Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1932 volume:

- ,...,.,-M,,vp-,E6,5:g, MM ,,f:. , U H . F - I -fy--. , Am: ,,. : .. LW N, f, ,..,,.,. X.W,y... W W- 2 - . .g , 4 Q06 X Q Hldrrugl .- J M? ' N 's rw , , 4 A - fa ful 'FE 'Q ' c. 1 Q , D Q Otigipoufg . W JW V AC ' f 1' if -' O, av4d AW - . Qfgf 5 Chewy! 1 , ' -AA, ' ' ' 1 ' ' D 'd lg, 9 ' B L A , 'TH W W , Howe CMQ - A ' ' j ChocTzf,,xjf' fTf . A CRW?-wav? 'Q -2 3 . 1 r ' - ,,..g , ' , Il . j . Q 2+ A , ' L y frfi 5 - ' H---' js - 'f 1 1. l'5-jd ' A ' I ' 5 ki a-13 J - , ',V, w.57i,Y WV, v 6-Qf3l,,J1f4,,,,, xl A ,N f ,,1.h L Gr I-gli Q u1l!iF,i:?fv 'ff : '.'-' NXINN D , if --M45 ' Rasa cuuan . ,,, vk-' - Oyavqqzw? I Y L flb. kxh STUDENTS PRAYER TO BE LVCR CON CIOUS OF' MY UNITY wI'rrI GOD TO LISTEN FOR NIS VOICC AND I-1I:AR N0 OTI-ICR CALL TO SIZPARATC ALL CRROR FROM MY TI-Iouca-IT or MAN AND SLE. HIM ONLY AS v FATHERS IMACC ERENCE AND SI-IARC wITI1 HIM MY I-I0 UCIST TREASURES T KEEP MY MENTAL HOME A SACRED PLACE. COLDEN WITH GRATITUDE, REDO Lum' WIT:-I Love WHITt WITH PU RITY CLEANSED FROM THE FLEST1 SEND THOUGHT INTO TI-If. WORLD THAT WILL NOT BLESS on CHEER on PURIFY OR I-IEAL TO HAVE NO AIM BUT TO MAKE EARTH A FAIRER HOLIER PLACE, AND TO mst: EACH DAY IN TO A HIGHER SCNSL OF' LIFE AND LOVE W if ff ff ff, ' ,f , 1 ff ' ,,, 4 of-f4f f f fQ,Yf,f fM Cf9f fO f , Ll ggff 1 Z1 I I, J f 1 fipdfdggfe K., - 4 , 1 3 1 f f X75 5311? W mf 0 -am-CLZJX j, Qi .' -N - J - X .J J LI BQ ' ffdxi 0 ?-,gy fffa f1XV 1:2 Xxx f' will f 2 x, ,Wff gljew li' Q QW w L f 1 0, Q ' EXX XY , I ll an -f s.,f 2 xii, 'KI' uf iq- Q Nh ll? Ed ,I I N V .... ',.- Z fl X A '-H Nik Wim ,MQQQQSQ 3353 wfmfifw Ea MM MQW' get X, 2? 'QM fyf QM F 7 P f 1 KS DID THE INDIAN, S0 DO CI11N'1'R.kl.I'1'l'IS SIQICK KNONVLEIJGI AND INSPIRATIOX AMID NA'1'I'Rl'Z'S l.OYlCl.IXlCSS 5+ 3 D 'ik g ,. P I 33? if 59' if ik- nfsvf 4i,v.vv -gv'1+f', .M- fe, v or 's w -34' gg V ww e' wa v um mum 193 2 .Q ff .: 'make A fn. gm -ici ' fl I IL ,XI ll ' LARRY O CONNOR EDI POR HELEN LAMPRICH BUSIN ESS MANAGER Mwrgaret W1nterr1nger Jane Hllton 4L11 E7 Imng flfarlagn 5 -. HI 11 ' IIGl ', IJ32 Mrnfinm menus PRINTED AND BOUND BY BOARD OF EDUCATIOX PRINT SHOP TULSA, OKLAHOMA ENcRAv1Nc BY S0l I'HV'I5STERN ICNGRAVING 110. TULSA, ox1.AuoMA J T WAV RAWA F nm Gum X dz ,ffeau If l of v WA. 107' P' . ' 'Q VAR ,yy AWAY mips Tum Gum Qllass nf ggeninrz CEIVTIKAL IIIGH SC1'IfYOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA v , 12 'P ff 'Z if if 5 rY V 2 Q 3 if v v V Q fy , h 5 1 9 3 2 Q 1 X 'af wllma , ' f X gi Q35 VOLUME 'QQ TWENTY-Fo 5 111 'mz i Tim! re :mf iff r l Dedication CAS THE AMERICAN INDIAN honored and re- spected the story teller, the teacher and pre- server of Indian literature, so the class of 1932 Wishes to offer its tribute of honor and esteem to one, who through cultural and scholastic attainment and en- thusiastic devotion to duty, interprets and inspires high ideals of literature and life. His sincerity and faculty for understanding make him beloved by all students. To WARD H. GREEN, vice principal of Tulsa Central High School, and director of English in Tulsa Public Schools, who for fourteen years has shared gen- erously with the youth of Tulsa his! scholarship and breadth of vision, the twenty-fourth Tom Tom is gratefully dedicated. p l Q L f 5 H X WYARD H. GR ICIGN 1 V ! - I l Foreword N THE MIDST of the primeval forest, about a campfire which cast a flickering glow upon the eager faces of the encircling Indians, the beloved story teller was wont to review the legends and super- stitions of his people, and to interpret their life and literature. The Tom Tom staff of 1932 substitutes for the romance of the campfire and the wild, free days, the equally fascinating complex life of a grow- ing high school, with its multitude of students seek- ing the best in literature and life. It is endeavoring to record in its yearbook the ac- tivities and idealism of its people, the students of Tulsa Central High School. rder of Books DXIINISTR AFIONT mmlen O1-' lc I A K ' If LTY li S SENIOR J ITXIOR SU1'1'IOMORlC ALUMNI IG 'I' I C S FOOTBALL BASHETBA LL OTHER SI'0R1b 1 I V I 'I' I E S 01mANIzA'1'10xs DRAMA FEATURES Tom' om Staff ED IT O RI X L .I EA STEPII ENSON ROBERTS IJ1l': t'lUI' uf Tum Tom Cla.v.v1'J ELI ZA IS ETII BA RTL ETT BARBARA BOEHMLER LA VERNE BOITNDS LOIS DAYVSON JOHN T. ELLIOTT REBEFFA GAST JANE HILTON MARGARET I-IOH IM ER MIIRIEL IIIKER CLIFFORD DI'CLI'RE JACK M'CORMIi'R LARRY O'l'ONNOR ALII 'E QIIESENBERY BARBARA RIFIIARDSK D N KATII ERINE REES Rl I'II SANDERS DIARY ELIZAIiE'I'I'I SI IIN MARY ANN SALE BETTI SHVMARER FLORENCE SMITH EUGENE YVHITE JOHN IVILLIAMSON IIIISINESS IVILLIAM ANDREXYS YELBIA DAVIS SHIRLEY GIBBONS HELEN LAM PRICII ELIZABETH JANE LI I IIARLEY SUII AER EMMA LOlf HARRISON FRED YETTER MA RGARET XVI NTERRI NGER A R 'I' I.I'1'ILLE All AMS fIIl'LIA VON DER LANFREN Iiirfffum' of NYYLENE RALDXVIN MILDRED ISRONVN Rl'IiY BI'TLER VLARENFE l'I'IANEY HTAFY CI'LLEN IANE ENGLVND .-lr! REB EC 'I 'A FIN Ii ELHTICI N JANE I LI'JI BARBARA HERRON DIIDLEY JOHNSTON LOI'IS RAGG DORIS IVILLIAMS AV. AV. fl RA II A M Dirzwim' uf l'r'i11ti11y um! Ifngruaviny YVITH ITS IVY-VOYERED NVALLS, CENTRAL BLAKES HAPPY HOME FUR ITS CITIZENS R4 'l'HE COLD. STILL BEAUTY OF WVINTER ENHANCES THE LOVELINESS OF CENTRAL 5 if ziv KW ?f ,gs .1 L, 1 bi' 1 , ,W 3 , Q, 5, . ,..,,.,. Q 4 4 7 f Elm ' 15- , kr A' 'vm , , I K. .. ' wif ,EM 1 S A V A 'ew'-fawmwm ' -' . ' ' ' f A. , Q, I , 5 xv im., ., , A -:,f '.L ' J ' 1 ' ff: .m-uh V TI-fe5fk22wL'-f'7Y:' Vigfljhf 'A , , L. f , ','1.m ,, ' f '9 , , -..- , - - ' ., , H N , Y .df-gkf,-ff,.-.5'4',..'s-4. , '- W -ffm' Heyy +i3.fg,1gzv,gg4.7-qi, , ,, ,, . ,, V ,,.,w,,g,:f ff, Cv- ,,1.:f w-um 1ff'? :'..pmr., ., JI, ' Y' ' fn f - X ' 'N ' H . - 5, , .1 .m u ,fa - -, 1 . , ffff2awwff.xM4uf-,ggumfmWag:u:i3GMg14,nW,,e,g3 - H vefffl, V ,, INDIAN SUMBIER HERALDS THE RETURN OF CENTRAL 'FRIBESBIEN A Y'NV 'XXLNW' ' M wr? 1 1' Mwww Q . C: 2 V' - V L , K Hai 1, with 6 M -jp-..,, L' 71 . 5-' ff g ,,1 ?- V sf ff wh 2-25 if 5, 'I'HICN. Il ICYICR. VUMIC I'I'Ilil lCl l' DAY? N QQ? , ,,V, . M45 sim THE '1'EEI'EIC UI TIII41 CHIEF OI HANIN'RAl 'I' GIVES NVAY TO AN EDIFICE UI BEAUTY , 77,..,,?,.,,N . 1 , ' M. Kr XZ x ,wil W3 ,Ji ,S XS DID 'l'IIE INDIANS, SO THE l'EX'l'K.XL BRAYEH LEARN 'I'IIE SKILL Ol DIANITAII ART -A Administration THE COUNCIL of the Indian tribes included men skilled in learning, renowned in the hunt, and noted for their wise and just philosophy. Members were selected to rule over the destiny of the tribe, to prescribe the training for the young braves, and to establish the laws of tribal ceremonies. When war was pending, members of the tribal council would meet around the campfire and discuss plans for defense and policies for war. Often the day was spent and the shining stars illumi- nated the heavens before the group adjourned. Thus the council became known for its service, guidance, and knowledge. When in trouble, stalwart warriors, timid boys, shy maidens, and old women alike sought the trusted council, and abided by its de- cisions. The Central High School Braves and maidens have their Council in the Board of Education, composed of seven men, selected by the people for their broad outlook and knowledgeg men noted for their learning, and respected for their judgment. Working with the other administrative officers, the superinten- dent and his assistants, the principal and his assistants, they consider the problems of Central High School and hand down wise decisions. To the unfailing efforts of this capable group of men, Central High School owes much of its success. I3 0 A R D 0 F IC D I' C' .K TI XY. L. EAGLETO N M1'n1b1'r XV. A. BIHLTON ffnl fin' I'r1'5id1'11I DR. II. C. CHILDS Mr1nl11'r' LIf'l'lmR H. YVIIITE Prcszdcnt B. II. JOHNSTON Ml'lI1f11'l' ROBFHL H YN 0011 Mfmbu PAGE 1 0 N I IGx'l':1elg'li'f', Puma , S 1 I Paar 22 NI ERLIC PRIINTY Superinlcndenl Tulm Pulxlir Sflmolr The Indian Sets Forth His Philosophy In His Literature and Life VERY HUMAN creature possesses a philosophy of life. Back of all hu- man endeavor and activity is a philosophy that prompts and directs performance in life situations. Usually people do not fully live up to their philosophy of life, but one thing is certain, they never exceed it. Indian literature, like all other literature, is an expression of the best thought and deepest emotions of its