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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

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I, I I I CENTRA'Ii'I+IIGI-IA SQJHQQL f I - I I JACKSOISI,IMIlSSISS IPPI I ' STAN LEY TI-IAMES EDITOR IN CI-IIEI3 HIHHHIHH Onthe following pages- the chronicle of another year at Central unfoldsbefore you. The product of much work on the part of many people, its objective is to preserve faithfully for you the school year 1943-1944. We hope that in this yearbook we have caught the spirit of the school, that amalgamation of the varied personalities of hundreds of 1ive+wire boys and girls which gives the school a 'certain personality of its own. Weyhave tried herein to capture a true picture of each of us and of the events of this year in which we have been the actors. It has been on the whole a happy and an exciting year, and it is as a place of excitement and happiness that we would remember Central -- vital and unforgettable. HEHIEHIIHN h FRED W. MCEWEN ' The Senior Class of 1944 respectfully dedicates the 1944 Cotton Boll to the principal of Central High School, Mr. Fred W. McEwen. For three years we have known Mx: Mac as a true friend and as a sympathetic and understanding adviser. Although always pressed by many duties, he has always found time to take tap genuine interest in each of us, individually. Therefore we take this opportunity to express our gratitude and to wish Mr. McEwen the best of luck. No portrayal of our life at Central would be complete without a picture of the school-itself. This building will long be remembered as the scene of many comedies and tragedies Creport card day, to name onel. Yes, school life has had its hardships, but in years to come these things will fade away, and We shall recall Central High School with nostalgic fondness. EHY EHHNEH WALTER A. SCOTT, Mayor A. F. HAWKINS, Commissioner R. M. TAYLOR, Commissioner HHHHHHHHHEHIIU Left to right: Mrs. M. L. Legler, E, D. Kenna, John C. Batte, President, T. W. Crockett, B. B McC1endon THE HHMINISIHHIIHN KIRBY P. WALKER Superintendent of Jackson Public Schools DR. E. C. BOLMEIER Director of Secondary Education L. H, WRIGHT Business Manager F. W. McEWEN Principal of Central High School J UANITA ANDERSON Commercial Work JAMES BECKETT Mathematics and Aeronautics MARY LEE BOYD Social Science NASH K. BURGER English and Special Subjects KATHERINE BAKER Commercial Work ROBERT BERRY Science and Physical Education ANNIE VERNON BRENT Latin and Mathematics LORENA CHANDLER English COURTENAY CLINGAN Social Science MAY FLETCHER Science MARGIE GIBSON English ELIZABETH HEARD Home Economics FRANCES EVERETT Social Science RACHEL GERSHON Commercial Work KATHERINE HARRIS Science CAPT. DEWITT E. HOOKER R. O. T. C. MARGARET HUTCHISON English and Journalism ALVIN J. KING Chorus MARY KATHERINE KNOBLOCK Art ANNIE LESTER Mathematics ISABEL JOHNSTON Latin and English FELIX KING Industrial Arts ANNIE LAURIE LEE Commercial Work LANELLE LONG Physical Education VIVIAN MARSHALL Mathematics MILDRED MOREHEAD English EMMY LOU PATTON English and Speech CLARA RIMMER Home Economics ROSE MOORE English and Speech MARGARET McFARLANE English LOUIS PULLO Band AUBREY RONE Vocational Education HAZEL RUFF Social Science SERGEANT RAY SMITH R. O. T. C. MRS. MINNIE D. SYKES Social Science MARIE ROSE TIZON Modern Languages RUBY LANG SCOTT Commercial Work PEARL SPANN Mathematics BEN TAYLOR Social Science C. M. WHITE Physical Education MRS. RUTH WIGGINS English and Social Science MRS. HILDA GILL SMITH Home Economics MRS. AILEENE A. BRISCO Library CAROLYN CAMPBELL Dietitian MRS. C. M. ETHERIDGE Office C. B. WRIGHT Vocational Education MAJOR MARTIN R. RICE R. O. T. C. MARY E. GARST Library MRS. LOUISE B. FARR Office MRS. MARGARET P. JACKSON Office SEPTEMBER OCTOBER - NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY - - FEBRUARY MARCH - - - APRIL ---- MAY - - JUNE - lllIlKINH HHEK On September 20 Central got off to a Ufresh start ibecause of a bit of interior decorationl with a total enrollment of 1084. For some strange reason the girls outnumbered the boys. CI hear there's a war on.J Several clubs were organized, but the outstanding event of the month was the selection of the first drum majorettes in the history of Central! CSome strutters!J The seniors elected of- ficers, and some unknown guy by the name of Tiblier won the presidency. Vice-president was Bill Moungerg secretary, Alma Van Hook, and treasurer, Ann Porter. The organization of clubs continued at full speed. Our governing body, the Student Council, elected Sam Sanders as its president, and went right to work. R. O. T. C. cadets showed good taste in the selection of the following belles as sponsors: Ann Porter, Battaliong Mae Alice Barnes, Company Ag Jane Ross, Company B3 Camille C Babe J Burge, Company C. The State Fair with all its thrills and chills was the first break in the monotony of the new school year, and a welcome one it was, too! The Cotton Boll Staff Ctorture ,in -disguisel was chosenwith Stanley Thames as editor and Sam Sanders as business manager. Centralites went all out for victory by aiding in the issuing of War Ration Book Number 4. iThe two holidays had nothing to do with it.J The Cotton Boll Staff began its task by presenting a clever chapel program. CWell, maybe it wasn't so good, but I can't say that-I'm on the staff.J The juniors had one of the hottest races in years, and Ned O'Brien, Jacky Jenkins, Charlotte Andersen, and Car- roll Overton emerged victorious. Armistice Day was celebrated with a special chapel program and the first R. O. T. C. retreat of the year. Thanksgiving was greeted by all, for even if our nation was at war, we still had much for which to be thankful ltwo holidays for one thingl. In order to provide wholesome recreation for high school students, the Girl Reserves began the Hi Canteen, which was gleefully accepted by many Centralites. Another first-timer was the Tiger Talks on the Air. This was a weekly broadcast which starred school talent. Several auditions were held to select the partici- pants. Along with all the good things, this month had its bad points, too. Major Rice bade us adieu, but we were happy to have him replaced by such a fine man as Captain Hooker. Oh yes, I almost forgot! We received our first report cards-on second thought maybe it would be better to forget THAT! The football boys closed the season with a swell banquet. We enjoyed a chapel program put on by Andrew Gainey, baritone soloist for the Messiah, which was presented the following Sunday after- noon. After the inspiring music of the Messiah we were all eager for the long-awaited Christmas holidays. ' , After those boring holidays we were delighted to get back to our interesting classes. The delight was slightly marred because of the absence of Miss Gill, who had left us for better things. The sophomores decided that it was time to hold their class election and proceeded to do so. As a result the following officers were chosen: president, Sidney York, vice-president, Jack Jonesg secretary, Dorothy Jones: treasurer, Bob' Gorday. Governor Thomas L. Bailey was inaugurated on January 18, and we got a holiday. CI think the Governor should be inaugurated oftener, don't you?l Now that the seniors had Christmas off their minds, they started thinking about June 2. These pleasant thoughts reminded them that if they wanted to receive any gifts they'd have to order some announce- mentsg the order was placed and even Joe Blow signed for some. The crisp, cold wind sharpened the wits of our literary geniuses and they organized the Pegasus Staff as an outlet for their surplus energy. A new personality was introduced to the students by his poetic contributions to the Tiger Talks. His name-Hed. The month got off to a successful start with the second R. O. T. C. retreat of the year fthe first after Captain Hooker took chargel. Judge Camille Kelly, an authority on juvenile problems, captured our hearts with her winning personality. fWe even gave up second period for her sake.J Things went along quite normally until Miss Patton's speech class mixed us up by telling us that it was Thursday Evening when we knew perfectly well it was Thursday morning. Regardless of the mixup, we all enjoyed the play. On a cold Thursday night the band presented its annual concert. Clt was a hum- dinger too!J Two members of the Cotton Boll staff, Billy Barrett and Dick Dever, proved themselves worthy of promotion from assistant business managers to co-business managers along with Sam San- ders. As did many of our students, one of our teachers, Mr. Rone, entered the U. S. Army. This month will go down in history as the month in which that super-duper Varsity Show was pre- sented-not once but twice. We strictly enjoyed it. The King of the Varsity Show was--let me think-oh yes--Jerry Tiblier, and the Queen was Mae Alice Barnes. The R. O. T. C. cadets proved their versatility by presenting a solid chapel program Cwritten by none other than Hed-oh, pardon me, Captain Hookerll. This month was also the one in which Cadet Major Sanders and Honorary Major Porter were promoted to Lieutenant Colonels. The Parent-Teachers' Association initiated the recreational program with which we are all familiar. It went over with a bang! From the sharp- shooters of the school. the Rifle Team was chosen. Company B's team copped the honors, but the captain of Company A, Billy Barrett, was high score man. Centralites greeted the M. E. A. with open arms-we even sacrificed a whole day of school so they could meet in our building. fWhy don't we do this more often'?l Q Senior parties were by this time in full swingg and chicken salad, cookies, etc., were getting pretty tiresome. The chorus classes, under the direction of Mr. Alvin King, presented the oratorio Elijah at the First Baptist Church. Easter, with its egg-hunts, bonnets, frills, and bunnies, was welcomed by all. Miss Moore's speech class wowed us with a jam-up performance of Dinner for Two. The outstanding events of this month were nine weeks' tests AND final exams. Parties-would they never cease! Our only consolation was that'June was wonderfully near. At last that long-awaited night came! What do I mean? Why, GRADUATION, of course! 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Hi. 1 'W A Q 2 , ff' iff, X f 'f , X1 Q Jw V 'Tw 'Mm V ,Q-Q f 12 ' A Evil, my 4 w' X - T, 'AE -ff 7 mi- 5' fix zifw dw-wfswg sm M , .ma-X6Q.X.. wi?-.Q x.Qw5M,,, ,,xX Q vw 0- .- ,- fe-AMN - 4 xfwwxy. .viyiwx , cw W ww-fwief, .QN,l, ,-vm' , N xwvi' if X X NNY was-+'-www - 'N v, ,e 'fb-am '-1 V ':. v, N -NM, W' Ogg: X5 M fr Q f X 1: 6: N L QQ f X. Nw .. n , , Ng , N M ref- 1: xv. . . .f pi: :f mv fam ,nw 1-Maw 45:7 1, - ZX 'AQ ax-X r bf K ,,1mw,: sa:::ffsf'Nf1b'-N Lwf-.vs - qxmiw H+ wr sf N wma .Swv-if 'izwvfwkv ev ' ' 'X - X X f .r fb wi '-x:':- gf' w, .X x,q., ,:., Yyxbh .,, f. .YM , x Mg: ,x ifgggyf Y g ' Mfr mf ,,,,, ,,. an-af' ,... G--f N' 'Q .. . X, vi .QAQQM fra . :,.. x f fx, f. N , ,Jw X fx X B, X X R xavmwwgg Q W 1 wma r 4 '-Tw? 1 'L JERRY TIBLIER - - President BILL MOUNGER - - Vice-President ALMA VAN HOOK - - - Secretary ANN PORTER - 4 ATreasurer 9 BENNIE ADAMS Just a good fellow to have around, Bennie's motto is Ready, willing, and able! This tall brown-head is first in everything-including the annual. JERRY ADAMS Jerry's golden voice speaks for itself. Those 'tdown South blues are really in the groove. In addition to being another Dinah Shore, Jerry is noted around school for her beauty add her interest ,in Forest Hill. , , I W , . yi' ,A ,xl an fyvr A ,' ., y , ' 4 v ,F If t , gif, ,JANQREW ADDKISONV ' , A boy yocujlliik ' is Andy, Hefis slow! to anger, agree- able in dispositi n, and polite to everyone. ,, This jolly chap has fa sly senseyof hfumor amd is adept in playing ,f nearly, half they instruments in the band. ,. 1 X L 4 PAUL ALEXANDER Paul is a newcomer, but he has made his place by his quiet, studious ways. Conscientious and intelligent, he has a great sense of humor. We often wonder where he gets ideas for those practical jokes. RUBY NELL ALEXANDER We might call her the Queen of the Gym. Basket- ball is her main talent, but dancing runs a very close second. One word describes her-graceful. ALBERT ALLEN A personality brimming over with fun and mischief has won him friends too numerous to count. To teach- ers and students both, Albert is known as the black- board genius of the school. ERNEST ALLEN Our high-stepping head cheerleader has been chief backer of our football team. These accomplishments are in definite contrast to his dashing, man-about- town manner. He is debonair and self-assured, but can you blame him? MERLE BUCKLEY ALLEN Unpredictable, impulsive, capable, attractive, and tal- ented-take your choice. Merle's moods vary with the weather, but rain or shine, you'll find her surrounded by friends and-Ernest. BILL ALLEN Now, here's a musician for you. And he can really blow that horn! He's just a happy-go-lucky gent with that proverbial carefree air and another of those who left us for the wild blue yonder. BOBBY RUTH ALMAN Overflowing with the joy of living and good will, her brown eyes constantly twinkling with fun, she is admired by all who see her. That diamond ring on her left hand signifies that her heart belongs to a certain Air Corps instructor. ELINOR APPLEWHITE This chic chick has everything it takes to get along in the world. Her last name has changedg but her ambition, beauty, and sweet disposition haven't. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG Cat is one of our smaller but cuter seniors. She's very fond of chocolate fudge, and we're not fudging when we say that she's swell. A picture show fiend, she must own half-interest in the Paramount by now. wh' J--4 , I ,f ' ' GODFREY BARDWELL Tall, friendly Godfrey wins us all by his chivalrous manner and musical talent. An ambitious fellow, he graduated half a year ahead of time. We bet Godfrey never gets pushed around either-not with that left hook! MAE ALICE BARNES This lovely miss will go far and take with her the admiration of many. Her genuine interest in everyone and everything has won for her many hon- ors, among them Queen of the Varsity Show and sponsor of Company A. DIMPLE BARNIDGE This maiden with the beautiful red hair belies the old beliefs by having a tranquil disposition and a quiet manner, A hard worker with ability and determina- tion. she usually accomplishes her goal. JOHNNY BARRANCO Here is our musician-swing, classical, or what have you. Drum major for two years, Johnny, in his mon- key suit, has led our band ably. That's only one achievement, though, for it would be safe to call him one of Central's most popular boys. Identifying ex- pression: Oh, my back! BILLY BARRETT Better known as Captain Barrett, Company A's leader is popular with both sexes. Maybe some of you know him better as Chief Seller of Annuals or as the best rifle shot at Central. By the way, we didn't know that he could surprise us so much. Catch? ERNEST BARTON Ernest'is a fun-loving, hard-working sports reporter. He's our Good Humor Man No. 1 and always wears a big grin. This diminutive Superman is really going places, if we're any judge. CLIFTON BASS Conqueror of the C scale and other works of the masters, Clifton lives in the pleasant world of .yester- day and day after tomorrow, allowing only his com- panionable spirit to interrupt his melodic fantasies. VIRGINIA BATTON Virginia is one of these amazing gals who have every- thing it takes, including that particular cadet.' She has a style all her own, and her gift for gab serves as the perfect finishing touch. Better known as Virginia Ann, for some reason she wants to forget the Ann, KATHRINE BEATY Her character is the index of her good qualities, and her disposition can't be beat! She ought to spell her last name with a for she is really a beauty. JIMMY BEEMAN Ambition: To make lots of money and then retire. Jimmy wouldn't have any trouble spending money, because he likes to have such a good time. Uncle kidnapped Jimmy about mid-year, and we miss him here at Central. JOY BELL This willowy miss has taken a lease on the hearts of many of the folks around Central. We think she's very cute, dontt you? Her name implies all. Cur- vacious and delicious, Joy has an accountant come by every month to keep track of her dates. PAUL BELLENGER Paul is the classroom cut-up and a true Casanova. He worries us to death, but we love him still and are glad he chose to graduate with us this year. DAVID BENZEL Good-natured and jovial, this boy has accumulated a host of friends at Central, and during his stay with us he has proved himself a worthy son of Arkansas , ell as an a'sset to Mississippi. 'ily X 13 RG G , undisrturb E ne is one of these super- ' 1 ige , easy- ing s who get alon ith every- rv y. al s f o ed in his foot eps, what an tellec ual l we o Hd be! QA how popular 't 1 d' lb l NJ, W Utyzijyt e a ie? F. N A' li fl' if In l Jitterb , ladles' man, and fashion plate for boys is Homer. This up-to-date gator is interested in every- body, especially his wimmin, and makes a decided impression wherever he goes, lv ll HOMER BEST EUGENIA BINNS Eugenia's loveliness is as radiant and refreshing as the first spring flower. Beauty and a lively person- ality are the two best reasons for her popularity. We love herg need one say more? WILL BLACKMON Will looks at the world through rose-colored glasses and always manages to find something to laugh about in what he sees. Not to know him argues yourself unknown. MARTHA ANN BLAKE This sparkling little brunette is one of the peppiest misses to be found and is always in the mood for a good time. Underneath it all, Blake is one of those rare sympathetic people. 1.2-13 Q08 , I ' sg., , 54 . 