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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1939 volume:

Q. ' I Y K , 4 4 - N x 1 I Ii U 1 1 -I fi ,ZW VJ ' 1 ,,., N Y I H 1 , 1 , , X 5 i 1 x 1 x , u -. :Q u N -, 151 . 1 N w C76 I GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Vowfuf s 33 COPYRIGHT .939 I uw Cigar!-2,66 EDITCDR-IN-CHIEF QMQQM BUSINESS M525-ER It 1S Wlth great pr1de that we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- n1ne, look back over the past half century of progress. We see the tepees wh1ch are now replaced by towers. We see not only the tepees but those sturdy proneers and tra1l blazers who burlt thrs, our Clfy, and gave to us the prlceless herltage of Central Hlgh School. To those true Americans, W . . . . ded1cateth1sbook. . . . ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UN DERGRADUATES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES -uv-..f.,z.w1 A n-.-41.1 x.Aw.4.m .L -0.x-Q. s, ?.L..m p. 4 mf ' 1. 1 i ? r.. E iv 'Sf is IL , 1 Er If fjm W1 4 'ei 1 Ji 3. 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W 21 'f as-f-za: Wie? 'wk 5 'gifs 'mg N. ,. , L., 1 . xi. gg., ,ix EQ ii ,.4.v..ag.x. nigh' , 5,.g,y.g1u3,4iSf?,1 , x V ' Days of old ' Tom-toms rolled Sentence fell ' Iustice. Now today Same old way Mallets fall l Silence all Verdicts read All is said Iustice. N aomi' t Q lvl' ws V-1.. , gy v I .', 1 I , . -, , X, . ...--W.. . 4- , v-X - 1f ', .-1:-'V' 2 ' . ' '- x'f'.M'f 9' Y' V, V,- 1. . . , , 1. , , r W7 , J To the Graduates of '39: Congratulations and best wishes! We are all proud of you. You have worked hard, served diligently and sacrificed much to achieve the heights of graduation from Central+Central High--over all. The blood of pioneers courses through the veins of Centra1's students. Fifty years ago they came, stalwart men and women believing in God and their own abilities, to build on this prairie a marvel city of churches, schools and homes. We enjoy today the fruits of their sacrifices. Great was their success. You have more opportunities to serve. For those of you who keep the pioneer spirit of Reverence, Love, Enthusiasm, Honor and Courage,-success and happiness await. With best greetings of this. happy graduation season, I am Very Cordially, 0956552 SUPERINTENDENT fp -'42 ' . May the golden memory of your happy days spent in Central point the Way for you to the golden opportunities of the future. CZZFQK ' PRINCIPFIL E Left to Right, C. A. Kimsey, Ward Four: J. Ben Mackie, Ward Four: Moses Shilling, Member-at-Large: C. C. Cluck, Ward Threeg Ross Lillard, Attorney: C. K. Reiff, Superintendent of Schools, John W. Prigmore, Auditor: Dr. L. E. Glass, Ward Two: G. K. Bradford, Ward Three: Robin Knight, President, Ward Twog J. E. Stearley, Clerk-Business Manager: Day Fezler, Ward One. Courteous and complimentary expressions of deference and good will to graduates and to faculty members of Central High School are in order. May success continue to attend you! Sincerely, ' Robin Knight, President of Board. ij ,f Jr? , sz nm' se y g I -F!! To the girls and boys of the Class of 1939, greetings. You are the Golden Anniversary Class. Yours is a golden heritage-a heritage of spirit, enflrgaricg ang achieyements oflhosea pioneersto Whomwve fowffeiah than Cgitral High School epitomizes. May the future with all of its promises be bright for you out across Clfedmclffwf VICE PRINCIPFIL your years! ii-QL? fm. P LI llvtx CHOXNNINC Librarian Slx1:I,I.tX EDMINSTON Lunguagc LKHN SI IOWALTER Commerce IVIABEI. STEWVART Head of Mathematics De, MARY Nmit, Englrsh fi. XV. NVIIINERY Cll!77l77t'I'CE' Hf'.I.I2N ALLISON Head of Hom? twahtng Dcp LUAIJQ ARISUCKLE Dzrector of Athletics Y 1 C3t.Am'5 P1lI.'I'1liR Convnvrrfe Rum NIORRIS .Utztlvmmlfrs 01.1 XfVlt.I.ltXMS brtcmv. Asst. Football Coat Mmm BRUCQHMQ Hmm' Making I . M. CAI MAN lJt1't'vtu1' of ,XILISIC NIRS. XV. XVll.I.INQIltX1Xl Dum wt Girls t I. L'ClT,I.1 1 AYLOR Ilrxmry L. S. DITMAND Mathcmtttzcs Suu BRANSON Commercv LVNNA LAWSON Commtfrcu I,I5L.XH POIJPIEWELL M L1 t h em 11 t rrs , 1' C1RI5'IkrX HANSIQN ' lfngltsh ttwtxt Ncgll N1CCt.L'Rt- l.Ctf'1t1Lt4lSlL' J D. B. PACK Commerce, Trurl: Coach l,,?Cl GRACE CI XADWICK Head of Art Department PAU1. BELL Head of Industrial Arts RUTH ROGERS English NIARY JANE SMITH Office lV1l'IC'lklE XVALLACE Commerce MAYBELL13 CONGIER Speech STANLEY MYERS Head of Science Dept. HELEN SITTEL Commerce L. W, XVEBER Commerce, Psychology KATHARINE Low Office RUTH SNELL Language BERY1. BARNETT Journalism, English CORA Vox' WARD English RAYMOND RYDER History I.UC1L1.E WHITMAN Commerce LEXVIS BRADEN I Physical Education CHARLES MOORE Science JOHNNIE LEE PADGETT Commerce JAKE HOOVER Commerce, Debate MAUDE BYNUM English PAUL SELDERS 4 Auto Mechanics EVA LEE Nlusic YLIQF fm Q ,Wym- 48 P CLCU DOROTI IY ANGEVINLE Language J. S. BLJRLVSON C?OfTII77CI'l'C' QSSIV ROYLR Y lniirgj ' ' RAY GRAI IAM Ar! F. A. I.I7APwO Aufo Mcdvamcs RUTH XVALLACE 1 English Cl IARLPS YUXRP Sdmce HIELLN MAIQIIL JVNNIN Commerce, Langua- W 1 JIQANETTIE GORDON Head of Hislorg Depl. N. A, LAGO -Mcflvcznifal DI'UlL'l'77Q MzXIiX' SUE ADAMS Speech LODJX HALL History CLAY VI N.'XBI.li Cfunlmuczlron School QZIQORGIA DENNIS Q'UI77f7'7f'IACC 1 PLX R R Y I M M 12 Y ljzvuursxlzvccl' Ocfupalmrz QLADTS iVl.XI.l.0RY 1'1r'.S1urg1 A KDE QXVI N His! wry RALPH V. Ix1ILL1'2R Head of Commercial Dcp STIELLA SEXMUFLS Head of Language Deg NlAL'R1N1i HOOVIQR H islorgf Nl .KR Y BOGLI? .EIIQII-S17 4 .JOSVPHINIF LIQBRON Fnglfsh. Psgfrholoqy W ffawlr BLANCH WELKER Science CLARENCE BRIZITIIAUPT Bashcfball, Commcrcc ARLIE FERN DELANEX Home Making HALLII5 ELDER English KA'I'I'IRYI'fI NORRIS Physical Education GRETA LEE CROOKS English IXIANCY IWILLS English B. H. THOMAS Printing BILL COPE Art IVIARTIIA FI-RUAX English BARBARA SCI ILABACII English FIQHIQLIVIA HAGER Office XTIII.FI1N I,OWTIIIlR Mathemalics A. H, LONG II1L1sic IQLIQJXNOR CURTIS Cornmcrcv XV. E. TAYLOR Machine Shop CI.AUIDIl IiIlIfNAN IVC7OdLL'Ofl? IREN E I'IAIVIIL'IkON Marhemalics IVIARY 'LOCKWOOD Science LIZONIE OIiNI'fR Commerce Iblwcil- HOLAILS C.1Ul77l77L'l'CL', Hislory COR RINIQ LONG Science CUSTODIANS AND CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. A. L. Cook, Manager of Cafeteria Mrs. Arlie Henshaw, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks 1 Y M-rsflrene Jflortorw Gold-I,u.nclaY Mrs. Elsie Staton, Salads. Mrs. Charles D. Hill, Pastry. Mrs. Crertie Crist, Steam Table. Mrs. Effa Lemon, Pastry. Mrs. Leola Bowman, Cook. Mrs. Belva Brinnon, Steam Table. Mrs. Eula Ashby, Pastry. Mr. Emery Scales, Third Floor. Mr. Ed Page, Relief Fireman. Mr. DeWayne Gdeinglield, Second Mr. Wliite, Head Custodian. Floor Mrs. H. A. Dennis, Mr. J. W. Robinson, Mr. Raymond Hallcr, Mr. Wesley' Rogers, Mr. Clay Cleveland, and Mr. J. A Shoenberg-no picture BILL BELLAMY BILL HAST IVIARTHA ROACI-I DICK VIRTUE CHARLES PRATT EDWARD JOHNSON ALLIE PAINE BETTY SWIDENSKY TOM HIGGINS, JR. IVIILDRED NICHOLS DICK SWIRCZNSKI SUE STARR HARRII:'IATE GQJI-DI:AIN TOM BARIQITOOT MISS CILIXDYS IVIALLORY, SPONSOR 'TY' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIFSI Semesrer Z Second Semester BILL BELLAMY President BILL BELLAMY BILL HAST Vice-President ALLIE PAINE IVIARTHA ROACII Secretary BETTY SWIDENSKY DICK VIRTUI3 Treasurer ToM HIGGINS, JR, Reporter MILDRED NICHOLS CHARLES PRATT Sargecml-al-Arms DICK SWIRCZNSKI ED JOHNSON Parliamenlarian BILL I-IAST INTER-SCHOOL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Senior Dick Virtue Sue Starr Junior I-Iarrictte Goldfain Tom Barefoot ODE TO THE The green bud on Is flowering forth to The tire burned down ls stirred to towering And light that falls On silent halls A livelier time The morning sunlight? Before the open doom ' cr A poised crdagio d It moves across the At last to stand With oustretched M And wait on iortune's' The senior is the IIQSIQ The tire, and the bud. The door is The floor is liie's The mute reply ' Is iust a sigh For human c V X c Charles 4 2'-Ju -35: l U., el yr. 'Ili T5 x'?5.A'j 5137: .5 ,f V--,,,:,C.lLz3', --Y A, '--H .N , -. . .,,x, ,Q ,LMS . L.. s Qiadlfffxv Y W GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY When April rains first touched the sluggard hill And woke the grass and flowers sleeping there, A simple homely dream was born to fill The hearts of pioneers who dared to dare. Across the plains with whip and spur they sped, And tuned their shouts to jouncing coupling poles For fifty years these sounds have all been dead, But now once more it seems their echo rolls. A settler's camp through fifty years became An ever-growing shrine of golden dreams, A city born of never-tiring flame Which with each passing instant brighter gleams. The civic pride that lights our city's shrine Has blazed the trail since eighteen-eig -Charles i it l 5 .rv . if sa .,. M , .pqgk y y f mwah 'e in pgig r cyps l e ee f yrrq i yssf 2 JIM GODFREY DICK VIRTUE ANNIE LEVY EDWARD JOIINSON MARGARET PARIS HARRY WILSON SCOTTY HASELWOOD MARVIN BREEDING FRED WEBER JIMMII: RUTH BRAZIL GUY MCCLUNG JIM DUGGER MRS. JESSIE ROYER, CHAIRMAN MRS. NANCY MILLS MRS. ELEANORE CURTIS MR. CLAUDE KEENAN MR. OLEN WILLIAMS MISS MARTHA TRUAX IVIISS CORA Vox' XVARD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Ifirsr Semester Second Semester .JIM CODFREY President SCOTTY I-IASELWOOD DICK VIRTUE xl!-L'C'P!'9Sl'd9f1l IVIARVIN BREEDING ANNIIE LEVY Secretary I7RIiD WEBER IiD JOHNSON Treasurer JIMMIE RUTH BRAZIL IVIARCIARET PARIS StudenlCounc1'l GUY IVICCLUNG HARRY WILSON Yell Leader DICK VIRTUE NONE Sargeant-al-Arms JIM DUGGER SPONSORS-Mrs. Jessie Royer, chairman: Mrs. Eleanor Curtis. Mr. Claude Kccnan, Mrs Nancy Mills, Miss Martha Truax, Miss Cora Voy Ward, Mr. Olen Williams. . 'gm aww wifi-Y wfila 312' wp 44? A-iq! 'ff' dr-, 0 BILLIE GEORGE JOE LAWTER RUTHELA DEAL TDIEK EVIRTUE' E T BOB BOYD YVONNE BAIRD HAROLD DAVIS BETTY CHASE CAROLYN KENNEY CHARLES BRUCE WELLS VALARIA LEVOHN ROSS SAM WILSON MARTIN EARLE JONES BETTY CUNNINGHAM FRED YOUNG ROBERTA JACKSON NANCY RUPP JACK SCOTT DORIS LEIE BEATTY JOHN T. MALEDON JOHN C. RETEE PEGGIE KIRKPATRICK DON DAY ANNIE LEVY ' fm JACK ARRINGTON LENA EDWARDS JACK TILLMAN SARAH ELLE I I I ILOUISE PRICE ROY BLAKE ZOE OMYGENE RAMSEY MARVIN BREEDING UDELL POINTS JUNE INscI-IO NOVA ATKINS CATHERINE FRAME LUCILLE PADFIELD WILLIAM B. VICK IVA LOU DEPLOIS CHARLES EDWARD MAUPIN ELTON MCDANIEL GWENDOLYN LINDSAY TOM HIGGINS. JR. MARY LOU ENOS DOROTHY NAN CE KEITH LUTZ EVELYN CALLIS BOB OSMOND .JIAI TEX' WL ,A-.M -fb I iii: ,Tm EE V, IAQ ,J-'IH ' fm PAT ROBINSON ROBERT CHASE WANDA Jo TAYLOR ALFTON CORNETT O RODNEY SAUNDERS THELMA EVANS FRED MARTIN DORA KATHRYN WAITMAN ANN LYNETTE O'DANIEL HARTZELL IVIOENTNISI-I JANE HUDSON JACK HOLLIS FLOYD E. CHUBB, JR. MAXINE SIMS BYRON MAXWELL WETONA COLSON I DOROTHY HELEN OLDHAM DEAN BINKLEY RACHEL TRAVIS BILL PEARSON RUPERT WYRICK JEAN PAULINE RENDEL WALTER TANNER BETTY JANE HESTAND ROBERTA LEMMON MORRIS BELCHER ANNA RENEAU BILL BANKS IEDDIE RHODES DOROTHE JONES JOHN STUART LOGAN, JR. .IIMMIE RUTH BRAZIL EVELYN MILLER JACK A. BASS BONNIE MAE PARKHURST FRED SETTLE HERMAN II. BACI-ILE LOUIS FOREMAN THOMAS C. PLEDGER W MARGARET BELL ELLA .IAYNE WEATHERFORD CHARLES H. FARMER MAXINE EUDY EDWARD C. JOHNSON PHILIP YOUNG MARGARET LEARN CLARREN BRANDENBURGH CHARLOTTE MARIE BARNETT .4-W' MIG' flu Q an +' ,naw fin GUSSIE LEE REAMES GUY MCCLUNG BERNICE JANET GARDNER I YOSEORNEWBEENEY ' E ' LOUIS PERSONS WANDA IOLA SMITH ALFRED HERBERT TROSTMA MARY BELLINGER DELORIS EVELYN LOHNER HUGH TREADWELL MARGARET LOUISE PARIS KENNETH EDWARD LUTZ HENRY M. PUENTE GEORGIA JOHNSTON VERNON STALEY VELMA LOUISE SMITH , JUANITA ROBERTS RALPH MCEWEN LAURA ARMSTRONG JOHN W. RANDOLPH CHARLES H. MOSMAN SUEHALIA PANNELL LOUIS KIRIOPOULOS LIESTER HALL uniform DORA LEE LANNING ALLIE PAINE GLADYS SCHLAEPPER HERMAN SMITH BEN BAKER KATHARINE GALLOWAY IVIILO JERRY BELSKY DOROTHY BALDWIN VIARY FRANCES CLARK A ALFRED B. ASHLEY EDNA EARLE GREENE CHARLES L. FREEDE NIORRIS EVANS BETTY VICARS MILES DEMAND IVIARTHA ROSE JONES BETTY PICKARD EDISON A. REBER HELEN BLEUER HOWARD H. EVEREST Y HARLES E. ETIIERIDLEE ANNA IVIAY CACKLER JIMMY CLENDENING VIRGINIA HANDWERK . . 'ww I If f 'h I ...J .awww Q-rf 'Wh if JCW' 'Q 'Dui-. T I '-3 MM KQ. fav ,,,-Q-.E can ,Q 4 gc f T- I fi Af ws-.5 AFV 462 52. BIQATRICE WOOD DALE HUNT DOLORES GREEN EDWIN CHASE BILL HAST LUCILLE THORNTON BILL GRAY BETTY JO PEARIVIAN DOROTHY BRANDENBERGER RAYMOND BERGSTROM I BEULAH JANE DORNBLASH JIM A. DUGGER JOHN MORRIS KATHRYN COCKRAN LOWELL E. EASTER BETTY CORLEY I,I1ONAI5ELLIi HARRIEL JOE LEON WILLIAINIS FAITH OPAL FLETCHER CHARLES PRATT JOIIN SMITH SYLVIA TRAMEL JACK ALLEN MATLOCK I VIADELL GILLASPY cnlofva GUY FOSTER CHARLYNE CARPENTER WALLACE C. TAYLOR, III PEBBLE EDITH GRIEEITI DOROTHY A. ROBERTS RICHARD DALE DOROTHY MARIE POJEZNY FRED FRY GEORGE RICHARD DAVIS W BETTY WOODRING LINUEL POOLE MARY ANNE MCMANUS BILLIE FRANCES HOLDERBY SCOTTY HASELWOOD YVONNE JOPLING J. R.. SPEAR DICK DUNIIAM RUBY ALICE PAYNE EUGENE IVIAYES PAULINE HUTTO I AQLOYE JEAN LOWREY HARRY WII.SON FRIEDA BEARD TOM RUTLIZDGE ar A 1 wi' U, J 31 I. I F WA n mv 29'- .rg 118 ,, 'Q mf Dm .alum wg-pg W' 'girl' 'T mn Pfff 'am JIMMY THOMPSON GENEVIEVE BOONE TOMMY PAIN O NAOVINE ALIOISON C IVIARJORIE MOORE LLOYD VON TUNGELN FRANCES WILSON CLARENCE R. CASPERSOI CHARLES WMEELUS BETTY JOYCE PULLEN CHARLES GERMANY CATHERINE WINEIN NORMA VAN WORMER TERRY HOWARD MTLDRED V. NICHOLS I GERY CHARLES PAYTON RAY 1 KENNETH RODGERS DORIS MAURINE CATRON FRANCE LEWIS BILLIE RUTH JACKS IVIERLE STEPHENSON GLORIA JEAN SNIDER DON DENNERY JEAN TILLIERY I I 1 anion LOUISE GUMM WARREN FRANKLIN ALYNE CANT ROBERT E. CASEY WAYNE S. HENDRICRS RUTH MORRISSON ROY CAGLE ZOE ANNE NEAL MARGARET LEA SANDERS LEONARD EAVES VIRGINIA RILEY 1 GALE CHUMLEY BILL VANIJERPOOL I BEATRICE JACKSON EARL GLASS SHIRLEY JANE DAVIS FRANCES BRADSHAW GENE E. SPIERS MARY LEE ROBINSON BUCK CAVINESS I, CARL O. ADUDDELL GIIRTRUDE RING I WALTER H, DERSCII YVONNA MARRS I! 05-4 wsu., an mmm ,fo Q' ,- ' ,av , ,Av If , VKX I2 'gwg 3, W Wk .A 35' Mk. i o ' ,Q ,-wh, ful .AS JK 'UBMFH IWW an '-my A-QW J 'Wm Ax I I EA Qt if A ,, A EFX LJ A max.. X I X wit Af .Q A I vi N ,E anion MARY LOUISE SANDERS DORIS NYSWONGER DAN EMRICH I VINOLA SOWDER' ' JANE GAIL ROSE RACHEL SMITH MARJA LEE WALKER DOROTHY PAYE ,APPE VELMA LEVELL SMITH OSCAR LEE SELLING EULAH RAY NAZIMOVA MOORE BUEL STATON PAULINE HARRIS VIVIAN EUNICIL WOODY' DELENE SMITH IVIARGARIET WALIQER LORETTA BOYKIN DONALD W, BURLESON EVELYN WARDEN PAULINI2 Cox JOYCIZ FALLILR PATRKQA BAKER CARTIIELL BIDDY L1 I T 1 I I WILBUR P. WILCOX JESSIE SMITH ERNEST JOHNSON , MARY JEAN JOHNSON I I I OROTHY LEE JONES A CHARLES SHULL E MARY ANN TISINGER TRAVIS SCOTT QUSSELL KRONE JUANITA ZENOR R. H. ASHBY , MARY KATHERINE KIRK PORIS TREPP EARL CRAIG AMY LEE ADOLPH A. L. BURDEN iLEANORE ANNE BREWER BETTY MCMINN ELMER LESTER GRACE BETTY CLIFFORD DARDANELLA LISTER WILLIAM SPENCER I GERALDINE KNIGHT JESSE NICHOLS MVN mi' 5 wif? 5 yy- ' ,af-on I ,.W,h aww W Q. , if A I ff V ,.,, iam XVILLA MAE VJALKER BILL PRUNER HELEN IVIAGAFOS IIXIOGENE BRUNDRID LO1s MAXINE WIGGINS OLIVE HANCOCK LORAINE TAYLOR GRACE TAYLOR BETTY SWIDENSKY MARTHA ROACH LEOTA LYLES BILL BELLAMY JOYCE HACKNEY WILMA UPTON WILMA BRYAN ALMA BRYAN SALLY LOU PATH DICK SWIRCZYNSKI LIERA IVICLAUGHLIN JULIANA LOW LRANCIZS LEWIS JAC1-OE HA MMIQRS HILIEN GILLIAM BETH OSBORN anicfm JIM GODEREY SUE STARR BOE STARR MARY JO SPARKS ANTOINETTE HANCOCK ELAINE NIURPHY BERNEDA MAY 3 HUE1. HAMM A H if ' ,G SHIRLEY ANN BRENT rf-3. ' FRED WEBER HELEN CUNNINGHAM , JUANITA MERIDETH NRDINE WORKS CLEO DAWSON I JEANNE LOUISE REARDON I NIAXINE RIDDLE BILLYE ANNE CHANDLER -4135 ELAINE KOPP B. L. MORGAN, JR, ELIZABETH RUBLE X V, I ...,,v I Z ,K NIARY ANN SCOTT I V LOUISE PRYE A VIRGINIA ROSE SMITH ' ' 37 A 3 rr' 1 HELEN PERRY igixgflii 5,344 1,1 ol 'M 'Q 99 av-'HSE 'Q ., ,fa iff lx 1-QU' Vg We ,r afR,f. ffl r FE and 4- Iw wg., lt' ,, '93 . Ax . m ' In ' 'r- A , f' 4 1 ', , J ,gf fc ,' 5, r -- ,Qi I Y I , Eg I' is 1 gg: H ,H V' , H Q 4 5'W J. hx fquix, w if I - x I iv 56,155 .qw mils -at if fha 'uw B. .QA ima BETTY MANN CURTIS MEADE DOROTHY COOPER GEORGE T. ARNCSLDY BILLY EVANS VIOLET MARIE LAWRENCE JACK BUCHANAN MARY LEE WALKER FRANCES GRAHAM EUGENE BARREN LAVEDA STEPHENS M. C. DUNCAN JAMES V. GILLILAND VIVIAN WATSON BETTY VJORTHAM ALICE IRENE NOVAK MARIE MCCORMICK BILL PETERS HELEN WOODWARD MAX WILSON MCCONII ROBERT C. LONG WANDA LEE WAYLAND - ILA MAE ANDERS GERALDINE WARDEN vm CLARENCE PURCER BONNIE JEANE WATTS X MARK NATION JEAN GIBSON DORIS FORD IQ? ,X I R' egg , MITCHELL SHADID A p E5 4 , ,lg ff ' T, I VERA MAE LISTER - ff' I A7 HENRY MURDOCR BUREORO PAGE Qpav- BETTY JO CREVELING JOHN G. THOMAS DOVIE KISINGER CLAIRE CLANCY GORDON MINES HELEN BLAKE DALE WILSON , , TED HANDWERR I I I W 'N ,,.. ' Q A ' 'wi A ' JUANITA REDDELL ff' I N I-ui - , Q, Q CHARLES ABBOTT 4 I ' 7 ARLINE FORRESTER by -5 ggwf gzagfgj 4: 2 X. .I NANCY RYDER CHARLOTTE JEANNIL FILSON RUTH IRENE DAY ALBERTA BROWNI E544 435' 'Www I I' vqfl? 'fx 1584 vi-sfk ff-lx? anion JACK EARL SEELEY KATHLEEN FRY WALTER DARDIS BOBBIE LOU JONES PEGGY VAUGHN GEORGE W. ADAMS, JR. MARION MORTON BILLIE VAN GARDINER GENEVA HOLLAND GLADYS BATSON FRANK DONAHOE MARY AGNES WILLIAM: PRESTON WILSON DOROTHY LUCILLE BURNS BETTY JO BEAVER EDWARD C, JOHNSON Y IVIERRILL CHAMBLESS HELEN MAE KING ROBERT SIMPSON PAULINE MOODY I. I'm from the city. 2. Buck Benny rides again. 3. Ducky on a rock. 4. Let's get together. 5. Good joke Miss Mallory. 6. Who's Excited! 7. It's Love. 8. Toothpaste smile. 9. Sunshine and Cloudy. 10. Another Atlas. Q6 5 N R fn 9' 2 ,JG Nl' 3 A NX N ,Xi i v :Q . W I iii m l -f ,M kk ,Qi-if K 5 fifi f 5 5 im 1 ,gh M THE The Indian lad cmd Were much the same They played--land lovel - In fourteen-ninet two' ' Y- And then the Pilgrim' To make the New They laughed and flirted- A In quite the modern7' And now we see our, Those dashing girls Go gunning by-at In the way of 1. There's only one thing lI'11 leave the rest to, Are THESE 1 Than those in '92? Mary 'Ann . iw Ma-iff? gy:- af I X' . , . 43. 'f-V ,Fi .'1?Q,'1 m,.7bz . -, ,Q . QL '4 5:3-55,3 Ei .'-1-LII! 0- . ,jwlfg-:Lf I zfgrxig . ' K 752314 I J-as. - :Q ffiiyll 1 5:33.52 H.- Yi-af' 2 fy- 131435 5- 51 fi' ' .i.Jk1.,,a .5 V,--M, , :,35'2s? ' Q. 7 ' 2595-' I fag.-' .Wig -, 1,74-QM f , - E-Zvi' 'L.1:. , 3,3155 ' t'f5Tf' - - if IL' ' - . '7.,', . gr. ii P 'i VY, 'L-77 .C .1 ' 135 4, ,., .4 I figs 9- , 1553? ' ,' ' .5 is , . - , fl ff, - '7 1 Af ff ' B- :iw I . 1 A , , f ily. 119 :QA 1 . 5 rw V+ ,K .551 Q . 5 91. 1, : 1 1, . , 99:2 - A f., , -. 54, , r. 1 ffigzv 'run-g, fp'-+1 'f . ,N ,W .. V ..,, Fi - AJ' 'J 1'- ff - 'Lim Q fi , .V - .mv - ' ,g :gt ',.,fn-- -' I-:lg - Xx- D' , 'sfw -I is .-,f' Q2 , J qw: ., 'J . I . 5 , ,. if xg 1- , mf - ff L x . Q, J ' H 'f ' 5 -.wi 1 Hr lik .fl -5:4 'Z ', A-3m,.- Lf .z. A ,,, ,,,--P, z ,Q ie ip ' 'f-1 'dvyaf ' ,....r-, S, -t .'. 43 ,, fx V ' 1- ' we 3 - 4, - zf-'f -gl ,LYS , 'FL--x' ' 'iff -Fri .15 J 2 ,Y A , . . . 'Fr V L A -Qawgsz ' . '4,.:', . ff Q fu . 'U -.ff wg t- A - .- 1, Q-vpn!-5' -1 1 5 ' .gb ' ' 125411: - 1 iifi'-gl '-,wiv , ' X 51, ,I :iq V. ' x -. I , 3EmQ?Q 'ft W . fQ'! 2fv ,so 'nefgwwgsu yew 4 51' E .. A ,ff 3 f- 7 53' is ' ff as 255 , 1, f, v ,L L? SKETCH . QTQPCQS s. Q A few courageous Aspiring Towers . Incredulous A people A golden the yearsp Q lofty heights sxghts proud of truth its youth! E. F. COT DEAL President, Znd Semester HARRIETTE GOLDFAIN Secretary 2nd Semester EDDIE JONES Vice-President, Znd Semester Bos CASEY Vice-President, lst Semester MARGARET KELLY Treasurer, Znd Semester HENRY COLLINS Treasurer, Ist Semester MARY SUE AADMS Sponsor ARLIE FERNE DELANEY Sponsor GLADYS MALLORY Sponsor M1TT1E GOYER WALLACE Sponsor LEONE ORNER Sponsor, Chairman LARRY Bocas President, lst Semester BILL SCHUBERT President, Znd Semester TED SOULLE President, Ist Semester MARGARET WILSON Secretary, 2nd Semester FRED PARKER Vice-President, Znd Semester TREVOR PERRY Secretary, Ist Semester TEDDY HOAGLAND Yell Leader, Znd Semester RAY MCCLAIN Student Council, Ist and Znd Semester BOB 'POWERS Vzce-President, lst Semester RALPH MILLER Sponsor MARY LOCKWOOD Sponsor HELEN SITTEL I Sponsor, Chairman W. TAYLOR Sponsor Q swung. IRQ! mam ffm Gjlftwts i' i' i' i' ir 'k i' 'I' .M ees, egos I .1 f , A ., - 4,3 ' IP :I hm - ,Q vis W K. N . K, - - ,.-er' 3 .IACK H. KELLEY KATHLEEN SIMS HAROLD WOOLLEY TEDDY HOAGLAND KATHRYN MCDONALD RUSSELL BROWN VERLA MCDONALD PAUL R. NAGLE RICHARD BLAIR REBECCA CALDWELL TOM CAMPBELL CAROLYN PAGE GERALDINE MACE BILLY ROGERS BETTY MOORE AL HAGER EMMETT HULCY VIRGINIA COOK ROBERT LEE LEDBETTER DOROTHY LOUISE BONEBRAKH MARGARET KELLEY SAM ROSE, JR. VALERA BROWN E. P. HCOTU DEAL GEORGE BASORE MARY ELEANOR MALEDON CI-IARLES MOENTNISH LETITIA PULLEY VERL HOLDEN LAURA JANE SALTER MELVIN FRANKEL AUGUSTA SAMS ANAJEAN MUHLHAUSEN ART SANDERS HARRIETTE GOLDFAIN LEWIS IVICAFEE BILL LEE HELEN MARIE LINN EDDIE JONES DOROTHY BLEUER BETTE .IEANNE LIEBERMAN EUGENE BURKETT ALMARYNE TAYLOR KENNETH KNIGHT LLOYD .IUDD JR. EILEENE GARY .IOE CARSON PAULINE SELDERS LOUISE FINDLEY GENE CRUCE MARGARET MURPHY WARREN BASORE BOB POWERS HELEN PRESCOTT MORRIS FLOURNOY MARY EVELYN FRANK .AWS f 1 JOHNNY MOODY FRANCES KENNERN BARBARA WOOD PAT HOLLIS BETTY JANE BOWYER PEGGY STAPP MARCELLA GARDNER GERALDINE SNOW JOY LOUISE NEELY PAUL DOUGHERTY HELEN GIBBONS LOUISE REINAUER BILLIE MILLER MILDRED NICHOLS ANNA MARIE AILSTOCK EVELYN WOODSON BONNIE ESTELLE GIBSON NORMA RUTH WHITTINGTON RICHARD LYON GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG NORMA MARGARET KEMP FRANCES TERRY JANE CANNON ANNA CHRISTINE SODERSTR JOHN S. DAVIS VERNEAL ROBINSON LYNN LOWMAN MARY ELLEN SEARS n mach BOB GRIFFIN CHRISTELLE JOHNSON JANET FISHMAN MARGUERITE WILSON VIRGINIA ROSE BAIN BETTY LEE REZNEY WILMA KOLAR MARIANNA TYSON ERIVIA WHITESIDE ROY BLACKWOOD HELONA COOPER MARY MARJORIE NICHOLS BETTY JANE WELLS BILLYE JEAN COOK MARY LOUISE ATWOOD LUCALIA ASTON VIRGINIA GUIVIM MARGARET GAPFORD C. W. BUSHREE, JR. MARADEAN STARKS MARILYN CURREY ARTHUR WHI1'I' BETTY HALE ROBERTA BRYAN VIRGINIA HOOVER IMOGENE ALVIS BONNIE GENE DOUGLAS GLENN DOBYNS 46 'STN 998 I ,wx xv. 5 1 4.9, . -.v 422:- fi Z! 