writers. The Indian's imaginative philosophy and his way of life are reflected in his literature. The primitive Indian was intimately in tune with all the great forces of nature. He lived at the mercy of the winter's snow, and rejoiced with the forests in summer. He shared the habits of the beasts, and learned their names and all their secretsng thought of them as little brothers. For him every tree, every plant, every creature, every Water was inhabited by a spirit, the heavens and every heavenly body were the abode of magic. Religion, education, government, art, music, nature, history, and legend proved fruitful themes for creative and imaginative Writing on the part of the Indian as he progressed in the enterprises of civilization. It is the opportunity of high school students to become acquainted through read- ing with the fascinating and literary expression of the Indian. Nothing is dead in the past to him who would know how the present came to be. The Indian has made and is making his recorded literary con- tributions to American civilization and to its cultural growth and ad- vancement. WMU 567 XVI LL 'I RENC II Amodaie Supfr'i1zle1zdr'r1t CILV1'iL'1ll1l117 and l'f1'xw1m'l Indian Detours RAILWAY COMPANY features Indian Detoursf, I have never taken one of theirs, but I have taken an Indian detour of my own. I have read Laugloing Boy. With Oliver Laforge as guide, I have seen both the glorious southwest country and many of the spiritual aspects of a vanishing culture which the white men with vain-glorious effrontery has called sav- age. The railway shows one the southwest Indian as he is-red jetsam on a white sea-but on my Indian detour I saw him and his country both as they were and are, a brief, changing human drama in a majestic, eternal, natural setting of mountain range, plain, and canyon. I saw the Indian, calm, tranquil, and self-possessed in the great stillness of his native pla- teaus. I heard his plaintive love songs and his vibrant ceremonial music. I felt the strong pulse of his buoyant, open life. Then I saw him disinte- grate under the jangling, discordant, tin-panny tappings of the frontier of what we refer to as civilization. Through Laforge's intimate acquaintance with the cultural, artistic, and spiritual life of the southwest Indian, I have not only seen him, but I have gained a measure of understanding of him and his country. What a world of difference there is between merely seeing Indians, and understanding them! Y Pau rl 23 . 'i im lil PACE 24 GALEBT .TONT'lS Assistant Superintendeni In Charge of Sefondary Sdzoolr The lndian's Responsiveness to Nature As Shown in His Daily Life HE INDIAN RACES were emphatically the product of nature. Their modes of life developed an uncanny awareness of their surroundings. They knew the forest and the plains, the waters and the desert, according to their habitat. They supported themselves largely by hunting and fishing. They knew the habits of many of the birds, fishes, and animals. They could identify their game with ear and eye at unusual distances. The senses of sight and sound and feeling were developed into a sort of forest instinct which seemed almost supernatural to the first white settlers. All their pursuits made permanence of dwelling difficult and involved naturally a life of almost ceaseless wanderings. The races as a whole showed a keen interest in natural phenomena. To most of the Indians every animal, plant, and object of nature was animated by a spirit, beneficent or otherwise, according as it was propitiated or of- fended. Certain of these were regarded as especially powerful or active, as the sun, fire, and water among the elemental gods, and the buffalo, eagle, and rattlesnake among the animals. Colors had symbolic meanings. Thus with the Cherokee, the red gods of victory lived in the Sunland, or East while the blue spirits of disaster dwelt in the north. One might go on indefinitely with illustrations of the Indian's re- sponsiveness to nature as shown daily in his life. The space at hand does not permit of more than these few selected instances. I am delighted that the editors of the 1932 Tom Tom chose to stress this fundamental trait of the original Americans. 3 J ia gm.. ELI C. FOSTER Prirzfipal Tulsa Central High School Appreciation of Indian Literature Leads To Understanding of the Race HE LITERATURE of the Indian is rich in folk stories, legends, and myths. The white man has tried to understand him through a study of his literature, but the mysteries of the Indian mind are still unsolved. He lived so close to nature and in his own way understood his environment so well that the white man, with all of his knowledge, is baffled when he attempts a true interpretation. The beautiful poetry which the Indian gave out in song long before he knew the art of writing stands today unexcelled. It came from the standards of education. His love of life he expressed in song and story as only one who had never been made conscious of the limitations of civiliza- tion could give voice to his feelings. One feels a tug at the heart strings when he considers that the Indian in his native environment is rapidly passing. It is especially fitting that the Tulsa Central High School, which has borrowed so much of its idealism from these first Americans, should preserve in its yearbook some of their literature and life. May the theme of this book be an inspiration to all who read it and cause them to seek earnestly for the things of the spirit. PAGE 25 I are I il l YVARD H CREFN NIINNIE LIAE qi YIYIFRS I I IXNOI G B y Members of the Adm1H1Stf3f1OH LTHOUGH the chief of the tribe guided the destiny of his followers and offrciated at all tribal ceremonies yet he was not unassisted in his nu- merous dut1es When he was negotiating peace with other tribes or discussing methods of Warfare with V1S1t1ng Indian leaders he delegated lesser duties to In like manner to lessen the many responsibilities and duties of the principal of Central High School a VICC principal dean of boys nd dean of girls are appointed as his co Workers In addition to assuming the duties and responsi- bilities of the principal in his absence the vice principal is director of the de- partment of English The deans who form that part of the administrative faculty which deals directly with the student body a1d 1n solving problems of student discipline, education adjustment and finance and cooperate with civic organizations in awarding scholarships to Worthy students The dean of girls plans segregated assemblies and acts as sponsor for the House of Representatives The dean of boys is in charge of boys segregated assemblies and the Courtesy Service Club. ' . 1 l JJ . 4 T Il . . .' F. . . 'H' .US Vin' Prinripal Dvan of irlx D1-an uf u 'J . . . . r . a . 3 his assistants. 3 5 3 t 5 a' - 6 . . - u . . . . mm 5 1 , . . s I , 7 9 7 1 3 , . . . , . . 5 Paar 26 W GAY BAUGHEB. Clvrk I VIRGINIA ELLIS BEKNICE ERCKENBRACK grime Olficr om, aa-,ml mmm. Office flfrmc JAMFS K, aim Pbyyical ALBERT MARTIN slay- num-of DQJA RNETYE Gjjiw LVELYN HOSKINSON Bank JOHN MOORE Sean-hazy Blah GOURLEY wr' MARGARET Direrfm- of Caffmic EARL Mum Histbr Y Bookslam PAGE 27 x 'dum Ham l l 1 l. 4 - f if - 1 1 ulllllll 1 lull! l l Directors of Departments THE CLASSROOM WORK in Tulsa Central High School is under the immediate supervision of twelve subject directors. They supervise instruction in their specific subject field through the grades in which it is taught in the Tulsa schools, and perform the usual duties incumbent upon subject directors. I 1 4 SARA COLEMAN Hixtory PAGE 30 s-we RUTH DOUGLAS Englixb EN seg 21' -5 'iw rib 5 , .WJ 2 S5 1 5 ki X LELA C. 5 w BETTY hwk -ww. If Q5 5 L E i U .V .-.Q ,Ek W nllm 4 - PAGE 3 1 - J 7, ,, 1 li I HHN 1 PAGE MARY MILLER Carman' 4.5 gg 31 L NANN an: Mmm W' 'Y Ham IE .LEE MILLER Commun' F1 fmwsm MORRISON Ewmomir: fig. ,T-,.:-..: ' 21 XL H LJ 4' AQ W-.W nw Arlx W M W W W M W M Q ,, Y W ,,-wk Eflim. KGIULIA DAISY W'AI.L5CE YSABEL VCYXTKINSON ,,,,,,,, l'Ifnf:f :ummm g ,:,,,,,2,, ,Y,,,gW, mfg ALBERT XVEATHEMQY H L MAUDEK4 WENDT LOUISE D. WHITHAM R WHNNIE B. WILSON Mm' Hiffvff Ilisfury riwmwfr PAGE 3+ fmt. HllH ? .J F I Classes N THE soFT HUSH of the evening when the moon cast its kindly shadows across the tranquil earth and all but the prowling animals had sought seclusion, the Indians would gather about the campfire to listen to the voice of their revered story teller as he reviewed the progress of the tribe and brought bits of wisdom from distant Campfires. Thus their literature grew to be a part of their lives, and to acquqire knowledge became as important as to wield the bow, to drive the spear, and to grind corn. Realizing as did their predecessors, the American Indians, that. scholarship is essential to every well-rounded life, the students of Central High School assemble daily in their beloved institution and endeavor to gain from its instruction all that is good and worth while in literature and in life. Earnestly they strive to discover the hidden knowledge to be found in books, sincerely they cultivate cordial friendships, and eagerly they seek to acquire the wisdom of the ages. As the members of each class work toward the realization of their ambitions, they strive to exemplify the code of the good student, to study with a purpose, to practice accuracy, to work independently, and to realize no limitations in their search for wisdom. Thus they reflect credit on Central High School, the fostering mother of their ideals. rvrhhii Hill' mrnnuwnnmunnuunnannn UMM! 4 1 Y A 'A Y A 'A 'A 'A 'A A v4 V 'A 'e a A' 'A S' V4 Q V4 Q A A 'A 'A 'A Z A SEND 525 6' - 'G Q L I V4 ni 'A v 'A 'A Av A A' 'A ,F v Av 'A A1 'A Av W 1 A I 1 Av Av bv Q Av C YA A' v4 5 5 1 a 1 v4 Av '4 J vA g '4 5 'A A Av Y g 9 A 6 J T Q we Ab' v 1 Q V l l 5 'llli . ulllll 'll 1, 0 l KA! ,ew PACE 38 LULU B.. BEcRINGTox ISABEL WVA'r.1i1NsoX BIAIIDE LQUREY BILL f1ERMAN Srmor D1rff1nr i4.r.v1.rtant DlI'f'fl0I' xlxszslant Dzrfrlur Class Prrsidml C'LYpE HENSLICY DOROTHY .TOHNSTON SARA Ross l'1rr Prfxzrlfnt Srfw'la1'y Trfasurrr Senior Class OR THREE YEARS members of the senior class of 1932 have worked and played Within the portals of Tulsa Central High School. Wforking, they have en- riched their lives by the attainment of knowledge and learning, playing, they have participated in, and enjoyed as spectators, dramatics productions, sports, and interschool contests. Under the direction of their able and untiring sponsors, the late Miss Frances Cary, and Miss Gertrude Rector, in the sophomore year, and Miss Lulu B. Beck- ington, in the junior and senior years, the students have participated in many school events. They have displayed their talent in the music, art, and athletics departments. In Prunellrl, Seventh Hcfrrzfcfn, Straight Through the Door, and Duffy they have demonstrated their dramatic abilities. The young chieftains, Hoyle Jones, Charles Mower, and Bill German, have endeared themselves to their class by their guidance and leadership. The seniors of 1932 leave their high school with an enviable record of achievements. With the student,s creed, prayer, and hymn of Central High School as inspiration, they will establish a similar record in the affairs of the world. TOP ROW' GEORGIA LEE ABBOTT .W ima uri Mirth promised by dimples is fulfilled by a charming smile ANNA LEE ADAMS Oklahoma Talkative and vivacious, Bobby has a cordial greeting for all BYRON ADAMS Oklahoma Distinguished by his love for fun and his willingness to cooperate EARL ADAMS Kansas His cadet experience is indicated by his trim appearance EDWARD ALBERTS ,7Wi.r.raz1ri Quiet, Sincere, and industrious, he is a typical business man BERNICE ALEXANDER iMi.f.fo111'l Cheerful and friendly, a dex- terous and willing student MIDDLE ROW' CARETHA ALLEN Oklahoma Ever seeking higher knowledge, ever finding friends HARVEY ALLEN Arkansas The comic element in many plays is created by this fiery- headed fun maker PAUL ALLEN Okldllllllld His droll good humor lies con- cealed beneath his deep reserve FLORITA AMMERMAN Oklahoma Twinkling dark eyes aid her friendly disposition VERNON AMOS Missouri A cheer leader, adept at making friendsg skillful at keeping them ROBERT H. ANDERSON Oklahoma A veritable Wizard at the piano, and an entertaining companion 1 OX! FR ROW HERBERT ANDERSON Oklahoma Those who know him respect his quiet reserve and success in all he undertakes MILLS ANDERSON 1115501111 Musical and literary talents Je for supremacy In Mills WALTER ANDERSON flzkarzmx A true Sportsman whose chief talent seems to be for golf ELTON ANDREW s Oklahoma A wrestler, Successful in athletics as well as in other fields of life WILLIAM ANDREWS Ohio This future business man is al ways springing a new Idea KATHERINE ANGEL Texas Lovable in dispositiongg keen in perceptiong carefree, cooperative PACE 39 I Q34-5 Although quite ambitious, she still has time to make her friends love her TACOMA APPLE Illinois' Her policy of leaving no job unfinished assures future success VIRGINIA APPLEGATE Ps1111.tyIi'a1lia Her charming disposition makes her companionship desirable MAXINE APPLEMAN Oklahuma A zealous pianist who charms listeners and is charmed to play PAGE ARNALL Oklahuma Rither slight in build, but not so slight in accomplishment MARTYLE ARTHUR Taxa: A modern and likable miss with traits of broadmindedness and self-esteem - 1 I , PAK: li 4 0 - 'mv RUN' MII!lJl,Ii Row UIWUR IWW VIIKGINIA ANTLE MARY LoUIsE ARTHUR PIARRY BAKER M Lrsu uri O Hallo ma M1-Uflllfl A girl too quiet and reserved to reveal readily her genuine worth MARION AXTON Oklahoma A newcomer to Central, but already popular and well-liked AUBREY BAER Louisiana An active member of the House of Representatives who has a flair for writing MURL BAICI-ITAL Missouri Her quiet and retiring nature is an inspiration to all Centralites BERNICE BAILEY A1i.f5!1Ill'i Talkative, alert, amiable, with a sincere attitude toward life DON M. BAILEY Kansas A devoted student of science, with a love for all other subjects Conscientious and inclustriousg a staunch and dependable friend MAXINE BAKER Karim: Full of pep, loyal to friends, and sincere in her sweet manner RUBY BAKER Oklahoma An adroit seamstress whose mind is as nimble as her fingers GILBERT XV. BALAY Dlimnlri Versatile in his many musical accomplishments HENRY BALDWIN Olelahoma A trackster of renown, well- known and liked by classmates XVYLENE BALDWIN Allllfurna As a. dramatist and student her serene attitude and lilting voice aid her I fm- I' ,, Wgdaiglll ff I 'fill' RUN' CARL BANTA NvL'ra.fka An able and capable lad as :I journalist and wrestler INEZ BANTHER Oklahoma Her energy is boundless, her outlook optimistic MARGARET BARKER Taxa: A Spanish dancer who delights us with her dynamic smile and friendly air HORACE BARNARD Oklahoma The Adonis of the senior class, un ruffled and self-possessed CARROLL BARNES Oklahoma He is honest, industriousg finds a means of expression in the tuba ANN BARNETT Oregon Her dancing eyes belie her de- mure personality, her quietness belies her laughter Mllllllli ROXV RUTH BARONE Pfmuylivazzia Studiously inclined, hiding her joys and happiness behind a serious manner WILLIAM BARRY Oklahoma His search for knowledge is boundless, and he ever strives for higher ideals , ELIZABETH BARTLETT Pul1n:yl'var1ia One who through diligent effort makes every attempt a success RUTH BARTLETT Miuuzzri A willing, generous cooperator, lending help with ready alertness JACK BATES Illisxozzri Dignity, seriousness, and quick- ness of perceptiong friend-find- ing and friend-making DOROTHY BAUM Nlizzzzcsota She combines geniality with a sense of the worthwhile Wllll WESIFY BAUTER 7l1lIIlllJ0fl1 A jaunty Warbler whose cheerful nod is an illumination On a dark day FLORENCE BEARDEN Oklahoma An abundance of golden curls happy laughter and diligent workmanship LOTTIE BEARDEN Alkansay Her um is high with her goa H1 VICW MADISON BEASLEY Kansai A loyal asset to Tulsa during the short time he has been in Central ESTEL BEAVER Kansa: A Mercury on the tennis courtg assiduous, alert in the classroom ALLEN BEDFORD 1415101111 And the tall blond chieftain won the tournament I IAN'-I ww E . Q . , .1 p ix l 1 1 PA sla -ll 4 f I I 'l'1II' IUIW GEORGE ANN BEELER flkltllllllllll Her subtle sophistication is her outstanding characteristic RACHEL BELL Ullio Pleasant, attractive, studiousg a lover of gay times CLEALUS BELLAIWY 0161611101114 Pretty, dark, enthusiasticg every- hodyis friend and confidant MARVIN BENEDICT Tvxax Alert, well informed, a chap who is sure to make his mark RICHARD BENEDICT IVE!! Virginia A merry sportsman whose laugh is as cheerful as his disposition LUCILLE BENNETT Oklakuma A girl with a genial smile and a light heart, every inch a lady PAGE 42 MIDIILIE RON' MARY BENNETT