5' ',,fQfs1':'? , t ,. , . s. N i n was X' is 2.25 -s , , s. N we f Nw 3 fi? ,.,f, 9 JACK BLASINGAME There are few boys who have made as many friends as Jack, who is easily recognized by his distinct hair style for should we say extinct?J. You'd better watch for his special brand of humorg itts on you before you know it. C. C. BOADWEE Though small of stature, C. C. does things on a big scale. With a somewhat cynical manner he goes his carefree way, always managing to worry Miss Spann. ROANNE BOBO Her eyes speak for her-soft, sweet, and friendly. Roanne's interest is in everything she doesg and, be- lieve' me, she can do anything. This future musician has unusual hobbies-namely, reading and collecting glass dogs. LEE BONNER A tall, blond guy, Lee's an all-round good fellow and a super shoe-salesman. Almost any girl is willing to be his t'Cinderella, although bowling takes up his spare time. MARGARET BOURGEOIS The very essence of neatness and style, Margaret is correct to the nth degree in everything she does. In the Varsity Show she gave us a sample of her heel and toe rhythm. Together with her charm and gracious- ness, these go to make her a perfect lady. MARJORIE BRADSHAW With her dancing feet and captivating way, she wins the admiration of many fincluding the sailorsJ. Mar- jorie is a demure-looking girl who wears blue to match her big blue eyes. MILDRED BRANTON This talkative and friendly miss aspires to be a sec- retary some day. The possessor of an unusual person- ality, Mildred likes yellow better than blue and col- lects shoes of all sizes fat least she did before shoe- rationingb. OLLIE RHEA BROOKS Always ready for another job, Ollie Rhea is dependa- ble and competent-besides being well-liked! Her lovely, naturally curly hair makes her a swell model for a Titian painting. DORIS BROWN Those cool and limpid green eyes, glossy dark hair, and a flirtatious smile--sounds like Scarlett O'Hara, doesn't it? Well, Dot is another young cutie who can claim these assets for her own. Besides, she has a waistline that would make even Scarlett green with envy. ARCHIE BUCKLEY l lnclined to be quiet and retiring, Archie makes it up by his good humor and shy smile. His intelligence and diligence prophesy a great future, in fact, Archie is a boy 'we'1l read about some day. ETHEL BURDETTE The last of the Burdette clan, Ethel's departure will leave a gap that'll be hard to fill. With her typical Maisie walk and ignorant remarks, she's usually the center of attraction. Bird makes us all love her 'cause she's so much fun. CAMILLE BURGE As one of our co-head cheerleaders, this dark-eyed brunette has done much to keep the morale of Central at its highest. Sponsor of Company C, 'tBabe'i is popu- lar and is a feature attraction to the opposite sex. ELIZABETH BURKES Libby is gay and giddy, but we all like her that way. Her tastes range on the dark side-in men fbrunettes with dimples? and cake fchocolatel-and she's always full of t'Baloney. LOUISE BURNEY Louise is a Hpipl' of a girl with more friends than anyone could ever count. As an athlete, she is a modern Atalanta. flncidentally, she is the captain of the girls' basketball champions.J KATHLEEN BURNSIDE Kathleen's amiability and willingness to help con- tribute to her general popularity. Though -she has little to say, you can never forget she's there, for her tranquil air just draws your eye. C B. A. BUSH Here's a living example that gentlemen and chivalry aren't things of the past. His silence, strength, and intelligence remind us that beneath his quiet reserve lies ambition. As a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and the treasurer of the Disc and Diamond Society, he rates militarily. BETTY BYRD Betty has endeared herself to all of us with her Eastern accent and steady chatter. She is usually seen hurrying this way or that, and we know by the look in her eye that something exciting is about to happen. JEAN CALDER Jean couldn't live without being able to spend some part of the day in the gymnasium. Her hobby is col- lecting match folders-she doesn't want to set the world on fire g she just wants to start a flame in our hearts. MARY ANN CALDWELL Why can't all of us have her gentle and bright out- ,look on life? A typical old-fashioned Southern belle, Mary Ann lacks only a hoop skirt. Maybe she's one reason the Yankees go for our Rebel gals. EDITH CALHOUN The favorite expression of this 5 ft. 3 1j2 in. green- eyed redhead is Eh? Truly an athlete, Red loves to Qwim and tn dance to the rhvthm of Tommv Tlorsev. ,awww Wim. 1 STL S T 5 Ki f' 'W' ,955 wdlffw HERBERT CAMPBELL This Sherlock Holmes fiend has all the makings of a super-sleuthj' with his keen mind, perseverance, and industriousness. Herbert is, in addition, an amateur chemistlof no little ability. THOMAS CARNES Startling in his supply of general information and in his ability to accomplish quietly, Thomas ranks as being really one super fellow who cooks on the front burners. By the way, he also shoots a mean cue. DOUGLAS CAPPS One of the newer additions to Central from Jackson Knot Mississippi, but Tennesseel, he's another of those thinker - uppers-of-something-to-worry - somebody. We like it, though. MARY CASH One of the firm believers in that old maxim 'that silence is golden, this miss possesses a face that makes you turn round for a second look. Witty but thrifty, she can Cand probably willl make some man a swell wife. MERRITT CHANCE What would the classroom be like without Nit'l? His accidentally witty remarks add spice to any classroom discussion, whether it be on English or girls. He re- gards each of his classes as an open forum in which to communicate his views to those about him. Always the scape-goat, he's good-natured enough not to mind. NANCY HUGGINS CHAPMAN Although this delightful, delectable, and delovely bru- nette definitely has her feet on the ground, with a handsome husband in the Air Corps, who can blame her for keeping her mind in the clouds? Looking at her, one can't help admiring Cary's taste. DE LORIS CHAPMAN The original 'tgood listener, De Loris is encouraging in her serene poise. A faithful 5th Degree girl, she takes to heart its code of high ideals. PAT CLENDINNING Pat gets things done quietly and efficientlyg but, to those who know him, he's about as quiet as an announcer on a Lucky Strike program. He's noted for his length and that big smile. GEORGE CLIFFORD This would be a dull world were it not for people like George who seem to get fun out of everything. Holding his own in any crowd, George never allows anything-school least of all-to interfere, and dull moments are practically nil when he's around. JAMES COCHRAN L Called Coch for short, James is known well for his allergy to education and work, but his carefree nature has made him popular with students and teachers. His hobby and favorite indoor sport is--er--African dominoes. SHIRLEY CONN Shirley has hit a high mark in her high school days. Besides her intelligence, she has an abundant share of fair beauty. Her green eyes are not suggestive of forget-me-nots, but we'll never forget Shirley. DOROTHY COOPER Always chattering and bubbling over with enthusi- asm, she's more of a dash than a t'Dot,' and has a teasing personality and a giggle that's heard all over the school. She's our Public Energy No. 1. EDDIE MYRTLE COOPER We can't think of anyone who presents a daintier or neater appearance than Eddie Myrtle. An interesting combination of friendliness and charming personality, , she is always a grand person to have around. WALTER COOPER Having proved his ability for leadership and R. O. T. C. work, Walter is destined to be a top man in anything he undertakes-particularly in mathematics, in which he excels. He walks leisurely along the path of life, gathering knowledge as he goes. JEANNE COULON Jeanne is a sophisticated lady with a will of her own and a charm we all admire. Though meticulous in appearance and sedate in manner, she adds pepper to any salty conversation. JOHN COUNTISS Johnny on the spot is our prescription as a cure for boredom. Continually mugging, he isn't happy unless he's telling another good joke. He's a boy of unusual talkativeness-in fact, once start him, no stop him. ERNESTINE COVINGTON She'll be somebody's indispensable stenog one of these daysg and, from what we know of her, she'll make good in more ways than one. How do we know? One look speaks for itself. ED WILSON COWAN The ladies think this handsome guy is timid, but he's destined to be a heart-breaker! Ed isn't bothered much by tire and gas rationing, for he owns a beautiful horse. BETTY CREEKMORE Her cheery smile and sweet disposition make this world much nicer, and those who know her find her friendship invaluable. In two words, Creekmore is everybody's favorite. ANN CRESSWELL Where would the Tiger Talks be without Ann? She has carried our paper through a successful year. Although Ann is always busy, she will always take time out to add another duty. We'd surely like to have her formula for maintaining such a sunny disposition in the midst of nerve-wracking endeavors. Everyone loves this attractive brunette. f Q 7' ef . 2 K f, - s ft. Q 'i' A X 14 W v vf 'K S , f f 1,41 97, ,Y X X. f ' . ' X f X5 fi . M DOROTHY LEE CRUM Did you ever see a dream walking? Or should we say, Have you ever seen Dot Lee? She has strictly got the style, and those dimples are indescribable. As for dancing-she's out of this world. EMANUEL CRYSTAL Manny, as he is known to most of us, is fun-loving and never serious. With an accent especially different from the rest. he always adds something to any con- versation. Manny is a little luckier than most stu- dents in getting extra time to catch up on outside activities. GENE CUNN IN GHAM Gene has a face of lily beauty with all the grace to go with it. To complete our description, we'll add she's always o iginal and attractive and is as glowing as the be tiful flowers she wears so often. DO LD CURRIE l a d , D is our yearly strong, silent man' ely capable and is one of the R T. C.'s ablest lieutenants. WILTON DAVIS Dizzy fingers could well be his theme song, for Wilton at the piano is strictly solid. Central's contri- bution to the world of barrel-house, boogie-Woogie, and the blues, he was heard tearing up the ivories in the Varsity Show, GRADY DE CELL Grad is as crazy as anyone could be, but he some- N how ets by with his classroom jokes. His dancing is th g worth reading about, and any girl delights in .. being his partner. MARY ELIZABETH DELHOMMER lly adept in modeling as in art, Mary Elizabeth S true Varga girl with a dash of Venus and the style of Vogue. Qff ANN LYNN DENNIS Co scientious and friendly, Ann Lynn certainly holds he place when reports come along. We all agree that sh has the sunniest disposition this side of Hawaii. CHARLES DENSON Here is one boy who continually keeps those around him in an uproar. He seldom intends to be funny Cas evidenced by his poker faceb, but his remarks are some of the wittiest yet. V DICK DEVER Although he is most famous for his limitless wit, Dick also excels in scholarship and leadership. He is able to undertake any job that is assigned to him and do it really well. Ask him about the Ajax Company sometime. ,f,, .. A BOBBY DICKERSON Bobby is a man's man, but a lady's man as well. Round never has much to say about the situationg but after asking anyone who knows, you'll find he truly tops the list of swell fellows. KATHLEEN DOBBS Brown-haired Kitty has one of the most attractive smiles of all the girls we know. Her naturalness and friendliness bewitch us. We know a certain erson A I m. ff' 111 P who think Kitt is cute s can ie! wi .I ek' 1 Q' g.. ANNIE LEE DOBSON Did you say gentlemen prefer blondes? There's al- ways one exception to the rule, and this time it is Annie Lee. Her dusky hair and sparkling smile at- tract more admirers than a new set of sidewalls. DOROTHY JEAN DODDS Kindness is her watchword, which means she is pleas- ant, cheery, and considerate. She's not so very quiet, but, after all, who loves a zombie? RICHARD EILAND For he's a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny should be quoted when speaking of Richard. His taste in clothes runs a la Crosby. GLADYS ELLIOT We are so glad that Gladys moved back to Jackson, for such a gal is certainly a credit to Central! This brown-eyed blonde is really a good sport and a good student at that. BETSY EMCH Betsy is Kentucky's gift to Central. This little bit of vitality hit Jackson with a bang and has left it siz- zling ever since. She has yet to stop talking, and many wonder if this human dynamo will ever run down. We doubt it. p f' JEAN EVERETTJ jf: A whiz in the gym and on the dance floor, she's an all-round swell girl whom everyone likes. Always gay and sunny, Jean radiates cheerfulness. Ml ljfljf- ' Z! To kno is pleasure or a yone. If you are looking r a quie manner and a friendly smile, look no farther than B sie Mae. Her lovely voice thrills all listeners. JEAN FAIN Jean is proof that pin-up girls do exist in Centralg however, she doesn't rely on this alone but further 'enhances her charm with a gracious personality. xg! - if -ff I f, r - - 1 '7 3 I I 1 ' . J K ' 1 ,J t- J AY Q I, nr Q s , X A 5 A E J .- u 1 ' JERRY ANNE FARR . . , f ' We all love Jerry, but not just because she has in- . , Y- fluence in the office. She's the D. A. R. girl of the 5 X f s annual staff fDopey Annual Reviserl. We wonder r what is in the depths of those appealing green eyes. 4 xr wsf,z.5 ' 'lf ,f X3 s M W f fwfzi' . f QS' 3 sat -. 1, . Was. .j,. . Miki, s Q f X Q ' sf Q , x 'ix is rf is! 5 .4 N rg' 5 Ar' Wyse , X x RICHARD FARR Dick's easy-going nature is revealed by his slow but graceful walk. Although showing extreme aversion toward all activities requiring quick movement, he's certainly not lazy. PEGGY FARRIS Peggy is a girl who knows her music, playing the piano, violin, drums, lyre, and chimes in the school band-but not all at the same time, We're glad she decided to graduate this year so she could be one of us. MIIITON FERRELL A certain young lady tells us that this guy has lovely, sparkling brown eyes. Pedestrians, look out -he just got his driver's license. SOPHYE FOLEY My heart leaps up! Expressive? Oh, yes, decidedly so-yet how calm and serene! This auburn-haired miss knows all the answers and she is one of Central's favorites. ,ff ' a FX sg' X, W . l ,. ,I wh' 7 GILBERT FORD ' Another of our boys with photographic interests, Gil- bert is also a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. He continually has that absent-minded air, which so many girls find attractive. HELEN SPELL FORD One of the prettiest brunettes to be found, she finally decided to settle down. This is much to the sorrow of many a boy except Ralph, the lucky man in Helen's life. THARON FORD A Sweet and beautiful, Tharon is a rare brown-eyed blonde, who is different and popular. Tey's a perfect model for an artist. CLAUDE FOSTER Quiet and industrious, Claude has a grin that radiates sincerity and hopefulness. Good-natured and studious, withal, is our description of Claude. DORA JEAN FRYANT Dora Jean's genuine personality and. wide-'eyed ex- pression are attractive enough! but, 111 8dd1t10I1, She is sweet and is a hard-worker. Rusty has a smile for every occasion and an occasion for every hour of the day. SHIRLEY FUSSELL Always in the best of spirits, Shirley puts everybody around her in the same mood. Cleopatra could have taken lessons in charm from her, for this soft-voiced gal has a winsome way. FRED GARRAWAY Everyone in school knows Fox, who is an ardent sports fan. His wistful grin and drawling speech are especially attractive to the girls, and his ability to make friends and influence people is envied by the boys. GLENN GLADN EY Man among men and giant among women, this Romeo 'of the basketball courts has a definite attraction for the weaker sex. He is capable of managing any situation, come what may. ' GEORGE GLUYAS How can one brain hold all that stuff? Einstein's getting worried, but we're not because we're looking forward to great things from George. GEORGE GODWIN George is quickly recognized by his mania for draw- ing German soldiers. When he is not doing this, he is collecting pistols iHave you seen his Luger?J or keeping in shape by playing golf regularly. CHARLES GORDAY Another of our basketball stars, Charlie is completely the individual. Although he hasn't much to say, his opinion is valued highlyg for, after all, he's one of the Gorday boys. FRANCES GORDON This little Yankee fascinates us with her long blonde hair and cu accent. She's fitted right in, and we all thi a l of her: but you'd better count ten before you bring your beau around! JEAN GRAFTON p4you said it! Jean has the go-after-'em glint in eye and the magnetism that makes them come er instead. Addicted to giggles, this cute kid has Ju us all by being just her own adorable self. J bf' af DUNCAN GRAY A football player and scholar par excellence Duncan t domakes us wonder how he manages to makeyoff with the highest grades available while apparently ex- pending no effort. The crowd you see around him is probably clamoring for his trig lor any other? homework. ELMORE GREAVES Six and one-sixth feet of energy, hard work, and ambition is Elmore. Ambition just mentioned is to be the owner of a plantation. He should be well-quali- fied for the job because he has spent his life on a farm. Perhaps it's natural that horseback riding is his favorite sport. fa M f f f M vf XXV 1 X f f Z X f , f , W f 7 f l ,V I M MARY CLARK GUILBERT . Dark-haired, gracious, and quiet is Mary Clark. She's a grand person to have for a friend, for she loves to , be considerate and is just that. N W as . rl EDITH GUss1o Edith, of the vivacious personality, is as peppy as you'd want and has a big place in our hearts, Known for her dramatic talent fExhibit A-the little wife in Thursday Evening J, she will probably be another Dorothy McGuire. fd ARLES HAFFEY Qui ne s an sset when someone like Charles uses 't s a vantage. His teachers class him as a od ud , and his acquaintances class him as an interesting companion. BILL HARDIN The Master of Ceremonies in the Varsity Show, he already has that big executivel' air which goes with success. Although Bill was out in the world working part of this year, he's made up for lost time since he came back. ED HARLAN A living example of what the well-dressed boy should wear, Ed has an individualism that is most pleasing. His famous Voice and infectious grin have combined to make him widely known here at school. Q 7' . J f.f7','BONNIE LEE HARMER , ,J , ,. N' Bonnie Lee is a restful sort of person, for when you fp ' ,gpare with her, you can feel perfectly at ease. Regard- , ,Q less of her furrin accent you kidsi' must admit this -f gal from a Nebraska ranch has lassoed all of Central's hearts. BERNICE HARRELL Sincerity and kindness are two of her virtues. With poise and versatility, she accomplishes whatever she undertakes. Incidentally, her first name means victory. ROGER HARRINGTON Our football pride--er, shall we say head and shoul- ders above the crowd -takes things rather seriously, but he can always take a good joke. Tarzan hails from fPort Gibson, but we are glad to claim him for E N '- . will I Jackson. F 1 'A x 1 I gr X . I GX A ' ' l MARGIE HARRISON Old Sol himself touched Margie's heart and left his mark of brightness and laughter. Then again, he touched her face and surrendered his own smile. Without Margie's thoroughness in compiling data for clubs, that section of the Cotton Boll certainly would have been incomplete. LAURA B. HARRY A pretty brunette we'd all like to know better is Laura B. Unaffected and genuine, she is noted for her stateliness and reticence. ANNA LEIGH HARVEY Anna Leigh seems to be going through life much pleased with it. She is a gay, front-row student possessed of a loquacious personality. CHRISTINE CUMMINS HAWKINS Eyes darker than night and complexion like satin- that's our description of Christine. She's the ssessor of artistic tastes and temperament and is a onnois- seur in gentlernrefnjif we can jud bandJx4, ,Rr , 1 I Arawaf I fp, ixghgwgffricyf gf J: V x. A! ' fy .3-.wff1.,..' .rf kg J .5 'Tj' '. .f -I F Y 'YV 9'V,51VV'c..