Central High School - Sand Fly Yearbook (Painter, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

Carolyn Lawson P.O. Box 141 7S7- . . ■ - — iiii ifowrtxmvfiWft: ?m $rm n??w r -- f : ' ■ .? 7 ' .v v. ' a ir v m ' j • vrmism, :. ’ i : : Cm A LI ' A HATER Vie ded ' C«te t: • 7 f ’ . j | V ' ? our be I oven i ' rienc, ’ r. Herbert II. T(-.v;r ,1 i w u c vo ' .s principal fron 7 O ' ' , O f A 4 • f� m - yi’ - - +- ; centra! ;1dep , friend and i ■ e Cu v lo ■ I 1ove r n , rev 1 r e ce • j 1 eve rmore u b id e • M g g Mrs. Mildred Nock Miss Wescott Mrs. Mears Mr. . Bull Mrs, Warren Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Dize Mrs. Rue Mrs. Johnson Mr. Whittington Mi . I i Mrs. Taylor Mr. Johnson Teachers Pro Her Seniors Riding at noon Latin Tcurnasent Cars Doughnuts Efficient Homemaker Dancing Basketball Travel Pipe Plays Seclusion Cigar Con Wasting time; chewing g Chew1ng gumj ina11ention Wasting time; noise Talking Talking Criticism Tardiness Congregating in the hails, Excuses from class Profanity 1 Bubble gum Smoking Slander Cl a- r«, • Sa,;M- ;S Mrs. Mildred Nock —“You must get in here ready to begin immediately, Miss Wescott— I ' ll take you to Mr. Johnson! Mrs. Mears- If yo? io as I say, you wil c roe within a gnat ' s eye getting the right answer. Mrs. Bull—• Now listen, be ' quiet. Mrs. Warren- You will have a 250 word composition if you don ' t get quiet. Mrs. Dize- Late again! Mrs. Rue-— Sit down and shut up. Mrs. Johnson-- You must learn 1 eej let j t ' i • Mr, Whittington-- Don ' t walk across the grass, Mrs. Ruth Nock-— Cut out your playing. Mrs. Taylor- Stop, stop, stop. Mr. Johnson- You boys come to the office, ! f 1 Cust Ilf | 1 vny urn mm nomas Ashby oyce k erford Brimer Love is so sweet in the spring, tra la l I shall laugh myself to death Joe Allen Tyndall Love me little, love me long Speak low if V Nancy Winder A pal tried and true That I ghall love a bright star and think t wed it. To the last g with truth and loyalty Nary Ann Hiekman deep s run If music be the food of love, play on Better late She stops , sh than ever smiles, she speaks ■ Jean Kellam Here is a dear ana true indust ous friend. Burton West The force of his own merit makes his way. Frank Drummond He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Samuel Mears Men of few words are the best men. Barbara Chance k good heart ' s worth golcL. Bobby Pase A friend in need is a friend in j deed .f A t i v • 2 T-r 4 1 ' ! R Cl nb er For many like us. c la a complete new life and rout and had begun our first year , ' e had to become adjusted to 1942, the sxr ool c l -ildr was tf e same school, r? cl . of 1 4 and routine. Yes, t Centra new sch rooms, and classma Grammar School by having a even had a King and •-.-■eni Queen, June Cost;. ' , has depnr the last year that M: the May OX The a Prog King, A to another Day successful am instead thur Nock, chool. year we of the usu 1 s s t i 11. v; first en . i r same fr it was v:e had 1 High edule, aciu - tec, Cur ™ ith us year Pov ell principa. The following year we returned to Central High with great hopes. We fou L� . _r ■ rincipal, who 1 becoi ear i ri As high school Freshmen wo were allowed to enter ir 4 o the clubs end snorts iastically. Many members held high offices • .... t id we 11 in th -•chool we weren’t quite ir; to par, s the saying goes, in the scholastic line. When we left that year we made a resolution to do much better t’ c next year. The summer months flew by swiftly and again we entered dear C. H. S. Remembering our resolutlc lire : ii pr ve great deal and also became closer friends with each other . We were Sophomores end v e looke n -.it; interest as the Juniors prepared for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Then, we were Juniors and vie had a big job to do-to , ive the Seniors a Banquet ahd Prom lir.e they bed never ohoye;.. before. We aecomplishe this after a long and hard struggle. We personally thought it was the best one given but realized that every other Junior class would think the sane. In Hay at the Graduation Exercises we realized that our school life was drawing to a close. In a ' very short time we found ourselves again at the side doors of Central hurrying in. The first few days we expected see the Seniors • ti nev r appeared and then it dawned upon us--We Were Seniors 1 That seemed strange, that, long -‘-waited day and we ri n’i feel differently, This year for the first time re are all in one homeroom under t’ e i 2 e of : T ”s. Mildred B Nock, who is our friend and teacher. ■ f objective of our Senior year besides gradu tln; is e tri Wash in ton. As re continue through the year t is thought comes to us: Little cuts, from classes, Little cards marked lute, Make tf e Seniors wonder If they will graduate. So or. thes- next few months will be rone end re wii 1 leave Central for tbe last time after five wonderful years here. After we have left memories will return whic! will long be cherished an. kept in a specie place in our book of life. Class Editor- Luci11 ' ■mama ... lOth Grade History ' .ve, the class of 1950, are . - -, - - little doubtful as to what title to apply to ourselves. Juniors? It would seem so since we were ciassified as Sophomores last year. Yet, if Juniors this year, then , e L lnly a Seni . 