'Q 1,6 . Y ,L:?1??11' ' ' HWY WM. I 4 ' Q, f' 2' 1 'W' S3 W fi ny., .. Wu... My .,fW '5 f i?2 .,,' . z ROSEMARY ANDREWS DEAN WERNER PHYLLIS VAN ANTWERP LUDVIK FORAL FRANCES CAPEI-IART PHYLLIS NORRIS BILL EDWARDS NORMA LEE HATHAWAY PEGGY Lou CAUDLE J, D. WILLARD KATHLEEN NEAL BILL UNDERWOOD KENNETH SPIVEY DOROT1-IA DAUGHTREY ERMAN WINNER FRANKIE KELSO RUTH ARMSTRONG JOI-IN PALMER MARY MARTHA MASON LEONARD WILLIAMS I. Ben at the Da-Da age. 2. Sour-Puss Moore. 3. Boy! Is it good. 4. Max and Garbage. 5. Blondie Mr. Dalby. 6. Scotty and Betty. 7. Our Editor. 8. Ohf I forgot to wind it. 9. Spring practice. . Afternoon walk. . ParIs's-and it isn't spring. JOE VICK VIOLIZT HALL BENNETT BASORE VIRGINIA LEE LONG MARGIE KENNERN BILLY MILLER DELLA LOUISE Box DENNIS BALES GLENNET BALETKA MARIAN SEAMAN VIRGIL GILGER ESTELLE TOTTY BETTY JANE ROBERTS TED SOULE BETTY CLARE IVIOREAN TOMMY BAREFOOT DON WELCH, JR. ALBERTA BUGG CLOPTON CHARLES MCCARTHY l. Bashful Pulley Z5 Sailor Thompson. 2. Guest Artist. 3. Yes, he's a baseball player. 4. Four goofs in the brush. 5. Tisha, how fetching. 6. Bashful Miller. 7. Can you guess? The Lewis twins. 8. Brothers of Love, 9. Gee lnjuns, Tilley, Levy. Paris. 10. Betty Clare and Martha get- ting away with it. ll. Hail, hail, the gangs all here. lZ. Byron, what a smile. 13. Sophisticated E. E. Greene. 14. Looks interesting Scott. IT I. .Q-4 INDIAN Drum Slowly-beating Swinging rhythm-fr Swaying bodies-- Painted faces- Softly chanting Indian women Catch the beating-Q Tom-toms beatingefy Slowly thudding- Pounding quickensegi Beaded and patterns' Shine and glinnnerijf Dance in iirelight-5-'L Colored feathers fx, Swaying taster- Falling footstepseq' Singing voices-' Music mounting+ K V Bending bodies-+A . . ff: Moving smoothly Magic syrnbolsf-7 Waving plumage4-L Voices calling Frenzied beating Tom-toms beatingaf Color dancing A ' ' Firelight leapingvf 721' Faster falling Shining Painted faces- Come, ye rain Come ye grain Come ye harvests-L-In Beating l0m-IOIIISQF A'vt,4,V Pounding tom-tonisfe! Calling tom-tornse-If Wailing voices+- ' Crashing shrieking4i DRUMS ------- - .fr Mary Ann.- .WY 5:53 1 ,-,-i T V . - ff' uf 1 - '52 ffgdwg' 'f L 1 ,.. - - af 'X 2 7.155 -7- ' yi' 'iii i 'L .' A as 35 4' EN 2 f, Si . I if 'Q .YL ffglvr ,. 7 ' Z1 was f :MQ-,331 ., '-12? '-5: .,h- xml 'f v -of K xg A r . xg, , . ' ,VF-1 1 ' .Af 1- 1 Rffrr .ll . w M.. fy. ., V iff , 5,3155 . if 'sew' 4, ,f'f -1, '.,- K 'f'k? 31 X ,qag 551 -.g 1 f'.4.f 552' Pt' 'b'1'-,Ji .Q N my lk ,,3.:?' iz. ,jg-..,..,jJ 29. .2 ici!-, ,SFS -9' -V ' '-'4i'2S5f3g'5 - . Q-A 1 '- wh , A V+ ' viii? t .I '23, Q 'Tl 1 7' , Nb, Q RFQ ' -522 Y QL- ,,, , X FH -X. . x Y v 1 v . . I , x 1 Fifty years ago hardy pioneers, laid the foundation for one of the nation's most progressive cities. lndomitable courage was, perhaps, the most outstanding characteristic of those early settlers. Through the sequential years, as true descendants of those intrepid forefathers, the sons of Central have honored her escutcheon by their valiant performances on the field of sport. The result is a brilliant athletic record -Carl Mills. Top Row-Coach Arbuckle, Asst. Coach Williams, Baumister, McGuire, Tanner, Cooper, Hamm DeGraffenreid, Legrange, Roark, Hensley, Boykin, Swirczynski, Blackwood, Roberts, Fitzgerald. W. Johnson, Aduddell and Asst. Pack. Middle Row-Reynolds, Willits, Smith, Frey, Dobyns, Bellamy, Pratt, Shadid, Gafford, Cagle, B. Johnson, Hughes, King, Bruno, Kitchens, and Raglin. Bottom Row-Paine, Pierce, Haywood, Erb, Samara, Price, Waddell, water-boyj Merrideth, Lembeck, McConnel, Kiropulois, Hanges, Naifeh, and Epps. Season's Record Central 33--Sayre O Central 27-Weatherford 7 Central 26-El Reno O Central 27-Enid 7 Central 13-Classen 7 Central 32--Chickasha O Central 18-Capitol Hill 7 Central 32--Tulsa O Central 38--Shawnee O Central 2-Norman O Central 14-Porth Arthur, Texas 26 Totals 10 victories and one defeat State, Mid-State, and City Champs av JV 1--Lee Marshall 7-Dick Swirczynski 2--Wayne Johnson 8-Eugene Hensley 3-Loyd DeGraffenreid 9-Oscar Raglin 4-Tom Gafford 10-Roy Cagle 5--Bill Bellamy 11-Walter Tanner 6--Plato Andros 12-Roy Blackwood Coach-DALE ARBUCKLE. The 1938 Central Cardinal football season was the most successful in the history of O. H. S. Beginning with a comparatively green squad of boys, Coach Dale Arbuckle with the aid of Assistant Coach Williams and D. B. Pack, rounded them into a smooth, powerful eleven that swept all opposition off their feet. In winning 10 games and losing only one, this fighting team of gridiron warriors captured three titles: the State, Mid- State and City. At the start of the season Central was an unknown quantity, but they lost no time in cornering the local grid spotlight by smothering Sayre in the opening game of the season by the score of 33-0. This game saw the innovation of the five-man backfield that befuddled opposition the entire season. The score at the half of this game was 20 to 0, with streams of substitutes entering the battle. The outstanding play of the game was made by Allie Paine as he snared a long pass over the goal line for a touchdown. Weatherford was the next Cardinal victim, falling before the vicious onslaught of the boys in red and black, 26 to 7. The first team started and rolled up three touch- downs before the spectators had found their seats. The individual star would be difficult to pick as they all played fine football. However, Carl Prey deserves some credit for his two touchdowns. Our boys were in a frisky mood in their next match with El Reno, an opening Mid-State Conference game, and cameout on the long end of a 26 to 0 score. Three touchdowns were called back in the first period before the Cards actually tallied, as Hamm ran 51 yards through the entire Indian team. The following week, our undefeated eleven took to foreign territory, traveling to Enid to meet the strong Enid Plainsmen. It was undoubtedly the toughest opposition they had faced so far, but again Central was not to be denied as they marked up a score of 27 to 7. Pass interceptions set up most of the tallies. Huel Hamm ran wild through- out the game to take the individual honors. Central vs. Classen. That was the headliner for the next week, and as every Cen- tralite knows this game meant more from almost every viewpoint than any other. A crowd of 20,000 didn't relax one minute as the Cards rallied strongly to whip the Comets to the tune of 13 to 7. Classen scored the first touchdown, but that never-say-die spirit of O. H, S. came fighting back to score two touchdowns and win the game. The statistics show Central outgaining Classen 221 yards to 160 yards. MQ ,-. ravi l3-Mitchell Shadid 19--Huel Hamm 14-Jack King 20-Reed McConnalld 15--Prentiss Boykin 21-A. D. Roberts 16-Bill Johnson 22-Woodrow Roark 17-Charles Pratt 23-Bill Le Grange 18-Allie Paine 24--Carl Fry 2 5-Ca rl Aduddell Ass't. Coach-WILLIAMS. The Chickasha Chicks were the next opponent who tried to spoil our spotless record. but they were sent home on the short end of a 32 to O score. High-point scorer for this game was Bill Bellamy, halfback, who chalked up two touchdowns. Lloyd DeGraffen- reid and Tommy Gafford also were outstanding. Central clambered to the City High School football throne by virtue of their brilliant win over Capitol Hill, crushing them 18 to 7, In stacking up victory No. 7, they also took first mortgage on the Mid-State title. The score at the half was 6 to 0, and to show how outclassed the Redskins were the yardage shows Central 208 yards rushing, Capitol Hill 66 yards. Outstanding for the Cards in this encounter were Bill LeGrange and Wayne Johnson. Getting revenge on the Tulsa Braves, the Cards swamped them on a muddy field. 32 to 0. Rain made the field sloppy, but it didn't slow our speedy backfield down any to speak of as Hamm collected 20 points. The score at the half was l4 to 0 in favor of Central. Substitutes flooded the field during the last quarter and outplayed the once mighty Braves. ln whipping the Shawnee Wolves the next week, the Cards piled up their largest score of the year, winning by 38 to O. This game was marked by roughness on both 4,1 sides and several penalties, Outstanding players were Roy Cagle in the backfield, Mitch Shadid and Charlie Pratt on the line. Possibly being overconfident, Central barely edged out the Norman Tigers, 2 to 0. to hang up an undefeated record in state competition. lt was victory No. lO for our Cardinal machine. Thus Central won the State, and Mid-State titles. A Thanksgiving Day game with Port Arthur, Texas. was the concluding encounter of the season. The Cards were victims of a passing attack that won the game for the Port Arthur Yellowjackets by the score of 26 to 14. The entire team played excellent football but the four boys outstanding in the eyes of the Texans were Hamm, Bellamy, Shadid and Aduddell. The trip was very educational and was a just reward for the boys who played their hearts out in making the 1938 football season one blaze of glory. The Cardinal squad of 1936 placed second in the City and Mid-State Conferences. They finished their season with a record of 8 wins, l lost, and 1 tied game. The football squad of '37 had a successful season, winning 9, losing l, and tying l. These wins captured the City and Mid-State Championships for the Cards. L+ . 5 SEASON'S RECORD Central 23 Buhler, Kansas, l0 Central 26 Okmulgee 10 Central 35 Muskogee 9 Central 23 Seminole 13 Central l6 Capitol Hill 15 Central 37 Enid 28 Central 23 Shawnee 21 Central 40 Guthrie ll Central 16 Classen ll Central 25 El Reno 18 Central 30 Shawnee 27 Central 37 Okmulgee ll Central 28 Norman 18 Central 35 Chickasha 15 Central 22 Capitol Hill 8 Central Z4 Norman 22 Central 34 Tulsa, Central 41 Central 40 Tulsa, Daniel Webster 22 Central 33 El Reno 23 Central 27 Classen l7 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central 30 Capitol Hill 19 Central 24 Classen 16 STATE TOURNAMENT Central 35 Enid 27 Central 32 Norman 23 Central 20 Tulsa, Central 23 City, Mid-State Champions Runner-up in State Meet Won 24, Lost 2 6 .. 