-az-f jd I r xiE 'ijfF'lfiANI2 HAYNiis ' Sfffit Few things are impossible to Frankg in fact he's one fellow who will never have to get someone else to do his reaching for him. His deep voice is worth men- tioning, and he's not so hard on the eyes either. DUNCAN HERON Here's that man with the camera again! We owe Dun- can a lot for all of the good work he has done with his trusty little flash and click these last years. His calm, patient manner and perseverance have helped him put up with the numerous requests to Let me see your pictures. Pet peeve is the primping tendencies of girls who are posing for the annual. GEORGE HILL George is one of our favorites! He's crazy as can be but has a world of sense. fCan you imagine such a combinationill A high-pressure salesman of war bonds and sta ps, he doesn't have to use any force in selling f this personality to others. I 1 . f f f ,ff y 1,1 BRYAN HOLLIDAY P h 'j6 or1 of our more retiring boys-one who seems ly unefware of his good looks and charm. In addi- on, he has a remarkable disposition and intelligence far above the average. 0 1 1 U I BILLY l-IOLLINGSWORTH Central's females will strictly miss this lad's smiling eyes and sparkling personality! An example of in- domitable will power, Billy has a calm and deliberate manner plus a diligent brain. JAMES HOLMES Everybody ought to know Jimmy because of his soci- able greetings to all of his acquaintances. He also could be recognized by the company he keeps. Very pretty she is, too! DOROTHY HOLSTEAD Her preference seems to be for blonds as far as the men are concerned. Knowing her fondness for sports, we can see why she's such a whiz at ping-pong. Generosity is the word that best describes Dorothyg it would be hard to replace her. CHARLES HORN E If you want an artist, then Charlie is your man. Really one of the most talented students that have ever hit Central, he is especially known for his knack of decorating Kennington's windows. li f JJ JIMMY HORN E Don't try to be serious with Rooster, He's not that way. He's a good all-round athlete and held down the left end post on the football team. Every- body agrees that Jimmy's O. K. BETTY HOWARD PHELPS Betty left us moaning her departure when she de- serted us at mid-term to follow the husband, and we've certainly missed her. This bundle of fun and personality was a never-ending source of jokes and small talk. BILL HUGHES Bill is the chapel entertainer whom we encored with no thought of missing second period. What he can't do with an accordion can't be done, and friends tell us he is equally accomplished on other instruments. As captain of the band, he was successfully leading the unit through its first co-ed year when he was called to the Navy. EMILY HUMPHREY Emily is one of those different people whose person- alities are definitely refreshing. Maybe sweet is an ordinary wordg but in describing Emily, it is far from ordinary. HARVEY HUTCHINS An advocate of 'Boogie-Woogie, Harvey knows ev- erybody and holds a jam session in the auditorium for early arrivals each morning. Besides his music, he is also known for his lengthy stride and hail-fellow- . Q et manner. I I, 4 to jg Y' up MJ Qffj Jil BETTY JAC soN Betty's brown eyes survey the world with a calm, peaceful gaze. Her quiet nature, gentle spirit, and friendliness endear her to all. EVELYN JACKSON Ev is one of those come-hither blondes you look at twice. She's loads of fun-as any boy will tell you--and her indispensable wit and liveliness never fail to please. Her serene beauty is in definite con- ,t trast to her effervescent personality. .yVA Vy14i'j. ff' LOUISE JACKSON Louise will always enjoy life, for she has the faculty off making friends and putting others at ease. She is a girl who strives for the best and is not content x without it. ALICE JAMES Her golden hair must have been touched by Midas. J amie's good humor mixed with her spicy personality makes her a never-failing recipe for unending fun. ROSA LEA JAMES This demure little blonde has a calm disposition and Winsome ways that make us love her. Rosa Lea is a responsive person who forgives and forgets easily. RODNEY J EFFREYS With personality coming into one ear and flowing out of the other, Rodney has a gift for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time and making everybody like it. Rodney is known as an up-and-coming journalist with slight leanings toward the underground. CEver read the Tiger Drools?J HOWARD JENKINS Wearing a yellow tie and a red suit, Howard carries on with success. Rushing pell-mell about the school, he awes everyone with his chatter, which would sil- ence every monkey in the zoo. His outstanding quality is friendliness. DORIS JOHNS VVhen did you leave heaven? is the first question anybody ever asks this sample package of loveliness. A talented artist, Doris with her crayons would proba- bly provoke whistles from even Whistler's Mother. BILL JOHNSON Maybe Bill is best known for his Buy Your Annual Now expression, but he has tireless energy and amazing efficiency. He makes friends easily and often -a quality we all admire. BILLY JOHNSON Small in stature, but with a quick, cheery smile, Billy is a whiz. He's smart enough and always keeps his pencil behind his ear when not writing with it. Always ready -that's Bill. ESTELLE JOHNSON An attractive gal with efficiency plus, Estelle has Xshown us what can be accomplished not only in the office but also in the classroom. One of Central's few girl chemists, she has a penchant for dropping her breakable and red-hot apparatus in the lab. J, i ' V 1 I f ,I S J - ' r f if- N -Lt' , I 9 ' FLORENCE JOHNSON This Georgia miss is one of those fortunate people who are blessed with lovel voices. After bein with Y 8 Flossie for a while, you find it easy to be pleasant. r 'L' , , L ,ffv ,, f X LUCILLE JOHNSON ,Z +4 'lf' Lucille is seldom seen without her trusty chewing gum. She's not very big, but her pretty blonde curls and demure ways have made her well known in these parts. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Red's lively red hair first attracted our attention, but her magnetic personality has kept it there. For her, school is not so enticing as the wide, wonderful world, and-ha e you e her rivet? ' .9 MAURICE JO ER .M I aurice is a quiet girl, Uneatness personified. She is lucky in being the possessor of a very even disposi- tion. Her class in diversified occupations thought enough of her business sense to make her president of the club. FRANCES JONES Frances may not be so good at arriving at school on time, but she never lacks a snappy saying. A tiny bit of a girl, she is as jolly and cheerful as they come. JAMES EDWARD JONES A future comic strip artist, James has unmistakable talent. To those who know him, it's a mystery how he stays still long enough to draw. With his desire and ability to apply himself, he is bound to be a success. TORRIE JONES Dancing feet and looks to match-he's the Gable type. Stage designer for the Varsity Show, Torrie has a genial personality that wins his way. He'll always be a live wire but never a dead weight. W. D. JONES When Dub left us for the Navy, more than one fem- inine heart went into mourning. He's a handsome fellow-so who can blame the girls? What's more, he ' really doesn't look bad in those blues ERNEST JOSEPH Jo is one of the best dancers in school. And my! Have you heard him sing yet? A boy with the gayest of hearts and of clothes, he'll no doubt put as much enthusiasm into his Air Corps duties as he has into his activities here at Central. MARY JANE KEITH Quiet and lovely, a grand person to know-and it still isn't enough to describe her. Mary Jane goes steadily along getting everything done efficiently and doing loads of everything. TOM KEMP His endless wit and friendliness are only two of his greatest assets. An avid reader, Torn wears bow ties and looks like Frank Sinatrag but, with apologies to Frankie, Tomls got much more stamina. MARTHA LYNN KENNA This little dark-haired gal with flashing dark eyes and brilliant smile has enough vitality to reach her goal, no matter what it is. Seldom seen with her mouth shut, Martha Lynn usually has some new boy as her goal. FELLOW KIRST One of our most versatile boys, Fellow has never failed to amuse the student body as he steps up on the stage. He has an unusual faculty for having the right words always at hand. No doubt, he'll soon be incorporated into a new stanza of the Marine Hymn for maybe be writing one himselfJ. CLIFF LAMB Here, my friends, we have the life of the party, class- room, or what have you. He's a jolly good fellow with never a care. This bashful guy is a careful student-careful not to overwork. BOB LAMBRIGHT Bob is one grand fellow. There's never a dull moment when he's around and his sense of humor is workingg but he can be serious, too, as his R. O. T. C. work proves. His taste in fiction runs along gruesome lines. We've noted also some flair for dramatics. CAROLYN LANE Dignity and charm are two admirable qualities in which Carolyn excels. Her quiet manner covers a sense of humor and a streak of devilishness which continue to surprise her friends. MAMIE SUE LANGLEY If everybody had a little gal like Mamie Sue around. there would be no sugar rationing, She has the pa- tience, generosity, and kindness needed for fulfilling her ambition of being a nurse. Mares and does may take oats, but we'll take Mamie Sue any day. LUTHER LAWRENCE Red's heart is as big as he is, and, considering his stature, he's pretty big-hearted. He never burdens himself with books, but he's far from being a dumb- bell. Luther also goes by the nickname of Pe-te. T. A. LILES Quality rather than quantity could easily apply to this friendly and smart sandy-haired fellow. He must take concentrated vitamin pills to get all that energy! PAUL LINDSAY A member of that species of bird called night owl, Paul is a sort of man-about-town, for his blue Ford is frequently seen around the hot spots. From all appearances his taste runs to blondes. BILL LLOYD Cosmo is a small sized, stepped-up dynamo, who is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Don't let this mis- chievous air deceive you, for at all times he is dependable and capable. FAYE LOWE Nifty is the word for Faye. She has the quaint grace of an old-fashioned valentine, and her eyes forever twinkle with merriment. MILDRED LOWTHER Mildre-d's drawling speech and easy-going air make her a typical Mississippi gal. This we are proud to call her. Stay around her five minutes and you can't help hearing some mention of Brother, BUDDIE LUDLOW Have we finally found a true dignified seni0r '? Buddie's bearing and manner spell sophistication, but could it be that a dash of mirth lies beneath her quiet charm? i, V- K2 X K ' 'ww 1 X fx X fl V . Z 5 fs s I s sf 74 'x 5' rf X X ss W, , N X ff it f WS, W QP! W f fs 'Wy Zlx '- W WESLEY LUTKEN Possessed of an inclination toward fun, he's prac tically that word itself personified. Easily recognized by his hearty laugh and deep dimples, Wes is willing to try anything once-and usually does. MARGARET LYON S Does Bitsy ever stop talking? That is the S64 question. She is a constant source of amusement, enthusiasm, and new ideas. Just give her a job, and you can bet it will be completed. JAMES MARTIN Better known as Jamie, he usually has very little to say, His friends say that when it does come out, it isn't meaningless chatter. He's a disciple of Daniel Boone and likes to camp out and hunt. jf , WJ ANNIE RUTH MATTHEWS mf has a friendly spirit and cheerful' op- jgl sm w ich make us all love her. A patient knitter, f eiworks at that activity almost every period except in typing class. My CAMILLE MATTHEWS Her good humor and artistic talent speak for her- and do it well. We wouldn't even mind the brush- off given by such a talented artist as Camille. MIRIAM MILLER Miriam's a jolly girl with a merry laugh that every- body recognizes, and her never-ending supply of jokes keeps her conversation on the qui vive. Somehow she succeeds in digging up explanations for any predica- ment in which she may be involved. WILL MITCHELL Known all lover the school for his sagacity, Will has many possibilities. In his spare time, he follows the war moves and has become a proficient armchair strategist. BETTY LOU MIZE Because Betty Lou is sweet and always has a kind word at hand, she's the sort of girl it pays to have for a friend. In addition to blue eyes and blonde hair. 'she has a quick smile that shows up in a crowd. FRANK MOAK As a newcomer to Central, Frank, with his cheerful smile, found his place at once and it is usually under that big bass horn in the band. His ambition is to be a lawyer, and we'll bet his brown wavy hair and brown eyes will influence the women jurors. L LOIS MONROE Lois, with her curly hair and dark eyes, is one of the sweetest girls at Central. Very ambitious and ener- getic, she earned two extra credits this summer by being Lois, the Riveter? BILL MONTGOMERY Even though Bill broke his leg playing football, he did not lose the desire for participating in sports. This affable guy with the strange accent has a method of scribbling that is strictly all his own. RUTH MONTGOMERY Ruth rates with us just by being naturally herself, We'll not forget her cheerful disposition and kindly spirit. BILLY MOORE Mix a mania for math and a knack for making friends, and you have Billy Moore. If you know him, be proud-we are! Lively and frank, he is an in- veterate conversationalist. DICK MOORE Good-natured Dick has a million and one friendsg so put him on your O. K. list. We'll watch him and cheer as he goes up the ladder of success. TURNER MORGAN L We owe Turner a vote of thanks for some of our interesting snapshots. After graduating at mid-term, he departed at the call of Uncle Sam. While in the Army, he expects to carry on his workin photography. TOMMY MORTIMER Never in a hurry but always there, Tommy is known by Centralites generally. At present his chief interest I lies in preparation for the Naval Air Corps. DON MORTON Good-looking and dashing, Don is fond of the fourth dimension and solid geometry. He creates confidence, carries conviction, and has the qualities of triumphant leadership. Should we mention Barbara? BILL MOUNGER Another of our Big Eighters in football, Bill is one of the best-liked boys at Central. He is frank and quick to express his opinion on any subject, but don't let that fool you-underneath, there is a heart of gold. Bill says that in the future he'll confine himself to football-basketball is just too rough a sport. RUTH MOSS Hailing from Texas, Ruthie is one of the dearest girls Central has known. As a leader and hard worker, she-has been an inspiration to all and a bright spot in the lives of her close friends. MARJORIE MURPHREE Known to her friends as Miss Lou, Marjorie's a little bit of loveliness that has the gift of charming those who meet her. Why grow tall? Let the world bend down to me. ROBERT MCCRAINE Robert, or Buddy as he used to be known, stands out because of his happy grin and tousled hair. He is anxious about his school work, but he is always ready to drop it in favor of something less boring. JANE MCCARTY 'tNever serious, always gay is a perfect four-word description of Jane Brown. Her breezy manner is wholly attractive, and what she misses isn't worth knowing. SARAH MCINTOSH Sharp as a raw wind, Sarah's middle name should be Nonsense No kidding, we couldn't get along with- out that Mclntosh wit. Incidentally, her becoming flat-top hair-do is very much in Vogue. JAMES MCGUFFEE Though James has gone to the Navy, he is still fondly remembered. With a build like Flash Gordon and geniality like a politician, he is sure to be a success. BILLY MCKEITHEN Billy's quiet, but that means nothing. There are brains in 'tthat thar haidf' We don't mean to predict, but Billy's going places in the world-especially in the field of radio. HOWARD MCKEITHEN Howard is proof on the hoof that quiet people can get around. He has a genuine smile and blond hair and is known as a fellow of infinite humor, producer of plenty of fun. EDITH MCN EIL Here is a diminutive package of femininity. Edith is quiet and unassuming but very capable. Vouching for her are all those who have profited by her acquaintance. CELESTE NANCE