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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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Not only in the classroom but also in all school activities, she was recognized for her leadership in the ideals that have made Central a great school. Her Place in the hearts of the students and teachers was the result of years of courageous, honorable living and an unselfish kindliness in all her per- sonal relationships. ' . . 1f,5j.,f .,y.,.- 1,-,, . , M, 5:- ff L-wi' ff. .- mf? 1 - 1379 ' ., , -,PP ITVQQLW 1 . :QI 21 v ly, , 131375: : 's' -' 1 1515 FRE 15: a .fb 'Bn MAD. IGDIF .IAM U 4 AW-2 1 'f?'wf'rff'rr::w- Lgajwmiwkzfaf, A l,. 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YF' I2 . 1-'I F '24 1,-,f 5 LLL ' 5 , fm 2-.2 f CY? Y ff? 4' ii? ' TJ- -Leaf EDD L. I-IISEL President VVard Four DAVE R, MCKOWN Warcl Three Board of Qducatzom I. WILEY RICHARDSON Vice'-President Ward One ROY TURNER Ward Two WARREN H EDWARDS Menlber it Large HERBERT E. WRINKLE Superintendent HARRY W. MCKIMMEY Vice-Principal Hdmznistffators F. R. BORN Principal F. 44. N. L. GEORGE Clerk-Businesx Manager HELEN FERRIS Vice-Principal, Emeritus W 35 - Faculty MALIRINE HOOVER Girls' Counselor, History RALPH V. MlLl.ER Boys' Counselor, Head of Commercial Department MABEL STEWART Head of Mathematics Department CLARENCE BREITHAUPT Head of Physical Edu- cation Department, Basketball Coach, Commercial OLEN WILLIAMS Head Foothall Coach, Science IOSEPHINE LEBRON English, Psychology N. A. LAGO Industrial Arts QMechanical Drawingj MAYBELLE CONGER Speech MARY NEEL English GORDON DUPREE Science, Assistant Foothall Coach, Track Coach MARX' GRACE BOGLE English B. H. THOMAS Industrial Arts Ujrintingj EVA LEE fllusic GRETA HANSEN English RAYMOND RYDER History RUTH SNELL Languages RUBY IMCKELVY Commercial CHARLES MooRE Science, Golf Coach FLORENCE MCCLURE Languages MARY BRUCHER .Home Economics L. M. CALAVAN Chairman of Music Depart- Tflfflt RUTH ROGERS Head of English Depart- Vnfnt PAUL SELDERS Acting Head of Indus- trial Arts Department LODA HALL Head of History Department GRACE CHADWICK Chairman of Art Department STANLEY MYERS Head of Science Depart- fnfnt HELEN ALLISON Chairman of Home Economics Department STELLA SAMUEL Chairman o Languages Department L. S. DEMAND Mathematics GLADYS BEEN Chairman of Student Welfare, Bihle BERYL BARNETT Iournalisrn, English GLADYS MALLORY History I-IALLTE ELDER English KATHRYN NORRIS Physical Education F. A. LEABO Industrial Arts fAuto Mechanicsj MARTHA TRUAX English KATHLEEN LOWTHER Mathematics E. R. PRAG Industrial Arts fflectricityj EVA CHOWNING Librarian LUCILLE TAYLOR History Faculty 'fan- Faculty Suu BRANSON Commercial LEHN SHOWALTER Commercial IOHNNIE LEE PADGETT Commercial LOUIS IXAAYNARIJ Industrial Arts ffluto Mechanics CIALIDE KEENAN Industrial Arts cDCfCI1SC Workj Alil.lE FERN DELANRY Home Economics CHARLES I-IARI1 Science LUCILLE WHITMAN Commercial I.. W. WEBER Commercial, Psychology ELLANOR WARREN Retailing IOHN GIFFORD Science GEORGIA DENNIS Commercial MAXINE WADDI.E Office VV. L. CARTER Continuation School MARY IANE SMITH Office MAIIDI3 BYNUIII English LEIAII POPPLEWELL Matliematics I. S. BURLESON Commercial IRENE HANlII.TON Mathematics DOROTHY ANGEVINE Languages Faculty CORA VOY XMARD English ELIEANOR CLIRTIR Commercial A. I-I. LONG Music RUTH XVAI,I.AcE English NANCH' MILLS Englixh VV. S. TAYLOR Industrial Arts QA6fOHdl4ZlC5D KATHERINE Low Office LENNA LAWSON Commercial BARBARA SCHLABACH Englixb HEl.EN MARIE IENNINGS Commercial, Englixlv IVIARY LOCRWOOD Sfience CLAY X'7liNABl,I2 DiUF7,Ylf1't'd Ofcupa- mms IIQSSIL ROYLR HlJtf7f3l L. W. BENGTSON lndustrml Arts QVVooa'worlej Rl. I'H IVIORRIS I7WI1tlJc'ma!if's RUTH Clli.-XIG Pllysiral Ea'I4cation C ELEANOR Asxnw Englixh MAIIDE OWLN History LLwIs BRAIJLN Phymul El1'l4l'dfl07l, lfasfllrlll Coral? SIII I A EIIRIISTON Laizgiiagfx, Cl!IV?'lW1l'flll1l H.kROI,lJ CASTOR Art FLRN COI.I,lliR Hi5tory ILIIIRLI5 IVICBRIDE Offire 3 e i . 'E Cafeteria and Custodians MAUDE COOK Manager of Cafeteria ARLIE HINSHAW Cafeteria IRENE HORTON Cafeteria FAY PRIM Cafeteria EI.sIE STATON Cafeteria EMMA HILL Cafeteria DAISY HARTNETT Cafeteria Cashier SUDIE STRAUSS Cafeteria FLORENCE NICHOLS Cafeteria HELEN PH,ILLIPs Cafeteria LILLIAN MORGAN Cafeteria HELEN WILSON Cafeteria I. M. WHITE Custodian L. L. SWINEFORD Floorman HARRY WILLIS Flaorman GEORGE MELTON Floorman H. L. IONES Fireman T. A. SPELCE Floorman Before the giant Buddha appear Katherine Iohn and Walter Iohn, Chinese students, and Bemadine Kelso in this representation of the art of China as given in the Les Beaux Arts-Pan American lbsembly. United a Vlations Rising from out tumultuous fire and sword, Old Cathay's soul of jade is seared and cleansed. Her Good Earth's children rise and stretch forth hands To join the magic circle round the world. They touch the steadfast grip of Muscovy Across her steppes and tundras frozen deep, And find responsive hunger to be free , To lift the burden from her weary slaves. O rocky isle of Briton's Celts No firmer than .her might of brain and brawn. loin in the vast encircling belt of Faith To weld the weary tanks dyed deep in blood. Across Atlantic's mighty rolling deep The sound of La Paloma's haunting strains Keep time to dancing feet and joyous song Though flashing eyes send challenge fierce and wild. America! Sweet Homeland of the Free, Her States United in one common cause To hold inviolate for common man Tomorrow's Hope. Today's Hrm Faith in God! -ADELIA CLIFTON. l f N 44 L 91 X. 1: Kr F 'x XS ins 1 J in 1 y Q? ,ff 4 Effilfi 153359 25553: f ' +f1.,:-,L 2 TWH-i,1gg: Q 1 J 2?73f7iifi? , rf if'l2'f:: 4314 jg- riafihzwfgd , 'v ul q zgi3Wgy1fv K .lf 5 ff' xc' ' - ,V-41. 2-4 V .H rg? N:.f:-'- V1 ' ,Q - fme, ,Vi4JbJ: , . , K, ' , . ' 3':v'f'-E-:lv .' , -12-11 V -- -. '29-5 .wg ' . . , .:- f., - , Q, I - . 'E' .' 1 . S.f'J? 1' Q g',,i,f.- f M1 1 ' ' f ,qt-5 ,, L 41321. ' :fI- I ' 5' :Cf C .mf -Q ,- -fi- ,Li :rf 53,:5,ffgq ' Wlfli. f-frm ' L1 'YI L: if! fi-117,-sv, Fmsr SEMESTER C. D. Deal Shirley Veirs Nancy Sanders Abbott Killingsworth Bruce Miller Bill Rixey Harold Hines OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S. C. Representative Yell Leader Sergeant-at-A rms Looking back when we were sophomores in '39, the first thing to be remem bercd was our picnic held at Lincoln Park. All the sophomores took the street car out to the picnic where the queen, Winifred Frey, was crowned by Harold Hines, the president. Time marches on! We find ourselves Iuniors. First came the Iunior play, june Mad. The cast was headed by those two well-known actors, Dorothy Reeves and C. D. Teedle Deal. One thing we all remember is the piano solo rendered by none other than Burly Beall. His secret of learning to play so rapidly was due to the fact that the notes were marked on the keys with indelible ink. With spring, also came the plans for the Iunior-Senior Prom. It was given at Blossom Heath with the Varsity Club. No dance, much less a prom, is complete without a grand march. Teedle Deal and Shirley Veirs, president and vice-president, respectively, The Glass MISS ELDER Chairman of Sponsors MR. SELDERS Sponsor MISS TRUAX A Sponsor 0 IQLIQ MISS MORRIS Sponsor MR. RYDER SPO H507 Miss l3RUCHER Sponsor Sscomu SEMESTER Harold Hines Nancy Sanders Frank Swanda Abbott Killingsworth Bruce Miller OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S. C. Representative Iune Porter Yell Leader C. D. Deal Sergeant-at-Arms of the Iunior Class very ,elegantly led the procession all decked out in their glad rags. Finally, after a lot of hard work and a little fun too, we were able to call our selves seniors. Now we were the big dogs of Central. Along with the home- work so generously piled on by the teachers, we still had time to have our daily garb sessions in the auditorium and to slug the juke box in the cafeteria. Only when the day came for our last assembly, which especially honored us, did we realize that we were really leaving dear old Central. The last week was filled with so many things for us to do that we were continually walking around in a daze. When at last we were dressed in our caps and gowns and were march- ing down the aisle to receive our diplomas, we realized that it had really happened, we had graduated from Central ...... 'Q I , ITF It 1 21. A ' . QI I A 'lg' , ,. Ia: L I SAMUEL T. SYRES College Preparatory HELEN CHIIISTINE GUELDA C om mereial WANDA BERNICE MCELHANEY Commercial IOSEPH EDWARD GOUCHIE College Preparatory HAROLD DALE HINES College Preparatory BETTY IANE WITT Com mercial ELLEN MAE NOBBE Commercial IAMES DOUGLAS College Preparatory I. F. MCMAHAN College Preparatory IACQUELINE PERRIN College Preparatory I.,U'l'lE AGNES BADI.EY Unclassified R. LEE PIEALLEY Unclassified TOM L. CLARK,lIR. Unclassified OPAL MELITA VRANA College Preparatory ALICE EI.MA WHITE Home Economics HENRY WARREN Industrial Arts I If Position iSn't everything in life! These fellows are first rank students in aeronautics, and itls plain to Sec that they know all about 11 plane. ' . DOROTHY IEAN CASE ' lli any 4 Unclassified ' --- I V Q T ii A VICTOR E. HANSEN Q ' . gg, 75 I' Unclassified WlI.l.lANi BROEDKS BEALI. QQ ., kg V College I reparatory AW MARY LOUISE SHIELDS fi l A-i if - College Preparatory : ri fl V A 5 ll ll DORSIE LOU GAINES E Unclassified 1 f' i iv A . tthht IOE B. HARRIS A College Preparatory e gg. ., - . , ,,. Q i .:.,.. . if X ff - DOROTHY ELEANOR HOLT - Unclassified ANN ELIZABETH GAINES College Preparatory ELLA IOAN FRYE Homernaking PAUL FAUKS College Preparatory Bon L. FULLERTON Unclassified DOROTHY IEAN DUNN College Preparatory BILLIE D. WHITE College Preparatory RALPH IENKS College Preparatory BILL I. GOUGH Industrial Arts ROSEMARY DICKSON Fine Arts DOROTHY MARIE IOHNSTONE College Preparatory STYLES L. WESTBIIOOK Un classified JAMES WILLIS SMITH Unclassified ROBBIE LUCILLE MILLER College Preparatory MARY EMILY EDWARDS College Preparatory IACK LOUIQE Unclassified Industrial Arts LQRIECE LANE Unclassified College Preparatory Bn-LIE I0 MEEK Unclassified fp ID Q MILDRED CHAPMAN College Preparatory DERALD E. SHEPHARD Unclassified ALBERT N. MURPHEY College Preparatory FRIEIJA IANE GROVES Unclassified NORMAIEAN BOWMAN Unclassified D. H. MEANS Unclassified HARRY RISHER I-IALBERT, IR. College Preparatory KATHRYN COUNCIL College Preparatory DOROTHY IEWEL CASEY College Preparatory KLAY Box College Preparatory MAXINE FAE LINDAUER FRANK GEORGE SWANDA College Preparatory MARY HELEN DURCAN Unclassified Mll.DRED MARIE BROTHERS C om mercial FRITZ SMITH College Preparatory IOHN D. IIIDD College Preparatory BETTY JANE WALDRON Retail Selling LEITA ESTHER CORNETT C om mercial MERLE PHILLIP SIMMONS I Unclassified Unclassified ll ' - 11 4 Cl k -. 1 c DOLUE DESOTA MCDANIEL MI C 'ICILIC s with the sound 1nd the fury In the Unclassified background, contrlbute to mwkmg Central 5 r1clIO spuch ERIC MEADOR College Preparatory GAIL ELIZABETH WHITE Commercial NANCY SANDERS College Preparatory LYLE H. SHUPE Unclassified class outstanding. BILI FLOYD STANLEY N. LEVITT College Preparatory College Preparatory AMY LEE CLARK ELI.A MAE BUTTERFIELD College Preparatory College Preparatory ERNFSTINE WATTS VIOLA LOUISE HANSEN College Preparatory Cgmmgrgigl BILI PHIFER BERNARD THORN O,LAUGHLlN Unclam led College Preparatory ,,,4' N 'l', 2 IW M COOK BILL HUNT College Preparatory U nelasxifiea' , s ' '1- ROBERTA EAN POWELL RAE BO1lT'ON I College Preparatory Comme,-cial U nelaxsi ted College Preparatory GEORGIA NELL SANDERS .f R' College Preparatory CARI' WARD BRAUN College Preparatory LAWRENCE MEREDITH Commercial BETTY Lou WILDMAN College Preparatory CHRISTINE WINSTEAD BROWN Retail Selling Glrls wItlI tlICIr mouths open .Is IIQIIII But when CLIVE E- MURRAY, IR. tluse four IIli open thcxr moutln swcct hlrmonlcs IIC College preparatory heard and wc applaud for more RICHARD M. RECORD College Preparatory BEATRICE HODGES College Preparatory WANDA Io BAKER U rz claxsi fied CHARLES CLINE College Preparatory rg., MLW S V tx mf Q' in , ITA .e 'B D A-are A I x t an M wwe- A K 'W ' WM A IOE D. IVIAGUIRE College Preparatory ANNE BEIBELK College Preparatory BETTY CHESTER Commercial IAMES ARA GOLDEN Unclassified RICHARD NVAGNER ECKELS College Preparatory LAURA VIRGINIA SCOTT College Preparatory PAULINE RUTH BURNWORTH Home Economics GEORGE M. HOUSE College Preparatory MILTON GENE SHEID College Preparatory KATHLEEN BELLE HENRY Fine Arts BETTY NEWRIRR College Preparatory PATRICK FELIX BILLEN Unclassified EDMUND PRANGE Unclassified ESTHER VIOLA PRESTON College Preparatory MARY MARGARET I-IANRATY Unclassified FRANK CARR Commercial For thc cxciting plan of Z1 dream house or thc utilitarian plan of a factory, the Same preclsion and exactness IS always fCqlllI'Cd Of Students in architectural drawlng. DON POWERS g Unclassified A l .K A Lf B BETTY CARTMELL Unclassified .L fy LAURA MAY IOHNSON College Preparatory EDWARD L. POOLE P College Preparatory VVYILBUR KOLAR College Preparatory RUTH FRANCES CLARK Commercial BETTY IOIE SEARS Commercial SAMUEL HARRISON PARIS College Preparatory E Punch 21 button and balance your books. No, It isn't that Simple, but these machine bookkeeping students :Ire learning the easiest way. I 5? 9' if 34? 5 AG? I ww ! 5. M. 51' Y .- ,f 'X x R. 4 i 'Kan' 714. IIM MY DEVANNEY Unclassified VERA ELLEN GEESMAN U nclassifiea' BETTE ADOLPH College Preparatory MELVIN I. LESLIE Industrial Arts WIl,LIANI WESLEY ROY College Preparatory EMMA IEAN SCHUMAN Unclassified ROSE MARIE I-IARDING College Preparatory CHARLES I. CLARK Commercial ALICE ELIZABETH NASH College Preparatory RAY STROUD College Preparatory W. KEITH RUBRECHT College Preparatory IOHNNY SUE MARTIN Retail Selling EVELYN PIPPIN Unclassified DONALD' HOLT College Preparatory KENNETH E. TOWNZEN Commercial VE JOLLETTE LAVERNE GA Home Economics IANE LINDSAY Un classified MYRTl.E MAY FOSTER Home Economics ANGELO MOWDY College Preparatory ERNEST S. ALDERMAN College Preparatory DAVID VOELKERS Unclassified BETTY LOUISE REYNOLDS College Preparatory LILLIAN ELAINE RAGSDALE Commercial CHARLES O,NEAL Unclassified SKILL . 9' in 4 in W J i Qs is is ts 5, 1 I 1 581 ': I . A IWHQQI we 25 AE i' ,EM BETTY HARVEY College Preparatory BILL CHAPMAN Commercial DOROTHY CRAWFORD College Preparatory IEANNE MARIE FLEENOR College Preparatory WAYNE A. MURPHY College Preparatory COLLEEN LENORE COATES Unclassified EUGENE ANDREWS Commercial EVERETT E. SLOOP Unclassified TED BRYCE Unclassified DOROTHY MAE DECAMP Home Economics HIEIIILN BRENNEIS Commercial KENNETH EARL VIOI.ETT Unclassified l'lAROI.D I-IOPKiN5 College Preparatory AMEE IEAN BONES Commercial VIRGINIA LEE CLEGG l College Preparatory be VLQI, Ilia' .,,5:m CPIARLES ROBERT PETTJLJ Fine Arts MARIE EHRET SGHWALBE College Preparatory RICHARD IAMES STRATTON Unclassified BILL EICHOR Unclassified DEAl.VA IO IONES Commercial NORA MAE BROWN Un classified MALIIRICE PIERCE Unclassified LEONARD RALPH GILSON Com mercial VIRGINIA HICKS Unclassified You can't say that Ccntral'S Student Council is not truly represcntntlvc. Here we have its officers with thelr Individual Interests-and expressions. Q 3 L A in 2. E. S.. f T WILLIANI WEI.LlNGTON RIxEY ef fi Q 3 fl. 51 :. R. Q. 1 if E 1. ff ' X, R Wing 4 :I I . T H-4 C Z H1 IT! E N 3' W Sf-A IT1 '-fl Nh I 'U O 27 '-fl H1 77 E fl I f , ALFONSO I. VALENCIA Industrial Arts lVlARY IEANNE CYPERT College Preparatory ' P' IIMNIIE RUTH GARRETT G E U nclasxifiea' .6 , 3 2 ROBERT LEROY MCCULLOH A. College Preparatory P ' K' me ,W 'i. X kv HAIIRY MLVRPHY 54 V U rz classified if , MARY LOU GEER I I Zig Unclassified .M Old Grin-and-Bear-lt Gooch, captain of the football team, watches from the sidelines. lust a few subs here to keep him company. ROSEMARY DOLLARHIDE College Preparatory RALPH BRUCE MILLER College Preparatory C. WADE FROST Commercial MARIORIE RUTH IAMES College Preparatory SHIRLEY VEIRS College Preparatory RICHARD MCFARLAND Un classified WAYNE WINN College Preparatory ELIZABETH PAYE RISCH Commercial IACQUELINE CUNNINGHAM U ri claxxi fied HARRY RAY I-IATAWAY College Preparatory O. T. MYERS College Preparatory NORMA IUNE SMITH Unclassified MIRIAM FRANCES KIMBRO College Preparatory LEONARD PAUL CHASE Commercial FANNIE WEST Commercial DOROTHY ' K. HEIERDING College Preparatory . Y I . My RW in I H Y W -23 IL ! 