Oklahoma All-round good student, whose key to success is perseverance DONALD BERKLEY Kumar His likableness, earnestness, and decision mark him as a success of future years JOHN BERNIER IIli11ui.r His delightfully juvenile pranks, along with his dignity, are his chief assets GERALDINE BERRY Oklukuma Her effortless, delightful non- chalance marks her truly modern CAROLYN BEYER Pfrzlllyylflfania A delightful, charming girly has intellect and personality plus FRANK BIGNELL 1'1'Xll5 A young man whose dramatic tastes lean toward Shakespeare l.0SYIiR ROXY HELEN BILLINGSLY Twxax There is no end to her work, but she always has time to play FLORENCE BINNING Illizmi: Eyes like the night and a smile like the sun brighten the life of her friends RICHARD BLACK Karma! He is wise enough not to talk too much, nor to be too quiet FRANCES BLACKER Oklllhllllld Decorous, amiable, complaisantg adored by friends and classmates GIRLDIE BLAKE Oklahoma She is always cheerfully consid- erate of the feelings of others VIRGINIA BLAND Oklahoma An expert swimmer, as delight- fully feminine as she is athletic '1'Ul' ROW' OPAL BLANKENSHIP Oklalzoma Her modesty and unassuming manner make her loved by L-ll MARY BLAZEK fpkldlhlllllll A true-blue friend, sincere in character and ready in service EDITH BLAZER Tl'7IlIA'I5L'L' A fast moving songster with 11 Wealth of conviviality NORMAN BLEULER Oklahoma One Whose mischievous guise enwraps the dignified and in- dustrious individual BARBARA BLISS Illizmix Would that all might have her lofty aspirations! EUGENE BLOOM Oklahoma Except in his band activities, his quiet reserve sufficeth lVlll3lll,li RUN' CLYDE BLOONIIYIILLD IQIXIIS A flash, zip, dart on the grid- iron, and a quarterback achieves his goal PAUL BLYSTONE l'1'1111.vyl1'ar1ia An amateur radio fan, able in his undertakings ODEs BOATWRIGHT Oklahuzna One who terminates his inter- ests in mechanics VIOLET BODINE lniliuna ldealism permeates every action, capable, dependable and studious . V e A .?i'BARBARA BOEHMLER Okldhllllld Bobbie is venturesome, mirth! ful, but can adapt herself in XXX, an easy manner DOROTHY BOLING fjklllflflfllll Hesitant to speak, yet sincere in all she says IJIXYICR RUN' IUOROTHY BONE :fl'A'!lI15l15 One marvels at her tenacity, VCI admires her courage LLOYD BOTKIN Uklllfllilllll A clraftsman of profound abil- ity who is headed toward success BOB BOUGHNER Uklahunza A dark, handsome youth with an absorbing personality LAVERNE BOUNDS Oklahonm Capable, conscientious, clever, interested in photography JOELLEN BOWERS liklahflllla Always a true, staunch, and understanding friend NEVILLE BOWERS Oklalmma His good taste is unerringg his good humor unquestionable PAGE 43 1 f I , Vx ,fr , if Qi' TOP ROW' ELIZABETH BOWLES Oklahoma A scientific mind, a pleasing personality, and an absorbing interest in psychology ALICE BOYD Indfana A joyous, starry-eyed girlg di- minutive in stature, yet loyal in friendship PAUL BOYD L'olo1'aIl'o Persistent in his convictions, he will be a success in any field EUGENE BOYLE M iJ.rozu'i His everlasting zeal and enthus- iasm are an inspiration to his many friends KENNETH BOYNTON Oklahoma His buoyancy and brilliancy arc companions along life's way JAMES BRANDT PUllll5yl1'Il7lill He believes in all that is truest and best PAGE +4 MIIIDIJC ROW' MAIIY ELLEN BREEDING Mi.v.voz1ri Her piquance and charm are ac- centuated by her scholarship and vision GAYLORD BREVVSTER Illinois Unusually entertaining conver- sationalist, capable of great depths of Wisdom EDYTHE BRIDGES Texas For vim, vigor and vitality, she is incomparable TOM BRINKLEY Oklahoma This important member of the band does wonders with the drum and Xylophone LELAND BRITTON Okluhonm An air of peace and calm follows this friend of many LOIs BRITTON Oklahoma The quiet and reserve of our songster are an addition to any classroom LOWER ROW HELEN BROCKER Oregon Her shining eyes manifest her immense capacity for friendship CLIFFORD BRODIE i4rka11Ja.f His sensible and amicable nature is a rare asset DAVID BROOKS Oklahoma An optimist for whom depres- sion seems to hold no horrors MAE BROOKS Oklahoma She wears a contented smile for her classmates and teachers MERLE BROOKS Kumar Enjoyable, amiableg a modest and pleasing friend KATHERINE BROWN Oklahoma Her keen wit and infinite charm are delightfully unassuming MW, TU1' R UW' RAYMOND BROWN Tnzzzcssfe His lofty ideals and strength of character will help him in any difficulty RUBY LEE BROWN Oklahoma Well liked, well known, and an all-round good companion TOMMY BROWN Oklahoma A young man who has a cheer- ful smile and encouraging nod VERNON BROWN lllisxuuri An optimistic lad whose motto seems to be, Begone, dull care, from me. IRENE BRYAN Texas Talks a lot, thinks a lotg her disposition is invariably amiable NADEAN BRYANT Oklahoma Always striving for the best, never willing to surrender MIllIJI,li ROW' BETTY BUCHANAN Kama: Her cooperative and executive ability as a follower or a leader make her much in demand ROBERT BUCHNER Oklahoma A peppy, mischievous lad who is Bob to a host of friends DOROTHY BUEL Oklahoma A symphony of joyousness, help- fulness, thoroughness, and good humor WARREN BUKER Kansas There are many We like, but few we like so well NORMAN BURKITT Canada O.K., Colonel , and we know Norman is around with his plans and stories MYRA BURLINE Oklahoma Her quietness proclaims her ef- ficiency as well as good taste LOXYER RUN' LAURA BURNHAM Oklahoma Her lovable personality, unfail- ing wit, and her beauty are a few of her blessings LEON BURNHAM .4rkan.ra.f An indispensable aid who has a delightful smile for everyone LOUIS BUSCH Florida His never failing spontaneity is a sure index of his thoughts JUANITA BUssMAN Oklahoma A young lady who is a fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker MARIE BUTLER Oklahoma A brilliant thinkerg extremely jolly or sympathetieally quiet R. B. BUTLER Oklahoma A poised and self-assured young man who believes in perpetual happiness PAQ 12 +5 I I - - 1 f 1 I Hllllll l K - Q ml' y - i - lllllll L - of TOP RUN' RUBY BUTLER Oklahoma She possesses a sobriety of speech and a steadiness of purpose JANET BYERS Illinois A compound of preciousness and an intensity of purpose MINA BYERS Oklahoma A brisk, blithesome nature, full of penetrative wisdom and genuine sincerity EVA BYRD Mnnfana Quiet, reserved, self-assuming and complaisant ANDRETHEL CALDWELL lVIi.v.w11ri Her eyes bespeak the charm that lies within EDWINNA CALHOUN Oklahoma A perfect trait of character is her unselfishness PAGE 46 MIIJDLE RUN' EUNICE CALKINS Kazzsax A happy- combination of serious thought and jollity MARVIN CALLAHAN Oklahoma Her dancing eyes and joyous smile wins her Way into hearts KATHERINE CAMERON Ohlahama A demure little person, with a pleasing gift of fun and wit HUBERT CAMPBELL Alzwhazzsas A prince of manly chivalry, who is pleasant as a friend or acquaintance JOE CAMPBELL lVli11nI',vufa Cartoonist, humoristg America's most promising designer of hats LYELL CAMPBELL Taxa: Cheerful and ever ready to serveg the essence of ambition LUXYER RUN' Ross CAMPBELL PFlIJj'l'Z'IIlIiIl A daring will, a steadfast spirit, epitome of proficiency in action NEIJRA CARLISLE Oklahoma She has a wealth of capability, sincerity and friendliness FRED CARLSON Kansas Our friend with a merry laugh, swanky air, pleasing disposition PHILLIP CARMAN Olalalmma A strong, quiet athlete, who has a place reserved in his heart for his friends BERNA CARR Oklahoma Her metropolitan air belies th.: fact that she was reared among real cowboys LOUISE CARVER Oklahoma Gay and charming, she possesse: that intangible quality called personality TO P KU VV JACK CASBURN Texas A member of the band who plays many musical instruments JAMES CASEBEER Oklahoma Quiet and unassuming, he is an asset to any classroom HELEN CASEY Oklahoma Her air of independence and in- dividuality make her different from the mass MARGARET CAssADY Ohio A blonde with brainsg interested in everything and everyone BILL CHANDLER llflissnuri A constant source of merriment to companions, a joy to teachers VENICE CHANDLER Oklahoma Heaven for her would be one first-rate scoop for School Life MIDDLE ROW' CLARENCE CHANEY Inilizma For entertaining chalk talks, lze is widely known VELMA CHANEY fhkllllllllllll This attractive and clever girl is always friendly and courteous HELEN CHAPMAN .Vissuuri Her efficiency and capability