Was anyone ever trusted like Celeste? The abundance of her heart shines in her eyes. She's always worry- ing about the appearance of her hair, but we don't know why. LORIE NELSON Lorie is strictly an outdoor man. Given to hunting, fishing, and trapping, he is a sports fan and likes one' as much as the next. He has many friends of his own sex but shows very little interest in the opposite. JANICE NICHOLSON The envy of every class she's in because of the seem- ing ease with which she makes very higlffs, Janice has revealed the secret of her success by her untiring' work on the Cotton Boll. Intelligence and modesty are the outstanding characteristics of this blonde wiz- ard. We're still wondering what she can't do. JASE NORSWORTHY A typical student, Jase likes to dance, date, and dine. His two favorite periods are physical education and study. Polite and handsome, he is the answer to any maiden's prayer. CELESTINE NORTH Celestine is full of fun and attractive as can be. She has a take-it-easy disposition, and her favorite pastime is chewing gum. KATHRYN O'KEEFE Peppy and crazy? Yes, that's Kathryn. This gal has a lovely voice plus distinct chic which she uses to an advantage. Her feet may be on the ground, but her head's in the clouds with her flying Dutchman? ELAINE OSWALT Elaine is well known around Central for her original remarks and quaint sayings. She loves bright jew- elry and especially earrings. Her collection of odd purses is something to see, HARRY OSWALT Another of our contributions to the Navy, Harry in departing left an empty place at Central that won't be easy to fill. Although he is extremely quiet and easy-going, he's a fellow who can't be bluffed, either. ANITA PADELFORD Anita seldom makes herself heard, but she certainly knows what's being said. That air of exquisite dainti- ness is one of her best features. JIMMY PARKIN Stringbean is a typical high school boy. He plays clarinet in the band, dates all of the girls, is a fiend for dancing, and jerks sodas in his spare time. A busy life, eh? GENEVRA PATTERSON Genevra's hobby is collecting hair ribbons to wear in her pigtails. No kidding, Bunny is just a bit of all right. She's always having to explain that her name is not Genevag and when she does, her brown eyes flash with determined fire. MARY ELIZABETH PEATROSS Pete's our glamour gal! Tall and lovely, she has an attractive personality and ready wit. Her black hair and blue, blue eyes are the envy of many a girl, not to mention the downfall of a large percentage of Central's male population. PATSY PENDERGRAFT Leadership, scholarship, and friendship-these are Patsy. Central owes her a lot for all her accomplish- ments. Her interests vary greatly from art to news essays, and her main ambition is to like everybody. GWENDOLYN PETTUS Gwendolyn is like a lovely, willowy candle that radi- ates happiness to all around. She is easily recognized by her r unusually long and beautiful finger-nails which make her a walking ad for Chen Yu. FRANCES JACKSON PIERCE Frances is a cute little lassie whose witty cracks are enjoyed by all. Her industriousness will carry her far. She has everything-including her man. BETTY SUE PITTMAN One can rely on Betty Sue to do the right thing at the right time, and she will always do her part toward making the world a little better and happier. She has the kind of beauty which is internal as well as external. FRANCIS PITTMAN Francis's presence is like the first ray of sunshine after a rain. Her good nature makes her an enjoyable person to know. In class she contributes the most amazing outbursts of wittiness! ANN PORTER How can we begin? Ann, the pride of the battalion, has so much graciousness, poise, and general lovable- ness that itls no wonder she's been elected practically everything anyone can be. She is an able leader and has been followed by many eyes in her wanderings about Central. CATHERINE POWELL Although Catherine is quiet and seldom makes a fuss outside the classroom, her record shows that she gets things done. Altogether, she has proved to be one of the best students of whom Central can boast. JOY POWELL She's a tall, slender maiden with beautiful hair- a combination, indeed! She loves to collect phono- graph records and Air Corps cadets. We would like her formula for acquiring such a string of hearts. J. T. POWELL, JR. J. T. is the class's delight, and teachers can't help being amused at his crazy antics. When he is seriously interested in anything, he's a hard worker. NINA PRICE This witty blonde fascinates us with her naturalness and agility. Her pep and ability in gymnastics may make her into another Jinx Falkenburg. JOHN PURVIS John, a great hunk of man, can really get what he wants. The teachers think that hels a good student, and the students think that he's a swell fellow. PERCY RAINWATER Smart? No, that's not the word-it's genius! He is willing to tackle anything, 'cause with his brains, he's bound to see it through. Half of Miss Tizon's fourth period class are indebted to him for their Spanish translations. MARY FRANCES RAISES . Mary Frances is small, quiet, and ladylikeg but she really gets a lot accomplished-she's even engaged! With dignity, precision, and accuracy, she makes her statements. GRANVILLE RAMSAY Son's favorite pastime is, to coin a phrase, chew- ing the rag. His teachers are all familiar with his line, but he always manages to get by with it-mostly because of his good humor and pleasant disposition. His pet peeve is Storey, his middle name. JACKIE REAGAN Why worry? It'll be all right. That's Jackie's motto. This fun-loving little girl, with a lovely com- plexion and bright, sparkling eyes, has a very differ- ent personality and a petite, babyish charm. LOUIS REDISH Louis is forever interested in something new, whether it be radio, photography, or the latest thing in clothes. Definitely on the verbose side, he makes an impression on even the slightest acquaintance. LETTY LEE REEDY From Arkansas came this good-natured gal, who im- mediately fitted in with us Mississippians. She is ever smiling and gay-and giddy is a word coined especially for Letty Lee. CAROLINE RICE Ambitious Caroline is really going to make something of herself. Her variety of interests and helpful spirit make her an enjoyable acquaintance. Her word is always dependable, and she's one who enjoys both reading and intelligent discussions. LAURA RICH Who can be around Laura fbetter known as Boots J without getting into the spirit of things? Along with her sprightliness and sparkling eyes, she is an au- thority on a much-discussed subject- Boys f MARY RIDGWAY lSpeaking of school spirit and never-ending pep, we N give you Mary. Some people can always be desired as part of the crowd, and she definitely is one of 'these Others are unable to resist that certain mag- netic quality which this attractive brunette possesses. 'L CORABEL ROBERTS Nature made Cora as she is and then hid the pattern. Known and liked by everyone, she has a fun-loving, optimistic, happy-hearted outlook on life. NELL ROBERTSON Her coy glances and precious ways make her very pleasant company. Her bill fold is stuffed not only with money but also with pictures of her boy friend overseas. A M BROOKS ROBERTSON Don't let Brooks's curly brown hair and cherubic expression deceive you, for he is definitely on the happy-go-lucky side. He's always ready for the latest thing in jokes and pranks, which all lend variety to this unusually different personality. KENNON ROBINSON Kennon is one of these even-tempered, amiable guys whose laughter is contagious. He's another one who burns the midnight oil-not always in improving the mind. ETHEL ROSAMOND Ethel's modest and unassuming air plus her blonde hair, blue eyes, and irresistible smile all go to make her a very attractive lassie. JANE ROSS A truly beautiful brunette, our Janie is one in a mil- lion. Her repeated appearance in the feature section testifies to her beauty and popularity, and members of the annual staff will testify that she can be more than decorative. She is the sponsor and honorary captain of Company B. TOMMY ROSS He is quiet and reserved, but don't let that throw you. He's always ready for a good time, and you can't find anyone who knows more about music. Tommy is capable and companionable-a fine fellow, we'd say! CHARLIE ROWAN Congenial Charlie is easily everybody's favorite. His appealing manner, aided by his wit and wisdom, all go to make him one of the most likable and popular boys at Central. MARY JANE RUSLING Gay and laughing, Mary Jane always pops up with a witty remark at just the right moment. CMaybe this is the secret of her success with the boys.J But don't kid yourself, there is plenty of sense underneath that exterior, and Mary Jane has her own special way of using it. BARBARA ANN RUSSELL Barbara is stylish, striking, and plenty easy on the eyes. Her yen for earrings and unusual clothes adds to her distinctive and attractive manner, and her chief topic of conversation runs along nautical lines. SAM SANDERS Although dignified as would become the holder of so many offices, Sam is right on hand for a joke any- time. His popularity with Central's students is shown by his being chosen president of the Student Council and business manager of the Cotton Boll. We salute him as Cadet Lieutenant Colonel of the R. O. T. C. ANITA SELMAN Anita is far from forward, so we'll boast of her graciousness. She is a diligent student, with a gen- uine personality. A darling gal with chestnut-colored 'hair, she w rs adorable clothes. A My if . I' ' I ' S . ED A rl 5, jf Ta lo greedldle ha R. of . C.' c r ' WJ' RA I f We to d gg e cou He- poss sses a ond- y falls for Frank.. t n ld b p d e r' e ' s and dismissals Its no ' on e r li , W , DOROTHY SELPH Wispy and sedate, Dot is a true fashion-plate. Under this comely maiden's exterior lies a sense of humor that can't be suppressed. Angel child! BOB SERMERSHEIM A basketball player from way back, Bob is definitely on the reserved side. Although he doesn't have much to say, his opinion, when expressed, carries much weight. He's a particular favorite of the boys. RUTH SHANKS Discussion? I thought this was an argument! Ruth really stands her ground with a determination that everyone likes. Her first name means friendship, which is also Ruth's byword. MILDRED SHIRLEY Here's one whose favorite dish is the cafeteria's pecan pie. Millie loves to danceg but Ray, her favorite partner, is overseas. Her choice color, red, blends well with her brown hair and eyes. JIM ALICE SILLS To all who know Jim Alice, her outstanding features are her raven hair and witty ways, Oh, to have naturally curly hair like that-and her good looks, too! MARIADA SIMMONS Perpetual motion-that's Mariada. What we can't understand is how she can be in so many places at once. Anyway, no matter where she is, fun goes along. LOUISE SIMPSON This heavenly young lady is perfection itself. Her naturally curly hair only adds to her beauty. As vib- rant as a gay tune, her presence is immediately felt for heard? in any crowd. MILTON SINGLETARY Good-natured and unassuming, Milton is not one to force himself upon you, that is, he doesn't unless he is playing football. His deep blue eyes and dark hair have attracted not a little attention. X Q . l 'Heap '18 V T' V, V rata., .rt 41 . KN f JM A !f5'f i . rf 3 ALVIN SMITH A drawling, slow-moving, typical Southern boy, Smitty is quite a person-sometimes! He's popular with the boys but hasn't quite gotten around to the girls yet. EARL SMITH Earl can best be described in the newest jive-talk as zooty. He has a distinct style and manner and makes the best of them at the first opportunity. In the circulation department and the pressroom of a local newspaper he finds an outlet for his special talents. NORMA DORIS SMITH Norma Doris can be depended upon to complete any- thing she begins. Brimming over with smiles, she shows an enthusiasm that makes us think even the hardest tasks can be fun. RAY SN OWDEN Needless to say, Handsome men have a way with girls. We've found that Ray is really a ladies' man and also an ardent sports fan. He left school to be- come vetseji infseafaring lore, and we're wishing him 1 .,f,,.,Ao, ff' ' Bon voyage? A-Lk fx' j Ji ,.- I .gl yfff' ' fl ,jk ,V 'jrx 5 ,ZJLM1 N V ff'FRANCES SPENCER Animatxed and witty, Frances is always refreshing to have around. Her sparkling dark eyes and giddy vivaciousness go to compose her completely winning personality. BETTY SPRADLIN G Green-eyed Minnie Pearl likes the country better than the city-maybe this accounts for her fondness for horses, snakes, and birds. Her hobby is making colored cookies, and she just loves olives, almonds, and beach parties. JO ANN SPRADLING Jody is just crazy about everything and everybody. Her hobby is fishing-which she wants to do when she's traveling around the world on her yacht. She thinks it would be fun to be kidnapped by some Ugoodl' gangsters. HUGHLEEN STATHAM This suave brunette is strictly O. K. She's not espec- ially quiet, but her sweetness and cheerfulness put everyone around her at ease. Hughleen has a great sense of humor and an always therey' grin. JANE STEBBINS Jane is one of those rare persons who are always the same. Her lovable personality and pretty face make you want to have her for your friend. Jane would be a perfect model for a Dresden china figurine. To our way of thinking, something ought to be done about her plans for moving to Atlanta. We want her here. BOBBY STEPHENS Variety in girls or what have you is Bobby's specialty. A trombone player from way back, he's another of Centra1's Casanovas. If perseverance receives its just reward, Bobby will deserve a jeweled crown. .I 9, 4 f , X I t . LUCILLE STEPHENS I 1 f' ! 1 Shorty's size is no criterion of her ability, 'll' 3?0.f,4..-9 'D' X' Lucille has her way with everyone-especiall gthe . 14410 men. A friendl little 'itterbu she has a ute U M Y J S, chuckle all her own. 1 ELLEN STEPP We couldn't get along without Ellen, who calls every- one Baby'l and writes daily to Bilbo Knot the sena- torl. She's always optimistic and never too busy to be thoughtful of others. MARY STERLING Mary possesses all of the qualities which make the fn, Sterling of a certain jewelry store so valuable. She - has pulchritude of a high quality, and her friendship , is long-lasting. . ' . XP' 'LW' ,, NJ' y Qt 4 1 lr f CHARLES STEVENS Well, just everybody knows George and admires the way he puts up with the nicknames and perpetual kidding everyone gives him. What would Central do without him? MARY GRACE STEVERSON Mary Grace seems to have a capacity for keeping as well as making friends. Her interests vary from writing letters to riding bicycles. We'll have chicken an s when oot C3? Z fm ' f 4,,,g,fop4x-4,0f, f C FREDS 9 Fred is known generally for his deliberate efficiency but more for his honest, straightforward manner and cheerful nature. His politeness and bashful manner are Central bywords. J OE STUBBLEFIELD Joe is one we all admire. His ambition and artistic talent will make us all very proud of him some day. If you want to see how good he is at design, take a peep at pages 98-99. IN EZ SULLIVAN Although she is quiet, she makes a good impression any time. Here's another typical Southern gal with a drawl and a love for fried chicken, but Tez's fond- ness for history, her favorite subject, is definitely not typical. X SPENCER TAYLOR This affable, good-natured hunk of man land I do mean hunk? is much better known as Big Boy. Football, basketball, boxing, food, and girls number among his interests, with emphasis on food and girls. Words haven't been coined yet to describe Spencer. STANLEY THAMES Though Stanley is entirely capable of doing any task put before him, very little effort on his part is re- quired to do it well. As editor of the Cotton Boll, he's proved something to all of us-that a swell fellow and a hard worker can be combinedg his steady persever- ance and his never-failing good disposition throughout the grueling work that confronted him were nothing short of amazing. He tops the list of Centralites who'll long be remembered. I ji f FAY THOMASTON A sweet and generous person, we bet she never raised her voice or hurt anyone's feelings in her life. We know someone who thinks that this blue-eyed, brown- haired lass is really cute. RUTH THOMPSON A person one can't help remembering, Ruth is one girl Central will hate to lose! She is a drafting whiz, and here's wishing her success in her plans for the future-which include more than drafting. WILLIAM THOMPSON First we see him taking snapshots, then we see him helping Miss Fletcher in the chemistry lab, then he appears in a band uniform. We wouldn't be surprised to see William doing anything, for he's certainly a person of varied interests. SYBIL THURMAN Mobile holds some strange attraction for Sybil, and could be, it's some particular male. She also special- izes in letters postmarked from one of Uncle Sam's camps, but just which one remains a mystery. Her perennial good nature and modest manner are her distinguishing characteristics. JERRY TIBLIER As senior class president, Jerry has been a true leader and a standard for the student body to follow. Always forthright and stalwart, his integrity has led him to the top. Throughout the year his name decked the sports pages with honors, and his popularity was truly proved by his being selected as King of the Varsity Show. All in all, we are proud to call him president of our class. CAMERON TILL An individualist not prone to follow the crowd, his calm self-assurance makes him a very likable person. Cam's great store of common sense makes his opinion highly valued, and his good looks make him especially welcome in society. BETTY JAYNE TODD Betty, who is active in Hy-Y work, has a distinct Southern drawl. Her favorite sideline seems to be eating, but her favorite subject is shorthand, and her ambition is to be a private secretary for some really important business manf' CHARLENE TODD Tall and demure, Charlene is a lady indeed. It's easy to see why she has a host of admirers. She may be demure, but those dark eyes knock 'em dead at seventy paces 0ylWMW'f5M' K ab ROSE TUCKER 3 Here we find one of the most gracious and diplomati students in Central. This tall, friendly blonde tries t do good rather than to be conspicuous-a rare quality. DEE TURNAGE Greenwood gave us a good student and a loyal worker in Dee. Moreover, her long eyelashes and teasing smile gain plenty of masculine attention. Sorry, boys, but she's engaged to a New Orleans lad. MAE VALENTOUR Mae is already promised, so you're out of luck, boys. John B. is her favorite topic of conversation, but she is always ready for a bit of mischief. ALMA VAN HOOK Calling Alma versatile is putting it mildly. She serves ably as an officer of every organization in which she takes part. Her ability to make friends is enviable, and her loyalty to her friends is admirable. With her winning personality, she adds spirit and zest to living. A!!! 0,1 .ff7 f0, M,-1 f7 ' MAXINE v1coRY bf!