4? i f z Q Ji If R J RF .. f V . 2- fig ,, IVAN L. SPACEK College Preparatory ADELL SHELTMAN Home Economies MARCELLA LOU HENRY College Preparatory LLOYD AARON OWENS College Preparatory REVA LEIGH HAWKINS College Preparatory IDA MAE LOONEY Fine Arts y R A ' KENNETH I-I. SMITH R in-A am fy Unclassified H A IUNE FRANCES WHITBY Z ' f ' U 71 elassi fied Ll - , ' lm, X BARBARA MAIIIE YOUNG U nelassified GLENN ROY STRAKA Commercial H PETER IAVARAS ' I Fine Arts A I ,, in lf? I. sl fi IMOGENE WINIERED DELL College Preparatory BETTY RUTH M'ATHEWS Home Economics BENNIE ORVILLE HAWLEY Industrial Arts ,ig ' is L LEONARD IEAN CILLIAN U rz classified 3 KATHERINE IANE MCCANN Un classified The saying that 'ltoo many cooks spoil the brothl' clocsxft hold true in this home economics class where all thIs fcmirunc PlllClH'lUIilC merely nclcls to the flavor. MILDR ED BERNICE DAVIS Commercial GENE RIIDOLPH WHITE College Preparatory RAI PH ANTHONY FILIIIS College Preparatory MARY KATHERINE Ross Retail Selling CHARLENE LEAFGREEN College Preparatory EDGAR ERWIN KOPP College Preparatory I, D. HUNT College Preparatory ELLA MAE ENIERY Classified A I 4 in It Qu 'Z A 5, s AI 2 A '35 ISN? I ,I , ei . '-1. X.i'f9,xl- Z . 3 , I An electric organ? An oversized typewriter? If you've ever visited Central's super print shop, yoII'll know Itls a linotype, requiring skilled training for its operation. IIE 5 . 72 ffl V, ltlfi ,f :C fp. .-:I W - GEREVA LAVERNE MORGAN College Preparatory JACK THOMAS BIRREL Unclassified l'lARI,EY C. LEWIS Unclassified AI.IfiE IUNE HALE College Preparatory VIIICVNIA MAY C:AI.DWEI.L College Preparatory CIIARLES CRAWFORD Unclassified ARTHUR TIERREE BROWN College Preparatory VIRGINIA RUTH M.ACI,EAN Unclassified BETTE CREEGAN College Preparatory BUFORD L. MELTON Commercial R. F. TRAUB, JR. College Preparatory IO ANN WILSON Unclassified PHYLLIS IEAN BLACK Un classified BILLY HUDSON Commercial GENE W. IOHNSON Un classified 'C MARTHA LEE MORTON Com rnercial NOliA1A LEE GOUGII Unclassified SAMUEL KOURI Unclassified CECII. ADOLPHLJS FARRAND College Preparatory LENA ALYCE HARIIIS College Preparatory ELLEN MARIE PETRICEK Com mercial LLOYD HARVEY FLOOD Fine Arts PEGGY SUE HIX Unclassified LUCY I. VALENCIA Unclassified W: , L, , , . K .ig . it A 4 xy v ' if .fmxfwf .f '- ' A Z dingy We ,Sir A 5, 6- M' 5 A 3 Ni , I Rigid R34 w S ll ye 5 1 . A H 52 E11 .IVV Q If FRED DAVIS Industrial Arts WINIFRED FREY College Preparatory GEORGIA LEE lXAATHlb College Preparatory PATRICK O,BRIEN BLILCER Unclassified JAMES IRION RENFROVV Unclassified IAYNE FRANCES GOURLEY College Preparatory DANETTE K. TAYI.OR College Preparatory LAWRENCE L. GARY Unclassified AI. I-IACER College Preparatory IOAN HELEN CRUCE Unclassified WYNENIA MARIE BURNSED College Preparatory LESTER W. WALTON Unclassified IAMES ENGEI. Industrial Arts ROSEMARY PATTERSON Unclassified LA FAUN MARTIN College Preparatory A, Colle e Preparatory A G FRANKIE ROY FROW -PHII. PORTER Unclassified HEI.EN L.OIS FLARE College Preparatory GAYLE BEAVERS College Preparatory IEAN NIE SAYLER Unclassified ZAVA CIIRTISS Unclassified LARRAINE MARIE I-IILI. College Preparatory WANDA LOII VVEBSTER College Preparatory DAVID BAY Unclassified It's no use, fellows! They mean busincssll Thcy've got Our I1llIIlbCl'Slll We h2lVClllI a Chancelll May as well give up when these FBI persons QFour Bribe-proof Inquisitorsj get you. FREDA MAE SPENCER College Preparatory BILL HARMON Industrial Arts BETTY IANE O'DANlEL College Preparatory DEWITT GEORCE Unclassified GEORGE EDWARD HIGGANBOTHANI WIl.I.IANl POINTON, IR. Industrial Arts IAYNE DRUMMOND College Preparatory LORENA IIINE PAGE Unclassified IOHN S. HALL C om rnercial IAMES IUDKINS Unclassified MADGE ELIZABETH HOOD College Preparatory HcreS to the l'ld1CS'P Their antics for the annual helped put across our sales Campaign. Industrial Arts BETTY IEAN MATHEWS ' College Preparatory BETTY IEAN BROWN Com rnercial IAY - HARRY MOODY Un classified OLIVER SEARCY College Preparatory GLORIA DAVIS College Preparatory EMILY IEAN DAVIS College Preparatory CLARENCE A. KING Un classified PATRICK HENRY KENNEDY College Preparatory KATHERYNE LEE SAMPSON Un classified ADA PHILLIPS Unclassified SHIRLEY IEAN YOUNG Un classified BETTY CROSSON Un classified HOWARD SULLIVANT Un classified NELl.lE LUCILE HOFFMAN Unclassified JAMES EVANS BIGGERSTAEE College Preparatory CAROL FREEMAN Unclassified BILLIE JEAN BAILEY Industrial Arts MADGE RAY Unclassified BILL C. SEXTON College Preparatory lN1ARVlN LEE IOHNSON Industrial Arts ESTLE LORENE BOYDSTIIN Unclassified IOANNE NICHOLS College Preparatory DICK LYON College Preparatory WIl,I.IANl EvI2RE'r'r HAYNES College Preparatory WII.xIA ESTHER LEWIS College Preparatory VIVIAN IRENE SHEIIARD Commercial BEIILAH THOMASON College Preparatory WANDA CEOLA WILSON Commercial LILI.IE CLEVA CHILTON Unclassified fl, E :PTC . . . 'O' Rat-a-rar-rat! No, ICS not a machme gun barrageg- C lust thc r:IpId-fire speed demons in advanced typing. VIIIGINIIX LORIENE ROGERS Unclassified EDWARD L. YOUNG Unclassified EI xi ER COOK Unclassified DOROTHY LEE REEVES College Preparatory ROSE M.AliIF CROEFORD Unclassified RICHARD FISHER Unclassified PATRICIA PAYE BRAYMER Unclassified ROSALIE WALI.ACE Unclassified ,K .. .M 'f 5.141 4 . . SQ Some people seem to be getting ll head. Just look at these specimens produced by members of the class In sculpture. bw 3 I V- .E Q I . I K .g R i g . sse, f i f - if Q 1 ANNABEI, MARIE ZI1xIwAI.T Commercial GENE DOIIOIAS College Preparatory CIQCII, M.'XRION SHAW' College Preparatory B'I.I IE BIANCHE ENGLAND Unclassified FATE DEGRAEEENREIIT Home Economics TOM E. KRIEG College Preparatory CH.-Xlil.IiS H. DOIIOI AS College Preparatory LAVERNE MCINTURFF Unclassified MARY ELLEN BEAUBIEN Un classified MARGARET CARDENAS Unclassified BOBBIE IEAN PETERS College Preparatory IESSE L. SKRAPKE U nclassifiefl IESSIE GENEVIEVE LEE Commercial LORA ANNE BENTON Commercial EARNEST LEE PETERS Imiiistrial Arts IOE B. EVANS College Preparatory NEVA IRENE WAIIINOEORIQ Commercial DOROTHY DEII. DAGGS U n classified IAAIES RICHARD WOODAIQIJ Industrial Arts LIOYIJ F. WINIYREY College Preparatory FvI3I.YN WOOD College Preparatory , f-'KM-EC LOREE BAILEY Home Economics DOROTHA NEXVTON HOBBS BII.I.IE O HARRIS Unclassified U nelassi ied sir I sis f sf ,.,,v 1 1' 5 A PEGGY ANNE RYAN College Preparatory ELIZABETH LOUISE HERBER College Preparatory 'S YvoNNE REIGH Commercial IEAN SHELTON Fine Arts E Wll' MARY ELIZABETH -I-IMBERMAN College Preparatory MARY ELIZABETH TINIQHAM Home Economics 4 '13 I Seniors 1l7llOSE pictures do not appear Armold, Charlie Bean, Iames Beauhien, Chadwell Beauhien, Preston Bello, Edwin Black, Richard Blake, Oliver Branch, Travis Brewer, Val Brown, Herbert Burns, Claude Callihan, George Callison, Stanley Carroll, Bill Collins, Hallie Cook, Guy Cooley, Iimrny Covey, Herhert Davidson, Amos Davis, Charles Davis, lerry Dean, Bah Denham, Pat Denton, Stanley DeNovielle, Boh DeWitt, Byron Dillard, Bill Durall, Harold Eastep, Vernon Ficklin, Roy Gaiter, Buddy Gooch, Dewell Goodwin, Claude Gordon, Bill Gray, Glendale Green, limmie Greene, Richard Haddock, lean Harkins, Ted Hawkins, Herman Heiden, Boh Hood, Denny Hauser, Donald Hudman, Eugene Hushand, Earl Ioiner, Boh Iohnson, LeRoy Iohnson, Rohert lones, Charles Kamenesky, lack Levy, Victor Lloyd, Earl Logsdon, Edward Louthan, Claude Lowrnan, Lynn lV1cClung, DeVota McCullough, Delher Mclntire, lack McKee, Donald fVIcKirn, William lVIcDonald, Rohert Mann, Lofty Marden, George Martin, Iohn Maupin, Gilhert Meis, Gregor Illiller, Fred Mills, Carl Moentnish, Ernest Nloore, Harvey Mount, Nelson lwozley, W'arren Neal, Wayne Nelson, Ted Newton, Carl lvurdin, ferry Orf, Bill Payne, Oliver Pegg, lay Preston, Richard Pitts, Iarnes Prather, Reed Randel, Bill Ratcliff, Ralph Reading, limmy Reagin, Warren Rightmire, VVilliam Roesler, George Russell, Charles Sanders, Dempsey Scott, Bruce Self, Iames Scritchfield, Rex Shanhour, Farris Smith, Bronnell Smith, Quintin Stephens, Richard Stephenson, Dale Story, Richard Sullivan, Charles Troutman, lohn Thomas, Dewey Tripplett, Erhin Vermillion, lack IVade, George Walker, Bah Washington, George Waters, Harold VVeher, Torn Wheeler, Don VVhite, Stanley Williams, Arthur Williams, Leon lfVilson, Rhil -wr .,N.s,, , L These arc our faithful Pep generators. Let's go now - h I It ' gy h H' .1 Hlgh Ilckcty . Wilson, Carroll VVood, Nlaurice Wood, Sam lVoodruff, Iohn Alsup, La Paula Andrews, Eugene Arnold, Lydia Margaret Beaver, Ruth Belding, Nettie Bea Biggers, Dorothy Nell Birdsong, Oretha Bozarth, Evelyn Brandenhurg, Esther Faye Bridges, Margie Brown, Delores Brown, Mary Ann Cahle, Verna Lee Caporal, Beatrice Carroll, Bonita Cavaletto, Neva Chase, Betty Cooper, Helen Courmier, Mary Ellen Crow, Velda Currey, Lois Darrough, Dorothea David, Helen De Lay, Esther Donnell, loanne Donnell, Lillian Foster, Grace Fox, Mayhel Prev, Maxine Gihson, Gwendolyn Gill, Catherine Gilmore, Mary Lee Hooser, Adaline Hudgins, Mary Louise Hudgins, Mildred Husk, Ruby Iackson, Hetty Lou Iarnes, Iuanzell lanes, loyce Karher, Annis Lorene Karns, Gladys Lorene Kerr, Gladine Killian, Virginia Lee Kirk, Dorothy Krosley, Helen lane McCoy, Frances McCoy, Melha Makler, Betty Ruth Marizon, Esther Martin, Wylma Mason, Mary Martha Menees, Martha Nat Illiller, Querida Belle Miller, Thelma Nave, Bettijean Neace, Anna Mae Nichols, Ioanne Nordine, Freda Oakley, Mary layne Phillips, Mary Evelyn Potter, Margaret lean Reigh, Yvonne Rucker, Margaret Russell, Ernestine Sadler, Cherre Sears, Norma Smith, Iennie Lee Spears, Virginia Starkey, lean Stevens, Bernadene Sutley, Betty lane Thrasher, Iuanita Wallace, Peggy Ward, Betty VVard, Christine Weaver, lean Wehh, Ruth White, Charlotte Wilhanks, Carolyn Wyatt, Patrtieiagjiihe. .., , , F- Wx A -utr, ,W qpkw' Je ' AY, ,. bel W M fjwfzkf 9 w,, .J 'Q' bw' ilufwpp-'. W ffl? mffN..,Qfffff: i ' ' , swf ,H Mew? 'Mn V! VI, Lp- . Q'f,U' ff' , ' P 115 I 4, , L ,z f41,, ',l!,, I KAK4? 14? W' Wy! , 1 , V, ,QV , 5 Mum' FII, ,4f'V'- gf., A , K 5,w '5' oyff fbuw' 3' sf i 1? VW4,,, 1 vfn,,fff4fQ4,,W,T fnffp LW www ww , f W , , ' Alyg lf m7,,,. L 4 nw fvgyl' , A 51 ' b , if M H, XM W w Muff, Nwfffifj W sk '2'7,,. M gf,-ff up Q Y ,ff QL' 'Lv' ,jj Mir vw - 9 J li ,f if Aw' V' W IW ' ' ' V -2f ?S infill. A 'Q n f GQJMX A ,swf ., 2, in'fV Qi? 7 ' W V H4 0393! al' , guy Q, iwdkqwf .V gf :W W' M W' WW' ' 12 : iw 1?tw: Q ,f-A F',,bW A , . ,W ' . , X Af 'wwf' xv V. Vbfpu! I ily, WMM' f 1 :LM fy , My WIA if ' W' gf ML F LiMN,,, .NA ,VM f. I: i ,www f ., Q Q 7 1, 'fy W , V . A f,,WjW, ,p,,5jf'f'f ug,,1r 534 X I v Q3-5' lizeufy' A Ujawyf If 114' yi!!! gwAk,.,1?V , JMCLVL V My ,,M ': M dlffaafff' ffx 1, CSLLVZAMQQ 'M 'Ms' ff, f , . WLIVY' 5 ,. W' 'MH' - Yo- . H ,gdrkwa L 'K .J A, i,u gi 'q,v'5 'i 'Lo .- K 5 YQ 'Y f V . bwfuwfjj h,,,,f-7 ,fJ,J.lVd-L3 M .--w 'U 14, , 'J ,Af ,rg-JM' , . ,AYVMQ A ,, HIM X3,,r 'AA f,' mfr' J -' 4 ff' ' fin! M JL' A .,,,. Y vc-' I V hurry k X ww, J yl Q ,yyzq VJ, Y V, y L M W' vb - aj ,,,f1. ' , mf f .aw FMA afgiq v , ' A - 1 . ' 1 ,, -V' .J fl, 5 , V4,fJ f ff 'LVM :gl f , , gr, k K V af y iw Q,3J'?g5f Wal! 9.479 , ,,-. 444 .1 ,gh X ifll ,J 6 L U u J M . 4 ' '. .U gp, iw L Hdfja, - I 1 L J ,pc ,rU,,,y6'!?'ijfyX XffQF?5TjTV!g,L,jfJ6 ' PMN' '2Zf+?? 'V A A, 7 ijdvflywl I In QQ, ff Tw2ff2i,1fl7'W I , ff KW ,W 'ff v mmf if If , oz? W Gamba,- fm' , A Xkglbi- -, i'Zi '2-. Xi: ,M ,,, Xf?f'?'fs- v-,' 1 erin , Mfg r r ff ff xl .'l'.,' , L' airy Ji' ow Wi U W' if 'C Klip 45 P' -Jw jf wfpnm My bw M WWW M ,ff fZff?,frfTL!, f' J f 'P PY xp, 'Y7Wnxr, bw Qlisu gy? 1 3 . . V ,A A 'ADUATEK MR. BURLESON Chairman of Sponsors MRS. PADGETT Sponsor MRS. CURTIS Sponsor e lass Fuzsr SEMESTER Iohnnie West Lee HoHman Betty Stevens Max Clark Lee McClasson Bobby Key Dean Starkey OFFICERS President Vice-President S ecre tary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms S. C. Representative Yell Leader We are the Iuniorsl XVe're Proud of it, too. But oh, what wc went through to reach this position of importance! We were the greenest sophomores ever,-buying elevator tickets from upper- Clnssmen, losing ourselves in the hulls, tri ing to figure out where to go nntl why. Nevertheless, we conquered all these obstacles and followed in the footsteps of tradition by having il class rountl-up fwith foocl, of courselj at Lincoln Park, thus starting many romances, some of which are still flourishing. Wliile we were still sophomores, Gloria Applenmn brought glory to our class when she was selected to Play as guest pianist with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra. Other honors came our way through the abilities of Mack Scism and Donald Grace in the field of speech. As the months rolled by, we graclunlly were initiated and became full-fledged Centralites. And then came the dawn! Witli n crnshand LI bang, we became exalted Hula of IQ!-P3 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Iohnnie West President Max Clark Vice-President Iack Miller Secretary Thad Farmer Treasurer Ed Thayer Sergeant-at-Arms Iimmy Peschl S. C. Representative Gloria Appleman Yell Leader upper-classmen-genuine luniorsl No longer were we greenhorns. No longer did we buy elevator ticketsg now we sold them. Starting off the fall semester with all-out support for dear old Central, we con- tributed to the football team such players as Buddy VVilliams, Bill jordan, Donald Canfield, Dee Andros, and Iunior Simon-all of whom had lettered in their sopho- more year. ln the held of dramatics, Donald Grace shone as Charley's aunt in the junior play bf that name, which was presented to a capacity house on Decem- ber fourth. When it came to basketball, we gave our best: Iohnnie West, our president, and Max Clark, our vice-president, were outstanding players on the Cardinal team. And then, as the crowning event of our career as Iuniors, we gave the Seniors a royal farewell with the Iunior-Senior Prom at Blossom Heath-the big social shindig of the season. Now wc're all looking forward to next year when wc'll achieve even greater honors and will reap the rewards for our struggles as Iuniors. MR. HARP Sponsor MRS. DELANEY Sponsor MRS. BRANSON Sponsor MR. GIFFORD Sponsor MRS. ROYER Sponsor MISS TAYLOR Clmirrnan of Sponsors The Class Fmsr SEMESTER OEEici2Rs Iohnny Sloane President Dorothy Allman Vice-President lane Lee Sweet Secretary Bill lvlorris Treasurer Sue Hale S. C. Representative Charles Smith Sergeant-at-Arms lack Drummond Yell Leader l :nm the Spirit of the Sophomores. l am as olcl as the hills and as youthful and fresh as the breeze. l possess all the wisdom of the ages and the hopes of the future. l have seen much in my time. l have risen and fallen with the tide, and now l am once again ritling the crest with the Class of 1944. lvlanv and brilliant are these voting ont-s,A-enough to malce me swell with pride. Thev have rcadilv adapted themselves to the routine, the customs, the traclitions that are Central, antl have niatle places for themselves in everv fielcl. ln dramatics, Gene Brzuitlericlc has excelled. A leader in junior high, he lJl'0llgllE a line recorrl to Central and is keeping it up. limmy Armor has become one of the most talented public speakers in Central, and Ellyn Carr has proved her ability on numerous occasions. To crown this list of histrionic achievements, Gloria Holloway and Billy Stapp won the titles of best actress and hest actor at of I Q44 MRS. ASKEW MR. BENQQTSON SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS lane Lee Sweet PN'-ffdfflf Gus Andros Vice-President Helen Emerson Secretary Gene Mortoii TWHWVCV lim Downing S. C. Representative Ed Smith Sergeant-at-Arms lack Drummond Yell Leader the speech tournament at Phillips University. You see now why I hold my head ' so high. In football, mv bovs are known-not as stars, perhapsg but through their abilities, some of them have won regular places on the team for next season. Among these are Lewis Amis and Martin Louthan, whose passing combination seldom tails. ln basketball, teo, we have been well represented bv Fred West on the Cardinal team, and by Vernon Shaw and Iimmie Herndon as keymen on the BU squad. Yes, truly, l have something to be proud of. And let me advise my colleague, the Spirit of the Iunior Class, to be prepared when these ambitious youngsters pass into his hands for guidance and education. This has been a glorious vear for me and for Central. So, hats off to the Class of ,44l Miss MCKELVEY Sponsor I. D. MAYHEW Iunior IIIANITA MCKOWN lunior GAYANNE HARRIS Iunior DEAN STARKEY Iunior FRANK BRUNO luniar REBA LEVERITI Iunior EILEEN CAMINETTI Iunior DONALD CANFlEl.D Iunior LEE HOFFMAN Iunior LOUISE DOLLARHIDE lumor DORIS VIAN Iunior DUDLEY GRAHAM luniar RALPH TREADWELL Iunior IEANAN IOYCE Iunior STELLA DOTY Iunior BILL CALLAHAN Iunior Scholarships? College cntrlncc l'CCllllI'Cl'l1CI1ISp CfCCllISP Costs? Miss Hoovcr, the gxrls counsclor knows all chg answers and is always genumely lIltCX'LStCil In rhg prob lcms of all who consult her DONALD GORDON lunior MARY Lou IOHNSTON Iunior DOROTHY WARKENTIN lunior BUDDY HALE Iunior BOBBY KEY Iunior GLORIA WILDER Iunior ANN CALVERT Iunior IOHNNY SAMARAS funior Looks like a momcnt's informal chat, but this spirit of comraclcrle is one which pervades all of the advisory conferences between thc students and Mr. Miller, thc boys, counselor. ii I . 'li Qian , Tom MALOY Iunior EMMA IEAN POWERS Iunior HELEN MILLER Iunior DWIGHT AKINS lunior DEE ANDROS Iunior BARBARA PLOMONDON Iunior Al.I.lSON RAGSDALE Iunior IACK MILLER Iunior Bon I-IIIRT Iunior VIOLET DOOLIN Iunior ANNA KOLAR lunior IACK CURTIS Iunior LEONARD Cook Iunior DAISY BOND Iunior MAIIADEEN STARKS Iunior ALLEN HUCKLEBERRY Iunior VIRGII. IONES -lunior I.Eo'rA BRYANT Iunior MARGARET ANN REIFE Iunior IIMMIE STEPHENS Iunior MACK STEEN Iunior BONNIE POWELL Iunior DOROTHY DERSCH Iunior RALPH . WILSON Iunior .IA A .4 I LAII f QA f , S EUGENE GARDNER lunior MARILYN VIQR lunior RUTH HITE Iunior LYMAN DEMAND Iunior ED THAYER Iunior BOBBIE I-IEND ICIQS Iunior MAIQY IANE SEARS Iunior IENNIE V. MONICAI. Iunior VIRGINIA SPARKS Iunior BETTY STEVENS lunior ELIZABETH RUTH KITCHENS Iunior MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS Iunior IOANNE DANCY Iunior IOAN SPIELMAN luniar MARCINE BAUM funior KATHRYN MOORE lumor I IA Jvlvkb BILLY IOHN PARKER Iunior f Io LOU OROSS Imzior DORIS KOI AR VJ . UWIUVVV, I MAQCGSCIS M Q3 z., 5, ...f - a fr , ' Iunior L. B. CHAMBERS Iunior ROBBYLEE BURNS Iunior IVIARY MCFARLAND Iunior is ,V Bos COLE .r -- I-1 . I . ww Iunior I tlb' ' - 3 ar at work. Well, thafs what they called it, anyway The cclitor and thc business mann c-I' of thc Cardinal h cl ALAN GORDON Iunior KATHRYN BEAN Iunior IANE RIFE Iunior I-IAROLD POLLOCK Iunior V. A. KINNISON lunior MARY LOU STEPHENSON Iunior DORA DALTON f funior L LEE MCGLASSON lunior 3 L. .,f-' WlIIIt's this? Shades of the gay nineties? NO, the hats arc funny enough to bc modern. Thufs right, 'It's the cast of MCDZIFICYVS Auntfl A 47' COLEEN EDWARDS lunior BILLY DEE STAPP Iunior DUDLEY FARRAR lunior DOROTHY CANFIELD Iunior CLARINDA Cox Iunior MAX CLARK Iunior IACR PURCELL Iunior BETSY WESTFALL Iunior MARGARET HARTLEY lunior GLORIA API'l.EMAN Iunior ELIZABETH BILLINGSLY Iunior IOHN WEST Iunior RAYMOND THORNTON Iunior BI2'I I'Y WINTERS Iunior CtHARI,OTTE MIQRRITT Iumor FIAHAD' FARMER Iunior gf 1 JW A if Dwarf' A 1, f E3 Q 4-Av f A 1-I V, - I 'fix-, . W 574711 ' 13 ' F1 Qi , .L - 'Hi . , . I-QSIA . - - 7 II -'Y .-NUR df, E gf 1 ,gf J 'I RY, ' IQ ii, W9 , 'f W- 5 . 4: KMVS LAPHALENE MCCURDY Iunior WILSON WALLACE Izmior BILL BOYKIN Iunior DOROTHY CHAMBERS Iunior ALICE RICE Iunior RAY HERNDON lunior CHARLES SCHILLINGS Iunior MARY IO MCCI ILLOCH Iunior IEAN SANTEE lunior BETTY ANN MILLER Iunior IIRIMY ARMOR Sophomore MARY IANE PIM Iunior MARY LOU DOWNING Iunior BILL NASH Sophomore GAY.ANNE HARRIS Iumor BETTYE RUTH HAINDS lunior Wlmexl swing holds full sway, the cluchcss presides. Here she lS Wlfh her attendants-oh yes, and their re- spective escorts. ,-W. f E, u.U.,a, IERRY COLLINS Iunior W, an K 1 F I1 'P , 4,1 DONALD GRACE 1 lunior IIMNIIE PESCHI. . .99 Iumor fra. A I A Il ft EE MARY LOII HIETCHINSON ' ' 5 X Iunior - , 1 ' ' A if B Rfb' A 'Im DOROTHY IEAN AI.BERTY . , 9 lumor ge Q 1 Rpm LEROY LUNIPRINS :H lunior 5 A ' .I HOWARD DENHANI I Izmior H' Q ,H 5 M.ARY ANN BEALMEAR ' -- Iunior ' -' f I F'.- 'I rymg In egg on ICC, Of course, It's probably done with wircs or mirrors, but wc'vc learned to cxpcct thc impossxblc from thc clcctrlcity classes. 5' vs. AA,.V I -- 'fe f, gfN5,fu.f- f MARY IANE CONLEY lunior ' BUDDY WILLlAN1S lunior DORIS I-IIIFFMAN Iunior 'AHF DOROTHY BASINGER 1' Iunior J' PAT ALLSMAN Iunior ELVIN HARRIS Sophomore Q . I LORRAINE YOUNG V A Iunior 1 SARABEL LILLEY , I M Iunior ' P L'Al ,I . , - 'Ti' 1' ff B ' MARIORIE SCOTT DOROTHY WITT Iunior lunior CURTIS MQCLAIN DAN BRIGHAM lunior Sophomore LEE B1GGER5TA1:F ALMA GREENSWEIGHT Iunior llmivf' JOAN ORTE2 MAVONTIENE BR.-XKEBILI. l Iunior Iunivf I.. N HELEN LIMBER ADRIENNE MOSS Iunior Junior DOROTHEA IARRATT ED SMITH Iunior Sophomore BILLIE Io HIISTEAD BOB WILKES Iunior Iunior H T FRANKIE KETCHUM NORMA BADLEY D Iumor lumor Q, , EVELYN SMITH Sophomore BETH ANN MERVINE Sophomore ALOIS MILLER lunior MINA POOGE Sophomore IMOGENE BROTHERS Iunior MARY ALICE REYNOLDS Sophomore MARY LOUISE DICE Sophomore GLORIA GAMMILL Sophomore BOBBIE CURREY Sophomore LA IUANA CURRY Sophomore BETTY CLUTTER Sophomore MILENE ASTON Sophomore MARTHA WlL.LIAMS Sophomore IANE LEE SWEET Sophomore HELEN EMERSON Sophomore FRANCES CHAMBERS Iunior ROSEMARY STOVALL Iunior NELDA IOHNSON Sophomore MARY IO TWIDWELL Iunior A Top flights and top fashions arc to be found among the vancd subjects of Interest to CCntral's artists. IANE WILSON Sophomore BILL SUTTLES S0ph07Yl078 ARTHUR WEBSTER Sophomore IOY BIVINS f Iunior If R, BERNADINE BROTHERS Sophomore GENEVIEVE UMBACH Sophomore Sliclc rulcl That tlocsrft: rcfcr to getting to class after thc tarcly bell has rung. lt'5 unc of thc special classes for math hounds. GEORGIA KINZY Sophomore IEAN MYERS Iunior BXIARJORIE SOPER Iunior RONALD GORDON Sophomore IO ANN KELLER I Iunior I W LOUISE GRIMES I Sophomore 6' erz ff lx BETTY IANE BROWN Sophomore lVIYRTLE DOTY Sophomore 5 :BH -I 4, , - tf,.- g MADELINE DOUGHERTY' lunior BARBARA WEl.LS lunior Il'-i nk v IEANNE I-IALL lunior LOIS BOYER lurzior ONITA BURLESON luniar R ei mf X'3E'52wi:4' ., ,,,,, V, f, me 1-sz' u 1:45, 1 1 1 I ILIM4 ' w 1 r 1 fl f. Kim ,yy J f n j,1fl:4L:.1?.v :' fgz,y'2Hrf ..12 'fgQ,,V7,, L., . . X WV, ,.. X -,Ae ' ,. '- ' ,np-M 'N X-,.,, 1 M A ' -1' Q nf ' ,. . N-V -ff 'LL -'-4, ' 'f an D - 5' .. ' .., 1' , Q A M -wi f ' ' af ,gl .f. . 7-i v' , .1- -v 1 , Q if x 4' J L ,Q A, 1 X Y 4 ff 5 15 f , vi' b f A' A- ., '--42 , 5 If X , J ,f m+,Lg.f?g? .,..x .,,,,aJh I t Ji' - 5 ' , V 1- 'R ' 5 NAM? W 'q m '- , ,ff , -7: f u Q 1 ' 'ij .V-, yu ,Qi fwyi T :: 114555 an-Lg' 414 min. 5579 1 W . wp5gJw 551- 'E ' rf . nf -Lyfvwz ' 6.2136 5 .' ,fi-IVE A' lf: rf' .K -'F--QI 55, .vf ML , 5 Q ' iv: -Zifffif 1 .fs '11 W w i .iw-ir V J s 1 Mn, . , 4..g,4,1j ,5,f330gy, 4- n','f-, Q ' A , I , i .Q ,V ,,f gf ,wil r?g.,.4-W' if .Ffa f 'Y-MMM-Kfwwwvwww . 'NV Q 'il ,dv tgp . :Ld ek?-J .. ' 'i nch 4, ff?Zvf'11.f1 i iss-ia: :ffm-5'+gf'f: ' . mam X :sm 1? , . MM'-V -, ,Wk 5 9 ' vw-f.1rg?3, ar' my L-,vw . 12 V- Af .ff-v w ' ,E ,fu EQ, . 1 W1 sriw - , 1 f. , 1-pf: 1'-' ff, J ' , f -' ' 1 -'Q GJ 1 I Q. X v M 1-' 'bel' -' wt ,f.,?5 ,15.E3,1: 3 F ' A i !gJ3K5,,:'K,,,' hi 1- xp 4, pt- N .l' A3J4gf'v .- . mg 1 . 4 'v f gf fs aL:'...,:f'9',.- , mf ,rv 1 41. .. Q f:'3sfgAafg' wif A3g,+Qg5if ' .wax . f f , 2: z, . , -X my V X .A fra 1 . W W L5ff'v?'I1i1fff 4 '...,.5 !-Q fu jj.-'f.1'tf?? Kdhfyixgii: ,,: 31'--Q. ' ' ' K, M' 11959 'fl V55 fl f fi! '-5, W Y '1 A g - - 5 'WHT' . ' . as-1 I ..,.,. .A S . JL , ' me -, , '-'1f,f4'.?g,m Q ' ' 21' 2 Back raw: Olcn Yvilliamsi, Iiinniy Smith, Weiidcll Phillips, Theo Antonio, Glen Smith, Dick Stratton, Dec Amiroi, Iohn Iameson, Ir, Simon, Ranciolph Bonehral-ze, Dewell Gooch, Clarence Newman, lim Scovil, Roderick White, Bob Naifeh. Earl Williams, ivluricl Phillips, Harry Hataway, Gordon Dupree. I l B kl L Hum hrics, Roy Ketchum, Marion Fagin, Hallie Collins, iwlauriue Pierce. Second Row: Don Wheeler, Cmar es rin ' cv, cn p Bill jordan, Charlie Armolcl, Dean Starkey, Louis Amis, Ray Stroud. Firrt Raw: Buddy Williai11s, Lee Talley, Frank Bruno, Don Canlriclcl, Lawrence lVlercdirh, Val Brewer, Don Gordon. Football Squad A5515 ' AU COACH TAN Hb WXLLXAMS CQRDON TIQCOACH OLEN UIJREE lllll CHARLIE Legs ARMOLD, '42 Halfback Charlie started his career at Classen, but using rare judgment, he brought his talents to Central. His first year out he made first string: and this year he took over the duties left him by Oscar Razlin, an All-Stater, and did his job well. MAURICE Face PIERCE, '42 Quarterback Maurice is known for his sportsmanship and depend- ability as shown by his constant plugging as a third- stringer last year. This year, however, in mid-season he took over a first-string position and did so well that he eamed a place on the trip to Mexico City, DEWELL Short Man GOOCH, '42 Guard Captain of the 1942 Cardinals, Dewell is known espe- cially for his good sportsmanship and cheerfulness. He was a cinch for an All-State position, but an unfortun- ate accident in the Central-Classen game muffed his chances: a fellow can't play with his leg in a cast. VAL Fats Brewer, '42 Guard Val, a two-year lettermsn, gave a good account of him- self this season. Not only did he shine on the football field, but also in the classroom. He is one of the five Cards who made the trip to Mexico City. LEE Roselee TALLEY, '42 Tackle Lee, a three-year letterman, has shown his ability as a football player since he was a sophomore: and for the past two seasons he has ranked with the city's best. This season he was good enough to be selected to make the trip to Mexico City. lllll LAWRENCE Goan MEREDITH, '42 Center Goon, knovim for his defensive ability, was one of our best men. He has been outstanding for the past two years in basketball as well as in football. HALLIE Blanket COLLINS, '42 I-hlfbaek Central's chief backfield gun appears to be Hallie Col- lins, mighty tricky once he sets foot in a broken field. Hallie did all the punting this season and made a show- ing for himself in the Mexico City game. Wil FRANK Mussolini BRITNO, '43 Tackle Bruno lettered for two years as a first string tackle and has another season yet to play. His financial genius is almost as great as his football ability: it is rumored that he made 198' 1 profit transporting students to basket- ball games in his station wagon! DON Grandstand WHEELER, '42 I-Ialfback Don earned his letter in football as well as in wrestling in his senior year. A two-letter man, holding the 135- pound wrestling championship in Oklahoma Cityf no wonder he catches the feminine eye. BUDDY 'Slit Face WILLIAMS, '43 End Buddy came from Shawnee, after having earned his let- ter there as a sophomoreg and now he is a first-string man on the Cardinal team. BILL 'Baby Face JORDON, '43 Fullhack Bill started his fullback career at Garber, Oklahoma. playing first-string end on the same team on which his brother made All-State. After playing a year at Nor- man, he came to Central where he started the year play- ing end and later moved to fullback. RAY 'Squirtn STROUD, '42 Quarterback Squirt is better known here for his rendition of Sadie Hawkins. He always kept the boys on the team pepped up. When everything looked darkest, Squirt would always come through with his chatter and save the day HAH DON Mohawk CANFIELD, '43 Guard Don led the Cards in the offense against the Enid Plainsmen, and will be one of the strongest men coming back next fall. He opened this season at quarterback, but later he was needed at guard where he finished the season quite ably, DON Nose GORDON, '43 End Don is a strong defensive end and completed the season with a good record. One of Don's greatest admirers is his father, who never missed a game and was one of the old !aithfuls who gave the boys and coaches a banquet at the end of the season, lllll' JUNIOR CuddIes SIMON, '43 Guard Junior, as you no doubt know, is famous for his edu- cated toe. He had a good record this season and is a two-year lettennxn. DEE Greek ANDROS, '43 Tackle Demosthenes Konstandies Andrecouplos, a strong tackle, has been out for the pat three years. The first two years he was working for a guani assignment, the position his brother Plato plays at O. U. CLARENCE Red NEWMAN, '43 End Red started in the Blackwell game and played throughout the entire season with a fine record, He is well-known through these great halls for his very clever wit. MARION Bull FAGIN, '43 End Marion played in the first game of the season. His par- ticular ability led to his nicknameg the boys say he has the drive ofa bull. GENE 'Rudolph' WHITE, '42 End Gene is a hard worker and a good sport. He acquired his nickname, Rudolph Valentino, because of his good looksg and he looked his best against Capitol Hill this season. lllll DEAN Smiley STARKEY, '43 Halfback This was Dean's first year ever to break into a game' and then he showed such fine ability that he will probi ably take over the kicking duties next season. DICK Jacket STRA'1'l'0N, '42 Tackle Dick got most of the hard knocks but stayed in there to earn his letter. And if you don't think Dick is proud of his jacket' Why Just the other da he told M' 4 , y iss Con- ger that he had at last found a way to take a bath with- out removing his jacket HAROLD Termite HINES Forward Hiney was the captain of our team and also the small- est. He is a two-year letterman and was high scorer of the team last year, and for two years was elected on the all-city team. The Termite was an amazing ball handler and had a good eye for the basket. JOHN Frankenstein Hall Guard Good ole John was one of the team's calmest boys. Bet- ter known for his baseball pitching ability, Johnny also showed he could handle himself on the court. He was our outstanding guard and always turned in a good job, especially when he checked up ten points against Classen in the Regional Tourney. CHARLES Grasshopper CLINE Forward Charlie is a two-year letterman but didnlt win a first string berth until this last season. He is a good offen- sive threat and competent ball hawk. Highlighting Charlie's basketball career at Central was being accord- ed a place on the all-city team and being the high scorer of all city teams. LAWRENCE Goan MEREDITH Center The Goon was our team's main backboard hustler. He is a good tip-in artist and always likes to rough it up a bit. This tall rugged boy played two years on the first team and was always in there fighting till the last sec- ond. DONALD Unca POWERS Guard This was Don's first year out for basketball, and he proved to be a hustler. Although he was small, he was fast and a good shot. Unca Donald never failed to amaze the fans with his consistent ball stealing. Coach CLARENCE BREITHAUPT JOHN Buttercup WEST Guard Johnny's nickname Buttercup wasn't given for his basketball ability, for he is just the opposite on the court. He is a good ball handler and a rugged floor man. He will return next year as a very valuable man. MAX Mophead CLARK Guard Maxwell is a fiery ball player, and his frantic antics never failed to win acclaim. Max will return next year to a first string berth and will be a valuable man on the team. FRED Fritz WEST Forward This was Freddie's first year at Central and although he was a little green at first, he improved enough to play several games on the first team. Fritz will be an expert ball player next year, so the opponents had bet- ter Watch out for the black-haired terror. LEONARD I-Iothead COOK Forward Cookie is a good ball handler and a hard driver. This year completes Leonard's third year of second string duties 3 but whenever the going got tough, no one work- ed any harder than did Cookie. Wrestling Back Row - Mr. Dupree, Don Wheeler, Bill Harmon, Randolph B nebrake, Frank Bruno, Edward Mh5cElvaney, Dee Andros. Front Row -- Virgil Iones, Harold Meredith, Bill Emberton, Ray Stroud, Ernest Riley, Donald Lee. The introduction of a new sport at Central usually receives just a fair turnout, but when Gordon DuPree, football and track coach, offered instruction in wrestling, approximately Hfty boys appeared to see what they could do in this grunt and groan department. Wres- tling is not a new phase in Coach DuPree's athletic career, when he attended A Bl M College, he won the national A.A.U. title in the 175-pound class. So with an experienced coach, the very green wrestling team set out to see what it could tangle with. The boys suffered the pains of defeat at the hands of such hardened and experienced teams as Perry, Pauls Valley, and Purcell at the Hobart Invitation tourney and at Stillwater. Finally, the last scheduled match with Edmond saw our Cardinals victors. As a team, our boys placed second in the city Y.M.C.A. match and third in the state Y.M.C.A. meet. Not bad for a bunch of greenhorns. Outstanding individual achievements in these last two meets are as follows: Don Lee, first in city, first in state, Earnest Riley, first in city, second in state, Frank Bruno, first in city, second in state, Harold Merideth, first in city: Don Wheeler, first in city, Bill Emberton, second in city, Ed McElbray, second in cityg Billy Reynolds, second in state. The track season in 1941 produced a fair outcome for our Cardinal track team. Although the boys were a little green, they won the District Medley relay at the Weatherford invitation meet and placed second in the medley relays at Okmulgee. Hallie Collins placed first in the low hurdles at Tishomin o' and ames Woodward the iron horse of the team laced second in the Mid-state mile rela at Norf gf I 1 'P Y man and won the State cross-country. Ralph Ratcliff, Mac Trimble, Charles Glover, Warren Mosley, Harry Glasgow, lvan Spacek, and Bill Phifer rounded out the rest of the lettermen. While this year's team does not include one letterman from the previous season, it is expected that Coach DuPree will have some letters to award at the end of the semester, as he plans to take the boys to the Mid-State meet at Norman, the Bison Relays at Shawnee. the Hobart Invitation meet, the O. U. Inter-scholastic, and the Aggie Relays at Stillwater. The 1941 team is made up of Iames Bean, Bill Iordan, Iim Hern don, Ray Herndon, Lawrence Meredith, Robert Warren, Ernest Thatcher, Kenneth Odle, and Buddy Williams. Tracie Back Row--William Doyle, Vir- '1 Da Bill Harmon James J y, , Blean, Lewis O'Haver, Harold Poole, Kenneth Odle, Carl Den- I nis. Front Row - Gordon DuPree, Robert Warren, Phil Purdy, Bill Triplett, Ray Hemdon, Fayne Shead, Iimmy Herndon, Ernest Thatcher, I. B. Evans. I I LEWIS SQUEE BRADEN BAsEaAL1. COACH Basebaii Bucle Row: Iohn Hall, Robert Prescott, Calvin McLish, Virgil Shaw, Harold Noble. Second Row: Squee Braden, Roy Ficklin, C, D. Deal, Vernon Bowen, Frankie Frow, David Ourey. Front Row: Leroy Iarvis, Harold Hines, Leonard Cook, lack Purcell, Henry Warren, Paul Fauks. This year's 1942 baseball squad, coached by veteran Lewis Squee Braden, promises to be a strong contender for the state tourneys at Norman and Stillwater, having opened the 1942 season with impressive victories over Moore C20-25 and Luther C8-ID. The returning lettermen are Iohn Hall, Harold Hines, Paul Fauks, Leonard Cook, lack Louk, Frank Bruno, Henry Warren, Randolph Boncbrake. Six sophomores who make up the rest of the 1942 squad are: Leroy Iarvis, Calvin Mc- Lish, Vernon Bowen, Virgil Shaw, George Hanges, and Robert Prescott. And, out for the first year, although he is a senior, is Lawrence Meredith, who promises to be a great asset to the team. Last year's 1941 squad finished a mediocre season due to lack of experience. However, the boys made a capable showing against tough competition. Iohn Hall carried most of the pitching chores, with Roy Ficklin and lack Louk assisting on the mound. The infield was made up of Harold Hines on third base, who ended the season with high bat- ting honorsg Iames Douglas as shortstop, a hard worker with a good arm, Leonard Cook on second base, and David Moore and Marion Shaw rotating at first base. In the outheld were Henry Warren, Roy Ficklin, David Moore, Iohn Hall, Randolph Bonebrake, Paul Fauks, and Boyd Edmiston. Heavily laden with catching duties was the work-horse of the team, Frank Bruno. Highlights of the I94I season include: beating Capitol Hill, the state champs, four to one, par- ticipating in the semi-finals of the state tournament, and beating Classen for second place in the city meet. Back Row: Dick Stratton, Dan Langford, Vincent Coggin, Iohn Langford. Front Row: Buddy Hale, Mr. Moore, Alan Gordon. Although the 1941 golf season was not up to par, Coach Charles Moore has su- preme confidence in this year's aspirants-- the best prospects since 1938 when Cen- tral's team won every meet it entered and set several state records. The returning lettermen are Dan Lang- ford, Vincent Coggin, and Alan Cordon. A very promising newcomer is Iohn Lang- ford, brother of Dan, who won the state caddy championship last summer. Buddy Hale and Virgil Iones are the two other members of the team. Ar the time the annual goes to press, plans have been made for this team to enter the Mid-State tourney at Norman, the O. U. Interscholastic meet, the State High School tourney at Lincoln Park, and several dual matches over the state. As you can see, these lassies can bowl 'em over any- Feast your eyes upon two ping-pong champs, Skeeter where. Any of you who haven't mastered the art, drop Green and Virginia MacLean. These two went to the in at Sally's Alley and get a few tips from these high- contest at Stillwaterand came back with honors for dear point players, old MAIITIR M2lmH1y. Ellllt RUTH CRAIG JONES SPUNE These smiles are not especially for the birdie, for Paula Jo Leech and Imogene Burroughs are really happy in a big way. They've entered the state contests in bad- minton and hope to come back with plenty of ribbons. This certainly is a puzzle picture. I can't tell whether Shirley Young and Billie England are holding the ball up, or if it is holding them up. At any rate, they seem to be well matched as volley-ball experts. Strike three! You're out! No, not Le- tha Griffin and Ruby Buchanan. You need count only one strike on themg but when it comes to the score they chalk up in softball, the sky is the limit. Elynor Lewis and Juanita QVIowdy dem- onstrate the use of the arm sling. This is used to support a bad break or sprain, and is just one of the hundreds of emer- gency procedures taught in Miss Norris's First Aid Class. llllll KATHRYN NORRIS What's this! Betty Stevens has a frac- tured shoulder? You certainly couldn't tell from the way she's smiling. But then I guess Dorothy Warkentin must be a good doctorg at least, she seems to be con- centrating on tying that square knot. Knit one, d1'op six! Evidently this group is perform- ing better than that if one is to judge by the afghan on the table. lt may look like these members of the Junior' Red Cross are having a big time, but their fingers seem to fly as rapidly as their chatter, so all is well. Wilma Lewis surely looks comfortable even though she Out with the bad air, in with the good air, say Emily has a broken leg. But the idea of First Aid is to make Kelly and Joan Ronk as they endeavor to revive their everyone just as comfortable as possible, and that's patients by artificial respiration. Well, whad'ya know, what Alice Anderson and Emily Kelly are doing by fix- they're breathin l g ing up this traction splintf' ,251 525.1 Q0 O K noe A We G, ...J i .IW SMITH Fourth Row-Louise Dollarhide, Martha Ann Williams, Lee Ellen Chastain, Miriam Miller, Dorothy Mann, Miss Warren, Miss Norris, lane Wilson, Emily Kelley, Onita Burleson, Yvonne Burleson. Third Row-Iackie Epps, Billiejo Meek, Gereva Morgan, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Dorothy Farris, Betty Stevens, lean Santee, Marilyn Vick, Marjorie Iames, Helen Mivller, Ierry Collins. Second Row-lo Lon Oross, Dorothea latralt, Dorothy Canfield, Dorothy Dersch, Ann Calvert, Mary Helen Durgan, Virginia Maclean, Mary Io McCulloch, Wilma Cornett, Beverly O'Daniel, Katherine Moore, Dora Dalton, Rosemary Dollarhide, First Row-Peggy VV'allace, Rosemarie Harding, Ieannie Fleenor, Betty lean Adolph, Georgia Lee Mathis, Winifred Frey, Dorothy Casey, Iunc Porter, Virginia Scott. FIRST SEMESTER Georgia Lee Mathis Betty lean Adolph Nancy Sanders Ieanne Elec-nor Iune Porter Witiifretl lrey Dorothy Canfield Virginia Scott Rosemarie Harding Shirley Veirs Real Skirts L OFFICERS President Vice-President Serretary Treasurer Yell Leaders H istorians Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND Sumesriik Nancy Sanders Billie White Betty Lon Wildinan Ann Gaines Iune Porter jeannie Siiyler Ella Mae Butterlieltl Berry Witt Ioan Frye Barbara Wells Fourth Row-Ellyn Carr, lean MCMasters, Ioan Dane , Doroth W k ' M' M l Patsy Foltz. y y ar entin, iss CC ure, Dollie McDaniel, Betty Sanders, Third Row-Claudia Iones, Ona B. Wade, Ieanne Hall, Bobbie Hendricks, Margaret Ann Reiff, Robbylee Burns, La Faun Martin. Second Row-Leita Cornett, Anne Beibel, Phyllis Black, Iuanita Edwards, Adrienne Moss, Betty lane O'Daniel, Shirley Viets, Ioan Ronk, Doris Kolar, Dorothy Reeves, Norma Lee Couch, Helen Lois Flake, Ioan Cruce. First Row-Betty VVitt, Ioan Frye, Ella Mae Butterfield, Billie White, Nancy Sanders, Ieannie Sayler, Betty Lou Wildman, Ann Gaines, Barbara Wells. I 7 ed Skirts ,Li , Sponsor: Miss Florence MCClure Honorary Sponsor: Miss Kathryn Norris The red pleated skirt and the black sweater, constituting the uniform of the Red Skirt Pep Club, have repre- sented Central for twelve years. This club, organized for pep, not only stands behind Central in all her activities, but also keeps her on top by the fine record set by its members in dramatics, scholarship, and character. The stand- ards and traditions of this club have lon been held as exam les for otl f ll . T g p ters to o ow he hardest worker, promot- ing all the outstanding work done by the club, and best sport of them all is their sponsor, Miss Florence lVIcClure Of major interest on the social calendar is the annual football banquet and dance given by the Red Skirts, honoring the members of Central's football team. Fourth Rnw7Whayman Bay, Bobby Key, Pat Kennedy, Iirnmy Peschl, Ralph Icnks, Third Row-Randolph Bone ralje, Rav Herndon, Ianxes Mellor , ,. mr ex , :ne l Semrzd RU1.L'fP2llll Fanxkxgng George Callahan, Vic Gene W'l1ite, Bill Roberts, Don Powers. First Row-Iohnnie West, Bruce Miller, Ralph Trezulwell, C. D, Deal, Swce Billy Bcall, Mr. lvlillcr. Fmsr SEMESTER Harold Hines G. W. Sullivant Billy Beall Billy Beall Herbert Brown C. D. Deal Real Shirts o E l fx? OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Ilflaster Hurd Group Leader Herlmert Brown, David Voclkers. loc lwlagnirc. cl VI l fl , Max Clark, Frank Swandu, Iohn Hall, Iunior Simon, tor Hansen, lack Holllrlay, lim Rc-nfro, Harvey Moore, Eddie Poole, thcurt Roscnmry Dollnrlntle, Harold Hines, Ray Stroud, SEc0No SEMESTER C. D. Deal Iolmnie West Bruce Miller Ray Stroud Ray Stroud Harold Hines Fourth Rom-lvfaurice Pierce Arthur VVilliams Gene Str. ihcns Leroy Sh lt D VW l , ,, 'I ' J, I' e on, on 'ice er, Buddy Williams, Bill Iordan, Frank Bruno, Cleveland Kinzy. Third Row-Dale Patterson, Iohn Lutz, Roy Ketchum, Lewis Amos, Earl VVillian1s, lack Mille-r,u Donald Grace, Gus Andros, Gene Braudrick. Second Rouigfjeorge Smith, Billy Parker, Dudley Graham, Wilbur Kolar, Charles Bronaugh, Bill Strain, Billy Stapp, Bill Hunt, Bob Cole, Derald Sheppard, Bob Hurt, First Rvws-Nlr, Braden, Harold Poole, G. W. Sullivant, Mack Scism, Buddy Hale, Iimmy Stephens, Bill Chapman, Dee Andros, Hallie Collins. We Real SllZ1flS . i . Sponsors: Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Lewis Braden. A gang of reg'lar fellersn would be a very good description of the Red Shirts. This club includes most of the leaders of Central, socially, politically, and athletically. It was organized in I92I and, by a vote of its own members, was reorganized during the first semester of this year. The Red Shirts are famed for their pep and spirit at all school functionsg but they also merit recognition for their social graces, as evidenced by three most successful dances sponsored by the Red Shirts this year: the Christmas dance, the spring dance, and the dance given by the pledges. First Row-Colleen Edwards, Maxine Frcy, Bcarricc Hodgcs. Margaret Lanc, Lucille XVhirnian, Loretto Bustick, Eileen Camincru Ellen Mac Nnbhc. Wanda Lou VVcbsrcr. Ser-ond Rnu'gDororhy In-an Dunn, Rose Eva Dilcz, Laliiana Curry, Francis Charnbcrs, Marjorie Osborn, Barbara Plnmonrlon, Doris Huffman, Marjorie Super, Norma Green, Patricia Allsman, Mary Inns Conley, Mary Lou Downing. Hawk Rnum Margarct Hartley, Virginia Clegg, lane Driimmoncl, Betty Harvey. Patsy Scanlan, Ruth Hire. Iiiaiiita McKmvii Charlotte Mcrrirt, Rae Bolton, Fiicsi SLxii,si'i1i: Nlary Katlicrinc Yaplc' Alice Elizabctli Nasli Cliarlottd lcaiiii: X14-rritt Allison Ragsdalc Barbara Ploniondon Loretto Bostick Violcr Doolin Ellcn Mais Ncilvlvc' Mary Lou Downing Mary lane Conley Wlanda Lon Wlcbstci' Marilyn Croak Violet Doolin Barbara Plomondon lglcicle Ski 'ts OFFICERS President l ice-Prczvizlwzl Secretary Treasurer Student Council Reporter Purlia men tizrimi Hiatorian Sc'rgc'1zrzts-at-Arms Yell Lender: Flfitg-fllixtrcsxes SECOND Snxihswii lvlargarct Lane Loretto Bosticlc Ellcn Nlac Noblvc Collcc-n Edwards Beatrice Hodges Eileen Caminctti Mary Katherine Ynplc Dorothy Dunn Violet Doolin Mary Lou Downing Wanrla Lou WL'bstci' Maixiiic Ercy Violcr Doolin Barbara Plomondon F1751 Rau'-aNan Bolton, Betty Maidment Mary Katherine Yaple Violet Doolin Rachelle Or an, Mildred D' ' All' 1 , , , ' g avis, ison Ragsdale. Nettie Bea Belding, Bonnie Ohler. Si'w:1d Rout-Billie Francis Todd, Edwiua Burns, Ruth Miller, Mary Ellen Yates, Mary Ruth Wright, Margaret Scott, Charlene Leafgreen, Alice Elizabeth Nash, Daisy Bond, Marilyn Croak, Reva Leigh Hawkins, Ioy oh son, Helen Emerson, lane Lee Sweet, Georgia Kinzy. M M Bark Row-Mary Lou Iohnson, Lucy Squyers, Gloria Wilder, Peggy Ryan, Gayanne Harris, Larraine Carr, Miss Iennings, Miss Craig, Ieanan Ioyce, Dorotha Prall, Betty Lee Hicks, Berry Blakemore, Ieanne Cornelius, Ioanne Iayne, Iune Young. if qlricle Skirts G c 404 iv' Sponsors: Nlrs. Lucille Wliitiiiiiii, Nlrs. Ruth lones, Miss Helen Marie Iennings These girls, clad in red sweaters and black skirts, are a busy bunch. They support their school at basketball and football games, wrestling and boxin matches. The s l h g y uppy t e necessary pep that encourages our teams to victory. However, with all these activities they hold a high scholastic rating. This year, two projects new to Central were the Black Skirts' Serenaders Cswing bandj and the Swiss Flag-swingers. The Black Skirts also have ushered for many of the performances at the Municipal Auditorium. Patriotic projects included aid given the Red Cross and the purchase of a United States Defense Bond. Their annual formal dance, given in the Hall of Nlirrors, had as its theme 'iKeep 'em dancingf' and was a colorful, entertaining, and most successful affair. Second Row--Lester YNalton, Charlet Smith, Edgar Smith, Thad Farmer, Mr. Gifford. lvliirvin XVCdlllEf'S, Allen Gordon, Innes Weldman, Bill Carroll, Vlfuyne Carlson. First Row-Frank Constant, Lee MCGlH5SOIl, Gene lvforton, Lloyd Flood, Sweetheart Esther Faye Brandenburg, Ahhott Killingsworth, llglacle Shirts , C A l BLACK f 1 . 5illl7??l'5 Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Abbott Killingsworth President Lloyd Flood Lee McGlasson Vice-President Abbott Killingsworth Thad Farmer Secretary Frank Constant Lloyd Flood Treasurer Thad Farmer Iames Dulin Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Mcfilasson Back Row-Gordon Leanan, G, C. Donly Tony Calvi, Robert Steinke Thurston Blakely, Mr Harp, Iimmy DeVanne', Curtis - v - 7 Walker, Bill Nicholson, Robert Penny, Bill Nash. First Row-Dale Sheffield, Lawrence Wise, Richard Fulxuan, Auburne McGee, Lloyd Thomas, Bill Suttles, Roy Taylor, George W'estphal. l k Sli' 15 satanic 5 Sllll?T5 Sponsor: Mr. Iohn Gifford Co-Sponsor: Nlr. Charles Harp The Black Shirts, one of Centralys most active pep clubs, has risen since its organization three years ago until it rivals the older organizations. ln addition to a hay-rack ride and picnic, the club sponsored a spring dance to honor their new sweetheart, Esther Faye Brandenburg. The Black Shirts supplement their pep activities by en- gaging the other high school pep clubs in baseball, football, and basketball games. Fourth Row-Loretto Bostick, Ernest Riley, Miriam Miller, Margaret Ann Reiff, Barbara Plomondon, Donald Holt, Ralph Ienks Bobby Key, Thad Farmer, Pat Kennedy, Marjorie Osborn, Charlotte Merritt, Earl Williams, Mont Gafford. Third Row-Abbott Killingsworth, Lawrence Wise, Iohn Iudd, lim Downing, Wilbur Kolar, Billy Haynes, Leita Cornett, Marion Cole, Allen Gordon, Iimmy Peschl,' Doris Kolar, Shirley Veirs, C. D. Deal, Harold Sinclair, Bob Hurt. Second Row-Billie Io Meek, Iune Porter, Adrienne Moss, Betty Witt, Ann Gaines, Ella Mae Butterfield, Billie White, Betty Lou Wildman, Don Powers, lohnnie West, Ray Stroud. First Row-Lloyd Flood, Io Lou Oross, Harold Hines, Mrs. Bogle, Frank Swanda, Ralph Wilson, Gene White, Nancy Sanders. FIRST SEMESTER Gene White Eddie Poole Nancy Sanders Ralph Wilson Bob Hurt Student Qovmcil x.P50Mq 491 O 190 e ' ig 3 4 4 ' 6' ., , iv 4? OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-A rms SECOND SEMESTER Frank Swanda Ralph Wilson lo Lou Oross Harold Hines Gene White Lloyd Flood Fourth Row-Don Smith, lda Mae Looney, Buddy Ray Browne, Forrest Ho B Ch 1 rne, etty ester, Nellie Hoffman, Rose Crawford, G. W. Sullivaut, Ed Lamb, Che t l R bfl . ' ' A s er ngram, ob y ee Burns, Harold Durall, Iimmy Hoard, Charles Bronaugh, Rosemarie Harding Third Raw-Gene Morton Walter Iohu, Lloyd Ellis, Bert Groves E l L L ' , y , ve yn egg, ouise Ward, Ernestine Watts, Betty Mathews, Mar Ann Bealmear B b C l ' ' ' ' 4 ' y , o o e, Rosemary Dollarhide, Billy Beall, Marjorie Iames, Iayne Gourley, Hallie Collins. Second Row-Buddy Hale, Mack Scism, Eugene Gardner, Donnell Crew, Risher Halbert, Charles Douglas, Keith Rubrecht, Ernest Ald D N ' erman, onald Grace, Ieanan Ioyce, Kathryn Bean, Bruce Miller. First Row-Ralph Treadwell, Beatrice Hodges, Doris Huffman, Marilyn Croak, Dorothy Casey, Ioe Maguire, Dorothy Reeves, Iane Lee Sweet. Student Qoimcil 'W '4 -nu an ,A ,,,sg,Jff2,.L ,S Q .-:' -fill' - O, 5, V. L 4 , E, ' V ' Q I Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Grace Bogie Who can forget the assemblies which the Student Council s instruct the students in the use of the flag, then the assembly made up entirely of student talentg and finally, the special assembly featuring the Varsity Club Orchestra from O. U. This last was for the annual Honor Society banquet. ponsored this year? First, the flag assembly to a pay assembly to raise funds The Student Council is particularly proud this year because our own Ralph Wilson was chosen president of the State Association of Student Councils and represented Central in the council meetings all over the state. Fourth Row-Bill Nash, Bill Hunt, Bob Cole, C. D. Deal, Iimmy Peschl, Howard Denham, Allen Huckleberry, Charles Schillings, Bill Clarke. Third Row-Iack Kamenesky, Bob Hurt, Dudley Graham, Ear 1 iams, Iac' , y Bob Harris, Dolph Farrand, Wayne Winn, Iimmy Stephens, Foster Yerrington, Thad Farmer, Mack Scism. Second Row-Lee Hoffman, Victor Levy, Bernard O'Laughlin, Harold Durall, Leroy Lumpkins, Billy Stapp, Ray Aldrich, C. H, Leatherwood, Gene Braudrick, Pat Kennedy, Bill Floyd, Gene White, Mont Gafford, Ioe Maguire. First Row-Ralph Treadwell, Wilbur Kolar, Bill Roberts, Billy Beall, Miss Chowning, Frank Swanda, Bobby Key, Ralph Wilson, lW'lli k Curtis Loft Mann, Albert Murphy, Fred Spear, M X sr 2 5 Buddy Hale. j9ffElfSOl1lCWl Qelmtimg Society Qi Ja Tig, 434, qjlo so gifs FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Frank Swanda President Buddy Hale Vice-President Ralph Wilson Secretary Albert Murphey Treasurer Ralph Treadwell Pledge Master Sponsor: Miss Eva Chowning SECOND SEMESTER Billy Beall Ralph Treadwell Wilbur Kolar Bobby Key Victor Levy The Ieffersonian Debating Society, the oldest club in Central, was organized in the old Irving School in 1904. Members, past and present, all get together for a rousing good time and many reminiscences at a stag banquet held annually during the Christmas holidays. The Ieffs presented a comic assembly this year lampooning many members of Central's facultyfall in good h k id nother traditional Ieff activity, had to be postponed several times this year be- fun, of course. The ay-rac ri e, a cause of lack of cooperation on the part of the weatherman, but that did not diminish its being one of the outstanding social events of the season. Third Row-Charles Gczucher, Clive Murray, Arthur Webster, Lee Biggerstaff, Gus Andros, lack Miller, Lyman Demand, Dan Brigham. Second Row-Paul Faulks, Bill Roy, lim Downing, Iimmy Smith, Dudley Farrar, Iohn Eldridge, Ed Thayer, Stanley Levitt, Ernest Alderman, lack Birlcel, George House, Ierry Davis, Virgil Innes. First Rau'-I. T. Ierkins, Bruce Miller, Harrison Paris, Iohn Iudd, Mrs, Padgett, Donald Grace, Bill Wilkison, Richard Record, Harry Hataway. FIRST SEMESTER Wayne Miirplmy Donald Grace Harrison Paris Bruce Miller Bill Wilkison Everett Sloop Qiceromitm ffdelnatizig Society f, Wt' OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian A rrzbqzssador Sponsors: Mrs. Iohnnis Lee Padgett, Mr. E. R. Prag SECOND SEMESTER Iohn Iudd Donald Grace Harrison Paris Bill Wilkison Richard Record Bruce Miller This year the Cices have, as always, kept speech as their primary interest. They have sponsored oratorical con- tests in the city junior high schoolsg they have taken a large part in the speech tournaments throughout the stateg and in presenting their annual assembly, they gave a show rated among the best of the year. However, they clid not neglect their social activities. Last fall there was the steak fry, with its usual number of gastronomical casualties. And the stag banquet this spring was indeed an aggregation of celebrities-former Ciceronians whose achievements are a source of pride and inspiration to the present membership. First Row-Guy Cook, Bob Lansford, joan Arrington, Darlene Wilson, Nelda johnson, Dorothy Reeves, Bernice Thacker, D. Mayhew, jack Freeman, jack Moses. Second Row--j. Wd Smith, jean Arentz, Charlotte North, Emily Davis, Norma jean Elliott, Billie jo Harris, Stella Doty, Robbylee Miller, Bernadine Kelso. Third Row-Louise Syfert, Marjorie Soper, Eileen Caminetti, Betty jane Waldron, Anna Lou jarnigan, juanita MCKown, Nellie Hoffman, Myrtle Doty, Dorothy Groves, Marjorie james, Miss Chadwick, Rosemary Dickson. Fmsr SEMESTER Marjorie james Rosemary Dickson Velda Crowe Betty jane Waldron j. W. Smith es igeomx fiifts fi? l. NV OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor: Miss Grace Chadwick SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie james Rosemary Dickson Stella Doty Emily Davis j. W. Smith To create and sustain an interest in Central High School and community is the purpose of the Les Beaux Arts Club. One of the chief methods used in carrying out this objective is the annual assembly planned and pre- sented by the members of this organization. This year the theme of the assembly was a feast of the arts of the United Nations, arranged in collaboration with the Pan American Student Forum. Two morning programs were given for Central's students, faculty, and guests, and one evening presentation for the McDowell Club of Allied Arts. ln addition to the annual assembly, this club helps in the planning and maintenance of the landscaping around Central. Third Row-Eric Meador, Ruth Hite, lack Curtis, an Bolton, Clive Murray, Evelyn Smith, Wilma Patchett, lean Devault Margaret Whetstone, Raquel Salazar, Bonnie Dell Gudenoge, Richard Record, LaVerne Prange, Mary lane Bower, It ,K , 'l Second Row-Gloria Ellen Appleman, Dudley Farrar, Eileen Caminetti, Helen Bigelow, Bill Roy, Iean Ward, Charlene Leafgreen Linda Mae Guthrie, Gayanne Harris, Ioanne Dancy, R. F. Traub, Mary Emily Edwards, Arthur Webster, Betty lane Waldron. First RoufhAmy Lee Clark, Miriam Miller, Donald Grace, Billie White, Keith Rubrecht, Miss Edniiston, Margaret Ann Reilf Iack Miller, Dorothy Reeves. ,q llloin-flmeifican Student Forum CENTRAL UNIT-CHAPTER THREE f AHTERICAN Qom sclitfflfef OFFICERS President Keith Rubrecht Pledge Mistress Billie VVhite Vice-President Dorothy Reeves Keith Rubrecht Secretary Miriam Miller Council lllembers Margaret Ann Reiff Treasurer Betty lane Waldron Donald Grace Sergeant-at-flrms lack Miller Honorary Member Consul from Mexico Sponsor: Miss Stella Edmiston The Pan American Student Forum is a national organization of which Central Unit is only a part of Okla- homa City Chapter Three. There are eighty chapters located in various .parts of the United States, Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama, the Canal Zone, and Brazil. Motto: Of one blood hath He made all nations. Purpose: To bring about a closer relationship, sym- pathy, and understanding with the peoples of the American continents. The three chapter meetings held each year consist of a dinner followed by a program based upon the history, music, customs, and peoples of the Pan American countries. This year the programs dealt with lViex.cn and South America, the last meeting being a Pan American Eiesta held at El Charro. The Mexican setting, the colorful cos- tumes of the guests, and the Latin American program created a festive Spanish atmosphere. The Pan Americans, while they stand at the top in scholarship believe in good times as well as stud . Their . 1 , ' , A Y Christmas benefit dance for needy Mexicans is an annual eventg last Christmas the proceeds were used to supply twenty-five needy families with food and clothing. v n Qifoltliatic Qluiu Fourth Row-Robbylee Burns, Gene Braudrick, Dorothy Chambers, Mack Scism, Bobby Key, Georgia Lee Mathis, C. D. Deal, Arthur Webster, Betty Lou Iones, Galene Clodfeller, Shirley Veirs, Iohn Iudd. Third Row-Ioyce Hutsell, Ioan Renfrow, Mavontiene Brakebill, Ioyce Nichols, Victor Hansen, Barbara Plomondon, jimmy Peschl, Buddy Halc, Mary lo McCullough, Ed Thayer. Richard Record, Bill .Roberts, Charlotte Merritt. Second Row-Amy Lee Clark, Miriam Miller, Gayanne Harris, Charles Goucher, Marilyn Croak, Thad Farmer, Doris Huffman, Stanley Levitt, Mary Ann Trimble, Dorothy Casey, Patsy Foltz, Emma Powers, lack Miller. First Row-Margaret Ann Reiff, Ella Mae Butterfield, Billie White, Miss Elder, Ioan Ronk, Marjorie Iames, Dorothy Reeves, Donald Grace, Bill Roy. FIRST SEMESTER Wayne Mllfplly Dorothy Reeves Ioan Ronk Billie Wliite Victor Hansen Bill Roy Donald Grace ' 'N ,.- OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamcntarian S. C. Representative Historian SECOND SEMESTER Ioan Ronk Donald Grace Marjorie Iames Ella Mae Butterfield Bill Roy Margaret Ann Reiff I. W. Smith Sponsor: Miss Hallie Elder One of the most spectacular performances of the year is the Christmas play presented annually by the Dramatic Club. This year the play was a series of tablcaux titled The Coming of Christf, ln the spring, the Dramatic Club's contribution to entertainment was the comedy, lViurder on the High Seas. The clubls social activities were highlighted by a steak fry early in Marcli. For eight years the Dramatic Club has been active in Central, and many of its members have been winners in state and national speech contests. Back Row-Bobby Key, Mack Scism, Eddie Poole, Don Canfield, Billy Beall, Miss Conger, Gene White, Donald Grace, Bill Wilkison Gene Sheid, Ralph VVilson. Front Row-Harold Hines, C. D. Deal, Bill Roberts, Frank Swanda, Buddy Hale, Ray Stroud, Iimmy Pcschl. FIRST SEMESTER Billy Beall Eddie Poole Gene White Gene Sheid WMClS6lME1fS mv 1. ,4 'W J? 1' 1 ,Q 4-'fs' President Vice-President Serra tary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor: Miss Maybelle Conger SECOND SEMESTER Mack Scism Bobby Key Frank Swanda Ray Stroud After all these years, the Masquers finally gave their long awaited assembly, and what an assembly! The main attraction was a one-act play entitled If Men Played Cards As Ladies Do. The Masquers hope to sponsor an assembly annually, and after seeing this one, we hope tiicy succeed. Some of their other activities are the Foun ders' Day banquet, the' steak fry, and the spring farewell party given for the seniors by the undergraduate mem bers. The aim and purpose of this club is to develop and further interest in speech work for boys of Central High School. Third Row-1. T, Ierkins, Iames Douglas, Charlene Leafgreen, Ellen Mae Nobbe, Rosemary Dickson, Beatrice Hodges, Dorothy Iohnstone, Keith Rubrecht, Georgia Lee Mathis, Emily Davis, Charlotte Campbell, Billy Haynes, Wilbur Kolar, Bill Floyd, Betty Witt, Mary Emily Edwards, Mildred Brothers. Second Raw-Gayanne Harris, Betty Ann Miller, Miriam Miller, Bobbie Hendricks, Harrison Paris, Dorothy Casey, Donald Grace, Iennie Monical, Alice Iune Hale, Opal Vrana, Bruce Miller. First Row-Donald Holt, Betty Lou Wildman, Marjorie Iames, Risher Halbert, Dorothy Reeves, Amy Lee Clark, Pat Kennedy, Ernest Alderma Walter Iohn. 'ilwilihl 4 a National Honor Society My rvibli 'iw FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Risher Halbert President Dorothy Reeves Dorothy Reeves Vice-President Betty Lou Wildman Opal Vrana Secretary Pat Kennedy Marjorie Iames Treasurer Amy Lee Clark Parliarnentarian Ernest Alderman Sponsors: Mrs. Maude Bynum, Chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Askew, Miss Georgia Dennis, Miss Kathleen Lowther, Mrs. Nancy Mills, Miss Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Lucille VVhitman. This year, the National Honor Society sponsored a contest for the purpose of promoting higher standards of scholarship among the different clubs and organizations of Central. The grade average of each club was placed on a poster in the front hall, the names appearing in order of their point average. This contest will continue for the subsequent semesters, and it is hoped the competition created will bring up the grade averages of all the clubs. This organization also takes the honor roll each six weeks. TWT I Bark Row-Gloria Appleman, Ida Mae Looney, Pete Iavaras, Iohnny Sloane, Bill Shockey, Charles Crawford, O. T. Myers, Keith Kubrecht, Ben Goodwin, Billy 'lhorpe, Lorraine Young, Second Row-Lila Fern Escoe, Freda Mae Spencer, Betty Lou Wildman, Kathleen Henry, Wilma Cornett, Helen Emerson, Betty Harris First Row-Donald Holt, Bill DeBerry, Cyrus Linn, Billy Haynes, K . Z IJ ,fl ,Q C? 2 al? 41. OFFICERS President Lila Fern Escoe Vice-President Keith Rubrecht Secretary Lorraine Young Treasurer Donald Holt Parliamentarian Gloria Appleman Sponsor: Miss Eva Lee The newest club at Central is the Mtisic Club, organized this year, to further the appreciation and enjoyment of music through actual participation in a mutual interest. The organization also hopes to act as a training station for musical talent to be made available for special occasions, meetings, or assemblies. Each member of this organi- zation has some oustanding musical ability. Once each month, the club has a social meeting, at which guest musicians appear in performance. FLUTES Hardy Wilkerson Virginia Sparks Wilma Patchett Harold Pollock Mont Anders Ray Worsham Walter Neal Robbylee Burns lack Curtis TENOR SAXOPHONES Charles Crawford Arthur Bobo lack Swidensky Howard Rucker Bob Wilkes ' Philip Lemmon Bob Smith Ierry Nurdin Elvin Harris Gene Doyle v Sh Roy Fry Bgxfgne ggriiirs Conzuelp Galindo Virgil Iones TROMBONES Elena Espinosa HORNS Eonaid Holt STRING BASSES eo nox OBOES Ioan Spielman Edmund Prange Milene Aston Bb CLARINETS Lyman Demand Gene Morton Ioe Goldsmith Gene Austin ALTO CLARIN ETS Edward Young Dorothy Vaughn BASS CLARINETS Brian Smith Charles Petty Pauline Warren Eugene Merritt Milton Humphrey S. L. Westbrook Walter Mitchell Kenneth Mclntre Forrest Home Avard Suttle Leland Bcachboard Bill Carrol Bobbie Bodemann Robert Prescott Roy Sudik BARITONES Keith Rubrecht Ioanne Nichols LaRue Donnell BASS DRUMS Arthur Brown Billy Parker SNARE DRUMS f?'E,l-'Btggzliglrs Marcellus Douglas CORNETS Harvey Arnold Lloyd Iones Ernestine Hendricks BASSOONS Don Smith Harold Sinclair Frank Hensley E Od H H ll D l G Clligrimlyiuriiiixy I-CROY MCCUll0h Sczilfy Hlamilton 3 C eorge CYMBAL Orval Lee Harrison Ioanne Maness paul Fauks TUBAS Fred Stauber Payne Shead Bob Andres Dolph Farrand Glenn Longstreth Al-TO SAXOPHONES Bill Nicholson Ray Aldridge TYMPANI Eugene Brown Billy Haynes Don Rubrecht Dean McCain Dick Lyon - f f' if - -V. x 0 0 0 f f iylisaj V Q. CD H S Band OFFICERS Student Conductor Keith Rubrecht Reporter Paul Faults President Charles Petty Sophomore President Frank Hensley Vice-President Dolph Farrand Librarian Keith Rubrecht Secretary D. H. Means Property Manager LeRoy MCCulloh Conductor: Mr. L. M. Calavan Central's Band celebrated this year with a swing-out in spectacular new red uniforms. We are always proud of their performance, and now we can boast of their appearance as well. Always among the first to bring us new ideas, the Band this year presented a series of elaborate and colorful pageants between halves of the football games, entitled Uncle Sam in Review, and consisting of seven episodes depicting the different highlights in Amex-ica's development. These unique and patriotic presentations received state and national recognition. Knowing well that a pretty girl is like a melody, the Band added a most decorative number to its repertoire in the person of Io Lou Oross, the first Band Queen ever to be elected' at Central. FIFES Phyllis Black Ioan Frye Bobbie Hendarieks Marjorie Iames Billie Meek Adrienne Moss Virginia Soott Betty Stevens Barbara Wells Iean Santee BUGLES Ella Mae Butterfield Ann Calvert Virginia Caldwell Ierry Collins Dorothy Dersch Reba Leveritt Mary Io McCulloch Helen Miller Io Lou Oross Iune Porter lfeevl Skirts Qrum Shirley Veirs Billie White DRUMS Berry Adolph Gloria Appleman Dora Dalton Ann Gaines Dorothea Iarratt Doris Kolar Georgia Lee Mathis Katherine Moore Beverly O'Daniel Ieannie Sayler Nancy Sanders Marilyn Vick DRUM MAIOR Dorothy Canfield SYMBOLS Mary Helen Durgan Rosemarie Harding and Bugle Corps 5 su ! Director Mr. L. M. Calavan Drum Major Dorothy Canfield A Hash of color! the blare of bugles! the roll of drums! Here comes the Red Shirt Drum and Bugle Corps the zest and life between halves at the football gamesg the fanfare for the queens who reign over Central. March ing down the football Held, marching in parade,-they typify the spirit of Central. VIOLIN Norman Degraffenreid Helen Emerson I. T. Ierkins lim Downing Mary Ann Trimble Ava Dale Plummer Gene Hightower Lucy Squyres Ronald Kacker Mary Frances Boaz Miriam Miller Reva Leigh Hawkins Bonnie Lou Powell Donald Martin Peggy Poali Wanda Mitchell Patty Fleming VIQMAS LaVerne Cook Nelda johnson Iewell lay Eleanor Lewis Cloellen Akins CELLO Mary Heinlein Virginia Hudgkinson Lois Ann Metz Mary Alice Reynolds Lloyd Iones Edna Kemp ASS Ioy Iohnson f l Hv,v LaRue Donnell Margaret Scott Ioanne Nichols FLUTE Hardy Wilkerson Virginia Sparks VVilma Patchett Peggy Davison CLARINET Lyman Demand Gene Morton Eleanor Ritter BASSOON LeRoy McCulloh OBOE Ioan Speilman FRENCH HORN Raquel Salazar Milton Humphrey CORNET Don Smith lack Swidensky BARITONE Keith Rubrecht Leq Knox Leland Beachboard TUBA Phillip Lemmon DRUMS Iinmiy Smith Dick Lyons PIANO Gloria Appleman O. S. QVCZIGSWCII Norman DeGraFf fnfc iii OFFICERS Conductor Mr. A. H. Lonv Concert Master Librarian T. Ierkins Conductor--A. H. Long Everything from Beethoven to Boogie-Woogie' H is the motto of Ce-ntral's orchestra, and it plays just that. Whenever there is an assembly or a P.-T.A. meeting that needs a little bit of music to spice the program, our orchestra is always called upon. Besides playing for these functions, it puts on a yearly concert and wins its share of contests. The very successful concert this year featured a piano solo, written by an Oklahoma City composer, Melvin Tinsley, and played by Gloria Applemang also a violin solo, Hlvleditationf' played by Norman DeGraffen- reid. Central's orchestra has been awarded several plaques and trophies, now appearing in the trophy room, which are tangible evidence of this organizations excellence. 6.250-' Front Row-Mary Heinlein, Pat Allsman, Colleen Edwards, Alice Elizabeth Nash, Violet Doolin, Margaret Hartley, Nan Bolton, Daisy Bond, Paisy Scanlan, Loretto Bostick. Bark Row-?o? nsoii, Helen Emerson, Reva Leigh Hawkins, Allison Ragsdale, Margaret Lane, Ioanne Iayne, Margaret Scott, Mary Iane Conley, Mary Lou Iohnson, Wanda Lou Webster, Beatrice Hodges. 1 iglcicle Skirt Seifemwlers Director: Mr. A. H. Long This all-girl string band, the only one of its kind in the United States, has established its name in bright lightsl' in the musical world at Central. The Serenaders' rhythmic music is well-known, for ever since their debut at the Swing Session this year, they have been much in demand. They have furnished entertainment at school as- semblies, the teachers' convention, Chamber of Commerce meetings, and on radio programs. And last, but by no means least important-to the girls, was their appearance for the soldiers at Will Rogers and Cimarron fields. i Back Row-Alma Greensweight, Mary Lee Sturdavant, Madge Ray, Mary Hinderliter, Norma Badley, Adalene Hooser, Marjorie Fesler. Third Row-Imogene Dell, Dalrecia Hill, Lorraine Neel, Dorothy Foster, Margaret Hall. Second Row-Ella Bess Arft, Helen Louise Cox, Vera Sims, Ioyce Petricek, Rosemary Taylor, Ianette Partridge. Third Row-Dixie Wails, Mary Lee Vanover, Bobbie Adams, Dorothy Pearl, Mary Helen Iones, Rose Marie Smith. girls? glee lub S , .Sb .Q-5 X s I , ,NAV 7 ivy ,, 'W l' gf J, i l 1- if f C5 OFFICERS President Bobbie Adams Secretary Dixie Walils Treasurer Aclaline l-looser Director: Miss Eva Lee The voices of the Girls' Glee Club have been heard over the radio during the past year. This organization is ii prerequisite to the a cappella Choir: and because of their outstanding work in this organization, many of the girls will become members of the choir. Front Row-La Vita Cassota, Rosemary Patterson, Ellyne Garr, Betty Lou Iones, Georgia Traylor, Bill Shockey, Betty Harris, Keith Rubrecht, Georgia Kinzy, Bill DeBerry, Glen McAlester, Pete Iavaras, Cyrus Linn, Bill Thrope, Thomas Mantooth, Max Garrison, L. D. Lester, Iames Hudson, Ben Goodwin. Second Row-Betty Warner, Edna Kemp, Sophia Coleman, LaFaun Martin, Gloria Wilder, Margaret Hartley, Elizabeth Covington, Wilma Cornett, Iuanzell Iames, La Paula Alsup, Kathlyn Henry, Myrtlemay Foster, Betty Groves, Dorothy Hudson, lda Mae Looney, Freda Mae Spencer, Ioyce Son. Back Row-Geraldine Taylor, Pat Foster, Betty Mathews, Ieanne Ragle, Mercedes Hill, Loretta Pippin, Iuanita Mowdy, Bobby Ad ms, Gladine Kerr. Sue Smith. Marjorie Hamm, Betsy Newhall, Mary Frances Williams, Juanita Wynns, ai some Qpeifetta Gilbert and Sullivan CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Iosrpb Bill DeBerry Ralph Rackrtraw Keith Rubrecht Captain Corcoran Bill Shockey Bill Bobstay Glen MCAlester Ioxepbine Georgia Kinzy Dick Deadeye Ben Goodwin Little Buttercup Betty Harris Director: Miss Eva Lee One of the most popular Gilbert and Sullivan works is the comic opera about the lass that loved a sailor. Iosephine, the captain's daughter, and Ralph Rackstraw, an able seaman, fall in love, but complications arise because of the objections of her father, who has already planned a marriage between Iosephine and Sir Ioseph, First Lord of the Admiralty. The problem is Hnally solved when Little Buttercup proves that Ralph Raclcstraw is really the captain of the ship by birth, and that Corcoran is only a seaman. Thus, the story ends happily. But it is not the plot which interests us as much as the familiar songs of the opera: We Sail the Ocean Blue, A Maiden Fair To See, l Am the Captain of the Pinafore, and l'm Callefl Little Buttercup. Back Rnw-Mary Beth Monteith, lda Mae Looney, Ieanne Ragle, Cyrus Linn, Marvine Matthews, Bill Thorpe, Thomas Ambrose Howard Denham, Keith Rubrecht, Bill Clarke, james Hudson, Max Garrison, Iohn Stotts, Dorothy Hudson, Dorothy Dufran Virginia Clegg. Front Row-Georgia Kinzy, I.aVita Cassota, Rosemary Patterson, Betty Skc-el, Ianice McC-ill, Margaret Hartley, Kathleen Henry Betty Hill, Wilma Cornett, Marjorie Hamm, Mary Schoeffler, Betty Groves, Darline Cornelius, Iuanita Mowdy, Mercedes Hill Margaret Ragsdale, Gloria Wilder. Ol cappella Qlmiif Every year at Christmas time, the corridors of Central ring with good tidings and joy as the members of the a cappella Choir pass through the halls singing Christmas carols. Not only at Christmas, but at many other times of the year, the a cappella Choir is singing for assemblies at school and in music festivals all over the state. - This musical organization is in itself an honor society because the members are chosen not only for their singing voices, but also for their ability to lead others, to cooperate, and to work hard. Not everyone can belong to this group, for it requires brains as well as talent. oi cappella Qizoiif GFFICERS KEITH RUBRECHT ..... - ..... ........ ....7......,, President LILA FERN ESCOE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..,,,.., S e c r etary-Treasurer MISS EVA LEE, Director y, Back Row-Doris Shaw, Ierry Collins, Bobby Adams, Katherine Sams, Betty Harris, Ben Goodwin, Iohnny Sloane, Arthur Webster, Bill Shockey, Peter Iavaras, Gus Andros, Dean Cox, Iackie Cunningham, Myrtlemay Foster, La Paula Alsup. Front Row-Ellyne Garr, Mabel Weldon, Loretta Pippin, Wanda McLemore, Dorothy Ingram, Edna Kemp, Sophia Coleman, Betty Ann Miller, La Rue Donnell, Harold Hines, Eugene Leard, Georgia Traylor, Betty Lou Iones, Iuanzell Iames, Elizabeth Covington, Ioy Bivins, Claudia Iones, Ioyce Son, Lila Fern Escoe. Back Row-Dorothea Darrough, Elizabeth Billingsley, Margaret Craig, lane Stewart, Rita Parker, Milene Aston, Gladys Dahlman, Caroline Wilbank, Lois Corkle, Rosemary Davis, Emma Powers. First Row-Beth Ann Mervine, Bonnie Powell, Mary Powell, Betty Mathews, Mrs. Lockwood, Mary Ann Bealmear, Gloria DeGraf'f, Mary Ann Williams. Fmsr SEMESTER Betty Mathews Mary Ann Bealmear Betty Warner Bonnie Powell Wylma Martin Elizabeth Billingsley The members of the I-li-Y are devoted to improving themselves both mentally and physically. Several of the boys served as counselors at a sum- mer camp in the Arbuckle Mountains, and the entire club membership was active in furthering the Community Fund drive. The club sent representatives to the Hi-Y conferences at Stillwater and Norman and attended the spring Iunior and Senior Roundups held in Oklahoma City. i-Y girl Qeseirves ,,f--- -VKL f Face Life Squarelyu is tl' Girl Reserves' motto. In fo lowing this, the members 1 this organization have di veloped their relationship wit others. At their meeting they have a guest speak who brings various subjects b fore the group for discussio They make toysg they stu: First Aid, they assist in R1 Cross work. Thus they a complish their purpose- Fil and give the best. Ernest Alderman Dudley Farrar Charles Sehillings OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Mary Ann Bealmear Vice-President Mary Williams Secretary Gloria DeGraFf Treasurer Bonnie Powell Reporter Mary Powell Historian Wylma Martin lnterclub Betty Mathews Sponyor: Mrs. Mary Lockwood - qk .. 1. OFFICERS President Vice-President Seeretary TfEE5Mf5T George Smith Sponsors: Mr. Raymond Ryder, Mr. Louis Maynard, Mr. William L. Carter. Back RowfWalter Neal, Ir., Dudley Farrar, Bill Floyd, Bill Phifer, Charles Schillings, Earl Loyd, Erne' Alderman. Front Row-Mr. Carter, Fritz Smith, Frank Barnett, Iames Biggerstarf, Mr. Ryder. golden Key Each year a faculty committee selects everal girls who have been outstanding in lramatics and awards them membership in l he Golden Key, an honorary dramatic club. Because every member is associated with ther dramatic organizations, the Golden ley is inactive except for the annual as- N zmbly and initiation ceremony. Uresid ent Vice-President iecretary freasurer facial Chairman ieparter OFFICERS Dorothy Reeves Ioan Ronk Marjorie james Georgia Lee Mathis Gayle Beavers Dorothy Casey Back Row-Georgia Lee Mathis, Marjorie james, Miss Truax, Ioan Ronk. First Row-Dorothy Reeves, Ioyce Nichols, Gayle Beavers, Dorothy Casey. Sponsor: Miss Martha Truax 4 Little, but loud might well be the description of Central's chapter of the National Forensic League. The purpose of this group is to promote interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speak- ing. While Centralis chapter is very small, it does a good job of carrying out its purpose, and also wins a goodly share of the contests and trophies for the old Alma Mater. This is purely an honorary speech groupg and since only boys and girls who have shown themselves outstanding in speech work can join the club, it is threatened with extinction as most of the speech tournaments are being called oil on account of the war. Back Row: Stanley Levitt, Mack Scism, Donald Grace, Lee Hoffman, john Iudd. M4 First Row-Miss Conger, Georgia Lee Mathis, Marjorie james, joan Ronk, Mary Io 4-ee McCulloch. President Marjorie james Secretary Ioan Ronk Sponsor: Miss Maybelle Congcr lflotionol Forensic League . t f il. Iii? l Back Row-Bill Floyd, Lee Hoffman, Harold Sinclair, Iames Douglas, Ralph lenks, Charles Crawford, Carl Braun Bruce Miller Third Row-Louise Dollarhide, Frank Swanda, Colleen Edwards, Violet Doolin, Iuanita Martin, lane Lindsay Mary Ann Bealmear Mary Frances Williams, Mary Ann Trimble, Elizabeth Billingsley, Gloria DeGraff, Claude Burns, Ralph Treadwell l L ' B bb Ke Bobb Wilks Vir il Iones, R. F. Traub Wilbur Kolar Victor Levy Second Row-Lee Biggerstaff, Stan ey evitt, o y y, y , g Helen Bigelow, Risher Halbert, lack Miller, Clive Murray, Lyman Demand. l B W l h Albert Mur hv, Mr. Moore, Eric Meador, Ernest Alderman Richard Record First Row--Emma Powers, Donald Hot, yron ec , p - Marcella Henry. VWQJ L O Chemistry Club OHS C OFFICERS President Eric Meador Vice-Presidents Albert Murphy Ernest Alderman Secretary Richard Record Treasurer Donald Holt Sergeant-at-Arms Byron Welch Librarian Marcella Henry Sponsor: Mr. Charles Moore The Chemistry Club was organized by an ambitious group of students who were anxious to delve deeper into the hidden mysteries of chemistry. They keep themselves posted on facts scientihc by subscribing to the latest science periodicals and by inviting guest speakers to their meetings. Members have access to the chemistry labora tory where they perform many interesting experiments. . f 'rifafr :rar V ' 1 . 2' rf' ' eilfwlv .3 WVM'ff .- ,. ,rn .'k.:w'.-5 '-f+J'Q-mf. XMI -ii' 1 F v A . . .ia I, VW. . i,X,,,MigfLA, . .3 .-rj.-.' Back Row-Annabell Zumwalt, Betty Iane Waldron, Dorothy Holt, Norma Sears, Vivian Shepard, Ma Ellen B b' D ry eau len, orothy Io Miller, Viola Hansen, Bonita Carroll, Iohnnye Sue Martin, Lorene Boydston. Front Row-Gwyn Marshall, Dorothy Kirk, Mary Ieanne Cypert, Miss Warren, Christine Brown, Dorothy Nell Biggers Vera Ellen Geesman. OFFICERS PrcJia'r'nt Viola Hansen Vice-Ijresirlcrzz Ma1'y K. Ross Treasurer Norma Sears Secretary Gwyn hlarshall Sponsor: Miss Eleanor Warren The Retailing Club is made up of senior girls who are enrolled in the specialized course of urctail selling The IHIISE be em lo ees of some store, workin ever da lor three hours each ela both semesters. U on com .Y P Y B Y Y Y h u P plction of the course, club members generally become permanent employees of the store in which they have been trameel. Below are listed the members of the club and their respective places of employment. Kmufs DEPAi1TMEN'r STORE Dorothy Holt HARRY KATZ, INC. Mary K. Ross W. T. GRANT COMPANY Iohnnye Sue Martin Norma Sears Anna Bell Zumwalt I-I. I.. GREEN COMPANY Dorothy Nell Biggers Lorene Boydstun Vivian Shepard Betty lane Waldron IOHN A. BROWN COMPANY Mary Ellen Beaubien Christine Brown Bonita Carroll Gwyn Marshall T. G. AND Y. COhll'ANY Vera Ellen Geesman HAi.i,iBU1rrON COMPANY Viola Hansen Dorothy Io Miller F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Lenalyce Harris Dorothy Kirk 0-operative Training in SDiversifii-Zcl Qecuioations Coknmluiatorz lkdr. Clay E. Venable Back Row-Arthur Williams, Barney Tyler, Herbert Brown, David Darden, Charles O'Neal, Otis Ruble, Eddie Poole, Iimmie Devanney. Front Row-Mr. Venable, Leonard Gilson, Arnold Willingham, lames Smith, Virgil Murdock, Donald Manning, Absent Member-Dan Langford. Part-time Co-operative Training in Diversified Occupations is a program in which industry and business join with the in trainin oung workers in skilled trades and specialized occupations. Students who are selected for this public schools g y L program learn the manipulative part of their job under actual working conditions. They are employed half-time at regu- lar apprentice or learner wages and,attend regular day school classes, in high school, the other half day. Two periods of their school program, daily, is under the supervision of the Co-ordinator who has the responsibility of guiding their study of information related directly and indirectly to their job situation. The program is limited to Iuniors and Seniors who show special aptitudes for their type of employment. The in- dustries or business institutions which artici ate as trainin stations meet strict standards both as to t e of trainin P P g YP g and scope of job processes. Bucle Row-Bill Randel, Dempsey Sanders, Derald Shepherd, Charles Davis, Kenneth Violett, Charles Cleveland, Eugene Gardner, Farris Shanbour. Front Row-Ray Meadows, Mr. Venable, Bronnell Smith, Richard MeFarlai1tl, Lester Walton, Lee Stephens, Arnold Griffith. Absent Members-Guy Cook, Bill Eichor, Thomas Mantooth, David Parrish, Iames Self. 7,5 ff 77 The O Club is made up vholly of Central's athletes. Nhen a boy becomes a letter- nan in any of the major ports, he automatically be- 'omes a member of the UO Ilub. The main purpose of his organization is to cooper- te with the school in all ways nd to encourage all boys to aarticipate in sports for the ietterment of themselves as vell as for the glory of Cen- ral nthlctically. fhis year, the lighlights of their activities vere a skating party and the vresentation of a trophy to the vest all-around athlete and cholar, proving that athletes iave brains as well as brawn. fy- 1 Back Row-Leonard Cook, Charlie Armold, Cecil Shaw, Marion Fagin, Randolph Bonebrake, Ivan Spacek, Lawrence Mendeth, Ray Stroud, Bill Phifer. Tbird Row-Donald Gordon, Max Clark, Val Brewer, Donald Powers, Iohn Hall. Second Row-Olen Williams, C. D. Deal, Charlie Cline, Hines, Iunior Simon, Alan Gordon, Gordon DuPree. First Row-Hallie Collins, Don Canfield, Bill jordan, Dee Pierce, Dick Stratton, Buddy Williams. lack Louke, Billy Parker, Roy Ficklin, Harold Andros, Don Wheeler, Frank Bruno, Maurice OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretury-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm: Sponsors: Mr. Olen William Hallie Collins Harold Hines Alan Gordon Lawrence Meridcth 5 , Mr. Gordon DuPrec OFFICERS Captain Marvin Iohnson Lieutenant ISIDCS Coe Lieutenant James Scif Sponsor: Mr. L. H. Bengtson The duties of the Safety Patrol are comparable to those of a regulation police officer in that the members protect school property, supervise fire drills, and serve as air raid war- dens. Their trip blue uniforms are a familiar and welcome Buck Row-Marvin Iohnson, Lester Walton, Edger Smith, lim Coe, lack Martin, Mr. Bengtson, Sponsor, First Row-Richard Skeel, Loe Stephens, Iames Self, Donald Pueppka, limmy De Vanney. sight to all law-abiding Cen- tralites. ln addition to these activities, the members of the Q Patrol operate the concessions at the local basketball games, thereby making enough money to aid financially in the erec- tion of an electric sign an- nouncing athletic events, and in purchasing new equipment for the air raid system. Safety patrol T L 'UMHOMA .ww 'K Mack Scism, Galene Clodfelter, Doris Huffman, Charlotte Merritt, jimmy Peschl, Buddy Hale, Barbara Plomondon, Bill Wilkison, Thad Farmer, Donald Grace, Mary Io McCulloch, Bobby Key. tmioif play Cl-lARLEY'S AUNTH By Brandon Thomas V Directed by Miss Maybelle Conger MN Staged by Mr. Harold Castor Buddy Hale Bill Wilkison limmie Peschl Brassett lack Chesney Charles lfVykebam Lord Fancaurt Babberley Donald Grace Kitty Verdun Barbara Plomondon Amy Spettigue Doris Huffman CAST Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart. Stephen Spettigue Farmer Donna Lucia D'Alvadorcz Ella Delabay Illaud Bobby Key Mack Scism Thad Farmer Mary Io McCulloch Galeen Clodfelter Charlotte Merritt l'm Charley's aunt from Brazil-where the nuts come from, said Lord Fancourt Fanny Babberley, dressed in mffles, wig, and bonnet, and introduced as Charley's aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez. The miscellaneous inci- dents that develop from this situation held a Central audience of patrons, faculty and students in suspense and side- s littin laughter. lack and Charles are in love with two lovely young ladies-Kitty and Amy. The girls are P g invited to meet Charley's aunt from Brazil, who fails to arrive at the appointed time. So Lord Babberley, attired in the appropriate dress for his impersonation, is admired by all, especially Stephen Spettigue and Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, who ask for her hand in marriage. Donna Lucia arrives and gets Mr. Spettiguffs permission for Amy Ch l A d l urtains close on another masterpiece of entertainment in Central s auditorium. to Hlaffy HI' CS. Il EIC C ,,.-View nv J.-me Back Row-Hallie Collins, Billy Beall, Dick Stratton, Phil Simmons, Miss Conger, Bruce Miller, Ernest Alderman, lack Birkel. Third Row-C, D. Deal, Donald Wheeler, Stanley Levitt, Harry Hataway, Bill Roy, Victor Hansen, George House. Second Row-Harold Durall, leannie Sayler, Georgia Lee Mathis, Bette Creegan, Marjorie Iames, Iayne Gourley, Frank Swanda. Firxz Row-Dorothy Reeves, Marilyn Croak, Tommy Hartman, Ella Mae Butterfield, Ioan Ronk, Billie Io Meek, Amy Lee Clark, Iohn Iudd, Rosemarie Harding. Senior ploy '-THE LAND is BRIGHT By Edna Ferber and George Kaufman CAST OF CHARACTERS Tana Kincaid Georgia Lee Mathis Ann Sbadd Ioan Ronk Grant Kincaid Bill Roy Wayne Kincaid Lofty Mann Ellen Kincaid Marjorie Iames Clare Caron Dorothy Reeves Lacey Kincaid Dick Stratton Linda Kincaid Bette Creegan Flora Delafield Rose Marie Harding Letty Hollister Iayne Gourley Theodore Kincaid Billy Beall Supporting cast includes: Victor Hansen, Don Wheeler, Harry Hataway, Marilyn Croak, Iuhn Iudd, Stanley Levitt, Billie Io Meek, lack Birkel, Ernest Alderman, leannie Sayler, Amy Lee Clark, Hallie Collins, Ella Mae Butterfield, Bruce Miller, Harold Durall, George House, Phil Simmons. Director: Miss Maybelle Conger If you can imagine America's latter-day history divided into three panels, each- depicting a different gener- ation of the same family, you get some idea of the picturesque play by Ferber and Kaufman. ln the Hrst generation CISQOD, Lacey Kincaid has'run a pickax into a 3200,000,000 fortune. He cheats his partners, steals a railroad, builds a red-plush mansion and, bent on outshining the Astors and the Vanderbilts, mar- ries his daughter to a decadent count. The second generation of Kincaids Qigzoj still believes that there is noth- ing that money can't fix. A daughter has become a European wastrel. A son has become a die-hard reactionary. Among the grandchildren are a philanderer and a consort of gangsters. Members of the third generation 419415, under impact of national crisis, rededicate their lives to the country that gave them their wealth. f, A . ., gl. gre, A 'A X Y Q! K , w Q K. f' Vfiffi, f I. ff f p . 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Pb, um. .uma rm. 4.4.11 w, sfb.z.,,b., RAY STROUD YIULA HANSPN Www -iw-Y-I fef,.,1,.g .4..Y.,,1 mmw.z.1, .nlmmg p,,,, ., .M BETVY Wm ICU!-ORD R11-LTUN .nmgf.,,h.f .Yw.f.1 nwnlmfmg ,fwd RUM.: mf FRANK CARR Rf...1-1,.,..Rg .YW4 vmmu MARY EMILY EDWARDS MARCELLA HENRY Eu sqm Phu imap. mgugf. AW.: un. Aw: Smal WILMA uzwus omm. cny r..1mfm. sp.-.uh .-1.00.4 MARIE BURNS? ll A A LV ll' Yflmlurmrj' HUNUH EHJUHW in BETTY IAN! UU,-XNIIK l'AL'I IAUKX i K ,V J-M' , r.,..m,.1.w, :MHA lm,m.lfm..1w,.,,f . A , IW sm-mf feifii fii' 31, m L V iil ?g7'w'ij ' K 1 ,, IAQ--FF ' A ' A W A i M i A i 1 , Y' 4- 1 Vl:LUA Llh IW Ln lima flu, hm MAItIl7IiIL mms AUM . ,,,J,.,.,, 1f.!xf.mr ln, Kumi 1 H X H I 11.,fW,.1...,,,1 an-1.m,zmg x. ,mm fun, FRANK SWANDA fumor Ifumun Fm! Yu Wah RIS! IH! H.-Xl HHN 9' Nl WHITF' hmwf l1'vm1.m lun-rw Rnmmn Xml' in H'rAw Tlunl X11 Wah r',m.f r,,m,.4 WMNE MURPHY MAnvrN1oHNsoN LAWRENCE MEREDITH MW, .1 cumin Cb1elulPoIur me sim AW: o.1...,af.., mbzff. IUNE PORTER Iourrulu m A ward .Ymmd lslzucl muuz r,.,.,m R.,w..,. 