'A,k SJ 7 . Coach-CLARENCE BREITHAUPT. l-Norris Evans 6-Charles Woody 2-Allie Paine 7-.Mehl Grisham 3-A, D. Roberts g-Clarence De Ciuisti 4-Vernon Staley 9-Bill Peters 5-Richard Reich 10-Don Day Central's basketball team, coached by Clarence Breithaupt, played through one of the most brilliant seasons on the court, winning 24 out of 26 games. These victories annexed the titles of City, Mid-State, Regional Tournament, and runner-up in State Tournament. The City championship was easily taken by trouncing Classen and Capitol Hill twice, respectively. Then these five Red Birds inspired by city victories continued their undefeated march throughout the Mid-State race and tucked that beautiful trophy in Central's Hall of Fame. Tulsa Braves were the only team that pushed our boys to defeat. That cost us the stage flag. Worthy basketball criticism declared the Central Ball Club a smooth working five with championship ability. Ugg Roberts and Allie Paine were honored by being picked for the All State Team. The past three years Central's basketball team has made a great record, winning sixty-seven games and losing nine. They have won the City and Mid-State titles three years in a row and have been runners-up in the State Tour- nament for two consecutive years. 79? WM Left to Right-Alfron Cgmgff, Buster Clary, Mr, First Row, Front--Max Neaves, Warren Neal, Charles Moore, coach: John Reiff, Jimmy Thompson, Bill Peters, Rankin, Keith Lutz, Drew Putty, Bert Colley. I-9W15 McAfee' Ben Thompson. Second Row'-Richard Hansen, Bill Leer, Lloyd Von Tungeln, Norris McFeeley, J. H. Robertson, Bobby Faire. Third Row-Mr. Showalter, instructor: Ed Leader, Clyde Moudy, James Bruno, Orville Elmore. -...,,,,,,,,,,,.A,. Ffrst Row FfOf1f- Jim Dugger Glen Cheatwood Norrrs Evans Paul Cook Mehl Grlsham Second Rou. E F. Cot Deal Randall Rlchardson Allxe Pame Max McComga Thzrd Row-Harold Latta, Lewxs Squee Braden coach A D Ugg Roberts Drck Vlrtue Jack Inset LEWIS SQUEE BRADEN Coach Left to Rzght Fzrst Row-Charles Glover Bob Wxllrams Tom Hanges Jack Harbolt R C Catledge Stanley Holden Ray McClain Lee Marshall Italo De Grustr Bronce Brrstol Second Row B111 Stalzer, Roy Bradsher Bob Gordon Wayne Azeltme Berry Kmg Edw1n Murphy T R Bromley Wayne Murphy, Eddre Rhodes Thzrd Row Don Arterburn, Ross Cox Bob McQueen Mr Pack coach Jack Ayres Harrxson Pans James Woodward Inset-MR PACK Coach I I AW .1 M., .qi A J 1 xg A .. 5 Q in . A hr X 7 rl . V 521 4. M7 2 YA :kd ks' TW Q i ME Q, fu Let us walk these again, Y S4 -if 5 Which we hold so,deg2xg'WIi Let us laugh now. '5 '5 So that we may Echoes of this lcxuqhief The years to come. ' Genel - Y HF. ,--, f 'S 5 ! 5' JW. K 1 wsu' .T 3: K 29 -Lp 2 lic., '- Ja. , A, . 3 . 4 1 if First Row, Front-Dean Werner, Dick Virtue, Bill Bellamy, John Reiff, Bob Powers, Henry Collins, Ken- neth Lutz, J. R. Spear, Byron Maxwell, Charles Freede, Howard Everest, Bill Banks. Second Row-Walter Mullman, Fred Parker, Dick Hansen, Bob Boyd, Stuart Logan, Bob Casey, Ed John- son, Tom Higgins, Jr., Walter Dardis, Lloyd Von Tungeln, Wayne Sills, Jim Godfrey. Third Rowv-Bob Harn, Paul Nagle, Glennett Baletka, Bill Hast, Tommy Fain, Bob Starr, Miss Chown- ing, sponsor: Guy McClung, Osborne Beeney, Tom Cwafford, Hugh Treadwell, Ted Soule. Fourth Row-Cveorge Circle, Bill Stewart, Charles Rankin, Trevor Perry, Tom Campbell, Keith Lutz. George Arnold, Bob Griffin, Sam Wilson, Verl Holden, Ben Savage, Bill Roberts, Lewis McAfee. J 2 In 2 3 J 3 w I I l L 9, 3, F v K fo rg 9 'D 'J I First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Marvin Breeding President Dick Virtue Byron Maxwell Vice-President Ed Johnson J. R. Spears Secretary J. R. Spears Osborne Beeney Treasurer Tom Higgins, Jr. John Reiff Parliamentarian Marvin Breeding The Jeffersonian Debating Society was founded in 1904 by a group of students and faculty mem- bers. The purpose of the Jeffersonian Debating Society is to further argumentation, debate, the building of character, and personality. First Row, Front-Harold Davis, Charles Germany, France Lewis, Fred Weber, Jim Dugger, Bill Vander- pool, Wallace Taylor, Bill Shubert. Second Row-Henry Murdock, Melvin Frankel, Arvil Elmore, Mrs. Padgett, sponsor: Wayne Murphy, John Smith, Mary Nation, John Davis. Third Row-Bill Schubert, Louis Kiriopoulos, Elmer Schwoerke, Mr. Hoover, sponsorg Elmer Grace, Don Woodard. I I Z gl 1 5 A xp! J If ,DQ 1 , First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Harold Davis President Bill Vanderpool Charles Shull Vice-President Charles Shull Wallace Taylor Parliamentarian Jim Dugger France Lewis Secretary Charles Germany Charles Germany Treasurer Wallace Taylor Jim Dugger Ambassador Harold Davis Fine Accountant Bill Shubert Elmer Schwoerke Sargeant-at-Arms Elmer Schwoerke The Ciceronian Debating Club was founded in 1912. Mr. Lippincott was sponsor. In 1934 the Club was re-organized and a new chapter was founded by the sponsor, Mary Gray Thompson. The chief purposes of the organization are to help develop potential speakers, cultivate principles of good citizenship, and acquire high standards of scholarship. First Row, Front--Eileen Gary, Rebecca Caldwell, Verla McDonald, Almaryne Taylor, Jimmie Ruth Brazil, Betty Swidensky, Louise Reinauer, Dora Kathryn Waitman, Margaret Kelley, Rowena Daniel, Second Row--Margie Kennern, Ruthela Deal, Betty McMinn, Mary Kathryn Voelkers, Ruth Morrisson, An- nie Levy, Edan Earle Greene, Sue Starr, Helen Bluer, Peggy Stapp, Mary Anna Tyson, Betty Corley. Third Row-Mary Sanders, Pebble Griffith, Margaret Sanders, Betty Boyer, Betty Mann, Martha Roach, Margaret Paris, Sara Ellen Puckett, Jean Tillery, La Veda Stephens, Gladys Schlaepfer, Zoe Ann Neal. Fourth Row-Yvonne Baird, Mary Frances Clark, Vivian Stewart, Gloria Ransdall, Peggy Sweatt, Betty Jean Young, Miss McClure, sponsor: Pauline Cox, Amy Lee Adolph, Dorothy Nance. Martha Rose Jones, Mary Martha Mason, Helen Marie Linn. errata . f vt gimiaffif First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Edna Earle Greene President Betty Swidensky Ruth Morrisson Vice-President Annie Levy Sue Starr Secretary Amy Lee Adolph Ruthela Deal Treasurer Martha Roach Pebble Griffith Reporter Frances Kennern Martha Roach Sargeant-at-Arms Mary Frances Clark Jean Tillery Yell Leaders Jean Tillery, Dora Kathryn Waitman Louise Reinauer Annie Levy Parliamentarian E. E. Greene, D. K. Whitman First Row, Front-Helen Robb, Margaret Bell, Virginia Gumm, Joan Santee, Jane Cannon, Jean Swidensky, Jaqueline Huffty, Norma Whittington, Ella Nance, Wanda Jo Taylor, Catherine Cockran. Second Row--Harriette Goldfain, Alfreda Hoagland, Betty Moore, Letitia Pulley, Kathryn McDonald, Frances Wilson, Pauline Selders, Laura Jane Salter, Maxine Simms, Betty Clifford, Louise Gumm, Thelma Evans, Pat Pratt. Third Row-Margaret Gafford, Betty Jean Lieberman, Christelle Johnson, Allene Rife, Mary Alice Math- ews, Mary Louise Atwood, Kathleen Neel, Mickey Jane Wiar, Gwendolyn Lindsay, Doris Mae Edwards, Kathleen Simms, Dorothy Bleuer, Mary Ann McManus, Caroline Kenney, Peggy Geisendorf. Fourth Row-Phyllis Van Antwerp, DuWane Luke, Joan Love, Mary Eleanor Maledon, Mary Jane Brown, Martha Jones, Helen Jane Paris, Phyllis Powers, Miss Norris, sponsor, Nellie Sue McDearman, Alice Huffman, Martha Jean Steinback, Billye Adams, Gerry Mace, Teddy Hoagland, Marjorie Aldrich. Mata F' ,V ltf , T13 1 '9ECav Red Skirts was organized in l929 by Mary Gray Thompson. lt disbanded and in 1930 was re- organized by Miss Florence McClure and a selected group of girls who were interested in all school ac- tivities. ln the beginning the club membership was limited to 25, then the number was enlarged to include 75 and has recently been raised to 100. Being a pep organization, Red Skirts present an elaborate football and basketball banquet in the fall and spring respectively. Front Row-Russell Krone, Bill Lee, Guy McClun g, Eddie Jones Paul Nagle Gene Cruce Dick Swirczyn R ll B Ch ls Preede ski, Dick Virtue, Fred Young, Harry Wilson, usse rown ar e Row Two-Billy Vick, Lynn Lowman, Fred Settle, Charles McCarty Dick Dunham Sam Wilson Bob Starr, Bob Boyd, J. R. Spear, Bob Casey, Kenneth Knight, Jim Godfrey Row Three-Bill Hast, Donald Wilkerson, Don Welch, Osborne Beeney Charles Boggs Barry King Mr Showalter, sponsor: Keith Lutz, Leonard Williams, Charles Rankin Joe Tyson Cot Deal Al Hager Row Four--Tom Gafford, Plato Andros, Harold Sullivant, Charles Dobyns Glenn Dobyns Bill Roberts Lee Marshall, Bill Pruner, Gordon Mines, Hartzell Moentnish Jim Voelkers and Lawrence Walden Row Five-Bill Bellamy, A. L. Christenberry, Bill Greenman Tommy Barefoot First Dick Virtue Curtis Meade Jim Godfrey Charles Pratt Bill Hast Harry Wilson Bob Starr MMM I-LO 5 Qgscxx Q ' 'ha as . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Yell Leader Pledge Master The Red Shirts, the oldest pep club in existence in Oklahoma City schools was organized in 1921 The purpose of the club is to promote pep at all athletic contests preserve Central traditions and foster friendly relationship between Central and other schools with which Central competes in athletic ac tivities. First Row, Front-Mrs. Branson, sponsor: Bobbie Lou Jones, Lucille McCormick, Billye Anne Chandler, Jakie Shaw, Deatron Jones fmascotj, Dorothy Cooper, Leota Lyles, Erbalene Rollins, Imogene Hales. Second Row-Imogene Lipe, Virginia Kirby, Frances Lee King, Madeline Laley, Betty Jane I-Iestand, Helen Sieber, Betty Joe Groves, Betty Watkins. Third Row-Ruby Hammonds, Maradean Starks, Mary Evelyn Franks, Lorene Milam, Phyllis Bond, Betty Rae Klotz, Anna Mae Cackler. Fourth Row-Gracie Lee West, Juanita Hargrove, Marie McCormick, Alice Payne, Billie Holderby. First Semester Mary Bellinger Lucille McCormick Marie McCormick Erbalene Rollins Billie Holderby Betty Watkins Leota Lyles, Alice Payne Doris Canada Gracie Lee West OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Pledge Mistress Sargeant-at-Arms Yell Leaders Rush Captain Reporter Second Semester Bobbie Lou Jones Lucille McCormick Billye Anne Chandler Erbalene Rollins Billie Holderby Imogene Hales Dorothy Cooper Leota Lyles, Jakie Shaw Lorene Milam A group of girls, realizing the need of an additional pep club at Central, met in the fall of 1937 and organized a club to aid and promote all school activities, especially sports. The club wished to be recognized as a constructive force in Central and so asked permission to meet at Central and to be recognized as a school activity. Permission was granted by Mr. Herring in January, l938, and Mrs. Sue Branson was elected school sponsor. First Row, Front-Donald Copp, Gene Spiers, Reece Grable, Warren Basore. Bill Peters, Cecil Corner, D. C. Scott, J. P. Nickols. Second Row-J. W. Haley, Jimmie Hampton, George Basore, Bennett Basore, Buster Clary, Felix Valcenia, Bill Brundell, Harry Squires. Third Row-Keene Wheeler, Roscoe Gilbert, J. E. Starky, Edward Hughes, Bill Huddleston, John Davis, Emmett Reeves, J. W. Farris. Fourth Row-Mr. Ryder, sponsor: Bill Peachee, Carl Williams, Melvin Hill, Paul Tanner, Ed Hendricks. W9 i OFFICERS Sponsor--Raymond Ryder First Semester Second Semester Bill Peters President Buster Clary Buster Clary Vice-President Bill Peters Raymond Cottrane Secretary Bennett Basore Prentis Boykin Sargeant-at-Arms George Waddell Gene Spiers Pledge Master Ed Hughes A group of Central High lettermen organized to form a pep club to help support the activities of Central High. They called the club the Black Jackets, This was in 1931. Their policy is to encourage clean athletics within the school and in inter-scholasticcompetition. First Row, Front-Mr. Harp, sponsor: G. W. Sullivant, Bob Osmond. Fred Fry, Donald Daniel, Leon McCu1ly, Wilbur Wilcox, Clarren Brandenburg, Lewis McAfee, Cecil Meigs. Second Row-Stanley White, Perryman Johnson, Ed Karns, Leonard Eaves, John Fowler, Ted Harkins Charles Glover, Jerry Pace, Max McConiga. Third Row--Bill Harris, Charlie Rhodes, John Bordwine, Merlyn Burnett, Fred Ratliff, A. C. Epps, Bill Scott, Glen Putney. Fourth Row-J. W. Hiedler, George Bindermine, D. H. Means, Billy Van Gardener, Oliver Nakayama Udell Points, John Kopaca, Dale Pierce, George Shadid, Verl Herd. First Semester Clarren Brandenburg O'Dell Isom Leon McCulley Fred Fry Bill Harris Bill Harris Wilbur Wilcox Donald Daniels Bob Gordon mm 5Wl?T'KP . 