-2X,.f,V' We find ourselves refreshed by her cheerf presm' and incessant chatter. Nimble-fingered Maxine is an expert at not only the baby-grand but also the typewriter. RONALD VINCENT California's gift to the ladies, although he doesn't know it, is Ronald. All the girls are fascinated by his Western accent and little-boy air, while the teachers are equally as impressed by his ready answers. PATSY JONES de VRIES The best cures come in small doses-and Patsy is a remedy for grouchiness, pessimism, and sore eyes. This petite, dreamy-eyed blonde is plenty cute and always has that faraway look, which adds to her beauty. GENEVIEVE WADDELL To look at calm Genevieve, one would never dream that she is crazy about airplanes and milkshakes. Her ambition is to have a general knowledge about every- thing, especially science and math, her favorite sub- jects. Sweet Genevieve is noted for her high ideals. ANN WAGGENER Ann's twinkling brown eyes and ready wit make her a favorite, particularly at a gabfest. Aside from her machine-gun chatter, she is friendly and entirely likable. EVELYN WALKER When Ev lifts up her voice and sings, all who hear thrill to its pure tones. Some day we shall see her name among those of America's famous. Right now many senior girls are indebted to Evelyn for the use of that large mirror in her locker. MARY NELL WALKER With her abundant share of pulchritude it's no won- der Mary Nell's walls are lined with pictures of her admirers. She is the inspiration of the Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps. More power to you, Doll Baby. VALDA WALKER An exception to the rule, Beautiful, but dumb, Valda is knocking men over with her beautiful dim- ples and big brown eyes. We're glad she decided to move from Forest to Jackson. , ,ew MW X' WW ai . RICHARD WALL Better known as beater of that big bass drum, Dick is a constant tease and cut-up. There is always a twinkle in those big brown eyes because mischief is usually brewing in t at head. JW M G RALDI E WA E Her lovely hair, her lovely voice-in fact she's loveli- ness itself. Her nimble tongue rattles off witty re- marks as fast as one can listen. LEIGH WATKINS 3Although he is one of the friendliest boys in the school, when it comes to girls Boots had rather go fishing. His number 1 hobby is making model air- planes, in which he is very adept. MELBA WATKIN S Really one of the nicest when you get to know her, Melba is steady, dependable, and strictly swell. Friendly and energetic, she has a smile for every second of the day. LAN ELLE WEATHERSBY Be it on the gym floor or in the classroom, Lanelle is an A-1 girl, She has everything behind the ball- especially the basketball. POLLY WELLS As Central's most beautiful girl, Polly has numerous admirers. This glamorous blonde attracts many a roving eye, and then and there it stops roving. A cer- tain sweetheart song was written especially for Polly. FRANCES WILKERSON Meet Mississippi's Good Citizenship Girl! Frances really merits the honor. Her profile reminds us of the lady on a delicately carved cameo-only Frances is more lively. Honestly, we don't see where she gets the energy to accomplish all she does and be so friendly at the same time. Besides being an assistant editor of the Cotton Boll, she was named by her classmates as the most intellectual girl. GERALDINE WILKERSON This little number, nicknamed Jerri, really gets around. Stand back, boysg one at a time please! Because of a similarity in names, she and Frances are often confused-but Jerri has a personality strictly all her own. BOBBY WILKINS Though Bobby's off to the Army, Central hasn't for- gotten that good-looking fellow in the band uniform or his shy, boyish smile which bowls the ladies over. MABEL WILLIAMS This baby-faced blonde has a sparkling smile which enchants us all. Jack must mind butter-rationing very much, for her favorite expression is My cow! Especially fond of poems and Naval Air Corps lads, she has a collection of both. MARGARET WILLIAMS Blessed with a beautiful voice, Maggie is also blessed with a wonderful disposition. She is truly the most agreeable person at Central and brightens any and every class with her superbly witty remarks, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS This gal has an unsurpassable sense of humor and can take a joke as well as dish one out. She is friendly and accommodating to everybody. A girl like Vir- ginia is rarer than an original statement in t e annual. I I f jf, fi JANE WILLINGHAM X' The essence of sweetness itself-that's Jane. She has served very capably as editor of the Hy-Yian and she has been particularly active in all phases of Hy-Y workg few girls have succeeded in getting as many degrees as has she. Q. MARION WILLOUGHBY Marion is ability plus. Her precious smile carries her straight into ever one's heart, and she is v'ta interested in an s. he is attractive as a eal llbfd f ' f I X W in at fd? If CLARA LYNN WRIG T VV-Exp! Her sparkling personality and varied talents h made Clara Lynn one of Central's outstanding s dents. The best food comes in small helpings and, garnished with plenty of musical ability, this gal is really a swell dish. J ACQUELINE WYKERT Jackie, a definitely refreshing person, comes from Crystal Springs. The way she talks, her eyes twink- ling and her smile never giving an inch, made her acceptable to us Centralites at first glance. We're glad she became a member of our class. , A MARGARET YEADAKER Combine peppiness, good looks, a love for dancing, and a host of admirers, and what do you get? Why, Margaret Yeadaker, of course. MALVINA YERGER With ideas flashing from her brain a million a minute, Malvina has been indispensable as an assistant editor of the annual. She is unpredictable yet dependable, attractive and likable. Her interests and her talents lie in music, dramatics, and writing. HENRY ZIMOSKI Zeke is one of those chaps who have the rare faculty of always making friends with everybody. He contains and exudes more cleverness than you can think of shaking a stick at. lHiSHMMiH EHHHIIHHNE IHHSSV BEN TROTTER ---- President HUGH VERNON PIERCE ---- Vice-President WALTER GODBOLD - Secretary-Treasurer The Cotton Boll Staff takes this opportunity to recognize thirty-eight of our classmates who jumped the gun and became Centra1's first summer graduating class. On the night of September 3, 1943, they donned the caps and gowns and received their diplomas in a beautiful open-air ceremony at the front entrance of the school. We have missed the companionship of these who were to have been our class- mates, but at the same time we admire the worthy ambition and the native American resourcefulness which led them to take the step which launched them forth into a troubled world. We know that whatever tasks are assigned them, they will not be found wanting. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS THOMAS ABERNATHY HAROLD HARVEY VIRGINIA LEE REHEELDT MARY EVELYN AINSWORTH VIRGINIA HEIDELBERG TOMMY RILEY ALBERT ANDERS WILLIE MOORE JONES, JR. HERBERT ROBERTSON HOWARD HARNETT GERALD KROESE GEORGE SERMERSHEIM, JR JEROME CLARK JEANNE LA PRELLE BILL CORRELL FRANCES LITTLE BARBARA ANN SIMMONS VIRGINIA CRAWFORD ANNE MCLAURIN THOMAS SLOUGH MARGARET FRANCK HELENE MINYARD MAE SPARKS NINA BESS Goss TERRELL MOFFAT LEWIE TANNER GOODMAN GUNTER CHARLES NAEF KELLEY TRAVIS JOHNNY HADDAD TELFORD NEELY BERNICE TEMPLE REBA HART BILL PHELPS JACK UPSHAW Ah 'fm r M... 41 1.3 1 W..,,.-M m X X X X X X X qi. G X H N A X , 1 XX 1X X , X x XJ, XX if Q X x 'XX' .X x XX N X X., K X X 'QY1 XXXS X ' V . fXytXffX -X iX V1 N5 VX Xi x X sl N. ,XCXS X A XX ' X X. x ff N-'iw X-NN .. 1- , . 11 ' .. lp-QNX f- X X11 . ff f X X 1 X X 1 Y 1 1 4 , 1 ' f X f 1 1 N X , X w- 1 XW . - f V 1, s 'Xi ywwx 5 , 0 J, X Q Q 1 , X 'S Y L, ..,, , ii ll U -wi uni 51 H an H 1 1 In 14 in an in f ' V ' x ' 7 NED O,BRIEN -f - - President JACKY J ENKIN S- . ---- ' Vice-'President CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN ---- Secretary' A CARROLL OVERTON - - Treasurer FLORENCE ADAMS How sweet you are! HELEN ALLRED Always a bit of foolishness at just the right time. ANN AMMONS A distinctive blonde with the charm of naivete. FRANCES ANDERSON Excels in studies Cespecially in historyl. ELEANOR ASCHER Lots of fun and lots of friends CATHELENE BALL Her Winsome beauty attraCtS every eye. MARY BARKSDALE Two wicked dimples touch SH angel smile. Raw .fig 355, X .xv 1 W X X X x Q New 2 f Q it as X X rf Q ,z f Nt' Hx AQ era lzilik 1 . ' w ft 'TQ x .mi f . Qfizifr. Q Q ig ff, .igggw af, , ff exnsu V' :., - , gg ww 'sf - ff WX r ily N : Y al 6 5 k X x N-' X . S Q XXX ww, 1 MARY OUIDA ALLEN Chocolate eyes-sundae smile SELBY ALSWORTH Oh, that lovable grin! CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN Sophisticated as Rhapsody in Blue. JEAN ARMSTRONG Strictly okay in anybody's language. ALBERT BABBITT To Albert everything is Oh, fine! VALDEE BALLING She resembles poetry-in her are understanding and rare beauty BILLY BARNETT Diversion is his middle name JANICE BARNETT Music in her fingersg music in her smile. ' . . . . , I W BETTY4 JEAN BASKIN With beaus a-plenty, she gets around. IDA MAE BEER Witty, tiny, and darling. BETTE BENNETTE With her baby talk and incessant energy, she is vital. JOYCE BILLINGS Who wouldn't love you? EVELYN BOWEN Have you heard Evelyn sing yet? BARBARA BRASFIELD Poised and stately. BUSTER RAY BARRETT Hot Shot Buster! MARTHA BECK Lovely to look at, delightful to know. SARA BELL Unpredictable as lightning, refreshing as rain. DOROTHY WAYNE BERRY Dubby, as she is known to most of us, is full of bubbling life and spirit. MOLLY BIRDSONG A true Southern beauty. JOHN BOWRON Capable of doing anything, LEATRICE BREWER Brimming over with energy. ELINA BROWN Utterly fascinating to know. DELL BROYLES Sunlight reposes in her hair. JOHN BUCKLEY A quiet band member. CIS it possible?J MARGARET BUNYARD You can always depend on Margaret. MARY FRANCES BYRD Her laugh reminds us of Christmas bells. HERBERT CARPENTER Loquacious-and brilliant. HELEN CASE Backer of our football team. , , F ,, 'Wm X 1' us. V ,mt , Ar 3. , ,,., .5 22.73 2 ' f A s .W . , ff , H rf s f Eli. .1- DOROTHY BROWNLEE She never fails to brighten our spirits. KATHERINE BRYAN lntoxicating as a May breeze. LOIS BUERGER Delicate as a dream. MARJORIE BURCHFIEL Blessed with a musical instinct. FAY CAGLE A basketball whiz. WILL CARRAWAY Never a dull moment. JAMES CHEATHAM Bashful, but destined for success JANE CLAYTON Intriguing as a rare perfume. MYRTLE CLEVELAND A typical American girl GWENDOLYN COLE Where there is music, there is Gwen. FAY CONLEE Surprising in her leadership and in her ability to play the Cornet. LUCILLE COVINGTON Kindness and sweetness personified. ERNESTINE CRISLER Always in a rush collecting hot copy. LARRY CROTHERS He fools everyone by looking quiet and meek while really cooking up something hot. of rf Wy can , Z4 Lag. X. 4 , 3' , 4 ' .5 eff, A 4 Y f fi, J ' 'V,: 'AW 'j - 2 Q , V' fc W . 1, 'W 1 4? ,l f 4 4 ' A A4 X amy, an gf if f , , f.e . V, , 77 X ,tzaug 'f ??Z fl iwfrf V 7 2 4 ffv. 'ZZ Z4ff?2 Z' Z,a4?f ff f ww f 1 2 W' 4 f ,X 1, GW X ,ff fff f?Z??g f ze. 4 7 .Z 4 tin Z W COOPER CLEMENTS Generous in manner and in speech. JERELYN CLONTZ Reporter of no little ability. JIMMY COLEMAN Carefree and happy-go-lucky- what a man! ED CORRELL Who can resist this handsome, curly-headed rascal? BETTY CLARK COWART An air of grace and gentleness of manner. CAROL CROSBY On the gym floor or in the class- room, she excels. ED DAVIS Truly a second Falstaff. ANNETTE DEKAY Talkative with a capital TJ MARY DIXON Loveliness that makes even orchids envious. MARY ELIZABETH DODDS Once you know her, she's not easily forgotten. MARTHA SUE DRAPER She knows all the answers. COLBERT DUDLEY A scholar and a friend. BOB ELLARD Undisturbed while others worry. BETTY EVANS Sweet as pre-war candy! 2 ' lww , ,, f , f o f ,fi 1 I 4? if uf, f Z ,, 'ing ,fgwgf Q' -1 , 1 ,MAL f 4 , , f 7 X M 15-Q-,WQAQ5 ,W V- My ff!! fy g , H4 f if fy ! 1 A feng Q J 'V' me VM ffgnsf Mis , XVTSQ 7 V w . A' 1 Sa! Q Q saws ttrr if kai. I f W, JAMES DENSON Easy to talk with CLEO DODD She's as good as the gold in her hair. VIRGINIA ROSE DOOM She never runs out of something to say. JAMES DRUMWRIGHT Affable and friendly. GRACE EDWARDS Grace is quiet, but she makes herself outstanding in many ways. DOT ELLARD To know her is to be charmed by her wit and idiotic fun! GRACE EVERS A style all her own. CAROLYN FALK A knack for music that really comes in handy. JACKIE FERGUSON She is tops with everyone. JOYCE FLAKE There is sunshine in her voice. BILLY FORD He prefers to express himself in music. JEAN FRITZ Jean's heart is in a paintbrush or a sketch pencil-or should we say art? MARY ALICE GARD She deserts her daddy's Navy blues when she wears red so often. MARGUERITE GOOCH Unaffected yet charming, she captivates us all. f .c ' 'fins ' .,,f- u , X ,5. Q fyf 4, gf , ay if A . f X fvkgyfx 7-if 'f 5 VSV X 4151 xx f 0 4 f , Q N 5 W A W, ' M ff f 7 ' . -ff? .C a ep WA 'img wmv JP Z lk! if f ' .fl L , J, . , X., s' X? I 'N . J Q 43' S 4 is s GEORGE FARR A genial fellow with many attributes. GLORIA FISHER The financial pillar of the Tiger Talks. BRUNER FORD Good-natured and definitely likable. GLEN FORTINBERRY Fresh as the proverbial daisy- in more wa s than one 5 'c ,, ,Wy ', 1 iw? tfffQ'.ifrt'yW XJR RY JANE FYKE etter student for singer? can be found than she. JAMES GIORDANO A corruption of his last name changed it to Geronimo, and he resembles the famous chief in more than name. JEAN GORDAY This little bit of fun is certainly one of the best. BEVERLY GORDON We like Bever1y's exuberant good humor. TRULY GRAVES Her charming, wistful manner is so appealing! ELVA HALL Her even temper is to be envied. JULIAN HAMILTON An all-round good fellow. BILL HARDEE Hard-hittin' Hardee gets around. AMANDA HATHORN Amanda's name means loved, and she really is. ESTELLE HAWKINS Nightingale of Central. J OHNYE GORDON Why hurry? They'll wait for me. CWho wou1dn't!l ANN HAASE Electrically speaking, she's a spark. BETTY CLARK HAMILTON 'tToogie has a sweet smile and A wonderful disposition. ROBERT HAMMETT Life is no bother to Robert, a swell football player. LESSIE HARNISCH Journalistic miss on her way up. JEAN HAUGHTON Demure and devastating-just look at her conquests! MARGIE HENDRICKS Her silver-lined disposition and soft voice will attract the Hoos- iers, too. JEAN HILL She knows everything that's going on. ROSEMARY IRBY A pretty little Posy with a future that is rosy. MARILYN JENKINS Provocative as the ribbon on a birthday present. BETTY LEE JONES Small and sweet, a true friend. LESTER JONES Always gay and smiling, he never forgets those manners. RICHARD KIMBROUGH Always into something! MAE LEA Her sweet, low voice and dark beauty make her a feature at- traction. ,ffl 5 , W' f Z lb Q f f f is f wfr 2 f 5' ! i f Q f ff . SCOTT HOUSTON He has a profound and absorbing interest in everything. JACKY JENKINS Hats off to Miss Junior Class! FRED JOHNSON No one realizes how efficient Fred is until the job is finished. GWENDOLYN JONES Anything sweet describes her. DOROTHY JOSEPH Such a lovely face and equally lovely personality! ANN KROPP The apple of anybody's eye- but especially Tommy's. ED LEWIS That year-round tan is the envy of many. MARY ANN LEWIS This glamour-gal can knock 'em cold. GUS LUNSFORD Though quiet and reserved, Gus causes many a flutter in fern- inine hearts. CHRISTINE MAGRUDER Christine of the rolling eyes is irresistible. GUY MAJ ORS Guy is a major interest as far as many girls are concerned. C. P. MATTHEWS Well, shet my mouth! GEORGE MAY When something happens, you know George is always there. JERRY MAYO A blonde with attractiveness that wins our hearts. 1 f Q , f 1 I W 5 Z M .1 ff f f f , L ' 1 f 3 f X 'I V12 - . Wx ,fe N X N ff .f ,, ZQ. Q ' ,' 'fs V f Sfffsl wx 2 f eff-S7 I ,- If W . ..,. V gs , sz: V - A U,, W 0 J , s ,Meg , K- n sfo ,L 1' . ff ,Jews 'T f 72 ' KEITH LUKE This business-like student is sure to make a name for himself. CONSTANCE MAGGIO Her dark beauty is envied, as are her dancing feet. BOBBY MAJOR Another Meridian Wildcat whom We hope We have converted to be a Tiger. ERNEST MARTIN Easy-going and carefree-that's Ernest! MARILYN MAXWELL Crazy? Yes-plus a lovable personality! REUEL MAY Bubbling over with activity. NORBERT MEEK Blond and oh, so tall! MARGARET MEGGINSON Watch her strut! Oh, what a figure! JIMMY MINNIS Quietly unassuming but gen- uinely capable. EDWARD MOBLEY Bud is a good old boy. W. R. MONTGOMERY Adept in anything he attempts. HUNTER RAY MOORE He delights in teasing. DONALD MORSE Another of our cannot do withoutsf' DOROTHY MCNEIL Lovely and loved by all. LEONARD METTS Our future Caruso. ANITA MITCHELL A walking fashion-plate GLORIA MOFFAT This young lady is blessed naturally curly hair. VIRGINIA MOONEY An honor student. BOBBY MORGAN Truly an individual. DOROTHY MCCLENDON Always to be depended upon JANE NEWELL Le1e possesses all the qualities one would want in a friend AGNES NEWMAN She rations her words but makes them count. NED O'BRIEN Popular and capable, he is an ideal class president. CARROLL OVERTON An ideal Hy-Y president who knows the true meaning of sincerity. ELIZABETH PARKER Easily pleased, she pleases easily. BOBBY PEETS Good-natured and wise-cracking, with an appealing, bashful manner. PAT REEVES Quietly efficient, he is dignity personified. MIRIAM ROBERTS This gal's a born leader. A' yf 4 My 0 . M . fl' f X5 , f 1 'ny ?Z j ,WW g . ,,, 7 fy, Jw j V ,L V Q Z W ff' . P N ELL NEWMAN With dark eyes and hair, Nell is most attractive. CHARLOTTE O'CAIN She has Tuscaloosa on her mind! FAITH PALMERLEE A sweet nature spiced with friendliness. MADISON PARKER Handsome is the word for Madi- son, with a quick flash of friend- liness in his smile. MARGARET RAGLAN D Our baby-faced blonde walks straight into your heart on sight. JOELLA RENCH She's from Missouri. HAROLD ROBINSON A reticent gentleman. LUCY ROBINSON Little Lucy, in one word, is adorable, HUGH IVY SCOTT His dignity is second only to his friendly nature. RUTH SENSEMAN She is truly Miss Twinkle-toes. ANNETTA SHIVE Flirtatious and gay, she lets her dancing feet express her moods. BILLY SIMMONS Always smiling, he's handsome and popular, too. MARY FRANCES SLOAN A person we would like to have known better. JOYCE SMITH A sense of humor that car1't be beat and a delightful little laugh! NANCY SCHMID She's sincere and is a grand friend. LoRRA1NE GRANT!