are covered by a gay, cheerful air RUTH CHASTAIN ' Kansas Beauty, combined with coopera- tion, service, and activity BERNARD CHENONVETH Ohlalmma Mischievous, jocose, arrogantg assiduous in the classroom ELoIsE CHERRYHOMES Olelahnma Lovablc and illustrious is this student of sterling worth LUN I' R RON THLLMA CHILDLRS AIAHIIJIIJ The Lpitome of friendliness, pct sonality, and ambition ALBERTA CHRISMAN kansas NVith dancing eyes and a con tagious laugh, she wins hearts VIRGINIA CLADAUQH O1'almma IC 1S CLI'f.11l'1 I0 be 8. SUCCCSS 'XS a secretary LUCI1-N CLARK Ollahama His spontaneous wit promotes popularity among Centralites OLIVIA CLARK 1qlh'd7lJdT xctlled by few In any dutv she may undertake PAULINE RUTH CLARK Oklahoma Demurely sweet, and ever main taining a cheerful countenance Pxcl 47 ll in ill I Hill - I - I I I will To l' RUN' ROY CLARK Oklahoma Youthful, mirthful, and tran- quilg an all-round scholar VIRGINIA CLARK ' Ufah A revelation of sincerity .llltl lively intelligence DOROTHY CLARKE Zllismuri One as immensely popular is ex- ceedingly hard to find FERNE CLAXKKE Oklahoma Her personality is both sparkling and sincere CLINTON CLAWSON Missouri Ever able to extract a laugh from his absorbed audience MARY GENEVIEVE CLINE Oklahoma Quiet on occasion, and jolly at the time for fun Paula 48 MlllllI,E KUXV HUBERT CLORE Oklahoma As he tackles on the gridiron, so he tackles other problems MARGUERITE CLUCK Indiana Her boundless intellect makes up for her petite stature HELEN COBURN Oklahoma A rare combination of beauty and dependability JOHNNIE COE PU!ll1Jj'l'l'd7lfH An unusual dignity and striking personality for her stature RUTH COIfIfLAND Oklahoma Witli a welcoming smile she greets her friends a BERNICE COHEA Oklahoma Cheerfully optimisticg capable of removing life's monotonics LUN ER RUN' ESTELLE COHEN Jrkazzxas A quiet charm makes her ir- resistibly popular JUANITA COILLOT Kamas Her sweet disposition does not match her red hair CHARLIE COLE Kansas He matches his industry and ambition with sincerity MARAIORIE COLE Oklahoma A bewitching smileg a wealth of intelligence underneath BLANCHE COLEMAN Indiana She believes in honest work and in generous comradeship LOUISE COLLINS ' i41'hP!lll.f!1J Her sparkling eyes and merry laugh are like magnets 'fgp RUW MIIJDLE ROW LUWER RUW WILB URN COLLINS LILLIAN COOK gWi11nuri Okfllllllllltl Unusually quiet, but determined and successful in his desires EDNA COLNY'ELL ,MfJ5U1l1'i Perfect youth and vigor equipped with natural ease and poise WILLIAM CONNELLY 1,1'lI7I1'j'f'L'Ill1ill He speaks words Of value, and is a rare combination of ambitions JIM CONNER Oklahrmza Obliging, steadfast, directg with unerring judgment and unend- ' ing diligence EVELYN CONWAY flklllhflfflll Though shy, makes and keeps friends with an admirable ease FLORENCE COOK fLIi1111111'i Her heart and her smile make her life seem worthwhile An intellectual all-in-allg admir- able, cheerful, and fascinating MARGARET COOK Oklalmmzz A friendly individual who is as fascinating as any charmer WOODROW COONROD Oklahnnza A powerfully-built athleteg an asset to any football team BEULAH COOPER Oklahoma Her gracious manner and loyal spirit are hard to beat BILL COOPER Oklahoma He can be gay, he can be pen- sive, but any way, he is likable EMMET CORBIN Oklalmnza He is ingenuity epitomizedg am- bition and industry personified 4 VIRGINIA CORNELIUS 1111101111 Amply described by the one Word, gracious MAXINE COUcH Oklahoma She has a successful knack at selling NAN COUSINS OLICIIIUNIII willing and energetic worker always gay and popular JAMES COWLES Olelalznrlza Tall and aloof, yet ever willing to lend a friendly hand LEONARD COX MIIIIIHII His unassuming manner com mands respect and admiration FLORENCE CRAIG 711111121111 Always cheerful, fhppant, and Individual I ici 19 LK ' Y! ' fs' V1 - A Y' 3 -'KY ,wx- TOP ROW JEAN CRAVER Oklahoma Our genial -lean, winsome, ac- quisitive, and conscientious ANNA CROSBIE Oklahoma An athletic young lady who is a petite and charming blonde ROBERT CRUME Oklahoma He is clear-sighted, keen-witted, industrious, and optimistic MARGARET CULLEY Oklahoma A quiet lassg demurely sweet and sincere in work, play, friendship IVA CUMBERLAND Oklahoma Her jovial and charming nature make her a jolly friend CARL CUMMINGS Oklahoma Debonair, gayg he brims with ideas and sincere good nature PAGE 50 MIDDLE ROW DOROTHY CUMMINGS Texas Graceful, bright, and prettyg all who know her love her BERNICE CUNNINGHAM Keniurky Fortunate is he who can accom- pany her on her jolly escapades MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAINI Oklahoma A football enthusiast who is El saleslady of ability CLAUDE CURRY MiJ:ou1'i A smiling young man of indi- vidual typeg sunny personality TI-IEDA CURTIS Oklahoma Owner of a clever smile that seems to bid the world a cheer- ful good-morning DONA DANFORTH Oklahoma Tall, slender, darkg reticent and reservedg accomplished in win- ning admiration LOVVER ROVV MARC DAVENPORT Trxax An aggressive and successful business man, with ability and energy to spare BILL ELLIS DAVIDSON Oklahoma An optimistic student who is al- ways a welcome companion DOROTHY DAVIS Kansas An understanding comrade who makes business a pleasure and pleasure a business GENOA DAVIS Oklahoma Her perpetual smile brings hap- piness to all IDRIS DAVIS Texas A true-blue friend with an ex- quisite personalityg cerulean eyes JACKIE DAVIS .Monlarza A strong feeling of companion- ship prevails wherever jackie chances to be TO P ROW' LoIs DAVIS Oklahoma Her refinement is portrayed by her soft Voice and shy delicacy LOUISE DAVIS Oklahoma A tall, lissom girl, known to her many friends as Tubby VELMA DAVIS Oklahoma An attractive leader whose al:- curacy and precision are seldom excelled VIRGINIA DAVIS Louisiana Her arresting smile is a source of joy to her friends LOIS DAWSON Arkansas Prominent in athletics, school activitiesg a friend to all MADGE DAWSON Arkansas Has won much admiration and esteem as an athlete and student MIDDLE ROW FRANCES DAY Oklahoma Hers is a depth of personality linked with spontaneous mirth PAUL DAY Indiana Sincerity, leadership, congenial ity crowded into one small day NATHALIE DEARDOREI- Oklahoma She is always strikingly impres sive as well as genuinely friendly MARY LOU DENNIS Possesses a charming and ado able personality WILLIE DENTON Tcxax A buoyant and brilliant stu dent whose sincere and indomit able spirit spells success WILLIAM DEWITT Oklahoma He shows splendid promise in ti e World of business I OV? ER ROVS LUTHER DICR Krnlurkg Short stature IS far outranked by his capacity for mischief NEWTON DICK Oklahoma A mixture of fun, diqinity n dustry, and love for his fellows MAXINE DILLMAN Kansas' Chief of her multitudmous charms IS her lovely smile GENEVA DIXON MIJJUIIIZ charm, and good nature DOROTHY DONELSON Louzizana One of the greatest assets of this smiling charmer IS her love ly auburn hair HELEN DOoMs Mzsxoun She accomplishes wonders y combining scholarly ability with red haired beauty PAFF 1 - T , 5 - 0lflal'U 'a v Smiling embodiment of grace, ' 5 - ,Y . . . . . 1. 5 ill Tall slender beauty combined with profound intelligence LESTER DOUGLAS 1lli.v:f1 uri He is constantly endeavoring to help others LUCILLE DOUGLAS Oklalmma Loyalty, sweetness, efficiency-- our conception of Lucille MARY FRANCES DOUGLAS Olelalmma Her personality radiates a quiet charm PAUL DOUGLASS Olzlahoma student and a Sportsman par excellence BILL DOWNING Oblalmma A gentleman who is always witty, original, and alert , I I A 1 PAGE 52 f - - - 7 v I, , if- I ' f. 2 .3 T ,gif flat 'Mi' ia 4- 4-A wma' TUI' RUW MIDDLE ROVV ' LUVVER RUVV NELL DORLEY HARRY DOWNING MARY JANE DURING 0kIllhUN1ll Okldhlllllll flrlzansas Athletic and studiousg ready and alert in all situations CLAIRE DUEE Pmrzxyl-zfazzia She possesses a Sweet charm and a lovable character LELA DUNBAR ,4rkm1.fa,v A competent Student, quick-- witted and enthusiastic JACK DUNCAN Oklzlhuma A spirited tormentor who spe- cializes in hard work GLENN DUNHAM Oklahoma Humorous, industrious, thought- fulg a comic opera in himself ADDA MARY DUNKLE Tvxas Her sincerity, understanding, and capability spell success Described in the words of Stev- enqon, l'Trusty, dusky, vivid, and true HOWARD DYER a4l'kH7lJ'tlI His unassuming attitude makes him many friends BILL EAKES Gwrrfizl Fun-loving, fond of astonishing peopleg an admirable Sportsman MARGARET EASTERLING Olelalmma A demure, dainty, and charm- ing blonde JESSE EASTON Oklalmma A fair-haired maiden with gra- cious manners CHARLES EGRES Oklahoma Friendly, diligent in his under- takingsg a perfect gentleman .it all times l l 'FUI' ROM' MIIIDIJC RON' LUNVEK RON' EARL EDWARDS GENTRY ELSTON ELTON EVERETT 0,?lllll07I!I1 ,41llblUIId Kansas An unaffected possessor of am- bition, endeavor, achievement ALBERTA EGELANIJ Karlxru She needs no spur to her energy and ambition BILLY EITING Olziu A commander of admirationg a jolly disposition VIVIAN ELRINS Oklahuzna Her everlasting mirth is a joy to all who know her JOHN T. ELLIOTT lVe.vt Virginia A writer, a speaker, and an In- dividualistic thinker JULIA ELLIS IV inn uri Carefree and unassuming when playing, conscientious and co- operative at work Mischievous Williel' is perfectly pictured in this dashing youth ROBERT EMANUAI. 