42' fl OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Sargeant-at-Arms Pledge Masters Second Semester Wilbur Wilcox Donald Daniel Bob Osmond Clarren Brandenburg G. W. Sullivant, Perryman Johnson Fred Ratliff Leonard Eaves Fred Fry Cecil Meigs In the fall of 1937 a group of boys under the sponsorship of Mr. Claude Keenan formed a new democratic pep organization known as the Blackshirts. The purpose is to promote school spirit. The Blackshirts decided to elect annually a club sweetheart, the first being Almaryne Taylor. First Row, Left to Right-Ed Leader, Alfred Trostman, Paul Jackson, Everett Emery, Buddy Gater, Ed Colley, Paul Dougherty. Second Row, Left to Right--Mr. Holmes, sponsor: Mack White, James McGlothlin, Robert Whipple, Billie Smith, Fred Weber, Raymond Chilton, Joe Lawter. Third Row, Left to Right-Mr. Hoover, sponsor: Charles Shull, Charles Germany, Robert Gordon. Charles Dushane, Jack Biggerstaff, James Bruno, Charles Garrison. Fourth Row, Left to Right--Mr. Burleson, sponsor: Henry Tyler, Tom Campbell, John Reiff, Charles Mosman. Q!! First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Charles Mosman President Henry Tyler Elmer Grace Vice-President Charles Mosman Alfred Trostman Recording Secretary James McGlothlin Raymond Chilton Corresponding Secretary Tom Campbell Charles Shull Treasurer Lewis Powers Udell Points Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Trostman Henry Tyler Parliamentarian Charles Shull Hi-Y ADVISORY COUNCIL: Mr. Bruce Holmes, Chairman Mr. L. M. Calavan Mr. J, S, Burleson Mr. Harry Mcliimmey Mr. Jacob Doyle Hoover Mr. F. W. Whinery The purpose of the Central Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The objectives are health betterment, mind acquirement, soul enrichment, and serv- ice achievement. The Central Hi-Y was organized in 1918-20 with Mr. Harry McKimmey serving as the first sponsor. First Row, Front-Dorothy Louise Bonebrake, Anna Christine Soderstrum, Jeanne Marie Hingesby, Lu- calie Aston, Louise Finley, Barbara Ann Hodge, Katherine Frame, Julia Grace Sloane, Betty Wald, Theda Kates, Anne Reneau. Second Row-Zoe Ann Neal, Alberta Clopton, Ruby Day, Mary Martha Mason, Charlyne Carpenter, Maxine Eudy, Roberta Bryan, Barbara Wood, Imogene Alvis, Mary Ann Tisinger, Betty Mann. Third Row-Mrs. Sittel, sponsor: Mrs. Lockwood, sponsor: Miss Truax, sponsor: Lawana Drown, Bonnie Jean Douglas, Thelma Jean Dishman, Virginia Lee Herndon, Mary Emma Hall, Jeanne House, Marvine Jackson, Gladys Schlaepfer, Dorothy Roberts. M r K' 1 a ! . A X ri i First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Gladys Schlaepfer President Gladys Schlaepfer Betty Mann Vice-President Charlyne Carpenter Alberta Clopton Secretary and Treasurer Jeanne House Dorothy Bonebrake Reporter Alberta Clopton Inter-Club Council Jeanne Duncan Representative Dorothy Bonebrake COMMITTEES Devotional Chairman: Devotional Chairman: Anna Reneau Katherine Frame Social Chairman: Social Chairman: Julia Grace Sloane Jeanne Duncan Refreshment Chairman: Mary Martha Mason Music Chairman: Zoe Ann Neal Organized as a branch of the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Reserve Club is found throughout the world. Each group has the same purpose, To find and give the best. First Row, Front-Kenneth Lutz, Tom Campbell, Amy Lee Adolph, Keith Lutz, Zoe Ann Neal, Joyce I-al lor, Anna Christine Soderstrum, Jack Vermillion, Trevor Perry. Second Row-Miss Edmiston, sponsor, Jeanne Louise Reardon, Barbara Ann Hodge, Bill Remy Harvey Turner, Kenneth Rogers, Bob Parker. Third Row--Gladys Schlaepfer, Dorothy Louise Bonebrake, Peggy Stapp, Ralph Denham, Julia Grace Sloane Helona Cooper, Charles Rankin. Fourth Row-Helen Hinkle, Jeanne House, Louise Fry, Charlyne Carpenter, Maxine Eudy, Elmer Grace aug ' OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Council Representatives Reporter Zoe Anne Neal Joyce Fallor Peggy Stapp Anna Christine Dorothy Nance Kenneth Lutz Amy Lee Adolph and Keith Lutz Gladys Schlaepfer Soderstrum The purpose of the Pan American Student Forum is to bring about a closer relationship, sympathy and understanding with the people of the American continent. Motto: Of one blood hath He made all nations. First Row, Front-Marjorie Fowler, Maxine Bragg, Anita Calame, Roberta Jackson, Annabelle Escoe. Zoe Ann Neal, Phyllis Norris, Anna Marie Ailstock, NValita Sanders, Dora Kathryn Waitman, Teddy Hoagland. Second Row-Vivian Salmons, Mary Ann McManus. Patricia Hollis, J. P. Nicholas, Mac NVhite, John Gar- rison, Lynn Lowman, Joan Cook, Elaine Kopp, Flora Birchfield. Third Row-Penny Mandeen. Nan Poston, Laura Jane Salter, Eileen Gary, Harvey Turner, Bob Faire, Tom Campbell, Ralph Denham, Jean Frances Chambers, Betty June Pyeatt, AlicePayne, Leonabelle Harrell. Fourth Row-Dorothy Graham, Jcannc House. Charlene Buzbee, Ruth Townsend, Frank Donahoe, Paul Jackson, Ben Allen Robinson, Freda Embry, Peggy Kirkpatrick, Louise Cheatham, Alice Novak, Rachel Travis. I Q wlkw' ww W r f Q i 45' M 55 E g 1,3 ig di ffwi 'Q'wf A 2 ' 9' 7 ' 'Q .gf-5.5 1 Lm + + ' ' N' 'L ,L J' . E 1 Q 4 ik A , . 41 7 fm? x4. 'M' 9 ' , A Q A M fa , I 5 , I l. , ,., , . ? .V if Q' Q ' .L ff- WW H ' xy ,Ki J y as ' mf . ? ,, gf f,, aw f 2 213. ef in 1 X 1 QM' '! 'LJ ' aw if Q ww M' 'U ' 1 . A ' www 'A . M vi' J 1, .- 5- 'f .1 '55 ' I E x J. I gi if Wg! W N t is qi 'V I rig' nw 01 if x, , ff! X - . .X - ,f ' , f 1 K xx X - I , . , f, 1 xt f . . ,X K A ' ' If I ' W kv A I 4 w ff-,gf A-rf f l 1 KY Q at 'Q' xt jig I f K Y 9' gift: ' . A 5 U'-,415 Ln.: is, All A f2 5 f - 1. ,.. ' ff ,QR 1'g-31 ,..,gia:lH5-F53 ggfz: Q N Q b:.A:s b U I Q j, x, Y f N' ig! W Q 1 H V ,im , . ' 1 gs j Xt 5, x 7' , pf' 5 saw 5 Qi 9 N2 ke Q 2 I x X s Q Y i if M .1 'Qu im v IA H .451 T : i R First Row, Front-Ruth Armstrong, Helen Robb, Louise Reinaur, Mary Louise Atwood, Catherine Cochrane, Mary Jane Brown, Betty Claire Morean. Second Row-Jean Swidensky, Kathleen Sims, Ella Nance, Martha Jones, Helen Marie Linn, Margaret Gafford. Third Row-Dorothy Bleuer, Marianna Tyson, Betty Swidensky, Betty Boyer, Allene Rife, Verla McDonald Fourth Row--Du Wayne Luke, Rebecca Caldwell, Mary Alice Mathew, L. M. Calavan, Helen Jane Paris, Joan Love. The Red Skirt Drum and Bugle Corps was organized this year by Mr. Calavan, the director. OFFICERS President Sublett Scott Vice-President John Maledon Secretary-Treasurer Mark Nation Only band members meeting certain requirements are eligible for membership in the society. It acts as the governing body of the band and offers band members a goal to strive for. First Row, Front--L. M. Calavan, J. H. Robertson, Charles Germany, Sublett Scott, Tom Higgins, Jr. Second Row-Bronce Bristol, Charley Good, Milo Belsky, G. A, Erixson, Mark Nation. Third Row-John Maledon, Carl Kiser, Edison Reber, David Schwartz, Walter Dersch, Charles Harris not in picture. First Row, Front-Dora Kathryn Waitman, Cherry Hall, Jean Tillery, Annie Levy, Harriette Goldfain Second Row-Sue Starr, Miss Truax, sponsor, Ella Jane Weatherford, Betty Swidensky, Bety Mann. OFFICERS-President, Annie Levy: vice-president, Betty Swidensky: secretary, Harriette Goldfaing reporter, Sue Starr. The Golden Key was organized by Mrs. Mary Gray Thompson in 1932 for the purpose of giving special dramatic recognition to those girls receiving high honor in this field. Members are chosen by a faculty committee of three unknown to any one except the sponsor. 'fi-tc' .AN f Y - - 1 .F J y J OFFICERS E. F. Cot Deal President Charles Rankin Vice-President Sponsor Maybelle Conger This club was organized November, 1938 by the boys in the Junior Play. To develop and further interest in speech work for boys in Central High School is the purpose of this group. First Row, Front-Bob Casey, Maybelle Conger, Henry Collins, Second Row-James Price, Cot Deal, Charles Rankin. QA 90 -gf . First Row, Front-Kathleen Fry, Lucille Thornton, Bill Pearson, June Inscho, James Gilliland, Augusta Sams, Betty Clifford. Second Row-B. F. Wiley, Charlyne Carpenter, Olive Hancock, Laura Jane Salter, Pauline Selders, Elton McDaniel. Third Row-Trevor Perry, Dorothy Nance, Dora Lee Lanning, Miss Chadwick, sponsor, Ruth Morrisson, Edna Earle Greene, John Randolph. ZJQM4 G i 2 r G tg es p First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Edna Earle Greene President June Inscho Bill Pearson Vice-President Pauline Selders Ruth Morrisson Secretary Dorothy Nance Elton McDaniels Treasurer Edna Earle Greene Pauline Selders Reporter Augusta Sams Les Beaux Arts Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of creating and promoting art interest in Central High School. In order to carry out this purpose a definite program of activities has been planned and carried out by this group each year. In 1922 the club gave its first Picture Pose assembly, which met with such favorable response that it has become an annual affair. The theme this year was The Golden Anniversary. First Row, Front-Guy McClung, Martha Roach, Tom Barefoot, Dora Kathryn Waitman, Harriette Gold- fain, Torn Higgins, Jr., J. R. Spears, Keith Lutz, Bob Casey, Ann Lynette O'Daniel, Margaret Sanders, Bill Lee, Dick Virtue, Bill Bellamy, Edna Earle Greene, Margaret Paris. Second Row-Betty Corley, Freda Beard, Geneva Holland, Mildred Nichols, Billie Miller, Betty Clifford, Dean Werner, Charles Germany, Martha Rose Jones, Jane Hudson, Mary Frances Clark, Pauline Cox, Betty Swidensky, Dorothy Nance, Ella Jane Weatherford, Betty Jean Lieberman, Frances Kennern, Miss Mallory, sponsor. Third Row--Bill Banks, Billy Miller, Eugene Mayes, Doris Catron, Betty Lou Randolph, Marguerite Brom- ley, Marian Duncan, Bonnie Watts, Ted Soulel Bob Boyd, Helen Bleuer, France Lewis, Bill Vanderpool, Bill Hast, Buck Caviness, M. C. Duncan, La Veda Stephens. Fourth Row--Fred Weber, Miles Demand, Harold Davis, Gene Spiers, Cecil Davis, George Adams, Bob Mc- Queen, Charles Maupin, Ray McClain, Thelma Cassity, Alberta Clopton, Peggy Stapp, Gladys Schlaepfer, Zoe Ann Neal, Ruthela Deal, Louise Gumm, Sue Starr. Fifth Row--Hugh Treadwell, Robert Ledbetter, Bill Shubert, Scotty Hazelwood, Cot Deal, Mark Na- tion, Allie Paine, Gordon Mines, Wayne Hendricks, Jack Arrington, Annie Levy, Jean Tillery, Ruth Morri- sson, Mary Ann McManus, .Dick Swirczynski, Bill Jackson.. Sixth Row-Tom Fain, Bob Starr, Lloyd Von Tungeln, Jack Harris. Wilbur Wilcox. Byron Maxwell, Travis Scott, Ben Thompson, Henry Tyler, Charles Mosman, Norma Ruth Whittington, Betty Pullen, Mar- garet Gafford, John Reiff, Echo Gilmore, Pauline Selders. cjzlhtg ' 4 ' . Q C S as f lf me so if 742 ,fdk Since the organization of Central's Student Council in 1921, this body has become a vital factor in school life at Central and has played an increasingly important part in city, state, and national feder- ations. This council is composed of leaders of all recognized school clubs, organizations, teams, and home rooms, and serves to promote all worthy school activities. It is the link between principal, faculty, and stu- dent body. The council is the one agency devoted exclusively to creating school spirit and loyalty. First Row, Front--Bill Bellamy, June lnscho, John Randolph, Louise Gumm, Ed Johnson, La Veda Stephens, Byron Maxwell, Kathleen Fry, Billie Miller, James Gilliland. Second Row--Allie Paine, Edna Earle Greene, Gussie Lee Reams, Dorothy Roberts, Jim Godfrey, Sue Starr, Mildred Nichols, Billye Ann Chandler, Betty Clifford, John Reiff. Third Row-John Morris, Dardanella Lister, Edwin Chase, Carl Mills, Charlyne Carpenter, Miss Truax, Mr. Miller, Miss Chadwick, Doris Catron, Gladys Schlaepfer, Ruth Morrisson. I JW It can't be done, but we did it. The outlook in the past for a '39 Cardinal looked hopeless, but with the consist- ent co-operation of the faculty and the students the Cardinal flies again. To edit the Cardinal was not only the work of the staff, but the combined efforts of all of Central. In the future years may this Cardinal bring back memories long forgotten. Editor-In-Chief Senior Editors Undergraduates Organizations Athletic ,.,c,, Features .,,,,. Photographers Sue Starr Dardanella Lister Gussie Lee Reams Mildred Nichols Billie Miller John Reiff Billie Ann Chandler Allie Paine Bill Bellamy Dorothy Roberts Carl Mills John Morris Gladys Schlaepfer LaVeda Stephens Mark Nation Bill Spencer Art Cartoon .,,..,.......,..,.,.........,,,,..,... John Randolph Senior Picture ,L Division Pages , Lay Out ,,,, . Typists ...,.....,v,. Business Manager ,,...,,,.... Asst. Business Manager Publicity .,,.....,.......,,,....... Sponsor .,..,. ,,,...,,, Literary Sponsor ,,,., Art Sponsor ....,,.,,,,,r. THE STAFF. .,.-,,--,i.i,.,Edna Earle Greene Ruth Morrison June lnscho Louise Gumm --..,.Betty Clifford James Gilliland Elton McDaniel Kathleen Fry ,...-.Byron Maxwell Charlene Carpenter ---.--Doris Carton Fred Weber .,c.,,Jim Godfrey ,.,,.,Edwin Chase .,,.-.Don Dennery Ed Johnson ......Mr. Ralph Miller ,,..,,Miss Martha Truax ,-.....,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,Miss Grace Chadwick First Row, Front-Geneva Holland, Eleanor Brewer, Nancy Rupp, Jane Cannon, Jimmie Ruth Brazil, Gladys Schlaepfer Dor othy Roberts, Mildred Nichols, Billie Miller, Dardanella Lister. Second Row-Ed Rhodes, Cecil Meigs, Fred Fry, Bill Jackson, John Randolph, Bill Bellamy, Saul Feldman. Third Row-Clinton Haggard, John Miller, Felix Valencia, Dewey Walker, James Holeman, Ted Soule, Mark Nation Fourth Row-Gussie Lee Reames, McRay Gregory, Joe Lawter, Glenn Brockway, Ed Colley, Kenneth Gibson, Jack Tillman First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Sue Starr. Mildred Nichols Jim Clendening Gussie Lee Reames Dardanella Lister Billie Miller Bill Bellamy Mark Nation John Randolph Dorothy Roberts Gladys Schlaepfer Sue Starr Gene Spiers Marion Duncan Saul Feldman Bill Jackson Jane Cannon Cecil Meigs Fred Fry Eleanor Brewer Geneva Holland Roscoe Evans Raymond Hawkins Felix Valencia John Miller Jack Tillman Ed Colley Bill Pearson John Randolph Editor Business Manager Associate Editors Feature Editor Sports Editor Photographer Cartoonist Staff Reporters Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Bookkeeper Treasurer Secretary Linotype Operators Pressmen Make-up Men Managing Editor Humor Editor Special Writer Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Bill Bellamy Bill Jackson Gussie Lee Reams 4 Saul Felman Mark Nation John Randolph Dorothy Roberts Gladys Schlaepfer Sue Starr Cecil Meigs Eddie Rhodes Tom Rutledge Jimmie Ruth Brazil, Fred Fry Eleanor Brewer Nancy Rupp Roscoe Evans, Jack Tillman, Ed Colley Felix Valencia, John Miller, James Holeman, Dewey Vwlalker Glenn Brockway Clinton Haggard Kenneth Gibson Dardanclla Lister Billie Miller Mildred Nichols Joe Lawter McRay Gregory in 1' alumna First Row, Front-Helen Magafos, June lnscho, Louise Price. Juanita Roberts, Tom Higgins, Jr., Le Veda Stephens, Dorothy Lee Jones, Martha Roach, Jean Tillery, Margaret Paris, Hugh Treadwell, Bob Boyd, Dorothy Roberts, John Reiff. Second Row--Betty Swidensky, Louise Gumm, Yvonne Baird, Nancy Rupp, Eleanor Brewer, Osborne Beeney, Jim Dugger, Maxine Eudy, Betty Lou Randolph, Margaret Kelley, Mary Anne Tisinger, Doris Catron, Dorothy Helen Oldham, William Spencer. Third Row--Bill Hast, France Lewis, Virgil Wadley, Jack Vermillion, Anna Christine Soderstrum, Zoe Anne Neal, Jeanne Louise Reardon, J. R. Spear, Eddie Rhodes, Jack Arrginton, Martha Rose Jones, Mary Lou Enos, Charles Germany. Fourth Row-Bill Vanderpool, Betty Pullen, Wallace Taylor, Harold Davis, Miles Demand, Fred Weber, Betty Mann, Alfreda Hoagland, R. H. Ashby, Nova Atkins, Lloyd Von Tungeln, Harold Hipsh, Drew Putty. Fifth Row-Lena Edwards, Jean Pauline Rendel, Sue Starr, Annie Levy, Clarren Brandenburgh, Buck Caviness, Louis Kiriopou- lis, Bob Ledbetter, Genevieve Boone, Jeanne House, Doris Nyswonger, Cleo Dawson, Roberta Jackson, Nancy Ryder. t mandy Jazz? 1 .Il ui I 93-I Af! 73.1. ,J '!s141xr' ,E hz il-sl S 'L li First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Tom Higgins, Jr. President John Reiff Yvonne Baird Vice-President Annie Levy Louise Gumm Secretary Margaret Paris Hugh Tfeadwell Treasurer Bob Boyd Reporter Dorothy Roberts Parliamentarian Tom Higgins, Jr. The Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1921 and was the first of its kind in the state. The main purpose of the Honor Society is to reward those students of high scholastic ability. After working hard through two or three years of high school, it is only right that they should be rewarded in some way. To be able to wear the emblem of this national organization is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon any high school student. The spirit that the National Honor Society members spread throughout the school encourages a great many students to work for better and higher grades. Also a minor duty of the Honor Society, but not at all the least, is to take the Honor Roll and see that it is correctly filed. After once becoming a member of this organization, no boy or girl will ever forget its true meaning and will always try to retain its high standards of character, scholarship, leadership. and service. SPONSORS-Irene Hamilton, chairman: Lucille Taylor, Maude Bynum, Georgia Dennis, Jeannette Gordon, Loda Hall, Lucille Taylor. First Row, Front-Henry Collins, Letitia Pulley, Charles Rankin, Gene Spiers, Betty Lou Randolph, Pauline Cox, Betty Swi- densky, Imogene Alvis, Mary Anne Tisinger, Martha Rose Jones, Mary Beth Roper, Ruby McQueen. r Second Row-Robert Long, James Price, Charles Germany, Jack Edwards, I-Iarriette Goldfain, Bob Casey, Billye Adams, Bill Vanderpool, Cherry Hall, Fred Weber. Third Row--Tommy Pain, Cot Deal, Donald Woodard, Annie Levy, Jean T ill e r y, Betty Mann, Mrs. Adams, Gladys Schlaepfer, Dorothy Louise Bonebrake, Betty Jo Pearman, Norma Ruth Whittington, Bill Schubert. 1 -'4'GE..'-1: ff I f , , First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Betty Swidensky President Pauline Cox Pauline Cox Vice-President Tommy Pain Norma Ruth Vkfhittington Secretary Norma Ruth Whittington Martha Rose Jones Treasurer Harriette Goldfain Gladys Schlaepfer Reporter Gladys Schlaepfer Miss Conger Sponsor Mrs. Adams The Dramatic Club was organized in 1924 under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gray Thompson. Its purpose, primarily, is to develop dramatic talent and to sponsor dramatic presentations. It is the custom for the club to present one or more per- formances a semestenconsisting of two one-act plays or one three-act play. 'll Q A saw., X h 1 , .1 l X ' A , Y ,A- l First Row, Front-Ann O'Daniel, Bob Boyd, Sam Wilson, Gene Spiers, Russel Brown, J. W. Bushree, Henry Puente, Dorothy Appelget. Second Row-Sue Starr, Jean Tillery, Betty Moore, Margaret Kelley, Shirley Davis, Alice Payne, Billye Adams, Dorothy Po- jezny, Berta Lee Newton, Geraldine Mace, Rebecca Caldwell. Third Row-Martha Roach, Helen Bleuer, LaVeda Stephens, Sarah Ellen Puckett, Margaret Paris, Mary Sue Adams, Sally Lou Pate, Verle McDonald, Martha Rose Jones, Helen Marie Linn. WML ' OFFICERS President Martha Rose Jones Secretary Treasurer La Veda Stephens Student Director Sue Starr Sargeant-at-Arms Sam Wilson The Verse Choir of Central High School was organized in l935 by Mrs. Mary Gray Thompson and since 1937 has been under thc direction of Mrs. Mary Sue Adams. Because of the unusual nature of the work of this organization, it has received much acclaim both locally and nationally. First Row-First Row, Front-Carolyn Kenney, Paul Nagle, Eddie Jones, Ted Soule, Roy Blake, Dora Lee Lanning. Second Row-Mildred Wilkinson, Mary Evelyn Frank, Patsy Hollis, Ruth Ann Hancock, Cherry Hall, Ruthela Deal, Kathryn McDonald, Jean Morris, Betty Cunningham. Third Row-Louise Frye, Annajean Mulhausen, Mary Ann Mulhausen, Marn Ann McManus, Mrs, Adams, Sponsor, Mary Martha Mason, Juanita Eatmon, Florence Freeman, Marcile Cole. W am 1:7 4959? W' ws tb XXX First Row, Front--Ernest Johnson, J. P. Nicholas, Everett Emery, Lowell Baster, Ralph McEwen. Second Row-Mr. Selders, Ted Eckroat, John Winters, Russell Cheney, Joe Williams, Billy Rogers, Mr. Leabo. OFFICERS Captain Lowell Baxter First Lieutenant J. P. Nicholas Second Lieutenant Ralph McEwen Slogan-Think, act, and teach Safety First, Gouemfng Creek-We believe we must be courteous, courageous, dependable, loyal, obedient, self-controlled, unselfish leaders, cautious, and ever ready to serve. This forensic activity offers the students the opportunity for achievement seven months out of the year. The success of this year's squad is indicative of the fine acclaim which Central affords her debators. If the team is suc- cessful in the state meet, they will be privileged to represent Oklahoma in the national tournament, to be held in Beverly Hills, California. First Row, Front--Elmer Schwoerke, Lynn Lowman, Ted Parker, George Arnold, Bill Hast, Fred Weber, Bonnie Watts. Second Row-Lewis Demand, XVilbur Wilcox, Bessie Karnes, Betty Fullen, Shirlee Gibbs, Mary Kathleen Cloar, Louella Beer- man. Third Row-Mr. Hoover, sponsor. Henry Murdock, Norma Ruth Whittington, Charles Shull, Charles Germany, Jane Cannon, Gloria Hudson. Fourth Row-Bill Vanderpool, Louise Hast, Bill Schubert, France Lewis, Charles Mosman, Tom Campbell. N445 Eff Q ' - is .fi ,. 7' 1 I a ft, Q, 5 i First Row, Front-Violet Hall, Gertrude Ring, Mary Lee Robinson, Margie Moore, Shirley Ann Brent Frances Kennern, Madonna Williams, Jane Cannon, Lucille Henley, Olive Hancock. Second Row-Georgia Johnston, Wetona Colson, Billie Frances Holderby, Betty Watkins Mary Sanders Beth Osborn, Velma Hutcheson, Imogene Collins, Berneda May, Lenna E. Lawson. Third Row-Bertha Henricks, Jean Pauline Rendel, Grace Taylor, Patricia Robinson, O'Dell Marrs Gladys Batson, Virginia Harper, Doris Williams, Evelyn Miller, Helen Woodward.- Fourth Row-Bonnie Watts, Ella Nance, Geraldine Warden, Juanita Reddell, Elizabeth Garrison Betty Ing ram, Wilma Anderson, Mary Bellinger. I I The Retailing Club is composed of the two retailing classes. The girls in this class attend school three hours in the morning and work three or more hours in the afternoon where they receive pay for their services. The aim of this club is to make good on the job, and if this goal is reached the reward is full time employment after graduation. First Hour OFFICERS Second Hour Mary Sanders Jane Cannon Madonna Williams Virginia McCulley Frances Kennern Olive Hancock Virginia McCulley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Assistants Social Committee Mary Bellinger Evelyn Miller Georgia Johnston Bcrneda May Patricia Robinson Billie Holderby Margie Moore Evelyn Miller Wetona Colson Betty Watkins Gertrude Ring WMMCELAWIA LETZEISER MARTHA ROSE JONES TOM HIGGINS .IEANNE LOUISE REARDON JOHN REIFF Gold Medal Gold Medal Silver Medal Silver Medal DORIS CATRON LOUISE PRICE FRED WEBER Bronze Medal Bronze Medal Bronze Medal COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS BETTY SWIDENSKY JOHN ARRINGTON BETTY PULLEN BILL VANDERPOOL JOHN REIFF FRED WEBER SUE STARR JIM GODFREY Chosen for Leadership Chosen for Leadership Citizenship Award Citizenship Award and Scholarship to rep- and Scholarship to rep- D. A. R. S. A. R. resent Central at O. U. resent Central at O. U. Dinner. Dinner. Clfwwcfliwtfi 'si' NOVA ATKINS DOROTHY OLD!-IAM DORIS CATRON LOUISE PRICE JEAN RENDEL First Bookkeeping Second Bookkeeping First Stenographic Second Stenographic First Retail NANCY RUPP MARGARET LEARN JOHN REIFE WILLIAM SPENCER WILLIAM BANKS First Girls' Science Honorable Mention First Boys' Science Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Girls' Science Boys' Science Boys' Science it 3 we f 3 ,f ' if it 'K Q . fi' T I 1 f-ff , 5'-ref' ,V A Q ' ' ' f f ELEANORE BREWER ELTON MCDANIEL BILL PEARSON NANCY RYDER SUE STARR Philomathea First Les Beaux Arts Second Les Beaux A.A.U.W. Scholarship A.A.U.W. Scholarship Award Arts Award ' we-M BILL BELLAMY BOB BOYD TOM GAFFORD CHARLES GERMANY City Manager City Engineer Supl. of Schools Principal of Central Cl!0n0f BILL VANDERPOOL ALLIE PAINE JOHN REIFF TOM HIGGINS EDDIE JOHNSON Junior Rotarian Junior Rotarian Junior Rotarian Junior Rotarian Junior Rotarian BETTY SWIDENSKY ELEANOR BREWER ZOE ANN NEAL DOROTHY LEE JONES CHARLES GERMANY American Legion Colonial Daughters Music Award Foreign Language Washington U. of St Orator Award Award Louis Award BILL BELLAMY IVIILDRED NICHOLS ELEANORE BREWER BILL JACKSON First Journalism Second Journalism First Business Second Business Award Award Journalism Journalism Andrews Award in Sculpture and Mrs. Theodore G. Wails Award in Water Color was not made when the book went to press. WILMA ANDERSON, Second in Retailing. CARL MILLS, American History Award. NORRIS MCFEELY, Excellence in three years of history, Daughters of American Reuolutiori Award. W mx-QUEEN mxxxxx J M a ' f nucnfss of - Q .gfjilgfafr V 4 vip izwv'-ff 'Yi' .J 'f..: 5 w'?5fw'f Af' ,s-fn. A 1. .,Q3f.4-1 JE? ff. ,....si5.r'5 2- if vii' Egfr., f ., 'ragga is , 'V'f-r-an .Jw-..41'f.kk P15 .-my WW? EEN CQPTHIN I I L UJPTDIN . 5 , .., R ,gf if 5 5 Q 2 Z if W 1 , x . rv W 71 s in - .A A i , ' . f 2.1 T 1 Wlff 'fu-HA QQ? M 'fiisfi lil 'ff ' , V f.' 2 W, mf 5 ' ':' .4., I ,Jr . 'fe Y wx, . 1' VVLL J- ,L .ff I f ak, I I ., 1 Charles Rankin, James Price, Margaret Gafford, Henry Collins, Bob Casey, Harriette Goldfain, Dorothy Louise Bonebrake Jeanne House, E. F. Cot Deal. ' fa THREE CORNERED MOON-By Gertrude Tonkonogy Mrs. Rimplegar Elizabeth Rimplegar Ed Rimplegar Douglas Rimplegar Kenneth Rimplegar Dr. Alan Stevens Donald Kitty Maid CAST- Dorothy Louise Bonebrake Harriette Goldfain E. F. Cot Deal Henry Collins James Price Bob Casey Charles Rankin Margaret Cmafford Jeanne House Miss Conger, Director The story of the Rimplegars who exchanged witticisms with the depression. Elizabeth Rimplegar, lacking more serious things to worry about, cultivates a naive attitude and plans suicide with her immature novelist fiance. When Mother Rimplegar, vague and flighty, announces the collapse of the family fortune, Elizabeth and her spoiled, idle family are lost, until Alan Stevens assumes a mild dictatorship and induces them to go to work. Sobered by the sanity of living by working, Eliza- beth becomes dissatisfied with Donald, who, lost in his dreams, feels artistically exempt from the responsibilities that confront him. Even the mad Rimplegars have learned to adopt more realistic standards of living, though they can never give up their peculiar humor and their innate flippancy. l've got her. Such is life. The more we get to- gether- My foot is caught. Leap frog? He can take it, When Gafford was young and innocent. Why so shy, Mary Ann? Where did you say Asia was located? Whoa, now smile pretty. AH! Peek-a-boo. Have a taste. How am I doing, boys? Just campfire girls at heart. What, no gun! I left my rubbers at home. At last the correct solu- tion. We bought an annual. Blooming beauties in the flower pot. What size? ls seeing believing? Hmm-m. The right Shirley, but the wrong Eddie. Watch out Tommy Dor- sey. Who? You name it. Step up Cochran. I'm Mamas darling. Victory parade. Modern Romeo and Juliet. This three is no crowd. lpana for the smile of beauty. When we get together. Ow, that sun. Tillery's in the center. Falling Starr! Spring is here. Truck it on down. What ever happened to Holdenville? Twin it on dimples. Some sports! Three pals. Just call her cow Levy, Why Bill! Hi! Morrisson. Swish-h-h. Here comes THE band. Three little surveyors. They're big shots now. Affectionate, aren't they? Where's the class? Maybelle's a scout now. Guess who! Anybody got a Weenie? Report card.- Sugar and a couple of jellybeans. Si-mple Simon. In the days of pantaloons. Two sleepy people. The next step is to get down. l'll get you. That rat again. A damsel in distress. Who wants to be popu- lar? How does y o u r garden grow? The accomplished mu- sician. Eddie was shy even then. She's only fooling. .,,,. , a C fx fx I x Lv I ,Q x is '64- , H, ' 1' -r -r 1' 1- -r a ':T1r'1'r'r v'1 ,., , , - E I You are more than a structure Of Iron and stone: You are more than man-built form, For a thousand hearts Have shaped your soul: and youth Has given you breath. Sometime when this dream is dead And other steps echo Through your halls and up your stairs Remembering, hearts come Once more to find some lovely nook- Kept dear by memory: And they will find you erect, Gay and proud but stone, And hand in hand they will run, Laughing, down your halls. -GUSSIE LEE REAMES By Dorothy Roberts What's the importance of such a big office, d you ask? Listen, grandfather, you might not hav? heard so much about one in the little red schoo house you went to, but this is one of the most fre- quented places in our school. It's the beating hear' of it all. Why, any of the office workers can tel you that many a literary masterpiece is revealed here in the absence excuses offered. All hours of the day ap- pointments--both pleasant and otherwise-find thi! their origin. Here one finds eighty-four mail boxe. for teachers, attendance is checked, the telephone jangle constantly, schedules are compiled, supplies are stored- oh, any number of other activities start from this foca point. To your right is the principal's office an at the opposite end of the room is the place knowfl both as the guidance office and the Annual center. Goodness, yes, offices are vital factors these day Come along to the fourth floor and I will show where they manufacture stenographers. Now in room boys and girls absorb the fundamentals as the' tap diligently away asdf, space, jkl: . Only thi is not a beginning class: they, as Typing 3 students- attain a speed of at least 40 words a minute. Grand father, was it necessary that you notice the unusual For that boy clamping his molars complacently o chewing gum, while he hovers over his typewriter wit his feet twined around the legs of his chair is a unusual character. But pay no attention to himg he' probably a contortionist, anyway. If you want to see typical secretaries, take a loo at this group. No fair winking at that pretty br nette, Grandpa! All of these girls have complete four semesters of shorthand and are becoming especiall well adapted to be efficient stenographers. You can decide on the prospective secretary yo want later on. Just now let me show you somethin I know will catch your interest. Come, let's follo our noses to find the source of that delicious arom. Ahh! Right down the hall to this door. Wor luck! They are washing dishes, we must be too 13 to sample a delectable morsel. Don't look so forlor Grandfather, you won't starve before noon. So-y claim that look was of admiration for the pretty girl Hum, I am inclined to think you favor all girls. If so, then take a peek in the next room at th assortment. Of course, they sew a straight seam don't you see those are dresses for themselves they a making? As practical as they are, cooking and sewi classes weren't added to school curriculuma before 1911 Why is the surprised look on your face? Oh, you wonder how I happened to be able to make su an intellectual statement as that last one? Come 310 and you will discover what a simple explanation the is for it. Here's the answer-the library. With i many encyclopedias and reference books-not to me V51 thi ff ion the hundreds of fiction-there are possibilities for liberal education within these four walls. Whatever he topic, Miss Chowning or one of her student assist- nts readily can furnish you with material for it. Certainly, we can explore this corner room. That pound, pound, whirr is the sound of adding ma- ines. They