0rS n ! Xt year We know that this cannot be the case since we do not graduate until 1950. th _ Jf� S teVe r our classification, we are proud of our class and of the work we have been able to accomplish. We have furnished stars s Q boy ' s _ ana gill’s ball teams and for the Girl ' basket- 1 - teams. Some of our members were among those who represented our schoox at the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Cape Charles and fIpihpr? Pr r Sent t i liS district in the State Conference at Richmond. ..embers of our class were chosen with members of the Senior Class t0 ra u Se , ™ oney for the two respective classes by selling drinks and checking coats at the three concerts held in our auditorium by the Community Concert Association. Our class was responsible for selling refreshments at the Social Club Dance. The money we ra a S J d in tb f s , and other ways will be used to pay for the ban¬ quet and dance which we expect to give the Senior Class at the close of school. Scholastically speaking, we are very proud to be able to say hat our class ranks as high as any class in school. We hope we Central a 6 hold this record during our remaining two years at Our officers for the year have been: Johnnie Parks-President Herbert Ames-Vice-President Barbara Hope Campbell-Secretary Sally Ann Mason-Treasurer Patsy Warren Class Editor v, ' v� IAJ.A 1 ! W ' ' ■ ' V 1 ■nopent 1 c c ■ oo 1 Coni A c I r n 0 • c r 1 i 4- r V- r c p. ;tpr rP n • p o 1 P- r� 0 p • ■ ' r P P T ' s T p P $ f pr V1 n o r ; h t -0 ! - p - • ;., p pvp J y- i t . . � c ' O t v ’’ y f� o ■? n p p. I -v n , -r . . -rvnp. . TT .,ry � - -?j - V history, no matter . i ri 0 x Our c 4-4 . - - j rls has a short, bui v ’ 7 1 Ci i ; r • p i one. - ■ - • ■ Q Jcj 1 If 3 e t ■ er, 1946 , th grade pupils, some of us were str ■ , : . _ 0 n. t! joint le j n if p r r 1 • • ' : .i of we soo M c T W- « ij chool we x ‘ 4 - r r rots Mr. Johnson, schcc •� � ' G DC .e depen- c i ool hut are students •...nd citizens h 0 ni : - t 1 13 choo3 ffairs. we soon became adjuster to our ting In all the w « • • - ■ ■ ■ b. three sections, o as plea ;ar r.v i.e If-tile a Noc k mm , V On Jh it- - r temper 4, i t -ei- r e rife rirls m boys from t thr 3 $raramar schools : 2 entr - Bi 1, It took; us several days to get tomed to t 3 lai r rules ind r filiations, e have takej j irt la ill t . activiti s. fhe u:- important event done by us uurii :3a s play. the year was a Christ- Our class was organize - and the following officers were elect:!: rresident—Doris Campbell Vice-President--Harvin I!ajor Secretary—Juanita Bundies Treasurer—John Davis Brewer The first Friday of every month we have designated if as the day for our class meeting, liter the business is discussed, we have a program conducted sy so ±e mem be the class. , e have tries to do our part and v«e feel that in the years to cone, we will be a credit to the high school of wh ich vj e a re all so proud , President Doris Campbell D Vice-President Arthur Nock yr Secretary Mary Edmonds FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SOCIAL CLUB 4-H CLUB m For All Occasions A Perfect Gift A PERSONA! Note is Always Treasured 3 - W AVAILABLE f ALSO IN f PLAIN NOTES f AND CHRISTMAS NOTES BOX CONTENT SO SORRY HAPPY BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS BON VOYAGE SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain without glass door. See price list The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set in glass door lock and key. See price list. For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con¬ structed with light walnut finish frames. Post¬ ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in (he following sizes nnH styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 X 18 ......$ 4.15 18 x 24 . 5.75 24 x 36 . 9.20 36 x 48 . 14.65 36 x 60 . 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 . $14.50 24 x 30 . 17.50 24 x 36 . 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 .$30.00 30 x 60 . 32.50 36 x 48 . 31.25 36 x 60 . 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI