week. Some guy! Also noted as a Thes- plan with the required vivid imagi- nation. Sl-IELTON WEATI-IERSBY This semi-tall brunette might be known as a crazy cut-up, but we'd vote more along the congenial, easy-going line. XAVIA WEIR Gee! A vivacious bundle of brown- haired, brown-eyed beauty that can wear favorite color red well, Cugat enjoys dancing, swim- ming, horseback-riding, football- watching. Of all people to dislike gossipy women, she holds just the place for one on the Talks staff and loves it. Ambition: profes- sional dancing. ONOUS WELLS At last, girls, a tall man! He's mighty of voice and mild of man- ner. He graces the tenor section of the Rebel Male Chorus and has snagged a juicy role in this year's Martha. MARCUS WHIGHAM Marcus is musically inclined lwe hopel 'cause he plays in both the band and the orchestra. The thing we like about him is his lil habit of sloshin' paint around. Pixilated is the wordl IRIS WHITE The blonde lass knows all the records as well as the answers. C-ad-aboutish and gay, she flits around continually. She's a hard worker in whatever interests her- boys or books. JEAN WHYTE This quite musically-inclined girl really makes a big hit. Her shining eyes and a sparkling personality have really taken her places, her incessant jabbering and laughing are expected of this fun-loving girlie. Well liked by all who know her, Jean is one swell kid. CLAUDE WILLIAMS If you've never been in a class with Claude and heard those re- marks, you've missed sumpin'l He is very studious lbut no drizzlel and courteous and gentlemanly to boot. 5+-wuwwbffalf QTJADLM-ces. 4:-1...K,Lg - . 1.0 , JOE WILLIAMS Joe's a photo-fiend with a still camera and a high-speed tongue, as the Cotton Boll and Tiger Talks will readily testify. In spite of these and his recklessness, he man- ages the well-dressed role as long as it's not C. I. gy .1 , ,J Q J. W6 1 1 f f 3 M ' Why f , ff'x,, We 7! ,X 7 X I f i . gg my WW, f, , , i i ,I 7 . BETTYE WESTBROOK Bettye's Madonna-like expression, with her lovely complexion and bi-i-i-g eyes, makes her an inspi- ration, Forgive the not-exactly- Fifth-Degree terminology, but that reminds us, art is right up her alley. CECIL WHITE Conk, a man of wavy, blond hair and blue eyes, says that his interest runs along the manly lines -he's all-out for baseball, in fact. But he claims he doesn't doodle- No Joke! VIRCIE WHITE Dark-haired, dark-skinned Virgie lthe shoeless girl of the playl probably has your number lfor the Southern Belll as well as the am- bition of becoming a nurse. BOB WILLIAMS Bob really concentrates up a storm. And the serious outlook, instead of stifling conversation, makes him even more interesting to talk to. JAMES WILLIAMS Oscar, the boy that can get away with red ties, is a square- shooter from way back, He is also known for his direct, clear-cut stand on issues, likable, agreeable nature, and everflowing supply of er-anecdotes. MARIE WILLIS Mix that good-sport personality with a dash of whistling lnot on requestl, the artistic touch and talent, the ability to follow through, and you've got Denny -in qual- ity and efficiency, the Henry Kaiser of the Art Department. JEAN WILSON This cute little brown-eyed girl with the gold earrings and alter- nating hairdos possesses a great big, always ready smile. She's quite industrious, and, like the patriotic gal she is, she goes in for aircraft riveting to put those willing hands to work. EDNA LOUISE WINDSOR Edna Louise, who is a versatile, well-traveled girl, is a second Son- ja Henie lshe ice-skates and skiisl, and she also entertains at Army camps with her dancing. She is assistant editor of the Tiger Talks, as well as one of the star reporters. RUTH WOODS Conscientious and capable describe this tall, lovable girl. She works very hard at her studies. She is a sweet, sympathetic person. EVELYN WRIGHT This lovely lass, whose hobby is collecting hands, is full of fun and pep and always has a big smile for everybody. She's an all-round gal-a good sport, a capable stu- dent, a born leader-and deserves everything good we can say about her. Strictly speaking, she has class. ls that right! MARY JANE YOUNG Midge is a darling child--a la Skeltonese. With a face that didn't launch a thousand ships, she has a voice that might have. Notice Dat Brooklyn accent? She is the bane of Miss Tizon's life. ELAINE OSWALT Elaine is always attractively dressed. Her attributes are her keen sense of humor and her friendly manner. MELBA JEAN WILSON Melba Jean is a very nice blue-eyed lassie who could dance forever and never grow tired. She can be your greatest friend or worst enemy. This whimsical young lady is fun in any crowd. JULIET WITHERS Sweet as a Glenn Miller recording is Juliet. With the most engaging smile and infectious laugh imagin- able, this dimpled darling is inter- ested in art, and, in our opinion, is an artist's subject herself. GERE WOODWARD Handsome and friendly, Gere is first with the ladies. He has a silver-lined disposition and a per- sonality full of zest for living. His versatility is shown in his abilities as a football player, a singer, and an actor. HANSELL YORK Probably because he's a first cousin to 'fBugs Bunny, Hansell goes by the title Bunny Rabbit. l'le'S useful as well as ornamental. Al- though Bunny is not particularly fond of studying, he likes to dance, and he loves his women. ELMER GRACE DAVIS Elmer Grace is a jocund soul. She has a high, piping voice and a de- lightful grin, which are very def- inite assets. BOBBY WARWICK Her shyness tends to make her the dignified young lady that she is, Bobby is a lover of various things, such as books, picture shows, and Red Skelton. Though she appears quiet and meek, there couIdn't be a better final chord for the senior class. ilk Siu f ff f if ' l ,, i XV! i r I? 4 4 X f X Z! f ,ff , I , ff nf fw ff TW 6145! 4152 7 WN, , Jeni ounci Wa! ,, fkdfft g f, ' Wffr V4 Vx ., - ykyf M, I 4 ' I' ' ' 7,1 mr iff ,. w I 2. 5 34, M f , swywi , Q X f ,, Q W .j V W Y , 771' A f f Z I E I I 2 I I if I . 'f , ,Z 2,61 l 4,5 f , W If 4 f ,, fm 4 if f y AW Wk my , ,, ' ,,,,,, ,J f xy f 'f ,f jg ,V 7 M , 4 if Q V , l ,fM,f' VV g ffffr f X , ,W f , 47, , I ,E 2 f , A W-- , , .. LEO I-IORAN President WW W f f W 5 - I I BETTY LOU FRIDGE CHRISTINE DROKE ALMA VAN HOOK Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter 40 5 5 W O I 0 ,C W Qs .ua M ui S I . .N 4 ' A.-1 . .fs E l j F iv 3' ,p t - X' cf-. 9i'f j ji I , C. War is the dominant theme. Mars now reigns. Even the schools have gone to war. ln ac- cordance with Federal policy, we have turned from the education of the private citizen to the education of the masses as skilled, trained technicians for victory. The opening bell rang, and we entered the halls to find that many changes had been made during the summer. We had a new leader in the person of Mr. Landis, new instructors tglamour-gals like Misses Moore and Leel, and new students from other states and lands of our fighting Allies. Then there were new, free, state-owned textbooks, campaign poster and all in the front of them. A War Stamp committee was formed, lunch prices increased, chapel programs were presented by homeroomsg new classes were formed with supplementary classes throughout the city. Yes, we had gone to war, or had we? The band didn't elect a sponsor, but the R. O. T. C. went in for-oh well, you know who they were. The R. O. T. C. was the largest ever on the campus, but through the year, draft, enlistments, and some failures caused its numbers to drop. ln Smith Park an obstacle course was erected to be used in physical drill. Senior boys enlisted in the aeronautics class, which was later opened to juniors, too. Students enrolled in defense courses in drafting, welding, riveting, and sheet metal work. Some of these classes met at night, but others were daytime courses, and students had their schedules rearranged in order that they might attend. Tiger Talks came out as a bi-monthly and reported the school activities, such as the election of cheer leaders, Mr. Landis' initiation into the Disc and Diamond Society, singing of the chorus classes at the State Fair, and the band's appearance in the first parade of the year. All through the year students were leaving us, and faces were becoming hard and grim as young men faced the unreality of total war. A new grading system was established. Report cards were issued every nine weeks, and examinations were to be given at the end of the year. We were graded on attention to class activities as well as on promptness in completing that assignment we didn't get. Gasoline rationing was coming up, and tires were already thing so we were asked to walk to school. The buses were so crowded we almost had to walk. The walk-to-school