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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

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Q .QI A . ,I V . - A-4'-N -.. A ,, L-. ' ,..n-. .z. . , .. ' -A -A Q.. ., 4..'f-.. .A ' 1 cuAnTlNGTuEcounsE V ,Nan-.SL 4,4 1945 I. WILEY RICHARDSON President ROY TURNER Vice-President DAVE R. MCKOWN I I I .R' N. L. GEORGE Clerk-Business Manager W EDD L. I-IISEL '7a0wzBoaacfaffV' ' . . , . . . who cffaald aaa came---wks woalm aullh duck WARREN H- EDWARDS - mawmmdmqmpwwmww. SUPERINTENDENT HERBERT E, XVRINKLE 700-ufz14cfnu?mJ... . . . a,Z'Me wwiaah, Jlwdml' Zdfulnkle, Swpmin- Ztwncfwol' of Scfmali, a dafufe JO4 ltfze amf candicfeaalian in qaicfinq aaa cafzemfi. PRINCIPAL F. R, BORN 70 aaa Ganmmncfm . . . ...aiamwiq-me9om4dwZe---Zawmqaacffzdearf who wadu do faithfully, ani 44 '7aawz 7a aw: fiadmwd...mWz4m,,,MmmmfMzzwWWf. was me 401,401 we W do ,m.z z0 dame. QMQ' Gcfwfmefcvz -- MAURINE AL HOOVER '7aou21.8' mhwwwwmwwqwmudw Raw' Gcwwielcvfz RALPHV. MILLER 'K th less- I wi ng Q ' C 4 Faculty L. M. CALAVAN Chairman of Music Depart- ment RUTH ROGERS Head of English Depart- ment PAUL SELDERS Acting Head of Indus- trial Arts Department LODA HALL Head of History Department GRACE CI-IAIJWICK x Chairman of Art Department STANLEY MYERS Head of Science Depart- ment HELEN ALLISON Chairman of Home Economics Department I S STELLA SAMUEL L Chairman of Eu., Languages Department W 'R' I-. S. DEMAND ' Mathematics GLADYS BEEN Chairman of Student Welfare, Bible BERYL BARNETT Iournalism, English LILLIAN WILSON Commercial HALLIS ELDER 3 as English KATI-IRYN NORRIS Physical Education, Retailing F. A. LEABO Industrial Arts UIQ fa Li -1 ts., Gwi- Um fAuto Mechanicsj MARTHA TRAUX English KATHLEEN LOWTHER Mathematics U. T. WATEREALL Science EVA CI-IOWNING Librarian LUCILLE TAYLOR H istory gi, 3 mf is , . Z.: ' ,W in Ng A S 191 ,KI :-A ff? C, L , , 2, V ' fit s i 1 A is A X 4 r 9 ' 1 X155 X R L - ,A 1. , Faculty MAURINE HOOVER Girls' Counselor, History RALPH V. MILLER Boys' Counselor, Head of Commercial Department MABEL STEWART Head of Mathematics Department CLARENCE BREITHAUPT Basketball Coach, Commercial - OLEN WILLIANIS 1 Head Football Coach, Science IOSEPHINE LEBRON English, Psychology N. A. LACO Industrial Arts f Mechanical Drawingj MAYBELLE CONGER Speech' MARY NEEL English GORDON DUPREE Science, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach MARY GRACE BOGLE ' English B. I-I. THOMAS Industrial Arts fprintingj EYA LEE lllusic GRETA I'-IANSEN English RAYMOND RYDER History RUTH SNELL Languages RUBY MCKELVY Commercial MARIAN NELSON Science FLORENCE MCCLURE Languages MARY BRUCHER Home Economics Faculty SUE BRANSON Commercial MAXINE WADDLE Office IOHNNIE LEE PADGETT Commercial AGNES WALTERSCHIEDT Office FERN COLLIER History FRANCES THOMPSON Office CHARLES HAIIIP Science LUCILLE WHITMAN Commercial L. W. WEBBER Commercial, Psychology ELEANOR WARREN Retailing RUTH CRAIG IONES Pbyxical Education GEORGIA DENNIS Commercial EDYTHE HAAS Office HAROLD CASTOR Art MARY IANE SMITH Office MAUDE BYNIIM English LELAH POPPLEWELI. Mathematics I. S. BURLESON Commercial IRENE HAMILTON Mathematic: DOROTHY ANGEVINE Languages ff? I ,Shi AE , ASEA ' I if F I li- 'Hr 456 -wo L'--I., spun BEDS 4 jf fav- fax I--...-q-5 --...I ,. Faculty CORA VOY WARD English ELEANOR CURTIS Commercial A. H. LONG Music RUTH WALLACE English NANCY MILLS English W. S. TAYLOR Industrial Arts fzferonauticsp ELEANOR GODFREY Commercial LENNA LAWSON Commercial BARBARA SCHLABACH English HELEN MARIE IENNINGS Commercial, English IvIARY LOCKWOOD Science CLAY VENABLE Diversified Occup tions IESSIE ROYER History L. W. BENGSTON Industrial Arts fWoodworlej RUTH MORRIS Mathematics E. O. DAVIS Continuation Scho ELEANOR ASREW English SAM O. WEBSTER Industrial Arts QElectricityj LEVVIS BRADEN Physical Education, Baseball Coach STELLA EDM ISTON Languages, Commercial R. B. SHOGREN Industrial A rts QAuto Mechanics, Third Row-Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Beulah Smith, Mrs. Faye Pim, Mrs. Anna Belle Fluke, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs, E. B. Lilly. Second Row-Mrs. M. Griffin, lvlrs. Arlie Hinshaw. Mrs. Alice Starr, Mrs. lone Greenhaw. First Row-Mrs. A. L. Cook, Mrs. lr:-no Horton. 1 ,- ' ' J,55?.ir ij-1 . ....ia7'5m.,4.' 1 L -v .Ar , I 1 Q fs ' wx sf- '---., 1-,-,:.e.i-fx-ff-4. 13:TYf. 'ig4?1 fu f .fZv1 if4+.1. -',t .'ff1:4f : f1r5',v-'f W 'A9 h7 'QiQ4 4 'W ffu gwtilii A .a'gQus.nIM3:iJ'??2i,rf:? :Em arf- wg 3' h , gig? 1 Q' ':J:'f-.NAL ' ' 5' fu: J-,'aagfRf1i4 -J-944111:-H1,'ii.1Q.!,'f1Y 'ff 5 li? :Fifi 2'5f?,i5? 5- 33'37555'?ff'f17f 4 ' It-'ff-,If-,:1'vq!,i,?f3i5'x'1Qfg.:-IE1:79-. -A K X , - , v, -:J-221fag-M'-5ffdljcgggiqi-f Iv- , 3 A Aaikfl 552-1Qfi,'f 5::E'lp'4g+21f'Qi...:,E, V ,. ygyfix:-. -935. .f'jfg .W '--12.-,L . , 'fix f,.1. 'L my -Q. 7 lfgri , L 5. . K., , Li-ai, .' 1' ' V P Q. -1 -5. 'S .f -5? .3154-, ,.w1.:g:.ifvr Q ' efv- -vi un' -mf:-4 '23, - 'T' 554 3,5 :sf 'A - .Wa J-swf. -Rid: , ,.. .,. ,- .. N H'- I f'1.. -' -:ug .,,, -we I '1 ?'k A 5 2 H ,jvtzivx nf, .,,,.-V- 1 '-fs: Q. 'ff-:V 31 .p..,f4 h -1, .Hi ., x 1. 555' , w ig.-L r. KJV , e v za .im 5' -I IN 554 mme HIGH m TO THE SUN Q W ,-i,.?x 3 - '- ,G MARIE MYERS T V ,- 1 Oywl Vlegzmgrif' l fuse. . I Pvtpgm Senior Class Now we are Seniors! Looking back on all out struggles as unclerclassmen we wonder how we have made it this far. But it has been a happy time and we do hate to leave dear old Central. When we were green sophomores, we re- member Mr. 'McKimmey's little pep talk our first day at Central and how we were afraid to sit anywhere in the auditorium except Sophomore Roost. Next in our memory comes the Sophomore Picnic at Lincoln Park where we ate so much that we didn't give the cafe- teria any business for n week! A few fast moving weeks and we were jun- 'ors. Vvve all dressed in our best bibs and tuckersn to come see the Iunior play Charley's Aunt and were awed to see what a good aunt Donald Grace really did make. Then came Spring and the Ir.-Sr. prom. Of course we thought it was the best ever. Finally a f t e r struggling through many hardships we were seniors. We were struck with the seriousness of it all when some' of our boys left to go to College and others left for the army, the navy, and the marines. l lf . vm:-:..:,,, ' Q51 :Y , - Q . ,rem .. .arf BOB E my and Y 1 -6.9, V , geek 'H MP 1 4? . 4 i 5113 1 .,-gigs 1... W ,ei , if n 4 'iw l 4 S+ rl-+ 0 13,4 ax ft, f if Pmldr i nm ,F . i eff, , J,,,, I W 1,,,J,em Q, 0 eu, ' tw 591 ,ws -ffl SW' TH V- Y?ims5A:'g:::,il' Sm-mn '4:,.p,m2:3 FARMER u ' 1 ye 5,,,,w1 f,,,,H?m I-ue, SHG s T x .. fa Q He pi' we -isvs e -gil il I QR 35 ' . 1 wi arm VER J, DO . pegs 5ClS,,5m- Q0 SHN SWS .wf1.,LY OYJAN 'f -'v,.1.:ALD'cRA ' Li ' M , F ,iv J' flu, 'EL 'vu C5 :agar HMM -T ,gn .ggm .I'.,,w ww fm, Amana C: vs oils . W OLVXPX ,sw qi? sl Qgmffw ALT hp MC it 11 5 or 4 P11 ER o 'W 'f M Sp 5' 5, VAQHFNJ env' Lp WM 5,5-w f Lynx., ,q,uiIVlE1. mr C0.,5WifLLER u CU Yf 'J1f, hJ f nf,f.', ft . . 'Y' ' Q K f , . A ' p l e 3 Q 7 QQ V L 1' 's E'-TETE ,,-, 11 rl h . S. 7 l BURLESON MRS. ELEANOR CURTIS SAMUEL WEBSTER MRA CHARLES HARP MRS- SUE BRANSON MRA RAYMOND RYDER C baimun I L Seniors DIIDLEY KAYE GRAHAM Academic MARY IO HARRIS Commercial IACK I.. EDWARDS Academic ZETA PRICRETT Com mercial BETTY IEAN SNYDER General CHESTER BARBER INGRAHAM Industrial Arts GRACE MARIE MYERS Commercial and Academic GEORGE O. SMITH I I Academic JAMES PAGE STEPHENS, IR. Academic IVIARY LOUISE WATROUS Academic IAMES PRICE Commercial MAIIGARET ANN REIFF Academic BETTY LOUISE GROVES Academic ROBERT GORDON Academic LEOTA MAE BRYANT General ROBERT E. GRIIIIN Academic WALKEII G. HAY, IR. Commercial KATHERINE AILEEN GILLESIHEY General I , 1 WILLIANI HOWARD O BRYAN, . l Academic IIIANITA IUNE MOWDY Academic I RLBERTA FAYE KARRARER Commercial WALTER IOHN Academic GLORIA IEAN STOLL Commercial WOODROW WILSON PETERS Commercial MX 539 f mu, A HW? if f JISPZEV' . , J, 1 V I5 -, as , W Y A SEWIOVS FRANK BRUNO Commercial IUANITA LOUISE MCKOWN Academic NORMAN B. DEGRAFFENREID Academic MARY LOUISE DOWNING Academic MARIORIE SOPER Academic BILLY DEE STAPP Academic PATRICIA MARIE MITCHELL Academic HOWARD B. DENHANI Academic BOB GRANVILLE COLE Academic DOROTHEA IARRATT Academic RICHARD I-I. FOLMAR Academic MIGNON SMITH General MARY IANE CONLEY Academic RALPH TREADWELI, Academic IESSELYN IUNE PULLEN Academic ALBERT WILSON WALLACE Academic IVIACK SCISM Academic MARY IO MCCULLOCI-I Academic LEROY LUMPKINS Academic BETTY Io MURPHY Commercial DOROTHY CANFIELD Academic I. CARL IONES Academic I-IARRIETT ANN LITTLE General I. E. BIDDY, IR. Academic Seniors I. T. IERKINS Academic DOROTHY RAE PEERY Commercial ORLANDO JACK MILLER Academic WII.NIA LOIS CORNETT General DORIS BOUNDS Fine A rte GLENN LONGSTRETH Academic BETTY IEAN WINTERS Academic DWIGHT KEITH PENDLEY Academic LEE HOFFAIAN Academic LOIS ARLINE CHRISTENSON General IIMMIE PESCHL Academic MARY BETH MONTEITH General EVELYN LEGO Academic ALLEN HUCKLEBERRY, IR. Academic NIARY FRANCES TAYLOR Commercial BOB KINCHELOE Academic IACKIE DON SCROGGINS General MAIITHA WALLINGFORD SANDERS Commercial IOHNNIE WES'f Academic MAIQY FRANCES WILLIANIS General BETTYLOU JONES Academic ',1 . ' VAIUGHN LEE MCGLASSON General , ALICE RICE I A cademie JOHN ELDRIOCE Academic ., My K. if MF +I I we 'Qi fem 41' ,uv I5 KUN . we 'Wei' ei ,mi uf? H' . tj wiv Hx fl A B' -1- . 2659- I3 af X .LQ ,it I- grae, 55 ,mgsewff Ig 5 M, ,,..,AvM ' was 'WMV Seniors THOMAS I. BEVERS General EANAN IOYCE KENNETH A. OI. Academic RUTH VIIQGINIA I-IITE Academic LITTHA PATTERSON Academic IVAN GORDON General MAIIIOIIIE SUE OSBORN Academic FORREST E. HOIINE Academic LEN HUNIPHREYS, IR. Academic GAYANNE KATHRYNE HARRIS Academic DELBERT MCCOI.LOlJGH General MARY KATHERINE YAPLE Academic NAN ELAINE BOLTON General IOE C-AREY Academic BETTY IEANE SETTLE Fine Arts NATHAN PICOW Com mercial HAROLD RAYMOND POLLOCK Academic GLORIA ELLEN APPLEMAN Academic GEORGE M. WESTPHAL General BARBARA WELLS Academic DOVIE IEAN ENGLISH Gfflefdl DEWAYNE MAXEIELD GARRISON Commercial DORIS IEAN KOLAR Academic IACK F. HORNER Academic I Seniors -JIARION FRANR COLE Academic MARIAN KILE General DRAIJER HEARE Industrial Art.: MYRTLE IOHNSEN General DORIS E. RIIOADS Academic BOD ROBINSON Academic HELEN I. LIMBER Commercial HAROLD MURRAY SINCLAIR Academic CARL DONALD MANNINO General MARY LOUISE MOORE Academic I. PAUL PATTERSON Industrial Artx CLARA ELYNOR LEWIS Academic MARIORIE LUCILLE FESLER General CONROY CREWS General MARY LEANN VICTOR Academic GENE ROSS GADBERRY Industrial Artx WILLIAM THOMS General MARY LEE VANOVER General CHARLES L. WILCOX General ROSE ELINOR WILLIANIS General MARY IANE PIM Commercial IAMES ROBERT MCDONALD Academic I IOYCE STANDRIDGE General KENNETH CAPEL General OX 4? ,.,-fi, Q2 L am -U? 39 4 WE Seniors BILL IORDAN General MARTHA M. BELCHER General DAVID D. PARRISH General GLORIA GARVIN GREENE General FLORINE MAE BOWLES Homemaking CARL WILLIAM HELD Fine Arts ALICE BELLE GRINSTEAD General VIRGINIA BROWN General IAYNE CULBERTSON Homemaking I-IARRIETT ELIZABETH IOHNSON Academic O. D. BRADLEY Academic DAPHINE PHYLLIS MCKEE General NORNIA PATRICIA BADLEY General ROBERT DONNELL Industrial Arts BETTY IEAN MABRY Commercial CATHERINE IANE BEAN Academic WILLIAINI A. CUPP General CLEITA GERALDINE MARSHALL Commercial GLADYS VIOLA DAHLMAN Commercial BOBBIE D. HENDRICKS Academic MARJORIE ELOISE LORD Commercial DOROTHY IEAN WARKENTINE Academic MARIAN PAULINE WARREN General BILL L. EMBERTON General Seniors NVEHRLI WAl.I.ACE cademic zo'rHY IEAN Al.BI2llTY Corn mercial VA Lou BE'r'1'1s Com mercial IWAY IEAN BALLUW Com mercial ANN TRIMBLE cademic A DALTON Academic ICR XVILLIAAIS General CLAUDIA IONES General DONNELL CRENV cademic W BARBARA HONK'lEI.I. Com mercial UANITA ELIZABETH CASSII G6'7'l6'7'dl 'I-OMMIE Lou HAIKGIROVF General RosEx1ARY STOVALL C om mercial PAYNE LOWRY SHEAD General DOROTHY DEIISCH Academic ANN CALVERT Academic CHAR! ES GLASS General MARY MARZEL LE BUEORD Academic A-,, GALEEN CI.ODFEI.TER General NYl.A DORIZNI2 CZLANTON General MAVIQ SEELIG General Toxmy DEPLOIS Commercial EAN FRANCES HALL Commercial DONNA VERLEE BRANN Academic and Home making an dlfi 'Mfr f . S, ,,,,, ,, 'FA 2 K A. -ww V-uf Seniors DONALD GORDON General MARY LOU IOHNSTON General RALPH CLIFFOIQD WILSON Academic BONNIE LEA OHLER General HELEN FRANCES MILLER Academic ROBERT RANDALL IUDKINS Industrial Arts IIIANITA MAXINE AI.BERT Homemaking LAWRENCE CURTIS WISE Academic RANDOLPH BONEBRAKE Academic VIOLET DOOLIN' Academic IERRY DEAN PAYNE General MARY EILEEN CABIINETTI Academic LOIS ANN PHILLIPS Academic ROBERT IONES General LAPHELINE MCCURDY General GORDON PAUL WAHLBERG Academic ALAN COI.LETT SCOTT Academic KATHERINE MOORE General LORRAINE YOUNG Fine Arts LOREITA MURIEL MCCULI Com mercial MARY LOUISE STIEFEL General BOB MOORE Academic X A BETTY IANE MANWARIN Commercial BYRON WELCH Academic Seniors CLARENCE NEWMAN General DORIS LENOR I-IUFEMAN Homernaleing IOHNNY BOWMAN General DAISY BOND Academic SARBARA PLOMONDON Academic I WALTER F. DANIEL General FREIDA IANE CRANDALL General FRANK PLUAIRIER General III.I. RICHARDSON Industrial Arts FRANCES KAUENIAN Homernaking ENID BIRK General NIARY ELLEN REGER Commercial ETTY IO USSEIRY General EUGENE C. MCCLUNG Academic BETTY IEAN BEALE General IOANNE DANCY Academic ENNETH ROBERTSON Industrial Arts STELLA LAVERNE COOK I Academic IACK F. CURTIS Academic PREDIRTA LUCILLE RICHBURG General SSIE LORE FARLEY Commercial VIRGINIA LOUISE JONES General ONITA BURLESON Commercial LEE ROY SALINGER Industrial Arts .nw '45 -fm ff? UNH md 'ld' ' 'wif We 51. 1' F if .4-0 A Y rv-.,,.,, i f-dl M -we , 'NSW rs 1 IM' ms-lu 1? 'S' 49 'G -Q 'ifixkl .A E ak fi :iii , QT, vp f RW , 'VL i -I if 5212- fax. ' :asp N , - , , . A.. 3 ..5, ff ,ii 5 -xvq5,iY'f -. I , A 4 .Y R P' Z' .:'2','s.7i ' I--f'-1-'vt 'I .