-IAM SCRUGGS Usually she has a pen in her hand and a dreamy look in her eye as she keeps the mail flow- ing over there. MARGARET SHANNON Always with the right word at hand. CORITA SILVESTRI Center of attraction wherever she is. MARY LOU SKIDMORE Mary Lou's talent for making everybody love her has brought her rewards a-plenty. ERMA NELL SMITH An easy-on-the-eyes lass with an easy-on-the-ears voice. KENNETH SMITH What's better than to be tall, courteous, and friendly? PEGGY SMITH This pretty miss came from New Orleans, but we'Ve almost sold her on Jackson. ERNESTINE STERLING Rain may make her hair fall but never her spirits. LA RUE STRIBLING Gracious is the word for La Rue. JIMMY TAYLOR We'll see more of him on the gridiron. FRANK THOMAS You always know when Frank's around. ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON Placid, tall, and sweet. STERLING TIGHE Easily identified by his per- petual smile. -W FRANCES STEPHENSON Her gay disposition and ready chatter remind us of the inces- sant display of fireworks. JOY STEVENS Girl with the blues voice. JAMES STUART A comic who keeps us in stitches. EDITH THERRELL She's a dark beauty who knows her way around. GAY THOMAS Her pet hobby is liking people. MARY NELL THORNTON Her music draws us to her like a magnet. MARGIE VAUGHN Loving nature, beautiful spirit. EDWIN WADDELL How he loves the women! BUDDY WALLACE Eager to speak and to be spoken to. RUTH WEDIG Take heed of her words, though they be few. CHAPMAN WEST He meets all obstacles with a smile. BOBBY WILLIAMS Watch this boy on the gridiron! JOHNNY WILLIAMS A volcano of action and a wreath of smiles. PAT WILLIAMS Joy is her middle name, and we think it was well chosen. ww 4 V, f X. W X, A 9, ' ff A 'fit . 2 M f Q f f 1 ,1,1V, X . V I A , X X ,W f X , f f a! 1 ,ff 'Q of V f ?y X V f f X K' f f f . ' inf , ,QF ,. f WWW? ! X . 1 ' ef' , f ' f f V as zflf, f OLIVER WAGGENER A true nephew of Uncle Sam. ELLA ROSE WALLACE Gracious in manner, gentle in speech. EUNICE WEEMS One of our high-stepping drum- majorettes. JIMMIE LOU WESTERFIELD Quaintness and gaiety contrast to make her very attractive. JANIE WILLIAMS Sweet is the only word for her. JUNE WILLIAMS June is really an artist, but that's not her only asset! She's a chat- terbox and is full of pep. ELIZABETH 'WILSON She has a capacity to keep as well as to make friends. MARY JO WOLF Our stately brunette with flash- ing eyes that fascinate. ROY WRIGHT Indispensable to the band. BETH YEADAKER The boys seem to think her charming, and we quite agree. DOYLE YOUNG A redhead who aspires to be a Wave. Z ,.,,a, 7 Elly' E CLYDE WOODS Clyde is what we call delightful. Have you ever noticed that black hair and those black eyes? TOMMY WRIGHT He's a whole circus in himself. BILLY YODER Billy is a hard worker with a determination to be able to say, I dood it. 'ASN ,. km ri I. -'Zi ewyx 1 -XXX S 719 N M ? K.N? 8 gs. . ,X -q,,,,,,f my sv? Q ,WM . . . N x Q - Q fy. . 1 A C i s. 'f k x fb . K , ' XRXX . gk K . 4 Q43 X X. ,. . .,xx .p,, . 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B, K Q r N1 E i X 1? 1 , M ,i 1 .W Stn I www- , - .- k . .gm -- X R .. . 6 X V - K N xi SIDNEY YORK - - President JACK JONES ---- Vice-President DOROTHY JONES ---- Secretary BOB GORDAY - - Treasurer IHI SHPHUMHHI UHIEEHS JEAN ABERNATHY - JAMES ALLISON - ROBERT AMASON - JACKIE ANDERSON - BARBARA JEAN ANGLE MARY LOU AUSTIN - EDDIE BAGGETT - - BARBARA BALDWIN - MARTHA BARDWELL JUANITA BARNHILL - JOSEPHINE BARRANCO WILFRED BENTZ - CAROLYN BINGHAM - CHARLES BLAKESLEE BETTY LEE BLAW - I-I - Cheerful - Don Juan - Enterprising Euthusiastic - Petite - A jewel ot musician! - Lovely - - Dignified - Ideal - Alluring - Solid - Merry - Dashing - Adroit DERWOOD BOYLES - JOHN THOMAS BOYLES JERRY BOZANT - TOMMY BRADLEY - TILLMAN BRITT - - KELLY BROWN - MIGNONNE BROWN - MONTEZ BROWN - CHRISTINE BRUCE - EVELYN BRYANT - BURTON BUTLER - JACKIE BYARS - CARL CAGLE - ANNIE RUTH CALLAHAN EVELYN CAMPBELL - Spontaneous - Estirnable - Devilish - Impulsive - Unusual - Good-looking Conscientious - Diverting - Agile - Dazzling - Carefree - Stately Frolicsome - Unaffected - A treasure Sinai 'cv gf if W SARA JANE CAMPBELL JACKIE CASEY - ROBERT CAUSEY - ROBERT CHILDRESS - BILL CLAYTON - BEATRICE COKER - BETTY JUNE COLEMAN DAISY COMFORT - ELAINE COMFORT - BETTY LOU CONEY - SHIRLEY COOPER - DOROTHY COOR - RICHARD CURRIE - JANE DAVIS - FELDER DEARMAN - Delectable - Gay - Well-liked Sweet cornet - Super - Sincere - Stylish - Pleasing - Diplomatic - Considerate - Faithful - Sparkling Geometry whiz - Lovable - Mmmmm! CORNELIA DECELLE - JANE DENSON - BO DENTON - WAYNE DERRINGTON - DUDLEY DICKERSON - FRANCES DICKSON - u Vivacious Lady-like - Dynamite Hercules All reet! Brown Eyes PEGGY DOOM - - Vamp ALBERT DOWNING - - Wic-ked! LENORA DUCKWORTH Indescribable BERNICE DUKES - - Tantalizing MARY JANE ECKLES - - Dainty MARGARETTA EMCH - Butterfly MILTON EVERETT - - Sheik ANN FAIRLY - - Gracious BETTY JO FARMER - - Tranquil VSWR: . l l N . V BEVERLY FERRELL - BETTIE FIKES - CARL FLECK - BOBBY FLINT - BILLY FLIPPIN - LARRY FLOWERS NANCY FLOWERS - DAVID FORD - - JANET FOX - SARAH ANNE FRIDGE PETE FUSSELL - EUGENE GARRETT MONTIECE GATES - PATRICIA GAULT - MARY GAZLEY - - Courteous - Smiling - - Maestro Unequaled - Chivalrous - Hspeedyii Scintillatin g Unperturbed - Glamorous - Engaging - Super-man - Clever - Talkative - - Flower-like - Unique VIRGINIA GILLESPIE - BOB GORDAY - B, B. GRAVES - JUANITA GREGORY - EVANS GREMILLION - HEWITT GRIFFIN - DAN GUY - - LA VERNE HADDAD - VERA HALL - ROSS HAMS - MARY HARRIS - VIRGINIA HARRISON BETTY HARVEY - LULA HARVEY - LINNIE RAE HAWKINS A way - Angelic - Devastating - Prankish Exceptional Music Master - Gremlin with women - Doll-like - Pixie - Agreeable - Cherie - Exhilarating Entertaining - Loyal - Queenly 'U' X fgvfftdf n Sxxzex W 'ff 3337, igyflfi. 'C' 245 'f f ' 1 :X X 1 ft X , W 4 if Q 2' Nw EVELYN HEMPHILL - GEORGE HEWES - OUIDA HEWITT - PEGGY HILL - MONROE HILTON - JACKIE HOHMAN - MARY E. HOLLAND - PATTY HULL - LUCILE JACKSON - MARCIE D, JENKINS - BILLY JOHNSON - MARGARET JOHNSON BETSY JONES - DOROTHY JONES - JACK JONES - - Delish! - Athletic - Piquant Fair damsel - Studious - Amiable - Darling - Dark Eyes - Wonderful Irresistible - Interesting - Choice! - Stylish But definitely! - Remarkable NELLIE PAUL JONES - MELBA JEAN KASH - Pin-up gal Titian-haired TOMMY KEISTER - - - Worldly-wise ADA SUE KELLY - - A joy PAUL KING - - Debonair BILL KINNARD - - Casanova GLYNN KIRKLAND - - Smooth NANCY KNIGHT - - Unruffled BOB KOCHTITZKY - Bubbling over YVONNE KRATZSCHMAR - - Winsome JEAN KROEZE - - Personality plus BETTY JO LATI-IAM - - Chic BUDDY LA VAIL - - Witty JEANNIE LA VAIL - - Sweet ALLEN LAWRENCE - - Sharp E 1 -w , is , f,, X I A 1 1 Q 1 9 Q ff! f I 5, ,V ' .,,xZ:. ' 2 f ff , f gtg' A 6 ' QQ yn f f, 7 I7 V if 4 f fy 4' Z V 5513 I 5 1 a P 'iii 4, We R , Z, f2 X 3 Hs 9, ' X f 4 X x W ,F . 99 13 PEGGY LAY - MERT LEGLER - - FANNIE BUCK LEONARD - Attractive - Gadabout - - - Demure RUTH LUNSFORD - Journalistic BOB MACKEY - - Optimistic ERNEST MAGRUDER - Happy-go-lucky LAUCH MAGRUDER - - Effervescent ANNA BELLE MANSFIELD - - Song-bird SUTTON MARKS - - Gentlemanly MIKE MARTINSON - - Sumpin' special HARRY MATHEWS - - Little-un CLARITA MATTHEWS - - Simpatica BILL MAUTE - - Wow! MARTHA MAY - - A belle TALLY MIZE - - Up to the minute JEFF MOORE - JAMES MORRIS - - Plucky - T. N. T. JEWEL MORRIS - - Flawless WILLIAM MORRIS - - Sports-writer MARY ELMA MORRISON - - Precious DORIS ANN MOSS - - - Musical Dody GLORIA MOULDEN - - Fanciful CARL McCAIN - - Green-eyed Gable BILLIE CLAIRE MCCLENDON - - Pretty PATSY McCOY - - The real McCoy KATHRYN MCKEITHEN - - Easy-goin' JANE MCKENZIE - - Reserved DIANA MCLAIN - - 'Star Eyes LA VERNE MCNEILL - - Charming RICHARD NAEF - - Galahad himself f f'f r ,k, , f , iffy. ,X ,V ,,., X' G Z Mfg! , f W, A V' 2 ,, 147, V, ,,,,, ,, ,N , ' :fi f , ,f ALAN NASON - PAT NOBLE - COLLEEN NORDIN DOROTHY NORWOOD - CARLTON O'KEEFE - RESA OPPENHEIM THOMAS OSWALT - ANN OVERSTREET - EMRY OXFORD - MAREDIA PACE - BYRL PARKER - ELSIE PARKER - GLORIA PARKER - PATSY PARSONS - BETTE PATTERSON Glamour-boy Like his name - A delight - Naive - Quality - Fashion-plate - Good guy - A beauty! ' PQPPY - Amusing - Pleasant - Distinctive Enchanting Good-natured - Sweet-talkin' BEVERLY PERMENTER - W. E. PEVEY - NORMA JEAN PROUTY - MARY LYNN PURSER - FRANK RANKIN - GORDIN RAWLS - COLVIN REID - BARBARA RENTON - BARBARA ROBERTSON - HOUSTON ROBINSON - - - JUNE ROBINSON - MARGARET ROBINSON - STELLA ROPER - - Neve WILMA SANDIFER - SONNY SCHNEIDER - - Coquette - Energetic - Fragile - Candid - Altruistic - A constant tease - Crooner - Captivating - Just out of Vogue Fountain wizard - Priceless - Wit itself r a dull moment - Sunbeam - Man-about-town N f f X ANNE SCHUH - BILLY SELPH - BUDDY SHAW - JU-LOUISE SHIELDS - - ALEX SHOTTS - BETTY JANE SIMMONS DOROTHY SINGLETARY - ROBERT SLATER - BARBARA ANN SMITH ELIZABETH ANN SMITH - DORIS SNELL - DOROTHY SNOW - JACK SPRADLING - EMMA JEAN STANDIFER DELL STEVENS - Diminutive - Talented - Jolly Gab-about Oh, brother! - Gleeful - Ecstatic Stimulating Goldie-locks Exquisite - A dream Femme fatale - Popular We like her! One of a pair NELL STEVENS - - The other half BARBARA STEWART - - Mischievous DOT STIETENROTH - - Goddess MARGUERITE STOUT - - Striking BILLY STUBBLEEIELD - - Fun-loving VIRGINIA STUBBLEFIELD - - HOneychi1e SHIRLEY SULLIVAN - - Confident CELIA SUMMER - - Adorable ELSIE MAE TALBERT - - Quaiot O. P. TANKSLEY - - Princely WINSTON TANKSLEY - - Informal RICHARD TANNEHILL - - suave TED TAYLOR - - On guard! BETTY LOU TEATE - - chatter-box SUE THOMPSON - - Impish h 155' ..,, ,vvl vzl ff... ' 1 :YZCW - 0 f 'X f 4 gi N 'A X 5 sy 43 It a N . g S .- I 1 I X' , S 4 fi Q a , z f N X I flea ' xx N fy fe f Y 4 I f f S b a d , YZSWM ff ' A 5 wkyvarf' f ' no 4 I+ Sf 'I 4 S 7 S S A f N , I ' wwf A ' ' - If , M, M? -w 5- A,--, A.' . V A A 'Q f , I CLAUD TINGLE - . V A Jw V 4, X , ,, , -me K .f I ...O f A A I f f E if 4 ,f A . 'K'7l. ' If f ' , I' yfgf ' ff ', . 'pw f3W'7qS'9? A ff Wg? 'VXK fa-25 4' ' SS 24-t A , ax! ,Q 341 f Q5 f of 36 4 Q' f f at - ,, 0 6 N22 Q, EM f ,Wo sf XC Z! ff I E I f 7 Eyxw if f 1 1 5 I ! Q S2 A Q49 I Q, zz 4 AZ? f ' f V ,W ' , if X ' BOBBY TYSON - f ff GROVER UPTON - .f GEORGE VAN ZANDT - ff f - , 2 -ff , an ' 5 , A' MAX VINCENT - f- , A-J' I , BETTY WARD - J, f w -, M X , ,, f , JANE WELCH - JOYCE WHIDDON - ROBERTA WHITFIELD , u I -'XUDREY WHITTINGTON I 4 V L. NINA' JEAN WILLIAMS I ' PATRICIA WILLIAMS SIDNEY YORK - he TOMMY WILLIAMS - Exciting - Spirited - Saucy roving eye - Gallant - Baby-face Enjoyable - Intriguing - Luscious Resourceful - Pert Rosy-cheeked - - Frisky JEAN WYNNE - - - - Invigorating - Sophisticated HARVEY ROSS YOUNG- Refreshing 3111 Hlvmnrmm memory of two of our students who dled near the begmnmg of the year NANNY MCLELLAN NELSON ABRAHAM This page is respectfully dedicated to the i 2 4 . 1 2 Standing-Ernest Allen and Camille Burge lHl EHHHllHIllHS Kneeling-Homer Best, Polly Wells, Billy Walton, and Mary Lou Skidmore We 7 Yazoo City 7 Clarksdale 6 Greenville 6 Picayune 13 Meridian THE SCOREBOARD They We 6 19 18 47 26 49 21 27 48 52 They Canton 0 Crystal Springs 13 Greenwood 0 Brookhaven 7 Vicksburg 14 THE TEAM Sitting-Evans, Thames, Harrington, Giordano, S. Taylor, Mounger, Fred Thomas, Horne Luckey, Kinnebrew. Second Row-Capers, McCraine, McCreight, Ramsay, Bell, Tiblier, Luckett, J. Taylor Gray, Hammett, Hewes, Coleman, Peets. Third Row-Sneed, Mgr., Calhoun, Lambright, Carnes, Metts, Peters, Single-tary, Mitchell Williams, Frank Thomas, Derrington, Simmons, Matthews, Magruder, Bishop, Clem- ents, Britt. COACH C. M. WHITE ' , 4 4. ASSISTANT COACH ROBERT BERRY 73 DUNCAN GRAY ------ B SPENCER TAYLOR ---- C ROGER HARRINGTON - - T FRED JACKSON 7 -- YAZOO CITY 6 The Tigers began their '43 season by nosing out the Yazoo City Indians 7-6. Jerry Tiblier, Tiger fullback, scored the lone Jackson touchdown and then booted the winning point to put the game on ice. JACKSON 7 -- CLARKSDALE 18 The Wildcats turned out to be a little too much for the Tigers in the first game played in the new Tiger stadium. The visitors scored first with a reverse on the opening kick-off. Then after Evans scored early in the second quarter and Tiblier kicked the extra point, the Tigers held a one-point lead until the last quarter. The Clarksdale powerhouse pushed across two quick touchdowns before the whistle blew, however, and the game ended Clarksdale 18, Jackson 7. THOMAS ----- T ROBERT HAMMETT - - - B JIMMY HORNE - - - - E Captain A 1'- . Y fi' .1- - - Q f- Z' fzm-Q-fr ' VW , M ' QQ? ,,,,,cf X e . 1 : 1 Q lzyyggf xmy, GRANVILLE RAMSAY - - G BOBBY PEETS ------ E STANLEY THAMES - - - B JACKSON 6 -- GREENVILLE 26 'Traveling to Greenville for their next game, the Tigers ran into one of their toughest opponents. The Hornets, Big-Eight co-champions, with a superb passing attack came out on the long end of a 26-6 score. The lone Jackson touchdown came as the result of a sustained drive which terminated with Tiblier plunging over from the two. JACKSON 6 -- PICAYUNE 21 Picayune handed the Tigers their third defeat of the season to the tune of 21-6. The South Mississippi eleven had a fine passing attack as well as some good backs. Evans scored Jackson's only touchdown on a long pass. FRANK EVANS - - - - E JAMES GIORDANO - - - G ED HDING DONG BELL - B W YN YS T' Here are two members of the Tiger clan who consistently played outstanding football the entire season. In recognition of this fact, they were selected for the All-Big-Eight team. Jerry Tiblier, who was the triple- threat, offensive sparkplug of the team, was a bear behind the line. Bill Mounger was a slash- ing blocker and a bulldog on the defensive. They are two big reasons for the success of the Tigers' season. JERRY TIBLIER ---- FB BILL MOUNGER - JACKSON 13 -- MERIDIAN 48 The Wildcats, ancient rivals of Jackson, displayed both power and speed in bringing the Tigers to their knees in their fifth start of the season. Bright spots in the game were Ding Dong Bel1's brilliant 60-yard touchdown jaunt in the second quarter and a fine Tiger passing attack which sent Frank Evans over the goal for Jackson's final marker. JACKSON 19 -- CANTON 0 The Tigers finally came to life by winning over a hard-fighting Panther eleven. All three of the Tigers' scores came in the first half with Tiblier scoring twice and Thames, once. Canton never produced a serious scoring threat, but they put up a good fight all the way. JACKSON 47 -- CRYSTAL SPRINGS 13 The Tigers really began to hit their stride in their next game as they walloped the Crystal Springs eleven. Jackson substitutes saw plenty of action for the first time and showed up well. Jarrin' Jerry Tiblier, playing his best game of the season thus far, paced the Tiger scoring with four touchdowns. JACKSON 49 -- GREENWOOD 0 The Tigers made it three in a row by whitewashing their Delta rivals 49-0. The Bulldogs, game but completely outclassed, were outplayed the entire game. Scoring before the game was four minutes old, the Tigers crossed the goal practically at their own pleasure until the final whistle. Gray, Tiblier, and Evans shared the scoring honors with Jimmy Taylor, sub fullback, who dashed 65 yards to pay-dirt in the final quarter for the longest run of the night. JACKSON 27 -- BROOKHAVEN 7 ln a game closer than the score indicates, the Tigers met the highly-touted Brook- haven eleven and brought them to their knees 27-7. Recognized as one of the strongest defensive teams in the state, Brookhaven gave the boys from Central a tough fight all the way. They held the Tigers for downs at the goal line several times, allowing the now-powerful Jackson offense to score only four times. JACKSON 52 -- VICKSBURG 14 The Tigers brought the '43 season to a successful close by thrashing their old rivals in the annual Turkey-Day classic. The Greenies were unable to hold their opponents, and the Central squad scored practically at will. The Tiger B team saw plenty of action and showed promise for next year. Tiblier played probably his best game of the season, leading the touchdown parade with a total of four. Frank Evans, glue-fingered Tiger end, snagged two touchdown passes, his eighth and ninth of the season. 