14l'lllll'.Ul'l' Pleasant and cooperative, cour- teous and genteel JANE ENGLUND ,Wi5.m1u'i A faithful follower of Little Audrey in her many escapades JACK ERRINOTON ,Miz'l1iya1z Democratic in manner, consid- erate in actiong willing in service MARY ESSLEY Olelahnma A philosopher with lofty aspira- tions, punctual, exact and ag- gressive LLOYD EVANS Olalahurna Successful and appreciative, des- tined to become famous A worthy youth who claims he was one of our charter students GARLAND EVERPIARD Av1iJ'.S'IIIll'i A tall red-head possessing a ready wit MARXL' KATHERINE FAGAINES Olelahuum Loyal and trusty, a jolly good friend HELEN FANCHER lofwa Highly esteemed by her readi- ness to serve GERALD FARRAR llklahrfzlia A student and lover of nature, a pal of highest rank HENRY FAULDS Twr1111'.r.wr Trustworthy and truthfulg ag- gressive and ever loyal PAGE S3 - X TO P RON' MORRIS FELL Ulalalmma Genial and cooperativeg he will gain success VELMA FELLER ,Wi.f5u11ri Her ways are ways of gentleness and grace J. M. FENLEY Tfxax Although quiet and conscienti- ous, he still finds time to play DOROTHY FENSTERMACHER Oklafmnza A good scout whose prepared- ness meets situations squarely VIVIAN FERGUSON fjlfltllllllllll Her vitality and good humor is manifest VIRGINIA FERRELL Kansa: Jinny reminds us of Peter Pan in her dainty ways PAGE S4 MIDDLE RUVS' DOROTHY FIRE Oklllllfllllll As happy and contented as .1 day in June JOHN J. FIRE Olelalmnza He accomplishes his tasks suc- cessfully, plans a bright future RosE FINCANNON IVIi:.muri Sincere, courteous, efficient and friendlyg what more can be said? JOYCE FINLAYSON Illasraflzzirrllx Her long list of activities indi- cates her character more plainly than words BILL FIN LEY Texas Small of stature, but mighty of speechg reliable and friendly GENE FINLEY Olalalmma Ambitious and adventuresomeg idealistic and intelligent LOWER ROW FLOYD FISHER fllabunzu A worthy son of Central whose popularity is unquestioned NORMA FITTS Twxas A twinkle in her eye, a toss of her head, and she has charmed all of us BOB FLANAGAN Oklahoma A student of ability, capable of making and holding friends O. A. FLANAGAN lVa5l1inyiu1z An effervescent, hearty, laugh- ing lad who takes life seriously JUNIOR FLATT lllinoix A calm, persuasive lad, who is a good sportsman JANE FLUM Oklahoma Demure, conscientious, and co- operative: we like her TOP ROW NAOMI FooR Kerziurlay A girl of singularly winning ITl21fll'1el'S MILLICENT FORSHAY Oklahoma UI can because I believe I canv-- thence her success BILL FOWLER Olelalloma Fearless in asserting the truth, he paddles his own canoe and is never at sea EDWINA FOWLER Oklahoma Capable and willingg it is A pleasure to know her MARY L. FOWLER Kansa: Decisiveness of purpose, simplic- ity, truth, and loveliness are her characteristics REBIE Fox Tcxzu One boy in a thousand, with a thousand and one ideas MIDDLE ROW' FREDERICK FRANK California Persevering tenacity plus a hap-A py and cheerful nature MELBA FRANK Kama: Eyes that broadcast and a smile that does things to hearts ORVILLE FRANTZ Texas Une who has gained honors, not only on the golf links JESSIE FRASER Vermont Fun loving by natureg scholarly by choice, a typical American student MARIETTA FRAZEE Oklahoma An unusually affable nature masked by a quiet mien JACK FREDENBERGER Illinois A dramatic star who ably mixes work and play 1 UW ER ROW LEAH FRIEDMAN Alabama An artist with conscientious understanding rather than temperament CARL FRIITS Oklahoma An affable young man who IS Innately kind and generous MADFLYN FULKS MIJJUIIIZ If smiles were money Madelw 1 could purchase the Chrysl r ELEANOR FULTON Olelalzoma Aspires to highest honors, makes herself fitted for them JEANNETTE FUNK Inizana A lif saver as a friend as WeIl as In the pool MARTIN GARDNER Oklahoma n ble cartoonist with an adept mind for science PAGE 55 - Y - y 1 I A l building C l ' e Ll ' . ' - ll A a 1 ' 2 'fa V I 1 Till' RUN' HELEN 'GARVER .Winn uri We little realize the might he- hind this demure journalist WELLS GARVIN Illizmix Capable of prodigious conccnx trationg well-knowng well-liked REBECCA GAST Oklahoma student always, who does things in a big Way CHARLES GAY Oklahuuza A high-stepping lad with a gen- ius for twirling a baton RUTH GEORGE Oklalmma capable worker and an accomplished dancer Uklalmma An executive of esteemed abilitv who leads the willing seniors PHSG ll i 'llllll MIllIll,l-I RUXV LYNDELL GIACOMINI Okluhuma An exquisite gem of good nature and good scholarship LYNWOOIJ GIACOMINI Culifnrrzia He works willingly with accu- rateness and swiftness SHIRLEY GIBBONS Oklahoma Witlm beaming eyes and charm- ing personality, she goes her way GLADYS GIBSON Oklahoma Though outwardly shy, she is conscientious and diligent MERLE GILES Oklahoma An athlete, leader, and actor who is successful in all fields FRANCES GILLISS IVIi.fJnuri Her air of courtesy opens doors of success l LUN ER RUW' NADA IRENE GILMER .1Ii.f.wz11'i To every pound of study she adds an ounce of fun DOROTHY GILMORI2 flklllflfllllll An abundance of wit, and enthusiasm for sports TOM GILMORE Oklahunm Steadfast in purpose, excellent in studyg determined in character HARRY GOLDEN Kansa: Ohliging and considerateg he makes many friends BILL GOLDRICK Illinois He finds self-expression in many mechanical ways FLORENCE GOI.DRICK Uklahnmu She ever has ready a helping hand for her friends I G ' S TUX' RUXV EULA GOODMAN fllfllljflllllll We smile when she arrives, and sigh when she leaves STANLEY GORDON Illinois Witty and dynamic with en- thusiasmg an ambitious journalist MARY LOUISE GORE Kl'IllllC1?j' A song bird with a silver voice HAZEL GRAHAM IFN! firginia Outwardly elusive and retiringg rippling with jollity underneath CATHERINE GRANT Ohio She radiates an air of quiet efficiency MARY ELIZABETH GRAVES ,1Iis.fu11ri We all appreciate her musical ability, especially when she sings Mll1Dl.I-IROXV ZETTA GRAY rlrkaflsas She has a fascinating voice with gracious personality LAURA GRAYsON fjkfdhlllllfl A combination of serenity and animation FRANCES GREEN Oklalmniu One of the beauties of the senior class GERAULT GREEN T1'x1l.v A musician with agreeable and cheerful disposition JACK GREEN Oklalmflza An amiable lad who overturns milestones in search of fun ROscoE GREEN ,W i.fJr1111'i A smiling enthusiast who makes any venture he enters successful I UH I R ROW EARL GREY Y111111.s.t11 A joyful comrade whose chief aim In life IS to be gay MARGUERITE GRII 1-ITH Ka11.sa.r Her poetry has a breath takini lox eliness and sincerity FRED GRIMES Kansas uzet and reserved he makes fI'1CI1d9 lI'1 l.lI1'lSS11I'I111'1g IUHHHCI 11155111111 A friend whose measure IS in quality not quantity MARY ALLEN GRIMES fixaa An animated girl who goes after and gets the right thing JEssIE GUINN Ola1al1a111a Brown eyed, demure, able and apt at making lifelong friends Pwr 37 1 - 1 ll Q.. V. 7 ' A JOHNAGRIMES A 1 A ullml llllllll J I I IOI RUN LATHEIIINL GbN1M Illnzozs Gifted with qualities that reach high into the field of knowledge RUTH GUNGL I Irnrfza bln truly believes that a friend In need IS 1 friend Indeed CONSON GUSTAVUS Tfxax ous, his avocation IS electrical engineering FRANCES HACKETT ll axlmzg on Deeds are fruit, and words but leaves, In her policy KATHRYN HACKETT lVa.flm1g an A quiet, dependable girl, always attends to her own business RAY HAFTOIKD Oklahoma The Inspiration of many an underclassman PACE SY .7 . . 