- 'L- Seniors IOYCI2 ALINF PETRICER General II IANITA MARTIN Commercial BILL SCOTT General DORIS IRENE VIAN Academic C:I,ARINDA LOII COX General FRANK L. CONSTANT Academic LOIS MARIE MINGIJS Academic RUBY NASH Commercial F. KENNETH ODLE, IR. General IANE RIFE Commercial ANNA CECELIA KOLAR Commercial MIRIANI MILI.ER Academic MARY CHARl.ENE SPEIGHTS General PEGGY CORRINE MARKER General DOIIOTPIY FOSTER Academic WIl.I.lANI LEE BOYKIN Academic XIERGII. WIl.SON BI ACK Academic ILIANITA EDWARDS General CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Com mercial BARBARA IEAN CANTRALL General BIET l'll SKIN NIER General rl4OAIMlE IEAN LEE General GWENIIOLYN HARRIS Commercialf BLIDIIY RAY BROWN Industrial Arts SE'17l1O1fS DONALD IOHN GRACE Academic BETTY LEE HICKS BILL SHOCREY A-if r-A - .fl ,1w:Q,f, i 141 x , 1 I-W Academic My if u,,:AIm.Q5w 1. -, I gk 'N 5 3 . I General ELVA ORLEEN EMBRY Commercial NIARGARET IANICE MCGIl.L General FRANCIS BROOKS Industrial Artx MARCHETA VEIR Commercial DOROTHY GAMBRELL Academic DORIS SHAW General BETTY IEAN WINTEIIS Academic WARREN ATCHLEY Industrial Arn IOYCE MAIRIE WAl.KER General AARY ALOIS MILLER General BOB Hlill'I' Academic MAIRY HINDERLITER General RODERICR WHITE General fALTER NEEDS Academic iBOBBIE LEOTA NORRIS I General RAYMOND IEFF. AI..DRlDGE, IR. Academic EMOGENE SCOTT General ATSY IO SCANLAN I Academic ITHAD CLYDE FARMER i Academic LAVERNE PRANCE , Commercial LILA FERNE ESCOE Academic X , ,,,c?i'2 'T I p' ,,. 1 .1 x45 . I I ' ' -fo fi' A 6-4' 4f 'N SHARP! 'QW -5' I . W y B gg fb, . , . K+' ,. -Ir K I , I,, , W f ff i '. :J W 7 L- s 4 5 f 0 . 2M W gi. 1, , , A f I I . ? Reef' . 'if 2' AQ Z ' ' A. ,AI 'ee I II f ,-,. .f 1 ER' lll' G , -M . iiA.Af I .I I 'A' W I . kay, Q l Q mm NCP' 'T A-Ai, ad? Agiv-.vbif 5.155 A oier If-AF? Seniors DORIS IEAN PAYNE Commercial Ross THOMAS Academic IIIANITA INEZ CHANDLER Commercial LOUISE WILLARD WALKER Academic ROBERT CARLETON KEY Academic ANNA ELIZABETH BILLINGSLEE Academic BILL DAVIS Academic REEA ANITA LEVERITT Commercial BEVERLY IUNE PARKER General IOSEPH ANTHONY WILSON, I Academic BETTY ANN MILLER Academic MILTON HUMPHREY General LEO B. CHAMBERS GEHBWII FREDA PAULINE LANGHAM General MELVIN RAINS SMITH ' General ELNORA LOUISE MCCAR1 C om mercial BEULAH ING General NORMA IEANNE ELLIOT Academic l BETTY ANN BLACK Academic BILL HUNT General IAMES 'ANDRO Academic PHYLLIS EILLBNE IEFFERIES Commercial l IEANNE CURLEE l Fine Arts 1 IENNIE V. MONICAL Commercial A li , Seniors IVIE NBUDDYH EDWARD WlI.l.IAAIS Academic MARY IO TURNER Commercial WENDEI.l, K. SMITH Academic IUNE IONES Academic DOROTHY CAROL BASINGER General IO LOU OROss Academic CLAIRE ANN BEINDORF General DONALD ROGERS General IDON POWERS Q Academic N' A ,fy f NIARY ELLEN WEBB - General DON SMITH General RUTH NEI.l. FOREST Academic CAI.lS'I'A IO WARE General CZONSTANCE IOAN BURTON Commercial IOY LEE PACE General NAONII BARRIS Com rn ercial IERRY L. DURRIN Academic LEE ELLA MOORE General NOl.A MAE PHILLIPS General MARY IO TWIDWELL Academic ALICE OAKES General MAIQY ANN MCFARLAND General DAN CLEAIONS Academic MERCEDES LOUCILLE HILL General 3 Ilglw. LH.. -E Ai, P v Q i.e: A ,ff 5 Av M Al ni ,A . i A Ari I 'HF' 'CTD' 1169 Ad? i . Q ,. in J ,Q is I Seniors IACK HARRINGTON Academic PAULINE IAIOGENE BROTHERS General BARNEY TYLER . General VERA JEAN SIMS Academic ARl.INE HITE MCKAY Academic CLEVELAND KINZY General WANDA IVIARLENE CIIRIRIINGS Academic ARVELLE FISK Commercial RAY HERNDON, IR. General MAIKY IANE BOWER Commercial BRIAN KENT SAIITII General IOANE SPIELRIAN Academic BETTY RUTH HAINDS Academic DUDLEY FARRAR Academic LAVONTA CHAUFTY C om mercial ROBERT EDXVARD HARRINGT General MACK STEEN General DOROTHY FOSTER Academic CHARLES E. SCHILLINCS Academic WILLIE MAE MULLINS General DOROTHY MAE CLARK Commercial IIEAN MORGAN Commercial MAVONTINE BRAKEBILL General BETTY HAINLINE General Seniors MARVIN BUNIQER General SHIRLEY LOUISE SM ITII Academic ERNESTINE GRISHAM General LORRAINE NELL General WILNIA BELL Commercial IACK CORNETT General IUNE SLAUGHTER General MARY NELLE RICHARDS General IEWELL IAY Academic CI-IARLENE HOOPER General .ROBERT MCMlIl.l.EN Academic EDWINA BURNS Commercial ROBERT BOUSE Academic IACQUELINE CAROL EPPS Academic WAYNE CARLSON Industrial Arts IUNE YOUNG Commercial LOIS BOYER Academic BOB WILKES Academic MARILYN VICK Academic THEO JAMES ANTONIO Academic IIRIRIIE MARTIN Academic KEITH COLLAR General LOIS MARIE MCCOLLURI General LEE BIGGERSTAEE Academic 5 ' W T. I, 5 Q My pn ,ffm E 'M' I, -'HT' f fl' hi 3 'Q I -Q K - I 'Y' f 1., ' 1 ff . A I V ey? 1 A we 9 f f 1, W , 31 g I a I II I 'f f fgsiierii I 1 5 4 .- .V II -SRA. r.,.ar'2-. ,,,,vum -Ie' 1' 46 2,1 IW' . , 3? Af V WW if 9 a'!5 .: .f 'ii AGR 1' Seniors CLARA LEE ELROD Commercial BEVERLY ROSE O,DANIEL Academic BETTYE LOUISE CROUCH Academic LOIS ROBERTA CORKLE General NEOMA MOORE Homemaleing MARGARET LOUISE WHETSTO General VIVIAN DODSON H omemakin g BARBARA BALLINGER Academic CATHERINE CHARLENE IOHNSTO C om rnercial BOBBIE MARCINE BAUM General DOROTHY IVIAE RODGERS Academic LULUBELLE EATON General VIRGINIA LEE SPARKS Academic PAULA IO LEECH Commercial RUBY LEE BUCHANAN Commercial WILAIA MAE PILLOW General Gl.ORIADAWN PHILLIPS , 'General ETTY STEVENS ff General LEAIAIA EAIADER MOORE Commercial BETSY WESTFALL Commercial BETTYE SUE CARMICHAEL Homemaking MI1.DRED BERNICE CARR General DOROTHY LUELLA GROVES Academic NANCY EVELYN LEWIS General Seniors CARL M. BEREN, IR. Commercial IEAN MCMASTERS General HELEN ELIZABETH WYBLE General JACK BAIN General MIl.DliEl7 IMOGENE HARDCAST1.E Commercial BILL REYNOLDS General RACHELLE ORGAN General DEE ANDROS General DONALD I-I. CANFIELD Academic BOYS Forest Andrews Haruie Arnold loe Asher Ross Bailey, lr. Eugene Batey foe Blair lack Howard Billen Iohn Daniel Bortay Donald Robert Bossard George Brown I. C. Canada Vernon Glen Clanahan Bill Clift Francis Connelly Bob Corkle Lyman Demand lerry DeWoody lack W. Downs Iames C. Dulin Ralph B. Edwards Buford Eugene Farnsworth Dean Finley Hugh H. Fite Bob Forgue Eugene Richard Gardner Richard W. Garrett William Bernard Geb Dale George Dominick Gianfillipo Vincent Goggin Norman Gordon Iohn Paul Guest Corwin Hanks Sereno Brett Hopper Kenneth fames Hoffman Chester Hales, Ir. Carl Hamm I. C, Hammontree Howard Hennessey limmy Hoard lack Roe Holiday Iohn Horn Len Humphreys, lr. Lloyd W. Iones Ioe Karraker Louis I. Kamitchis I. Lewis Kerr, Ir. George Edward Kinman lim C. Koelsch Henry R. Kruegor Seniors whose pictures 'TMA' BOYS do not appear KKK Kenneth Laley Bob Lechtenberg Venreow M. Leonhardt I. W. McAlister Curtis K. McClain lame: Paul McCullough Ioseph L, McDonnell lack McGinley Robert C. McKinney Paul Donald Manning William Marihugh Robert W. Martin Clarence Preston Meis VValter Miller Harry Mullman Virgil Edward Murdock Cecil Wayne Iwleal Charles Knight O'Neal Frank Kenneth Orr lay Floyd Pegg lames Poyner Lloyd Keith Price lack Purcell Thompson Reynolds George A. Richmond Leroy De Shields Alvin Ierome Schmitt Addy Phillip Simon foe Carey Stall Billy Tinkham Marvin C. Tucker lames William Tresner Leland W. Unger Alfonso I. Valencia Douglas Waller Iames Otha Ward Herbert White VVm. loseph, Wilkinson, Hugh O. Wilson Arthur Wilson Kenneth Winifrey GIRLS Patricia Ieanne Allsman Alta Mae Bailey Mydgie Ioye Barnhart Corinne Beard Alice Ioyce Belisle Marie Bilyen Betty Bloom Mary Frances Boaz Loretto Bostick Lois Irene Boyer Imogene Burrow Lucy Lucille Carrillo Lucille Cary lean Cidfy Geraldine Collins Helen Louise Cox Shirley Crawford Madeline Dougherty Lillian Eatmon Vera Colleen Edwards Dorothy Farris Mary Lee Garner Rosemary Elizabeth Gentry Georgia Nell Grant Mary Emma Grant Dorothy Mae Griffin Lois Evelyn Griffin Leatha Lee Griffith Bonnie Dell Gudenoge .lllargie Lou Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Iune Hansberger Leota Harless Patricia Harrison Ruth Margaret Hart Mary Kathryn Hathcock Doris i7VIae Hawkins Bobbie Hemphill Gloria Cochrane Heronime loyce Lee Hester Mary Frances Hubbard Eloka Loseta Hughes Billie Io Hustead Ioyce Ingram Anna Lou Iarnigan Arleen Ruth Iohnson Ioy Agnes lohnson Betty Iones Mary Karol Kile Wanda Landers Alyce Marie Lawter Faye Lewis Mary Ellouise Long Betty Louise Lucas loyce Ferguson Lyles Betty lane McCain Betty lean McElvany GIRLS Marjorie McTague Helen Katherine Milner Evelyn Mitchell illildred Norton Billie lean Pait Geraldine I. Palmer lacklyn Ann Parnell Wanda lean Raulston Madge Ray Ruth Roper Sara lean Santee Mary Elizabeth Savage Lora Almeta Scott Lois Margaret Scott Margery lane Shield Marie Frances Shuler Bernadine Stevens Marjorie L. Stewart lane Stratton Betty Sullivan Ioy Biuins Swirczynski Betty lean Turner Mary Ellen Vanderpool Wilda Rae Weatherall Ruth Webb Geraldine West F f X fofigxmw if WSE ff 3 Aqwbfffg iid K W S E X 3 jWgiESMEEQ,3k X .B , dry, '1 kfg32'2?iQi224VW Qfu ix! MT CQ , :gift-xg 2 ia WP, Q53 3,5 ZW-.L QLAAL ya fvawf ,ae awp hm, ,4,,.,- 56114 427-7 iii CM G9vLQ mf' C30-n.f.,.,Cqp1,7'7flD y Mi! , ' ,sf L 4f4yzzc,,, XO ,QQ Pfw7fL4',f9M sm., fm Nm ii,XSfSQSx?Ji 5S fg wisksgQ3Qgffgf ggfggw ww g3w5yf3fiQ W yifyg NJ sv N X gigiiyq My fiwfww gpgjfwvcfffwffiwfy W WH , ' W Wy Q? X . 4 5 EM W H4641 .,,,,,,1,LQ -ffjijhafef-1' JEL bw: W 'gm L-ft'-xm IZ'C771vL,f4A4fmLfi1Zv .Qlvbff 6 C217-fhfffjffulfmf -QJSQ fcggwmw M 52 WMM AMW LEv?f?'j.iTeJ V iififmw ,qw L , J fW'f6if i?Qm QM, Q7 M A 2-ZZ - Ujffxft 'Ad'7D':ffvJ amwaqglb v1c'ronY My LIBERTY F Www 'ffiz-oL.,1, - dnic-93, .Jim , 1? 515 Tiff' 121 531 gage' , K l A V 4-1'-'il-4 , 7f'hf 'Z64544441 'TJQQ4 if-'af Q1 YT ffiw Q . if N v , Jjg'w,, RW. pf zfgmfifffwffw if Ee? X ?2W?51f Y Rx A fi il Wings Les Beaux Arts club and The Pan-American Student Forum presented for their third annual joint assembly, 'iWings,', on April I4 and 15. The Parent- Teacher Association Council sponsored the night performance. The rovram consisted of works of art de icted b f livin oses with a i ro- P rn P 5 g P PP priate costuming, backgrounds, and lighting, and accompanied by appropriate music, dances and radio dramas, with the continuity carrying a strong plea for mutual understanding between nations thru the related arts and our newly ac- quired mastery of the air. The entire spectacle was viewed thru a gauze curtain bearing the new aerial map of the northern hemisphere. - 315: z ,,. . , , .w 5'EH7i f . N-Q' ' 'ie' ' 1 v7 -L Jw' L 3 '-'ii-sz' T. r' .-+1-as--i:2f'1p a f 0 . - -. V., 3'-'17 'qrp,.au,5:,g5:.:a5:4v,. 3.33.1 Y' ,1 - at , , f- . wr ,.1 - 5 - f . ' wc.-sz, ' -, ' 1 f V, ' 'ff' -I.-'Y1,.1,iE-'T er 1-. ., -- Q '1 f M- . - , - e . : --'--.4-if 'Jil -- - - -ff ..',, -g' - 1 y. : --ff 1 A . ' 4 v , ' '11 'f -, I 1 pg 1 6 3 i 4 1 1 4 w s ,Q 1 1 1 A f 4 l .1 Q! X . - 1 fl ' 5 4 . , R, , .:' y5'n5 V 1 -f 1' 'F A24 J v M1 N FUI? +2 . 1-.. .K If 'ff'-132: .... -I .v.,I.,f-7 .I ,Zi ,gg - :E ,. - .Q 3 Mi. L1 ' A 'iff-15:7 f-if-:Huis : 'C J'f:w-- . :Siva 'J-Sq fu ,155 4 v BEHIND THE LINES, PREPARE C . gxk O xw,,ailv it MW LYNN,-,vii sw-fd I Glass of I Q44 Here we are, Iuniorsl After a year of strug- gling in the lowest of positions, that of Sopho- mores, we have attained that long hoped for po- sition of Upper Classmen. As Sophomores we selected as our President, Iohnny Sloane, who is now serving our country in the Navy. lane Lee Sweet, our znd president, is well known - throughout the halls of Central for her piano playing ability. ln accordance with tradition we had a class roundup, this time without food. It ' was a benefit picture show, quite a big event. K- ,sp .' in 'wa-is ' ' Q' - ,, .Af . 1 v333Sh'3Hsis K QQ fl V Y. 2'- . f 'l E 5 ,.:' ai., 8 f ,L 3 It . UNL L nl . A4,i, f Everyone turned out. An p,n,dl1.wl5 ARA . . , 'ff-1. 'M' 'Ure ' BOYS we contributed to the athletic field and WCW mJ LV that have excelled are, Lewis Amis, Roy Ketchum, Martin Loutham, Winston Boyrlston, Earl Williams and many others. tw We A A at f ef- C ' ,ml ,. ,N HAIVEN Yi .U SN ,,,w' .. ,- 'wi-,, 5 CA -W if 91:18, M '1.r.,,,,,d ,RTER . vcmwvrv , Y 'S raw'-2.1 ffueffb 'li' GUS ANDROS 'Hal ,qhlfgn-,f,, --fu I 5 V .11 4 iF ismmf, EE WW nw ,ff ,fa M .U Z 7 HM DO Qxxwll' wand Sm -wr., J WIVINC, Y ll La-if' - 'r u'1Yf,,,' f 'Hn Then of course, as is the cus- - - -an . rom, . We excelled in clramatics by , . ' V .. ,, lf gwe Ito th? dass ,of presenting one of the best Iun- QP , 5 'fi was K - Plrigni iwgram HITmEf'5e?lor ior plays ever given. For the ST I Q, Ward ko the :fe J so mg 'ff' first time the lugiior Play, ,, l i qd- C W en We Wm which was called What A iam -: iii K Z coiiiiillfuiven lgler honors and Life, was given twice, once at school inethuten mm: to' fmt ni hr d ' - K, W, ,. nj A a covete position g an again for a matinee. 5 -fi, of Seniors, vi. ,, 2 . 'yr if - 5 f A la5fi- r' ?- f U 090 IA ' spofvsoles ff?a.,..'YfLfr5, - P8 I Am, F1 -40,1 Jer 5,57 , -- D Suguvn A Hdffrqffrf, , , L , k V , Y ,V f ' . ,,,, , ,, -.-.. , V if , ,A ,X .,-.fri ' H A 72' 'ff MISS LUCILE TAYLOR MR. E. CLAY VENABLE MISS STELUK SAMUEL Miss RUBY MCKELVEY MRS. JESSIE ROYER MRS, ELEANOR ASKEW Chmmm 1 Glass of I Q45 The Sophomore class represents one-third of Central's student body. lt functions just as the Iunior anal Senior classes clo with its sponsors :mtl its group of officers. The Sophomore class also contributes its share of leaders to many different activities throughout the school. The Sophomores who have distinguished them- selves in the field of speech are: Willis Threlkelcl, Theoclora Anthony, Harry Palmer, s ,,Q1 i . X Q- ii-9 ,KI-vel Dahl Brown. 'f1r i . . 4 , . 7.-,.1!'W Leslie Ming, who lettered his first year out for i A VV f' I football: Bob Gregg and Bob Vaughn, who are U ' . -ik ,Ji xxrwib ' promising Prospects for Central's 1943 bacltfieltl lffflfwily' lfbnuih f VV ,fcntl tWv1'f'iSQ,, and Harry Palmer, who has shown his ability as 'fs,,,,f H, WI M153 , I-f ' m ' Jrf, W l.,...J'n:if.m--l 5' a football player are the Sophomore represents- 4 'fS2f,,:fO1'x' l'if 'm tives in athletits. l fn,, A number of Sophomores K have won clistinetion in schol- 1 arship. Among these are these strai ht A stuclents: Bett K X S V Y A Calvert, Barbara Wildmziii, t Betty Ann Doss, Catherine :Q i . Iohn, Donald Iames. -V. . - I L .. - , 1 2 i 1 Q, 1 ly,.,l MDX .Xml l I 11,1 , yu! 5 ew' '-'rg,,, ty sxfxlllkz, fan Wm N.,ff,,,if id' ' IA' Tvzd ff.fa, V we A wig? F I , Hd 1' x, E 1 A . f L 0 Q ,X . N min VAUGHN if'.ff.1f,,.i.im 1-um Smmif, - QT P. f.-.i . ,..,- ix , lr' , Y 'Q-. . ' YI v , i,fnz4ffj . m fv : Q! K Q, . A K , 3 I . sq m if if 43 -:ia Q I 2 0 H mf Q ,Lg A 4 W 4 f f MISS MARTHA TRUAX MR, L. S. DEMAND MISS I-ERN COLLIFR ARS. MARY LUCKVJOOD MR. HAROLD CASTOR MISS HALLIE ELDER Cburmm A , S 'L HW , . 5 4' ,f F-av ffkz Y Q5 -I, Tl ,. V Q Ak . 'L ft? if 5? ' J 1:4 I I II?-.I ,ff 51 'n ,G W Y . L,.L ga? A ik ,Z 5-IR. 1 2 I? ?I QL 9, I I 3. ., Q, , NI: N 3 51 R A ,P XA INDIE. 4' fd S 'x oqv 7 fi! 'ff-:xr s IM nu i . rf ,W ,535 i Ulndergvaols IAMES BURTON ARMOR Iunior DOROTHY FALWELL lunior LLOYD MYALL ELLIS lunior YVONNE BURLESON Iunior IANE LEE SWEET Iunior BRADY CRAWFORD Iunior GLORIA ,UNE HOLLOWAY Iunior BILL CALLIHAN Iunior IACK MOSES lunior LAIUANA IACK CURRY Iunior BUDDY FORD Iunior BILLIE TODD Iunior RUTH 'MII.LER Iunior FOSTER YERRINOTON Iunior JEAN DAVAULT Iunior BERNARD ILLE lunior ARTHUR BOBO lunior IOANNE MANESS Iunior CHARLES SWANSEN Iunior ROSE EVA DLITZ lunior SOPHIA COLEMAN lunior HARRY STALLINGS Iunior ONA B. WADE Iunior BILL SUTTLE Iunior TRAVIS LEOPARD Iunior DARLINE CORNELIUS Iunior IACK SHAEEER Izmior LOIS DAVIDSON Iunior 11,44 L.v Ulndergrads lf, 1 E., GENE MORTON ' I I4 nior IR NELDA IOHNSON Iunior EDGAR SMITH funior VIRGINIA HODGKINSON Iunior CONZUELA GALINDA V ' Iunior A' I Gus ANDROS HELEN EMERSON : 'i?if' :AQ A ww f Iumor 5? VF S' 'H' if v NA Rf, Iunior . X' 'L Y .,?:: I V, if ARVARD SUTTLE Iunior RICHARD BLOCH Iunior IOAN RENFRO Iunior RAY WORSHANI Iunior LILA LEE LARKIN Iunior GWENDOLYN IONES Iunior IIM DOWNING Iunior DIANE STORY Iunior ROBERT BROOKS funior ,g,.ggf,. PAT KNOX Iunior' DIXIE WAl1.S '9 Rm A Iunior IOHN LUTZ lunior WANDA HOLT Iunior BETTY CLUTTER lunior ' DON RUBRECHT lunior BETTY MCMl1,LAN Iunior ALLEN IOHNSON Iunior IACK FROST Iunior CLAIRE ENTZMINGER Iunior IEAN SUMMERS v Iunior Q DELPI-IA BARRETT lunior , iw, . . Im.: ,IW f, Ii 'Y 122 f W I , , .A ,W I Y 35 ' .Jr , 73 'ff' S.. L. Vw, 9, A Y E 3 Af E Q 2 f A21 9 gg I Y -R5W:.' 'Q ' A' 'ff' ' .,f I 11 , ' fd EE ff I .J f , . ffm , gf, ff YN 1-Ji I ,-2 I ,II If L-V ,fi-R V A iw A 'iw , F Im ? HI B' iifw ' Aer A ffm, f 5 C fi A I Lgg wg 'I ,ISF-may L .W - , 'SIM L 1 ,f I Un0leIfgIfcI0ls CHESTINE ELMORE Iunior LEWIS AMIS Iunior MARCENE REYNOLDS Iunior IACK SWIDENSKY lunior LOUIS O'I-IAVER Iunior DOROTHY IOHNSON Iunior DICK BOOTHE Iunior DONELDA I-IICHT lunior MILENE ASTON Iunior RAYMOND ENGLAND lunior - ROBERTA GRAY Iunior GORDON LEAMAN Iunior BOD SCHOENFELD Iunior MARIORIE MAINE Iunior ARTHUR WEBSTER Iumor DOROTHY INGRAM lunior CHALENE CAIITEII Iunior MARVIN MATTHEWS Iunior ELAINE I-IOLT Iunior BEN DAVIS Iunior BOD IVICCALL Iunior ' MARY ALICE REYNOLDS lunior RICHARD MlLI.ER lunior LOUISE MOORE Iunior WILNIA PATCHETT lunior CURTIS WALKER Iunior I RITA Io BROWN Iunior RONALD HARRIS lunior Undergfads IOHN IAMESON Iunior MAXINE ELLIOT funior PERRY WHITE funior EMILY KELLY lunior EVA DEAN LINDSEY Iunior FRANCES CHAMBERS funior . DOROTHY MANN Lx jj , Iunior LYNDORA SECOR Iunior MARY ANN GALLATIN Iunior IEAN SANTEE junior MARY LOU SAVAGE Iunior RUTH KESLER Iunior GEORGIE KINZY Iunior MARGARET DAVISON Iunior BOBBY ADANIS funior LAURALEE COLLINS Iunior MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS Iunior MAMIE PLURIMER Iunior IEAN SHACHELFORD lunior FLORENCE BLAKE Iunior JANE E. ADAAIS lunior BARBARA WHIPPLE Iunior CHRISTENA WEEKS Iunior LINDA MAE GUTHRIE Iunior ILENE BACK Iunior BETTY LADD lunior ELDA EARLE IONES Iunior BETTY HARRIS Iunior Ulndergrads LUCILLE RIND Iunior KATHLEEN MILLIGAN Iunior NINA MAE POAGE Iunior MARCV DOUGLAS Iunior POLLY SCHLEMEYER Iunior BETTIE LOTTA Iunior HELEN RODGERS Iunior BETTY LOU CHAFFIN lunior BETTY IANE BROWN Iunior EUGENE ODEN Iunior LEE ELLEN CHASTAIN Iunior RICHARD SKEEL lunior BOB ESTES Iunior SUE TAYLOR Iunior LARRY TRAYLOR lunior WANDA LANGLEY lunior MARY HELEN JONES Iunior LEE PRICE Iunior PAT GARRISON Iunior LUCY SQUIRES Iunior BOBBIE CURREY lunior BERNADINE BROTHERS lunior WANIJA WRIGHT Iunior FREDDIE SPEAR junior CAROL MCCONNELL Iunior BILL NASH Iunior DONNA WATTSON Ifmior THURSTON BLAKELY lunior Ulneleffgmds ROBERT WARREN Iunior IEANETTE JOHNSON Iurzior ED THAYER funior IEANNE GREENE Iunior KAROL KILE Iunior DONALD MARTIN Iunior ROBBYLEE BURNS Iunior ROY SUDIK Iunior ELLYNE GARR Iunior GLORIA CHRYSLER Iunior ROY KETCHUM Iunior ANNIE BELLE POINTON Iunior HELEN ADAMS Iunior IOANNE IAYNE Iunior DOROTHY IAMES Iunior MERLE ANN THOMPSON Iunior FRANCES GAINES J Sophomore ROSE MARIE VENABLE Sophomore PATTY IEAN INSCHO Sophomore IMA IEAN RAY Sophomore SHIRLEY 'SURECH Sophomore IVIAXINE HOLDEN SOPLTOWIOTE BETTY ANN DOSS Sophomore BONNIE BROWN Sophomore IVIARTHA IO CRABLE X Sophomore GENEVA BALLINGER Sophomore BARBARA WILDMAN Sophomore BETTY MARSHALL Sophomore 'FWD' I 4 , V' , 4 i I ,wg 'Q Q A R f, Y E I if A A 5 47 gr I Q dh I 1 A- Eau SQ , if 9 'Q 1 1 1, f an p , f or I of an U dergiioaigwj HARRY RAYQOND PALMER Sophomore BETTY LOU MCCARTY Sophomore BILL MORRIS Sophomore LONILEE WADE Sophomore BETTE IANGER Sophomore FRANK LAKE Sophomore BETTY RATLIFF Sophomore DAHL PIRTLE BROWN Sophomore RALPH ELLISON Sophomore DOROTHY RACSDALE Sophomore IACK MITCHELL Sophomore BETTY LOU CALVERT Sophomore ANNA LEE HURST Sophomore FRED MILLER Sophomore SARABETH BRIEDLOVE Sophomore LESLIE MINC Sophomore CAMPBELL SCHUSTER Sophomore MARTHA WITT Sophomore HOMER CARPENTER Sophomore MARY ANN STUMP Sophomore PATSY FAGAN Sophomore IIMNIIE ROGERS Sophomore MARY ALICE ARCHER Sophomore RALPH GRAHAM Sophomore ERIK PETERSON Sophomore NORMA IEAN WHITE Sophomore ' EVERET REYNOLDS Sophomore MARY ,ELIZABETH WILSON 4 Sophomore A Unolergrads IOHN WOLF Sophomore Pl-cpm' IEAN PEGO Rx Sophomore ix BOB V.-XLJGHAN Iyff' SUPIJOYWUVL' lDOI.0RES BROGAN Sophomore Al'IIl.liliN SANFORD Sophomore Blu. IARRATT Sophomore RIUIKH MAE CRAIG Sophomore IAN13 DAWSON Sophomore N151.1,1u Lou IORDAN Sophomore IEAN HENIQX' Sophomore CLARA Rusk Sophomore H. I. I-IEDRICH Sophomore My Darling! Oh no, it carft be. I. frrn ki nt us! Ijmbarraxsed, Alarzha? f:0VlL'EIlC'd. Im: lhmng. Two 0'c'Iock in the morning. Smile for the Birdie. Snrprlxed, Lauon? Aren't we Cute? Why so bashful, Dahl? r E' - , 1A A A I 6. O.. 3' K +3 -.fr 37,55 -- we ,K 'W mf 0 O, , 2:1 Vx 3 ,Q S ' If L A - - , .A f. -, iii-'iii A 42 X V-J ex---5 NJ Nb , , X I v A ' , 5 . . ' - , , '.' H 1 A' - V . , .fi ' . ' . , - - - - - r 1.. 3-- 1119 , a ..-Lg, .mf . I' - ' , 1'-' 4,'f',- rf ' - , . , - 1 I . : '.' , 1-af.. -.: .J,,. . ' , - ,V ' ' V514 JjQ,.Q,f :' ,jl ' 4. 1. - - 3g,.,i V - ' ,-1Q,f,2f-rf-Z-.ff '--95. ' lrff Q :,, ' F 1 , - ' 5 ,Q -- -,,.,'g , -- 4' , ,, ., ' ,V ,,- f - 9 ,-3 , 1 - -.Q-4,.1:,,,j ,', YT. I ,-1.--I L ,. .1. 1. .-'4.- -.'-,. . L 1 ' - j3. - ,- , -5 K A .lf--Egifts-., 'f1,- wr 1 J - . V- , . .-1 Y. -,',.-:..- sf-,'1e2'4n-'f,,1-,513 ,QE .5-i 1' V ', .v gf 'f. .1 ' -.15-f - A . fs, if viii. W Q, A - Q: .1-E ' - . ' Q.-9:12 . 'Y , . , L , ,--f ' ,. - .1--1 1-'J ' ' 113 -,,,-,jg 5l:ig5f.?-., ' u.f:,'f'fg?.fI,'.-,-w'f,j1 Q., ,z ffm.-2z,:,'1..N ,- ggi, .111--51:2-4,,'-Qt ' V, -' in ., , . ,, wb Iva A4 X , aw . I , , v,,ryq:,-w '14 ,f . ' ' 'af .-1 .211 Qs -- 1 stew' - E.'.?gg.f:t',,.,j2'1 .,: ' - , -, ., -wg V, '.::,,:. -is-1 . 11 f -. , ,J . ,gl -1 A :'g'f'g-fQ5.:gg3f.. ' -' ' ,- . -gh - + , ' f' '-. if ' .g.- x-.fmt fggzi-5,-25,2--,,,Z - -.1-rr-P. -' x -K . ' H, ggaffliif, 91212 N ' ' if .FW f .,., X A 'J -': L- -- ng, x , 'Lg ...-.l 5Ax1 1 ...-- .- ,af-f' 1 . . -f- ' f,,,,,i Q.. 5 3' Agana flint ,. .3 4 .. ,, . ,ki i q jt ir i. BW, A wivumw , , ,W , , U.. .. 1. , ' ,,,.u-W' i 'fi l l s f f if . I A v .. M 4 1 f ,-..,..-MW f-. , 'ffl .Na-Al Mi - ' -wwffrwl' ' is N' , i P r , l r wr 4 u W! f . '.'1- x i- v .l ,- 3 . , , !:,,.rw N. f' ..'- ' 1 ' 'wr' ,i.i,wfw 'f ,,i.i. nun ,K ,-Q X ,g,1o 1' ,. - 'l .,n,74 ,',l v ' 2 lf' ,sa li. 11.-le , sau' 1 4' H, , i IN ll fidlill' it I w ' 0- is ,ii , o if 4 s , , . '- , ...S -' Q' l 4 Y ' 1' . .wwf-fr i ,,,.., A .,. 1 lu - 4 1 -Hug ia 9 1 W, L ,W t t , . A . .,i.ti ,,..i not-asian' mm' ,,,.,r.x-. aflshffl .wud gym!-1 -18 W wi Tbzrd Row-Coach Williams, Bob Gregg, Marcia Arnold, Bernard Ille, Guy Cooper, Bill Huffman, Phillip Neilson Harry Palmer Raymond Carr, Bob Davis, Alfred Needs, Wayne Burrow, Wendell Smith, Harold Merideth, Tom Phillips, Thurston. Blakely Coach DuPree. ' ' Second Row-Pat Knox, Rod White, Martin Louthan, Arthur Bobo, Bobby Vaughan, Iohn Iameson, Iunior Simon Roy Ketchum Earl Williams, Lewis Amis, Buddy Ford, Roy Sudick, Wendell Phillips. First Row-Buddy Williams Marian Fagan, Iohnnie West, Don Canfield, Bill Iordan, Dee Andros, Randolph Bonebrake Leslie Ming, Dean Starkey, Don Gordon, Frank Bruno, Bob Estes. Football Story by lohnnic Wert Praise the team-they beat the opposition. Not everytime-but almost. The Central Cardinals flew high this season-the sky was the limit. They took Lawton like MacArthur took laps and that team hadn't tooted defeat in '2 yearsl And they eclipsed the Classen Cometslike a blackout! The Cardinals believed the proverb that Victories that are easy are cheapf, Those are only worth having which come as a result of hard fighting.. This yearis nine lettermen, Gordon, Andros, Simon, Iordan, Bruno, Canfield, Starkey, VVilliams, and Pagin which include five first stringers from last year's team, proved they could fight-and win-not only games but honors. On the City All-Star team was placed West, Bonebrake,'Canfield, Iordan, and Capt. Bruno. On the ,Mid-state team was Canfield, Iordan, and Bruno. On the Tulsa World's All-State team was Iordan and Bruno while Canfield and West were alternates. Bill Iordan brought glory to Central by making the All-State team. It was a VU for Victory year on the gridiron for alma mater. GORDON DUPREE OLEN WILLIAMS cms cms lRANk IKRUNO f 4 T 4 fr j .-a X 9 f J 13 X' ,bf ' J x- . . fxbf WV ' Q . K ' it l ,Cf - ,Y s , my R f 5 1 :1 f I ' T- - : ' ig 'Q 4 3- ' vafju- A L L . ,A c ff .... T ..- - s ff- 5 55 : ff B.. , f -.I--u f N V .,VA bm 5. , , V e 3 -1 :Q I -ff- Q x t. - ' C 'V . ' Z. H 1oHN WEST . L 15,14 - I Q BILL IORDAN . W K BUDDY FORD 4 . 54115465 Quimnluck i X - X' , s 5 , ' MP' 53. RANDOLIH BONEBRAKE ' . , sd - ' Y . . CENTRAL 19 CLASSEN 6 1 ,ooo people filled Taft Stadium to watch this annual Card-Comet tilt--Classen, undefeated, Central 4 stunned by a wide margin loss the previous Week. ln the first quarter, Central scored on an end run by Bounding Bill Iordan. Bill played his finest game of the season against the Comets and it was his end runs and line plunges that smashed the Classen line. Classen scored on a 13-yard pass in the final 5 seconds of the first half. Dean Starkey, Card half, whose passes filled the Comet secondary all night, ran a punt back 45 yards through a downhearted Classen team for the final score and saw Central come out on top I9-6. CENTRAL 13 CHICKASHA 0 h i Central, not up to par, fought with their backs to the goal until Iordan ran 96 yards for a T. D. Chick- asha came back with passes to threaten the Cards, but Capt. Frank Bruno, line backer deluxe, intercepted an aerial and ran 75 yards to set up another Card T. D. CENTRAL 20 LAWTON 13 Although Central was given little chance against Lawton, they came through as much the better club. Lawton drove 65 yards on the kickoff for a touchdown, but Central tied it up. Ar the half, Lawton lead 13-6. Iordan came through to again tie the score in the third quarter. Iordan passed 18 yards to Johnnie West, Central end, and later completed another. Both were spectacular catches by West who is playing his first year of football. The passes enabled another Card T. D. As 'Central won 20-13, it ended I.awton's un- beaten record of fourteen games. 1 - 7 MARTIN LoUrHAN a 5: has N , i ARTHUR Bono - T if QF. LESLIE MING RODERICK WHITE K r I His Arr' Hnlfback -V, i Q' V I 1 A. .,.-. ' DEE ANDROS Tackle ..-A DON GORDON BUDDY WILLIAMS End Quarterback CENTRAL 7 ENID 33 Coach Olen Williams almost saw his dreams come true as Buddy Williams took a pass for a touchdown in the first quarter to put Central in the lead 7-o at the half. But the second half was a different story. Iimmie Keeton, fine Enid back, filled the Card secondary with passes of clock-like precision that completely bewildered the whole Central team. Enid scored all of her touchdowns on Keeton's passes. CENTRAL 21 NORMAN 7 Featured in the Mid-state game, Don Gordon, intercepted a Norman pass with 2 minutes to play in the first half and ran 65 yards to help Central lead 7-o. Coming back in the second half, the Cards scored two more times while Norman punched a T. D. across on a line plunge. The Tigers seemed to have the nec- essary drive until they were down on the goal line, but they never had the punch to get it across. CENTRAL 33 NORTHEAST 6 The last game of the season, saw Central avenge that 25-0 loss last year by the Norsemen. The Cards took the opening kickoff and in I2 plays cashed in on a T. D. Dee Andros, like a tiger in that left tackle slot was in the Northeast backfield most of the game, smearing the ball carriers for, substantial losses. The second team took over in the last 5 minutes and ran across a T. D. IUNIOR SIMON DON CANHELD FRANK PLUMMER Gund ROY KETCHUM LEWIS AMIS Halfluci DEAN STARKEY 1-1.1f1,.fL T H 5,14 ' CENTRAL 6 PONCA CITY 6 Opening the season, the Ponca City Wildcats invaded the Cards at Taft Stadium. In the first quarter, Central marched 76 yards to pay dirt. With the sparkling defensive play of Iunior Simon, Cardinal guard, the Wildcats were held with two minutes to play on their own zo yard line. An 80 yard pass tied the score thus starting the Cards off to a very successful season. CENTRAL 2 CAPITOL HILL 6 The Redskins, inspired by intra-city rivalry downed a favored Central team 6 to 2. Central smothered a Redskin back behind the goal in the first quarter, but big Charley Walls, Capitol I-Iill F. B. ran 51 yards through the Center of Card line for the Redskin score, Central made two thrusts in the last half behind the constant yardage of Marion Fagin, Card halfback, but couldn't gain through the Capitol Hill forward wall. He ran the ends all night. 5000 fans witnessed the game. CENTRAL 14 SHAWNEE 7 An upset of a team undefeated thus far in the season. Defeating Atoka 65-o, the previous week, the Wolverines were to win by at least 2 touchdowns. Shawnee led 7-o at the half, but a determined Cardinal eleven came back and punched across the winning points. Don Canfield, who smashed up the Wolverine line plays time after time, was undoubtedly the defensive standout. Randolph Bonebrake played an exceptionally brilliant defense in backing up the line and lugged back an intercepted pass 30 yards to set up one of Central's scores. Bruno ran his string of conversions to 5 straight. Fi... H., W V! s-K I V V41 ,-M..v,-Wm.rf .. -V ,,..,.. Y i . MARION FAGAN xHaIfIu:L 'l't W 1 i i - ---lvl, --.-. .. 1.-.-... - --,---1-,.--..,,,...-. r CLARENCE BREITHAUPT E l Q' 1 is vga I rf -as. if 5, , . Ty l, cALv1N M!-usH ,L'?dL ' ,L-L Y, FRED WEST , Forward 4 - - . P amz l T . , . ----., Q it ,- ffl X .naw N! XJ' 1oHNwEsT Q FRANK I-LUMMER Gu .1 mmf Center ummm HERNDoN Forward L Starting with one of the most inexperienced teams in I3 years, Coach Clarence Breithaupt felt as if F the season would be tough going, but as usual he came through with a fine team. 5 Only two lettermen returned, Iohnny West, and Freddy West. The Central quintet led by Freddy r West opened their basketball season with a 27-2I win over Britton. i The Cards led again by Fred West dumped the Foster team 22-19. West led the scoring with I2 points, I In theisecond meet with Foster, the Warriors made only three field goals. Iohn West was switched from guard to forward and led the Cards to a victory of 42-6., In the wildest free-for-all of the year caught the Cards defeated 32-26 by the Classen Comets. It ' was hard fought with a lot of hand-cuffing along with fine basketball. T ln their second meet with Enid the Cards sought revenge by leading all the way to a victorious win E of 28-26. The score was tied with 50 seconds to play when Fred West drove thru the Enid 5 to score a i bucket, which decided the game. Tied for the .bottom run of the intra-City ladder, the Central Cards and the Northeast Norsemen clashed. A E f l X 5, i he 7.3 Ii ,Ui , DON RUBRECHT Led by Frank Plummerys playing in his first game at center, the Cards defeated Northeast 34-23. Leading throughout most of the first quarter the Cards lost hold and were defeated 36-21 by Capitol Hill, with VVinston Boydston as high point man. With Fred West the entire show, Central notched a victory over Norman, 29-19. Central's return bout with Norman proved successful with a victory of 25-22. With Charles Schillings as high point man, the Cards tangled with Capitol Hill with a decided loss of 42-18. ' I. T. Lackey led the Cards again at El Reno only to find his attempts futile. El Reno marked up a victory of 28-ZI. Putnam City was defeated by the superior 'Cardinals 42-22, with Vernon Powen leading the scoring. The final clash between Central-Classen proved to be the most exciting one of the season. ln the re- maining seconds the Cards were one point behind when Winston Boydston received a free throw. He made a beautiful bucket, tying the score and causing an overtime-the last three minutes had the hysterical crowds on their feet. Fred West, who had held Classen's captain, Roy Cope to three points, was fouled, his free throw was good as was the final basket by Iimmy Herndon. This brought the score up to 25-23 for the Central Cards. LJ 1 I' --QJ In T' LAGKEY VERNON BOWEN Gund Forward Q 1' F I WINSTON BOYDSTON VIRGIL SHAW CHARLES sci-11LL1NGs Q om.: Gm, . , ,h,,k 1 r 12 K Lawrence I-laile, Rudolph Madden, Bill Reynolds, Bill Emberton, Harold Meredith, jerry Zaring, Robert Atkinson, Wayne Burrow, Carroll Emberton, john Wallingford, Alfred Needs, Robert Lutz, Coach Gordon DuPree. Wrestling Coach Gordon DuPree explained that he can teach the boys all the holds but it takes the continuous i experience of- matches in order to work those holds to the best advantages. As this is only the second year for the wrestling team it wasn't very successful, although the boys showed improvement throughout the season. ' Bill Reynolds and Bill Emberton were the only two boys who had had previous training and Emberton pinned his opponent at the state meet. To letter it was necessary to have at least three pins. Those lettering were Rudolph Madden, Bill Rey- nolds, Bill Emberton and Wayne Burrow. Three boys who were very promising decided to throw all their powers into helping their country by joining the Navy. They are Donald Lee, Ernest Riley, Ed McElvaney, and lrwin Mutz who joined the Army. We all 'should look forward to a successful season next year. ,A M . . 3 e 15'-5 J is -1 -Af ks. Q 'S Back Row-Harold Noble, Ianies W'atts, Don Smith, Charles VVisler, Calvin McLisli. Pat Knox, Carl Grisham, Mr. Lewis Squee Braden, Front Row-LeRoy larvis, Arthur Custer, Robert Walrreli, George Hanges, Howard Rains, Frank Plummer, Randolph Bonebrake, Baseball ln the spring of last year our baseball team, coached by Lewis Squee Braden, won the all-state cham- pionship at Norman. The deciding game was with Classsen in which Iohn Hall pitched a nofhit, no-run game. the final score being 6-o. Throughout the season the team won ten games and lost three. The Cards also tied the city title with Capitol I-Iill. The returning boys are Calvin lN4cl.ish as the ace pitcher, Vernon Bowen at third base, LeRoy larvis as one ofthe best catchers in the state, Virgil Shaw at second base, and Randolph Bonebrake as pitcher and backfield. The new boys are Howard Raines, shortstop, Pat Knox, Iames Watts, Arthur Custer, lim Greenhall in the outfield, and George l-langes at first base. -,..,-.......,,.... .. ,. -.V ,V----W,-...-..v.w., v ,.'-M-.,, .,.,..,.m f,.v..,v..,...-v.--..-,-..-.puwlpll..W. W. ff Plllglill llllllllllll KATHRYN NORRIS D. ln war-time, women are given many opportunities to show just what they are capable of doing-and the fact that our girls, gym department is preparing our girls to rise to any emergency is very evident when you remember how this fall the gym floor needed repaintingg but, no custodians available, no painters Cunion or otherwisej no brushes, only some cans of two year old paint: So-the girls, led by Mrs. Iones, rolled up their sleeves and gave the old floor a fine new set of lines.H The girls in class are given an opportunity to learn not only the usual team games-volley ball, soft ball, basket ball and newcomb--but one day a week they have the opportunity to go bowling, and another day is 1 for skatingg military drill and calisthenics are regular parts of the program. I , I l , Q i f , el,s as ,er d .,,. .. pnuq ..,. .-V..--W va. X PMYSTEM minimum ' Rl l'H CRAIG IONES lmrmfmf H wever the lines are a bit worn now because of noon-hour recreation periods for both boys and girls 0 1 when badminton, volley ball, basket ball, table tennis, and dancing-are noisily participated in. The Victory Corps drills here twice weekly. V As are the various individual sports. But because the girls engage in so many activities doesn't mean they don't show up well in inter-school matches-last year the soft ball team was all-victorious cham- ' ' A h bl ionsg six of this team are back for this ear and are ictured above we won I, 2, , and in t e state ta e P Y P 3 4 ' d in the state tennis at OU last year and I, 2, and 4 at A. and M. Our square dancing teams won 1 an 2 at OU and this yearys volley ball team won in the city race. The girls are looking forward to a track meet and tennis tournament this spring. MOBILIZATION J , C Fourth Row-Gene Brauderick, Donald Grace, Ray Aldridge, Lee Biggerstaff, Mack Scism, Bob Cole, Don Rodgers L B Chambers, Bobby Bouse, Ray Worsham, I-larvie Arnold. Third Row-Iack Curtis, Donald Canfield, Lewis Amis, lack McGinley, Forrest Horne, Frank Plummer, Dean Starkey Cleve Kinzy, Bill Richardson, Iim Hill, Dean Cox. Second Row-Dudley Graham, George Smith, Bill Calahan, Bob Hurt, Randolph Bonebrake, Bill jordan, Keith Collar ack Miller, Bob Wilkes, john Lutz, Billie Dee Stapp. First Row-Mr. Miller, lim McDonald, Gus Andros, Frank Bruno, Dee Andros, Iohnnie West, Betty Stevens, Iimmie Peschl Buddy Williams, Ray Herndon, Ralph Treadwell, Bobby Key. 1 4 c of ,A 4 i V J Red Shirts ' 1 Fmsr SEMESTER Iimmie Peschl Dee Andros Bob Key Buddy Williams Frank Bruno Clarence Newman Jimmy Stephens Ralph Treadwell Don Powers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Pledge Maste1's Yell Leaders SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Treadwell - Buddy Williams-Bill Calahan Bob Key Dee Andros-Donald Grace Ray Herndon Randolph Bonebrake Gus Andros Ralph Treadwell Fourth Row-Bill Irvine, Bernard Ille, Ronald Harris, Don Bradford, Homer Carpenter, lack Drummond D ld O'B' , ona rien, lack Schaeffer, Campbell Schuster. Third Row-Robert Penny, Ralph Graham, Rolater McMillan, lack Cornet, Bill Morse, Iohn Coughy, Charles Swanson, Donald Greenemeyer, Felin Vaeth, Bill Morris, james Pierce, Bob Faulks. Se cond Row--Dahl Brown, Howard Rucker, Harry Palmer, Lloyd Ellis, Brady Crawford, Bob Lutz, lack Swiclensky, Louis O'Haver, Albert Myers, Donald McMillen, Buddy Ford, Frank Lake, Robert Curnutt, Larry Traylor. First Row-Bill Hunt, Earl Williams, Lewis Amis Il, Roy Ketchum, B B McCullough Bill Iarratt Iimmie Armor D Rubrecht, Betty Stevens, Harry Stallings, Bobby Bodeman, Iim Downing, Wayne Burrows, Pat Knoir. Y on A, , f , , . P. T, fZ,ifi'.L,f L ' T Qeal Shirts Sponsor: Mr. Ralph v. Miner Organized in 1921, the first pep club west of the Nfississippi, the Red Shirt Club is one of the outstand- ing organizations in Central. Looking down its rolls, one can find most of the leaders of the school, politically, socially, and arhlerically. Under the guidance of Mr. Miller, the Red Shirts have risen to new heights in popularity and in social and beneficial activities. Among these were two bang-up formal dances, Christmas and Spring, a host of informal dances, organization of a drill corps to march at school functions, and, best of all, a minsrrel show to raise money for new curtains in the Little Theater of Central. The Red Shirts are looking forward to a bight future. i RED SHIRT PLEDGES fSeco11d Scmesterj Leo Barnett, Dick Bateman, Loren Bennett, Glenn Bernard, Tom Bevers, Mike Billin, Manuel Brower, Edward Brinnis, Wallace Brintlinger, Gleason Clodfelter, Don Copelin, G. C. Donly, Ralph Ellison, Bob Estes, Bates Farley, Ierome Frankel, Bob Horne, Charles Ianssen, Kendol Iefferes, Alan Ienkins, Gene McCoy, Kenneth McIntyre, Lorrin McKee, Harold Pollock, Bob Reynolds, loe Sheltpn, ou,islSmith, Iohn Stott, Gene Summers, LeRoy Swails, Willis Threlkeld, Bill Thrower, Bill Wallace, tilson., Iim Young, Frank Hensly, Iohn OConner, Fred Winter, Kemp Fox, Iohn Ramsey, lack Eaton, il-Iarosld W efield, Charles Edwards, Hugh Kitchens. , A J lfhq. - k . fourth Row-Lonnilee Wade, Gloria App Onita Burleson, Eva Dean Lindsey, Betty Tbird Row-Enid Birk, Iackie Epps, Alo Gloria Holloway, Ruth Mullman, Frances Second Row--Mary I0 McCulloch, Wilm First Row-Galeen Clodfelter, Katharine Ieanne Hall, Beverly O'Daniel, Dorothea I l f.' 67 , A 'V , J ,af A lv K X Q I J FIRST SEMESTER X . Helen Miller Betty Stevens Dora Dalton Barbara Wells Doris Kolar Dorothea Iarrott Beverly O'Daniels Katherine Moore Miriam Miller Lee Ellen Chastain Ieanne Hall Margaret Ann Reiff leman, Donelda Higlit, Ellyne Garr, Dixie Wails, Mary Helen Iones, lean Davault, Calvert, Miss Norris. is Miller, Mary Lou Savage, Iuanita Edwards, Wilma Patchett, Kathleen Milligan, Gaines, Betty Ann Doss, Miss Warren. a Cornett, Gloria Stoll, Marilyn Vick, Dorothy Dersch, Dorothy Falwell, Merle Ann Thompson, Dorothy Canfield, Dorothy Mann, Robbylee Burns, Io Lou Oross, Bette lean langer, Bettie Phillips. Moore, Barbara Wells, Betty Stevens, Doris Kolar, Helen Miller, Dora Dalton, arratt, Rose Marie Vanable, Betty McElvany. w y ,P rd' .,1r- T .R - . l Red Skirts ri , 5- , R. 1 fcllfl OFFICERS President X Vice-President W Secretary ' 'i Treasurer Yell Leaders Sergeant-at-Arms Hist01'ians Reporter Parliarrzentarizrn SECOND SEMESTER Anne Calvert Lee Ellen Chastain Miriam Miller Claudia Iones Ona B. Wade Patsy Foltz Ioan Dancy Rosemary Stovall Dorothy Warkentin Chalene Carter lane Wilson Helen Miller 3 wr, W'-ax Fourth Row-Mrs. Been, Lila Lee Larken, Marjorie Maine, Martha Witt, Frances Walker, Virginia Stallings, Mary Ann Stump, Martha Io Crabl B b Wld ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e, ar ara i man, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Shirley Surech, Rose Marie Smith, Shirley Winslow. Third Row-Anna Lee Hurst, Gwendolyn Iones, Bobbie Currey, Emily Kelly, Roberta Gray, Betty Lou Chaffin, Rita Zo Brown, Ioyce Simes, Doris Hinkle, Ieanne Hammond, Billie Louise O'Hara, Lorraine Young, Miss Florence McClure. Second Row-Catherine Iohn, Ioan Renfro, Dorotha Spence, Mary Coggin, Bobbie Hendricks, Margaret Ann Reiff, Yvonne Burleson, Bett S d M h ' ' y an ers, art a Ann Williams, Mary Frances Taylor, Carol McConnell. First Row+Iane Wilson, Patsy Foltz, Ona B. Wade, Chalene Carter, Rosemary Stovall, Lee Ellen Chastain, Miriam Miller, Cistie Black fMascotj, Ann Cl rt C1 d' I I ' a ve , au ia ones, oanne Dancy, Dorothy Warkentin, Dorothy Iohnson. Red Skirts .1 ,X i Sponxorsi Miss Florence McClure, Mrs. .Gladys Been, Miss Kathryn Norris. The high standards and ideals of Central are represented in the Red Skirt Pep Club. For years these girls have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and dramatics. Their enthusiastic pep and school spirit have stood behind Central in all her school functions. Some of the activities of the Red Skirts during the past year have been: giving stunts for the football and basketball games, assistance in assemblies, .ushering for various performances, and buying and distributing candy for the troop trains. The highlights of the Red Skirts social functions were the annual football ban- quet and backward dances given by the pledges. is '! ,4 ff! f' Third Row-Margaret Davison, Pat Moss, Cristeen Sarras, Ierry Kindred, Miss Helen Iennings, Mrs. Ruth Iones, lean Pierce, Helen Pim, Pauline Taylor, Ianie Thornton, Shirley Pyeatt, Helen Hamilton. Second Row-Nina Davis, Naomi Allen, Dortha PrallhNan Bolton, Patsy Scanlan, Gayanne Harris, Ieanne Greene, Mary Ella Ross, Betty Io Brothers, Elda Earle Iones, lvlarcene Reynolds, Doris Huffman, Darline Cornelius. First Row-Roberta Pipkin, Pat Fagan, Norma White, Daisy Bond, Violet Doolin, Barbara Plomonclon, LaVon Biesley, Peggy P U Io Ann Wilson, Maxine Elliott, Marjorie Soper, Eileen Caminetti, Ieanan Ioyee. eogf FIRST SEMESTER Violet Doolin Margaret Hartley Loretto Bostick lane Lee Sweet Daisy Bond Marjorie Soper Gayanne Harris Eileen Caminetti Patsy Scanlan Frances Chambers Mary Kathryn Yaple Helen Emerson locale Skirts OFFICERS President Vice-President Pledge-Mistress Secretary Treasurer Historian Pnrlinrnentarian Reporters Sergeant-at-A rms Student Council Representative SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Plomondon Margaret Hartley Gayanne Harris Eileen Caminetti Marjorie Soper Daisy Bond Violet Doolin Doris Evans Patsy Fagan Edwina Burns Iuanita MCKOWU Peggy Pegg ri? 4 QW Third Raw-Georgia Traylor, Louise fipps, Rita lxiyers, Peggy Hunter, Betty Skeel, Peggy Reed, Calcen Kitchem, Rutlx Hite, Ethel Kasner, LaVerne Galloway, Marceline Watts, Cleta Beshears, Betty Rogers, Betty Covington, Ione Wells. Second Row-Dorothy Lam, Rosalee Radeki, Mary Limber, Mary Liotta, Mary Hathcock, Mary O'Neal, Mary lane Conley, Edwina Burns, Margaret Hartley, Billie Todd, Rut Miller, Gerry Smith, Virginia Keenan, Lucille Rind, Mrs. Lucille Whitman. First Row-La Iunan Curry, Doris Evans, Maxine Holden, Gayanne Harris, Loretta Spaeth, Loretto Bostick, Mary Katherine Yaple, Frances lean Reeves fMascotj, Frances Chambers, Mary Lou Downing, Betty Hicks, Bonnie Ohler, Iuanita McKown, Betty Settles, Wilma Lam, Mary Lou Iohnston, Rose Eva Diltz. iglacle Skirts Sponsors: 'Mrs. Lucile Whitman, Miss Ruby lVIcKelvey, Miss Helen Marie Iennings, Mrs. Ruth Craig Iones. Since its organization by the faculty three years ago, the Black Skirt Pep Club has risen to top honors in scholarship, leadership, and character. Among its members are found some of the best artists, musicians, writers and actresses in Central. Within the Club are two other organizations: the Black Skirt String Band and Flag Swingers, both of which have been real contributions to the school. Black Skirts were the most envied girls in the city when they ushered for the Ballet Russe, Lily Pons, and the opera, La Boheme. Besides all regular activities, the Black Skirts went all-out for the war effort, including the Scrap Drive, the sale of E War Bonds and Stamps and the High School Victory Corps. Social life is not lacking: the most important event of the year was a formal dance, held at the Hall of Mirrors. The talents and abilities of this club have injected new vitality into Central's spirit, making our Alma Mater once more tops in pep and sports, as well as the Fine Arts. , li E F f 1 if Q,,, ?,: r w V 5 . 5' I . lv si' , V 1 E,5f5X2ggi :Z M ina., E ea . Q l l lm I 5 Y p. L, ' 2 T K L -. Fourth Row: Frank Constant, Donald Martin, Bill Shockey, T. Ierkins, Curtis Walker, lay Watts, Harold Castor. Third Row: Iames Dulin, Bill Miskell, Lee McGlasson, Thad Farmer, Bill Suttles, Charles Smith, Auburn McGee, Gene i Morton. Second Row: Richard Folmar, Perry White, Roy Taylor, Thurston Blakely, Gordon Leaman, lack Moses, Wayne Carlson, Cyrus Lynn. First Row: Walter Daniel, Doris Huffman, Robert Steinke. FIRST SEMESTER Frank Constant Thurston Blakely Richard Folmar Lee McCvlasson Gene Morton Robert Stienke Walter Daniels Edgar Smith Black Shirts OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Pledge Masters Yell Leaders SECOND SEMESTER Lawrence Wise Iohnny Sloan Richard Folmar Donald Martin Lawrence Wise Edgar Smith Dale Wall lack Mitchell Fourth Row: ilobert Wyatt, Iimmy Waite, W. H. Henderson. Third Row: lack Caloway, Miles Crites, George Westfall, Waylon Campbell, Darrell Hickman, Grant Wistercill, Kenneth Orr. Second Row: Mac Mathews, Dale Wall, David Council, lack Mitchell, Bob McCall, Carl Grisham. First Row: Lawrence Wise, W. G. Roger, Billy Been, Stanley Schoenberg, Melvin Smith, Iimmy Curlee, Richard Miller, Bob Warren. fifilocie Shirts Sponsor: Mr. Harold Castor. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Castor, the Black Shirt pep club adopted a new policy for service. The organization was divided into several units to make this policy more effective. Most of the assemblies, the Iunior Play, Les Beaux Arts assembly, and the Senior Play, were among the various activities under the staging of the Black Shirt Stage Technicians Unit. Picture shows, posters, and signs were provided by the Projection and Art Units, respectively. A Christ- mas Program, with the Black Skirts and parents as guests, New Year's and Spring Dances, were the highlights under the supervision of the Entertainment Unit. The athletic and Photography Units have been just as active during their short time of organization. , , ., .. ,,.,f .f Fourth Row: George Dyke, Dick Bateman, Bill Calahan, G. C. Dnnly, Bob Faulks. Gene McCoy, Dahl Brown, Donald Reese, Howard Rucker, Gene Morton. Third Row: Ray Aldridge, Bill Iarratt, lack Horner, Iack Swidensky, Dean Cox, Thad Farmer, Dudley Graham, Iohn Stott, Don Danner, Scott Hamilton. Second Row: Bill Nash, Eugene MCClLll1g, Ilen Humphreys, Bob Cole, Foster Yerrington, Frank Lake, Iimmie Peschl, Ralph Graham, Iack Curtis, Brady Crawford, Elmidge Garner. First Row.: Ralph Treadwell, Allen Huckleberry, Howard Denham, Ralph VVilson, Miss Eva Chownin Bob Hurt immie Y 1 l Armor, Billy Dee Stapp, I-larry Palmer, Lloyd Ellis, g Fmsr SENlESTERR OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Wilson President Bob Hurt Bob Hurt Vice-President Howard Denham Timmy Armor Secretary Billy Dee Stapp Lee Hoffman Treasurer Allen Huckleberry Bobby Key Przrlimrzentarian Ralph Wilson Thad Farmer llledge-Master Foster Yerrington Sponsor: Miss Eva Chowning Organized in IQO5 as the Hpioneer Debating Societyfl the Hleffsl' have now become onevof the active organizations in Central High School. Their annual Stag Banquet, held during the Christmas holidays, is one of the biggest events of the year. Acting in the role of Santa Claus, the uleffsn make Christmas a reality for the underprivileged children of Walnut Grove Community each Yuletide. Cooperation with the Iunior Red Cross has been one of the prime objectives on this splendid organization all year. Through its many worthwhile activities such as these, the Iefferson' D b ' S ' h ' ' ' tional and vital Part of O. H. S. ian e ating ociety as made itself an inspira- .1 ly if ' .K Third Row: Gene McCollum, Don McGuffey, Richard Folmar, Walter Tlbayer, Bobby Bodeman, Bill Thrower, Willis Threlkeld, lim Wilson, lrwin Eagan, Iohn Stokes. Second Row: Gus Andros, Erik Peterson, Richard Bloch, Charles Ianssen, Gordon Wahlberg, E, B. Ross, Ierry Hurst, Larry Traylor. First Row: Miss Collier, lim Downing, T. Ierkins, Ed Thayer, Arthur VVebSter, lack Miller, jimmy Smith, Donald Grace, Miss Morris, V l Qiceromiom Debating Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Donald Grace ' President lim Downing Bill Wilkerson Vice-President Gus Andros lim Downing Secretary lack Miller Ed Thayer Treasurer Arthur Webster I. T. Ierkins Parliarrzentarian Donald Grace Gus Andros Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Thayer lack Miller Time Accountant Iimmy Smith Ambassador T. Ierkins Vv'ith the aid of its new sponsors, lwfiss Collier and Miss Morris, the Ciceronian Debating Society has had one of the most active and 'successful years since its organization in I9I2. Speech, always a major activity of the club, has received even more attention this year. The Cices have participated in all School speech contests as well as in contests throughout the state, and have made an ex- cellent showing. The medal annually awarded by the Giceronians was presented to the outstanding speech student in the Ir. l-li Schools. The Cice assembly, L'Portrait of an American, set a new high-water mark for dramatic presentation in Central. The year's Social activities were highlighted by a steak fry at Will Rogers Park, a reunion of Cices at the annual stag banquet, and in the spring a party in honor of the Senior members. In addition to their usual activities, the Cices have taken on numerous war projects: the presentation of the service flag to the school in memory of Central's boys who are fighting in every branch of the armed services, and the establishment of a War Bond Council, whose goal was the purchase of a SI37,000 pursuit ship. l Fourth Row-Richard Folmar, Bill Telford, Camille Vaughn, Iohn Stokes, Mary Frances Williams, Donald Wince, Larry Traylor, Milton Humphrey, Scott Hamilton, Gene McClung, Ralph Wilson, Lawrence Wise, Gus Andros, Dorothy Allsman, Marvin Mathews, lack McGinley, Bill Davis. Third Row-Ralph Treadwell, Thad Farmer, Curtis McClain, Mary Io Turner, Roselyn Wertzenhoffer, Mary Alice Reynolds, Harry Stallings, Ruth Roper, Frank Constance, Wilma Patchett, Roberta Gray, Barbara Wells, Ioanne Dancy, Dorothy Warkentin, Rose Marie Smith, Perry White, Orvelle Harrison, Second Row-Bob Hurt, Walter Iohn, Lorraine Young, Katie Moore, lack Miller, Iimmie Peschl, Iimmie Armor, Peggy Pegg, Io Ann Wilson, Helen Emerson, Gloria Appleman, Iane Lee Sweet, Wilma Cornett, Marjorie Soper, Mary lane Conley, Mary Lou Downing, lim Downing. First Row-Bonnie Ohler, Margaret Whetstone, Howard Denham, Barbara Plomondon, Donald Grace, Miss Mary Grace Bogle, Bobby Key, Ieanne Hall, Doris Kolar, Io Lou Oross. J' Di Student Council FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Bob Key President Iimmie Peschl A Vice-President Barbara Plomondon -X Secretary Io Lou Oross XM! Treasurer Parliamentarian Iohnnie West X' ,L Sergeant-at-Arms I SECOND SEMESTER Donald Grace Iimmie Armor Ieanne Hall Doris Kolar Bob Key Howard Denham ' Lf Xe Q.. ii. Fourth Row: Martha Witt, Lloyd Ellis, Bob Cole, A n enkins' Fost Yerrington, Allen Huckleberry, Dahl Brown, Ed Thayer, Lois McCollum, Wayman Bay, Bill Nash. .S A.-'gil 'NLR Third Row: Robbylee Burns, Betty McElvany, Martha Nokes, Alois Miller, Miriam Miller, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Betty Lou Chaffin, Margaret Ann Reiff, Bobbie Hendricks, lean Curlee, Roy Taylor. Second Row: Mary Lou Iohnston, Ona B. Wade, Chalene Carter, Louise Grimes, Helen Miller, Ieanne Greene, Galeen Clodfelter, Mary Io McCulloch, Lee Ellen Chastain, Patsy Foltz. First Row: Dora Dalton, Dorothy Canfield, Ann Calvert, Gayanne Harris, Doris Shaw, Ruth Hite, Violet Doolin, Virginia Sparks. Student Council Sponsor : Mrs. Bogle. This year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bogle, the Student Council has reached new heights in leader- ship and popularity. Composed of the leaders of all classes in the school, the council is the governing body of the school. The council contributed generously to all the funds and has sponsored such campaigns as the scrap drive, the Red Cross, roll call, and the Christmas box drive. Money raised from a pay assembly was donated to the Red Cross. During the second semester the council shouldered the heavy task of sponsoring the Victory Corpsl' and did an excellent job. An outstanding social affair was staged in the spring for the Honor Society. With a fine record, the student government looks forward to a promising season next year. Fourth Row: Elois Whybark, Phyllis McGuffee, Geneva Ballinger, Shirley Sureck, Virginia Sparks, Margaret Whetstone, Richard Folniar, Helen Emerson, lane Lee Sweet, Tbird Row: Foster Yerrington, Bette lean Ianger, Linda Mae Guthrie, Ierry Dye, Richard Bloch, Martha Dewitt, Claire Entzmenger, Ruth Kesler, Arthur Webster. Second Row: Rachel Zalazar, Nan Bolton, Robert Borgert, Iohn Stott, Alan Ienkins, Horace Rhoads, Wilma Patchett, lean Davault, Ioanne Dancy. ' First Raw: Donald Grace, Gayanne Harris, Miriam Miller, Miss Edmiston, Margaret Ann Reiff, lack Miller, W -B ' if V I' CCW' i ii1fVlE1f1C0lM SfM0iE3VLf POIFMWL OFFICERS President lvfiriam Miller Pledge Mistress Ma1'giiret Ann Reiff First Vice-President Donald Grace Przrlizzrnenluririn lack Miller b Second Vice-President Gayanne Harris Secretary Ioanne Dancy lack Miller Treasurer Nan Bolton Council Members Mii'iani Miller Sergeant-at-Arms Foster Yerrington Arthur Webster Sponsor: Miss Stella Edmiston. The purpose of the Pan American Student Forum is to bring about a closer relationship, sympathy, and . . - . .. . H - understanding with the Peoples of the American continents. Of one blood hath I-le made all nations is the motto of the club. In addition to being the leaders in scholarship, the Pan Americans believe in having fun as well as study- ing. The outstanding social functions of the year were the Founder's Day Banquet in November, the Christmas Benefit Dance for needy Mexicans, and the April Dinner-Dance on Pan American Day. The assembly presented by the Pan American Student Forum in collaboration with the Les Beaux Arts Club had as its theme the place of aviation in international unityu and was an inspiration to the whole student body. A Fourth Row: Betty Ieane Settle, Billie lean Kolb, lack Moses, Gus Andros, Marjorie Soper, lack Freeman. Third Row: Elynor Lewis, La Verne Galloway, Miss Grace Chadwick, Mr. Harold Castor, Margaret Moeller, Elaine Holt. Second Row: Gayanne Harris, Alice Anderson, Grace Marie Myers, Ioan Arrington, Nelda Iohnson, Mary lane Conley, Darliene Wilson. First Row-Dorothy Groves, Marian Malcolm, Icanne Curlee, Ierrv Dye, Iuanita McKown, Pauline Warren. FIRST SEMESTER Iuanita McKown Iohnny Iarnigan Nlarjorie Soper Bernice Thacker ecmx flrts OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Miss Grace Chadwick SECOND SEMESTER Iean Curlee Ierry Dye Dorothy Groves Miriam Malcolm Mary lane Conley Iuanita McKown Pauline Warren To create and sustain art interest in Central High School and community is the purpose of Les Beaux Arts Club. This club was organized in 1921 and many of its former members have been doing distinctive work in various forms of art. One of the Principle activities of the club is the annual art assembly which always aims at 'a correlation between the arts and national or international affairs. First Row-Bob Key, Mary Io McCullough, Iim Armor, Miriam Miller, Gayanne Harris, Miss Elder, Barbara Plomondon, Lee Ellen Chastain, Gayleen Clodfelter, Patsy Foltz. Second Row-Ioyce l-lutsell, Gwendolyn Iones, Betty Lou Iones, Mavontine Breakbill, Barbara Ann Whipple, Rita Zo Brown, Ioan Renfro, Martha Williams, Iim Downing, Margaret Ann Reiff, Donald Grace, Thad Farmer. Third Row-Mary Ann Trimble, Peggy Pegg, Marjorie Sharp, Theodora Anthony, Clara Walt Rusk, Mary Alice Archer, Peggy Davidson, Robbylee Burns, Dorothy Mann, Marcene Reynolds, Mary lane Connelly, Mary Lou Downing, lean Davault, Gloria Holloway Fene, Ierry Baker, Nan Bolton, Chalene Carter, Betty Sanders. Fourth Row-Bonnie Ohler, Dahl Brown, Iimmy Peschl, Billy Dee Stapp, Earl Williams, Allan Ienkins, Ed Thayer, Willis Threlkelcl, jim Wilson, Arthur Webster, Foster Yerrington, lack Swidensky, Gene Morton, Iohn Stott, lack Miller, Martha DeWitt. . ir FIRST SEMESTER Donald Grace Patsy Foltz Miriam Miller Iimmie Peschl Iack Miller Ioan Renfro Barbara Plomondon Dorothy Chambers Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Pledge lwiszress S. C. Representative SECOND SEMESTER Gayanne Harris Miriam Miller Barbara Plomondon Mary Io McCullough lack Miller Gayleen Clodfelter Lee Ellen Chastain Patsy Foltz Sponsor: Miss Hattie Elder. The annual Dramatic Club Christmas Play climaxed the Holiday Season in Central. Donald Grace gave a vivid interpretation of the morning of Christmas as Scrooge in Dickens's A Christmas Carol. The spring assembly was also a high-note of the school year, as was to be expected from the cream of dramatic and speech students who are members of the Dramatic Club. However, the lighter side was not neglected. The Fall Steak Fry was a great success, and the Spring Social was even more of a hit. For almost ten years the Dramatic Club had included state and national speech contest-winners. Second Row-Thad Farmer, Iim Downing, Ralph Treadwell, Donald Grace, Ed Thayer, Bob Key, Gene Morton, Billy Dee Stapp. First Row-Dahl Brown, Gene Broderick, Iimmie Peschl, Miss Maybelle Gonger, Iim Armor, Bob Hurt, T. Ierkins. masquers gl FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Lee Hoffmann President K Ralph Wilson Iimmie Armor Vice-President Iimmie Peschl Iimmie Peschl Secretary Thad Farmer Sponsor: Miss Maybelle Conger. The purpose of the Masquers is 'Kto recognize and to further and develop interest and talent in speech work for boys in Central High Schoolf, Organized in 1938 by six boys who had participated in the junior play, the Masquers is now one of the outstanding organizations in O. H. S. Membership is honorary and includes only those boys who have shown outstanding dramatic and speech talent along with the qualities of leadership. They know nothing of their election to membership until the president calls their names in assembly. The membership can never exceed twenty, and members are taken in only twice a year, at the conclusion of each semester. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Maybelle Conger, the Masquers take pride in their many scholastic and social activities. Highlighting their calendar of events is their annual Founders Day Banquet held each November, their annual assembly each spring, and the many dances, picnics and parties throughout the year. W-w,..,mi Meats-ye-W' 'Y' of--W--w .. . ,,,. 2 I Second Row-Gloria Holloway, Barbara Plomondon, Mary Io McCulloch, Doris Huffman. First Row--Ioan Renfro, Miss Martha Truax, Dorothy Chambers. girl Reserves Slogan: To Face Life Squarely. Purpose: To Find and Give The Best. The Symbol: The Girl Reserve Sym- bol is the blue triangle in a blue circle on a white background. The triangle with its three sides represents the girl herself, growing into a more kindly indi- vidual. It represents the first part of our purpose, 'KTO Give The Best. The circle around the triangle represents a Girl -Reserves ex- perience with the people around her. It is all these people that is challenged to give her best, and so live up to the second Part of our purpose, To Give The Bestf, 1 President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Treasurer Social Chairman golden Key ln 1932 nine girls formed this girls' hon- orary dramatic society. Ever since it has been the goal of many. Because of the many additional activities of its members, The Golden Key is inactive except for the nitiation ceremony and animal assembly. OFFICERS Dorothy Chambers Barbara Plomonclon Ioan Renfro Gloria Holloway Doris Huffman Mary Io McCulloch Sponsor: Miss Martha Truax - .?i-i.l. FIRST SETMESTER Milene Aston Beth Ann Mervine Arleen Iohnson Kathleen Sanford Melva Reed Pauline Taylor Dorothy Warden Iacqueline Whiteford Dorothy Wyble OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Leaders Reporter Representative SECOND SEMESTER Mary Lou Iohnston Beth Ann Mervine Dorleen Hendren Helen Wyble Melva Reed Pauline Taylor Dorothy Warden Iacqueline Whiteford Dorothy Wyble Sponsors: Mrs. Gladys Been, Miss Maurine Hoover. Back Row-Valeta Rogers, Iuanita Purcer, Marion Harrington, Ianie Thornton, Miss Been, Miss Hoover, Helen Pim, Darlene Wolf, Helen VVyble. Front Row--Melva Reed, Iackie Whiteford, Dorleen Hendren, Mary Lou Iohnston, Beth Ann Mervine, Dorothy Wyble, Pauline Hill. i . t 4. , 5 ' e Q0 l s. ' v lldusic Qlulv Founded in 1942, the Miisic Club has been outstanding in iVlusical activities at Central. It sponsors all song assemblies and presents an excellent musi- cal assembly each year. Third Row-Helen Darnold, Geneva Ballinger, Richard Bloch, Miss Eva Lee, Alan Ienkins, Harriet Kaiser, Pauline Warren, Betty Harris, Corinne Beard, Second Row-Iesselyn Pullen, Lila Eerne Escoe, Betty Lou Chaffin, Shirley Sureek, Virginia Sparks, lone Wells, Margaret Hartley, Helen Emerson, Betty Ann Miller, First Row-Mary Helen Iones, Dixie Wails, Wilma Cornett, Lorraine Young, Bill Shockey, Gloria Appleman, Margaret Scott, Georgia Kinzy. Fnzsr SExiEstriiR OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Lorraine Young President Gloria Appleman Iohnny Sloane Vice-President Bill Shockey Gloria Appleman Secretary Iane Lee Sweet Wilma Cornett Treasurer Helen Emerson Bill Shockev Representative lohnny Sloane 4 . ... Sponsor: Miss Eva Lee. OFFICERS President Robbylee Burns Vice-President Bobby Hendricks Secretary Virginia Hodgkinson . . Treasurer Lorraine Young WZ w u C , I Reporter lone Wells Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Shockey Sponsors: L. M, Calavan, lvliss Eva Lee, Mr. A. H. Long. Fourth Row-lla Mae Hutcherson, L. B. Chambers, Dean Cox, lim Downing, Ed Thayer, Bill Shockey, Howard Denham, Eugene Brown, Harold Pollock, Miriam Miller, Martha Nokes, Tbird Row-Mary Heinlein, Barbara Plomondon, Mary Alice Reynolds, Betty Lou Chaffin, Lila Eerne Escoe, Mary Io McCulloch, Marilyn Vick, Helen Emerson, Margaret Hartley, Marv Lou Downing. Georgia Kinzy. Y Second Row-Dorothy Warkentin, Margaret Scott, Violet Doolin, Ethel Kasner, Ernestine Hendrick, Kathleen Sanford, Iuanita lenkins, Helen Whitney, Patsy Foltz. First Row-Ona B. Wade, Lorraine Young, Bobbie Hendricks, Robbylee Burns, lone Wells, lean Pierce, Daisy Bond. The music Council is Cen- tral's newest organization. It is composed of the representa- tives of the six music groups of the school: the Band, Or- chestra, Red Skirt Drum and Bugle, Black Skirt Serenaders, A Cappella, and Girls Glee Club. The purpose of the or- ganization is to approve all music activities before they are presented to the school. The Council's social functions have proved to be a high spot on the calendar. They have entertained with an all-school Box Supper, and an all-school skating party. For the Music Department the Council gave a formal dance at the Biltmore Hotel. FLUTES AND PICCOLO Bernadine Brothers Darlene Hendren Harriet Kaiser Bill Nichols Wilma Patchett Iesselyn Pullen Virginia Sparks Hardy Wilkerson OBOES Milene Aston Sylvia Burgess Nyla Clanton Ioan Speilman B FLAT CLARINETS 1. E. Biddy Eugene Brown Elina Espinosa Roy Fory Conzuelo Galindo Russel Gaskill Orval Lee Harrison - Ierry Hurst Don McGuffee Eugene McPherson Orval May Gene Morton Harold Pollock Iimmie Rogers Kathleen Sandford Mary Selvidge I. W. Smith ALTO CLARINETS David Parrish Dorothy Vaughn BASS CLARINETS Marcy Douglass Brian Smith BASSOONS Esther Ferguson Lloyd Iones Ioanne Maness ALTO SAXOPHONES Robbylee Burns Wanda Gilchrist TENOR SAXOPI-IONES Bill Greenwood William Sherry HORNS Iohn Horn Milton Humphrey Mary Louise Loper Kenneth Mclntyre Bob Reynolds Pauline Warren CORNETS Bob Andres Harry Ball Arthur Bobo Ethel Mae Buchanan Dan Clemons I Don Cunningham Gordon Gruver Scott Hamilton Frank Lake Collis Parker Don Rubrecht 6 Don Smith . J lim Wilso TROMBONES Ice Bill Bobby Bodemann Gene Dillihay Rosa Espinosa Kenneth Rhoades Robert Shelton Arnold Suttle Ed Thayer Bob Uhls jimmy Young BARITONES Iack Black Norman Guest B. B. McCulloh Mickey Moore TUBAS Teddy Acton Lloyd Elsey Ellis Hall Ierry Murray Donald Skeel Robert Stotts Paul Warner BASS DRUM Whayman Bay Hugh Kitchens SNARE DRUM Letitia Ambroise Frank Hensley Edwana Hopper Wilma Laugham CYMBALS. Marilyn Kile TYMPANI Fred Struber Martha Markas DRUM MAIOR Ernestine Hendrick Bill Moore Hoyt I-lull Sam Dennison L. B. Chambers . . . CWI Director L. M. Calavan Business Manager Eugene Brown President Ed Thayer Attendance Officer Ernestine Hendricks V ice-President Harold Sinclair Librarian Harold Pollock Secretary-Treasurer Robbylee Burns Dram Major L. B. Chambers Central's Band kept up its usual fine standard of musical talents in spite or heavy losses to the Armed Forces. The band gave the student body a chance to hear some really fine music by giving weekly concerts in the auditorium during the lunch periods. They also gave concerts for members of the Armed Forces, various civic groups and several national conventions. At football games and numerous parades they demonstrated their outstanding marching ability. The Band has taken a lead in Central's social whirl by having a skating party, a picnic, an old-fashioned box-supper, and a formal dance, all of which are annual affairs. They also organized the officers of the dif- ferent music groups into the Music Council. The Band showed an admirable eye for beauty in electing for their Queen of Music, Wilma Patchett, who was duly crowned by Ed Thayer, Band President. X DRUMS Marilyn Vick Ona B. Wade Dora Dalton Betty Sanders Doris Kvelar Gloria Appleman Ieanne Hammond Shirley Sureck Patsy Foltz Katherine Moore Ioanne Dancy Iuanita Edwards BASS DRUMS Dorothea Iarratt lane Wilson SYMBOLS Yvonne Burleson Helen Miller BUGLES Mary Io Miullocywtf Lee Ellen Chastain Miriam Miller Martha Ann Williams APEX Gloria Holloway Claudia Iones Ann Calvert Dorothy Dersch Wilma Cornett Io Lou Oross Roberta Gray lean Davault Carol McConnell FIFES Donelda Hi ght Betty Stevens E, Margaret Ann Reiff Kathleen Milligan Doris Hinkle lean Santee Barbara Wells Dorothy Warkentin Merle Ann Thompson Dorothy Mann Bobbie Hendricks DRUM MAIORETFE Dorothy Canfield MASCOT I Cistie Black Red Skirts Drum and Bugle orps President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Bobbie Hendricks Marilyn Vick Dorothy Warkentin Miriam Miller Director Drum Majorette OFFICERS fPatsy Foltz 4 Property Manager: Ona B. Wade Mr. Calavan Dorothy Canfield Mary Io McCulloch Here comes the Red Skirt Drum and Bugle Corps in their bright red and black uniforms. During the past year they have been a spirit of life and color, parading at the football games and marching in city-wide parades. They have drilled for several pep assemblies and participated in events for other organizations outside the school as well. 2 4 A VIOLINS Helen Emerson Lucy Sauyres Ethel Kasner Gene Hightower Shirley Catton Bonnie Mae Brown Marilyn' Keel Doris Dewey Beverly Rooffener Cleta Beshears Iesselene Grady CELLOS Virginia Hodgkinson Mary Heinlein Lloyd Iones Mary Alice Reynolds BASS Margaret Scott Betty Io Brothers VIOLA Don Manning Bill Iordan Lowry McKee Kenneth Rhoades FLUTE Harriet Kaiser OBOE Ioan Spielman DRUM Fred Stauber BASSOON Esther Ferguson Kathleen Sanford I. E. Biddy Arleen Iohnson FRENCH HORN Don Smith Iohn Horn Qrchestra CORNET Hoyt Hull Scott Hamilton Wendell Smith TROMBONE Arvard Suttle Roy Sudik BASS TUBA Sam Dennison PIANO lane Lee Sweet OFFICERS President Mary Alice Reynolds Vice-President Helen Emerson St. Director Ethel Kasner Secretary Kathleen Sanford Librarian Virginia Hodgkinson St. Council Margaret Scott This year has been one of the most successful years in the history of CCUtf3l,S orchestra. The ability of the players and the excellent instrumentation has made this possible. The first semester the orchestra blos- somed out in 'fed jackets bearing white emblems with red lettering and a black lyre. The concerts this year were numerous. In addition to the performances here at Central, the orchestra was chosen to play for district teachers' meetingg concerts were played at various junior high schools, at Will Rogers Field and of course at the annual commencement program which was the highlight of the year. However it wasn't all work and no play, for a party was held in connection with the initiation of new members to offset the season of hard work. llglacle Sleiifl Seifemmlelfs Directed' by fllr. A. H. Long This String Bancl is tlie only one of its ltintl in the Unitetl States. It is one of the many activities of the Black Skirt Pep Club, lts membership, like its popularity, is growing every clay. These girls have played on the raclio several times, not counting the many times they have entertained the Chamber of Commerce antl various programs at Service Centers . . . Keep your eyes on these shooting starsl Wilma Lam Helen Hamilton Rose Eva Diltz Barbara Plomondon Maxine Holden Lucy Squyc-rs Mary Lou Downing Prc.mlc'nt Publicizy Chairman Peggy Pegg Norma lean White Maxine Elliott Dorothy Ragsdale Ypat Fagan Frances Chambers leanne Greene OFFICERS Violet Dooliti Barbara Plomondon Mary Mattie Teague La Von Beesley Iene Baker Virginia Keenan Betty Hicks Violet Doolin Darline Cornelius Rita Myers Mary lane Connally Coleen Ketchen Peggy Hunter Louise Tipps Betty Skeel Margaret Hartley 1 l l l -A Fourth Row-Martha DeWitt, Lucerne McCart, Geneva Ballinger, Catherine Sams, Illa Mae Hutcherson, Iackie Ford, Helen Darnold, Eloise Whybark, Rose Marie Smith, Martha Nokes, Betty Lou Chaffin. Third Row-Miss Eva Lee, Margaret Hartley, Hilda Ioy, Bobby Adams, Naomi Allen, Betty Harris, Wilma Cornett, Loretta McCaulla, Lorraine Young, Lorraine Neil, Ioyce Walker. Second Row-Dorothy Foster, Betty Ann Miller, Vera Sims, Mary Louise Loper, Iimmy Rodgers, Edward Garrett, Dick Hopper, Lila, Fern Escoe, Sophia Coleman, Betty Groves. First Row-Betty Covington, Martha Keaton, Edward Purcer, Bill Miskell, Auburn McGee, Calvin Fox, Ieanne Cornelius, Murel Parnell. oz cappella Choir Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Cyrus Linn President Lila Fern Escoe Bill Shockey Vice-President Dean Cox Margaret Hartley Secretary Georgia Kinzy Billy Thorpe Treasurer Bill Shockey Howard Denham Librarian Lorraine Young Georgia Kinzy Thomas Ambrose Lorraine Young Betty Lou Chaffin Property Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Reporter Cyrus Linn Margaret Hartley Mabel Waldon One of the most active groups at Central is the A Cappella Choir which is responsible for a large part of the fine entertainment presented in our assembly programs. Some of those were the National Honor Society, The Iunior Red Cross Membership, and The Patriotic Program Assemblies. Although the choir is primarily for Central, it has participated in various city-wide programs, such as the Christmas Pageant at the Municipal Auditorium. The climax of their achievement this year was typified by the excellent production of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, Trial by Iuryf, ,ff-. Q' af- fm 'VE 1'-W, f ,mi , , ,, W Third Row-Miss Eva Lee, Mary Frances Williams, Nola Mae Phillips, Mabel Dye, Melba Trenary, Wanda Guest, Mary Frances Overton, Betty Lee Day. Second Row--Doris Dewey, Helen Wyhle, Theodora Anthony, Mary Sams, Chestine Elmore, Marion Waldo, Betty Lee Woodruff, Betty Lou Kile. First Row-Betty Aldridge, Helen Bass, Eleanor Pyeatt, Helen Whitney, Dorothy Keester, Ruth Patsy Scott, lone Wells, Iuanita Ienkins. girls, glee QZMZJ i Director: Miss Eva Lee The girls' glee club serves as the pre-requisite for the a cappella choir. They have their own officers and are represented in the Music Council this semester by lone Wells as president, Marion Waldo, vice-President, Helen Whitney, secretary, Iuanita Ienkins, treasurer and Mary Frances Williams as reporter. The club is under the direction of Eva Lee. V l l Third Row-Beulah Ing, Marcheta Veik, Katherine Gillespy, Wanda Landers, Mignon Smith, Mary I-Iorvell, Iennie V. Monical, Evelyn Lewis, Mary Louise Watrous, Alice Oakes, Martha Wallingford. I Second RowkMiss Kathryn Norris, Ann Sigmon, Betsy Westfall, Iane Rife, Mary Frances Taylor, Betty Bloom, Iane Cabell, Wanda Radford, Eva Lou Bettis, Vivian Dodson, Miss Eleanor YVarren. First Row-Barbara Cantrell, Betty Withers, Marian Kile, Clarinda Cox, Lemma Moore, Marjorie Iackson, lane Bailey, Ruby Buchanan, Darliene Wilson, Geraldine West. I l l lfeetozzlmg fglula i l i OFFICERS President Mary Frances Taylor l Vice-President Betty Bloom 5 Secretary Nlartha Wallingford Treasurer lane Rife Sponsors: Bliss Eleanor Vlfarren, Miss Kathryn Norris. Members of the Retail Selling Club are doing their part to bring victory closer. Attending school during the zero hour, makes it possible for them to reach work by 1 1 :oo olclock and still get their school credits. The boys that have been called to the fighting fronts have left many jobs which areibeing filled by these girls. Not only are they doing their part in the war effort but they 'KEarn as they learn. L, ,. . . so OFFICERS Science Club The newest addition to Cen- tral is the Science Club, which was founded by a group of students who realized the im- portance of science in the mocla ern world. The purpose of this club is to further an in- terest in science. This is done by having demonstrations and guest speakers at their meet- ings. Members are encouraged to read all the latest scientific literature. An informative and enjoyable field trip was held in the spring. It proved a valua- ble experience as well s a chance for fellowship. rf Tbird Row-Albert Ianco, Bob Key, Ralph Wilson, Marvin Bunker, Bill Ragsdale. Second Row-Maurice Ianco, Mary Alice Reynolds, Gayanne Harris, Ruth Hire, Lawrence Wise David Parrish. First Row-Ralph Treadwell, Mary Ann Trimble, Walter Iohn, Mr. Harp, lack Miller, Bob Kincheloe Fiasr SEMESTER lack Miller Iohn Eldridge Violet Doolin Coleen Edwards Bryon Welch Commanding Genera! Adjutant Squad Leaders Sponsor: Mr. Fourth Row-Willis Threlkeld, Ralph Graham, Allan Third Row-Bob Horne, Gene McCoy, Ray Aldridge, Bateman. Second Row-Bill Iarratt, Bob Hurt, Dahl Brown, Robert Morse, Donald Grace. First Row-Bob Key, Ray Worsham, Peterson. Iim Armor, Bob Key Iimmy Armor Bill Iarratt Ray Worsham Iimmy Armor Louis O'I-laver Don Bradford Gus Andros Lewis Braden OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sponsor: Mr. Charles an .. y 5 , jenkins, Donald McMillian, Rolater McMillian. Brady Crawford, Iohn Stott, Gerome Frankel, Dick Iohn Caughy, Cleve Kinzy, Campbell Schuster. Louis O'Haver, Don Bradford, Gus Andros, Erie ,ww 5. , Harp SECOND Semester! lack Miller Walter john Bob Kincheloe Mary Ann Trimble I. T. Ierkins Red Shirt Qifill Squad Drilling' a half-hour daily daily during sixth hour in the gym, these boys have become a crack team which can make the Red Shirts and Central proud. Tutored by Squee Braden, the boys have mastered the fundamentals and the basic training for the Army ground forces, and would certainly be leaders if taken into the ser' vice. The Corps is now work- ing on advanced military tac- tics including problems and field maneuvers. Fourth Row-Anna Kolar, La Vonta Chaufty, Doris Rhoads, Lois Mingus, Richard Folrnar, Ralph Treadwell, Bob Kincheloe, Charlotte Campbell, Patsy Scanlan, Margaret Whetstone. Third Row-Barbara YVells, Lois Boyer, Laverne Cook, Betty Ann Miller, Ruth Hire, Mary Ann Trimble, Anne Calvert, Merle Ann Thompson, Gloria Stoll, Dorothy Groves. Second Row-Evelyn Legg, Dora Dalton, Bobbie Hendricks, lack Miller, Ieanne Hall, Iuanita Chandler, Violet Doolin. First Row-Margaret Ann Reiff, VValter Iohn, Donald Grace, T. Ierkins, Miriam Miller, Gayanne Harris. Mwyfi Vlotionoi Honor Society Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Donald Grace President T. Ierkins Walter Iohh Vice-President Miriam Miller Margaret Ann Reiff Secretary Violet Doolin Bobbie Hendricks Treasurer Iack Miller I. T. Ierkins Parlmmenrarmn Dora Dalton Gayanne Harris Reporter Ieanne Hall Sponsors: Mrs. Maude Bynum, Mrs. Eleanor Askew, Miss Georgia Dennis, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Miss Kathleen Lowther, Mrs. Nancy Love Mills, Miss Ruth Wallace. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote higher standards of scholarship, leadership, character. The activities of the organization this year have been: the selling of postcards of Central High, the taking of the honor roll at the close of each nine weeks periodg and the posting of the grade averages of the all-school-clubs. im- 5 1 '....i'lJ',g Fifth Row-Barbara Whipple, Bette Ianger, Bernice Thacker, Helen Darnold, Loretta McCaulla, Alan Ienkins, Iohn Stott, 'Q Howard Denham, Donald Grace, lim Downing, Marvin Matthews, Lawrence Wise, Kenneth Hoffman, Catherine Iohn, Gayanne Harris. Fourth Row-lane Culbertson, Martha Io Crable, Virginia Stallings, Barbara Ballinger, Alice Anderson, Ruth Miller, Ieanan Ioyce, Mary Helen Iones, Betty Lou Chaffin, Betty Short. Third Row-Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Wanda Holt, Dorothy Dersch, Dora Dalton, Ann Calvert, Doris Kolar, Martha Dewitt, Ieanne Greene, Marjorie Super, Ruth Hite, Mary Alice Reynolds, Eilene Chuculate, Bill Gentry, Ione Wells. Second Row-Doris Hinkle, Ieanne Hammond, Neeoma Browder, Robbylee Burns, Dorothy Mann, Alois Miller, Patsy Foltz, Gloria Appleman, Lee Ellen Chastain, Martha Ann Williams, Ed Thayer, Patsy Fagan, Ioanne Maness, Maxine Holden, f, Iuanita. Iulian. .1 First Row--Maxine Elliott, Marvin Iones, Mary Io McCulloch, lim Armor, Bob Key, Thad Farmer, Helen Marie Iennings, ! Ralph Wilson, Dahl Brown, Barbara Plomondon, Margaret Scott. f f is ' 71 d Q W QW ir' ..gf.:P,.3, ' 1-1 i 4. . MfM,lO1f' KU TCSS Sponsors: Chairman, Miss Helen Marie Jennings, Miss Ruth Snell, Miss Helen Allison, Mrs. Gladys Been, Miss Stella Samuel, Miss Lenna Lawson, and Miss Kathryn Norris. ,QFFICERS Thad Farmer I, tx ,W President Iohnny Sloane jf' N Vice-President Dora Kalton -4, ' V UV ,X Secretary Betty Stevens i' ffjf 4 MATS Reporter Bob Key 2 Chairman of Memhership Drive and Victory Book Campaign. The purpose of thelunior Red Cross is to further all approved activities suggested by the national or- ganization. At this time, most of these activities are connected in some manner with the war effort. The most outstanding activities of this year include: The lviembership Drive. 5540.19 was raised. 85 percent of the school was enrolled. The Christmas boxes for children abroad. The Christmas project for the soldiers hospitalized at Ft. Sill. The home economics department has played a vital part in Red Cross activities: Hospital garments, knitting, bandage rolling, making candy for the soldiers. fi T'L f iff, 1 B' Second Row-Arthur VVebster, Bobbie Adams, Claire Entzminger, Ioan Renfro, Ghalene Garter, Martha Ann Williams, lean Davault, Ioyce Hutsell, Dorothy lvfann, Patsy Foltz, Sue Taylor, Foster Yerrington. Firrt Row--Lee Ellen Chastain, Iim Downing, Gene Morton, Gloria Holloway, Billie Dee Stapp, Ed Thayer, Robbylee Burns, Ellyne Garr, Iimmie Armor. , Members Absent From The Picture: Iohnny Sloane, Betty Sanders, Gene Braudrick, Freddy Spear, Earl Vvilliams. dy, yi 0 I T junior Gloss ploy l bird HWHATALIFEH A Comedy in Three Acts The principal characters are Henry Aldrich, who just canit memorize the dates in Roman History, who tries to sell everything he owns in order to raise two dollars to take his girl to the Spring Dance, and who in desperation uborrowsn answers for his examination, only to be found out, Barbara Pearsbn who is gloriously happy and desperately unhappy over the prospect of her first formal dance, George Bigelow, Henry's enemy, who almost gets him into real trouble, several teachers, including Miss Pike, Miss Iohnson, and Miss Wheeler, with their worries about Easter vacation, Mr. Nelson, vice principal, who straiglitens out Henry's problem and sets him on the right path, not to mention Henry's mother who insists that the boy should go to Princeton, though his real talent is for drawing. Henry just canit get through his head the book learning he is supposed to absorb, and that is what involves him in scrapes both serious and amusing and, on one occasion, makes it look as though he had actually stolen the band instruments, to the consternation of the distracted music teacher who, with the help of an amusing detective, finally discovers that the instruments have been pawned by Bigelow, who tried to throw the blame on Henry. CAST Ellyne Garr, Iimmie Armor, Earl Williams, lean Davault, Iohnny Sloane, Ioyce Hutsell, Ed Thayer, Freddy Spear, Lee Ellen Chastain, Betty Sanders, lim Downing, Billie Dee Stapp, Gloria Iune Holloway, Patsy Foltz, Robbylee Burns, Gene Morton, Ghalene Garter, Gene Braudrick, Ioan Renfro, Foster Yerrington, Sue Taylor, Claire Entzminger, Martha Williams, Bobbie Adams, Dorothy Mann, Arthur Webster. Billie Dee gave a life-like portrayal of Henry Aldrich because of his own personal experiences that made him a double for Henry. The highlight of the play was Ellyne Garr's and Iimmie Armor's love scene. To quote Mr. Armor, Why didn't somebody tell me about these things? Second Raw-Ralph Wilson, Cayanne Harris, Mary Lou Downing, Frank Constant, Maybelle Conger, T.,Ierkins, Loretto Bostick, Thad Farmer. ms' First Row-Bobbie Key, Donald Grace, Barbara Plomondon, Iimmie Peschl, Mary Io McCulloch, Betty Stevens, Dora Dalton, Gayleen Clodfelter. Semio Elms l lay i HBERKELEY SQUARE A Fantasy In Three Acts The idea is, that time is not a stright line, but that events of the past, present and future can be min- gled into the life of one man we are privileged to watch. Wlmeii the ardent young American, Peter Standish, with his love of the eighteenth century, inherits a house in Berkeley Square, he is able to change places with his ancestor. the Peter Standish who also came from New York in 1784 and married his cousin Kate Petigrew. His attitude is still that of a modernghe takes the earlier Peteris body and retains his own soul. l-le starts bv taking up the threads of the earlier l'eter's life, becomes engaged to Kate, and sits to Sir Ioshua Reynolds for the famous portrait which hangs in Berkeley Square. Then he falls in love and is loved by Katels sister, Helen, a charming creature possessed of clairvoyant gifts. For a brief space the two stand OLII of time, in the eternal. They love and have to part, for the modern world recalls the modern Peter and his ancestor clamours to return to his period. The two change timesfdisillusioned men. Back in his own time, Peter rejects the rich girl he was to marry and is left alone with his memories, symbolized on the Egyptian emblem which l-lelen gave him, and we leave him reading a copy of the inscription of her tombstone, which tells of her death over- a hundred years ago. CAST Loretto Bostick, Bob Key, Mary Io McCulloch, Dora Dalton, Donald Grace, Barbara Plomondon, Thad Farmer, Mary Lou Downing, Iimmie Peschl, Betty Stevens, Frank Constant, Gayanne Harris, Galeen Clod- felter, Ralph VVilson, T. Ierkins. ANNUAL fy P ' 4. ff RALPH V. MILI FR IOHN WEST .fizhlmo s,,m.W am W, ,fy my , Qfmzn D . Y I K,-cf ff-...q I f ,A 17 f SUE TAYLOR lumm lfduar IIMMIE ARMOR lumm Edu-af RALPH TREADWELL DORO1 HY CANFIEID Future Edxluv Feature Edna' i GRACE CHADWICK LMVRENQI1 wnsh Af, SIMM c.,f,,1,w.m in HAROLD CASTOR BOB HURT IUANITA MrKUWN ,411 spam, P1,.,wgf.ph, .31 5 an IIMMII- l'I:SCI'Il ffwm .wmgu IXOBIXIE HENDRICKS Yemm Edna: gxffm-L2 , 3 Mi 'ROBERT KEY Fnluvr Edna: ,Y DOROTHI-A IARRATT Cuculazmn W 5 'fiiiifi ' .gf 4 IACK MOSES ,gn Av: S TAFF .V-L R 533 ' 4 In k.lf I Ea. -4 ',,A - rf fl MARISARLI' ANN REU-F H:-XI,Lll' ELDER iw., xfmw, 1-. Aw 1, Ar. IFRKINS BARBARA weus :mm Emu, ovg.n.mmm MARY KATHERINE YAPLE Fawn Ldmn i,. 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DONALD GRACE F mr ,-- 4.-Y,--1-...plQsrpsp,,..,,., ,,,, V.. ..,, -,.. .an ..-... MARGARET ANN REIFF Frm BOBBY H ll NDRICKS Thur! l. T. IFRKINS Tbml .Ymnnd MIRIAM MILLER IACL MXLLER Swami EUMMENELMENT M fff 3-C , ig? ,L , A, ' I , A. f f DONALD GRACE IEANNE HALL wW.,,,, 'f-all sew Elsa AQHW Y x si' aa. i , .,,1'1 i Vx 3, hz , BOBBY KEY BARBARA PLOMONDON DONALD GRACE , Marqw Award lumor Raznrrm M53 1 11 5'4- 5.. 