76 ,Q H Captain Freddy Thomas at the toss-up with the Meridian co-captains. Bell comes through the line behind some beautiful blocking at Vicksburg. Duncan Gray is almost -- but not quite -- in the clear against Clarksdale The Tigers stand Meridian's Shorty Mac on his head-it didn't happen often. ,, ,,-,,.. Y Y... Y.. .. ,, - ,, ' ' Q fffwff , -, , , f, , , . . yi f ,.'w:a:y5, iw- - -- f , , ' . f K ' vi ,V . , qi , 1 'V ' 5 ' , t, ' 7 .,,. if , ' A ' AA . i 'X ' f My, V, 'af I sf ,, , . W , Q .I V '-7 V f i r , ,f .V g Q .I N: 1 , if my V ,. ,V V, V , ' I f ,sy fp , - ,V ., ',1 f f A ' Af 'M i' ,. - -' 5, 2 ' 2, , V , .XC-f. ' 'Af ff ,, -, ,, :.7, 1. f f Z 1 ,' ' ' ' 4222- f M ' ' 4 ' f ,f, X ' . , ' '4 U , 5, 7 ww A fda i in M 'jf ' ff ' ' -s ' X A- ' ,f if-1 f . , xi V24-.f uw f M ff I ' f 7 ' f' 4' 'A f , 1411, ., ff ' ' f ff? 0.7 vw-f .,, , 7 A' ' 1 f 4 f f ' .,'2'f.L1i - ' v W- 5' 'C - a ff fy. ,,,,,, . f.,, ,, . . , , 0 ,, WJ, ,f 7 - , ZWW fiif' ' fa an f , , W f V- 1 -' - ff f f fy? V ' H2 r' f ' 1 ' - 5 i f V t i it fg7'f ' - :fi ' .0 ' Ly? 0 5 K 'f .wg-'fggf' -' ', ' fyyswny jg . ' ' . . ,f' wiZXs4ff:'5: .,,:VV,, , V V ! fV . 3: , My ,T V V V,V V ,V .4 V A , 34,1 1,705 A , WV V A ., X Vsygyk .W if V ,f XV, gf , V 4 ,V,!j7f60V7?V,3fy,, ,V , fm , pi , , . , W'a':1:ff -fy 'f V. ' , ' ff iff ' Zi ff' 5 4,72 fff X X ,Q 't f i fff.- ,. f ' . ' 'nf 'T..,ff Q f , My i f 1 1 i QA., V f fy f f -1, LM, VV ,V V , 4:,1. V:V V , f' V 41,fV,f, VyVVy,wQ V , s V' 444,99 1, ,, V V,4y:,13,7,- V, , V .:g:,lZ.5l?e. , ' X ,. ,- ff s ' Q' ffVfj,??Y!2fZf7Li, Vi v 'ffl U MM: an ' ' ' ,. W he y-'jg , 6. 'V Nw fn. iff 7 ,f V ,, 'f A qgwy V , ' , -' 'fkyj ,qw U 7 'f fn' H V, VV f CM, , VV V , V, , XWVVV C V . , tywyf! M60 Q V . CV1WVffV A X70 VV V V. V,,gV, f t f s ee,e f ' U A f ,t ' , , e0V.QM,,,,,, , V 4 V V . f Vy' 1 w V V, Vf .V 3 V vm, f V, V?4fAff-44,3574 af,Q ? QWfz36fVVV MV VYVV4 f M V 0 aff ffff yg gf 'mf W f X' ' ' ', TWMWVWK f,,W,Wg2:g,, ff qw,-wMfg43p3A,Q4g.Z,,,VM:5,4 f y,Vff7j,,f ,f fl a..41'f .. f 74.77 ., .... 'f .A .... Y.-. Hmm... A.,V... , .... ,--.,,.,- - f 4z.L :,,. -JH 'i1,,:t'i1NLa.M4fiSf'. W ?ffzfvaL,f,Ma,44.,ja42.:.A.Z ,f4..L,Q,.w.:sL A Bell gains through right tackle against Vicksburg. I McWilliams of Meridian rips past the Jackson secondary and starts on one of his many touchdown jaunts. Tiblier tears for pay-dirt after inter- cepting a Greenie pass, At left, Evans leaps high to snare a touchdown pass against Vicksburg. .M ,, 1 'Z x w Diff' .4 an 1- 'f fx Q Q XS viab- as-.pn--M 'fu , A 41 a 2 if R, 1-1 5 , 5 Hnsluunu Left to right-Taylor, Mgr., Coach Berry, Gorday, Peters, Tiblier, Hewes, Evans, Sermer- sheim, Gladney, Shell, Nason, Peets, Coach White. The '43 basketball team was slow in settling down, partly because of inexperience but more because of turnover in players. However, the Tigers showed their real capabilities by turning in several thrilling performances during the season. They proved themselves conclusively in the Big-Eight tournament at Laurel, where they played outstanding ball all the way through to emerge champions of the Big-Eight Conference. THE SCHEDULE We They 29 - - Forest Hill - - 25 47 - - Clinton - 14 35 - - Clinton - 13 25 - - Greenville - 26 20 - - Greenville - 32 44 - - Vicksburg - 30 25 - - Forest Hill - - 29 30 - - Laurel - 32 29 - - Laurel - 27 33 - - Vicksburg - 25 32 - - Greenville - 23 23 - - Greenville - 25 30 - - Laurel - 37 32 - - Laurel - 30 44 - - Raymond - 31 47 - - Raymond - 24 47 - - - - Utica - - - 25 TOURNAMENT PLAY 39 - - - - Biloxi - - - - 29 32 - - Greenville - - 30 48 - - Vicksburg - 27 ALAN NASON ----- F JERRY TIBLIER f'T.I'ADT TD rfnnwwlawr 1-4 GLENN GLADNEY ---- F GEORGE HEWES I 4 1 FRANK EVANS ----- C Captain A11-Big-Eight I BERNARD PETERS - - - F BOB SHELL ------- G BOBBY PEETS Nx,N,,,f A ' f 'w Q? E 5 gi ii X I' we ps A . SAM SANDERS J CLUB ' President ----- Spencer Taylor Vice-President - - - Bill Mounger Secretary-Reporter - - - Jerry Tiblier Treasurer - - - - Freddy Thomas GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ------- Nina Price Vice-President - - - Marilyn Maxwell Secretary-Treasurer - - Jean Everett COACH'S ROACHESU President ---- Johnny Barranco Vice-President ---- Glenn Gladney Secretary - - - - A. B. Smith Treasurer - - - Ed Harlan Reporter - - Bobbie Wilkins f,, V 2: ' , X f I 5 ff X l -45- 5 A af p gf f .W i ' lk PY . 1 V I I 1,3 ' I , Z' 4' X af - Qmrvr-fr THE TEAM-Tingle, Taylor, Fortinberry, Pevey, Barton, Nason, Jeffreys, Evans, Tiblier This year's tennis team started with a nucleus consisting of last year's state doubles champions, Jerry Tiblier and Frank Evans. Alan Zoot Nason was chosen, from a fairly large group which tried out, to be the thirrl member of the team. In the regional tournament Evans easily Won the singles, and Tiblier and Nason took the doubles. The girls' team did not fare quite so wellg they won the singles but were defeated in the doubles. BURGE AND TAYLOR STRINGER, PRICE, WEATHERSBY, MCCLENDON. . W: . ff 41, 'I' , H -rx - KW V vx My My. , te ' ,, f' 1 A1L.4..2.zle.M....,., WV... Q - UIHW FAN PYRAMID SUPERWOMEN TEACHERS TAKE TIME OUT CATHERINE AND GOE ARE STILL TRYING TO VARIETY PYRAMID DECIDE WI-IO'S BEST ,. W3 W. W fwymq , HIHHHBS THE FIRST PERIOD CLASS WAS CHAMPION IN BADMINTON --VOLLEY BALL HOME RUN? CUPID, WATCH OUT! --AND BASKETBALL IHHEK The Team-First row-Johnson, Bentz, Magruder, Wall, Taylor- Second row-Hardee, Evans, McCreight, Hammett, Harrington, Matthews, Ramsay Evans 'running the high hurdles Lloyd finishing the 100-yard dash' x 'VQTLYEV H A 4 , ag dig few WV V V. V u KV' V-' . v, -5' 2261: l 'T' ,V-13' J-.,:2 4 j . N? 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X, ., ,, , X. , ef 7 4 X YW Mffif V w A 5, W f VQWWAWQW sW,WfWWff!j3 V 3 ' ' V V 4335 ,X A -W :Q 43, gg X wwf , Q 5,213 We we Mmxfwf my 'F K ,nw gy r -- lim 'w 1 22 V 53? xy 4 YI. ' -, M- .V if 5? Qffilqvwfi' -'Ev 3x ,rffwrrf 'JV -V. '-1 V. 1 V V 4- ch -' MV! V ' ' 3? X L A 5- I W V! D.. 5 I . V A .lv E .Q 'V xwv .mf gif vrV t A V 5 ' - 'N fw an Va' fi 'Q V A53 fi X ' 'ki ii if ' f? 'ff - :fu lf V11 T eww .Z-V,f,,,QM,, f , jg Mr! -EEF L VX?-3' - ' H 1' ' Fffgffg , g ' :VI 'E ,A , - 5 V ' X - E ff ' V f 'X V f ,. f X V. Qi 1 1: , J Q g ,7 , f 1 fp .2 gil 5 Xa get V-gi' Q' wi is 5 ks m2 'S gs R' P 3 M f 35231 Sw ig! 43' -u'll7V , f x , V f' 3172991 M 14 Q- 17. ug- 't ,V V , Xi X V si V ' ,. , a V . , 1 ' Q X7-5 MTX X. - ' ff V Q' V1 ,QV iw .1 V i X V V f, m A ,-,V ,. ..V, 4 X ff., X V AX.f5VWZ5,5-Vwnyyxvwf a , V V, , QQ, Y 4.gyX,,,+a.,,,V5y'- , gud X -, ggavcuw A143 gf V ii +V ' W X Y ' V ,VV,,., , -Ve fXVf:33,.5 Fw vii V:7Y7V V V f..V'-. M X, 2 WL +561 , ,,,5V.?'nQ -,.,X:, X Elf' we V -V ik, 7 XMVWX 1 V ,MV WZQMZAJVM IHI H. U. I E. HHHHIIHN SAM SANDERS ANN PORTER Cadet Lt. Colonel Battalion Sponsor Battalion Commander WILL MITCHELL DICK DEVER STANLEY THAMES JIMMY BEEMAN Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Battalion Executive Battalion Adjutant Supply Officer Personnel Adjutant MAE ALICE BARNES WALTER COOPER GLENN GLADNEY ED HARLAN JERRY TIBLIERWV Company Sponsor Cadet lst Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet lst Sergeant COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON N SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON 5 : S ' 'Q 4' lf 632772 FRANK SEDLACEK JANE ROSS BRYAN HOLLIDAY GILBERT FORD GRANVILLE RAMSAY SPENCER TAYLOR f- Cadet Captain Company Sponsor Cadet lst Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet lst Sergeant 7mwf nb C525-1 Z2'J'i'3?Q QfaQfMT?'A1E?LF E7 f'ffLi'itQ 1 FIRST PLATOON Fl SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON I ff, 'f TS W is ? an Q B 1 A MW v NW BOB LAMBRIGHT CAMILLE BURGE B. A. BUSH DONALD CURRIE DON MORTON DUNCAN HERON Cadet Captain Company Sponsor Cadet lst Lieutenant Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet 2nd'Lieutenant Cadet 1st Sergeant COMPANY C w ww W, . f Q N 1 N - , , , KA X if . 1-3 A A - I LQXY ilwm wg. ,- - FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON UISE ANU UIAIVIUNU SUEIETY BOB LAMBRIGHT - - - - - Captain SAM SANDERS ---- - First Lieutenant BILLY BARRETT - - - - - First Lieutenant BRYAN HOLLIDAY - ----- First Lieutenant RIFLE TEANI X A V ,W W J . FLAPPER GETTING READY TO FLAP ISH KAPARKIN ,wx , TIME OUT AT VARSITY SHOW REHEARSAL FERDINAND! NOW ISN'T THAT SWEET! HOMEROOM 327 HOMEROOM 310 SPOYSOR - - - Miss Rose Moore N ......... ' A ------ - i,1E:gS1SSE1?'NT ----- -M155 yaagi PRESIDENT --------- Patsy McCoy Y , ' ,Y VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Betty YVard VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - Jmlmy Parkm SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - - Ann Schuh SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Grady Decell REPORTER ------ - Shirley VVilliams ARCHIVES CLUB HISTORICAL STUDY CLUB SPONSOR --------- Miss Mary.L66 Boyd SPONSOR --------- Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT ---- Jasper Wrightgdgilalre .Lordan PRESIDENT , , , , Frances Wilkerson VICE-PRESIDENT - Felder Dearrnanp Du ey Dic erson , S- - - I , SECRETARY - Katherine Stringer: Barbara Renton I 1f1aiAgEftf?lEgj3 TREASURER ----- Jack Dukes: Sam Allen LIBRARIAN ---- Claire Jordan: Jack Dukes TREASURER - - - Mariada Simmons DEBATE CLUB HOIJID.-XY CLVB - - ' SPONSOR --------- Miss Mary Lee Boyd SPQNSOR ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M15SMaf,yLee1?O0yIi PRESIDENT - ----- Diiii Guy: .100 Powell PRESIDENT - ' ' ' ' ' eggy 0 VICE-PRESlDENT - Patsy MQ-C05-g cfiriielifi Decieile VICE-PRESIDENT ----- - Sarah MCIMOSU SECRETARY -------- Benny .10 Lanham SECRETARY-TREASURER - Billie Claire Mccieiidoii TREASURER - - - Viigiiiiii Gillegpiep Betty ward REPORTER ------- - - Grover Upton REPORTER - - Cornelia DeCelleg Shirley Williams 47 Q 3, HOMEROOM 115 EXPONENT CLUB SIPGNSOR ------- Miss Vivian Marshall SPONSOR ,,,..,.,. Miss Pearl Spann 5ii?515l?SSlDBNi 1 I I - 5 J J Boi-xiii? 1322522 PRESIDENT ----- - Billy Bmw SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Dot srietenmzh VICE-PRESIDENT '--' ' Leigh Watkins REPORTER ------ - - Janet Fox SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Ann Porter ' A iTsl ve59?Q V . wi A xx x . ,X -ffl! V '. W HOMEROOM 209 HIBAEN CLUB SPONSOR -------- Miss Margie GibSOH SPONSOR ------- Mrs. Minnie D. Sykes PRESIDENT - - - S000 Houston PRESIDENT - - - Evelyn Campbellg Billy Johnson VICEPRESIDENT ' ' ' ' Grace Edwards VIFE-PRFQIDENT - B B Graves- Richard 'rannehill SECRETARY - - - Dorothy Wayne Berry ' ' J' ' ' ' I U TREASIVIRER - - - - - Ruth Wedig SECRETARY-TREASURER ---- Richard Currie REPORTER - - - Ann Ammons REPORTER - - Richard Tannehillg Willianl Morris HOMEROOM 312 HOMEROOM 226-B SPONSOR -------- Mrs. Ruth VViggins SPONSOR -------- Miss Annie Laurie Lee PRESIDENT -------- - Gordin Rawls PRESIDENT ---------- Fay Conlee VICE-l'liESll5EN'I' - - - - - Frank Tucker VICE-PRESIDENT ------ Virginia Parsons SEFRETARY-TREASURER - - - - .lane Vl'elch SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Lessie Harnisch REPUH l'Ell ----- - Betty Lou Te-ate REPORTER ---- - - - - Gay Thomas HOMEROOM 301 HOMEROOM 304 SPONSOR Miss Frances Everett SPONSOR -------- Miss Katherine Harris , i . -------- t ' ' ---- - Sid PRESIDENT ----- - - Lewis Schneider PRESIDENT ----- Jeriy i anis VICE-PRESIDENT ---- - - - Norman Shaw VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Billy Hughes SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Celia. Summer SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Marg'aret Lyons REPURTER ------ - Margaret NVood REPORTER ------ - Emily Humphreys q -Q . was 5 HOIWEROOM 326 Q. E. D. CLUB SIQONSOR ,-------, Ml.. Rcbert Bewy SPOQNSOR ------ Miss Annie Vernon Rrent PRESIDENT ----- - Betty Creekmore 1 .' ' ' ' ' ' '. Mb Luflfd , , ,I ,, 4 , ' ,, ,- .LSIIJEAT - - - - Doris Ann Moss Y ICE-l RILSIDENT ---- - JILTTIGS Gl0Id2lI'1O SECRETARY - - - - , Ann Overstreet SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Ruth Montgomery TREASURFJR - - - Elizabeth Ann Snflith REPORTER ------ - - - Dick Wall REPORTER - - Emma Jean Standifer Ze, will 4 HONIERQQM 213 HOMEROOAI SOS SPONSOR -------- Miss Rachel Gershon SPONSOR --------- Mr. Ben Tz1Y10F PREs1DmN'l' ---------- Carl McCain PRESIDENT ---- - - - - .Iohnye Gordon Yicic-PRESIDENT - - - - Cornelia DeCelle VICE-PRESIDENT ------ Glen Fffrtinberry s1sc'R1+:'rAuY-TREASURER - - W. G. Robinson SECRETAny-THE.-xsL'RI5R - - Mir-gnrez Shannon ' ' ' - - - 1' '1 M ll REPORTER ------ - Bill Kinnard REPORTER - - - A Ari yn axwe fQLgJ:r A2411 10 Jczzfzc L. Q 4 Ain!! f A1222 fffvrzf vw' 2-Qfff' N va fvf fr -.X 1417 J: X' 9 I x X J, f-fZl'l9!'7 A X if ,1 qw X 1 ' , .ff Y . ,J X an ,E V 'f fnqgrlioff 4s 4, f A ff- 2 ' wr Yer 'er z45'.f f Zdfor' 77bf7er f x -f V 46 f , A mf 7 vw y ,XX , 7 V .1 , A - mai? f 4' 'Y ff ' i W, 1, -' f iff . , - A an: ,, A ffdf ff f X Q f f, f, f ' 6 f , H 2 if f X K' 1 S? X fl ff 4 ,Z , , , Q7 af Ll XV X! A af , Pwffocfyfzby ' Lffefosyf , dkrfffggycrffie A f lffzrayf , A , li ffczfafi, Q7 0 f Qk A , Q! 151- Offfc-fo cwaffman 2 W , f ww f ' lx f Q. !4'l ' W, X N , gk! , ff f 1 1 Kg, , k C X5 WY ff f 1 X. f f! Z ff X ff I6 ff? if , gff if ff ff -A , -A 41 5 , an .WMAV .E 4' f ff Pwfkfafnr ' , ' L Liffefvfwf i +1 , f 1' 'ei ff fl fiv .2 if , f' Lx 4' , 66'.fl17a'7 LfIZZ,f0f-V Mfr? 4 xffffgfly Cfku- .rr we!! f6f4f2WC!'2jy 1 , Alaffofn -.CM40fVffZ577Q:91'7 gn X cf f ff ' ' , ,g V . , ff- f I: ' f' af I 2 5 ' ZW, YW M , Zfkvcv-2 WWW , f vw . X f X ,g we f ww H M X Wsgxxa f HOMEROOM 309 HOMEROOM 223-A SPONSOR ------- Miss Emmy Lou Patton SPONSOR -------- Miss Annie Lester PRESIDENT --------- Jerry Tiblier PRESIDENT -------- Charlotte Andersen VICE-PRESIDENT ------- Charlie Rowan VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Spencer Taylor SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Evelyn Jackson SECRETARY - - - - Amanda Hathorn REPORTER ------ - Rodney Jeffreys TREASURER - - - - Jerry Mayo THE DIT-DIT-DIT-DAH CLUB HOMEROOM 307 SPONSOR -------- Mr. Nash K. Burger SPCENSO3 ------ Miss Margaret McFarlane r ,S I v. ----- F - - 1 - PR SID NT -------- Ernest Magruder I RIJSIDFN? , ,1'e1'0W Klrst VICE-PRESIDENT --------- Jack Jones VICE-PRESIDEINT - - - - - Prank FOWIGI' SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Sutton Marks SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Dora Jean Fryant REPORTER ------ - Joyce Whiddon JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE FRENCH CLUB SPONSOR ------ Miss Annie Vernon Brent p N R - ..... M' M ' R - P1zE s1DENT - ---.--- Katherine Bryan iRgS?1gJENT ------ fss- Eglf,erli,SeGgfg2Q VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - Mary Jane Fyke , s15CHETARY - - - - Dorothy McClendon VICEPREMDENT AM Ammfms TREAASLTRER - - - Betty Clark Hamilton SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Janie Williams REPORTER - - - - Ann Ammons REPORTER ------ - Molly Birdsong A in HOMEROOM 111 HOMEROOM 211 SPONSOR -------- Miss Clara Rimmer SPONSOR --------- Miss Hazel Ruff PRESIDENT -------- Mae Alice Barnes v ----,,--,- ' , C 1 VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - - sue Kelly PRESIDENT J1nLmy.TE'Er SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Nellie Paul Jones VICEPRESIDENT ' Ouls 0 0 REPORTER ------ - - Margie Harrison SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Polly WVells N S ffl E E 41- P gf HOMEROOM 325 TASTE AND BASTE CLUB SPONSOR ------- Miss Mildred Morehead SPONSOR -------- Miss Elizabeth Heard PRESIDENT ---- ----- P at Reeves P - DENT ---,- , - J A VICE-PRESIDENT - - Dorothy McClend0n VEEI5'-IPRESIDENT ---- - - e1E1,,nRii'f,g1ff2fr SECRETARY - - - - Dorothy Joseph 1 , T I 5 I Y TREASURER , , , , Joyce Patrick SECRETARY-TREASL RER - - lwleirgeret' YQHQCIKQI' REPORTER - - Miriam Roberts REPORTER ------ - - MHXIHB VICOTY it , f - ,. -,Mem ---Am -f-- gn--A .f -fif- ---f4 1 f,eweee.iwew ,'::,,,Y,,1--ew, HOMEROOM 106 HOMEROOM 123 - - - - , - - , , I ' B' W - ht SPONSOR - - - - - Miss Mary Katherine Knoblo -k RRLEQFSEQNT ..... - - 1YU-CBiii Hiliin 55g151g15gSgD,rRf ------ GEYHH Kwafid vlcE-PRESIDENT ----- Ernestine Covington SECRETARY j , ' ' ' ' ' I SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - - Alice James TREASURER - - - Barbara Stewart REPORTER ------ - Camille Matthews REPORTER - - - Betty Jo Latham 52 Q K :ww T' S41 K V , , y ., ' . if M E a I V. Ib-If - , , an I -Wi? 'fl - ,: S1 I 45 --f , 'f . at' I 5, 1 , , 4 - Q N, hu, E kkyy -CH Q yi H fn E 54 V j . gag S? , A fv X, - , 3 '41-S3 1' f .W A ., ' ' - f . X xv! 1 I , ,xy , M . , 5 VV 1 ' .sup e - V , , VN 5 Q. X 'gg in -2ii1I M,, if '- f Av ' ' X Mx Iv Ut 'n h , W, . .s .,,, W.. V L Q, N bf :Z A ' - ,. 1,4 ' 1 A I - if Q 3 l vw an KV 43 TS ng: A mi , , .4 ba L .? L ,, A Q, . V I k we - f wg .. Av isis x QQ wr S Mfr Q VP ,V,, A of S ' - ,S My 1 L ,ANY fi .T Yi- A, H Ag ,fx -4, if ,,,fif' W fix I ' 4 4 f'i fi L x. 'uL, .- wf J JUNIOR DRAM,-XTIC CLUB SPONSOR - - - PRESIDENT - - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - - TREASURER - - REPORTER - - - - - Miss Emmy Lou Patton - - - - - - - Lessie Harnisch - - - - Scott Houston - - Katherine Bryan - Mary Lou Skidmore - - - Gloria Fisher .3vf.,,x, 74'-ef fume . ff.:-531 , 5 , . ZX U ii iw I la S Y Q, 4 '1 4 g h 6- I f '. ' f' fl ,.g I J L M ! ,AFS if- 'i ,. 3- 'en 455-J av M . f ,f , V A ln. ,uf 4 -A ff Wim - 1 ART CLUB SPONSOR ----- Miss Mary Katherine Knoblock PRESIDENT ---------- Betsy Jones VICE-PRESIDENT - - Mary Elizabeth Delhommer SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Virginia Gillespie REPORTER -------- - - - Verna H311 ,+- qs ,, wi! -A X - Q D P H 'nf 61 ff 1- Q D 1 M as X t my wig , ww 'KW .X , 1 F - .Maggy w af' P 6 , . Hd, 4 fig? K SQ., ,f ,Q ig SHOP DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB SPONSOR - - - ---- - Mr. Felix King SPONSOR --------- Mr. Aubrey Rone PRESIDENT ----- - D. L. Luekey PRESIDENT ------ - Betty Jean Baskin VICE-PRESIDENT ---- - - - Doug Jones VICE-PRESIDENT ---- - - - Joy POW-911 SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Albert Downing SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Kathryn O'Keefe REPORTER ------ - - VV. E. Pevey REPORTER ------ - Llaurige Joiner S S 7, if s CLUB Mrs. Ruth XYlggins - - Patsy McCoy - - Gordin Rawls - Beverly Permenter - Barbara Stewart GAY DECEIVERS 10TH DR.