9.0.4 xl, was ,4,,,,m nlmgf HAROLD HINF s hmm Razmm Fflrh an na, rv. cw ANNUAL BETTY WITT 'Y Arrsuouvrs 6' QUEEN falfwfn Eean Mmm ,am M4 ew wwe L fuamlfa ffffczfoum BASKETBALL QUEEN NNNEY SNNNENE 'klrrsnoanrs N Iwolkygueq N N 0453 Bwffwff fppfi 20441 .Jfugrnan icq Bmw X X J FO0T8Al.l. QUEEN HUGE MARIE HARUINE 'Y Arreuvuvrs Nancy Sandeu 2f'4ffzm Wage 8 201,44 cJ!uffm4,, JU LUU DRUGS 'Y Arrsuvaurs BAND QUEEN feamue Saqlm flndhflee 8444414 Ghmdm Shaq Wem DUCHESS 2fTAflI!lHIldF .fdfa Gofmell' mgzagzme 'V Arrsuouvrs Mayan UMQW WANHA LUU WEBSTER .mm Wage awww as .fha ts fs N .. - be Plltltlll' I i I 4- 'friigs .JN 112 fa ,- aa... ' .. - 1 1-, - 111111 Vg , l C ,IX sv! 0 , ,, -1.4 r 'til' 5 'Ax P00111 G--A is-553 1-1 'N I ' M . l WANT ADS Lost: A hard heart. Last seen around Jack Hyde. Write or call B. L. W. Found: The upper portion of a brain belonging to Mary H. Durgan. Please call or inquire within. Within what? Oh, a few minutes. Wanted: Any tall, light, quiet, handsome, single, full or humor, all Ameri- can guy who is interested' in corresponding with a lonely heart. Write Doris Kelso, P. O. Box 1-0-1. Please! Situations Wanted: Alan Gordon wants any single girl alone in the moonlight -or in any other such situation. For Sale: Lofty Mann offers a new model auto for sale. Leapin' Lena has no tires, casings, or rims-but pos- sesses a magnificent body! .L xx-ss: 9 V. iq,-tr' ee Strayed: Frank Hensley's band jacket. Wanted: Baseball boys to fill the space in five-pas- senger car? If interested, see Helen Lois Flake. For Sale: A torch in the best of condition but short on fuel. Inquire Nancy Sanders. Wanted: To buy, beg, or steal-a large sized bot- tle of peroxide. Telephone or wire John Judd. Personal: Oh please write me somebody! I'll forgive you anything. Just ans- wer this ad. I'm so vary lonely! Wanda Lou Web- ster. Wanted: A new joke book or a more appreciative class for Mr. Moore. Just follow your nose to the Chem lab if you answer this appeal. ,--si , lf X 4 A :KJ 4' 53 N TJ: ,. , g' 'lf Central Cyclone iBetween Classesl JOKES AND COKES - MAKE HILARIOUS HOAX Jeffs go from debating to impersonating ffrom the sublime to the ridiculous! in the funniest faculty farce that ever hit Central, As Others See Us, staged and directed by Miss Maybelle Conger. Peals of laughter broke forth from the little green Sophomores and the big bril- liant Seniors as dignified Bob Hurt in the role of our dignified principal came pac- ing down the aisle, making a significant stop at the Red Shirt section to subtly sug- gest the removal of six pairs of size elevens from the iron railing. Following close behind were those pretty peda- gogues-Buddy Hale, whose masculine charm was trans- formed into the feminine loveliness of the Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Bogleg and Miss Jennings, alias Ralph Treadwell, needing no other identification as Red Cross sponsor than the huge skein of red yarn and a cou- ple of knitting needles. Mac Scism as Miss Conger, slyly concealed a coke behind her as she frantically appealed to Miss Elder iJimmy Ar- mourl for suggestions for the senior play. When the faculty had fi- nally arrived, the meeting be- gan-and what a meeting! Mr. Born's appealing request for order fell on deaf ears as the faculty suddenly jumped to their feet at a most tragic sight, Miss Norris QEarl Wil- liamsl bandaged from head to foot limping painfully in- to the room. To their cries of pity she calmly remarked, xl----W it--Q ------- Just a dummy for my First Aid class again. But this moment's silence was sud- denly broken by the conquer- ing cry of I'll get you! as a Do-not-admit refugee dashed into the room with Miss Lowther charging close behind him. After this slight interrup- tion, our patient principal made a third attempt to re- store peace and quiet so that he might present his vital message on What to Do in Case of an Air Raid g but just at the moment when success was in sight, the loud blast of bugles and the shrill shriek of a fife broke the stillness-and down the aisle came nine miscellaneously skirted Jeffs! The princi- pal swooned, for it was the Red Skirt Drum and Bugle Corps. But there was one man equal to the moment-Chan ley Moore, masterfully char- acterized by Bobby Key. From his pocket he drew a clipping bearing the neces- sary air raid drill informa- tion emoted in true Cicero- nian style those unusual rules. Just as he was bring- ing his message to a dra- matic climax with the words Keep calm, an air raid lwarning sounded! The prin- cipal faintedg the faculty fled! I SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR 1941-42 September-Ah, September! The beginning of school, of club activities, and the beginning of homework- for the teachers. Rainy weather on a Fair day, but we celebrate a half- day's holiday without com- plaining. Ah yes, you have begun to live again. October-L e a v e s falling, grades falling, and people alling, for the Black Skirts had a skating party -or a Learn how to fall gracefully party. November-A rare time was had at the Cice steak fry, although the steaks them- selves were crisped and sere. December-The Duchess and her attendants drooped across the stage during the Swing Session: and the Red Skirts cornered their men at the I-Iuckins-for a dinner dance. January-Starting the new year right, we'll just leave this month clean. February - Valentines and busted hearts: and the Black Shirts slinging their gals around at a toeless private dance. March-Mr. Central was konked in assembly. The Red Shirts and Red Skirts enjoyed eating the war- economized food at their picnic. Yeah? No food -no picnic. April-1The Jeffs sprang from their graves to give a dance: and the Black Shirt Sweetheard was wound around in a piece of silk. May-This month's activi- ties vary all the way from the Red Skirt party to the Senior activities. Senior luncheon, Senior prom, Senior play, and Senior exit-to the tune of Hearts and Flowers played softly on the tuba. UL, L x . ' f ' ' SPOOFI N G SPIR R UT STUDENT SPUTTERS By Daniel Annual The time has come when we must face the unrelent- ing facts, when we can no longer hide from the inevit- able truth. The teachers of this school are allowing too much of their time to be squandered on the more se- rious motives of life. At our age, when it is most neces- sary that we form the best habits, we are hampered by the formidable array of in- structors and their antiquated ideas of what should be ad- vanced in the high school curricula. Bill Chapman demands shorter hours with longer periods between classes. Fif- ty-five minutes is entirely to long to remain in one placeg therefore, by cutting the periods of instruction and extending the intermis- sions, he will have ample time to execute all business and take care of all those little matters that detain a person during the brief five minutes we have been ac- corded. During these shortened class periods, Bette Creegan suggests that ideas be formu- lated to make the classroom a pleasant place for diver- sion and recreation so that no one from this vast horde of errant scholars would think of absenting himself from class without excuse. 1And speaking of excuses, just think how much paper is wasted daily by the re- quired parental vindication of an absencel. Furthermore, according to Maxine Frey, a student can- not do his best when his throat is aflame with a burn- ing thirst. To bring the at- tention to its highest peak, refreshments should be served: fruit juices in the morning and cokes and tea in the afternoon, with attrac- tive waitresses, such as Bil- lie Jo Meek, Jackie Epps, and Peggy Wallace. Also, says practical Jayne Gourley, it has been discovered that students work better if they are of- fered remuneration for their efforts. We suggest War Bonds and Stamps offered in varying amounts according to the exertion applied. SilB'l'!JBlilL S?UB'I1.lBH'lS Greetings, sports fans! For the last time this year, I greet you with a summary of this' year's season 0941,- 421. All loyal Centralites were as thrilled as I was to see our boys prance out on the turf for the fall football season, sparkling with color afforded by the beautiful green grass and the brilliant cardinal red costumes. All this underneath the bright gleaming floodlights made a truly great picture. We thrilled at the sight of the strong, sturdy, upright bodies of our athletes, which remind us of Greek gods, especially so Dee Andros. All in all, it was a season we will never forget. Q1 if O I. nfl.. me 'll is -J, , K6 Turning to basketball, we will always remember our dainty Cardinal five, led by the daintiest of them all- Harold Hines, fairly flitting around the hardwood, gaily flinging the ball to and fro and through the little stringed baskets. Tripping about with such delicate foot- work, they truly remind us of a troupe of ballet dancers. Our tennis boys swung a mighty belligerent racket this year, in their all-white floor-length trousers, match- ed with a white woolen short- sleeved shirt trimmed in blue felt. They made quite a cute picture led by Billy Parker, who wore a juanty naval hat to match the two- piece costume. In golf, wicked sticks were swung by Buddy Hale and Alan Gordon, dressed in up- to-the-minute styles for golf- ing. The boys were coached by Charlie Moore, who, for added effect, wore a grey- felt fedora tilted at a rakish angle to give a coy look. The sartorial splendor of Coaches DuPree and Braden so far outshone the scanty haberdashery of the wrest- ling, baseball, and track men, that these sports are only mentioned here. Now I'm sure we all en- joyed this season with all its color and spectacle and are looking forward to next year and new styles in sports. .35- Hallie Collins says, Think of all the energy we waste daily, walking up and down stairs, carrying all those monstrous books around and running to see Mr. McKim- mey all the time. Did the mountain come to Mahomet? No, siree. Well, McKim- mey can just come to me. And they can just put in elevators at every staircase, too. And for students, too. Buddy Williams says, Ought to give us smaller books fcause there's no sense in ke ping your arms loaded with ooks when they could be more useful elsewhere. Just think of all the chap- ters in our American history book where nothing is said at all. They ought to be cut down. And our English books, too. Doggonit, why can't they just put the im- portant people and their dates in a little book and let the teachers tell us the rest? C. D. Deal was just think- ing that when we are so tired and hungry, we have to go up to cafeteria, stand in line, and walk all around the place to get a little food. What they ought to have are waitresses to bring your food, and where the steam tables are now, have a floor show featuring Joy Bivens. These modifications will rectify in part the glaring defects in our academic en- vironment. Nevertheless, ev- ery student must corroborate our sagacity and bolster our remedies if we are to realize these improvements aug- menting the majesty of our Alma Mater. Katha xii x V-.. TT Us. -! , I .4 Good morning, youngsters. Are your shoes brushed? Are your teeth shined? How's your digestion? Can you stand another edition of The Klddies' Korner? Twinkle, twinkle, little stir. How I wonder why you are Up above the world so high, Like I darned lightbulb fisn't it, Ho t?l Hickxiiry. .dickory dock, Some mice went up the clock The clock struck one, But the other one got away. Somebody referred to Glo- ria Appleman as a kitten of the keyboard. Do kittens ever become cats? Hi didale diddle The cats and the fiddle: Nnw, thnt's the Block Skirt Sere- nnders It seems that the Red Skirts have quite a kiddies korner on the second floor. The custodian just doesn't understand theii artistic ef- forts-he calls them scraps of paper. Now, is everyone of my li'l dears ready for the bed-time story? What!! Hasn't Thad- deus C. Farmer come home yet? And it's after eight o'clock! Yvonne Burleson's a b-a-d influence, I'll speak to her mother. Well, we'll just have to go on without him. I I ll Vx iiuwuuu -...U J I: nt. , A A' - Kcvmm -.-- First, our li'l cherub, Jane Lee Sweet, will play us a lullaby fif we beg her long enoughj, to put us in the mood for my story about a little girl with a li'l red rid- ing hood-only her li'l red riding hood wasn't red. fDe- fense priorities, no doubtl. Well, this li'l girl fCharlene Carter, by namel went to the home of the three bears in a dreat' bwig fowest. In the meantime, Goldilocks- Donelda Hite, you know- was getting jealous 'cause she didn't like the idea of li'l Red Riding Hood barging in on her territory. But- she was avenged 'cause the Big Bad Wolf, in a Band uni- form, came knocking at the door fknock-knock-knock- Say, sounds more like Bill DeBerry's car, doesn't it?J Well, li'l Goldilocks wouldn't let him in, so he huffed and puffed and he blew the door in! He'd been eating his Wheaties! Breakfast time already? My, my, we'd better get to sleep. So nighty-night, li'l ones. 196'-1 x all ' y 425 'Z xi. W 3 . , .wr iviiigil 11719 i5f9'ki5'- x I , , 'ff' 4- 1 ' , fkawai' . Fx RJ, ,ff WiX,,n6 .4 , f H K. Q ., sf V L h ave 1 A ,Q W. :: -'MW . 'f 5.2 ,rw H ' N it 7,151 M-Milli ' M'-aggjjii-ef ussaiy TAL' -ff W ,,, A . W 'Uk fff'i2:4?'e,5 gg2 ,fl as-:V ,jf , F- 1 wgfwf .1 . . , , .- I-2 'lx mv. '41:1.n,L f 1 .gps-S ,fb .-,gazw H k , ,,. ,, , '.1ff.S.-Y wg f 'V in my- .. . Mm A Z Li , t ff Y gs., 5 ,L f v 3 Q!! v A 1 W M vf? 'r Y-1-- -,.-.-,,,..-s-,,--V.,--- --,. .,. ,f,...,.,..-.,-.....,.. , V ENMS M URI 0 Fl. F T 'CT mary had a bracelet gay, She wore it once to school, f-lnd instantly the things became H fad, as is the rule. Gentral .thought at once that she 'must have a bracelet too Except instead of toys for charms She uses you-and you! iaI-fr-' ! if D. IXAWII W I .nu Maru l l.l.l 'X-'w The fest Will and Testament of the Q Glass of lflineteen Forty-two Being in sound health and in full possessionof a mind, and with memories that would give the Encyclopedia Britannica right back to Lucky Strike, we, the Seniors, on this twenty-sixth day of Ivlay, nineteen hundred and forty-two, after due consideration and with only the best of intentions, do hereby make this last will and testament, the following bequests to-wit: To the Teachers, who gaze upon our graduation with a mixture of proud joy and lugubrious relief, we leave all 'the unnecessary trouble that we may have caused them, with the hope that they will not judge us too harshly. To the Iunior Class: our Senior dignity Qif it fitsj, our class spirit, and our DEBTS. To the Sophomores: our good humor in the face of many trying hours we suffered at the hands of upper classmen. To the School we leave all the time we wastedg may others use it to better advantage. Among the many personal bequests: Don Powers wills his piano-playing ability to anyone who, can get out of a seventh hour class to entertain an admiring public in the auditorium. Ieannie Sayler bequeaths all her pep Qand we do mean pepj to all the young sophies, and also her contagious giggle Qshe should have been quarantined long agoj. Abbott Killingsworth leaves his way with the women and all his excuses for not appearing in class to next year's most promising young swain, Ralph Clifford Wilson. Georgia Lee Nfathis wills Buddy Williams to the football team. C. D. Red Deal leaves his uniform fred shirt and overallsj to any boy who wants to have that comfortable look. Ioan Ronk leaves all her witty remarks and comical expressions to any person that can let herself go. Bruce Miller just leaves the annualg he wouldn't wish that on anyone. Iimmy Stephens just leaves Qperiodj. Bette lean Adolph wills her rare ability to tell funny jokes to Mary Io McCulloch, and her reserved seat in no to a worthy football boy. Ralph Ienks bequeaths all his numerous girl friends to any sucker. Cline forms on the rightj. Nancy Sandy Sanders leaves all of her sweetness and her basketball crown to the next lucky girl. Harold Hines leaves his point-making ability in basketball to next year's team. CP. S. .They'll need ity The Band boys leave all of their love QU to Io Lou Oross, the Band Sweetheart of '42. QP. S. She won't need itj. Dorothy Reeves leaves her brain and Honor Society pin to any girl smart enough to take them. V No one in the Senior Class could think of a thing to leave Sir Bobby Key and Ralph Treadwell-but maybe they don't need anything. fSignedj Frank Swanda. U. A , Q, z,.. In e'Clv,v of 5 311942 3 e' 3 ai 1 i' --1- . . 1 Hg-' ii-e I t A v - .. .fm ,. fe-1+ - gf . 1 , f1 . iii'i f .. D ,. 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