mechanically figure up mathematical lutions which no doubt consumed hours of your time solve. Yes, I know there is a hurried, business-like tmosphere about the room. They do get their fun though when Mr. Showalter indulges in timely jokes. Machine bookkeeping is much faster than pen rookkeeping, but these students are, nevertheless, pur- +.1ing a practical course. Besides their opportunities o become full time bookkeepers, many employers de- ire that whoever they hire be adept in several phases f office work. This is a physics class where the five closely re- ted sciences of mechanics, heat, electricity, light and und are studied. Now don't let all that overwhelm ou, as it seems to have done the girls. Out of two rlasses of about sixty, Mr. Harp reports there are only our girls, who happen to be all in the same class. We inanced to find them engrossed in their laboratory work. vhich is more or less informal. These are persons ho want to be scientists. V 'Say, did you hear what I did? Mr. Myers calmly marked, There's gold in that there rock. No onder the students sit up and take notice. Or, inci- entally, do you suppose the matter of a grade could izgve anything to do with it? It looks as if a test night have been a thing of the not far distant past, dr I see a grade chart also stares them in the face from ehind the teacher's back. This is a geology class where tudents learn what the earth is and what makes it o round. If you will take a second look, you will see an- ther would-be scientist hidden among these test tubes, asks, tubings, etc. The intent young fellow exploring 'e idiocyncrasies of science is Jim Dugger, who aspires 'be a doctor, specializing in research work. You dont' say--well, even if you did eam a gray air at an early age from worrying over chemistry, I el certain there is much more to it now than there as in your young days. For instance, did you have ch a quantity of apparatus as this? And were the oung ladies as pretty as you see here? That's La Jeda Stephens before you and I would introduce you lnly she has such an absorbed look on her face I hate do disturb her. One never can tell when a crash or dense fog will prevail here, so quick, let's make hasty retreat lest we find ourselves in the midst of m exciting catastrophe! ' Miss Stewart especially requests that you not con- se slide rule with the toboggan slide. The ones in is class are not on the lookout for a pleasant future the sport of sliding down a snow-clad mountain. ather, they would be more apt to tunnel through the ountain, for this class consists of boys and girls aining to be engineers. Let us go to the art department where we see fu- re'Raphaels, Michael Angelos, and Da Vincis in the aking. Luck is with us-we have the opportunity watch Elton McDaniel as he makes a black and hite drawing illustrating the highways of tomorrow. ou know, he created the design for the seal used in ie Les Beaux Arts assembly and carried on the cover f the annual, 1 1 Next we come upon this boy who is conspicuously 'sing in the world. Climbing the ladder is James Gil- land who indeed works in harmony. He is a member f the mural class and at the present time he is com- leting a permanent mural to adorn the wall of the and room. 1 5 Pretty as a picture is the scene that greets our eye from this room. Here we view the free hand drawin class, which is but one of Miss Chadwick's. Othe. she has are cartooning, fashion drawing, art apprec ation, and commercial advertising. One semester M Cope taught the stagecraft class and the second semesta Mr. Graham was in charge of it. Miss Allison had class in designing in this department, too. After ag miring these students' works, we are more than evi convinced of the truth that Beauty is its own excu: for being. While speaking of beautiful things, let us g down to the industrial arts department and we'll s something that I know will make you wish you ha, had the opportunity of attending Central. As a fir: stop, won't you take a peek at this woodwork clasi When mama wants a cedar chest or a cabinet or a ne table for Christmas, she is almost sure to get one Junior is enrolled in this subject. Por, as is show here, the boys construct such as that themselves. In the printing room we'll slip up and see wh this industrious fellow is doing. Ho! It happe that just now Ed Colley is using the linotype. The are several beginning classes and an advanced o known as the printing trade class. All of these r ceive actual training in this shop. You see, this one of the two print shops in senior high schools an here many print jobs from the smallest sized cards sheets 13 X 19 are turned out. Besides the Soon Spirit, several other newspapers are published regularl not to mention programs, attendance record blank and various other school projects. Come, let's wander out to the annex and discov some of the other distinctive lines of study unhear of in your school days. Just look at the mazes machinery. If it weren't for Mr. Taylor or Mr. Sel ers, we could almost get lost in this, the machine shoj Over there is Earl Hollingsworth working on som thing or other. In here they use a large lathe, co struct a ten-inch telescope, and there's a boy making scooter-my, what can't they do? No, Grandfathe I have no idea how many miles per gallon he will g on thatl Just around the corner we find an extremely up-t date course. Right over there is Hadley Bowma trying to locate a fault in a radio. One of tho fellows is James Bostick. These boys are in one the two radio classes, In addition to those, Mr. Be teaches two classes of electricity. They use the late type of equipment for their work. Oh, yes, students receive special training in man fields of occupations. Our next stop is at the m chanical drawing room where we see Mr. Lago supe vising the students in his class to teach them to their work as neatly and accurately as possible. Pra tically all of these are boys and they learn about arch tectural drawing, engineering drawing, machine dra ing, aero drawing, and the like. A'Ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to a pr gram broadcast direct to you from Central Hig School. Goody, Grandpa, we're just in time to liste to the weekly radio program put on by the radio spee class! The first semester they sponsored progra twice a week representing different departments of Ce tral: this semester the Golden Anniversary is the the of thir weekly broadcasts. These boys and girls d velop precision, alert thinking, a pleasant voice a must have a complete mastery of the English languag Not only through the air do the people of Okl homa City become aware that students in this scho are getting practical training. Through retail sellin classes girls secure positions downtown in the Vario department and variety stores. How about eavesdro ing to hear what Evelyn Miller is saying in order to ersuade her prospective customer to buy one of those ew games of Contack. fPsst! Did you know that me is Central's own Mr. Miller's daughter?j As you know, people always look happy after their ipetite is appeased. Thus we account for the satisfied r of this group in the teachers' room of the cafeteria. ould it be because Mr. Arbuckle won another piece F pie as a result of a wager with Miss Smith, who ent the way of several others and wasn't able to name 1 48 states in five minutes' time? As we pause here, it is to contemplate this lively nglish class presided over by Miss Hansen. Since iey are seniors, John couldn't diagram a sentence on ie blackboard for the picture, because that's not up I the dignity of a senior. Rather, their volumnous d English books prove a means of making the ac- iaintance of Chaucer, Milton, Browning, and other 'lightful literary geniuses, , Ubung macht den Meister! encourages Annabelle icoe. who is correcting some sentences these students ' German have submitted. Ah, Grandfather, if you id learned as much foreign languages as these twenty txdents know, you could look wise too, when you ,ar that. This German class is composed of boys ld girls who have had some Latin, French, or Spanish :fore they chose to be in this group. So, you still ant to know what that exclamation means? Well. you'll promise to do me a favor sometime, I'll tell mu-it means Practice makes perfect, Grandfather, even you studied history in your day. ,l the stories of civilizations from .ancient to current ents are covered by classes in the social science depart- Ent. Since there was no such place as Oklahoma en you delved into the study, of course you didn't rill to the adventures of the early day settlers. Miss allory and Miss Elder offered this special history ss in which the students compiled facts about the tory of our state. Music hath charm. Thus we are led to the music lpartment. Besides appearing on numerous school ograms, the girls' triple trio sing at the local Y. W. A., churches, and other places. From left to right see Roberta Jackson, Mary Ann McManus, Anna- le Escoe, Mary Ella Maledon, Dorothy Louise Bone- ke, Louise Reinuer, Prancee Jeanne Duncan, Dora thryn Waitman, and Phyllis Van Antwerp, lined in front of their leader, Miss Lee. That was a lovely piece they sang for us. How ut listening to the boys' quartet now. Grandpa, like for you to meet Eddie Johnson, George Ar- ld, John Reiff, and Bob Casey. These boys have ertained the student body in song assemblies through- t the year. Next we are drawn to hear the concert band. 'ten closely, for this band was voted the best in the te and is a national winner. Every time a parade held, these boys and girls are sure to be at the d of the procession. At this instant, Mr. Calavan reparing them for a big program that's coming soon. If it's fun and competition you like, you're sure enjoy watching the sports events in the gymnasiums. st, let's take time to learn the conclusion of this e. Hooray! I knew that team would win all the e because it has the champion player on its side. How about going to the boys' gym now to see ere they train those great teams that capture so ny of the sports honors for Central. Here students -rn the importance of co-operation and other traits t will be valuable to them in life later on. Now, Grandpa, aren't you sufficiently impressed h the rapid progress education has made in the last y years? lsn't it a satisfaction to you to think that eceivcd my training in such a place as Central? JT - erm, CDS ax GZ 1 The Trail Through Oklahoma On the trail., through Oklahoma I'll sing a song of love, Of the autumn night's still charm, And stars that bloom above. I'll hail the parent gladness That fills my heart with mirth, When thinking on the beauty That Wreaths this rugged earth. Rejoicing in the stillness Of moonlight flooded plains, I scent the purple sagebrush As sweet as summer rains. The sumac's crimson color Is Oklahoma's rose That blooms in early aut To herald Winter's snows. -Charles