Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

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'R V CONTENTS Sw 1' o alt to N 3532 iw XX N3 NK ll- M W aiauyuzcluai Sv spam S 2 - JM5f.?lfff3 ig X + 1 w47iQfTg ,. . 4 H V , 1 , , , ,, . , ,., . L. . , ,L , , , , .. , W.. 7-,. - mwffiffff W3 W iw ff MIC-ff ' 1fJ,,y L M vfjyvl ,mf M ff ff My WWW M Wxfwqwj My ,M A V+. ' 5 ' ,f Nz' I V f . .Q ' .J -f ' 1 , I V , I . 'fl , , , V ' 1 J x- x- ll- ,x- x- x- 4---W-'W --Ama' ' Y'----M rl l I 5 5 l Q l e l a L I Q l V e l l l l r 1 . l r s l l l 1 2 E , Q . r ,.,...-.Y-N Ml.,-few M-Y'-ww-rv,-,Tas-M .. W- M w W ' V' ' I ' Wg L 4. 5 'I .' 'u . 1 . . f-...q-'--'iz..'i' s,.'11'a'j,1 A. . , - L. ,ff ,,,.n-4 Good Neighbors' -I 'I E. '4 an o o n.. 5 2 so 3' U- o 'I Ill DEDICDTIUN In the zeld o world pohcy I would dedzcatc tim nation to the policy o the good nezghlwor Franklin Delano Roosevelt Fzrst Inaugural Address March 4 1933 are those who have a mga! est In one another who are co-operative rn matters of mu tual concern and above all who respect the nghts opmlons, and Ideals ol others Q lndlvrdual friend shlp leads to mternatronal Frlendshlp and as a result the Amencas exempll thus sprrlt ol good nerghborlmess among nations It IS therefore, wrth thankful hearts that the Inhabitants of this western hemrsphere recognize the-rr great blessing Q So here s to our good neighbors' The Class ol: I9ltl salutes you with thus yearbook 7114 Gaaalanal. I . Z,-1 - V-:-- ,.:1. ' gf' k.4',, - t a ea eae e , a aen ', , - ' ' .:1 Ij:' A I ,K ,, 'jxflxg X xX x X W s at Ms- 51-s 4 iii l QWXWQ it 5 may QM? XNW WX X ' V3 A - ' I ',1:5 ' ' ' ,. . ' isp W- 1.j,. , A 1 -- -.iff 1. . .53 Q! I.. , -3: -ffig ' f ' v- s . 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'L XX X ' X x X x X X X X 7,w A' Q x xx Q 5 a I-I ON ORABLE CORDELL HULL Secretary of State UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 42 422 ,YY v STATE ,V THE SECRETARY OF A llmlll, ' was:-uns-ron January rl, 1941. My dear Miss Cook: ur letter of January l want to thank you for yo h ou so courteously informed me of eleventh, in whic y the splendid plans of Central High School to have Pan Americanism as the theme of its yearbook The Cardinal. As I mentioned in a recent statement, the happiest phase of the present international scene is the collabora- tion of the American republics. They have undertaken cooperative endeavors more far-reaching than have ever 'gl been undertaken by independent countries ln time of 'S. 2. V, peace. The Pan American Union is the oldest function- I gi' .I , A ing group of governments ln the world. The American A' '- Ty. J family of nations has achieved a system of peace more 2 V successful than any yet devised. The maintenance of this L us' X , .' system depends not merely on diplomatic relations but .f also on the establishment of far-reaching economic ar- rangements and cultural contacts. 4- , Sincerely yours, , g.. '- of. . , 'I :2 ' Miss Joan Cook, QL Central High School, WT ,: . V Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. .Wg-' . 1., z, I y EBL-- TZ,-S-' 1 V n V J A , ' ,--. i , , - ,. -V gy'- sf-fvf. 1 L1 -i,- --Jr - -'g,:,1q' f. .4 .. 'fc ,,,,'gf',..,.-l-...u 3 .124 -3,-ug., :.,::-- . 4, .1 Q.- I , . -1 .i'J'ff t- gf N 'L.- -us, , X 1 I Q 3'4 lf: ! h A2 . nm pf ., .lu i I I Z I Q Isfff .2 1:4 4-1. W Q ' A .. -1 1 r 4. .vu 533, ' . N,- 7'f--1'-. ' ' 's ' ' -V-'J. F J ' ' ' -V-Q 100 ' 5 X 0. J ef, 1, In , N., 0 'A 35' '. .536 ' .Qx K 'K-.W .K-1 5 .. 4 0 ' rg. jl ' '. 5:7 Yx: ,'A5 ' ' 'I i'. - '--,157 ,' ' X, , -L4-A uf... vvvllfl. 'Viv .I ' I NT 'nf . ' .,', I oO5 , Li, ' A ,I ' 'AH 'I ' . 4 ,' 1' 'n i jg :'l If ' I- igznq- rr-:LJ 'ff . Y' 9-5 ' A ., I 1:-1.. : ' : ' I 'E f' ' SQ L' Cf r ' '-. 4. 4 1 5 gl wif.- We, Youth, ask this: f 1,7 gd: . . . fy' A hznd of creed for lzwng- .A 12,2 ' ,fix ' 1 Though creed,s not quite the word . . 393 ' A set of values, f . y ' I lu' -L . v-41 ,N 0 Calm and sure, yet '55 ,B '25 -s .2. Not too calm nor too inflexihle. f'2-ffl: '.- l ' Q' 4' A starry path to follow, : KT ,Yv.,k.:,Tt Not worn through years and years, .Q Q i M ' '75 ' 's in A' ' But opened up, defined T 15 f 3 i . 1 1: 1 ' By one slim thread of light. Z QQ ,Q 2 vs -J. ,. ' . L . K Thzs, our request. px '31 J 1 f' . Q: . ' 4. I: Rf 5 ,E .f 1 E' .' . ' .5 -MARIORIE IAMES 42. -- T5 A ' 3 ' 's Y: 5 3 'Z -. .. 1 -Q , aa .E vi S Q Q He 4 1 15 4 ps X1 - ' lj .4 If 1' 4 y cz r ' . .' '11 E - 3 1' E' ' 4: 3 -2 . 3' 7 15 .1 . 1' A NIRRJODIE .nwgs 9 14 c 1 s 0363? 03 v ,ii - a-3 .fries 2 f- ..'. Li n llqaqntual ' an WM5 L o kk WU www QQWQHQJ www V ffvfvgfljfj W Mfwifpwwfi Z W Wai 5,152 Z W ISFD DTIO 'r 'n 'k ' VW .,,Y ,nu n--an-11' A Baafzcfofg ' lug WARREN EDWARDS President f Member at Large DAVE MCKOWN E Vice President Ward Three P P r f 1 A EDD HISEL WILEY RICHARDSON ROY TURNER Ward Four Ward Onc Ward Two HERBERT E. WRINKLE Superintendent of Schools M Principal WW HARRY W Hui Mc HELEN FERRIS Vice Principal Vice Principal Emerilus WJ-Fvm,..L. ...www , ww-zf.,..,.,,e . .W emu, MAURINE I-IOOVER Girls' Counselor, History RALPH V. MILLER Boys' Counselor, Head of Commercial Department MABEL STEWART Head of Mathematics Department ' CLARENCE BREITHAUPT Head of Physical Edu- cation Department, Basketball, Commerce OLEN WILLIAMS Head Football Coach, Science IOSEPHINE LEBRON English, Psychology I N. A. LAGO Mechanical Drawing MAYBELLE CONGER Speech MARY NEEL English GORDON DUPREE Science, Assistant Foothall Coach, Track Coach MARY GRACE BOGLE English A B. H. THOMAS Printing .PHY EVA LEE Music GRETA HANSEN English RAYMOND RYDER History RUTH SNELL Languagefl .f C ' RW! D lm! I rn e l wg GHRLES MOOIIE N iff' Science, Golf Coach FLORENCE MCCLURE Languages MARY BRUCHER Homemaking .7fbf'u,.a- MA. came .' lm f - If X all . s emit, L. M. CALAVAN Chairman of Music RUTH ROGERS Acting Head of English Department PAUL SELDERS Acting Head of Indus- trial Arts Department IEANNETTE GORDON Head of History Department GRACE CHADWICK Chairman of Art Department STANLEY MYERS Head of Science Department HELEN ALLISON Chairman of Homemak- ing STELLA SAMUEL Chairman of Languages Department L. S. DEMAND Mathematics WILLIE VVILLINGHAM Chairman of Student Welfare, Bible ' BERYL BARNETT Iournalism, English GLADYS MALLORY History HALLIE ELDER English KATHRYN NORRIS Physical Education F. A. LEABO Auto Mechanics MARTHA TRUAX English KATHLEEN LOWTHER Mathematics E. R. PRAG Electricity EVA CHOWNING Librarian LUCILLE TAYLOR Science own, SUE BRANSON Commerce LEHN SHOWALTER C om m erce N IOHNNIE LEE PADGETT Commerce LODA HALL History 5 X CLAUDE KEENAN Woodwork ARLIE FERN DELANEY Homemaking CHARLES HARP Science ' LUCILLE WHITMAN Commerce L. W. WEBER Commerce, Psychology ELEANOR WARREN Retailing W. H. WEAVER Auto Mechanics GEORGIA DENNIS Commerce MAXINE WADDLE Office BART WARD A rt MARY IANE SMITH Office MAUDE BYNUM English LELAH POPPLEWELL Mathematics I. S. BURLESON Commerce IRENE HAMILTON Mathematics DOROTHY ANGEVINE Q Languages ' 1'- f ,MP-fAA ,, If ,Y . ,- If :sw x L A MN -, er , wwe? fx ' A X Qi 7 annually I I CORA VOY WARD A English I ELEANOR CURTIS Commerce A. I-I. LONG ' Music RUTH WALLACE English NANCY MILLS English l W. S. TAYLOR Aeronautics , KATHARINE LOW I Office LENNA LAWSON 3 C077177l67CE BARBARA SCHLABACH English HELEN MARIE IENNINGS Commerce, English I MARY LOCRWOOD l Sciencfway J CLAY VENABLE Diversified Occupations IESSIE ROYER History LEONARD NINAIAN I Continuation Sch l T 'I RUTH MORRIS 07243 Mathematics 24 RUTH CRAIG Physical Education ELEANOR ASREW English MAUDE OWEN History LEWIS BRADEN Physical Education, I Basehall Coach - STELLA EDMISTON I LdngMdg65, Commerce Y lfwuvw' F I I I P I I I i I I E I I I I I E I I I I F E i I I Ji. I I eafewia ancf Gmladmm MAUDE Cooxc Manager of Cafeteria ARLIE HINSHAW Cafeteria IRENE HORTON Cafeteria BELVA BRENNAN Cafeteria ELSIE STATON Cafeteria EMMA I-IILL Cafeteria DAISY HARTNETT Cafeteria Cashier SUDIE STRAUSS Cafeteria I. M. WHITE Custodian DE WAYNE BEDINGFIELD Floorrnan LILLIAN MORGAN Cafeteria HELEN WILSON Cafeteria GEORGE MELTON Floorman L. L. SWINEFORD Floorman HARRY WILLIS F loorm an ED PAGE Relief Fireman WESLEY ROGERS Floorman NORMAN COOK Fireman Wada. Shirts swirling, Music whirling Senoritas gay! Eyes entrance As they dance Down Argentina way. Dancers swaying Music playing Festive days they rnarhj Find romance Az a glance With cahalleros dark. Don t despair, You ll find there Happiness supreme, As the dancers And rornancers Swirl as in a dream. 0 -PENNIE MANDEEN '41. y I , i f+f,,, North, South, East, and West, The roads stretch he ore you On which you may journey To hroader .plains and fields, Where the sun's hright rays ull fffflflll rrr' f f U -Q yffffix Riel' -'fs .ggi -5. .pslr 4, N' mssxlxgvkwfgg is X we QQ- 451' to :Taq xSss?:4r.4Qs . -. 'ew Q s-.Q.:94, 64 Throw hlinding lights of color On opportunity. Push ahead! Do not he deceived By searches long in Uainj Live and laugh and love, Yours is the world today. -IAYNE GOURLEY '41. I I I I Xe X P-X' ' Q I Q X35 .X Xi , we XvgQ9:'?Q'1?af'Q 1 X 5 x 5 Xs 55 5 ff.-X f g-0 sq Xs?SxNQ4vs - . fav as x www ' wss. ss so Qwrvx f. ' iv-ici. 'RX ' SSSSQ ' , Q Q jg xx xg-1 xxfx ??Ssf?Q5Sv Nbmxiiff X mvsggwx wget S wr, safyi'-X, 'Ns if: e Qx EQQQQNKQQSNQYSK 'QQ69-S'Q'VS S We X ww,Q,sevsXeXs0e X ' 3 QAQQXQQSSX Xxx s X X , . , s fx xxx X X s2QQ Q?m?X ' Qwfeyv vwvsg X X Yxfx Q +N:we6QQvvx X Nw X Qoa Qs svv-we X ive Qsizssv X XX N x sswsvesfsgxxysfw ' S9069 rex X Q ewsee Q-XX Xixis W ' QQ x KM .wgvx iseegi f X TED SOULE BILL SCHUBERT HAROLD WOOLLEY MARY LEE MARTIN BOB POWERS TOM M ,ELL M R .I IN I ARTHUR WH BEN TURBEVILLE EMZLX DU WAYNE LUKE DALE PIERCE MRS. BOGLE MR. MILLER MRS. LOCKWOOD MISS NORRIS MR. BRADEN A MR. TAYLOR seam 61444 alum FIRST SEMESTER TED SOULE BILL SCHUBERT MARY LEE MARTIN TOM CAMPBELL ARTHUR WHITT BILL FAVOR DUWAYNE LUKE President Vice-Prexident SECOND SEMESTER BILL SCHUBERT HAROLD WOOLLEY ,lam Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Sergeant-at-Arms Yell Leader BOB POWERS Bos GRIFFIN BEN TURBEVILLE BILL FAVOR DALE PIERCE Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Grace Bogle, chairmang Mr. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Miss Kathryn Norris, Mr. Lewis Braden, Mr. William Taylor. Swan MELVIN LEROY HILL Industrial Arts BETTY IEAN ALThf1ILLER Fine Arts HAIiOI.D W. WOOLI.EY College Preparatory MAIZY LOUISE BOND Pine Arts ANTONINA ALAGONA Unclassified NOIIBEIIT DIXON College Preparatory BEVERLY NEUFFER Home Economies IIMMY LEE HILLIAIID College Preparatory PAUL HAIQVEY STARKEY C om rnercial IACQUELINE HUFTY College Preparatory IAMES WESLEY HEIDLER College Preparatory HAZEL JEAN RATLIFF Commercial LUCALIA ASTON College Preparatory RAY MCCLAIN College Preparatory KATI-IRYN IVICDONALD College Preparatory IAMES EDWARD TRAYLOR College Preparatory ED Y. NAKAYAMA College Preparatory BETTY IANE WEI.LS College Preparatory CARY LOUIS TOWNSEND College Preparatory DORIS LOUISE PAGE College Preparatory VIIZGINIA ANN GUMAI College Preparatory RILEY PAYTON POSTER College Preparatory HELEN HINKLE College Preparatory CHARLES HIGGINS Industrial Arts Seniafut IOAN COOK Com mereial MAC TRIMBLE College Preparatory MARY LEE MARTIN College Preparatory HORACE EDWARD GRAHAM College Preparatory WARREN STROUD College Preparatory NELLIE SUE MCDEARMON College Preparatory TOM CAMPBELL College Preparatory HELEN IOHNSON Unclassified MOZELI.E MARIE PERKINS College Preparatory CHARLES BURTON GLOVER College Preparatory MARY ANN HOLT Unclassified ARNOLD ROBERT COOK U 71 classified IIM NEWELL College Preparatory RHEA IOAN SANTEE College Preparatory CARL KAISER Fine Arts WILLARD WOIISHABI Home Economies RUTH UDEEN DILLMAN Commercial KENNETH ALLAN ROGERS Un classified ELLA LEE BURGESS College Preparatory IACK EDYVARD LEE U 71 elassi fi ed STANLEY D. SMITH College Preparatory BETTY LOU KESLER Commercial GEORGE WAYNE PLUMMER College Preparatory GEIIALDINE IXTARTIN College Preparatory -C, .. alfa' Swm SAUL FELDMAN C olle ge Preparatory MARY ELEANOR MALEDON College Preparatory WALTEII E. GOODWIN Industrial Arts HELEN IANE PARIS College Preparatory DU WAYNE LUKE College Preparatory IACK EDWARD CASEY College Preparatory PEGGY CECELIA GEISENDORF College Preparatory CHAMP I-I. WOODWARD College Preparatory IAMES CLIFTON VOEI.KERS Unclassified VIRGINIA KIRBY Unclassified GLEN WARREN PUTNEY Industrial Arts MAIQY ELIZABETH GLOVER College Preparatory WILMA WORSHAM Home Economies IAMES R. MOIIGAN College Preparatory VIVIAN ESTELLA ANDERS Un classified IOHN ROBERT WRIGHT College Preparatory HIXIILAN RAY PARRISI-I College Preparatory MELBA ALINE WILSON College Preparatory LEON MCCULLEY Industrial Arts ANNABELLE REA College Preparatory RUBY LILLIAN DAY College Preparatory WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON College Preparatory IUANITA IEAN THACKER , Home Economics I px G. T. BAZE, XRNV College Preparatory if 4 1 '1 I 1 J 4 1 - ...J Smarts MARY VIRGINIA AIKEN College Preparatory KENNETH BOYD Unclassified THELMA IEAN DISHIXIAN College Preparatory DONALD WOODARD College Preparatory CHALMER DONALDSON SNYDER, College Preparatory BILLIE FRANCES DAVIS Unclassified HAROLD W. GILBERT, IR. Unclassified BILLIE DEANE ROEHR Commercial PATRICIA RUTH MILLER College Preparatory PATRICK EUGENE PEARSON Unclassified VIRGINIA PALMER College Preparatory RALPH EUGE-NE WENZEL Unclassified DEAN E. WERNER College Preparatory WILDA AILENE RAY Unclassified ROY EDWIN LEGG College Preparatory MARY PHILLIPS Home Economics' DOROTHY LOUISE IONES College Preparatory IERRY M. PACE Unclassified BETTY LEE WADE Unclassified HARVEY WILBUIZ CARR Industrial Arts LEROY BABE Commercial CAROL IANE Moss College Preparatory GLEN ALBERT SWATEK Industrial Arts IUANITA BEARD Unclassified IR. A www .A ., .. , -Qi A,-A is-A .. nf +I ER I f sm A s AA. -mir iw 1. 