program was very popular for a few weeks. Then the north winds blew very strong and cold, so we waited for buses. With spring, came shoe rationing, so we still waited. Speir was elected senior president. Following his election came the formation of the student council with Horan at its head. This council was a new idea at Central. It represented the homerooms of all the classes. Student volunteers replaced the N. Y. A. workers in the offices and in the library. Popeye and Judge played their last game and went off to Great Lakes. The Victory Corps appeared and regular broadcasts were heard, but we just didn't take to it. Perhaps it was so new and we were so unorganized that it didn't get a fair trial. But again, perhaps we prefer a personal sort of patriotism. The War Stamp booth held a contest and sales zoomed. Miss Brent's homeroom won and got tickets to the football game. The annual staff was elected and l-loran became editor. The long and never-ceasing work of this group was just beginning. But look at this book! lDon't you think their efforts were well spent?l 4l Tiblier was elected junior class president, Book Week was observed, the speech classes visited the Little Theater stage, the chorus classes sang for the soldiers at the city auditorium. What happened to those monthly air raid drills we were to have? 'What happened to the stolen band instruments? Reeves was elected sophomore president. That helped him out in the point system, which was formulated about this time. The opening hour was changed to nine o'clock, but Pegasus didn't waste time and started this year's publication with the formation of the Pegasus Club. Football ended the season in a cloud of glorious dust. Remember the Liberty Brick ? December was a month of music. There was the chapel program by the school orchestra. Jean Dickinson sang at the Victory Room. The chorus classes assisted in the presentation of The Messiah at the city auditorium and the following week sang old, familiar Christmas carols in chapel. Pevey and Smith made Big 8, and the R. O. T. C. seemed to make a hit with Colonel Nichols, who inspected the unit and who became an honorary member of the Disc and Diamond Society in a special Sunday meeting. Then came the Christmas holidays. There were parties and dances but perhaps not so many as in previous years. But it was still Christmas, still lovely with the thought of giving. When we returned from the holidays, the point system was established, the annual staff was making plans, and the Varsity Show was launched. Yes, about this time the R. O. T. C. officers got tired of overseas caps and bought garrison caps. They really did look better, thoughg you couldn't see so much. lLater on, the whole unit changed to khaki trousers.l Mrs, Etheridge took over the office work, succeeding Miss Overstreet. The League of Nations Contest was announced. Margaret Vandiver and Stanley Thames won the contest at Central. Mr. Cole spent several miserable days working on club pictures. We enjoyed it, though. There were some people who were in almost every club, but their picture showed up only once tif you get what I meanl. The Cotton Boll staff, in a sudden, surprise election, found out who the people you'll find in the feature section were to be. The blitz was intended to secure the democratic, representa- tive opinion before logrolling and backscratching had time to function. Mr. Landis got over his illness, and to keep the boys strong and healthy, he and Major Rice inaugurated the physical fitness program. The Varsity Show was scheduled for March 5. Seventy-five Centralites went to work on dramatic skits, dances, and costumes. The best play of the year was the speech classes' presentation of Eugene O'Neill's Where the Cross is Made. The Schools-at-War Scrapbook was sent off. The cast for Martha was selected. Pegasus began planning its l943 publication. The Hy-Y celebrated its twenty-sixth birthday. Remember that womanless wedding? Pink and Patches was presented to an enthusiastic audience, which was left stunned and shocked at the final curtain. The cover for this book was returned with the stamp of approval. Ralph Marley did most of the work on it. Thanks lots, Ralph, for such a good job. There were some promotions of officers in R. O. T. C. , fxwfn. 'VA A new class in radio code was set up with an initial attendance of approximately twenty- five. The membership dropped, but after-school classes may have had some effect on this. Faithful Byrd celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday and seventeen years of work at Central. For such loyal service, Byrd is to be highly commended. The Paw of Scorni' got so deeply buried in dirt that it died a silent death. Remember Kaare Kaarstad's recounting his experience on a Norwegian merchantman? Between Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, the Jaycees sponsored a contest on Americanism. ln order, the winners were Elbert Reid, Pat Ervin, and Scott l-louston, who were appropriately enough awarded War Bonds and Stamps. The chorus classes gave a program in chapel and sang some of the same numbers on the monthly P. T. A. program over WJDX. The speech classes, which were more active this year than ever before, presented Sham in chapel. The Varsity Show was scheduled for March l9. Buy a Jeep! This was the goal of the three classes. Sales quickly mounted and passed the Sl,OOO mark and then just after the total sales reached 5lS2,000, the sophomores had bought S900 worth of bonds and stamps and received the certificate saying that they had bought a jeep. Just before press time, the seniors broke into the lead. Total-nine jeepsl The basketball season was the best right up to the last, but the luck stopped just before the end. By the way, did you buy your Victory Corps cap or armband? Interested folk went to see Ethel Barrymore in The Corn is Green that was for the lovers of the drama. For those who love music, there were Sigmund Romberg and Andor Foldes. The latter was sponsored by Central students, John Steen and Clifton Bass. The Varsity Show was cancelled because of production difficulties. But the annual staff planned to sponsor Martha. Later, the presentation was changed to a concert. Best Foot Forward made a hit with everybody. Did you buy your announcements? The Army and Navy presented their V-S, V-l2, and A-lZ programs to seniors and asked that they take the test which was given on April 2. There wasn't any band convention this year because of transportation difficulties. The band presented its annual concert on April 8. Senior parties were in full swing despite food rationing. But chicken and turkey got tiresome after several weeks of such fare. Mr. Roberts made a return performance in awarding the National Athletic Scholarship Society membership certificates to James Henry Hilton, Frank Evans, Bill Mounger, Cilenn C-ladney, Spencer Taylor, Ralph Reynolds. With final examinations looming before us for the first time in many years, we turn with hopeful expectancy to the great day, the strains of the Triumphal March from Aida, and the crowning achievement of years of varying effort for education, the high school diploma. EXIF? Q I H f ,i ,. Lf ' I C' f 4 V I Qw 5' f , if if Ak? gli, , ,J 'f' 5 M ww' ' Z M,Af fkw F Wwmmw X , sz, XXX x ' fm S ix N' iffy 4' f xv Xwfk X KS N w x wx? -,P N Q OX N14 XXX X K X X S ? Yvfv fv fi, Q4 A 1, fig e ' 2 fi J? Q 9 E' 5,53 . M,i 1. 71 ' . wfwx Awww ,Q V1 Z 5 -Z 'Wu 'Vt J , if 1 l Q 12 Y 9 M. . A-4 I 4 f 1 W 7' 7 J f V, W vfw Vx 2 B l inc 1, V ff V ,.,, : '. 7 H 7 ff' gf f? ,M A i n Q5 W,1Hrw W ZWW? 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' ' VVf1wf:zL'Q-?f1:,25 VV2:s,m-T2ffVf,iVgiV.:fV. :VfVvV1p?'ifai.15V9.QV-.1f:1-f'?ff.--1V'.'fV N2-f1','WfVV1f.'V:'fV:VV -3'V. f'L5'y1f'1?.:' ,.f.ff'J ' ' - JV V . . -gVV57,Vj.-L..-.V,gs:::wV.g.?UV-V:5Va3,r,,V-V1.., Vgfmqslff-V41 vffwjzij L, 339.5 --'Vg-fiV1V:.:,:V. Vztig pple- ' gi:-, wk ,'.,Aie:'V1,V 4 'JVVI-.V V , gr 5 - :4V1PV -'5.'HF::-EfVLPV'!i1ilV '-L-E43153'Vf?fVf2f1f3-HE-..'EfV.w'.5+.fi1'V1f2' Tiff wi-QV'---H'V' fVV'5'1 fl' 7 'V',9,'5V- VJ. I -V .V:V'f-,'rV 'V' ' H ' 'Vi V ' I I ,VV V- ,J V- V ,VV 1-VVS.: .Q,....7:T1v--un , V ..V.V.:,. V .V :VH V V.V. Vw:-V V-1-V9--.V V.VV,.. V VV .VV VV. .'VVV - V... V,-zgw,5,VqV-VV,'-VV., :V'i4'.5V1.'a'.-215244 .-.fVm.V-:IVf'11f-.V'V11vfV-: LVVV1.Vg-HVV :V-VVfrr L.. VV' 'V 'V ,1.VfZV1V K V V ,JV 'nV3ai:fV:f?f'.1,-f-ii'-Igijiti'RFQ-552 aww-.sq-:f.1y4.'jVa:-AV:-'.Vg-551,34 .V lga--LV A VV 'Vg.fV,.p-QV: 5 .g,Q,,V'VVt,V: ' V VV V 'ff V1'-r1f1-fLi- iV:wL,:.V'f-'f'VfVV1fg'J +'V?VifVwLV-V.V -e,5V.'. :V-Vfr-'V -,w..V-SQ .fV.'5:' :Vi-'tafzff-.QV VV 3 -V-' A . 1 'V 1 Nw -. -.A-V,,V,.'-- 5.34:-f ,-V.,VVgVV. :-Q:-QV, , -V -V ', Q. V,VV:g,. '- -V ,V .1 V Y , V, V V -LVF,V'VV1.,'E'ruV: VL- if-.