1 f it L I YW 4 I 1ENNue MONICAL 1c,m,1.ng Award smmz .,.s22.Is..v'E:' I -A IA-:IL 'Q gh r. . BETTY ANN MILLER HUNIIII EIIIUINIE BILL SHOCK EY Vocal Award . .lin WN rib 65 ,. I 1 1 MARY HOWELL Rnarlmg Award Yzrond rr-41: DORIS KOLAR A. A. U. IV. Scfmlafshfp A. fl, U. IV, Schalarxlup D, A, R, History Award f LILA FERN ESCOE Pb1Mu Epulon Alunc Award Hurmrnble Mermvn EA., Award A f, fx- I ur fl 4 ff. IANE RIFE 1em,1mg .flwurd I-Hr,-1 rg, I H .L s wg ,wr FRANK BRUNO Red Shun Azhlmr Award -N wr v---,--W 'Q-If FN' Wm M ri ff WALTER IOI-IN Philarrmhfa Award Srbool Board zzmf., ,mga M4 luniur Razarian V' N: ar its 1-,Q g f' -1453? V - If 'ii ROSS THOMAS any Awmf LA VONTA CHAUIZTY 1s,.0II,,,,mg .4w.r41f,r.1 ,...T,,n. , ,,,,..... .. . Y .. ,..--I'!----n'q- - A r-vw - --A rin I DORIS RHOADS Pbilamnrbea Award , ai. ..,, , If . 4 VIOLET DOOLIN l'fmr3r Award ll ANNA KOLAR zxwklwfmg ,fward smnd Q M' ' W5 PATSY IO SCANLAN Szmagmphxc Award Fm: ---Air ' ' n-in CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Slenogmpfuc Award Second 4 I W, ..., -.Y .V-.... .W M..- ,-..,m. W.. . ,.,, --r V .v.-,,L ., , - , .,. , ,, IUANITA MCKOWN Les Beau Am Award Fin: IACK MILLER Bay, sffm, award cn, Building Supninundznl THAD FARMER Palicc ludg: E RALPH WILSON Principal Iunior Rotarian Iournalism Buxinns Award VERGIL DAY Hanmable Mention Poetry IOHNNY IARNIGAN Les Bcaux Art: Second HARVI E ARNOLD I : 5,-,L Xa 2 RALPH TREADWELL Honorable Mmmm, Scienr: Award a A BILL IORDAN City Planning Comrmmnn Snpmnlendm: is J L ggi , I LEE HOFFMAN Vic:-Prinripal an-vp ,,T. , aaa ' l Q 5,4- f X 1 MARY ANN TRIMBLE Grrlr' Sciencr Award EILEEN CAMINETTE Inurrmiinrr A ward I. T. IERKINS luniur Rozarxan HUNUH ELUUHHE . aw, up E x BARBARA WELLS Honorable Mmuon, Snmce Award JEANNE HALL fwnazfm Award ik Q2 L FU La ., gif ff H I BOBBY KEY Iunmr R-narian ' x Y L W , K 3, A RUTH HITE Hanarabfz' Mention, Szience Au, Honorable Menlimf, Farzign Lxnguag f X- F3 GAYANNE HARR1s Lar.gu,1g, Award IIMMY PESCHL Ifmior Rozarian 'Ui mm HWY vmw Hamm uauunma HUHBIE J, 1 MW ,sl J, iliiiln. ANNUAL 'aff 9? in 5, K , MWWAJ AM QM pad! 1 Wm YMWW HAHHAHA PHJMUNUUN UUPLLNHY UKNHEU1 MPH lggmwm .,.,.w, ,V ,-,.Y..,,,-,,.v..x, , WW MN MEX HEUY SIEVENS mm aww HM ,ik 47 - FO0TBALL mlm 53 N HAM QUEEN 3453 110 GMM? edffffefd is MWERWE HHN UUNMU EANHHU DEE ANUHUH .Y SUI,-if-.ln .Y . - , . WW '1 I JF f'EE EEEEEE EEERE MAEY LEU JEHNETEN mms smmuung mm mmf x i i i ,nv WEN MDW 'WW www 1 1 Em xxxxmw MAMVN gm 1 1 1 1 Bmw EWG!! 7 WWW iwfizm BASKETBALL EEEEE , M EITTEEIHETE 3 i wr 'W 4 Nh: 1rW'll ' mmm Emuuuv ZEEEAM mm mum mums mm W f m ., 5 Wfffw Ddcazz , plum , WA R A I ' bv V ' A . big ...,...,,.. 16 yi!!!-'ik WW. M MA mM X k ,, , 3 Q1 '-:--, i .,,, . If kilt - 4, XYHJ f W My 'KJ ff XNNXXXX 1 ,VQ k , if gt gl M f 3 f , J ff Q2 Q X A 'Q M ' x ' ' K L5 i ., 25 WM . ,.,Jnm,. JS'--. Prudlurtion Snrvicv III:-ixlun Fommunlty S:-rviec llivinlon H I G H - S C H 0 0 L . :f3', .. - fm l U KVV4 , in -Hs. Nd .. ,.,. . in ' K ,r 5. S- we Central High School has been one of the first schools in the United States to organize a High 24 pf School Victory Corps. This organization plans to uv J unify class activities, extra-curricular activities, and guidance programs to further the war effort. Two major ob' jectives youth f ' M 1 J VY M! . s. --.iw f are 1 The S Ol that training of war sewic the l e which will come af y eave scl ter ioolg and the active partici at' the commu ' ' fllly S Wil p ron in .' effort while they are yet in school. It is democratic and voluntary in l Students are asked c iaracter. 1 to select l ' ' servic . tleir s ec l e Thesel p ia areas of . areas are divided into six groups: A4 Service: Land Serviceg Se. ' vi ' lf X '1 Servlceg Production Ser- ce, Community Serviceg and the General D' All divisions work t . ivision. 0 develop wartime cii physical fitness ml tlzenshi ., iitary drill and P: , competence in science math, pre-flight training, and community services. The new Ho me Front Course wa help high sch l s organized to oo students solve many of the home General M emberlhip nn- 7- T ln' .- . ,JW l l 1 ,NNQN Air Sorl-ice Iliviliol VICTORY CORPS problems for which they are forced to take more responsibility because of the war. Eight weeks are spent in the Home Economics department, eight -weeks in the lndustrial Arts department, and two ,weeks in thc Physical Education department. Pro- -jects studied are: Nutrition and Healthg Selection of .rationed foodsg Storage and conservutiong Preparation and servingg Packing lunchcsg Care and repair of ' mentg Physical fitnessg and Social househ li giene. i First A Y 'ncreusing popular Aid certificate old equip id class Centrulls 1 V ' C oss First ar- l SIll1Ll2ll'il Rcd r before the doctor lives tie gr h1t to do f 'espiration g tudies W . 1 tudy o i lc cl1ss s l les thc s A ds of Ti- . irse inc uc ' f all kin The coi l idiging o l Utes, rives. the xii . i ' ' Ill clog 71 and poison gases, ' ts, splints, snake .ii Girls have ssure poin ts The O unds prec ' or -iilnien l around wo , poison ivy, and all min . he information extremely lielpfu ' summer camps. Sea Service llivhlol 8591 if 5 found t la grounds and in home, on p y Land Servleo Dlvllkl . As an incentive to oncoming Centralites, espe- cially Iuniors, this is the recipe to follow for a suc- cessful year at Central. To give it an inviting taste, it is called the Victory Cake. Since it is such a special brand, it takes nine months to bake with the careful mixing of a few ingredients each month. Of course the ingredients used will change from year to year. Wednesday September 16 To start the cake off with that mellow flavor, mix a greeting to all new students of Central by Bob Key, with a few, very few, well beaten, cracked jokes for which he is famous and which he still sells for the price of a dozen eggs. Friday October 2 For a really solid foundation, add about this time ........,,...... of scrap metal just like Central did during the scrap drive this week. lf, during the year, you find any more scrap around the house, just add it for good measure. The more scrap metal, the better and faster the Victory Cake will bake. Thursday October I5 Before you forget, add a few spices like the beautiful Dorothy Canfield and her football hero Bill jordan. Wednesday October 28 Now for a color scheme that will promote dignity, get 32 blue and gold candles. These repre- sent the new honor society members who were in- ducted today and should be placed on the cake after it is baked and lighted to shine as a symbol of scholarship. VVednesday November I I To make the cake light and fluffy fold in sev- eral million angels and what could be better than the angels of Mercy, the Red Cross Nurses. To those courageous nurses who ease the pain and lighten the burdens of others our hearts say Uthanksf' For them, this week was held the Annual Red Cross Roll Call Drive and everyone who contributed did much to hasten Victory. November I 8 Every cake needs a little chocolate so throw in some of the Red Shirt Minstrel. A little of the bal- cony scene with 2oo lbs. of football tackle, Iunior Simon, alias Iuliet should flavor. Stir to the tune of those old favorites Dark Town Strutters Balll' and By the Light of the Silvery Moon with Don QRastusD Powers at the piano! For that note of seriousness which is much needed at this time, fold in some ideas on the American way. Choose these today from the themes by Violet Doolin and Lee Hoffman which were read in the Thanksgiving assembly sponsored by the Golden Key. December 2 Quite a lot of color and sweetness should be ex- tracted from the Black Skirt string orchestra as it plays in music assembly today. Mary Lou Down- ing in the rhythm section can give you the de- sired beat. ' December 4 The cake must have the proper number of celeb- rities. So at the Band Box Sup er tonight try and steal band queen, Wilma Patcfiett to put in. If you have had luck just put in lots of good food that you'll find there. It will put you in a jolly mood for Christmas which is just around the corner. Also catch a few of the snowflakes which started falling today. December 1 6 A cake' would not have the right buoyancy without the annual Christmas play given by the Dramatic Club. This year it was Dicken's ever moving, Christmas Carol with Donald Grace as Scrooge. Ianuary 20 If the cake seems to be getting stale add a bunch of swell new sophomores and introduce them to Central by a Student Council Assembly. Donald Grace, the new President, will help to make this a success. February 1 2 This is about time to swing in the big Black Skirt formal with beautiful Barbara Plomondon and Iimmie Peschl leading the grand march and as welcome guests come the members of Enid's basket- ball team. By the way we beat them that night. March This was the month of several famous events which add seasoning. First, the Ciceronians came through with a very patriotic assembly and then the Masquers lightened up the week with a comedy All Aboard featuring Dahl Brown as that cute colored girl. Following up in true Meller Dram- meru style came the Ieff assembly. Oh! Oh! Time for annual to go to press, guess I'll have to fortell the future success of this Victory Cake. You can plan on all the clubs having at least one more dance maybe two and the Black Skirts are planning a big event. The Red Skirts will probably have one too. , ,, LY. . xk.m:x.w., A - .ig x . 1 , ga' :,4Qf,+, .Qqg ,f..vg1 xg, 5,9-Ix1,.f,nf'wfi,fq.,.a,g5.3:5S.g 5L,1,yfi,Q,Tff1z..-v f sg kg, .A ,iv - 1 .. q 1 - ,Q - A, gmizgW5iiwifcw,,,'fag-nwlgvf '- fl ' .4 , V y V v . . L, afa4:f?'v-+g Q 1- ,. .3 ,X :5,,.. ,V R ,Q ig f . 4 , 1 Af JM . A A ' ., ' ' ' - 21 '32 421.3 , . .ff-: , , - . - ' -M5 9 -. ' ' . 'k if f' , ' . -fr, Ti 'V - 7 ' Q N' 4 fa , L , Q . , -, . 'x , 2, :ff 1 , I .A ' Y 2 . 1- M . V U , . . 'mu - f ' ' W' i' 1 .. -.nw if H, W if vw I , . .M ,W 2. , ,V . , y , . A ' , 4 ' g ' , , 5 f' V , Af 7 Y 1 . v . L 4 2, x f 5 .W . 5 7 SX . I h . 4 U . g my VV I I I V ua . ,I I v , ' - , I W ,,. in '. , 1, gn, may MQ, 1- if SQ., W at ug I am seriously afraid that all this matcrial v . . , . 1 -, W g .,wuU Cm,.:e ns so poor that nr doesnt mem thc waszc ,,'L of,,,,'i :cf . an ..p' ,r zu. qfp S K-.xaimnxwuxa 4934313 5 63 Uv baskct. However, I am bold, amd make a try. wk :Te digg, wig, ir ww' was B .wif w -1 '.', ., 'Q' lv., ' rn - ny, K 'wx 6 www? W, w x: ,, -M 21,52 sz mv' Sw, prec' Www 70ad4und Keg 14 1n1,,.d'4 h.l: dN e.,f We J' 'e,.,,,e name - 00, vs- as pf on un- wmv. ,ns 041 Ke ,he gm, un, - A., P Hn ,P muh 1: . un 1 Q. ml N 0159: 0,pv'1' ,,,fyW :w.,f. We W4 W' mi ' we 9' .1v Qh,,. vim N. f r W' Kun CM uw Nh l nv- ' hav . fo .mv w- P 71418: from tl: audwl: -w1u.:' 'fe Z'o f larfsefu 29' 'fur l,,7'S dn., In, rm, lm, 'Run 0813 - ' m xg u J' 1 'Ich wr 'f ' nil 'Ve '00 'vw i o,,, , W Q , sh, , Q rerun 7: ,We7Ho,, Q I f . Q :Q if saw ,qw W, sv' W, Bw 'F -1, . -5, TRS ff S. M!- ' , .-.ZX ' ' ' Q' ff 'X-, V., Q . if 711329 . In 4 I Swu . . QQ ' i K an 8wJ my SWNS: 204 Slay, 7 4 ' ' ' know' ?Q:,fwf vwfgn QW as Y-'ur I-dn..f .V 1 .x ww mu w we ' mf- fm th., Ulf 'h 'k up my 4 Y A k '-A Q4 mu , H 0 um N, ms Une. Men mke mf Vg , 1 Q-A KW gn, 9' ,uw , i . f Wy nm., Plammh um n , Q- ., - mhi-Adept. v-ll U! ,wow 1 , X M fu 3 ' Q.,-1: 1 lm, th.. pmidpm 'Q , B f Q 4 T 1 vm 5 - f A , wg I 4 New W 1 . 5 3 5 Q Y 5 , ' 4 ji 'U N 1 i ' w V. ' f ' Q -x ' g i ,X 2 A . , Q., A R L, , 5 e E. ' T . 'QV 'Q Q 2 f EM---.. gf H f 1: J f , 4 ' ' i Q Q ' ' 1 K 1 Q ' 1 . ' S ' L V 1 K w 5 ,x , ,. . , E ..-A , , . I. 7 I N I., . I . 1 5 L , , 3 jg gs f.. Q . , - x 5 , E , D , f ' ' 2 i nf ., 4 A I Y 3 . FW A k' A Q 'Fi' 5 x l intl .. . Q.. Q Y .1 ' V f ff 714 254 Eau 3 Q n- mx 3 , 4 'L , sw' 'A f- used to he known as Rm shim, nun E G M wav' Qomxlf- Q. cold spell. very .ngmma urgnnlzntlon ' 5 ' f E .mer ' N016 'eww vfe' , my dignified I-my, Ralf Trrurishad. f ' flllilvll'-4 ' wr 'NUM mv QW Q10 . ow. 'V , xwf- ww xy ' .Y -.fif'f:g,, . -ww , ,.,.,. f4 . fi mf 1 .gf 3-mf -- fzrw'-1... Lys..-'. wmfyg, La WM- y ' '-L. - . -, Zxtwif - ff ,+..LA,w,f1+ wh VH' i ., . r -'1..Ql'?ueSA-Q. L, 'H f -V' -i - 'w.,.,,, dx mde .v,,,,,s of '-'fflllllpd now . ge ..c imfiw, 2' 1 rl- ,Bmw d nh, K 'nw Pen up em, u nr ,fm r -.. , ,, ere Ku' Vg V 5 M rs T' -' ,kk ' M. .-gy... 'D' K' . I .Vg '. :Q A 1 E4 ' - is 3- 'il A - W7 f 1' '-'J M , .' - Y. 1 ' , 5, s Aw yy .V , L ,Ag :xg 7 ' iii f K 'Q-, - . ii ig ww? ' if X I ' .Xe S 5 A :W W X 4-QE: H. .. !:u' 'K 1 f ,- Y f f'!ff,u,J5.,-f, . , 'J mxrai, ' - K ' Fifi' L ix . ' K ,. gf---,gf V, ,f N W... , . A k 'f w I 1 ,. , .. -r . - . is 1 3, l, .ml , ,? f Mutt ana' Ieff . . . El Capitan . . . Rosie tbe Riveter . . . Wbere'5 Betty? . . . Ip: gh for tbe smile of beauty . . . Weren't bim' tweet? . . . Herefs Betty, wbe1 1 Iobnnyp . . . Angels P .9 .9 P on parade . . . No gasl . . . How about tb Kelso? . . . Central-Classen Stunt . . . Twin: and Pop . . . Umm Steak P .9 .9 . . . Sweetie pie . . . Glamorboy . . . Hail! the Quel . . . Wbat'5 the attraction? . . . Anotber Queen . . . loannef . . . Seven come Eleven . . . Arena they pret1 TTI QQQ, Ill Ill . . . Glamour? week . . . Wbat's the trouble .mal Tbe Invincible . . . Wbat's cooking? . Space filler , . . You've got to be a footb bero . Love and Bloom. WSW. I S Yiq 'In '--ff f-an-..., ,-, .M 1 W . i Ss F x Q, , f, at af, R W 9 .5 gif! Y 5 Hi we Af M S :i ii 6 ff Q if , we 4, 1 3 SE. .t F A '-Q.,-,M Jwmwgii 42 'Appeal . . . Smiling Through . , . Centrally loss, Marine's gain . . . The awful tth We love us ust Pals Bashful Bon Somethin 's Wron . . . . . . I . . . y . . . g g .ere . . . Gootl Kids. . . Sweater Girls . . . Your guess is as good as mine . Mother's little helpers . . . lsn't Donald cute? . . . Younger Days . Close up . . . Beauty is only skin deep . . . Friendly advice . to town . . . Before the zlraft . . . YVhat's the jolee, xl? . . , Sweater Hoy .... S 'he never met a man she dn't like . . , Profilefof tl student flloraj . . . amera fan . . . Four of a kind . , . Good old 'ys . . . Three and one-half stooges . . :sizing beauty. ill 1, - --, st 'nil et si ik Q. if 5 W ,Wi 5 if' 1. , .,., ,,v,,....- + A18 AMR fx 'Y .Y fi A