-XBIATIC SPONSOR --------- Miss Rose Moore SPONSOR - - - PRESIDENT - - - - Malvina Yerger PRESIDENT - - - - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Alma Van Hook VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - SECRETARY - - - - - Bitsy Lyons SECRETARY-TREASURER - TREASURER - - - Marion VViIIOugl'iby REPORTER - - - LH I , SPONSOR - - - PRESIDENT - - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY -TRE REPORTER - - HOMEROOM 214 HOMEROOM 226-A - - - - Miss Courtenay Clingan SPONSOR - - - - - - - - Miss Ruby Lang Scott - - - - - - - Albert Babbitt PRESIDENT - - - - - - - Bonnie Lee Harmer - - - ---- Opal Morris VICE-PRESIDENT - - - ---- Fay Lowe ASURER - - Mary Dixon SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Mary Nell XValker - - - - - - Homer Best REPORTER - - - - - - - - - Laura Rich me-.- is A , 5. JUST US HOMEROOM 125 SPONSOR -------- Miss Juanita Anderson SPONSOR ------- 11155 Kuthgrine Bakel- PRESIDENT ---------- Sam Sanders PRESIDENT ------ - Clara Lynn XVright VICE-PRESIDENT ---- - - Frank Sedlacek VICE-PRESIDENT ---- - Jane XVillingham SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Valda Wfalker SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - - - Joy B611 REPORTER ------ - Beverly Gordon REPORTER ------ - Anita padglfol-d s PM , QNX sv - N - swans It X Ji XX NWN t N X :Q Q X VS 34 XC ,V ,igf .V ' xwmf: , ffx ,uv ' 222 W Q ,V . ,V , sv, V, ff . ' ,W is 1 ,V,e,f,,: 5 ,, X . M ,t , . i ' 0 ' M , - 4 , 1 f f 7 W '2 1 'V 2 , ss ff If v QQ 1 , gf yr I ' ,, if . f y : ' ' ' T Q ,qs , ' MK WW ' f N LW A ssl Qt KWQS, CW, :Z t ,, 1 x ,W V, y X Y 4 t S .t ff - ff s- 5' V 1 f., f ?N.f 1 , ,, ' 'A' 5' , . , t 'Q ' A-7 ZW? D wif s J t ff' , wh, s A ' K ' 1 .sf f K A555 st Q V ff :M ,,, , M47 V - -E ,, X i ,ia sw V Q VW V l , . tk s , 'f if: . is si U' 4' Y 1 , N ESM , 1 Q .X N wvmg ,,, V , V, ss 4 t ., X A ,V Ns A. ss 5, nf i S xg , J I A , f N Six X f Vg A ss 4. ,MW V, ,, - s Q V, Q, ,fs s S . ' -X V: f ws , 2 t , wwf N 5 its , , 1 X i Q V F' ' , - is Vw X . K . Q 5 J X S Wi, K W A W . 5 x K gg, , .3315 , , ,ff ' NQZ ' '1 A W V 7 fi 3 .t s X, 1 35 , . X W 'Z x , 1 , VV 5 A f V tr K A f i' ' , YM- 1 w, if , i 1 - YWS .XXV in 552, si X . ,Q , X .M Q V 1 5 is S S f' . K W f ft.: 4, ,I i 5 X 2 MSM X y X' t Vf s, X . xg V 5 ' ' A f , s , s N. 1 5 Slioiisorsi Mr. Bur Assistant Editor: ger, Miss Gibson, Ann Cresswell. H OM1C1'iOOM 1017 Tmxwli: Repmwer: M.-, . Q, xV N...-A Q... fg mt Margie Vaughn NJ X SKBYS t X C, K SN! Miss McFarlane: Editor-in-Chief: Patsy 1 ,, MQW, 1 s A ,,4 I, Pendergraftg Assistant Editor: Duncan Gray: Treasurer: Joy Siaonsorz Mr, Aubrey Roneg President: Mau1'iCeJoiner: Vice-President: Cliff Lamb: Secretary- '0 ' . -sf'-Hisgf-i X ,, . V ' f is Ax ' ,N Q , , , s X W e X , A , W K ,, X 5? W2 f -fx ,fs X v ' mf W W fyf 1 K 4 sf , 4 .df J? , Sym ss tt. , ' t X ,f Q, ,M . - ' sf v X iff Z wff ff X!! I X jf 1 mm Ianni . gig i ' JA4iTKSf0Z'?, MMCSISISIPPI, JANUARY 151, 1944 A , fn gf' f ' , ' ' J X HB1 av iris Misa miss ai cswviii siea new z:zm.vLd.W,,i,iiM:zz:p:w, W-'ff1:,7:f . Mffzrmm, f als Close 'Pegasus' ti E ' , ,,EZ,. ' 32:3 r fmfiiefji ffpf 1211? in We xrmzxzxl is 1-.ww gig, :em ww uw Mx ,iamurf-2 will :mmf imdqmr Mamie stun! 45,513 Q, in iivwnfsatiuw. xc' iw' ef-nie? ps-M 253595: fnnitwei me of mi ' i.:SGiaasuz I f,le.I's'53iIs4: zo be ada- ! K C . , 3211113 me Huff Sig we Enmiwix rl--7 wrxrzimit. if 2 L :vw Audi' ihviisdv-s Ailwrl Ei-mi Hxquitwi, Pansy immiey Tiiarizef, and 'SX miami. List ye.ir':Q winners are Wil! r Iifsrry Oisvmitf Ann Crass- Apn, weii, ,Mm Aumrumsi, .isxuiea Niefimi' i.-M..nA xx,.:.,i.1..., :mm Q i 5 lfrofewr I wr 44 fmali UIWU num ff in I 91 1 , Yfrgv drzwln 'C'mvm as good aw na Ciwzimf w Hmm vm Mew: hwk el the one ,ivy ggi, mi ,iw 13' , Sponsor: Miss Margaret Hutchison: Editor-in-Chief: Ann Cressweli: Assistant Editor: Malvina Yergerg Ne Editor: Miriam Roberts: Feature Editor: Ann Ammonsg Circulation Manager: Emily Humphrey: Page Editi Lessie Harnischg Page Editor: Ernestine Crislerg Business Manager: Gloria Fisher: Reporter: Jerelyn Clontz. Sf 489 52 HUMEROONI 313-2ND SEMESTER HOWIEROOM 202 SPONSOR --------- Mr. Nash K. Burger Egggfggwij '- ' Miss Lofggfmggagilig 1 --------- 1 PRESIDENT ----- - 1X'IaI'iOn VVi110ughby x7ICE,PRESIDENT - - - - - - Burtus US!-y VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - GGOFEQ CliffOFd SECRETARY-TREASURER ----- Carol Braun SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Dora Jean Fryant REPORTER ------- Betty June Coleman 'W' 'f' V I 1 . HOMEROOM 208 HOMEROOM 206 SPONSOR ,,.,,.. Miss Isabel Johnston SPONSOR ------- Miss Marie Rose Tizon - 4 . 4 ----- - - , , PRESIDENT --------- Nancy Chapman PRESIDENT, Alma Yan Hook VICE-PRESIDENT - ---- Jane Ross VICE-PREs1DENT ---- - - Camille Burge SECRETARY , - - Truly Graves SECRETARY-TREASURER - - Eugenia Binns TREASURER - - - Estelle Hayvkins REPORTER ------ - Hugh Ivy Scott REPORTER - - - Ernest Barton BOYS' GLEE CLUB SPONSOR - - - - Mr. Alvin J. King SECRETARY - - - Alan Nash PRESIDENT - - - - - Billy Simmons REPORTER - - Albert Babbitt YICE-PRESIDENT - - - A. B. Smith LIBRARIAN - - Evans Gre1'r1il1i0I1 First Period Second Period Third Period Fifth Period EHHHUS EHLSI., TWELFTH GRADE HY-Y Sponsor: Miss Mary Lee Floyd: President: Ruth Moss: Mariacla Simmons: Vice-President: Alma Van Hook Mxrion Willoughby: Secretary: Mae Alice Barnes: Patsy Pendergraftg Treasurer: Margie Harrison: Margaret VN illiams. FOURTH DEGREE W Muff' X FIFTH DEGREE SPONSOR - - Miss Mary Lee Boyd PRESIDENT - - - Mae Alice Barnes VICE-PRESIDENT - - - Elva Hall SECRETARY - - - Margie Vaughn TREASURER - - Margaret Bunyard SPONSOR ----- - Miss Mary Lee Boyd 'l'HURSDAY'S CLUB-President: Mariada Sim- mons, Florence Johnson: Vice-President: Frances W'ilkerson, Jerry Anne Farr: Secretary: Nancv Chapman, Anita Padelford: Treasurer: Evelyn Wal- ker, Caroline Rice. HOME MEETINGS-President: Marion Willoughby, Jane VVillingham: Vice-President: Patsy Pender- graft, Jane Stebbins: Secretary: Mary Ridgway, Marion WVilloughby: Treasurer: Merle Allen, Edith USSlO, TENTH GRADE HY-Y Sponsor: Miss Margaret Hutchison: President: Patsy McCoy, Betsy Jones: Vice-President: Betsy Jones, Vir- ginia Gillespie: Secretary: Virginia Gillespie, Patsy McCoy: Treasurer: Billie Claire McClendon, Virginia Stubblefield. ELEVENTH GRADE HY-Y 4 Sponsor: Miss Rose Moore: President: Carroll Overton: Vice-President: Elva Hall, Dorothy McClendon: Sec!-9- tary: Dorothy MoClendon, Molly Birdsong: Treasurer: Miriam Roberts: Reporter: Ann Ammons. BILL HUGHES JOHNNY BARRANCO TOMMY ROSS Captain Drum Major Captain ay .7 7, I ,ff Q4 , . 1 -' X X WY, ASW A t,. --V I U , W1 f fx' ,f, , pfg , ' , - 53514 4 X 0 W V. , S 4 V , ROY WRIGHT BOBBY WILKINS EUGENE BERG JIMMY PARKIN JAMES STUART Student Director Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant SUPERIOR RATING IN REGIONAL CONTEST-CONCERT AND IVIARCHING K il V4 Z olg I' Y 'W sd C 4' -J ?,w SNK NW ll' J., Hhii an Q IHI SIHIHNI EHHNEH SAM SANDERS DUNCAN GRAY , President Vice-President I g , 5 , I4 L .- ALICE BARNES FELLOW KIRST - I A, Secretary TTel1S'U,'l'e'r JERRY ADAMS CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN ALBERT BABBITT JOHNNY BARRANCO TILLMAN BRITT LOUISE BURNEY EVELYN CAMPBELL NANCY CHAPMAN FAY CONLEE BETTY CREEKMORE BOB ELLARD JERRY ANNE FARR JOHNYE GORDON MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BILL HARDIN BONNIE LEE HARMER EVELYN HASTINGS SCOTT HOUSTON BILLY JOHNSON MAURICE JOINER DOUG JONES GLYNN KIRKLAND ANN KROPP PAUL LINDSAY D. L. LUCKEY ERNEST MAGRUDER CARL MCCAIN PATSY MCCOY NED O'BRIEN GORDIN RAWLS PAT REEVES LEWIS SCHNEIDER JIMMY TAYLOR JERRY TIBLIER ALMA VAN HOOK EVELYN WALKER MARION WILLOUGHBY CLARA LYNN WRIGHT SIDNEY YORK HENRY ZIMOSKI f f ia X ,M f Lu f f f if f ' X in f f 4 fi .Q Q, N ,Q-wwe NNN N X 4 1 f A Q x x A x ,Y : MH. EHNIHHl HIGH HANUSUNIESI X W M W , f f JEHHY TIHLIEH P MLLSL HLHILLILILL FULLY WELLS NIM ALICE BAHNES HEHIHHS UUHUTHY LEE EHUIVI FHANEES WILKEHSUN STANLEY THAIVIES W K TTIEST MAEALIBEHAHNES , f 4 . ALMA VANHUUK MOST VERSATILE NIAHTHA LYNN KENNA NED ITBHIEN W JAEKY JENKINS LEWIS SEHNEIUEH HY MISS SOPHOM FRED THOMAS EUGENIA BINNS JERRY TIBLIER EHMPIIS ANN PORTER DUNCAN GRAY JOHNNY BARRANCO BABE BURGE HIVUHIHS JANE ROSS BILL MOUNGER MAE ALICE BARNES Watch out! Don't stumble over may long skirt! o, o , ,WEEK H wswxwmw mmm i i Of course, the book is the center of attraction-of course! - I v Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h! 1 Aren't we cute! . They didnpt know any better. Ut was the first day of Sc'hool.J i W W 3 Mr. Mac's right-hand man Three of our monkeys fit's strictly a gag? The mess-hall W j ,fn One of the more conservative students 'f' . va - ,r w 1 , Q :2'3,,y1Z' f- we W T f ' :N 7 L f v if 'W W h 12' Wfyf 1 W' , V721 i s , - 715, 55, ,f f ? ye , f4 4,1 ,sf M, fff Z! f my 'fff X, f fx if, ,if,MQ,f if f ' 4 ff fgfy X f iffy! f f W ' X 1 W f if X 2 1 f mf f ffa ax! , Aa i 1 fs f fffn ffff 1 41 3 H . 772541 ' f ' 4 Jw. , .A , !Z,f,Z,,,: , 2 , . I K ,by ,K,,lyf!f ., f' ' 4, 1 : f ,f 'N 5 H 1, f f , fu V' f 1 h. , -.31 X , 5 ig I ,L 2,31 fi f ff! ff -fr, !,,52qJ. a s 3 311 'V ' 3 .V e W X 'V 41.-in 3 ff' 7 Z' E ' 'ass , Q 'Z 4 - Y 1 ,' ,, Q, ' ' 5 if 4 ' ' 'M ,, yi. 16 L' , 3 In . 1 I- ' , -fs ,. 2 s , Q ff f 4 x ,Wy f X f 't 5.3 I H ' t ' - f .,-k L ig Y X Tgugh on the sabers, isnt it? Varsity show 'rehearsal hits a snag. IHUE STANLEY THAMES PATSY PENDERGRAFT FRANK SEDLACEK JANICE NICHOLSON MAE ALICE BARNES ANN CRESSWELL DICK DEVER DUNCAN GRAY BONNIE LEE HARMER PATSY PENDERGRAFT SAM SANDERS STANLEY THAMES 7 Outstanding Boy and Outstanding Girl, whose names were selected by the faculty to be engraved on the Kiwanis Plaque with the following inscription: In recognition of the outstanding boy and girl in the graduating class of Jackson Central High School, who have been distinguished in spirit-scholar- ship-service Winner of Bausch and Lomb Optical Company Medal in Science, awarded to that member of the graduating class I who has demonstrated the greatest achievement in the sciences during his high school career Winner of the Elaine Lewis Award in Latin, given to the s member of the graduating class who has made the high- est achievement in Latin throughout senior high school JERRY TIBLIER EVELYN WALKER FRANCES WILKERSON Winners of Student Council ANN AMMONS Point System Awards fTiger scoTT HOUSTON Emblems? DOROTHY MCCLENDON CARROLL OVERTON JERRY TIBLIER Q King of the Varsity show MAE ALICE BARNES I Queen of the Varsity show FRANCES WILKERSON MARIADA SIMMONS ANN CRESSWELL MALVINA YERGER State Winner as D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl C5100 War Bondj Most Outstanding Hy-Y Girl, whose name was engraved on the Hy-Y Silver Cup Members of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists SAM SANDERS BILLY BARRETT JERRY TIBLIER DUNCAN GRAY STANLEY THAMES GER Rotarians of the Months BOB LAMBRIGHT BILL MOUN DICK DEVER JERRY TIBLIER BILL MOUNGER FRANK EVANS FRANK MOAK BILL MCKEITHEN LEIGH WATKINS JERRY TIBLIER DUNCAN GRAY TOMMY ROSS Members of All Big-8 Football Team Captain and Member of All Big-8 Basketball Team State Singles Tennis Champion State Winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest on I f The Rights We Defend Students who passed the Navy Eddy Test Name engraved on H. T. Newell Plaque- In recognition of the contribution made by the outstanding football player in spirit and performance both off and on the field during the year Winner of R. L. Ezelle Medal presented to the player whose name is engraved on the H. T. Newell Plaque BILL MOUNGER ' A hl ' STANLEY THAMES GLENN GLADNEY Miiffiffsif 212303 H1 ht hem JERRY TIBLIER P e Y' W 0 ave SPENCER TAYLOR ROBERT SERMERSHEIM earned athletic letters and FREDDY THOMAS SAM SANDERS whose scholastic grades have FRANK EVANS WILL MITCHELL been satisfactory MARY JANE KNIGHT Winner of a First, a Second, and a Third Prize in Times- Picayune Biggest News Essay Contests during the year ANN CRESSWELL Winner of Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest on Why Jackson Is a Good Place To Live C325 War Bondi SUPERIOR RATINGS IN REGIONAL BAND CONTEST ALBERT BABBITT ALVIN ROY WRIGHT, Bassoon JOHNNX' BARRANCO EDDIE BAGGETT, Baritone Soloists ALVIN ROY WRIGHT Wood-wind Quintet CARL FLECK, Bass Clarinet J CHARLES RANKIN BILLY HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN BUCKLEY JERRY MAYO JEFF MOORE , , JAMES STUART EUGENE BERG Clarinet Mixed Quartet CHARLIE ROWAN Saxophone Quartet CARL FLECK JACK JONES R. O. T. C. AWARDS BRYAN HOLLIDAY GLEN FORTINBERRY U. J. GILBERT JERRY TIBLIER GEORGE FARR DUNCAN HERON CLAUDE FOSTER JASPER WRIGHT ROBERT TYSON WILLIAM BARRETT JOHN BOWRON AARON CONDON LARRY CROTHERS WALTER COOPER EDWARD DARRACH Winner of Rotary Club Medal presented to Outstanding 12th Grade Cadet Winner of Rotary Club Medal Presented to Outstanding 11th Grade Cadet Winner of Henry Graves Post No. 1 of American Legion Medal for Highest Score in Battalion Rifle Team Winner of Cadet-Outstanding in Military Appearance Henry Graves Post No. 1 of American Legion Medal to 12th Grade Winner of Cadet-Outstanding in Military Henry Graves Post No. 1 of American Legion Appearance Medal to 11th Grade Winner of Veterans of 12th Grade N. C. O. Winner 11th Grade Private Winner of Veterans of 10th Grade Private Winner of United Daughters of Confederacy KW. D. Holder Chapterj Medal to 10th Grade Cadet-Most Outstanding in Military Appearance Foreign Wars Post No. 687 Medal to Most Outstanding of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 687 Medal to Most Outstanding Foreign Wars Post No. 687 Medal to Most Outstanding Winner of Military Department Medal Presented for Highest Individual Score in Company Rifle Team Matches DICK DEVER V- M- HOWIE Wearers of Honor Bars, awarded for maintaining a B average ROBERT SLATER or above for all subjects for the third term JASPER WRIGHT BLUE MCIUNTAIN CCI LLEGE BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mlsslsslrm Two of the Eight Ik Central Graduates Ik now at Blue Mountain A college of liberal arts, lo- cated in the hills of Mississippi, seventy-five miles southeast of Memphis, Tennessee. Golf, tennis, aquatics, fenc- -.... .,,.. .. t.,...... . ,- v..,.?,5 ' ing, archery, basketball, soft- ball, volley ball, shuffleboard. The primary objective of Blue Mountain is to train women for Christian home- making. However, its graduates are engaged in about sixty dif- ferent vocations and professions in most of the states and sev- 'W . . is, eral foreign countries. 1 The oldest senior college for women in the state. Full membership in the Southern Association of Col- leges and in the Association of American Colleges. As much concern is given to developing individual initiative and leadership as to maintaining the high degree of academic , excellence for which the col- Music, art, dramatics, library 5 science, home economics, com- r f'T16fCe. ' lege is noted. .. .... ,s:gA..v,L4.a.,... ..,,.a st. Jane Casey and ik Nina Ruth Owen ik LAWRENCE T. LOVVREY, President DRAUGHON'S Business College Oldest and Largest in MISSISSIPPI A New Finance Plan for WORTHY STUDENTS During the Present Emergency Call or write for further information on our STREAMLINED COURSES. 502 V2 East Capitol Jackson, Miss. PHONE 3-3826 Jackson Commercial College 4355: Qnoriorug QTASSOCIATIOII 13 I 2 'V 57 A I N If ? Ghegmblcm eyptzu' 'gmcieni School Mississippi's Best Equipped Business School Call, phone or write for information about our training plan, terms, etc. Mrs. T. C. Schilling, Manager Jackson, Mississippi PHONE 2-0483 I Ilili SSLIEI hlllni I .. o I usmsss egif SCHEUL -v1.1: 3 ali!-EE Jackson,Miss. i OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES: Finest Rooms, Equipment, Convenie ces Highest Educational Standards COURSES: Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, Civil Service, Machines, and Courses for Commercial Teachers All Courses are Fully Accredited Good, Free Placement Service 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. lHead of Clark School since Founded -- I929I lHead of Com. Dept., J. H. S. -- I9I3-I929I THE STAFF OF THE I944 COTTON BOLL WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS AP- PRECIATION TO DANIEL STUDIO AND TO DUNCAN HERON FOR THE PHOTOGRAPH IC WORK CON- TAINED IN THIS YEARBOOK. IAI eflzaven Goffeqe Belhaven College offers an excellent opportunity to young ladies to pursue their education under the most favorable circumstances. A Wide range of courses in the Liberal Arts Field is offered and for those students interested in voca- tional subjects, Belhaven ot'i ers courses in Business, Home Economics, Science and Physical Education. Belhaven prepares girls not only to make a living but also to make a Life. The INTENSIVE Plan of Study is attractive to students. Summer Session June 19 -- September 8, 1944 G. T. GILLESPIE, President JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI High Rating SEMAESTERS d'PsN July 3 November I March I 'lk iffsaps Goffeqe JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Coeducational -- Reasonable Cost -- Accessible to every section of the State SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS May 22 'k i I MISS MILLSAPS ILOUISE MILLERJ and MASTER MAJOR IZACH TAYLOR? if ir For Information write DEAN WM. E. RIECKEN ,,..,,-.--Y 15356 me .zzz I I ,L,,..-..--- ,,,1...1-- ,I fI Ii - M , ff: , frYf,7Qf ip 4-1,2 -. . . f 4' M :vii 'I . 4,-,......-.- II II. f.f.,,.. It flufbn V ,-+.,. .., IL., ' ,Q L-...-.,.. TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE -l JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Annual specialists for over twenty ye 5 M AUTOGRAPHS My QW JWKQS C ' Q j 6 9 yi v7 ' 'Z X 4 ., A .' ,fr -. A.. .4 .gf . ,A 1' V vm ww A ,H ..- . , . V V: v 1 '1 'YW L L If Min ' 1 If L!+,kVtf,,. wi My n .I Q, , .A X 1. .- my . Q u ..n F... 1 X .,,,.. - -, 1,f:.,. 4 - . . f.',.v .ey X-ff, 0 .. V , H. V. 1' ,vga M. .A ya-M I 5: V '1 ws, H 4 ' x- ' w fff. -.A A .,, A 1. N , 14. ,F 75 W- v . . w 'I -.:..'- 1... - .1 1 A 1f L.4 .1 . ...U . 1 - 'X 1' .v-.a- -:A my-. f 2. 2 he 5:3975 L49Y?g14?Ffsg:.4i3H'E . ,X . '. , ' f x xx- , Q, Q 'V WA - 'Q gg yd my Q1-1' gum uf .41 1 1' 1mj'91-.DEM iffxui-SLm-31.1535-zu. '- H..-'-ff .N 1'-H. 'iw 'Ami '1,1r'-3, f' ..1 -Q, ' ' nv w' 1 - 5 4. 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