1 It . . - Ambitious, considerate, courte- , A . r . , ullllll A i MIDDLE ROW BILL HAGGARD Okfdlllllllfl Exceedingly good-natured, ever- smiling and jaunty CLEGG HAPIN Arlmzzxax A pleasant countenance, and a mien proud but not conceited REBA HAILEY JWi5.mIIri Her care and diligence will bring her success LULA HAINLINE Olelalmma Willing to serve, and pleasant to everygne , x CATHERINE HALE Oklalmma Scholarly and efficientg her red hair captures our admiration MARJA HALEY Arkarrxzzs She possesses a low, sweet voice and a pleasing manner LOWER ROW KATHRYN HALL .V ixsu uri Her good nature makes her the model of many girls JANE HALPINE Illilluir Her charm and efficiency gain her many friends ALENE HAMILTON Olelalmma A supply of excellence combined with a wealth of service BUELL HAMILTON Oklahoma His service and competency 15 known to teachers and friends HAZEL HAMILTON Oklahoma Quiet, sincereg a student who is successful without boasting LILLIAN HAMILTON Taxa: We like a steadfast friend and merry companion above every- thing else TOP ROW EDWARD HAMMETT Missouri An orchestra member abounding in generosity and amiability JOHN HAMMOND Oklahoma His strong, Silent personality gleams from friendly brown eyes HEBER HAMPTON Oklahoma Any school with students like Heber won't lack good society GEORGE HANKS Oklahoma Possessor of a hearty laugh, a mischievous grin, and a host of friends DANIEL HANLEY Nebraska Doesnyt confine his efforts to dreaming big thingsg does them JOHN HARDIN Texas A wholesome influence on his friendsg one who goes his way unaided and unafraid 'va MIDDLE ROVY JOE K. HARDINO Oklalmma A dynamic personality, a laugh and an encouraging word-al- ways at his command DORIS HARMAN Nebraska Supreme in intellect, gracious in manner, unswerving in character HAROLD HARPER Canada A modern Beau Brummelg stars in swimming and in friendships HATTIE MAE HARPER Oklahoma Sincere in her work, never Shirk- ing, apd fxll of fun ADELLE ARR TON I 5 Mississippi A mellow voice and an nassufh- LL' , ing manner aid her charming personality ALMEDA HARRIS Oklahoma A continual source of gaiety and laughter to her friends LOW EK ROW CHARLES HARRIS Kansas O Work, where is thy charmg in a life of ease, I see no harm! GEORGIA HARRIS Mzssourz An all-round girl who success fully combines work, play, study CLAUDINE HARRISON Oklahoma One who can make her schoe work and life work a success DWIGHT HARRISON A helpful friend, and a friendly helper EMMA LOU HARRISON Mzssuiuz A girl with a certain gracious dignity but a capacity for fun JAMES HARRISON Ind ana His many talents destine him for success in business PAGE 59 l 7 ,I - .I , Indiana Y s TUV RUN' LESLIE HAR'f1 ELDER Kansax A mischief maker, with an un- ending line of witticism Bois HASTINGS Uklalwmu A handsome, congenial lad who has many friends BILL HAUSER Illinuix A mathematician of great deter-- mination and able leadership DALE HAVENER lllinuix Quiet, friendly, likable, depend- able and a friend to all ELIZABETH HAWKINS ,4l'Ii'!171.S!U' She packed up her troubles, but lost them by being pleasant FRANCES HAYES Oklahoma Achievement in the field of pri-- mary education, lier goal, sym- pathy her aid PAGE hu MIlllJI.E RUYV MARTI-IA HAY Woou Texas A friendly smile, utilizing her ability to do work in a sweet, quiet way RUTH HEARN ,4rlaansa.f An intelligent student who Won her way to the top as a friend HOBART HEARREAN flklllllllllld Mirth, nonchalance, an abund- ance of wit make up a promis- ing comedian LAXVRENCE HEIN flbldlllllllll An ambitious fellow awaiting the entrance to success JOE HEMINGER Uklalzumu A future leader in business, he keeps his thoughts to himself MARY E. HENIDRICKS .flrlearisas Keen and penetrating, with fl laugh as merry as her disposition l,0N'I5R RUN' BETTY HENRY llklafzfffrlzl Speaking truth, righting wrong, distributing peace and harmony HOUSTON HENRX' Kanxzls A sunny haired comedian, al- ways nonchalant and alert CLYDE HENSLEY , FVIi5sunri An industrious vice president who has proved himself a valu- able football star BEULAH HENSON Iflfllllij When we need consoling, we know Beulah can give us sym- pathetic understanding EVELYN HERNDON flkfdhflllld Studious, efficient, dependableg ready to serveg gracious in action BARBARA HERRON Kansas A lovable maid with a long line of followers who admire and love her fl ,J LJ, TO I' ROVV MALCOLM HEVLLNOIK Ireland Beneath a quiet and unassuming manner he accomplishes much CLAIRENE Hicks Texas Venturesomeg studiousg radiat- ing an air of capability -- MARJORIE HIGDON Oklahuma An engaging personality, dou- bly charming with rippling wit and educated eyes GWlENDOLX7N HIGGINS Ohio Demure, sereneg she is diplomatic and capable of many things JAMES HILL Illinois The booming interest at a football game resounds from his drum sticks JOHN HILL Xlrka1z.ra.v John is an indispensible part of our band and Central high MIDDLE KUVV JANE HILTON Kcfztufky A gay, charming person with abundant humor and intelligence MARIE HINTON Oklahoma Her cheery, carefree, nature IS instrumental in bringing hap- piness to many GUILFORD HIX lVi.vcmz.v51z One would not suspect the lead- er behind his modest demeanor ELEANOR HODoEs Oklahoma Dainty and youthful, she is a wonderful friend OLUS HODGES Oklahoma A true sportsman, reliable and amiable. His interests are prac- tical and applicable HENRY HOIJGSON Oklahoma Tenacious in purpose, sincere, and successful LOVVER KOVV GILBERT HOEF Oklahoma An individual manner, and a penetrating, thoughtful mind BERNIcE HOGUE Oklahoma Gracious in spirit, loyal IH man- ner, ardent in ambition DEWITTE HOGUE Oklahoma Remarkably pleasing, a thought- ful, clean-cut person MARGARET HOHIMER Oklahoma Her congenial personality makes her well liked ' JOHN HOLBROOK Oklahoma A chap of sturdy calibre, out'- standing in all lines of endeavor ROBERT HOLBROOK Oklahoma A fund of common sense be- neath his fun makes him a de- lightful companion PAGE 6l TOP ROKR MARION HOLMEs Oklalmma Short In stature, hIgh In ambI tIon, deep In thought, and vw de In Interests MARY LOIS HOLMES Oklahoma Accornplxshed In all the socxal graces that make for popularIt5 RICHARD HOLsTEN Ame Jusfy WIllIn5 to lend a helplng, hand, Clemandmg no thamks CECIL HOLTZCLAXY' Illznou What quallty cannot be found In thIs ever dependable youth' MARGARET HOOKER Oklahoma A dIgnIty of bearmg that IS the envy of all NIELLROSE HOOPER Oklahoma Contented and peaceful, Indus trIous and aggresslve PAGE 62 XIIDDI E ROW CHARLOTTE HOPKINS Oklahoma ConscIentIous duuful, effIcIent 'Ilertly Intelhgent LOYCE HOPP Kansas Her Stflklflg personalIty an.l beauty go a long way In form Ing frIendshIps GEORGE HOPPER Kansas A QUICY lad who IS never WIll Ing to lag at tht enchng ORIS I HOSHAW Vzuoznz Serxous mmded and Industrlous In all hIs undertakmgs EDITH HOUSTON Oklahoma She possesses all the qualItIes necessary for great pOpularIty HOWELL HOY Oklahoma Able appreuatlve, apt amIablt That s why he makes so many A s LOW ER ROV! JEAN HUBBARD Oklahoma A scholar of hIgh lcarnmg, a character of strong cahbre, and 1 true fnend MAvIs HUDDLESTON Trxas Damty, demure, serene, under standlng, PSYSURSIVC and smcerc HELEN HUDLOVU Oklahoma lndustnous, IllustrIous and alert competent and trustworthy PAT HUDSON MlJIUHf1 A fIne scholar who strlves for the h1ghest In llfe WILLIAM B HUDSON Oklahoma A true representatwe of all the fmer qualItIes of Central lngl BERTHA HUPPORD Oklahoma A wulhng, worker, IndIvIdual In thought and actIon 1 IIN l I I I I . . . . ..