-.' V-wrfffb .V-1.5:U?7?'215-.V.,sgefE'V':7,54,V,V VV,n':,nV,1.VfVf: 'V.'?!.VVfL,V:.:V' 'VU V '.-. V . V. -VQVVVV-:Q VV- .V-V17V,fV:3-g-fn.-Vngry. -Q V: 'V . - - -:,,- ,V V. V Q' . A, V' ' . xx .1' I ,' 'l 5 2,51 H xx. P. A, , 1 ' -315. '1' 1 ' V fs' w... 1 9 ., V v- ,1 , 'AIVEYS at the top' of his class , 'ffl ,.A. piw?..4jsfg3kf 3 f A ,A A A A Lmzzor ffiC6l'5'f JERRY TIBLIER Pf'ESldEl'1f W , W CHARLIE ROWAN, Vnce Pre-Sidenf - J What is so rare as a gentleman! A MAE ALICE BARNES, Secretary Sympathetic and sweet, a friend, A , to all ' ' f QA ALMA Q 5'-' I. Allv .f1J.A:,, rare H H 1 . vl-x33350751xka-Vwf'5M YIMNE!MlHuwM!H5'EWllJHHY ml, V , ,., .H -. f ERNEST ALLEN Bland, dashing, and self- assured GODFREY BARDWELL Accurate and reliable BOBBIE RUTH ALMAN Cheerful com-pany shortens the miles. MARY LEA BARNETT Emphatically earnest BENNIE ADAMS ANDREW ADDKISON RUBY NELL ALEXANDER ALBERT ALLEN BILL ALLEN A lusty young man, in truth Brirnming over with activity Example of feminine ease He meets each care with A reglar fella and grace ALBERT ANDERS Always ready to laugh JOHNNY BARRANCO A master in the art of baton-twirling a smile. ROY ANDREWS A voice akin to that of Tibbett BILLY BARRETT Wit and wsdom were born in this man. I A I are 0 I 4, I Way, CATHERINE ARMSTRONG Gentle and mild of mood CLIFTON BASS What a musician! Win. , T T' I PN , , 2, ' M N X I WV 12.9 L4 iii? ' V I 'i I , , V 'X A 'I m ' X 2 m ff S5 X? 'saw 'xg-0, K ' 1 'ss I, ' haul 'fi an ff ' s, Y JOY BELL Happrness mdusfrrousness Slmply bubblm over wnTh fun Brrghf and wmsome Sugg He who sfucks To a Task g He wrll make a mark In He can who Thi ,f ,, ,. V r 'rm spice 'n all Things nice MARTHA BLAKE ood sfudenT and a good friend, Too BRUCE BROWN ,, ffdf' 1, W 'gf , ,.,1 JJQQZ f few' . 4 A, f ' A fi 5 , .a,, 'Q X, T5 5 ' , f-, ,. A I 'V f 7 fff QY UZK ff ,K-,W 4- ' W' Q 5' ,f 0 Q4 4 f W 5 X X f X f f , , ff W ff f f W W Z2 Z f X if yf wyyfm 4 25 543: nks he can. HOT Tempered warm hearTed SJM' ETHEL BURDETTE Rippling with rhythm BETTY BYRD A true friend is forever a friend. HAROLD CAVER He drains the cup of life! ,ou YM bwB5',,. CAMILLE BURGE Petty should see her. JEAN CALDER Congenial and faithful MERRlTT CHANCE Laughable and likable ELIZABETH BURKES ' Unaffected and friendly MARY ANN CALDWELL Gentle, sunny, and captivating JEROME CLARK Good times personified -- --- , r si Slsiifla Q -f . X v L ,,11-G wx . . We N NW:XQN 1 ,' f 592: 52 BOOTS BURN HAM Generously gifted EDITH CALHOUN Pleasing to all PAT CLENDINNING A manly fellow x . . , mi A W , ,, . I 5' 1 W ' 3 W4wjgs,Zf X E' X4 5 'Q 0' ,J 2 Q B, A. BUSH What a friendly smile! CHARLEEN CAMPBELL Charming -- fascinating GEORGE CLIFFORD lmpulsively enthusiastiC f QV -V f . ., 1 X ' ,V ..,, ., , M S if ' fx ,, . , V G ,' ' 7' ' 1 Q Z, X A 0 V, , , , L 1 V ,Zim Jw W A E ff., ,L ' A 1 , Q , , 9 , f, i 2 4 L N: ' .. 4 Q fl ff 'l ,, 1 Z ff ' f f if X f Q ,.:f. , ,i X fsyi a.....,.g 1 f-'fl JAMES COCH RAN And all who saw him admired. WALTER COOPER Nor so forward, buf you can'T miss him. BETTY COLE SHIRLEY CONN DOROTHY COOPER EDDIE MYRTLE COOPER Winsome and True She can'l be beat! A smile like sunshine She's Tops wifh all who know her! BILL CORRELL BETTY CREEKMORE ANN CRESSWELL TOM CROSBY An Adonis, no less! Never a worry, never a care Mischievous, sparkling lrresisfibly funny DOROTH EE CRUM EMANUEL CRYSTAL r cf Peppery, spicy wif personified Mllmf xx ' . .- ' , black eyes K. Q 1. f f GENE CUNNINGHAM MARY ELIZABETH DELHOMMER DICK DEVER Friendliness is her specialty. A lovely person, a lovely He can say what he will 'cause personalify he knows how fo say it, ,J .1 4, ,Xxx 227, f 1 ,f , 4 1. ,Jef f' f Q W T rw 7 , f f f 'f - if ff f 'ff ff 7 'Mzffff X Xgf ff f , f f av - af WM' ' if , , ' MV Nj I w ' ,dvi A A , f 4 wh' I ef ffw ,a f f - if f f MW! U I mlafwml A. s '.-izgm BOBBY D ICKERSON VARN ER DOB BS Ready to laugh Undisturbed while others RICHARD EILAND Why should he study and make himself mad? JERRY ANNE FARR A sweet attractive kind of grace sql J im' A NR L. M , 51, E. xc ..., ,.1., ssss .,,, i ,AL WY worry BETSY EMCH Adept in the art of fascination RICHARD FARR A leader of men-and women, too ANNIE LEE DOBSON Ciddy and gay JEAN EVERETT A sunny disposition SOPHYE FOLEY Like a torch in our midst 'i I oe Z . A A if I R sa . 1 K fy , f , H ig, f jg on fu eff Wiz J is J L i -x Cr A Z1 if NF' Ks X i 3' 5 1 N LI' DOROTHY JEAN DODDS She gets our vote. BESSIE MAE EVERS A considerate friend GILBERT FORD A faithful friend forever BOBBY EHRHARDT He got his cherubic face before angels fell. JEAN FAIN Her winsome beauty attracts every eye. MARGARET FRANCIS Happy is her smile. ' sf , W We f' of 9 it . , ,L t y ' if N .E 1 , X, 1 A W, , f J 7 H4 V ,hu ' . ' E A 'K 2, ' fi, L 1 ' f 4 4 ' A 'TRN gpf g E Q r ' at ca E , W 5 4 ' 5-4, -qw. . AW i .Huff , 'I' ce, RALPH FRANKLIN DORA JEAN FRYANT JOYCE FUENTE So here we go, the world Sweet little thing Always gentle and gracious and I. JACK GIDDENS A heavenly voice GOODMAN GUNTER Rough and ready M' 4 6' ,ana-Q ' I, I in as 5 f-,-I 1 ,, 4, KQV f , GLENN GLADNEY Basketball! gift to the I W +- F1 K ladies If'1yQf'f 1 I 'JL 1 J, J. f' IV:-f , - ff I ' ' Z' I re- - r ', .. ' - yr Yil' In k -1 L . ,lk 'X' A. '-' Li . , K 4 EDITH GUSSIO Originality, friendliness, and energy make up her irresist- ible personality, , Q . y A ,, ' x V 4 0- arf yy f .QW ' M 1 1 A :Wg . G is-fl. Q I if gi M I I 5 . if! 518 ' WALTER GODBOLD Smilin' through V,,s rv JOHNNY HADDAD A jolly, a pleasant mien! . . ,xx SHIRLEY FUSSELL FRED GARRANWAY With amazing energy and A genial fellcigfxith many activity 'X attributes ' QS- I fx. V Ln O TX If' Uv 1 , VDAL Vw Ni, 1 L, ,I 73 , ,gps LW , Y f 4 V, ge ., v .so I I fi- - of , L, F f r Xvxf - A , 1 IA J N-, . A 4 L K Q, , 1 , I K 1 , I . , wifi NINA BESS GOSS A JEAN GRAFTON A smile is sufficient. Her pep gets her places. ED HARLAN BONNIE LEE HARMER Faifhfully yours Intelligently happy . ca HI- x Bk-YL -'I ,twlvzssiag 2' I - GEORGE HARMS There's a jolly lot to this one. GEORGE HILL Give me a girl and four gallons of gas! LAWRENCE I NGRAM We remember hirn on the football field, W., ,A y Ni 'R we Y W, '-new MARGIE HARRISON LAURA B. HARRY FRANK HAYNES DUNCAN HERON Angelic and lovable One of our most attractive Franks got what it takes. A camera fiend from way back girls , DOROTHY HOLSTEAD CHARLES HORNE NANCY HUGGINS EMILY HUMPHREY A capital gal! Talkative and happy Tall in stature Demure and devastating BETTY ANN JACKSON FRANCES JACKSON LOUISE JACKSON ALICE JAMES Sweet and friendly A loyal friend You can depend on her. Always Cheerful, good, and kind I VJVJ '55 QV'-f, f f sa- JA f. QE sX XWWSXWRWS BILLY JAMES Beffer known as I-loss FRANCES JOHNSON Interesting, different BILL JONES Everybody likes a good- natured man, ? VJ filjjx ri ,f , i J ' I, f QU! I Y NEY,:J FFREYS , The osgen n fgoik,--The, lo do n, Th nose fcxinews Qy W , Lys-'Rod ey. X Q O gf V, ,I .1 I 1 LUCILLE JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON POLLY JOHNSON MAURICE JOINER She's aiming for perfection. Her ful' I k b PATSY JONES TO Charmed, we're sure! Handsome is as handsome He ha QILJL YNEWAIE w A Iiffle bil' of heaven Hes going up watch him' Lovely and loved by all MARTHA LYNN KENNA Attention, boys! FRANCES LITTLE A girl full of fun CAMILLE MATTHEWS Truly a sweet girl CERALD KROESE BOBBY LAMBRICHT JEANNE LA PRELLE PAUL LINDSAY We like this smiling A man's man and a girl's Personality plus King of frivolity and nonsense Dutch lad. heart beat ,. 1,14 fi ' A x p Lit! in A 2 V ' X1 1 f , f ,' Y 'ie .ffl I-A 1 1 l, I I ,5 I in , -l .A - BILL LLOYD BUDDY LUDLOW MARGARET LYONS ERNEST MARTIN EverybOdy's friend Her beauty is radiant, bewil- Small and piquant Those who from study flee HELENE MINYARD Brilliant and sincere, she is a delight to know. dering, and beguiling. WILL MITCHELL Logical and likable xiii S Live long and merrily. I fi ' Ci LM bmi r. ,Li 1 , ' A i, XB-'iso 4' Uvtfk '- ' ' ' 1 hs' r H x o? fwk VL' lil, . 1, if- l tj ' I +, k Wye, ry Jaw! M' is g ' ' iQLf'vQf, BiLL MONTGOMERY SUSAN iviooizs A true friend is ever a A worthwhile smile friend. W 1 We ,Q 5 f,w BILL MOUNGER Capable and willing to tackle TELFORD NEELY Calling all girls! FRANKIE PACE One of a few is X Yifff' ' U 1'45 ' ,stjeiw V D H I , . ' is I lyk,-L. A . n-, f 4 i ,,,,,,, , ., 1. 1, ni. -f we-H 112-4-- :ig',1, r, JIMMY PARKIN 'i i5,5fTsf?'PE51pE.Rc,RAm Parkin' with - - - P fA1Tra'cliye'arid4 agreeapleiiflje ' Typicil Jhmerfcan , gilfl . A V , . .yu . Q' I-4 ,Zh JA 7- - f.,.i....,l f. T- 1'El l 1 FRANCES PITTMAN EMMA LOUISE POLLOCK ANN PORTER CATHERINE POWELL A character of noble qualities A swell girl to have around A strictly A-l gal When she speaks, she has . y 1 I , Q 1 sein! V as M N Ny' c . KJ -fi, f ' my rr' EVAN RAGLAND GRANVILLE RAMSAY JACKIE REACAN LETTY LEE REEDY A winning personality A rugged individualist A smile worth a million Verbose and vivacious W 4 -W4-M-f ':: ' it BETTY SUE PITTMAN The poise that refreshes J. T, POWELL He will fly To the top VIRGINIA REHFELDT To do good rather than to be conspicuous RQ , 15,9 f .1 - X, , 5 .:. , , 'rv' ' S SZ! f' MARY RIDGWAY C A EL RQB RTS! BROOKS ROBERTSON BRUCE ROBERTSON HERBERT ROBERTSON A refreshmg combmaflon of That sc oolgurb comp on Theres none other luke hum That he takes fhmgs easy Clever-a true jester KENNON ROBINSON JANE ROSS TOMMY ROSS MARY JANE RUSLINC SAM SANDERS Worthy of The name of gentleman 5 1 ' O, . UF ,, ,fix YN SWB GEORGE SERMERSHEIM Always level-headed in any situation ' RUTH SHANKS MAMIE LEE SHEFFIELD As welcome as sunshine Frcsh as a daisy LOUISE SIMPSON THELMA SIMPSON An unusual girl with a flair Typical gad-about for being different FRANCES SPENCER Sweet as a song HUGHLEEN STATHAM Eyes that smile at any opportunity ,nm f'N ,gpwiiif A P wx MINNIE LEE SHEFFIELD quief girl but a true friend and an honest worker TOMMY SLOUC-H Why not laugh as I do? JANE STEBBINS Like a delicate etching ,Nil fa Q 1 ,A mf- ' 1 A, , fx -'X-N 1, Ry A ,- -. 'xl , 'Xi Ls, if MARJORIE SHEPHERD Always up 'n doin' RAY SNOWDEN Veni, vidi, vici! BOBBY STEPHENS A lion among ladies! Nexreug W0 oh? Snail-X I we Usjoxqg E 1 N. . or MARIADA SIMMONS As you like 'ern MAE SPARKS ay little girl with big brown eyes CHARLES STEVENS An agreeable fellow fm W fb , wx, f Kwnkvff JOE STUBBLEFIELD KIRK TAYLOR STANLEY THAMES ANNIE FAY THOMASTON RUTH THOMPSON A modernstic Rembrandt Calm and collected, dignity Hearts skip a beat when he Kindness and sweetness Full of energy and fun LORENE THORNTON Her music and her personality are magnetic. BEN TROTTER He shall have music wher- ever he goes, personified smiles! SYBIL THURMAN MARY ELIZABETH TINCLE Very nice to know Sweet, giddy, and gay EMILY TUCKER JACK UPSHAW Simple -- sweet -- swell Naughty, but nice 7-in-.,,.,,,. iidhsn. BETTY TODD A happy disposition merits CHAR'-ENE TODD success. A willowy wisp of Ioveliness MAE VALENTOUR CENEVIEVE WADDELL Of quiet good-humor A girl of high ideals nw, ,,., , ,W ,Ham ANN WAGGENER With a delightful ease of GERALDINE WARE HERBERT WATHAM LANELLE WEATHERSBY She has a warm friendliness No one knows what he can She has a capacity to keep that wins many hearts. do-'til he tries. as well as make friends. manner FRANCES GERALDINE BOBBY WILKINS ELBERT WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS WH-KERSON Foot-loose and fancy-free There's danger in your eye. She will sing for her supper. Reserved, yet friendly and pleasant JANE WILLINGHAM CLARA LYNN WRIGHT WARREN WRIGHT BETTIE YATES Neat and charming in A girl, once met, you can't A bonny wee thing A carefree, happy-go-lucky Shining and twinkling like appearance forget. laddie some bright star ii' Q AX Nr. Kg ks I lil - H' ff Q, , Z ,, f 2 4 A 3 f f y X i f 9 - ff f 7 X , fix, Q if - 5, if MARGARET YEADAKER Reserved, yet friendly and pleasant, too 'A' 41 fff if f X 4' 74 K' f f , s A , . . 'Wd X' X2-, f WW' f Sf IVIALVINA YERGER uafnt precision rules days, , 1 E 5 P 5. 5 E E 2 123 , - I J fl, A. '15-13,31 1.-5. 1Sz,if,? ,W-.TAL ' 1 f- 13.1534-'Jr-11' -1- 53.55122 f1 .',e.'-:i-F111 , 41 . sp,-4 ,13 513 5,4-11 9.11 , ' M 111 4 1f:.':'E1,Za1f'k :Q311,l2:?gff,aQ5'fi T1- 1- -JQ .-,-'f,j -1-r,A.f-.- 5.7 ui fg:-1. 1 Qilfizfsg,-'14 1'-,fggjr-:FZ , 1, 1 1 , ,A , .11 , ,1 ,,. ,. 1 A. ,11,. ,K-.,., ' 1 rt F f, , . ,1,,.. , . 1- .Xu 1..1,-, 31, 1-,,fg'.-,1 5, .gd ,- 1 L'Lg?1,f.'11.1, 51 1 14., -7,3 4 , 1 ..., ,.., 1. , ,, 1 5 .1',4 J 111' 9:1,,i, ' ..1,.,1 , ,, 11, ,-. , 1.1 1 . - 1 1 1 1' 1 11 f f f 11 1 1 1.,- .2.I1if L11 . -91 HL-'k1.f'r7'V' f ' ' ' ' 11,1,,:111, ,1.:',f1,1 . , 1 .1 1 , 1 L 1, 1.1-.L,'1 1.H'1.g1,.. 1 ,, ,1 1 1 ' '+A ' 7.41 111 -f-11 'H 4. .- v1 .1 . 1 ' A A-,-Jay'-j-11K L- - 141-11, -.9 . 11'1.. ,1 fm .1 1 - 1.- - :ww-11,3 53q1v::A-5151-,15,A,ff. .1 1. , 11' 1 1 f 1. 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'san-.fm eil-FU oplzonzore fficen Q PAT REEVES President ,All-round fella . 5' ,MDV 4, JACKY JENKINS Vice President A precious girl BEVERLY GORDON Secretary A striking personality' FAY CONLEE Treasurer A carefree disposition 68 X .V CHARLES ALLEN - MARY OUIDA ALLEN HELEN ALLRED - SELBY ALSWORTH - ANN AMMONS - CHARLOTTE AN DERSON - ELEANOR ASCHER - ALBERT BABBITT - VALDEE BALLING MARY BARKSDALE - BILLY BARNETT - JANICE BARNETT EDNA BARRETT - RAY BARRETT - ERNEST BARTON BETTY JEAN BASKIN - PATSY BASS - PEGGY BASS - - Worthy - Cute - Effervescent - Remarkable - Enthusiastic kb 'Nw' E,of-1EQ 3f X?X QXJE A: lv'-Q - Ambitious - Admirable - Chatterbox - Pleasant - Entertaining - Gracious - Patient - Virile - Little 'Un - Scintillating - Fun - PGPPY - - Differentl SARA FRANCES BELL - - Charming PAUL BELLENGER - Good-natured DOROTHY WAYNE BERRY - - Charming BILLY BETHUNE - - Expressive JOYCE BILLINGS - Precious MOLLY BIRDSONG - - Beautiful LOUIS BOBO - - Swell guy EVELYN BOWEN Beautiful voice JOHN HENRY BOWRON - - Animated BARBARA BRASFIELD Very pleasant LEATRICE BREWER - Exhilarating ELINA BROWN - vavacaous If jdijaf -, M , Arg, 4-.n-.zc-01 v DELL BROYLES - Golden locks 'Y .1 JACK BRYAN - teria troubadour A KATHERINE BRYAN - - lmpish JOHN BUCKLEY - - Diligent MELDA BURDSAL - - Sweet, attractive DORIS MAE BURNEY - - Delightful KATHLEEN BURNSIDE - - Swell girl LEO BURRIS - - Amicable MARY FRANCES BYRD - - - A perfect model k CY-413-JNQJA -N15 xt, fgxsl 'Xi Y,,x2x-,i..t L 'Q X RK. Qgx FAY CACLE - - Athletic DONALD CALLENDER - - Punctual HERBERT CARPENTER - - Energy itself JAMES Cl-IEATHAM - - Bashtul JANE CLAYTON - - Irresistible MYRTLE CLEVELAND - - Mighty sweet girl Q' JERELYN CLONTZ - GWENDOLYN COLE - Agile Ac JIMMY COLEMAN - ----- tion! Af Q? ED CORRELL - - One in a million EDWARD COVINC-TON - - Nice guy ERNESTINE CRISLER - - Capable ED CURRIE - - Interesting EDWARD DARRACH - - Good dancer WAYNE DEES - - Co-operative lil ANNETTE DE KAY - MARY DIXON - 'X X, 'N XX 'xx RX-XXX'-Nxxx K xx Nx MARY ELIZABETH DODDS - r, - I J., i ug h ,u 3 , AEBERLI' DOWNING - fl' F' 'MARTHA SUE DRAPER COLBERT DUDLEY QNNEDUKE - 7 X' I GRACE EDWARDS - BOB ELLARD - QDOT ELLARD - CHARLES EVANS - DOT EVANS - GRACE EVERS - PEGGY JOYCE FARRIS JACKIE FERGUSON 50 7 JJCLORIA FISHER - QU v W JOYCE FLAKE - BRUNER FORD - Dark eyes Angel-faced - Delectable - Zooty - Sweet - Friendly - Lovable Refreshing - Droll - Captivating - Quiet - Fancy-free Darling - Versatile - Sweet girl! - Argumentative . - Joyous - Gad-about GLEN FORTINBERRY - JEAN FRITZ - MARY JANE FYKE GEORGE GODWIN - JEAN GORDAY - JOHNYE GORDON - - LORRAINE GRANTHAM TRULY GRAVES - BETTY GULLEDGE ELIZABETH HADDAD - BETTY JOYCE HALE - ELVA HALL - BETTY CLARK HAMILTON - - BILLY HARDEE - DOROTHY HARDEN LESSIE HARNISCH - CLAYTON HARPER AMANDA HATHORN - - Clever - Florida peach - Outstanding Contemplative - Intellectual Lovely to look at - Flirtatious ,KJ..,4,f,1.! ef., ijQ,ff 'tj - Affabiei,-f of JM - Brunette beauty - Vivacious - Sweet someone Pretty, lovable - I live on fun! - Adorable - Smiling - Adaptable - Friendly ow MWUWJ., , J' - Indispensable fnffrvffx Xl f1f!fLl A QQiuQ Q R 6 ,Y X ' ,fs W. Y 2 T E iv Z 1 NE gt ei 'fji Z J -ybi itil: X J f f X' f 1 , Q A i QSX S ' Q f ,f C, E psf Y 57 fy 1 1 Xmwsw X 7 ,J s?Q5wWj7 Z adm? sf J 9 Q, ,f ly 1 Q , , W, JEAN HAUGI-ITON - - Captlvating if .' . l f . , A J' X DLI, l JI .ljxl U ,W ' lf Y JEAN HENDERSON - - Reliable Y' JJ l r l l Ili: X-X itll K I, MARCIE HENDRICKS - - Artistic llff ,Alf 1' X l . xx. lm F' hui, F Ill ,l' l , ,f-dl? l TLT! l l T ,fflxsdy ,c E, Y E JEAN HILL - - Amiable, industrious JIMMY HOLMES - - Friendly SCOTT HOUSTON 2759 ROSEMARY IRBY - ESTELLE JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON - LA NELLE JOHNSON - PEGGY JOHNSON - BETTY LEE JONES V, f.Mll?A JAMESJONES - if Y 1 -W LESTER RAY JONES - A DOROTHY JOSEPH vw ERNEST JOSEPH - T525 'V 1 T TOMMY KEISTER - - J UJJWE LQ. J We J TJJET Aw- LLJ, ff FELLOW KIRST - Wkxx , SQEIWH . ,V 1 T f ' 4 , ' 'Yr - ' ' ' -'- .49 'W f'RXHH .AHJ J A ff f 'T il .9'4 i' 'fx' -'VIH V' '. f - - Studious - A precious blonde - Vivacious - Quiet - Joyous - Pleasant - - A friend to all - Comical - Happy - - Sweet - Just Jo - - - - Mischievous as ,,!J..j,w,,,q HQ . L - - Versatile' HARVEY KITCHIN - MARY JANE KNIGHT CARL KORMAN - ANN KROPP - MAE LEA - MARY ALICE LEE - JACKIE LEGGETT - JACK LEMMONS - AILEEN LEVY - ED LEWIS - MABLE LOTT - GUS LUNSFORD - CONSTANCE MAGGIO - CHRISTINE MAGRUDER GUY MAJORS - C. P. MATTHEWS - JOYCE MAXWELL - MARILYN MAXWELL - - - Hard-working - Adorable - Sincere - Humorous I f. Q I. 11,4 J , ,Lf ,gf , ' ,ylpr A - Precious - Engaging Effervescent ' - Pleasant sim I W N - Flirtatious - Cute 4 F I - Daredevil f, - Well-liked - Serene mom! - payrd-Zffffiiww -h f: -. L1 U , - Couragernbs Wbgfk V 5 ! Tall, quiet - Adorable Capable, popular' . GEORGE MAY - JOE MAY - REUEL MAY - MARGARET MEGGINSON JIMMY MINNIS - EDWARD MOBLEY W. R. MONTGOMERY - VIRGINIA MOONEY A. G. MOORE - DOROTHY MOORE - BETTY MORGAN - P BOBBY MORGAN - 'S JL . nf SM! f NPAT Y - of I, Q? SHIRLEY MYERS - DOROTHY IVICCLENDON - HUGH MCINNIS - DOROTHY McNEIL - JANE NEWELL - - Fun-loving Maytime-gay-time - Happy-go-lucky - Winsome - Grand ole boy - Jolly - Genial - Adaptable - Personality plus - Entrancing - Enthusiastic - Willing - Lovable - Candid - Friendly - Outstanding - Delightful - Nice NELL NEWMAN - - Talkative, whimsical CELESTINE NORTH - NED O'BRlEN - JIMMY O'BRYAN - - Tall, dark, CARROLL OVERTON - FAITH PALMERLEE - VIRGINIA PARSONS - JOYCE PATRICK - BOBBY PEETS - CARL PHILLIPS - JOY POWELL - MARGARET RAGLAND MIRIAM ROBERTS - LUCY ROBINSON - ELMIRA ROEVER - BETSY ROSS - NANCY SCHMID - HUGH IVY SCOTT - LESQSJXIWI' we IQ LN OC, O Q, 'KM I5 Full of pep - Enthusiastic and foolish - Sincere - Gracious - Athletic 5 kl NY - par ing . ,Ay if - Prankish - Lively - Delightful - Sweet Journalistic Affectionate - Worthwhile -- - Can't be beat - Awake - Peerless 4 BOB SERMERSHEIM - MARGARET SHANNON BILLY SIMMONS - MARY LOU SKIDMORE A. B. SMITH - DICK SMITH - EDYTHE SMITH - JOYCE SMITH - VIRGINIA ANN STATHAM - FRANCES STEPHENSON - JOY STEVENS - HENRY STIKES - LARUE STRIBLING - JIMMY TAYLOR - EDITH THERRILL - GAY THOMAS - - Original - Witty - Aggressive - - Saucy, resourceful - Mischievous - Gabby - Friendly - Unaffected - Interesting - Striking - Attractive - Unusual - Carefree - Likable Delectable, delovely - Swell MARY NELL THORNTON - Talented, energetic STERLING TIGHE - - Dependable RUTH TURNER - JACK UNDERWOOD EDWARD LEE VAN EDWIN WADDELL - OLIVER WACGONER WOODSON WALL BILLY WALTON - MARIE WARREN - RUTH WEDIG - EUNICE WEEMS - BOBBY WILLIAMS - EDWIN WILLIAMS JANIE WILLIAMS - JOHNNY WILLIAMS JUNE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILSON - MARY JO WOLF - CLYDE WOODS - ZAN DT - Fun-loving - Successful - - Distinctive - Persistent - Handsome - Bold - Prankish - Understanding - Graceful - Versatile - Precocious - Peony Sugar 'n spice - Good-natured - Sprightly - Quaint Gorgeous brunette - Remarkable ,LMA ,V ,W Q 'Wbx X 'fwcavy' ' www., 47 F ,, 7, Q' shy ,gf ,- ' ' I X A fa A, :S,f ' ,'W 'f , Q:-2 If - S f, E 444 iv X 5. af f I ff- X mvf af My ff , V! .ff , 144 f X , K K X if X It X V f I 1 fy' v ' Z ff 2 W I gf X X f f , ,Z f f Mx ,gig Ny Q I X 1. BILLY YODER - - Spectacular ALVIN ROY WRIGHT - - Candid TOMMY WRIGHT - - Shuffling BETH YEADAKER - Delicate, adept gif l' Iii fwmfwfw fi Mx: 'N 5 I' X MWNM ' if V r-Wg Vw f..,c...u A -MV, .- wwf ww . . . affafioiz STANLEY CARPENTER JEAN CRAWFORD LEO HORAN ELBERT REID Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Battalion Sponsor Cadet Major Cadet Captain lBr1. Commanderl IBI1. Executive? fBn. Adjutant! A ,gg ., Q . ,fx W.. f ,,.w, ,NN ' ' f' f 5 7 ' LR' i...,Q+!I 0l7'Z1D6LlZy FN H. C. SPEIR JEAN MAXWELL SAM FRYANT JAMES WILLIAMS JAMES HENRY HILTON Cadet Captain Company Sponsor lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst Sergeant Warren Wright Hugh Pierce Pat Reeves William Montgomery Robert Donald Gere Woodward Carl Korman Madison Parker Charles Donald Jimmie Cooper Gilmer Stevens McDade Young Clements Smith CADET PRIVATES A. G. Moore Harold Caver Jimmie Oglesby Wesley Lutken Bill Johnson Howard Hanna Louis Redish D. L. Lucky Jesse Aldridge Cameron Till Carl Phillips George Sermersheim John Burns 84 CADET SERGEANTS Billy Ates Avera Dawson Tommy Aldridge Leon Cruise Jesse Matthews Power Hearn Hansell York Emmett Hilton Edwin Eichelberger Clayton Harris CADET CORPORALS Bob Miller Frank Haynes Turner Morgan Donald Currie Billy O'Hare Bill McGuire Bill Bethune Oscar Vincent Jimmie Sneed Harvey Kitchens George Clifford Jimmie Beeman Richard Farr Robert Matthews Edward Mobley Bill Simmons Bill Barnett Billy Golden James Clark Bob Williams Jase Norsworthy Bill Yoder Onous Wells Hugh McCoy George Harms George Farr Gus Lunsford Gus Johnson Lorrie Nelson Billy Sumrall Mack Stewart Bill Lloyd Charles Sherrod v 0WZlD6LlZy M MCCRAY RHODES BETTY JANE MARTIN JACK COLEMAN JOE WILLIAMS CARL SEIJTTER Cadet Captain Company Sponsor lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Ist Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Billy Ammons William Cantrell Ralph Marley Jim Harris Douglas Boyd David Miller Tommy Davis John Kroeze Ames Smith Tom Walker Jack Stanford CADET CORPORALS Henry Shields Richmond Hancock Fred Wilson Charles Castanedo Bobby Ehrhardt Brooke Burwell Jimmie Thomas U. J. Gilbert Henry Stikes Raymond Lackey Bob Foreman Gilbert Ford Jimmie l-lorne Marshall Burnett Spencer Taylor Bruner Ford Jimmie Coleman Burke Duckworth Ed Harlan Henry Lampe Billy Barrett Floyd Kimbrough 1.9 K N A .7,,,1,.. , ... ,,,, 1...7...., f rf 'fm ZX? V ,,, 4461? wt CADET PRIVATES W. D. Jones C. Joe Brown Hubert Walker Edward Williams Nils Anderson Harry Oswalt Kirk Taylor Lester Jones James Cheatham Hamilton Stuart James Rumtelt Jack Davis Earl Egan Henry Zimoski Dick Moore Henry Baley Jack Lemmons John Bowron George May Claude Foster Clayton Harper Bob Ellard Warren Brown James Denson Archie Buckley Lamar Turpin Marvin Robinson Tommy Abernathy Tom Crosby Thomas Slough Donald Morse Glenn Gladney Robert McCraine Howard McKeithen Herbert Carpenter Howard Wilson Albert Kirst Reuel May Howard Barnett , W C, fr I ., , X , wwxxdx g I V -wJ.,.,,.vI bt ,Al 5, X. , Q ll 1 432 Q ew V J 0WZlD6LlZy IRA CARR CHRISTINE DROKE JIMMY MINGEE BILLY TEATE Cadet Captain Company Sponsor lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant S' ,, 'N Q'Dallas Boothe Jack Bryan Merritt Chance Clarence Derrington Luther Lawrence Terrell Moffatt Bobby Peets Hugh Scott James Shealy Eugene Fluke Thomas Kemp Ernest Joseph Julian Hamilton Wayne Dees Paul Parker ' i Jlscgj, ff Msiffffs 'K S Y f' ' CADET PRIVATES Varner Dobbs Richard Kimbrough Larry Crothers Tommie Riley Bill Phelps Clitt Lamb Vernon Farmer Torrie Jones Edwin Waddell Ed Davis Oliver Waggoner Aaron Condon Bobb Morgan James Cochran Jerry Tiblier Robert Williams Ed Wilson Cowan Frank Fowler Edward Van Zandt Keith Luke Ed Lewis Frank Sedlacek Frank Thomas Willie Pattie Charles Parker Jack Blasingame Albert Allen Tommie Wright Billy James Y 5 ROC-ER ROSENFIELD lst Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Hugh Vincent James Bailey Allen Stewart Fred Daniell Stanley Thames Dan Morse Jimmie Lawrence Lawanda Quarles Richard Peaster CADET CORPORALS Brooks Robertson Jack Ciddens Jimmie House James Martin Brandt Leonard Kennon Robinson Earl Smith Robert Jones Tommy Keister Fred Dreher John Williams Albert Downing Lewis Tanner Alvin Smith Jimmie Minnis Billy Walton Homer Best Sterling Tighe Bernard Peters Jack Wallace Albert Mahaffey OFIZIIQELIZQI . -1, W, fr- is KENNETH PRlMOS MARIE HOLMAN CHARLES LORD DARBY RAY McCULLEN CHARLES SOURS Cadet Captain Company Sponsor lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Charles Naet John Steen Jack Bishop Sam Sanders Herbert Robertson CADET CORPORALS Will Mitchell Don Morton B. A. Bush Granville Ramsay Charles Brock Phil Irby Bryan Holliday Fred Garraway Leigh Watkins Glen Fortinberry Edward Darrach Bennie Adams William Correll Paul Bellenger Emanuel Crystal James Drumwright Bobby Lambright Woodson Wall Hugh Luckett Harry Hutchins Raymond Craig James Foster Charles Riggs Dick Dever Cary Chapman CADET PRIVATES Jimmie O'Bryan Edward Correll Raymond Oppenheim Billy Pirtle Sam Stuart C. C. Boadwee Billy Moore Duncan Heron T. A. Liles Pay Barrett Godfrey Bardwell Leo Burris Billy Young Bruce Brown J. B. McCullough John Haddad Scott Houston Harold Harvey Harold Robinson Charles Evans James Smith Jack Underwood Charles E. Horne William McKeithen James Jones Clifton Bass - .W George Godwin Nelson Frazier Charles Shows Bill Jones Pat Clendinning Quinfay Bates Charles Foose George Hill J. O. Reid Jimmie Taylor Billy Johnson Jack Upshaw isa amz? .QZQMMZJ Sociefy jeiffe Keane s o ,1W'ifQZZSW . 215 M fa f 1 W W' ms ww' , ..,,,.,,., Tw, . 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Sa!!-as uf fivgrusuw will lfwifin sig in Marvin ttsmzigh g 1E.vI2if:. Edith laiivlwr Wi' ilurxwwxim f-alvfuunsi, iriwfmii'-2.2 me nm mst this s lixromsla :Zim him iwkwriri Q A r. llihssi-rx, ns! 'nuill Selected, A . 1 M Bw 02.1943 Mew? .. ,,, ,, null liz., ,l.,,rm,4, ,Illini ' Mum v uri 9 , fl ...,,sr,, , r Q .Xiu-M gr- 1 mm LEA f- livin 1-1fn'insw sz- De. Ralph Marley Editorg Edna Louise Windsor, Assistant Editorg Malvina Yerger, Feature Editorg Ann Creswell, Adverfiging Managerg Gloria Fisher, Assistant Advertising Managerg Ernestine Crisler, Business lvlanagerg Emily Humphrey, Subscription Managerg Xavia Weir, Circulation Manager. 89 , f , 'Ii Y' mf! 4 X ',,,4..--1-A 8 , , +x r 6 X W cf, I , 5 4 ,f X b' U K - 44 I V Ny V amy. 'au-In is rg? W .I 1 J ! 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I X A a In 7 I , , X A W 'T ' ' ,mf f '95 ,I lv .A br Q, 'Z , A h 5 we THUNQ NEEG' , 1 G0 1 A REvnsaNc,f ' ffyl 4 ,VI .A V -A , A -' 1 A - ns N X know w '. I A . NQFQQOQM the favforl'Ti5f f- ' br AA wanna Q SMA X Xp, ' f Q oN 'JOUR Q I ' H15 sxkvmx A - ' I 1 , m 'iff 5 f gfw A -LL D Y' 54 w JM C0'2 l A Mm? - W., .A QSTLTP hCfl'3 my sflf , W A -X I A Read smileu uf V S ':rV WLKILQQ , V n,, ' In q - -Q4 AA Ag .w 3 dggsx - ' 6,- 1- f- 3 rw 74 -1- ' ' 1 1 WSSUWC ? X iw I '44 7 as I ' ' 4 1 A l IV 4 mar I6 ,, g ij! A N ' , A R' Hi' 'lhis Th? ruffle gg? your co 115, W1ll,l 4- ,: I muff... X A Z lif A ' , Clf'CU NIOY1 , VVA- ,E 0.511 3 A M A . AAA 1 A k 'W k 7' V A Lb , 7' U V - , . - ' A rm' ,V vqw W!! Y VI '1 A I 4 I -u v9 W ii? x- A,-A -4-M DW51 WNXF ' 'S ssssscw K, Glen Fortinberry. 8 Q36 q6l5LL5 :Ns 5 XF f ixe s N X? -N' g wfsv A N 1-is 'T S . ' L ,N 1 ck y, to K 15 f . 'X ' . ., - Q5 X A We X ' 1, Q f Q N .X K Q as ' ff, .ss V l K L N so Y xi - k,k, l Y XX , 533 , .l xsxs , . LS, xg t X ks M s s . Z' 1 c ,A. , I Q E N g ' ss , c QW x S. QW N is M ' 1 N5 i v. Q sa. s. X X X .X x X NR v 5 J ,Qffg m A 'N Ewa if , occ ,- Advisers-Miss Gibson, Miss Taylor, Miss McFarlane. President-Turner Morgan. Chairmen: EditorialM-Hor- Tense Ungerg Revision-Frances Wilkersong Business-Bonnie Lee l-larmerg Art-Joe Stubblefieldg Publicity- 6 V 6 12 I' JL WZ 61 L C LL f f fl if ' f L sw N QSQQ g X X V V XXX .gi X VV A - s 0 s N 1 -5 , . gi XX . 4- , Vs , xgs f. 5 5 V ,. 4 in s i . -... X as vu. s ' . l . ink, f 'G' Qs X' S W. L s A Y . , . - . ssmm ss., x it X s X , 1 A Q 5 SH S wr' A 1 3 'f'.,4f'fY, fi xx, 1 SQ Y 1.-..- , ..- 'i1.fi T'5. 'A 5 T'jx X ,, NEA in Q ' S -Q ' Sponsor-Miss Annie Laurie Leeg President-Edith Cussiog Vice President-- Treasurer+Dick Deverg Reporter-Patsy Pendergraft. 92 Mae Alice Barnesg Secretary and Che ay Deceivers , 1 if ' , T if f , f' 9 g W A ig fy ' X + f X . 'll - L X I , Y Mir Yr 9 if W' 2 at 4+ , rf K , Q , A X fs, - i ,f W, Z ff, f k Q. ' Mfg 1, , , 'QQ ' . X I QQR, , W , ,fm , f'fa 2 'I 1 Q9 f 'Qg M01 5 fa, ,ff ,W Q . .su gs V HI! ' HT V W ,g 1, - Q, SJ 1 X ' ,V f 1 f , e i fr ,, -4 if 1 V V k 4Lff'Sg,f,,,, , f , W in f f' f 3 'Pr N mx ' ' gf ' f ' I., 'U f A ' Z P I Q. Mme Z ., X g 4 I X V A W5 - , N tw, , , ., , , , , ,.1Q A 4 ' J 15 ' 'V it 5 T Lrygfng SF 1 Z ...- saggy Xexvggg gg-P, is X X fffff J ,. 3 X K W X X 1 I 1 ? . 1, M 2 Ama -yy? A ff ', 1 ,rr . . A.. f , ! , ' awk , ' ' - . f f ' f 'Nr if , 1 W , x 5 35 ga - , ,y I Wfffffgfm f 'NZ Q 1 AA,. l zf, 4 T W My Q ma I ,,f, , f 75 f ,V i, 6:24, .ffl Q VL , I A 44, L 'WW X i ,I , if K f f i ., A AJVA Y ,V W ., Mg, V Z , gg A : yi. ' X 1 ' Wh Y ' W fx ll 2 Sponsor-Miss Rose Mooreg President-Ralph Marleyg Vice President-Erdell Johnsg -Betty Jane Marting Treasurer-Mary Lou Milam. The Cay Deceivers, the senior dramatic club, was organ- ized at the very beginning ot the year with Miss Rose Moore as sponsor. The tirst production was Pink and Patches, the proceeds ot which financed the royalty on the three-act Broadway hit, Best Foot Forward. This, the senior class play, in turn helped pay for the annual. Besides being able to pass along the example and tradi- tion of the Cay Deceivers this year's club also leaves spot- lights and a new stage set. 93 Secretary 4 ,W Z C ponsor-M Marjorie B 'am 6 W 'I 'Wm . ,r , 2 f , WX ff 1-sg 5 41- fl '46, 2 54 aw, W? - X f 1' 1 rw f QW Wy 1 Z I A ff, .v YQ funn xpoizezzf Gfugs ' f ,, K 1 ,wwff , 7 4 I V, f , I .-,. QV Wk X Aff if , , V 's I 61 ,gb I f I ,vlt M W ,N A I SLM ,gm wg, SECOND PERIOD iss Pearl Sparmg President-David IVIiIIerg Vice President-gSam Fryantg Secretary- urdsalg Treasurerhlack Colemang Reporter-Jim I-Iarris. M XQAW K' U I' W' Z' My 'Y I-H9 I w. I V uf I , ' s'!'3QRI ' MM, fe, M- wr f I QW, 1 W, f 6 I ' ,Q I if 1 . .. TJ ! . 5 ' ' V 9 s 4 W, I TI-IIRD PERIOD Sponsor-Miss Pearl Sparmg President+KermetI'1 Primosg Vice President-Leo I-Iorang Secretary +EveIyr1 Wrightg Treasurer-Billy Teafe. 94 W WATER WHTER EVERYWHERE N0 woaus s 1 + WELL. D0 TELL! ONLY IMlTRTl0NS.u. WI-IEW? GIVE W ,,,.. OURBEST , . WRONG CUMBSNHTDON OR ,LOLKER GIZOVLLS I I I I I I , W. f I 1, dl ini H F' , i a i f ' ,A , , . ' ' 14W,, I. I W FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD arf Z, THIRD PERIOD 96 .J at xl inn navy ,W if Hawk ik if 3 Li! KK as I1 . ii -1 1 QF! i..1az,L.Q.V,,,f..v.W,, N, Q. W f G!6L5565 FIFTH PERIOD SIXTH PERIOD 97 g M iii DIRECTOR ------- Mr. Alvin King rc esfra M DIRECTOR - - - Mr. Louis Pullo STUDENT DIRECTOR - - Tommy Taiberi' ezzfraf iq 36412 orricaizs Ll? , N ie r ' 1 A y C . ga Z 3, W fy E .a K.. 4 .J TOMMY TALBERT JOHNNY BARRANCO RICHARD BAOC-ETT Sergeant Sergeant Captain I BILL HUGHES BILLY I-IOLLINGSWORTH TOMMY ROSS Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant MEMBERS Bill Thompson Frank Stewart Dick Wall Tommy Mortimer Marvin Osborne Andrew Addkinson Jewett Kirkland Charles Rowan Eugene Gunn James Stuart Alvin Wright Paul Lindsey C. P. Matthews Albert Babbitt Bill Hardee Emmett Malvaney Billy Flippin Bill Allen Charles Rankin Eugene Berg Grady Decell R. L. Katzes Jimmy Parkins Hugh Mclnnis J. P. Buckley Bill Hardin Howard Jenkins Frank Allen D. N. Kazery James Pendarvis Edward Covington Marcus Whigham Donald Callender Walter Codbold Bobby Wilkins Bobby Norsworthy Bobby Stephens Edward Currie James Holmes Billy Trafton Telford Neely Richard Eiland Ernest Barton Charles Allen .sagwmw 359001. sm A 295342 :fs . .Q '94 N9 ff M,,,,.m 4.-.W..,.. X.. inn- wifi Ang- Y K 99 IMS HISTORICAL STUDY IZ-2 SPONSOR ------ Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT - - - - - Felton Burnside VICE PRESIDENT - - Ann Adkisson SECRETARY - - - Martha Horton TREASURER -------- Ann Henry REPORTER ------ Mary Margaret Schmitt MOTTO--He who plants knowledge in his youth will sit under its shade in his age. HISTORICAL STUDY I2-3 SPONSOR ------ Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT - - - Catherine Burdette VICE PRESIDENT - - - Bobbie Methvin SECRETARY - - - - Olis Hutchison TREASURER -------- Helen Ackle MOTTO-He who plants knowledge in his youth will sit under its shade in his age. ARCHIVES CLUB SPONSOR ------ Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT - - - - - Truly Graves VICE PRESIDENT - - Scott Houston SECRETARY - - - Jacky Jenkins TREASURER - - Katherine Bryan TWITTERPATED TWERPS SPONSOR ------ Mrs. Minnie D. Sykes PRESIDENT - -------- Ann Hobbs VICE PRESIDENT ---- Margie Pate Hughes SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - Jerry Adams REPORTER ------- - Doris Johns HOME ROOM 3I3 SPONSOR ----- Miss Margaret McFarlane PRESIDENT -------- James Stuart VICE PRESIDENT ------ Joyce Patrick SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - Mae Lea BAKER'S BUS I NESS BRIGADE SPONSOR ------ Miss Katherine Baker PRESIDENT ------- Christine Droke VICE PRESIDENT ----- SECRETARY AND TREASURER - REPORTER ------- ET CETERA - - Miss Annie Vernon Brent PRESIDENT - - - - - SPONSOR - - VICE PRESIDENT - Maxine Broadaway - Anne Harrison - Beverly Miller Katherine Bryan - Albert Babbitt SECRETARY - - - - Truly Graves TREASURER - - Mary Jane Fyke REPORTER - - - Gloria Fisher JUST US SPONSOR - - - - Miss Vivian Marshall PRESIDENT ------- VICE PRESIDENT ----- SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - Charles Naef Mae Alice Barnes - - Ann Porter HEARDIE'S CIRLIES SPONSOR ------ Miss Elizabeth Heard PRESIDENT - - - VICE PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY - - TREASURER - - - - Leona Ridgway - Evelyn Wright - Mildred Dunn Betty Lee Jones TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB sporsisoiz -------- Mr. C. B. Wright SECOND PERIOD PRESIDENT ------ - - Cecil White VICE PRESIDENT - - Talmadge Fortenberry SECRETARY - - - - Olis Hutchison TREASURER - - - Minnie Lee Sheffield REPORTER ------- TH I RD PERIOD - Vivian Bishop PRESIDENT -------- Evelyn James VICE PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY - - - TREASURER - REPORTER - Genevieve McCIurg - Frances Smith - Margaret Salk - Homer Pierce f If lf N ? '.I?w--s ass 222'lQ, 53-.sw NWN., 4- iq: :WW,..,-3. Y -31'-L'Z.2'5m--1-1 i21!'N'. 'i RSXX X XX G65 THE JIVE BOMBERS PILOT - Johnny Barranco BISLAND S BUSINESS BUGS Miss Louise Bisland - Genevieve McCIurg - - Barbara Smith - - - Ann Jones - - Jaunell Pinnix - Catherine Thornton 226-A Miss Ruby Lang Scott - Marcus Whigham - - - Lois Fritz SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Jerry Coker REPORTER - James Shealy HOMEROOM IO9 SPONSOR - - Miss Hilda Gill PRESIDENT - Annie Lee Dobson VICE PRESIDENT - Billy Jean Massey SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Marjorie Bradshaw PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Mary Elizabeth Peatross I-IOMEROOM ANNUAL SALESMEN I-IOMEROOM 223-B SPONSOR ------- Miss Pearl Spann PRESIDENT - - - - Jerry Tiblier VICE PRESIDENT - - - Paul Lindsey SECRETARY - - - Marion Willoughby TREASURER - - Margaret Lyons REPORTER - - Evan Ragland I-IOMEROOM 325 SPONSOR ----- Miss Mildred Morehead PRESIDENT ---- - - - - Barbara Lowe A VICE PRESIDENT ------- Cordon Jones SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Nancy Gully REPORTER ------- - Xavia Weir I-IOMEROOM 307 SPONSOR ------ Miss Kathleen Taylor PRESIDENT - - - - - Edward Davis VICE PRESIDENT ---- SECRETARY AND TREASURER REPORTER ------ I-IOMEROOM ZI I SPONSOR ------ PRESIDENT ------ VICE PRESIDENT ---- SECRETARY AND TREASURER REPORTER ------ - Joy Stevens I-IOMEROOM SPONSOR ------ PRESIDENT ------ SECRETARY AND TREASURER REPORTER ------- 35.5 .fq 'IQ A mem L USM Wm! 1, ' mn ai nn , . 5 f an . is f ss V I w xl I W -si kill 213143 ii! Mil Grimm! KKK!! di W' :ff sa' F' 'LS 51-- Ol . il J: ,W lull CONQUISTADORS SPONSOR ------ Miss Frances Everett PRESIDENT - - - - - Billy James VICE PRESIDENT - - - - Lance Goss SECRETARY - - - Ann Adkisson TREASURER - - - Marie Dorman LESTER'S LOAFERS SPONSOR ------- Miss Annie Lester PRESIDENT - - - Jean La Prelle VICE PRESIDENT ------- George Hill SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Charles Parker REPORTER ------ Virginia Ann Statham SLEEPY LA GOONS SPONSOR ------ Miss Emmy Lou Patton PRESIDENT ------- Gloria Overton VICE PRESIDENT ----- - Billy Teate SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Julia Goodman REPORTER -------- Jean Markwell TI-IEM GREMLINS SPONSOR ------ Miss Margie Gibson PRESIDENT - - - - Hugh Luclcett VICE PRESIDENT ---- Emma Louise Pollock SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Varner Dobbs I-lARRlS'S HAIRBRAINS SPONSOR ------ Miss Katherine I-larris PRESIDENT -------- Billy Walton VICE PRESIDENT ------ Ned O'Brien SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Dorothy Joseph REPORTER -------- Woodson Wall I ll IG:-mm nun-uno X111 an-gums ummm:-usa mann WEDNESDAY'S WATCH WATCHERS SPONSOR ------ Miss Isabel Johnston PRESIDENT - - ---- Ed Currie VICE PRESIDENT ----- - - Clara Foy SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Faye Netherton REPORTER -------- Elaine Keary SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - Edward Covington DESPERATE DEMOCRATS SPONSOR ----- Miss Courtenay Clingan PRESIDENT --------- Dan Morse VICE PRESIDENT ------ Leona Ridgway SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - Emily Russell REPORTER ------- SPONSOR ------- PRESIDENT ------- VICE PRESIDENT ----- - Caddy Temple 326 Miss Annette Jones - Harry Hutchins - - Beti Weems SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Carolyn Gregory REPORTER ------- Maryellen Staudohar HOMEROOM 3I9 SPONSOR ------ Miss Lorena Chandler PRESIDENT -------- Leon Cruise I VICE PRESIDENT ------ Letty Lee Reedy I- SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - Betty Todd E REPORTER ------ - James Holmes I, F THE 3-H CLUB SPONSOR ----- Miss Margaret Hutchison PRESIDENT -------- Leo Horan VICE PRESIDENT ----- Betty Jane Martin SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Mary Jane Young 3 n Y ff? Agmf 44 I 5' ff-efa 7 -. ,W fi' V01 -.ff-'W Www vw? m - Q, W ,, we . p f' -:1 f'-by Is. f ' Av -V 4 EW? ' , '2:?.E?f.1v-Qfifww' MMM-3 '.,7j.,1y- ww sw 'f f '1,5ip.,,fY'?.v -rl .X . ' f v ,Fm 'Sri Kx 5 V f'.Lb5lAi 2 Q fy, k4.:,,'.'. J ww?,7 : !fi. , Y S iffy 1 ,Q 5 1 1, ' 1 . A , A4 I n THE MANGLERS SPONSOR ------- Mr. O M. white PRESIDENT - - - - Robert Sublette VICE PRESIDENT - - Owen Byrd SECRETARY - - - James Martin TREASURER - - Harry Davis REPORTER - - Jimmy Mingee LEE'S LUNATICS SPONSOR ----- Miss Annie Laurie Lee PRESIDENT - - ---- Doug Jones VICE PRESIDENT ----- Dorothy McNeil SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Dorothy McCIendon REPORTER ------- Molly Birdsong JUNIOR RED CROSS SPONSOR ------- Miss Hilda Om PRESIDENT - - - Bettye Westbrook VICE PRESIDENT - - Martina Cadenhead SECRETARY - - - - Miriam Miller TREASURER - - - - Gay Thomas REPORTER - - Ann Ammons JUNIOR RED CROSS SPONSOR ------ Miss Elizabeth Heard PRESIDENT - - - - Catherine Burdette VICE PRESIDENT - - - Corabel Roberts SECRETARY - - - - - Jane ROSS TREASURER - - - Betty Creekmore I-IOMEROOM IZ3 SPONSOR - - - Miss Mary Katherine Knoblock PRESIDENT -------- Marie Willis VICE PRESIDENT - - Mary Elizabeth Delhommer SECRETARY - - - - Mary Margaret Schmitt TREASURER - - - - Jane Ross REPORTER - - Betty Creekmore i Cgfevezzffz QVHJE gfy- il! SPONSOR--Miss Louise Bisland PRESIDENT--Alma Van Hookg Ruth Moss VICE PRESIDENT-Mae Alice Barnesg Ann Porter SECRETARY-Eugenia Binnsg Marion Wil- Ioughby TREASURER-Margie Harrisong Mae Alice Barnes femflz gmcye gfy- U SPONSOR-Miss Margaret Hutchison PRESIDENT-Lessie Harnischg Carroll Over- ton VICE PRESIDENT-Dorothy McClendong Elva Hall SECRETARY-Mary Jane Fykeg Rosemary Irby TREASURER-Beverly Cordong Dorothy Mc- Clendon REPORTER-Beverly Cordon Cweffilz QraJe gfg- If SPONSOR-Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT-Gloria Overtong Betty Jane Martin VICE PRESIDENT-Mary Jane Youngg Gloria Overton SECRETARY-Evelyn Wrightg Frances Gene Hannaford TREASURER-Betty Jane Marting Bettye Westbrook MOTTO-Phil. 4:8 gijgfk eqree . ,,-.--.c.-.,, FIFTH DEGREE: Sponsor-Miss Mary Lee Boyd. HOME MEETINGS: President-Bettye Westbrookg Vice President- Marie Willisg Secretary and Treasurer-Marie Holman. THURSDAY'S CLUB: President-Ann Adkissong Secretary and Treasurer-Bess Buchanan. geurfk eqree and Sifver Slziefd FOURTH DECREE: Adviser+EveIyn Wrightg President-Frances Davisg Vice President-Jane Willingnamg Secretary and Treasurer-Melba Watkinsg Reporter-Betty Todd. ORDER OF THE SILVER SHIELD: Adviser-Martha Hortong President-Pat Wiiliamsg Vice President-Frances Byrdg Secretary-Margaret Bunyardg Treasurer-Ernestine Sterlingg Reporter-Carroll Overton. Tw in ' g ' I x 90015 WOODWARD SHORES Back Back 7 f Ng f, , , ,, i fi M J D 1 . QU , V . N - INGRAM R J Q ' Wight Emi' wi, 3 l - 1 -liz, .glflfjpx gjrnyff JMJW -:flu f LAX 'IPA 1 1, .N 1, +-- , Me, ,ff fr C, www? 1 0 1-4 W THOMAS MOUNGER LOWTHER Right Tackle Right Guard Center HO ' Q I Z w 1 I' 1 ,J-,al A .,J'A I 4-' 44 vf 1, L v.- ' .. rv wr' L' .f'4,. .. MJ v , If 'Aw , Ao ., , X . , f L, 5 , . 4 fb i A cl' YV- 'N9 7 ' - K L -A -- T. A T I-. , R' . 'L 9 I 'N-'- 5 , , , V. 1 HQ- W,,5',, w Qt, . . .,-.L AJ-'Q Vw UW I v N na xp-, E , -5 X 6 'ff f , 'af y . , . Af , Zi 1- QQ w ,. ..,,.1 W V 1 J PEVEY Quarterback file iqers ' HATTIESBURG CLARKSDALE GREENVILLE GULFPORT MERIDIAN CANTON - C. C. M. A. KOSCIUSKO VICKSBURC We They - 35 6 - I4 27 - 13 6 - I3 O O 6 46 O 7 26 - 18 O - I8 6 -25 mf-L .. W W0 442 . W W A BARRETT Fullback S M I T H L e ft E rm d ffWj 75W, f W fy f f l WW ff! I W f WW f WW W ' A V Q - -f' if ffm. ' :Q ff f ff ,f fy!! we F N-. X ZW !! if x I if M A 4 ,W R737 7 1' ,,,,, G if lyk' :Nm ,im mf A ' yjmm ff, ,zfwoffyw f 4743 ,Q gyyfwg W A f f f 1 1 f if ,: ww, ., f , f ,, W, 1 f fe, f , f W fL7,p,w ,X f f W' ,7 if 4 I M, f Wf,e,f'v'4,f, ' V M , , ,www ,NA '44, , fn! fp! W I We ,aww Y W If ,if iff f if ,, ff,f , 1 , ff f - , '. f 'WW ' 4 1 my ff , ff 1 , f 72 rm 6 ' M ,Q , . r M- X ' .A ' we , JJ. A, QW ,JM ,,,, j, ' JONES GUYNES Left Guard Left Tackle SMITH GOES DOWN ON KICKOFF THE TIGERS GO AROUND END vs GREENIES On the playing fields, the youth ot this nation have served their apprenticeship to manhood. We of Central are beginning to understand that there they have learned discipline, courage, unselfishness, teamwork. We understood that when we realized the greatest thing Charles Pevey did this year was not to make All Big 8 in football and basketball but to become another gob,' in Uncle Sam's fleet. Benny The Bull Barrett was a great line plunger, but the real glory will come when he sends the Rising Sun's ships of the line plunging to a watery grave. That day we told Essex Popeye Ape Shores and Judge Guynes goodbye we saw the real purpose tor all those calisthenics, wind sprints, and scrimmages, We know now that Lawrence Ingram, Bobby Frizsell, and R. G. Pond weren't getting in shape for just another pigskin classic but for the greatest championship in human history. Yes, the Tigers had a great season on the gridiron, the cage, the cinder track, and the tennis court, but the story is far from closed. Greater honors and decorations will be bestowed upon the boys who wore the orange and black. Uncle Sam is calling signals now. Our men will do the rest. lt's the same ole game with a different name, Tho' the score runs a good bit higher, With the team now grown to a size unknown, And God as the Great Umpire. -Anonymous GOING INTO ACTION PRELUDE TO VICTORY ' -' s f 1 ' ff W ' . . ' f 132 , Z f25WW'M? W CILLCORE HILTON EVANS 5, SMITH PEVEY Guard Guard Center Center Guard mkefbalf ALL-BIC 8 S. SMITH PEVEY THOMAS Manager GUNTER - - - Guard CLADNEY - - - Forward BELL ----- Forward J. SMITH ---- Forward TIBLIER ---- Forward 365317 .H QB xx ,, N, f X 5 N Q21 iffy. f 1 . iff X I L' . A, f N ND f 'N !Es,:1,. REM --gvhgh.-M2172 R mf SQ - if N E 5 N ff, ,Y ,VA .fs-W, 'WEN , I L R STATE CHAM P 1 ONS 2? ffiw E L . , K' W' W 7 3: W A JW W www? - ' BELL ----------- Singles P - - Doubles Br: j typ: g2tZ,z.,' I-, w,i,,1,Hxt I , ,,4 L xl 5 fi A Q fx ? R42 X D4 LRRR L L f fy' 3 'I D f f ,fffffQMz.., fn FRANK EVANS JERRY TIBLIER , W 2, ' - ' T .vi ' I. 'fkaf 1 . . X if i , S y,s+.WfW xy ef . L , S fi .W , L '--'M--..L.. -ww f N..L,,.WW,M L JIMMY OGLESBY S' ,X L U, K -X 1 Q , Kwwfff 2 D aw E 5 Mm , L' i if S B5 f ff A ,, I V HOWARD BARNETT EDWARD BELL BOB MILLER H4 I'6LCC I. WILLIAMS. 2, HILTON. 3. JONES. 4. GUNTER. 5. GROUP STILL. 6. GROUP MOVING 7. REYNOLDS, GLADNEY. II5 .aQ i ww A te. .Nr 3: -M ' M - . X . R . .. .ts M . .ML el ' sv M- . N , hx, X -. Q- Nxt., L ,M L. x .K l2TH GRADE TEAM FIRST ROW-Lett to right-Helen Kelly, Evelyn Lee, Captain Peggy Friend, Kathryn Spivey, and Mary Ruth Murphy. SECOND ROW-De Loris Myers, Mary Nell Sells, Myrtis Lea, and Frances Little. CAPTAI NS OF BASKETBALL lOth-FAYE CAGLE llth-MARY LEA BARNETT l2th-PEGGY FRIEND lT'S NOT WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE, BUT HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME. STRIKE ONE! WHO'S WINNING? ir 5, flzfefks ONE -- TWO -- THREE -- FOUR THE C-ANCS ALL HERE! BEAUTY IN THE MAKING I SHOT AN ARROW INTO THE AIR EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER Af S' ' , 1 , , I Ll' 5 QIZCE Club Through the ettorts and experience of our new physical education director, Miss Mary Sara Phillips, a modern dance club has been introduced into Central this year. lt has claimed widespread interest through the many programs it has presented in chapel and at the city auditorium. I 192 fm I I E i 'Sh-' 3 I.. ' f 1 - ' , 4' I .. M- , GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Sponsor-Miss Mary Sara Philliosg President--Peggy Friendg Vice Priceg Secretary-Leona Kahng Treasurer-Helen Kellyg Reporter-Eleanor Ascher. I -W Av 1 - . ,- f 4 1 , V ,M . ff f I V 5231, A' Presxdenf-Nina J CLUB: Sponsor-Mr. C. M. Whifeg President-Sam Smithg Vice President-Murphy Lowfherg Secretary-Gordon Jonesg Treasurer-Freddy Thomasg Reporter-Robert Sublette, GIRLS' GYM CLUB: Sponsor-Miss Mary Sara Phillips: President-Leona Kahng Vice President-Jean I-IIIIQ Secretary- Reoorfer-Eleanor Ascher: Treasurer-Doris Mae Ta-pley. Q 1 nfro ucizzq. MR. CENTRAL HIGH - MISS CENTRAL HIGH - HANDSOMEST - - MOST BEAUTIFUL - BEAUTIES Emily Russell Jean Crawford Jean Maxwell Marie Holman MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL WITTIEST ---- MOST ATHLETIC BOY - MOST ATHLETIC GIRL - FRIENDLIEST - - MR. JUNIOR CLASS - MISS JUNIOR CLASS - MR. SOPHOMORE CLASS - MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS STAFF FAVORITES Mary Lou Milam Nancy Gully Christine Droke Leona Ridgway Catherine Burdette Robert Sublette Ralph Marley Billy Teate Kenneth Primos Jim Harris - - H. C. Speir Betty Jane Martin - Jack Coleman - Bobbie Methvin - - - Leo Horan Frances Gene Hannatord - - Betty Lou Fridge - Charles Pevey - Peggy Friend - Gloria Overton Jerry Tiblier - Eugenia Binns - Pat Reeves - Jacky Jenkins geafures af. G. SW 122 I N. .Beffy Jane .Marfim M is f. 1-s ,111- 123 fawf, 5. 'Q JM Gofemazz M45 . K Mx .7f..4..47G.,f'?,,,, ,, .gm 77ffd- K Aw by ?p44-1-vin-1-'f ,. - Na' w7f N 4 Qi . gf? ' :I . Z' fy f Q, .f , . ly Zffff f , , f M y , ,xx Aww, -, J ' ' Mffff , f ,fx jg W 4-,LAX f 7 ,X hm- f - 1, f, wffi ' 'ZW Q , 'M f . f ,. -p guff' f 'W ' ufw Q, W ww! 5 , J aff ,f C ' , 1,- wif , .Bobbie ,jfeflzvin 125 gil? '3 -1? 3f0!I'l'Z6LIZ Z6LlZ 6IXW6 1 alfff sw ,mo gf ,, fvsi fdxx , 2 , Q .X Z Z ,M 9 fffdm NWN t W g mt? fy zfm ..X wx ,J ff mx WJQHQ' Z k V? U, 'NWI 6612 I 6lWf0l' in GVHHCES QHIZE WHHIZHFOV J .yr 3 ox 5 .2 PZ1' Q is 360 gi-OVHIZ f I 3 K V JJ ff 1 wi wif , My I UM' L J Q v ' ' U ' ' ' I ' ' V1 P .A N I N I J, ' Q by L-iL'w 9'Lk.fN ' . 5 V n l 'Mer Q JLJ Q yr -mul V b VLl if K' Y 1 X 3 Q 128 .Beffy .Eau grkgqe 4-Q 1' ix V aria veriofz xr I I f 6LV!65 6V6y 1749 ' 5 pw S. x V w x X Q QX N 4 ww , -A X , Ye N f f: 5 722 Y ' YW ir' .L -'fSf4fX .N mm as 'fx ff .N f? NYG XY 9-, N N, www ,ww X N' QQ .- 5- Qfw I ,wwf ,, Q, xg.: ' , ,gi - , A 4 N N MM . f X f HX - :2wjj1 '9,4g: ,J - N X TN? Q 0 , E5 4 i f ' Qyzx., QQ ,fp X 9 bas f Cpeqqq ricn 9 I , S ' .9 4,404 1 I I off 0. ff , N .mwwmwqgggig fs 1 , fy , Af za. . ff ff W 2 - ,. , ,f A , M Jerry Zibfier y', k3,9' ' 0.x A135 XL LJ ' tl xjf f X I 1 J? an iss Luzior ass fcuqenia jizzns auf? .Miss 0lUlZ0l'l'Z0l'6 GM Jacky Jenkins Tai Qeeves 1 . mik- mg 2 Wg WA Sfflhravonur Xx W E ............m Q A ,Q A -x.f , K X x . .f Kwik x K X N-2-,.f--i'1N .X 5 wx Q ' Q xx XS W 4 Q., K -wggg Nw X x xv? m. NNXTQ . 1 4 i i - 1 Y 1 1 E I 1 4 ...A Come To MILLSAPS COLLEGE In Jackson -- the Heart of Mississippiv MISS MILLSAPS and MASTER MAJOR - 1943 Mary Emma Ervin ot Inverness and Fred Tatum of Hattiesburg I Student Spirit of Enthusiasm and Congeniality Q Specialized Training for War Positions Q Nationally Recognized for Excellent Faculty I Superior Liberal Arts Courses C Coeducational SUMMER SCHOOL: REGULAR SESSION: June 2 - August 31 Opens September 8 President ---- M, L. SMITH Dean ---- DR. W. E. RIECKEN BELHAVEN COLLEGE Conservatory of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts Taking into consideration the demands of the world of today for young Women with special training, Belhaven College is prepared to offer education which will enable them to meet these demands. The curriculum at Belhaven includes courses in Business, Science, Home Economics, World Affairs, and Physical Edu- cation. The Unique Plan of Intensive Study at Belhaven lends itself readily to the accelerated program which has been adopted by many colleges. A student who prefers may finish in three years. For further information, address, G. T. GILLESPIE, President, Jackson, Mississippi Jackson Commercial College Mississippi's Best Equipped Business School O T. C. SCHILLINCI, Manager Jackson, Mississippi PHONE 2-0483 GULF PARK Meets Today's Challenge How proud we are of the performance of Ameri- can youth in this crisis! How well it has met the challenge of chaotic times without tear and with faith! al' The young women of Gulf Park College are in step with changing conditions -- taught to think, learning the practical as well as the cul- tural -- that they may be of service to society. uk Cult Park is a Junior College, providing excel- lent training through the last three years of high school and the first two years of collegeg also in Music, Art, Speech and Theatre Arts, Home Economics, Secretarial Science, and in Physical Education, including Riding, Dancing, and land and water sports. -A' GULF PARK COLLEGE RICHARD G. COX, President Gulfport -:- Mississippi BUSINESS DRFUGHUN S e Business College OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES: I. Finest Rooms, Equipment, Conveniences 2. Highest Educational Standards 3. COURSES: Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, Civil Service, Machines, and courses for Commercial Teachers 4. All Courses are Fully Accredited 5. Cood, Free Placement Service 6. INDIVIDUAL HELP, LIMITED ENROLL- MENT, AND MONTHLY TUITION SAVE HALF THE USUAL TIME AND COST ON ALL COURSES. Call or write for full information DIAL 4-8922 J. P. CLARK, Mgr. iHead of Clark School since Founded -- I929I iHead of Com. Dept., J. H. S. -- I9I3-I929I Oldest and Largest in MISSISSIPPI A New Finance Plan for WORTHY STUDENTS During the Present Emergency. Call or write for further information on our STREAMLI NED COURSES. 502 V2 EAST cAPi'roL JACKSON, Miss. PHONE 3-3826 va, 4 Af .-Q2 , 1 4 555 15' f 1 . if R5 pf P. .EJ A , ,X , wc.. I I I 4, I I I I I - V921 I 1015 fx 5 fi iii' I In . ,. in , ' Q55 , V, V V V , . , - , V , V f GQSYMLH I'-'fa ,V , fill -f0f26 I f f I I TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE it JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI I Annual specialists for over twenty yearsl' I 4 - I I I -'E' if 5 IH' v I wi I ,I , ,fa 1 . - Q X V. ' I4 3 Q 1. '- :J '. 1. 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