1 ,fly .K ' we n I is-A i ls 1 Sefuhadi WII.I.IAh'I ROBERT CHANEY College Preparatory BONNIE GENE DOUGLAS College Preparatory WILLIAN1 D. COI.TIlANE College Preparatory MARY LUCILLE Fox Unclassified BONNIE SUE HILLY Commercial ALVA LEE MATHENVS, IR. Un classified PATRICIA IEAN BERRY College Preparatory HUGH D. OSBORN, IR. College Preparatory 1 ROBERT DALE WHII'I'LE College Preparatory MAIIY EVELYN FRANK 1 College Preparatory I I FRANK EVERETT IELDY 3 C om mercial I MAIIIAN DILI.s -3 Un classified 4 HELEN CRINER Unclassified IOHN HUBERT WINTER Un classified EVOND MGKEE U nelassified I JOSEPH BYRON VICK E Un classified Y 1 PAUL HARVEY FORGUE 1 Industrial Arts LELIA AUGUSTA SAMS College Preparatory WALLACE AUTERY College Preparatory PEGGY LOU MOORE Un classified CLETA MAE PHILPOTT Commercial CHARLES EDYVARD RICE Industrial Arts VE'fA FAE PHILPOTT Commercial WAYNE S. SMITI-I Industrial Arts I 1 AAAA ...A .L Swarm JEAN SHERBLFRN SXVIDENSKY College Preparatory IOSEPH KEATS WATTS College Preparatory LAURA JANE SALTER Q Com mercial I E BENNIE TUI2BEVIl.I.E College Preparatory f GEORGE F. BINDERINI College Preparatory IIMMIE ETHEL NlCKEl.S Home Economics 5 A. C. EPPS, IR. 1 Unclassified x MAIIGELL ROBERTSON Commercial LOUISE GEORGE Unclassified SAMUEL DWIGHT ROBINSON College Preparatory I LAURAMEL CILLIAN Unclassified WARREN NEAL Un classified MEIRLE REX BOOTON Industrial Arts I ' ALVENA IWAY HICKOK Unclassified EVERETT M. COMES V College Preparatory l l Liv RUTH ANN KING Home Economics I NONA KRONE Commercial CHARLES EUGENE COBB Unclassified CHARLENE MARIE BUZBEE College Preparatory RAYMOND Ion WELLER Industrial Arts IOHN FREDERICK KILMAN College Preparatory WILNIA MAE KOLAIR Commercial OI.EN A. BELL Industrial Arts PATSY ELAINE HOLLIS College Preparatory AF 11.45. Kai' iw - 17 Sai-lags. INK' .NX 'X I fT43?:'Sr?3l 3' '11 T:rfL ' Swim XNIILLIAM DARNELL SCHUIIERT College Preparatory BERDEEN ELLAVIE KXSINGER Unclassified HAIKIRY MAYES College Preparatory SHIRLEY MAE GASKILL College Preparatory BETTY ANN CALLICOTT College Preparatory EDWARD EASTON SOULE College Preparatory MARION CAIKOLYN BASS Commercial WILLIAM EUGENE FAVOR College Preparatory ARVIL ELMORE College Preparatory LOUISE IEWELL College Preparatory FREDERICK DENT PARKER College Preparatory ALICE MARIE GORDON College Preparatory MARGAIKET WILSON Unclassified PERRYMAN IOHNSON Unclassified BETTY IANE MCDONALD Unclassified IOI-IN S. BLANKENSHIP, IR. College Preparatory IARIES LOWELL BASH College Preparatory HELEN PAPAHRONI Commercial LEWIS KING DEMAND College Preparatory MOZELLE IONE REYNOLDS Commercial RUTH LOUISE MOORE Pine Arts ALVA MEI.V1N ALIJEIIN College Preparatory IEAN FRANCES CHAMBERS College Preparatory WII.I,IAA'I D. TOMPKINS College Preparatory 'F' I Senioafi Q DOROTHY MAIIGARETE GUHLSTORF W Commercial NEIL OTIS MCCLURE Industrial Arts MAIIY IO TRIMBLE College Preparatory ELVA ISABELLE STEPHENS Unclassified I LEONARD C. WILLIAh'IS College Preparatory LUCILLE MCDANIEL Un classified EMMETT C. HULCY College Preparatory ' SHIRLEY MARION ARENTZ- Unclassified BETTY GENE VEIRS l College Preparatory ANNA LOUISE HANCOCK College Preparatory MICKEY WIAR Unclassified PAT IARRATT, IR. College Preparatory E 2 RUSSELL STANLEY MOORE Unclassified FLORADENA WHITE Q Home Econornics DARLA JEAN BIDDY College Preparatory f IEANNE CAMORS College Preparatory 5 WINIFIKED ANN FAIR College Preparatory E IACQUELYN LOUISE GUTHRIE f College Preparatory SHIRLEY JOE FISHER College Preparatory FRANK POSTER WILSON Industrial Arts 'A DEAN WAI.KEIi Unclassified BETTY IANE RAINS Home Economics EUGENE RAY SHANKLE Unclassified IIYIOGENE GIST Unclassified I 1 C hu- --, f fi' r 27X S 5' ,1 iq, ' C A JK- J ag..- gp! yi,C ,.V.,,. it fur, 'S '- 'f . -I L ,.' .:,i I' . V -Y ...E ,WMATMTN ,T Tim.,-,E,,rMui 9' iw .5 IESSE ELIZABETH STEPHENS Unclassified IO FRANCES Fox Commercial KENNETH PAUL DOUGHEIQTY College Preparatory WANDA MCKINLEY Unclassified DARLIS LAWANA DROWN College Preparatory HAIIOLD DEPLOIS Commercial ETHEL STATHOS Un classified RAYMOND D. FAULKNER Industrial Arts ANITA LEE MCDANIEL Unclassified DORIS FORD College Preparatory ARTHUR F. WHXTT College Preparatory PATRICIA IEANETTE STEWART College Preparatory EVELYN ROBINA GREENWOOD Unclassified IAMES BENNETT BRUNO Commercial ALLENE RIFE College Preparatory PAUL COCHRAN Unclassified PAUL COOK College Preparatory MARY IEAN MCCUTCHEON Home Economics ELIZABETH KORKOSRI Unclassified LOUISE L. NIANDERSCHIED Unclassified RUTH E. MEREDITH Unclassified GERALDINE BROTHERS Commercial MAE ARNOLD College Preparatory DONALD LEROY NINMAN Unclassified Seniou FRANK O. REUDEIHIIIIER College Preparatory IOAN ELOISE BEST Unclassified LUDVIK FORAI. Unclassified DOROTHY STEPHENS Unclassified CLAUDINE STITES College Preparatory DAN I-IANSEN College Preparatory MARILYN VIRGINIA GOUGH Home Economics WANDA FERN KARNS Unclassified IUANITA RUTH HARRIS College Preparatory IMOGENE HALES Home Economics ROBERT BEELY Unclassified GWENDOLYN DAVIS College Preparatory BETTY ANN MAIIIHUGH College Preparatory DALE FRANKLIN PIERCE, IR. College Preparatory ROSE MADELINE LALEY Commercial ADELINE WALLIS Un classified HELEN LOUISE SEBER Home Economics IOSEPHINE K. LANCEY Unclassified DONALD E. WILKERSON V College Preparatory IOSEPHINE WILLIAN1SON College Preparatory GRACE L. IEFFERIES Un classified I. M. CRONK Industrial Arts IOAN SANDEFER Unclassified RALPH E. GADBERRY, IR. Industrial Arts -O Sf 55?gW1 . .X ,M..3fQ3X . r 41 f' iq A If -.af . . ,X . ,U ,I Q . ': AR I Sammi MARY ALENE FRANKLIN Unclassified PATSY GROSHONG I College Preparatory ROY ALLAN SIMONSON College Preparatory MARTHA IEAN STEINBECK College Preparatory MAXINE PLUMMER Commercial ROBERT NEAL POWERS 1 4 College Preparatory ALMA LOUISE MCCARTY I Unclassified ' HELEN SCHWARBERG Unclassified E ARVIGENE BENNETT l College Preparatory ' HELEN PRESCOTT Unclassified REBECCA IANA GROW ' Unclassified Q 1 IIM HARIZIS College Preparatory I 1 CLARIssA ANNA ENGLAND College Preparatory I -i DONALD JAMES IACKS I College Preparatory LENES LORRAINE PENDLEY 1 Home Economics BETTY RAE KI.OTz Un classified E I BETTY EXLEEN GORDON 1 Plorrze Economics I ILA LORENE NICELY Unclassified WII.LIAR4 ALFRED KENNEY Un classified I POCAHONTAS GADDIS Unclassified BETTA IOHN BROWN 4 Un classified BETTY JEAN SHRIVER Unclassified 1 I LESTY IO VKALSON Unclassified f BETTY Lou LLIREHART i Unclassified 1 5 n Seam IUNE FARLEY College Preparatory E. F. CCOTD DEAL College Preparatory DORIS ANN CANADA College Preparatory JOHN M. MOODY Un classified RUSSELL HAAIIJTON Unclassified FRANCES CAIDEHAIRT Unclassified IOE LEE SHELTON College Preparatory LOUISE FINLEY College Preparatory VALIENU RAYNIAH WOOD Un classified GEIQALDINE SNOW Unclassified I. E. STARKEY Unclassified IUANITA PEARL COLEMAN Commercial GERALD FELMET Industrial Arts MARY FRANCES LANGFORD Unclassified ILA PAY PRICKETT Commercial ANNA MAUDE SCOTT Fine Arts ALICE MARGARET HINDERLITEIK Un classified MYRL MCALISTER Unclassified BILLY A. BROWN Industrial Arts IUNE FLETCHER Unclassified IANE Bocas College Preparatory AUSTIN BYRON PUCH, IR. Un classified MINNIE MARIE MAYEIELIJ Home Economics EARLINE RUTH IONES Unclassified OPAL BLACKXVELL SMITH C om mercial BOBBY WILLIAMS Industrial Arts TEDDY IEANNE HOAGLAND Fine Arts IOE DAVIS WHEELER College Preparatory ETHEL ALENE BROWN Unclassified BARBARA MAE ESTES Unclassified RUBY RUTH VINEYARD A Un classified MARY ELIZABETH CLARKE Unclassified MARY RUTH FRIEND Unclassified IERE EDWARD ALLRED College Preparatory THERESA LEPAK Un classified CHARLES CROSS Industrial Arts PEGGY IO WILSON College Preparatory IMOGENE IVA BARNUM College Preparatory CHARLES MOENTNISH College Preparatory- ADELINE SARAH SINGER College Preparatory NORMAN DUPY OHLER College Preparatory RUTH ALLIENE MASON Home Economics IACQUELINE GRACE ROBERTS College Preparatory IOHN BORDWINE, IR. Industrial Arts RUTH PISTOLE Un classified MAXINE CUDE Commercial ALVIN EDWARD FARRELL Industrial Arts FRANCES LOUISE WILSON College Preparatory Sentara DAVID EUGENE MOORE Unclassified VIIIGINIA DALE TAYLOR Unclassified GXVENDOLYNNE CONSTANT Commercial ELAINE WILLIAMS Commercial MARGAIIET VVINKLER College Preparatory NAILA JANE NAYFA Unclassified BLANCHE LORETTA KOHLMAN Commercial VIIIGINIA E. M. CARLSON Unclassified THEDA AUIKLENE CATES College Preparatory BETTYE IAYNE DEAN College Preparatory WENDEI LECHTENBERG College Preparatory LUCY JANE NORIQIS Unclassified MAIITHA MAIQIE RICHARDSON Commercial STANLEY MILTON DONHAM Unclassified I-IELEN MOISES Commercial RUTH LOUISE HAST College Preparatory IOAN P. SCHWARZ Com mercial MARTHA FRANCES JONES A College Preparatory BILI. M. ALIJRIIJGE College Preparatory VIIZGINIA LEE COOK Unclassified RUBY ALLINE HAMMONDS Unclassified BARBARA MOEWS Unclassified MAIIY ELLEN SEARS Home Economics DORIS BAKER Unclassified ANNE an 'fl it an A H Plzuzl Smm IAMES ALFRED WHEELEIR College Preparatory KATHERINE MARIE WEBB College Preparatory BEN ROBINSON, IR. College Preparatory VIRGINIA ROSE BAIN College Preparatory ALMA IUNE LEACH Commercial RALPH M. CHADWICK Unclassified EVELYN AIRLINE RODGERS Commercial WYh'1EIl SMITH Commercial LEWIS POWERS College Preparatory DORIS MAYCE WEST Unclassified ROBERT WAYNE GRIFFIN College Preparatory BETTY IUNE PYEATT College Preparatory BARBARA HANCOCK College Preparatory DURWARD BAUM Unclassified VIRGINIA STANT Unclassified ERBIN TRIPLETT Unclassified MOIIRIS R. JECK Industrial Arts ANNABELLE SMITH Commercial IACK VON BROMLEY Unclassified DOROTHY IANE IACKS Unclassified PENNIE HERMIONE MANDEEN College Preparatory WADE CHASE Un classified RUTH DAHLMANN Fine Arts ARTHUR MCNTICHAEL Industrial Arts Seafood. RILEY HILL College Preparatory SARAH IO KING Home Economics LOYD WESLEY IUDD, IR. College Preparatory PHYLLIS NORRIS College Preparatory X J A I' A ,. L, 2 ,A f, f-Q ., ,, 1 L, fp LEONA GERALDINE MACE Unclassified MARY EMMA HALL College Preparatory BETTY Io HALE College Preparatory VIRGINIA TAYLOR College Preparatory BUDDY GATER Unclassified MARJORIE ANN ALDRICH College Preparatory LYDIA MARGARET ARNOLD Unclassified VADA LEE PEMBERTON Unclassified MARIE ELIZABETH MASON Commercial WILLIAM I-IERBERT SMITH Unclassified GLORIA RANSDALL Un classified MARY D. RALLIS College Preparatory PAUL A. TIEFENBRUN College Preparatory MARY DORWORTH Unclassified JEAN MAIIEE HINGELEY College Preparatory WILLIAM CAROL ROBERTS College Preparatory EUGENE LAMPKIN Unclassified BILLIE IMOGENE LIFE Unclassified KATHERINE WANCHINO Unclassified BEVERLY MAE MERIDETH Commercial 'bile .,,..ll!-.. ..,., .w. Yann, .n,... .... ' P P , Preparedness for the future is Central's basic aim. College preparatory, commercial, fine arts, homemaking, and industrial arts diplomas are all given. If you are going to college, preparatory courses are offered in mathematics, English, languages, science, and history-all the fundamental subjects. Commercial subjects are also stressed: bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, secretarial science, and com- mercial law. In the fine arts division, one finds vocal music-a cappella and harmony, instrumental music--band and orchestra, and the art department offers fashion drawing, cartoon, mural, sculpture, and stagecraft. These classes are the same as you may find in any other ranking high school. But in the in- dustrial arts department-that's a different story. This department at Central is not duplicated in any other city high school or in many national schools. Because of national defense and the mechani- zation of our age, vocational classes have become more important. As a phase of the national de- fense program, the Government started night classes in defense work at Central this year. The automotive and welding classes are especially popular because of the number of trades that are essential to the national defense. During the first two years in these courses, the students give their attention to principles and theory very largely, but in the third year, this gives way almost entirely to actual practice. In first semester of welding, only simple jobs are done, but the second semester's course takes up oil field welding and pipe cutting. Present students, such as Herbert Smith, a welder, and Charles Cross, a metal welder, have been given jobs because of their ability developed by this train- ing. A three-year course in automotive mechanics and welding enables boys to take jobs in any local garage or welding shop. Principles of direct and alternating current make up the first year's work in electricity, in the second semester, house wiring is featured. This year neon and fluorescent lighting has been studied intently in pa of the advanced classes. In these classes, also, the stu- dents learn to build almost everything electricalg in fact, it is a general construction class. Radio for the first semester is amateur work, with attention given to theory, code practice, and short wave con- struction. Radio servicing and construction, with a working knowledge of public address systems, make up the second semester's work. Training in industrial education through a pro- gram of diversified' occupations is a comparatively new feature infvocational education. Since 1933 there has been offered to high school pupils a form of direct preparation for entering occupational life immediately after high school graduation. Students enrolled in this program become a party to a cooper- ative arrangement between the commercial or in- dustrial enterprise, in which they work, and the vo- cational department of the high school. Through part-time employment, they learn the manipulative part of their job under actual working conditions and under the supervision of a worker recognized as an expert in his line. The course in retail selling is unique in the in- dustrial field. The students have part-time em- ployment in the downtown stores of the city, there, they experience actual working conditions. Retail selling, like diversified occupations, is a trade class onlv. Another very popular course which prepares its students for immediate employment is printing. As Iohn Kilman, a graduating senior and promising printer says, I'll have to make a living some way and printing interests me, so I guess I'll follow it. This course is designed to give both general educa- tion and pre-apprentice training. Printing, like the other crafts, has a one-year course -in theory and practice, followed by the trade class. Boys who graduate from our print shop can go directly into some commercial print shop. Because of these departments, Central High School has long been recognized as a leader in in- dustrial education .and as a definite factor in the economic progress of our city. i 1 :Irma A I 22 , HA me 1' - . A - , . .... .,.,....,, tc, Senicvutwftode clonal' BOYS Adams, Kenneth Aldridge, Clyde Allen, William R. Aylesworth, Kenneth Baker, Herman Bales, Harold Barkhurst, Robert Barrientos, Ioe Basore, George Bell, Charles Blundell, Bill Boggs, Charlie Boyd, Eugene Bradshaw, Tim Brewer, lack Bromley, T. R. Bushree, C. W. Callahan, Clarence Clinkenbeard, Elvin Corkle, Eugene Cotton, Eugene Covington, Guy Couper, Bill DeGuisti, Clarence DeHass, Delbert Denton, Clyde Dewoody, Thurman Driesel, Willard Dushane, Charles Emery, Everett Ethridge, David Fagros, George Felmet, Gerald Flake, Bill Gibson, Harold Glascow, Harry Goss, Max ' Greer, Eldeen Green, Iesse E. Harris, Bill BOYS Holliway, George Houchin, Iack Howard, lohn Huffman, Bill Hulme, lack Hulsey, Bill Iver, Leslie lanes, Coleman Iordan, Elmo Kelso, Bill Leader, Ed Lee, Harry Longfellow, Bill Lycan, Richard MacArthur, lohn McGuffie, Vernon Moore, Bob Mullman, Walter Murry, Victor Nave, Merrill Pace, lack Parsons, George Perry, Trevor Pillow, Albert Price, Thomas Pryor, ferry Raglin, Oscar Ramsey, Eugene Reger, Charles Rice, David Rodgers, Max Rogers, Roy Rowell, Everett Rubenstein, Sam Samara, Iohn Scott, Bill Scott, Noble Seal, Winston Snider, lack Spura, Ernest BOYS Staley, Wendell Stewart, lack Strong, Forrest Vaughn, Ted Ward, Fred Wangler, Al Weldon, Henry Westbrook, Russell West, A. K. Williams, Charles Woody, Charles GIRLS Adams, Billye Allen, Iuanita Angel, Louise Baldwin, lla Beckner, Helen Boggs, Iane Bradley, Frances Brothers, Geraldine Brown, Larie Burkett, Ada Beth Clifton, Evelyn Daughtrey, Dorotha Davis, Mary Evelyn Deleza, lane Duckett, Doris Eatmon, luanita Endsley, Loretta Erwin, Margaret Evans, Iuanda Godfrey, Phyllis Graham, Margie Lou Graham, Nancy Griffith, Harriet Harper, Betty ..- ...t ,. .. s,,.,..uup,..,.- - Y v W. GIRLS Hopkins, Evelyn Harry, Imogene Huckleberry, Dorothy Huffman, Alice lanes, Leona Ianet lanes, Minnie Lou Krell, Nancy Lane, lean Lloyd, Lorene McAlister, Myrl B McCloud, Annette Manis, Virginia Morgan, Mary Ann Morris, Ieanne Peabody, Mary Lou Perkins, Dorris Phelps, Mary Bernice Raids, George Ena Ricketts, Alma Roberts, Anita Louise Roberts, Geraldine Salmons, Vivian Sanders, Walita Schettler, Iuanice Sell, Ada Rea Sharber, Iuanita Shaw, lakie Simpson, Betty Lou Smith, Edna Viola Smith, Ramona Lee Stephens, Iessie Sweatt, Peggy Threadgill, Virginia Van Antwerp, Phyllis Watkins, Betty Ieanne Wheeler, Virginia Wilkerson, Mildred Willis, Rosella Mae Wilson, Louise Wood, Shirley - filing AW-f'f fW' 4fUfg'M-, Q ,g' fjMf,,,,ji1Wf'M' ij , ...,. V .. M .. . V .. ffAV,.x f' .,'v', .,-rn.. L .. L'-1,,, f A ' M. vfitm ff MZVV' 'Rf ' W ' Z fii?151Tff ' v ,Qiw Mwwzgffz M , 1, , fb' MIK c 4 V,Qi j ,L. 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Mia ,agen ld Yrkir Li,, . iw F LTA., E K 'V fZ.A?fn,za9, 3 WW , LZTYZK' JMFQMMM Y .uf A '7' awww W7. wWo 'v 131 as 'UM na, W -NNY '57 D255 fn g! 'V Z'0 ,QM,i-Wig. fgfgab., 021 df! Kd- , , ,rwwm-F-V-V,-V .,,--.W ,. ,N U QMI1 1'uriuunummwmzarulllwmifflmlrllrlllllealwunwuh xmmuua n1Aumuuumuuananmmauuuar1uwH nwmumwLnriiwluiuinnmmsuwmamwuu V an1nuumwanmammannaaswalwlmwamnnilnlmua1 J , hull 1 'RXg xXXiNQxMXgXXxxQ xx!NxxQNk?SSXg v + l NNN xNXMMxxNxxxxxNxxxkXNXxxxXwSNXwQw r' MM 2: 'LW g'+9rWMvXY Q 4 W zamppvv- wgny- MXNXXW X x ' l ,M m WMWW wxmwm V wrunmmm r uru:m11rnn mrunmn - h-,.,,,,, -.., Mya-- v WXXXXXXXXNN J WU mn HIM J WAYNE MURPHY President, First Semester C. D. DEAL Treasurer, First Semester President, Second Semester SHIRLEY VEXRS Vice-President, First Semester Vice-President, Second Semester WINIERED FREY Secretary, First Semester KATHRYN BEAN Secretary, Second Semester BRUCE MILLER Treasurer, Second Semester BETTY IANE WITT Student Council Representative, First Semester ELLA MAE BUTTERFIELD Student Council Representative, Second Semester EDDIE POOLE S ergeant-at-A rms, First Semester Aasorr KILLINGSWORTH Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Semester BILLIE Io MEEK Yell Leader, First Semester MISS ELDER Chairman of Sponsors MISS MORRIS Sponsor MISS BRUCHER Sponsor W: MISS TRUAX Sponsor MR. RYDER Sponsor MR. SELDERS Sponsor RALPH WILSON President, First Semester President, Second Semester loHN WEST V Vice-President, Second Semester DORIS I-IUEEMAN Secretary, First Semester Secretary, Second Semester KATHERINE YAPLE Student Council Representative, First Semester IIMMY PESCHL Student Council Representative, Second Semester IUANITA EDWARDS Yell Leader, Second Semester THAD FARMER Sergeant-at-A rms, First Semester MACK SCISM Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Semester MR. BURLESON Chairman of Sponsors MRS. BRANSON Sponsor MRS. DELANEY Sponsor MISS MALLORY Sponsor MRS. PADGETT S po nsor MR. HARP Sponsor Wll.t. A23 If 8la440' titiit 616440 I A Q2 L M A AAI 'E ALS 'v m ' V 44? - I AI, is A J- ZMJM7 EDDIE POOLE ALICE ELIZABETH NASH L. B. CHAMBERS SHIRLEY VEIRS VELDA CROW CHADWELI. BEAUBIEN JACKIE WOODARD 'LYNDELL CUMMINGS GENE SHEID JACKIE KUEFFER CHARLES O,NEAL BETTY IANE WITT LUELLA BIERMAN LEE TALLEY HELEN IANE LIMBER LLOYD FLOOD LLOYD CATHEY ELLA MAE BUTTERFIELD HARRISON PARIS RUTH MARGARET HART WILMA BELL JEAN HADDOCK AMY LEE CLARK VICTOR I-IANSEN BILL RIXEY NOIIAIA JEAN ELLIOTT ABBOTT KILLINGSWOIRTH MADGE RAY -H. ,-.,.,,.-M, ... . , WL, ,V Zi BILLIE WHITE BART BEMUSDAFFER VIIIGINIA CALDWELL BRUCE MILLEIK IAMES E. BIGGERSTAEE IEANNIE SAYLER RAY STROUD ELIZABETH HEIRBEIQ DOROTHY DUNN KEITH RUBRECHT DOROTHY REEVES MACK SCISM CHARLES CLINE PATRICIA BRAYMER MAUIRICE PIERCE MARGARET POTTER MARY EMILY EDWARDS AL I-IACER BEATRICE I-IODCES EDGAR KOPP IOHN IUDD IEAN SCHLIAIAN IOE SAWYER MAIIJOIRIE SOIHER MAIKY JANE CONLEY BOB MCKINNEY BETTY SEARS DICK WILLIAIYIS X. .. ,Nr I . 5, 1 I Wi ,I .A Ax , 5 fgxt W i,.w 49:41-1 If , mall? -rv4:,,,gl ., x V Air' A-if . . , , . I H , A M IIIW5fI IIw . Jw I,I I Waning JOHN WEST BETH DUNCAN HARRY HATAWAY FREDA NORDINE LENA ALICE HARIIIS CHARLES DOUGLAS MARIORIE IAMES BILL GOUGH EARL HUSBAND NORMA LEE GOUGH STANLEY LEVITT MARIAN KISER KATHERYNE SAMPSON GEORGE MARDEN MILDRED DAVIS CHARLES REGER IAMES WOODAIID LOIS CURREY CLIVE E. MURRAY BETTY REYNOLDS LUCILLE I-IEREER IACK CURTIS GENEVIEVE LEE KENNETH TOWNZEN CAROLL CORNETT AMEE IEAN BONES IUNIOR SIMON GLORIA APPLEIxfIAN I 4 I I 3 1 4 4 1 1 I 1 3 'I I .vi Q- I 1 I I 1 -I I i i HM W VIOl.A HANSEN Lows W KENNEDY BETTY HARVEY MAIIY IAYNE OARLEY GENE WHITE VIRGINIA LEE HEIINDON WILIIIA MARTIN IEAN STARR WINIFRED FREY BILL HUNT MARY ELIZABETH TIMBERMAN ROSENIARY DOLLARHIDE WENDELL STALEY GERALDEAN WEST THELMA MILLER BETTY METTI.E IEAN POWERS RALPH RATCLIFF DELORES BROWN FREDA MAE SPENCER MILTON HUMPHIKEY ELEANOR ORTEZ' BILL CARROLL DOROTHY CASEY IIMMIE GARRETT LUTIE BADLEY DAN LANGFORD IOAN CRUCE -an -43 sm' .js N Q R Q 'Ill' if Z Zi STANLEY WHITE IIMMIE PESCHI. BETTY JANE OyDANIEI. JERRY RAGSDALE VIIQGII. MURDOCR MARCELLA HENRY RICHARD RECORD MAMIE RUTH WRIGHT JOANNE NICHOLS Bos HURT DORIS HUFFNIAN PAT KENNEDY FRANK BRUNO GEORGIA LEE MATHIS WAYNE MURPHY FRANCES DECK BETTY BROWN Bon DOSER ANN GAINES I. E. BIDDY X LY DANETTE OR D. F. OVERTUREE CHARLES GOUCHER RALPH WILSON FRANK SNVANDA IUANITA EDWARDS JOHN MACARTHUIK Zi MARGARET ANN REIFF BILL KELSO MARY KATHERINE YAPLE REVA LEIGH I-IAWRINS BILL BOBO IEANNE FLEENOR THAD FARMER IO LOU OROSS BETTY LOU WILDRIIAN DON SCOTT EMILY DAVIS CHARLENE LEAFGREEN BUDDY HALE ELOISE TILLEII KATHRYN BEAN IOYCE FERGUSON ROSE MARIE HARDING HAROLD TOWNSEND IAYNE GOURLEY HARRY TOWNSEND IACK KAAIENSKY ELIZABETH BILLINGSLEY MILDRED CHAPMAN DICK LYON NORBIA IUNE SMITH LEROY LITTLE RUTH I-IITE . ARTHUR BROWN ,..I,,I,, sm ,, I 4k EA aa I I ,ff In , 5 'fllf AY ' ,gg s A I if L -lv l l if! 3 I SQ A M-ha ganna .- in 'ff' .pq .. .., , Zi C. D. DEAL IVIARIE BURNSED K G. W. SULLIVANT BARBARA PLOMONDON BILLIE IO MEEK DONALD GRACE ADRIENNE Moss TOM KRIEG DON CANFIELD MARILYN CROAK DAVID PARRISH BARBARA WEI.LS NADINE WALKER I. W. SMITH BETTE CREEGAN VICTOR LEVY DEWELL GOOCH MARGARET LANE ALBERT MURPI-IEY JUNE PORTER DOROTHY HOLT DEE ANDROS NORMA BADLEY VAL BREWER -.-U A 156 5k 'M uilinihlv- ,mf 1 X ff? ,f f ' A J- .-u6t00dJAJ-NH 01300 Su, -45-n-. vs.. iiivhlf' av. , .. IN X NX NX . 'V YQ BBW x fs3 x' U .-x Dn the field of any contest Eentrafs men have worn A the olive wreath, find horne victory or defeat With the same Herculean grace. A M Never -has sportsrnamhip or honor heen lacking. lThe spirit of Olympian gods walks with every man. -STANLEY DONHAM 41 ll ' 141 ' QL P' X I lt. i 3 X C 4. x i v I X ' X U . ,. ,, ' f .-E. , - -v. r ' ' :h?',g, U. . . . : V. .. .H N.. QN' O-I .Z 4, , . .- Q' IX-I -' .16 -I 1 . .A -, j1 L -.' .- ,fr - Q f- 1 . . , - ,, 1 - I , . ' ' .. K ' . I, I Y 1- XJ A -. --I I K ln If S rust 11 ,MM lr I - . . ' ' 57 'u ' Vw' V Y Q' Ja. 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' ., -.u X ...y N A1 ig f? ,,:, ,A V: , A n l K I-5 - ,:,,,2 .hy V ,M . , I .: I.. ., .K A -: , A .,:: . liz.. . , . F 26 27 5. ' 5-kg. .Er , t 5 . 5 , .EEE 24 gg. R 14' erirerper ffl ? M ff Q H, ofh.-t,,.'mS' 9 QNX 4 3 'QlaawfxySallrguihfdnizxgr -.rugyy gilpgghg-:'i4'Nxx.'-.1 1 1 M., '- j , l . ' lg :Q Q . 'f,- .L ,r K i. a 'QL P Q I4 fl 1 'Tl ig 1-1 g: .71 ',.g..,,:. 1 2g . gg ggi I 9 , 3 E' M, .55 L .5 -. i 1 g-Eg .1 R E 1 ,T jgl., il? 9354. -lll ,why . 1 V - 1:1 : . H A. . ' ' L: k,:.-,., h . 1-5 Ep . : ' X ,. :Q gills..riimnx..JIIQ-xx11L,,ml-fr.-.IM MQ ,ao ee. is-.sf , aa. ae si 7 'F if is 's,.', N 5, Q fda? '-N X ,sw ii 3, 1' I Tu 'F ZMW' 0.5 . 'rss' 't as . Q Tag , ,,,Ii9 r .551 1. Viyk -V 1 V4 A ,, V, . T fr A S M A A K1 A i . 6 O Wfwvwrffv 53 - 1 Fourth Row-Bob H Pierce, Norman Ohler, Bill Tulloh, Howard Denham, Richard Brooks, S. R. Threlkeld, Earl Anderson, Bill Walker, Robert Walser, Bill Manoles, Gene White, Richard Stettmund, Don Wheeler, Richard Fisher. Mike Samara, Third Row--Coach Williams, Tony Hanges, Paul Cook, Keats Watts, Everett Burchfield, George Marden, Dick Lycan, Marion Fagan, Dick Stratton, Chadwell Beaubien, Eonard, Ray Stroud, Coach DuPree. Second Row-Dee Andros, Donald Canfield, Lee Talley, Bill Favor, Milton Cooper, Lawrence Meredith, Frank Bruno, Leverett Burchfield, Donold Gordon, Iohn Samara, Val Brewer. First Row-Pat Cooper, Iunior Simon, Ralph McGuire, Iames Bruno, Charlie Armold, Kenneth Adams, Oscar Raglin, Carl Baumeister, Dewell Gooch, Hallie Collins, Roy Ficklin, Dean Starkey, Carl HHmlN'L 4 They were so green that when they ran onto the field, they looked like moving cacti. The, fans couldn't distin- guish them from the green grass that sprouted on the field. With only four lettermen back and two weeks practice, all but the coaches and players were tossing their sombreros into the ring before the season even started. Coach Olen Williams was the new matador, taking the cape of Dale Arbuckle, who was promoted to assistant football coach at Oklahoma Uni- versity. Gordon DuPree was called from Hobart to assist as picador. The first game saw the poor Central toreadors at the Wellington Arena to meet the savage bulls. They had been beaten only once in two years and that once by the Cards. The whistle blew. Forty-eight minutes later the timid toreador was standing over a prostrated bull. History had repeated itself. Next, Ada. Central 7, Ada o. Rumor had it that these players were getting secret lessons from Madame Lazonga. Central's green-backs were paying off. At Enid the score was 6-o. Central was ahead and only two minutes left to play. Then a couple of Central players decided to take a siesta and when they woke up, the score was Enid 13, Central 6. This was the first time that Enid had won from the Cards since 1924. Fourteen thousand spectators turned out for the biggest high school football fiesta of the year, the annual Central- Classen classic. Classen received the kick-off. On the first play of the game, they ripped out La Conga for 90 yards to a touchdown. It wasn't until the third quarter that the Cards recovered from the dance and then they ran the ball over to their own patio, Classen came back in the same period with a spectacular 68-yard Rhumba for another touchdown. The score was 13-7 in favor of Classen. It was late in the fourth quarter when Oscar Raglin kicked 38 yards to the Comet 40. The receiver juggled the ball, and he felt as if he were in the middle of a Mexican revolution as the- whole Central team converged on him. This was the break Central needed to tie the score. Carl Baumeister and Kenneth Adams clipped off sixteen yards to the 24. Then Kenneth Adams shot the ball to Oscar Raglin in the end zone to tie the score. Only seconds Ben Stout who had been playing on the line most of the were left, but Classen pulled a new play out of their sombreros. game faded back and flipped a pass to one of his arnigos who Tangoed 40 yards for the winning touchdown. Final score- Classen zo, Central 13. The first time Central had been beaten by Classen since 1936. Wewoka felt like a little burro when Central got through kicking it around. The Cards were still mad from facing the firing squad the previous week. Central 19, Wewoka o. ' Capitol Hill had won from Classen, Classen had beaten Central, and now Central had to meet Capitol Hill. If the Hill won, they would win the City title. If Central won it would be a three-way tie for the city football championship. The Redskins came, they saw, and were conquered I3-7. Seven thousand peons watched Oscar Raglin's spectacular punting and bravoed as he lassoed four of five Redskin fumbles. It was on I-lallowe'en that the Cards decided to dress up and scare their little brother school that stands inthe mud on the east side, resulting in a 21 to I2 victory for Central. Shawnee 7, Central 7. A game that was played to the largest crowd Shawnee has even seen-4,ooo. Shawnee scored in the first period. A pass set up Central's touchdown. One hundred fifty poor fans, whose shivering teeth sounded like maracas, drank freezone and ate hot tamales to keep from freezing as the Cards executed the revolutionists from Norman, 19-14. Norman scored in the second period. It wasn't until the third period that Central thawed out, but when they did they ran over two touchdowns within ten minutes. Their other touchdown was scored in the fourth period. N Hanging up their sombreros at the end of the season, six wins, two losses, and one tie were in the hat. This was the best record among the city schools. Central came out with a tie in the city tournament. Oscar Raglin, who had been the backbone of the team and a consistent runner and kicker, was honored by being made a comrade on the state all-star. Much credit for a good season goes to the new coaches, who did a wonderful job in shaping up ambitious but green boys into a fighting and experienced squad. Twenty-two players came out of the revolutions with letters on their serapes. .,,.-.,.aa., .. ... .... sts. ....s:..1:..c TWWWW W ,,-.,, .,,, ,,...-4msunnuIl,. . MW' N.-J N' .Wx if ,:. Q K - - :- :Qi FQ ga . ll., M- z 'S' 1':13'?'4E5 EW '255 Q 1 4 1, If fi, -. ww W ,,w, 3 N R 'Hr A Q' EQ isa WBQUNEIKTE , GOOCH LBUF rw. 'gg A Efcaxuu 'mf ,fi x b' A N 1 - X km 96- K V K X r f A V, HMO ' ' t3ff 15ff 'L ' Uh, , BREVNIER X'-YCAN CGNFIELD NQARNN W-. -.,, f wall- - -W-f----V ll' -Q ji, fl, ig- Q 0 RAIN K x Q BRUNO 4 X MERIDETH gcoovcn COLLINS 42 Z. Q HNDROY BRUNO NCQ ELD PT. A 'T 1 5 1 r 1 2 - l 1 if f L, 1 w 1 3 , C0 Mil seem-:aunt CRUT. O0 we My M RE QDMJMUMQ E BURCI-IHELD Memoew 5 x ' 3-900 MINES i940 41 M COOK SHHW CLINE VIZ :Sivan we .E 533 auncureru: ..,.,..-...,......,...-,,......-.., Y mf. s ---w W Y B A strange sight met the eyes of Central students one day last October as they saw a Caballero running up and down the halls strumming his guitar and wooing all the tall boys in sight. This broken hearted Don Iuan who was singing his tale of woo and asking for help was Clarence Breithaupt, Central's basketball coach. The disastrous eight semester revolution had wiped out a combination ,which would have probably given Central one of the best teams in recent years and now the coach was out looking for a new band of merry men. David Moore was the only branded pinto back. The rest of the team was comprised of a group of untamed broncos who were as slow as cucarachas and just as small. Breithaupt took one look at his prospective squad and wanted to head Down Argentine Way. His hair was departing from his sparsely covered head and the wrinkles in his forehead spelled out the concern for his team's chances. The first game of the season was with Foster. The little school made only one field goal as it was taken for a bumpy burro ride, 21-5. In quick succession Britton was bumped off, 27-17, Seminole was picking out cactus needles, 24-17, while a return engagement with Foster was another Cardinal victory. Four straight was as far as the string went as Enid defeated the Cards 26-16. Central's first intra-city game was with Capitol Hill at the Hill's hacienda. Both teams were evenly matched and the score kept changing hands with the final few seconds finding the score I9-19. Redskin Lester Strong slipped under the basket to put in the winning goal. The most thrilling game of the season was with Classen in their own patio. Both teams were keyed up for it and as the game progressed each team was looking better than it had all season. The score was bouncing back and forth and players on both teams were playing their hearts out. Classen was leading 26-25 with a minute left and was stalling until the whistle signaled the end of the game. The Central fans were on their feet yelling for something to be done. Only thirty seconds were left when David Moore stole the ball from a Comet player and went down the court to sink a set-up for the winning points. Two thousand people were shouting crazily and despair spread through the Classen section. Viva Moore was the cry going up from the Central stands. Central had a chance to gain a tie with Classen in the city race if it could assassinate the Redskins when they paid the Cards a visit. Ahl Ze game, she was so zweet. First, Central she poosh ze Heel around and the Heel poosh ze Cards a leetle. It was ze onederful game as ze Central team she win, 21-19. Onederful, yes, no? - Culminating the season's schedule was the Classen-Central game in the Cards arena with the city title as the prize. This game was less strenuous for the fans as there were no last minute goals. The Cardinal's firing squad was as hot as chile as they kept peppering the basket until they had a 36-28 lead at the gam.e's end. The city title was now proudly displayed on the team's sombreros. Central's first opponent in the regional tournament was Putnam City which was conquered 24-20. Chickasha was defeated 27-20 and the finals saw Central meeting Classen. The third meeting of the season between the two clubs proved to be a charm for Classen as they took the Cards in the regional finals, 23-19. Harold Hines, speedy little five foot five forward, was the biggest surprise of the season. His phenom- inal ball handling, passing, and shooting drove his guards crazy and never failed to amaze the fans. He was high-point man for che team and along with Captain David Moore, who proved to be a steadying influence for the team, was made amember of the city all-stars. Moore was also treated to a berth on the mid-state five. Final standings for the team showed 16 won and 7 lost. Breithaupt had again shown his coaching acumen as his team changed from an average squad into a polished team which had the finesse of the teams of '37 and '38, ' I9-W Schedule - Central 21 5 Foster Central 18 II Seminole Central 27 I7 Britton Central 30 I4 Northeast Central 24 I7 Seminole Central 27 35 Shawnee Central 41 I7 Foster Central 21 I9 Capitol Hill Central 16 26 Enid Central 2I 18 Norman Central 25 22 Norman Central 23 II El Reno Central 16 I4 Northeast Central 22 29 Enid Central' I9 21 Capitol Hill Central 33 26 Classen Central 12 14 El Reno STATE TOURNAMENT Central 27 26 Classen Central 24 20 pumam City Central 29 28 Shawnee Central 27 20 Chickasha Central 24 27 Ada Central I9 23 Classen 5 i E 1 E E ,. k r I L....... K ,. ki .'. Coach Braden 712 1940 Seddon Central 14 4 Dale Central 13 4 Newcastle Central 11 9 I-Iarrah Central 7 3 Classen Central 8 6 Wichita Fourth Row-Stanley Levitt, Eldon Greer, Charley Clarke, Moentnish, Oscar Central 3 4 Capitol Hill Raglin, Glenn Strakha, Paul Clark, Del Roy Franklin. Central 9 0 Classen fforfeitl Central 7 8 Anadarko Third Row-Frank Ieldy, Ed Legg, Charles Douglas, Charles Schillings, Clyde Central 4 9 Harrah Manning, Iirnmy Herndon, Douglas Waller, Iack Brazil, Eugene Merritt. Central 1 5 Capitol Hill Central 26 5 Meeker Second Row-Coach Braden, Frank Bruno, Iames Bruno, Randolph Bonebrake, Marion Central 2 11 Vanoss Shaw, Iack Loucke, Paul Faulks, Paul Cook. fo. U. State Tournament, Central 7 10 Classen First Row-Harold Hines, Iohn Hall, David Moore, Iames Douglas, Roy Ficklin. fstillwater State Tournament! entral 3 4 Anadarko 8 . Iust as the eight semester rule has weakened other Central sports, so has it robbed the baseball team of a highly talented nucleus with which Central's coach, Lewis Squee Braden, had hoped to build his club around this year. The rites, from an eligibility standpoint, were given to four of last year's watch dogs. A. K. West, southpaw with a fancy curve, and aggressive Iack l-louchin, and the catcher Paul Cook are on the sidelines. So is Oscar Raglin, rangy outfielder whose hitting gave last year,s team its strength. Because he playedsemi-pro ball last summer, C. D. Deal will be ineligible to take up duties at third base. Only four lettermen are returning. David Moore and Harold l-lines, both infielders, have laid away their basket- ball suits and are getting accustomed to cleats again. To help out with the hitting chores, Braden is relying on Iames Douglas who plays second base. The only pitcher returning is Iohn I-Iall, right-hander. For the first time in five years, the baseball squad traveled out of state for a game in the spring of 1940. A double header was scheduled with two high schools in Wichita, Kansas, but rain prevented the second game from being played. The first game was played in ankle high mud on a cold wet day, but Carl Frey and C. D. Deal managed to keep warm as they accounted for half of the Cardinal's ten hits and help defeat the Kansans 8-6. This was Centralis fifth straight win of the season. The Card's string of five victories was broken by Capitol Hill, last year's city and state champions, in a superb pitching duel, 4-3. Although'the Cardinal team outhit the opponents, it wasn't able to bunch its seven safeties together for runs. 7aa4:!z Third Row-Frank Bruno, james B ru n o, H a r r y Glasgow, Bill Harmon, Iames Bean, Ivan Spacek, Earl Lloyd, Bill Phifer. Second Rou'-L e o n a rd Gilson, Warren Mosley, Charles Plummer, Iames Wheeler, lack Truitt, Ray Herndon. First Row-Charles Glover, Hallie Collins, Mac Trimble, Ralph Ratcliff, Iames Woodard. - 1 i 1 1 i l 5 4 Cordon DuPree, assistant football coach, was appointed to tutor the track team this year in place of D. B. Pack, regular mentor, who is now directing athletics for the 45th division at Camp Barkeley, 3 Texas. f l 1 Eight meets are scheduled for this year, beginning with a dual meet with Enid High School here March 21. Suits have been issued to 32 men, only five of whom are returning lettermen. Lettermen are Hallie Collins, Mac Trimble, Ralph Ratcliff, Charles Clover, and Iames Woodard. Gordon DUP1-ee Biggest loss to this year's team through graduation is Plato Andros, 220 pound weight man, who broke discus and shotput marks with monotonous regularity last season. 1 Trimble is the only member of last year's all-victorious mile relay team returmng. This team proved to be a sensation and its record runs were breaking existing space records. l Probably the best showing of last year's team was in the track and field meet, held at Fort Worth, Texas, in conjunction with 1 the eighteenth annual Southwestern Livestock Show. i 4 Competing in a field of over iioo high schools, Central took two firsts, a second, and a fourth. The two firsts were made by 1 1 i The second place was made by the mile relay Wayiie Azletine, Cardinal anchor man lost out by 1 heart breaking foot. The l rest of the squad was composed of Mac Trimble, Bil Harris, and Orville Willets. Andros, who heaved the shotput 51 feet 3 inches to smash the meet record standing since 1936, he also threw the discus 123 feet. ' 1 .ee Fourth Row-lim Swagerty, Eddie Poole, Ioe Wheeler, Alan Gordon. 5 i ,g Third Row-Bill Roberts, Dick Stratton, Vincent Coggin. I Second Raw-lim Newell, Dan Langford. f First Row-Coach Moore. After several seasons of winning teams, Central's ' golf has entered its lean years as Charles Moore, Q golf instructor, tries to build his team from inexperi- enced sophomores and juniors. Only one letterman, i Dan Langford, is back to help hold the team ro- gether. Eight boys compose the squad. 1 Last year's team had little success as far as win- ning tournaments was concerned, but George Circle , did tie for first place in the inter-scholastic rourna- 1 ment held at Norman. He was disqualified for a minor infraction of the rules, but Mr. Moore con- 1 siders him as one of the first place winners. 1 1... , vw.-.., . wmv...V-1-,,-.-vs.-.,......-,sf-t.., ..-W W. .,..-.s ,fn-m.,,,,,.,, ,, Ns, ...M , ,,., , ,. MISS KATHRYN NORRIS Director of Physical Education gal: . . N g Q 8 First Aid, represented in the Annual for the first time, is a subject which has been taught at Central for years, but, prior to this time of National Crisis, it has not received its rightful recognition. Badminton is an activitv which is be- coming increasinglv more popular. We hh Spnali Volley Ball is the group game which most of the students prefer. The one ob- jective of this game is sportsmanship. lwlargaret Erwin is the most outstand- ing 1941 Central girl athlete. In 1939 she placed second in Badminton doubles, and first in 1940, at the Inter-Scholastic meet at Norman. She was on the volley ball and various teams of Central. have held the State Championship in singles and doubles for the past three y'CilI'S. Slcatlng is an outside activity offered MISS RUTH CRAIG Instructor of Physical Educatiam The small, enthusiastic class is studying handagingg artificial respiration: splint- ingg and what to do in case of accidents or sudden illness. When this course is completed, the girls will receive a certifi- cate for having completed the standard course of the American Red Cross. Q, 1 . ' as Although facilities are not available at Central, annual tennis tournaments are conducted. The matches are played on anv available city court. The winners are sent to various tournaments as: Invi- tational Meets, Mid-State, and State go. U. and A. asf My 3115 WIN . . . n . lt t tl 1 enher of the . Baseball is played in the gym with oc- O Ce. I Wee .0 Ie H I ds I Archery is an indoor sportg better casional tri s to a hall field located a few Physical Education dasscs un er me su- d t d ll I ' d ' ' ' block! fm: School pervision of one of the gym directors. 3 SPF to Sma C asses' an is 3 Emmmg of skill. W, 1 .,-F 7 -f r - -ff,-If -----'ff wf -fi -N'-Q 3 We Maiezmfi A 4 5.9 ' QW 2 maiieigil qi.,g1f,,,v12,Q ga fm - - Y. 1 MOSS IAN SHIRLEY ARENTZ CARQL 3ANE is-TRATTON Bowling Tenmx zngpgng MARY ANN BOYD VIOLET DOOLIN AMY LEE CLARK Fim Aid - 4 1 5 . Q 1 4 I 1 1 BODY ELLEN MAE NOBB MARY Lou PEA E Badminton MARGAREAI XZVHETSTONE vom, M YC Qfy ,. V-4 X DCTIVITILS Hands clasp across tbe blue Caribbean Open ways tbrougb tbe lstbmus, Friendly Latin eyes look nortbward To tbeir sister. Tbose fields of grain, Tbose Pampas Prairies, Tbose forests :ball not rock Beneatb tbe canonys shock. The strength of undivided nations Bound together by fraternity, love, And loyalty bears witness tbat In sball not bel -STANLEY DONHAM '4x. Q.-.V ..,,., ,Q M., ..a,fm1.......a ,.l,.,H..afw-W., ww-N-ee,....., K .W if . ..v.,,f-mgn,,,,,,.-,,-,... ,ys.,-,vW.. vf--sv-v'v-e,T-- 7' l -'X- -V-t-H-fmmwmnm--wi., mu! saamafmeewot Vividly depicting characteristic phases of Mexican and Central 1 American life are these murals created by lvlary Lou Bond and Warren Stroud. Seven of these, ranging in height from six to nine feet, were made on blue building paper with show card . 'I 4, 'J' Ik colors. sl fl! ,I I N .5 1 Q ff . 4 .f. - ' .At fll ' .' Atl!! -'H--S 1 .' 'linux gllav ,-Alilnxx ull!-1r'ABlll ,3,.'lil' . Nllll ,lilgy t 'ul' lllliu 'i -1 'slllvnis Q ll' .,-3:-in '51 -.:.'::f .rr we T imx iitiiw .e.. Qt . GX ! , t all Here Mary Lou gives the finishing touches to Xipe-Totec, the god of A most popular form of amusement in Mexico is the cock-fight. Shown the golclsmiths-an awe-inspiring and fearsome creature to most of us, with the painting are Alice and lack White who, until this semester but just another blob of paint to the artist. have been attending school in Balboa, Panama, where their father is stationed with the United States Army. The color and romance of the Mexican dance, the jamlze tapitia, is Sonya Rueda, Lucy Carrillo, lane Deleza, and Nlargarct Cardenas are shown here in a picture further enhanced by Margaret Cardenas and here posed against a background showing an admiring senorim present- Sonya Rueda, whose names are as rhythmical as the dance they are ing one of her flowers to the torefo for his prowess in the arena. portraying. We have wnuen web: of friendship, Binding us closely to otbersg They have made us one and all Pan American Brothers. -BILLIE DEANE ROEHR '4x. The Artists lust a few purls ln between murals. They .ray if you go Down Argentine Way, Yorfll find senoritaa galore, That they rhumlm and canga in brilliant In a fashion that you will adore. army, IAYNE Goukuav '41. AS- pm 9 Fifth Row-lack Curtis, Keith Rubrecht, Nan Bolton, Bill Floyd, Richard Record, Melvin Alpern, Bill Phifer, Kenneth Rogers, Iacqueline Guthrie, Riley Foster, Donald Grace. Fourth Row-Miss Stella Edmiston, Flo Mae Davis, Iacqueline Parnell, Rae Bolton, Betty Harvey, Margaret Ann Reiff, Ruth Hite, Mary Katherine Yaple, Bruce Miller, Mac Trimble. Third Row-Bonnie Del Gudenoge, Mariam Miller, Louise Iewell, Ray McClain, Billie White, Betty jane Waldron, Helen I-linkle. Second Row-Lawana Drown, Bonnie Gene Douglas, Charlene Leafgreen, Doris Kolar, Thelma lean Dishman, Mary Emma Hall. First Row-lack Miller, Dorothy Reeves, Amy Lee Clark. G41 FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Reeves Rae Bolton Amy Lee Clark Lawana Drown Kenneth Rodgers i4'S 4 I i g! ti 3 , HERICAN R A club of importance, yet they have fun, Their insignia is of the rising sun. Assemblies, henefits, and things of that sort, They help the ones from every port. OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Parliamen tarian SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Reeves Rae Bolton Amy Lee Clark Lawana Drown Kenneth Rodgers City Council Members: Dorothy Reeves, Kenneth Rodgers, Betty Iane Waldron Sponsor: Miss Stella Edmiston .., :- 7 Qi 9' ty! pf 9. X i -.F Q A j -Y X i i X 1 .,-.,.....-......,. ff . L X Fourtb Row-Iohn West, lack Holiday, Eddie Poole, Roy Blake, Maurice Pierce, Lee Talley, Don Wilkerson, George' Callihan, Iimmy Andro, Randolph Bonebrake, L. B. Chambers. Pqf93ris3 ' Third Row-Bill Call'ihan,'Bill-Call:3lJe6,fI lay Harry Moody, Harry Nance, Ralph Wilson, Frank Swanda, james Bruno, I i Harvey Moore, Harold Woolley. Q W I ' Jw TTL I Second Row-Charles Boggs, Rayiihoud, Harold Sullivanr, jerry Talmadge, Pac Iarratt, Mont Gafford, .I-yfjtald Hines. sv First Row-Bob Powers, Cot Deal, Morris Braden QMascotj, Katie McDonald, Mr. Lehn Showalter lwbxr. Lewis Squee Braden. Fl . , . za' .J f .. , .L , J . .JU M' X . f he L ll 1 A lj! --. A ' L, , f ' . ' sf! ,aff . H ii. . i , 1 . 3 J' ' i ' is . 5 il, ' l l V 255133. K -fx Alxbxjj Ml K vJ7'jlbi UM .,,, if y ,599 , A ,JJ M of gi if -f .Hanks , xx b r V. . if 'f ' ' Red Shirt: have existed for nineteen years, ,V ll f 'fy Its members are leaders in .rcboolg ,J I , V Its interests are many and varied, , X V . ,, V Among these, their pep is their rule. Lf' ' MV S onsors: VMr. Lehn Showalter, Mr. Lewis S uee Braden P Cl 4-J...,.. l, X. , K ,,f' f' I rv ,uf LZ,gy,o-,Z,..f k h ,awp 1 '.,, - ' ' IN V 2' ,QM KFifth Row-Leveretr Burclifield, Iimmy Hilliard, Sonny Evans, Tom Weber, Carl Mills, Everett Burchfield. ' Fourth Row-David Voelkers, Bill Schubert, Bill Favorupl Hager, Herbert Brown, Charles, Moentnish il uffman, Charles O'Neill, lim oellcers. N I , , f ,fmt A ,ff . -f 5 S nf,-4,1 S Jima? K 45,7-pvtfv ,a. U Third Rfiufl ci llffftldfiney, Chiirles Iones, A?E!1Tif'VSfl-nrt, Ifom Campbell, White, Bob Hurt, Iimmy Stephens, gee Shelton. + 'i econQL5qiF l p y I u y ae ewis owers au orace ra am u want IF 15 d W M h,Bdd I-ll,L 'P ,PlCook,H Ch ,G.W.Sll' . 'J , First o -' iliams, Bill Roberts, Ierry Pryor, Lynn Lowman. I ,F fa r U rj! , ,4 J uk! ,L -1, F My! 5 ,wa R 5 . L VR if? eff WW , ,M xx ,. f E A so . Q HJC' .. I I I ' w 1 1 fax' ' 1 ,' ' V ii in ' I xl f K 'jfff . 1 X 7 ,- ' L . ,U . .Fuzsr SEMESTER D, ,,,, U ff OFFICERS X j, Elly ,X ,MXETECQND SEMESTER' Ay, Bob Powers ff Q A, ,W-S Pmfdm jf V rf Vf'Haf.f1d vV0011ey Iohnny Moody JIM . '- Vice-President g J ,fl C. D. Deal Leonard Williams If ' , l 'Q Secretary-Trearurer , Lewis Powers Cot Deal 'V J 05' ',w.'Sergeant-at-Arms J ' ' Bill Favor Iohnny Moody 1 Lewis Powers fi Yell Leaders of fm? 6013 G. W. Sullivant Iay Harry Moody l l Q I L l l - 4.-, q s-an-fa-1 Sixth Row: Miss Kathryn Norris, Danette Taylor, Winifred Frey, Peggy Marker, Frances Pierce, Ruth Ann Fifth Row: Miss Eleanor Warren, Adrienne Moss, Dorothy Canfield, Reba Leveritt, Adeline Hooser, Lucille McDaniel, Io Lou Oross. Fourth Row: Wilma Cornett, Iuanita Edwards, Virginia Maclean, G ia Lee Mathis, Iune Porter, Doris West, Bette Creegan, Gloria Appleman. 2fQLeqTg!A!,Q4,lf4Q Third Row: Rosemary Dollarhide, Rose Marie Harding, Mar6zUiane'f6akley, Norma Lee Gough, Nancy Sanders, lean Swidensky, Pennie Mandeen, Phyllis Norris. 'JY' A J, Second Row: Mary Helen Durgan, Katherine Webb, Betty lane Wells, Shirley Veirs, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Marjorie Aldrich, Dorothy Casey. First Row: Phyllis Van Antwerp, Teddy Hoagland, Ioan Cook, Mary Eleanor Maledon, Leita Cornett. lvl L'-'wx sg law. , Y M saw' 6 F T if ':'i gl his yi iw' Red Skirts organized for pep and fun, Its traditions are known throughout. In honors each season's sportsmen in turn And is ranked at the top, no doubt. Sponsors: Miss Florence McClure, Miss Kathryn Norris. ' ' 0 A 'sam' 'W rf... aw...-aanv.. hu, qv Q, Seventh Row: Helen Paris, MTl?l3giLfSteinbeck, Dorothea Iarratt, Esther Marizon. Sixth Row: Gerry Mace, acybYrjBillye Adams, Betty Lou Wildman, Winifred Fair, Barbara Wells, Peggy eisendorf, Lawana Drown. ,L 0' f Fifth Row: Nellie Sue MZDEBHHOU, Iagfueline Hufty, Margaret Ann Reiff, Gereva Morgan, Virginia Caldwell, Ioan Cruce, Ann Gaines, Ella Mae Butterfield, Marguerite Kenney, Miss Florence McClure. Fourth 'Row: Virginia Scott, Pat Wyatt, Carol lane Moss, Peggy Wallace, Baillie White, Betqf lane Witt, It-an Frye. Tbird Raw: Marie Perkins, Barbara Hancock, Bette lean Adolph,fIHam,rieR,Saylel, Alice Gordon, Dorothy Holt, Helen Hinkle, Laura lane Salters, Geraldine Collins. N' . -, , i-i'i , -,nf fi . Serond Row: Ieanne Fleenor, LaFaun Martin, Ruth Webb, Ioan Santee, Ma-ry Lee Martin, Dorothy Reeves, Martha Iones. First Row: Virginia Gumrn, Betty Ann Callicott, Betty Veirs, Virginia Lee Russell fMascotj, Bettye Iayne Dean, Virginia Bain. r M y I ,N MAF! VV JY NLM A 1.1! 77... I. J J lf r ' iia' , E .. w W ft J M, , , f. ft. - xy! A QW If .F Xt 7 I ' i f , I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECONQ SEMESTER Q Helen Paris President Virginia Gumm Katie McDonald Vice-President Betty Ann Callicott Virginia Gumm Secretary Mary Io Trimble Phyllis Van Antwerp Treasurer Martha Steinbeck Teddy Hoagland DuWayne Luke Yell Leaders ........ ., es. . Teddy Hoagland DuWayne Luke n Fifth Row-Patricia Allsman, Nan Bolton, Eileen Caminetti, Miss Ruth Craig, Miss Helen Marie Iennings, Marilyn Crook, Mary Lou Downing, Allison Ragsdale, Barbara Estes. Fourth Row-Shirley Fisher, Iane Rinehart, Mary Lou Peabody, Marjorie Osborn, Elizabeth Nash, Marjorie Soper, Barbara Plomondon, Pat Miller. Third Row-Charlene Leafgreen, Rae Bolton, Patsy Hollis, Ella Lee Burgess, Lena Alice Harris, Helen Hunker, Maxine Frey, Margaret Lane. Second Row-Phyllis Ann Keller QMascotj, Freda Mae Spencer, lane Rife, Mary Lou Iohnson, Betty Lucas, Beatrice Hodges, Kathryn Bean. First Row-Ben Marion Willingham, Elizabeth Herber, Louise Finley, Anna Maude Scott. Elach CK sits Uur newest pep cluh in Central High They've got the pep you carft deny, They wear rea' sweaters and white shirts, And are hetter known as the Black Skirts. .fponsorsz Mrs. Lucille Whitman, Miss Helen Marie Iennings, Miss Ruth Craig. Fifth Row-Iuanita McKown, Virginia Taylor, Verna Lee Cable, Mary Katherine Yaple, Loretta Bostick, Arvagene Bennett Mrs. Lucille Whitman. Fourth Row-Ruth Hite, Pat Berry, Emestine Watts, Marcella Henry, Norma Green, Marie Mason, Mary lane Connolly Third Row-Io Frances Fox, Dolores Brown, Violet Doolin, lane Drummond, Mary lean Cypert, Dorothy Dunn, Betty McDonald, Mildred Davis. Second Row-Elle Mae Nobbe, Margaret Potter, Beth Duncan, Wanda Lou Webster, Betty Matthews, Pansy Groshong. First Row-Pat Stewart, Ieanan Ioyce, Ruth Huffman, Augusta Sams. Fmsr SEMESTER Anna Maude Scott Margaret Lane Freda Mae Spencer Iane Rinehart Beatrice I-lodges Black Shah G -a OFFICERS Prerid ent Vice-President Secre tary Treasurer Parliarnentariizn SECOND SEMESTER Anna Maude Scott Margaret Lane Dorothy Dunn Iane Rinehart Patsy Hollis Fourth Row-Wendcl Lechtenberg, Mr. Charles Harp, Paul Anderson, Dale Pierce, Forrest Horne, Gale Cable, lean Haddock Leon McCulley, Lloyd Cathey. Third Row: Iames Dulin, Lloyd Flood, Warren Mozley, Eugene Morris, Lawrence Wise, lack Kaho, George Westphal. Second Row-james Shouse, Charles Smith, Iimmy Thompson, Donald Ninman, Alan Gordon, Thomas Price. First Row-Lloyd Thomas, Walter Daniels, Thad Farmer, Ben Marion Willingham fBlack Shirt Sweetheartj. Bleek Shah whiff , s+srm, The Black Shirts .stand for pep, The Black Shirts stand for honor, The Black Shirts stand for everything That is our Alma Mater. Sponsor: Mr. Charles Harp. wp, Fourth Row-Ben Turbevillc, Bill Bobo, Iames Wellman, Bill Cowper, Glen Putney, Riley Hill, Bill Scott. Third Row-Bill Rixey, Morris Ieck, Abbott Killingsworth, Harold Hund, Bill Carroll, A. C. Epps, Iohn Samara. Second Row-Lee McGlasson, George Binderim, Ioe Passmore, Wayne Carlson, Bill Nicholson, Charles Glover. FIRST SEMESTER George Binderim Lloyd Flood Bill Scott Bill Cowper A. C. Epps Saul Feldman First Raw-Arthur Brown, Frank Constant, Iohn Masterson, I. D. Mayhew. Efack SAME BLACK j OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Parliam en tarian SECOND SEMESTER Bill Scott Charles Glover Lee McGlasson A. C. Epps Bill Cowper Mon'is Ieck 1 J Fifth Row-Iohn Iudd, Lyman Demand, Bill Roy, Iohn Eldridge, Ed Thayer, Bill Schubert, Arthur Whitt, Donald Woodard, Donald Ninman. Fourth Row-Charles Goucher, Harrison Paris, Donald Grace, T. Ierkins, Bruce Miller, Henry Krueger, Dudley Farrar, Lewis Demand. Third Row-Iohn Wright, Wayne Murphy, Mrs. Iohnnie Lee Padgett, Bill Wilkisori, Everett Sloop, Richard Record. Second Row-Edgar Kopp, Iimmie Biggerstaff, Melvin Alpern, Stanley Levitt. Firxt Row-Harry l-lataway, lack Miller. n ,F V A I 0 ,J T FIRST SEMESTER Iohn Wright Iohn Iudd K Lewis Demand Everett Sloop Edgar Kopp Bill Schubert The Cice: major in debate, But in other fields they also rate: A banquet fstagj and big steak fries, And contests for the junior highs. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Parliamentarian Sponsor: Mrs. Iohnnie Lee Padgett. T .51 S x 'wk .Q N ix X .Q SECOND SEMESTER Bill Wilkison Everett Sloop Iohn Wright Bruce Miller Henry Krueger Iohn Iudd NPS 'wwf a..' age: Gasvwa k ,., , , 1' XV... J 3 n , , . ,aff .-- , 1 AV xJI:L,,v',,,,,.A I' Sixth Row-jimmy Stevens, Pat Kennedy, Lofty Mann, Trevor Perry, Mac Trimble, Bill Favor, Ralph Treadwell, Tom Campbell, Tom Weber, Ralph Wilson, Miss Eva Chowning, Ted Soule, Lee Hoffman, Allan Huckleberry, lack Hyde. Fifth Row--Howard Denham, Ray McClain, Riley Foster, Albert Murphy, Buddy Hale, Leonard Williams, Don Canfield, Charles Moentnish, Bill Beall, Gene White, Bob Griffin, Harold Woolley. Fourth Row-Bill Chapman, Mack Scism, Mont Gafford, Frank Swanda, Wilbur Kolar, Dan Hansen, lack Kamenesky, Carl Mills. ' f H Third Row-Ray Meadows, Victor Levy, Bobby Keys, Fred Parker, Ioe McGuire, Pat Iarratt, C. D. Deal, Gene Sheid, Bob Powers. Second Row-Robert Harris, Bill Roberts, Bob Hurt, Dean Werner, Saul Feldman, Curtis McClain. ,E First Row-Emmett Hulcy, Lewis Powers. I A 1 X L f LH B . .Ev fguyiyys' ' fy- ' Lfif-1 J. , , f 'B X S .E . f 4-if , J -xx '-f :ag 9 to E ' A l , ' l 1 I 'tray ,cl VV,' F J, , , If N - f . may U Q. E .f ...' ' .,. , If . G , 49 he Ieffs is the oldest cluh in Central High, They're dehaters now and until they die. The annual stag hanquet, their fazfrite affair, E ls one that would curl an innocent mari: hair. 5' .f ,f f ffl' OFFICERS X SECOND SEMESTER 'WSL tfdlley 'U ' President -Qiiigf,,,Yil, ..ii 'M' . Emmett Hulcy Dean Werner Vice-President Fred Parker Tom Campbell Secretary Trevor Perry Bob Griffin Treasurer Frank Swanda -. Ted Soule Parliarnentarian Harold Woolley Sponsor: lvliss Eva Chowning. ...11-. x l l E 5 l a l E l l l E . a f, - A sixth Row-Iimmy Hilliard, Bill Favor, Bobby Cook, Paul Dougherty, Misa Gladys Mallory.6', Fifth Row-Iohn Hall, Iacqucline Hufty, Dorothy Holt, Marie Perkins, Virginia Scott, Bill Hulcy, lim ie Peschl, Doris West, Nancy Sanders, Martha Iones. Fourth Row-Bob Griffin, Lloyd Flood, Derald Shepard, Ben Turbeville, Roy Rogers, Abbott Killingsworth, Morris Ieck, Bill Cowper, Iohn Wright, Ioan Spielman, DuWayne Thacker, Pennie Mandeen. Third Row-Wayne Murphy, Bob Powers, G. T. Baze, Bill Crow, George Binderim, Bill Scott, Emmett Hulcy, Ed Nakayama, Dorothy Casey, Everett Emery, Dick Black, A. C. Epps. Second Row-Freda Spencer, Beatrice Hodges, Bonnie Gene Douglas, Patricia Hollis, LaFaun Martin, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Phyllis Norris. , . l ', X : A ,'l hu U First Row-Marie Bursed, Virginia Bain, Annabelle Rea, Thelma Iean Dishrnan, Phyl Vyan'Aintwerp, Betty Velrs, Ioan Cook. QQ C Jill .XIX AH ,a+ ..,?fS1j ,, Q4 0 5 652 i S 6 O A at a A A rj Uf 1 , of QQ? ' . loaim sif' 1' 'Y 'N x X ,SJ . yu gJ,,,,ZZtL07l'f'uf Look in on Student Council and see Ruler Miss Mallory and the Powers that he. They demdnd and get the students' rights And are shining stars for the Centralites. Sponsor: Miss Gladys Mallory LMMMM-4M ,,Y,, A ,YLA mn, MAMMM , ,, YY,,,,,,,,,,, .. Q 5 Lg LN U ' . Seventh Row-Bill Schubert, Harold Woolley. Sixth Raw-Mary Lee Martin, Ella Lee Burgess, Iune Whitby, Arthur Whitt, Winifred Fair, Ted Soule, Betty Witt, Myrtle Mae Foster, Dean Werner, Louise Hast, Riley Foster. Fifth Row-Frances Pierce, Charles Glover, Bruce Miller, Bill Wilkison, Gene White, Mac Trimble, F. R. Staggs, Leonard Williams, Mary Katherine Yaple, Pat Iarratt. Fourth Row-lack Brittain, Tom Campbell, Dan Hansen, lack Bromley, Georgia Lee Mathis, Martha lean Steinbeck, Helen Paris, Mary Eleanor Maledon, Bette Adolph, Keats Watts. Third Row-Mary Lou Peabody, Eddie Poole, Betty Louise Oliver, Bill Roberts, G. W. Sullivant, Iean Frances Chambers, Louise Iewell, Paul Cook, Ray Stroud. Second Row-Barbara Hancock, Anna Maude Scott, Dorothy Reeves, Ioan Santee, Ruth Ann King, Mary Helen Durgan, Betty Harvey, Ralph Wilson. First Row-Teddy Hoagland, Virginia Gumm, DuWayne Luke, Katie McDonald, Ieannie Sayler, Augusta Sams, Ella Mae Butterfield. ffl , -. sl 4. ,Y 7 ff 521, wt I 1 . 5 y ia rai n I , I 0 Slucfenfl' enamel!! illv f yj dsg Fmsr SEMESTER , - JIOFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Bob Powers 1,6 President Powers f' Tom Campbell if Vice-President dfwbolley ' Iean Swidensky Secretary Mary Lee Martin Ted Soule Treasurer Bob Griffin Bill Schubert Parliamentarian Bill Schubert Saul Feldman Reporter Marie Perkins KJ, it W Fifth Row-Ioan Frye, Bonnie Gene Douglas, Genevieve Lee, Dorothea Darrough, Iacqueline Guthrie. Fourth Row-Ioyce Hester, Virginia Brooks, lean Marie Hingeley, Sue Smith, Miss Martha Tnsax, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Evelyn Legg. Third Row-Bette VVarner, Marie Mayfield, Mary Glover, Lucalia Aston, Elizabeth Billingsley. Second Row-Betty Matthews, Annabelle Rea, Myrtle Mae Foster. First Row-Reva Leigh Hawkins, Juanita Harris. FIRST SEMESTER Myrtle Mae Foster Iean Marie Hingeley Bonnie Gene Douglas Lucalia Aston MR f f T . -t.. ' S l lf gy l l is -Q.. rj The Girl Reserves is a friendly cluh For all of Centrafs lassesj There you'll find both work and play After yoflve had your classes. 'OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Martha Truax, Mrs. Mary Lockwood SECOND SEMESTER Myrtle Mae Foster lean Marie Hingeley Elizabeth Billingsley Norma Sears P- ., Fourth Row Donald Grace, Dan Hansen, Miss Maybelle Conger, Iere Allred, Lloyd Iudd Victor Hansen Bill Schubert Thzrd Row Tom Weber, Marjorie lames, Donald Ninman, Carol Freeman, Harold Woolley Charles Goucher Iohn Iudd Second Row Margaret Winkler, Iohnny Bowman, Mac Scisrn, Tom Campbell, Iean Swidensky Ioan Ronk Wayne Murphy Fzrst Row Elizabeth Herber, Harry Hataway, Stanley Levitt, Doris Hawkins. Absent Members Lewis Demand, Amos Davidson, Bob Griffin, Horace Graham, Georgia Lee Mathis WS Xe X .x KN .E 53 -S f Now these folks take the cake for talk They argued long ere they could walk, Their mcmhers win all kinds of glory To add to Centrafs success story. President: Mary Lee Martin Sponsor: Miss Maybelle Conger a Sixth Row--Mac Trimble, Rischer Halbert, Paul Starkey, Annabelle Smith, Betty Lou Kesler, Nellie Sue McDearmon, Ted Soule, Melvin Alpern, Ed Nakayama. Fifth Row-Arthur Whitt, W. H. Richardson, Iean Frances Chambers, Lucalia Aston, Marjorie Iames, Larie Brown, Opal Vrana, Lewis Demand, Dean Werner. Fourth Row-Louise Finley, Riley Foster, Betty Anne Marihugh, Anna Louise Hancock, Mary Emily Davis, Helen Paris, Dorothy Guhlstorf, Helen Hinkle, Ruth Dillman, Mary Evelyn Davis. Third Row-Don lacks, lean Swidensky, Arline Rogers, Margaret Erwin, Martha lean Steinbeck, Iacqueline Hufty, Marie Burnsed, DuWayne Luke. ' UWA! Second Row-Clarissa England, Patricia Hollis, Barbara Hancock, Dorothy Reeves, y i Van Antwerp, Rosemary Dickson. First Row-Virginia Bain, Virginia Gumm, Thelma Iean Dishman, Hazel Iean Ratliff. fe-23 39 ii ' 5 i .Q Here'.r to the group with a corner on knowledge, 'Their records show all Ale and B'.v. We're sure they'll do likewise in college, And make us proud with their Ph. Dfs. Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ted Soule President Dean Werner lean Swidensky Vice-President Iacqueline Hufty Virginia Bain Secretary Ed Nakayama Saul Feldman Treasurer Arthur Whitt Allene Rife Parliamentariarz Riley Foster Phyllis Van Antwerp Reporter Betty Kesler Sponsors: Mrs. Maude Bynum, Mrs. Nancy Mills, Miss Lucille Taylor, Dennis, Miss Ieannette Gordon Mrs. Lucille Whitman, Miss Georgia 0-Y' - -1 -rvvmnuflvx ws Fourth Row-Donald Canfield, Hallie Collins, George Marden, E. F. Cot Deal, james Douglas, Charles Glover, Murphy. Third Row-Iohn Hall, Frank Ieldy, Laurence Merideth, Bill avor, rold Hines, Lee Talley, Mac Trimble. Second Row-Val Brewer, Frank Bruno, Chadwell Beaubien, avid oore, Leverett Burchfield, Charlie Armold. First Row-Paul Cook, Dewell Gooch, Iames Bruno, james Woodard. H611 Let's give a long and lusty cheer For the O Club boys we have this year. These are the boys who rule our sports And bring home trophies of all sorts. OFFICERS President Mac Trimble Vice-President Cot Deal Secretary Don Canfield S ergeant-at-A rms Dewell Gooch Sponsor: Mr. Olen Williams Wayne i T S ll. Third Row-Bill Blundell, Alma Ricketts, Betta Iohn Brown, Betty Wade, Dorothy Iones, Betty Gordon, Lane Brown, Marian Bass, lack Sanders. Second Row-Allene Rife, Geraldine Snow, Mary Ann Holt, Rebecca Grow, Gloria Ransdell, Walita Sanders, Miss Eleanor Warren. First Row-Grace Ieffries, Mickey Wiar, Sarah Io King, Elaine Williams. FIRST SEMESTER Mickey Wiar Elaine Williams Myrl McAlister dai! allaaydlaa We learn to take orders- We dorft .vhirk our tasks! And better jobs will he waiting When we finish Retailing Class. OFFICERS Presialen t Vice-Presiden t Secretary-Treasu rer Sponsor: Miss Eleanor Warren SECOND SEMESTER Mickey Wiar Elaine Williams Myrl McAlister ? Second Row-Travis Branch, Lester Walton, First Lieut, Marvin Iohnson, Roy Simonson, Second Lieut. Iim Coe, Charles E Lee, Bill Richardson, Leo Knox, Sergeant Iames Self. First Row-Lee Stephens, Richard Skeel, Pat Kelly, Bill Scott, Mr. Paul Selders, Captain Everett Emery, Mr. F. A. Leabo. YSFETY PAl'h0ll ' S oxmom li ia f 3 r ,hnnn S if The Safety hay: are on the job Wherever we may need 'em. They help with thief they help with that And fire drills? Well, they lead 'eml OFFICERS Captain Everett Emery First Lieutenant Marvin Iohnson Second Lieutenant Iim Coe Sergeant Iames Self Sponmrs: Mr. Paul Selders, Mr. F. A. Leabo fr ' 4 A f ,af Q 1 fplrw 6,1 CZQER ' Seventh Row-Bill Schubert, Charles Goucher, Donald Grace, Bob Powers. V , Sixth Row-Bob Griffin, Bill Favor, I. W. Smith, Bill Roy. W Fifth Row-Wayne Murphy, Iayne Gourley, Marguerite Kenneyg 'Anita Louise Robfrts, Phyllis Norris, Bill Callihan, Eddie - , n I' Poole, Marjorie james, Mary Louise Long, Emma lean Powers. H Mb Fourth Row-Pennie Mandeen, Doris West, Flo Mae Davis, De,ri1lhI,:Uaylor,JI nuiklionk, Victor Hansen, Gene Sheid, Iack Miller. FJ ' Rx Third Row-Georgia Lee Mathis, Thelma Dishman, Dorothy Reefres, Katie McDonald, Cot Deal, Stanley Levitt, Iean 5 Swidensky. - Second Row-john Iudd, Dorothy Chambers, Teddy Hoagland, Lynn Lowman, Amy Lee Clark, Billie White, Barbara Hancock. 2 First Row-Miss Hallie Elder, Lucille I-Ierber, DuWayne Luke, Bill Roberts, Dorothy Casey, Ieannie Sayler. - J t'ii .gf Q f 4, g is Jiffy ', Oy-,c ll ff' Their ma 'or interest is the sta e, 7 3 Their annual play is all the rage,' They're very good! fand that's emphaticj In anything that is dramatic. 5 ij? N-K .1 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Y Katie McDonald President Emmett Hulcy Vice-President Ieannie Sayler Secretary Bob Griffin Treasurer Doris West S. C. Member A Sponsor: Miss Hallie Elder SECOND SEMESTER Ieannie Sayler Dorothy Reeves Dorothy Casey Katie McDonald Emmett I-lulcy Qian.. f , ww 5 , fi K J Wig ff' fp lf' lggg, Fifth Row-Ted Soule, Cot Deal, Miss Maybelle Conger, Bob Powers. f VV Fourth Row-Wayne Murphy, Bill Favor, Bill Schubert, Bob Griffin, Bill Beall. Third Row-Leonard Williams, Tom Campbell, Eddie Poole, Gene White, Gene Sheid. Second Row--Emmett Hulcy, C. D. Deal, Harold Woolley, Billy Dick Allen. First Row-Lewis Powers, Iay Harry Moody, Bill Roberts. JR at T, KW felilxlji l M 'Exp XJXX ff., - ,f' fa- . 1:5 Masquers is for outstanding boys In sucb as the junior play. It was started in nineteen thirty-eight And has grown along the way. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS , . 'V jcowo SEMESTER Lewis Powers jg President Kyla. fgfpy Bob Powers Leonard Williams fi 4'7fRMef15i , Vice-President Bill Roberts Bill Roberts V ' Secretary-Treasurer C. D. Deal Ted Soule Reporter lay Harry Moody Sponsor: Miss Maybelle Conger , , Golden Key is a cluh you see For talented girls, indeedg There isn,t rnueh they ean't ohtain When they start to act or read i 0' fer Mft Mary Lee Martin, lean Swidensky, Doris West, Miss Martha Truax, Permie Mandeen Teddy Hoagland, Kathryn McDonald. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER lean Swidensky President lean Swidensky Mary Lee Martin Vice-President Mary Lee Martin Katie McDonald Secretary Katie lVlcDonald Teddy Hoagland Treasurer Teddy Hoagland Pennie Mandeen Sergeant-at-Arms Pennie Mandeen Doris West Reporter Doris West Sponsor: Miss Martha Truax FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Earl Lloyd President Earl Lloyd Ernest Alderman Vice-President Ernest Alderman Iames Biggerstaff Secretary Fritz Smith Paul Dougherty Treasurer Rex Scritchfield Rex Scritchfield Sergeant-at-Arms Everett Emery Sponsor: Mr. Raymond Ryder Second Row-Iames Bruno, Paul Dougherty, Tom Maloy, Bill Phifer, Bill Floyd, Earl Lloyd. First Row-Donald Ninman, Harry I-lataway, Fritz Smith, Ernest Alderman, Rex Scritchfield, Mr. Raymond Ryder. fi ds T9 XC04 X li f-Y! R Head-To secure the hest possible education and take advantage of opportunities Heart-To serve our God and establish high morals Hands-To work for our country and for our fellowmen V MAl.msggi,,-1 ,,..f:-,Bernina rat: at-QE, Fourth Row-Gloria Appleman, Ioy Iohnson, Betty Lou Beely, Mary lane Cypert, Bill DeBerry, Phillip Lemon, Bill Houck, Lloyd Iones, Dick Lyon. Third Row-Ioe Harris, Mariam Miller, Donald Manning, Sonja Rueda, Ava Dale Plummer, Mary Ann Trimble, Peggy Wilson, Harold Pollock, Ludvik Foral, George Plummer, Hoyt Hull, Donald Smith, Bob Wilks, Donald Powers, Milton Humphrey, George Myers, lack Stuart, Mary Io Corder, Billy Triplett, Marvin Iones, Betty Gosnell, Elynor Lewis, Mary Frances Boaz. Second Row-Norman DeGraffenreid, Helen Prescott, Phillip Dowd, George Ena Raidt, Gloria I-leronime, Anna Bell Rae, Edmund Prange, Ioan Spielman, Virginia Sparks, Darla jean Biddy, Billy Ragsdale, LaVerne Cook, Mary jane Bowers, LaVerne Prang, Iuanita Morton, Mary Evelyn Phillips. First Raw-Gloria Davis, Anna Maude Scott, Lewis Demand, Everett Combs, Iewel Iay, Anita Lee McDaniels, Virginia Stant, I. T. Ierkins. ,f'i V . U - Our Orchestrafv music, .vo fine and grand, Is known far and wide throughout the landg At .school entertainments it really adds spice, And for church henefits it'.v also quite nice. Director: Mr. A. l-l. Long Sixth Row-Patricia Berry, Frances Clark, Kathleen Henry, Winifred Fair. Fifth Row-Betty Groves, Helen Dearmore, Virginia Taylor, Freda Mae Spencer, Rachelle Organ, Dean Cuthbertson. Fourth Row-Iuanita Wynns, Ruth Dahlman, Geraldine Allison, Marjorie Osborne. Mary Ellen Beaubien, Betty Wilkinson L. D. Lester, Ioe Vick. Third Row-Sue Smith, Rosemary Stewart, Lila Fern Escoe, Lorraine Young, Glen McAllister, Howard Denham, Bill DeBerry Second Row-Corinne Beard, Betty Lucas, LaFaun Martin, Dorotha Scott, Iuanzell Iames, Dale George, I. B. Evans. First Row-Rosemary Patterson, Leita Cornett, Katherine Webb, Thomas Manwoth, Max Garrison. ca Gfzah 0 x l They're quite an entertaining group As those who've heard them say, They have charge of assemblies, too, For which we do not pay. Sixzh Row-Pete Iavaras, Ben Davis, Annette McCloud, Pennie Mandeen, Bette Creegan. Fifth Row-Harvey Arnold, Dorothy Iohnston, Iean Hall, Mildred Pillow, Iackie Woodard, Peggy Wallace, Wilma Cornett. Fourth Row-james Hudson, Ida Mae Looney, Norline McDonald, Alice Hinderliter, Derith Taylor. Third Row-Billy Thorpe, Elmer Cook, Mercedes Hill, Virginia Maclean, Ianice McGill, Billie Io Meek, Gladine Kerr. Second Row-Bettye Iayne Dean, Lucalia Aston, Iacqueline Kueffer. First Row--Harold Hines, Robert Harris, Teddy Hoagland, Gayle Beavers, Mae Arnold, Miss Eva Lee. 64049: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS K SECOND SEMESTER Bob Fullerton President Bob Fullerton Teddy Hoagland Secretary-Treasurer Teddy Hoagland Director: Miss Eva Lee 4. Eighth Row-Ella Mae Butterfield, Wilma Cornett, Io Lou Oross, Ierry Collins, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Virginia Maclean, Rosemary Dollarhide, Betty lane Wells. Seventh Row-Helen Paris, Ieanne Fleenor, Iune Porter, Adrienne Moss, Doris West,' Shirley Veirs, Virginia Caldwell, Leita Cornett, Dorothy Holt. Sixth Row-Martha Steinbeck, Billie Io Meek, Katherine Webb, Betty Iayne Dean, Gereva Morgan, Ioan Santee, Helen Hinkle, Virginia Gumm. Fifth Row-Phyllis Van Antwerp, Gloria Appleman, Dorothy Reeves, Betty Veirs, Mary Io Trimble, Margureite Kenney, Betty Ann Callicott. Fourth Row-Katie McDonald, Dorothea Iarratt, Martha Iones, Ieannie Sayler, Ann Gaines, Ioan Cruce. Third Row--Alice Gordon, Billie White, Dorothy Canfield, Derith Taylor, Bette lean Adolph. Seeond Row-Billye Adams, Gerry Mace. First Row--Mary Eleanor Maledon. .Zum Eafqu Their entertainmenfs widely spread, They play for elahs and showsj They've also played for orphanages Where martial music hlows. Director: Mr. L. M. Calavan Drum Major.' Mary Eleanor Maledon y MA Piccolo and Flutes--Lewis Powers, Darla Iean Biddy, Virginia Sparks, Vernon Shannon, Rex Scritchfield. Oboe:-Edmund Prange, Ioan Spielman. Clarinets-George Plummer, Carl Kaiser, Pat Iarratt, Tom Kreig, Ludvik Foral, Lyman Demand, David Bay, E. Bidcly, Bob Moore, Harry Mayes, Harold Pollock, Frank Reudelhuber, Clive Murray, Lucille Herber, I. D. Downing, Glen Longstreth, Eugene Brown, David Parrish, Iames Biggerstaff, George Masterson, Pat Bulger, lay Iohnson. Bass and Alto Clarinet:-Iimmy Stephens, Iohn Winter, Harlan Parrish. Bassoon: -Peggy Wilson, Ioain Leslie. Saxopbones-Iimmy Hoard, Billy Haynes, Harold Durall, lack Curtis, O. T. Myers, D. H. Means, Charles Crawford, Virgil Iones. Horns-Donald Powers, Milton Humphrey, Forrest Horne, Bob Wilkes, S. L, Westbrook, Pauline Warren, Leonard Cook, L. B. Chambers. Comets-Charles Petty, Ice Sawyer, Don Smith, Albert Pillow, Eugene Sheid, Bob Griffin, Hoyt Hull, Harry Lee, Ralph Filius, Paul Fauks, Bill Nicholson, Glen Putney. K Trombones-Jack Stewart, Iimmy Morgan, Erick Meador, Donald Holt, Denny Osborn, Bill Carroll. 2 Eupboniums-Keith Rubrecht, lim Harris, Harold Sinclair, LeRoy McCulloh. VW Basses-Dolph Farrand, Ray Aldridge, Claude Sydenham, Dean McCain, Billy McGehee, Phyllis Lemon, Gene Iohnson. Drums--Arthur Brown, Bob Dean, Paul Chase, Charles Boykin, Dick Lyon, Billy Parker, Bill Finley. gald i i Our band is one with tmditionj Its musicians are the best. There isn't much they bauen't done In social and music conquests. Director: Mr. L. M. Calavan Student Director: R. Morgan fC! fin! Third Kow-Guy Cook, Marjorie Iames, Warren Stroud, Iimmy Hilliard, Virginia Palmer, I. W. Smith, Miss Grace Chadwick. Second Row-Rosemary Dickson, Betty lane Waldron, Betty Altmiller, Velda Crow, Mary Lou Bond, Melba Wilson, Mae Arnold, Augusta Sams. First Row-Margie Bridges, Mary Glover. .fat Eeauec 14451 i at P g FIRST SEMESTER Warren Stroud Augusta Sams Mae Arnold Iimrny Hilliard Betty Altmiller 3 i ix, E 'J They can splash at a canvas or whittle at wood, Az drawing of :till life they're remarkably good. Among them you'll find a Rembrandt or Van Gogh, They create the new and fzerfect the old. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor: Miss Grace Chadwick SECOND SEMESTER Iimmy Hilliard Margie Bridges Betty Altmiller Warren Stroud I. W. Smith i1IIl.'Ii B' ' AllHai1! Americana. Queen Continent, thrice blest. Aurora Borealis crowns your regal granite crest. Your aualanches roll and plunge from peaks of ice and snow, And form the mighty glaciers that feed your streams below. Encrusted on your breast blue lakes reflect the azure slay, And mirror storms that heat and blow and all nature defy, A massive girdle stretching from the east to western shore ls rich and golden, with the banquet that your grains outpour A chatelaine that holds the crescent set with island gems, Swings from the shores Columbus crowned with Spanish diaderns. From fountain depths sweet waters rise to prove the very truth That Ponce de Leon might drink and find eternal youth. Your mighty Andes holds the wealth Pizarro sought to findj Here Mayan ruined temples tower ahoue the ceaseless wind. Here Montezuma's gardens dance, and laugh, and shout for joy When luscious fruits and nectars grace the hoard Kings might enjoy. . The Southern Cross guides ship and plane through charted wave and air To rest,in Rio's harbor, beauteaus beyond compare. Safe in the quiet waters beneath her wondrous Cross Americana, Unitedg One in Libertas. -ADELIA CLIFTON. Americana,,' the joint production of Les Beaux Arts Club and the Pan American Forum was presented in as semblies April IS and x6. Music, radio, drama, dances and living painting and sculpture combined to interpret the various countries of the western hemisphere united in an effort to establish peace and mutual understanding l i i Third Row-C. D, Deal, Victor Hansen, Gene Sheid, Bill Beall, Eddie Poole, Wayne Murphy, Bill Roy. Second Row-Miss Maybelle Conger, Amy Lee Clark, Dorothy Casey, Georgia Lee Mathis. ' I9 First Raw-Dorothy Reeves, Shirley Hester, Ioyce Nichols. l V Penny Wood , Chuck Harris Mrs. Wood f Elmer Tuttle E Dr. Wood 1 Effie Inlie Harris IUNE MAD A coMEoY IN THREE ACTS by FLORENCE RYERSON and COLIN CLEMENTS CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy Reeves C. D. Deal Ioyce Nichols Bill Roy Wayne Murphy Shirley Hester Georgia Lee Mathis Milly Lou G. Mervyn Robert: Roger Van Vleek Mr. Harris Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Director: Miss Maybelle Conger Stage settings were made by the stagecraft class under the direction of Mr. Bart Ward. Dorothy Casey Gene Sheid Billy Beall Victor Hansen Amy Lee Clark Eddie Poole Iune Madn is a sparkling comedy of modern youth-a family play written simply, yet with both hu- mor and insight. The story presents the problems vital to youth in an intelligent and sympathetic manner. I l I lt concerns Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, the boy next door, as they go about the frequently difficult, but always amusing business of growing up. When Penny's Uncle Mervyn, only five years her senior, brings Roger Van Vleck, a senior and a killeridiller, home from college, she forgets to be a man-hater and succumbs to an attack of calf love. ln her efforts to attract the fascinating Roger, she almost disrupts two families, but the discovery that Roger is double-crossing Mervyn by trying to steal his girl, brings her back to normal, and incidentally, to Chuck ' I 5 Fifth Row-Billy Thorpe, Max Garrison, Harvie Arnold, Sammy Sykes, Iames Hudson, Iim Harris, Glen McAlister, B. Evans, Elmer Cook, Dean Cuthbertson, Robert Harris, Ben Davis, Ioe Vick. Fourth Row-Bob Moore, Carroll Freeman, V. A. Kinnison, Billy Ragsdale, Max Clark, Alva Dean, Cyrus Linn, Billy McGehee. Third Raw-LaFaun Martin, Betty Lucas, Rosemary Patterson, Lila Fern Escoe, Peggy Wallace, Dale George, Bill DeBerry, Harold Hines, Teddy Hoagland, Gayle Beavers, Lynn Lowrnan, Winifred Fair, Freda Mae Spencer, Ianice McGill, Virginia Maclean, Iackie Woodard, Sue Smith. Second Row-Ida Mae Looney, Iean Hall, Betty Mathews, Lucalia Aston, Helen Dearmore, Betty Groves, Pennie Mandeen, Betty Wilkinson, Gladine Kerr, Valjenu Wood, Mercedes Hill, Dorothy Iohnston, Francis Clark, Ruth Dahlman, Virginia Taylor. First Row-Marjorie Osborn, Rachelle Organ, Patricia Berry, Annette McCloud, Kathleen Henry, Iuanzell Iames, Dortha Scott, Mae Arnold, Bette Creegan,K Derithffaylor, Lorraine Young, Leita Cornett, Wilma Cornett, Corinne Beard, Rosemary Stewart. f e 6 THE RUSSIAN PRINCE By PAUL MONROE Music ily P. I. Trchaikomrfei Lyrics by Edith Sanford Tillotson CAST OF CHARACTERS Tatiana Gayle Beavers Ilytcb Dean Cuthbertson Sonia Teddy Hoagland Mother Vanya Pennie Mandeen Vaslau Lynn Lowman Tsar Mikhail Iim Harris Ivan Harold Hines Prince Dmitri Bill DeBerry Tatiarza's Lady-in-lVaiting Bette Creegan lester Harold Hines Messenger Dale George Musical Director: Miss Eva Lee Dramatic Director: Miss Maybelle Conger Tatiana, a Russian princess, is held for ransom by the Cossacks. Although Dmitri, a Russian prince and her fiance, is general of Tsar Mikhail's army, he is too cowardly either to rescue Tatiana or defend Russia against invading Tartars. Vaslav, Cossack chieftain, goes to the Tsar's court to get the ransom. He finds himself admiring the Tsar, and offers the help of the Cossacks against their common enemy, the Tartars. Victorious, the Russians and Cossacks pledge peace. Events show that Vaslav is the son of Tsar Mik- hail, long ago captured by Cossacks. Since he is of royal blood, Tatiana, who has fallen in love with him, may marry him. Third Row:-Tom Campbell, Bill Favor, Anita Louise Roberts, Bob Griffin, Iere Allred. Second Row:-Miss Maybelle Conger, Mary Lee Martin, Mary Eleanor Maledon, Bill Schubert. Bobby Merricle Helen Hudson Dr. Malcolm Pyle Nancy Ashford Monty Brent Dr. Wayne Hudson First Row:-Barbara Hancock, Iean Swidensky, Teddy Hoagland. HMAGNIFICENT OBSESSIONT' Tom Campbell Iean Swidensky Bob Griffin Mary Lee Martin Bill Schubert I. E. Allred By Lloyd C. Douglass CAST OF CHARACTERS loyce Hudson Martha Marian Dawson luck Dawson Mrs. lflfillees Director: Miss Maybelle Conger Barbara Hancock Anita Louise Roberts Teddy Hoagland Bill Favor Mary Eleanor Maledon Lloyd C. Douglass's well known novel, 'llvlagnificent Obsessionf' made a splendid play for the senior class, with an all star cast. lt tells of the regeneration of a playboy, Bobby Nlerrick, caused by his realiza- tion that he is indirectly responsible for the death of a well-known and universally loved specialist. ln an effort to compensate for his previously superficial and almost worthless existence, Merrick tries to take over and further the great rnan's work. ln so doing, he has to learn of the surgeon's extraordinary theory of life Qlus 'Amagnificent obsessionnj, understand it, apply it, and believe it. Eventually he becomes a noted eye spe- cialist and receives the forgiveness, respect, and admiration of all, including the surgeon's lovely young wife and family. -LEHVESFBUII1IIBBHDIEJ-' FOREVER Forever seems so far away- Yet it is Today, Tomorrow, and Yesterday. It begins at the beginning of time And seems to go on sans rhythm or rhyme, Across the span of the ages it flies O'er the bridge of eternity to the end of the skies, D Then back again through the pages of history Its beginning and ending always a mystery. -Elizabeth Herlaer '4 I . TO A 'WALL-FLOWER A figure set back out of sight, D You're the only one not dancing tonight. You're too timid for your own good Makes every one else get out of the mood. Why can't you be like Flossie Flo, Always peppy and ready to go? Instead you're just Mary Meek, You hide and desire for us to seek. '4 Be a little more friendly And a little more free, And you won't be a little posie on thefwall' -Virginia Taylor '41. COMPENSATION A brilliant sunrise, scalding the earth with flaming yellow 'and red. A cool, blue lake, decorated with waves and a boat full speed ahead. A forested mountain, towering skyward, its high peak capped by snow. A dark, dense woods, hiding the places where gnomes and fairies go. A merry note, just caught by the breeze 'and carried to my ear. The chatter of voices, heard close by, of friends I hold so dear. The bustle of people, hurrying ahead, and the progress for which they strive. For things like these, such wonderful things, I'm glad that I'm alive! -Iayne Gourley ,42. DUST STORM The day is dark and fretful, With the wind right through you Like a sieve, And the sky a cloudless pinkish brown. Everywhere you go, there's dust Forever getting in your eyes and mouth and I-lair, and biting at your skin like demons. Everywhere I go, there are thoughts of' you Forever getting in my eyes, and words I said Upon my lips, and kisses in my hair. Regret? Oh, darling, enough to fill a world of sighs. But it's too late, and all that's left within My heart's a raging wind, a gloomy day, And a cloud of dust. I QUERY I lie awake at night And let them come to me- A1l'the wishes and the dreams That I have known. I turn them over, one by one, And look at them. Some are old and faded, dog-eared, torn, And some are tarnished from much Fondling. And some are grown too small Foruse now. But there is one I will not touch. Thrust down Among the other dreams, it' glows, And gilds the broken edges of tawdry ones Less grand. And it can be changed And planned about, and added to, And all the gold about it never fades Because I will not put my fingers on it, Nor come too close- Dear God, how long C b 'ld d ? an one ul a team -Marjorie lame.: '42. L LETTERS etters- Pastel butterflies of friendship and affection- My love sends me a white moth, Through the dusky air unfolding Milk wings to weave around my heart On shafts of garish sunshine. A speckled wanderer brings . Bright laughter beating 'in my throat. And softly, through the hours of the day, The pink words of a friend flutter. Letters- Gifts of love- A snatch of pale blue silk from one since gone Remains forever pinned with memory. Slivers of beaten starlight gently prick Ar fingertips. Fathers always seem to be untying Light green butterflies, and Brothers mail me ladybugs. Letters- Tender words on paper- Black on white or blue on tan, Badly sealed and loosely stamped, With misspelled words and t'.v uncrossed Adhere to me like flower dust on lashes, Or golden motes to window panes On Sunswept days' -Adeline Singer ,4I. OKLAHOMA WEATHER Through the leaves the wind came tiptoeing, Sweet showers fell on all the land, But then the chill north wind came blowing, And spring then dropped her scarf and ran. -Shirley Fisher '4 I . A MOONLIGHT PATH A satin ribbon On which, if you walk, you'll find Many untied beaux -Adeline Singer ,4I. ' -Iayne Gourley ,42 n I I I I I I I I I I I I z L I, P E i. , . E r 5, I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 s I r I I 1 I I I f I J..E IM MAC L STARKEY iss wma EZUDHINZIAEI STEAHHI' 'Wlnsss mnnnsm WMBLE 1oAN cook MU IIIIIISS EIIIIII -Jwnmv 7- W -Ywwr . ,, ROBERT WHIPPLE MARY I7I.E:ANUR MALEDON im, E.. Il11IlnEllU8 b, Q x V ' A x I , X , ' ,W H ff - 4' ' 'E I Y if f n.. , MARIE PHIKINS BETTY VEIRS AUGUSTA SAMS MARY LEE MARTIN SAUL FELDMAN MARGARET ERWIN 1 pgs- n 4 f n ' K sf' S MARY LOU sown XJEIDA CROW CHADWE,-L BEAU hi . . BIEN -, , M- Q. WEN Swouu FEIITIIIIEI BETH! .. L wh TMI'-LER WLMEV -g ,V . vm- W0 Q I lllnlu ' . 4 if ,, , ,L J., 1 ' ' 1. 1 A . V, WA , NELLIE sue MKDEARMON BETTY ' FY I lf i k M v Dvw V B wmmsm BRUCE MILLER a ,f 1. ,of nf MISS MARY NFFI, Lou1sE IEWELL llll lllnllll DuWAYNb LUKE IACQUELINE HUFTY 44 ?fo,,,E! 4.I,EX Illlmgnplnn V IIMMY HILLIARU bf. A , ii 'E , ,E i .. Ea. , : '? A if ELLA LEE uukczl-as PEGGY GEIXENDORE ' . L mf, ' T iff 2 Inunauns N WMCHT , I ,sf I A ' I f i: ? , I I MR. RALPH V MILLER MRS MARY GRACE BOGII MISS GRACE CHADWICK IIL VII I IUR'I -f 7 , S ' Q2'5E.'7fL'- V ' Q.. :'- E ' ' . , 1 sn SGDCQ3 FB PHTRHTP STI' FF mmf mum ELLA LEE BURGESS LOUISE IEWELL TED SOULE Amy LEP CLARK slfm E A mllllfg ,M Il' nr Q1 'V S t Ak , K , , ,. -0 ' 3 E A I ' f' K' V,.k,-, CLARISSA ENGLAND H CAWEMNPMOB5 UIIIIIIIIIIIISTS my CHANFY E . KNEE A V ' BEfvfsANEoo , M ILWE FARLEY V se YXNLH g N Low 4 YAUL fum: , ' AN ug . N 5 ,, - K, J. N U X , 1, f E ' MARIE PERKINS ADHIENNE Moss lllUEll'I'llll'lB IIIIIIIIIEEII ER llllm mini!!! Eu mm li .l W 'tk H X ,, xi W A Q X :- . Q , I , Q... N,-,y ,, sm? m ,,g'w wms STANLEY 1.Evn'r MARY oomv0RTH . OLENHEU. f IIIEDIIIIIIIDIIII STIIFF CARLOSWISE -'max M, 1 A ,. , 2 E . K A fo? 3 E was ,Q 1 A - ,Q . .Ez A , , f f 'Q' v V ' T' f' -I JS' E ...f M3 ,',. f' ly ., F ig, 1 fs fy -f ' IOHN KILMAN BILL MrCLOUSKEV mu.uE IFAN BAILEY Mvm: FARRELL EUGENE RAMSEY HERMAN mwmm llllllllllll ALEoNso VALENCIA sENNv HAWLEY ur H Ax, Eg-5 4 L X MR. s. H. THOMAS Miss BERYL BARNFTT MR. LEHN SHOWALTER JMMS q MARY LEE MARTIN VIRGINIA GUMM CLARISSA ENGLAND First Letzeiser Second Letzeiser Third Lezzeiser AIITI-IUII WI-IITT En NAKAYAMA RILEY Fosrmz First Letzeiser Second Letzeiser Thin! Lffzmff Jlanaa Slfucfwrifi MARY LEE MARTIN Commencement Speaker NELLIE SUE MCDEARIIION A, A. U. W, Scholarship TED SOULE IEAN SWIDENSKY BILL SCHUBERT Commencement Speaker Commencement Speaker Commencement Speaker VIRGINIA GLIMM CLARISSA ENGLAND IEAN SWIDENSKY A. A. U. W. Scholarship D. A. R. Hzslory Award D. A. R. Citizen.IbIp Award .. .un Y. ,. '4' Jfanaas Bmw ANN MARYHUGH RILEY Fosun 'l'1:unY HoAc1.ANn MAC TRIMBLE Foreign Language: Foreign Langwrgex Alusic Award Philomatbea Award Award Award in Mathematic: -Q G. T. BAZE MARY Donwonrn MAC TRIMBLE YVIARY EVELYN DAVIS Science Award Science zlwrzrd Science Honorable Mention Science Honorable Mention for Boys for Gzrli for Boys for Girls ELLA Lek Buncass lournalum Award First Louise Iswsu. lournalism Award S econd yy af ,, . .2,QK,n. .. . ,JM 1 . . WARREN Srnoun BE1 TY ALTMILLER Le.: Beaux Arr: Award Les Beaux Ari: Award Firxt S ecand -: ELLA LEE Bungggg IVIARY DORWQRTH C Business Award Busineu Award in Iournalism in lournalism MARY Lou BOND MAC TRIMBLE Water Color Award Principal of Central Mrs. T, G, TfVa1ls Alanna Sfzacfenii PAUL STARKEY Bookkeeping Award First ff Q W L Ewa +A. Lame BROXVN Retailing Award First - S 'Q ri? BILL SCHUBERT Iunior Rotarian ARTHUR Wmn' Crty Councilman MARGARET ERWIN BETTY Lou KESSLER ANNABELLE SMITH Bookkceping Award Stenograplric Award Sgmogfaphic Award Szcond Firxt Sgrond ALLENE RIFE Retailing Award Second -ii Tom CAMPBELL lnnior Rotarian r l ., 3' J TED SOULE lunior Rotarian Iumor Rotarian Bos Powsns lunior Rotarian Bos GRIFFIN In mor Rotarian BILL SCHUBERT Tom CAMPBELL Bon Powsns Park Saperznzendcnt School Auditor Auditorium Manager ,mulls T? . -w .,,g. . .. .,. w f f:'f ' . . 'fwf v l q f , .fcQ.,-ga-.fn-w..-122.QV.g fw.....,,.ws-QA. Ly.,-:.r:r -,z. -5 fauna..,.s,.f-.-:f,.:,g.3.,,.-ff-.Q-1 ,. ,gfg,gf. ' -- 1 f ' V- J- -iw--'-A-rf inf:--.,,1. , ,. - Af N .,., ,W,, , M, .- , ., .V -. ,Lv., . .- ,, , . . U, ,, . , .. . ,.-, . . ., . . . f rm.. ,. Q. f. X .::'Ai'i -.f f :Q - . A . -1 gh w-,rf- L . f ..,.:.... -. ., M... ,gg .-.,....., -ffm . ,.Q. .,,. ..- -...,-.Urf.:.. -. a... . -'..me' i, .W -..uyvz-.5 ...,r.m-...fnmgbsxcg-' wr:-1L1,Q-. .. - ff.. W' ff . 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Inseparable Qfor life maybe, Stcppin' Out Come and get it Happy Day Coming clown the court Blow, Gabriel, blow! 7 lu my merry Glllsnlrlblle The toothpaste smile Her name is Ioan Casanova??? Sunshine Hands across the table 20. Yes slr, rhat's my baby 21. Pennies personal Property 22, Sloo-foot Suzies 23. lvly hero Cconrtesy one of 14, Et-k! Four frcalas 25. Soups on 26. In flew a dead duck 27. Ainlt him pretty? 28. Betty Coed 29, Not bad, Bnrchfield ll' the feature editors 30. And her heart went pitter, Pat 31. What'cha see? He even macle thc teachers smile! 32, Big-clog Knitrinw Two heads are better than one How sweet . Touchdown lt's gonna be a cold winter Meow! Spaccffiller 33. Night life 34. Likewise No. I9 l-lellzapoppin' . Give me air . We love us . l-leigh Ho, Sliver! 35' 36 37 38 ,,n-v-..-,-,vmf----- . I g a.9a1M,4f..w..,...,4n....x.4 Meeting called to order by President Emmett Hulcy. Roll call. Research, The Porous Plaster Is the Only Good Thing That Has Its Draw-Backs, by Robert Harris. Talk, Why I Wouldnlt Be a Ciceronianf' by Bobby Keys. Pat Iarratt renders clarinet sblo, Slew-foot Sue accompanied by jeff choir made up of the Ieffersonians en masse. Buddy Hale is excused to go help Kathryn Bean .become more learned in his own spe- cial brand of homework called, Social Studiesf, Song, Oh, joy, llm Not a Cicef, Business meeting begun. Moved we buy How to Woo Friends and Influence People, so welll know how to act on future hayrack rides-Motion lost. Ralph Treadwell moves that we purchase Six Tested Lessons by Madame Lazonga illus- trated by Adam Lazonga. Decided we don't need it either, but we bought one to give to Dan Hansen who has shown a great lack of experience. Moved and seconded that we have the smoothest group of fellows in school-Passed. Moved that we stop knocking the Ciceronians-Lost for want of a second. Moved that we elect a Ieff president of the senior class-Passed. Also moved that we keep all drinking private. Bob Hurt objects. Hurt fined IOQ. :Moved that we stop being snobbish-Lost. Moved by jimmy Hilliard that we make Fred Parker take off that ugly mask. It wasn't a mask. Hilliard fined IOQI. Eva leaves so we sol- emnly sing club loyalty song, We Love Us, and meeting is adjourned. Rag pep GM A.,.-10-,4r..za.f...,4fwf.4 Meeting gaveled' to order by the President, Virginia Gumm. Members stand and sing Qeach in her own peculiar keyj the club loyalty song. Shouting of the roll. Minutes of previous meeting read and dis- puted. Alumnae introduced, great day, you'd think this was old home week! Martlia Steinbeck reads the names of those who are to leave meeting bcause of unpaid debts. Whoops, shouldn't have done that so soon, now we've hardly a quorum left to vote. Wish this group would lose its taste for those, may I say odorifer- ous, kosher dill pickles, the place is beginning to smell like Goldstein's Hash House. Gloria Appleman's face is terrifically red! Somebody better get a fire extinguisher, pronto. Never mind, false alarm. june Por- terls just telling her all about Hellz-a-poppin. Here comes Bill Schubert's weekly coke offering to Mary Lee Martin. So that's how he keeps her stimulated in his favor! DuWayne Luke moves that we contract the Varsity Orchestral, for our spring dance. Barbara Hancock calls for discussion and says, ul won't risk 'My Bill' at a dance where that gorgeous vocalist is singing. It just ain't hoomanf' Motion withdrawn. jimmy Baker's Orchestra contracted. QP. S. He doesn't have a feminine vocalist., As secretary of this organization I suppose I ought to tell the girls that nine-tenths of the few who were here after the others had retired because of unpaid debts have now been sent out of meeting for talking and that there isn't anybody left except the President and Sergeant-at-Arms. e- fbedazfinq swan, R-1-M-2---M-W Meeting called to order by Billy Wilkison, President. Order finally got. Minutes of last session read and explained to Melvin Alpern. Poem, Trees, by Everett Sloop. It was liked so well he was asked to repeat it. Musical duet by Lewis and Lyman Demand Cbetter known as Ooze and Little Ooze respec- tively, called, Even the Fleas Go to the Dogs. Did well considering they had to stop twice to scratch. Talk by Iohn Wright, Why We Have the Best Club in Schoolf' Talk by Stanley Levitt, Why I'm Glad I'm not a Ieffersonianf' Song, Ain't I Glad I Ain't a Ieffersonianf' Visitors excused, both of them. Business meeting. Treasurer reports that last semester's dues can be paid just any time now. Edgar Kopp is again asked to pay.his initiation fees, SI. He objects, but finally offers to pay 9805. Moved by john Iudd that we kick him out. Passed. Kopp objects. Fined 50425. Iudd fined rod for clopping. Decided to have a stag party next Saturday night. Bill Schubert objects, he has a date with Mary Lee Martin that night. Moved and passed that we probate Bud Mullman. Herbert Covey informs us that he is a jeff probate. Reso- lution passed that we didn't want him anyway. Bruce Miller reports that no legal action can be taken against that club for calling us a bunch of, uquote-Cemored-unquotef' Moved that we probate the foot- ball team. Passed unanimously. Adjourned. i'QS'f' '2'5i GV' 4 lag s . .. x ,gb 3-, u A .,.:- ,. V- W. 1 ximzi? an f gf ij it 1 ,i A 9 ,M Q? ', 1 fl' F Wi? ,. X . . iv-ff Ji' Q ief,s D . ,fs Q -- .+ N- .-,Y-iv ,- 7-mv:-VV. ,, . .77-Av H. V- , 7fxe gfmude fqmwican I GX 'D EQ' J g,JXf- -xx A W 1: 4 ?7-- Q.,.f V 3 ipgf X Q in D0 WGN' , M N9 Fri 2 dig Wa- eng. Max N PFAM.- DOMQZEY ,V 3 fr . 2 6 1 mm W. 5 ' S Z Q 1' , V f ., ' N 5 X Vrf, f ... , 4 X , , 1 ff!! I 01 A 7, IVXZ x f . 1! A P I mar: 3' sn ..ag,4- ana-ix-L Y, 'aj 'U' if if Cream of the Crop Meet the Misses Gicldyap, Napoleon, it looks The three stooges lt's a Burchfield No kiddin' ir's Frank Bruno Growing Pains Today we are a man! lust waiting for the Pigskin like rain You gotta' bc a football hero The forward wall Not bad, huh? The Royal Five Il Penseroso The Thinker Nor a street car in sight Out for a short beer Fight to the finish Glamour babies Wizenecl Willie The old folks at home Golden Glover Beauty and the beast My telephone number is 4-9063 Smile for the birdie A monument to t0Wl0T7'0'l,U Show This ing the greatness of today- wbite stone casement to otentialities. All p The l Tell o And Come In gr engthening shadows f coming dusk, from the vesper time s a prayer for living eater ways. -STANLEY DONHAM '41 N 5 i qu.,-sa, .. i' - ' , 67 'WV F Qfilivfyw Qffffm E X PM ,Zi fm F X X 42547 S w N fif Q,,,5 Www QWVWQZMZQMM dagfff-,u.,,M, 7 K, WM if ow W ag Q 5555 E33 Mg ZLVQMM S A g NRS X g ff? 3W :9'2 Lfjyffgfiw Mm, Qifwqgiyjpwwi