- J . . ,YQ . t . . u A . ' . . J . . '1 4 U ' 1 4 . . . ' I - A L S I I . . .. . I I Hill I p I ' ' l TOP ROVV MIDDLE ROVV LUVVER ROVV EDNA HUGHES MARGARET IRICK A. J. JOHNSON M issouri T Ifxas Nevada We hate to lose her inspiration, animation, and cooperation LOUISE HUGHES Arkanxax Ever dependable and faithful with her winning smile DORIS HUMMEL Trxas Silent, with worlds of thought behind her appealing eyes RALPH HUNSECKER Oklahoma An entertainer of note whose ambition is to be a member of Ziegfield,s Follies ANNA MAY HUNTER Oklahoma A musical genius with the case and grace of the master ALBA IRICK Texas He who has a wealth of friends has everything in the world. Unobtrusive and rescrvedg effi- cient in her tasks RALPH JACOB iMi.v.fouri Jolly, good-looking, and a happy comrade NAN JANKOXVSKY Oklahoma Vivacious, witty, with a fond- ness for knick-knacks JEAN JENKINS Oklahoma A dark-eyed, enchanting lass who charms all who know her KENNETH JEREMIAH Oklahoma An orbit of gayety and laughter is this friendly person RICHARD JOHNS Oklahoma An invaluable asset to the school band, with a strong will and determination So absorbed in school work that we never know of his presence BERNARD JOHNSON Oklahoma Inquisitive as to learning and steadfast in his will DWIGHT JOHNSON Oklahoma A combination of fascination, sincerity, and gaycty compose 1 Superior character MARIETTA JOHNSON Oklahoma A tranquil, dark-eyed miss, with a Surplus of good will and friendliness NIAURINE JOHNSON Oklahoma Poise and charm enhance her grace and dramatic qualities ALBERTA JOHNSTON Kama.: A twin of all-school renowng a diligent and happy worker PAGE 63 1 1 I .I I I 1 - TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW LOWER ROW BEN JOHNSTON .fllabama Healthy, a wealth of fun, and wise as to the tricks of life DOROTHY JOHNSTON Wyoming Capable and dependable as secre- tary of the senior class ROBERTA JOHNSTON Kansai' A synonym for Alberta, more quiet, but as Well-loved WILLIS JONDAHL Oklahoma Assiduous and diligent, with a business-like manner BOB JONES Indiana A friend in whom we can place dependence GLADYS JONES New .Mexiro Spontaneous and talkative in a manner all her own PAGE 64 HOYLE JONES .Uissfz uri A dreamer who aspires to own the world's largest ranch JANE JONES Oklahoma A real friend who carries a Standard of high purpose MARJORIE JONES California Athletic and cheerful, with L1 sincere attitude BILLIE JOPLING Tvzzrzrswc Attractive and charming, with a voice deeply expressive PHILIP JORDAN Oklahoma A joyous lad interested in eul- tural projects EDWARD KAHN Nfu York Ambition, capability, and self- respect are his crowning assets L 6 MARVIN KAHN Nrfw York Talented, industrious, depend- able, worthy of great success DICK KEARNEY California One of those whose good nature never changes WILMA KEEGAN Oklahoma Her becoming reticence fails to hamper her sense of humor MARTHA KEESEE Tfxas A comely girl ever reaching to higher and brighter fields B. F. KELLEY Oklalmma A splendid physique enhanced by his generous Smile CLARA KELLEY Oklalmma Buoyant, mirthful, frolicsomeg a talented and graceful danseuse TOP ROW HOWARD KELLEY Iofwa His solemn silence is evidence of his deep thought ONEITA KELLEY Arkansas She was made for inspirations and happy thoughts RUTI-I KELLEY Oklahoma Quiet but consistent, she is 1 football fan and tank devotee PAT KELLEY Oklahoma Everyone likes Pat, and with good reasons OLLIE LOUISE KESSLER Texas Ollie has a quiet charm all her own MURIEL KIKER Oklahoma None know thee but to love theeg none name thee but to praise' MIDDLE ROVS MEREDITH KILGORF Oklahoma never lacks a joke for ea h classroom discussion RAY KILGORE Kansas A gentleman in all that t e word implies CHALMER KING Oklahoma An understanding student who adds mirth to any crowd CHARLES KING Oklahoma Entirely successful in all is varied undertakings Ross KING Oklahoma Musically inclined, he will prob ably follow the call of his talent MARY JANE KINGSBURY Oklahoma Her worth and popularity could not be exaggerated I OVS ER ROVS KATHLEEN KIRK Oklahoma A collector who is among other things, a connoisseur of friends CARL KITT Ioua His nterest is centered around stagecraft MARY KLEGKNER Oklahoma Gentle of speech and bcneficient of mind CHARLES KLEIN Kansas read his mind BETTY KNEALE Oklahoma A small exquisitely groom d maiden with a gleeful smlle LAURA KNEIDL Illznozs Her abihty In translating Virgil will make her a successful Latin teacher PAGE 6: - He ni ' c . I' , . I - h ' i ' A i h Much could be 'saidlif we could ' A - - TOP ROW JUNE KNOTEN Texas A reserved person Whose capa- bility is boundless LEONORA KNOX Oklahoma Conservative, efficient, and a most capable student WILLIAM KNOX Oklahoma He is a future printer of merit JOE KOBEL Pennsylfuania Quiet and unprepossessing, he is active in school Work LOUISE KRIBBS Oklahoma As successful a manager of her life as of the second-hand book store JACKIE KRIPPENDORE Oklahoma A welcome addition to Central is this frivolous miss PAGE 66 Z' F MIDDLE ROW ROZELLA KROPP Oklahoma Her interest and spirit of co- operation make her an ardent Worker JEAN KYNER Wes! Virg'nia A valuable student who is both popular and pretty MARGARET LAFFOON Missouri A shepherdess of sheepg her flocks are thoughts CARL LAGERE Oklahoma He embodies honesty, sincerity, and good fellowship EDNA LAGOW Oklahoma Steadfast and true, her motives are high JUANITA LAGRONE Oklahoma Though reserved in manner, we have a reserved affection for her LOWER ROW DOROTHY LAIN Oklahoma A petite, fun-loving maiden thoroughly loved by Centralites JENNIE LAMBERT Tennessee' Peppy and happy, conversation and personality are hers MARY FRANCES LAMBERT Oklahoma Her charm lies in her sincerity and loyalty VIRGINIA LAMBERT Oklahoma A true success in scholarly attainments ZELPI-IA LAMBERT Oklahoma A girl who is quiet until one actually knows her HELEN LAMPRICH Missouri Competent and efficientg an excellent scholar TOP ROW MYRTLE LAND Missouri A tranquil miss whose consis- tency will make her a successful secretary ESTELLE LANDERS Arkansas Just a bit of gaiety mixed with a studious nature HARRY LANE Nrbraska His word is of wisdom, his wit is friendliness ROBERT LANG Pennsylvania A little fellow with a big voiceg pleasant and peppy WESLEY LANGDON Missouri A broad understanding and an deep sincerity BILLY LASATER Oklahoma Capable in industryg ever climb- ing to higher fields MIDDLE ROW BOB LATTING Oklahoma Central will miss his mellow singing and dynamic acting ROBERT LAUGHTON Oklahoma A musical genius who is ener- getic and capable FRANCIS LAVELLE Nebraska , A brave, brawny wrestler, who works for the success of T.H..S. FRED LAWRENCE Oklahoma One of the gridiron workers, he leaves a glory behind him MARYON LENTZ New York A cheerful fun-makerg blonde with amicable brown eyes RICHARD LENTZ Pennsylvania His disposition is invariably constant and amiable LOWER ROW ERNEST LEONARD Oklahoma Wise in leading, able in follow ingg an asset to Tulsa High HELEN LEONARD Missouri Assiduous and alertg always a willing and cheerful helper BEATRICE LEWIS Calzfurnza Scholarly and individualistic with a droll good humor Kansas Busy and quiet, desirous of be coming an accountant VESTA LEwIs Call ornza Ever capable of extracting laugh ter from her fellow companions ERNEST LIBBY Oklahoma His 'Qhellon makes a bright day brighter PAGE Ol l - 4 3 1 Q I . 1 ELIZABETH JANE LEWIS .f . 3 ' 1' , . 0 l TO P ROW' VIRGINIA LIND Ohio Knows her historyg and how she sells advertising for School Li e! ELIZABETH LINDSEY Illinois Her charm is at once clisarmin and enchanting NADINE LINDSEY Oklahoma Unusual charm and a superior intellect Oklahoma Mild mannered good natured and unassuming VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON Missouri A speaker, true and hard working VIRGINIA LOBAUGH West Virginia Action means more to her than any other word PAGE 68 I il , I ' I 1 f S ! EUGENE LIVESAY - I MIDDLE ROW ED LOGAN Ohio A sense of humor which amuscs others. Small in stature but cap- able of mighty things ALBERT LOMBARD Oklahoma His success in football is only slight evidence of what he can accomplish ISABEL LONG Indiana Strong in intellect, she in- spires others WILBUR C. LONG Nebraska As valuable to his friends as he is to our backfield PATTIE LOOMIS Texas Full of pep, loyal to friends, sincere at all times DOROTHY LOTT Oklahoma She lives within herself, reveal- ing her talents to a favored few LOW E R ROW BILL LOWIIY Indiana A jovial temperament, spiced with wit and originality VERDA REA LOYD Oklahoma The twinkle in her eyes betrays her fun-loving nature LOUISE LYONS Oklahoma Perfection plus intellectg comely and versatile OPAL MGBROOM Montana Smooth and quiet in mannerg her conscience need not fea judgment DONALD MCCALLUM Oklahoma I' 2 Voices his sentimentsg gathers In his friends IRENE MCCARTNEY Oklahoma Her willing and agreeable nat makes her a diverting compan ure ion TOP ROW CLIFFORD MCCLURE Kansa: An addition to the Tom Tom class through his quiet and pleas- ing attentiveness JACK MCCORMICK Oklahoma A future doctor, talented as a musician ERNEL MCCOWAN Oklahoma Character and personal force are her two valuable investments VIRGINIA MCCRAY Oklahoma Virginia has the natural gift of making and keeping friends FRED MCCULLOUGH Indiana Eccentric in ideas, but devoted to all forms of science LENA MCCUTCPIEN Oklahoma Attractiveness is an assetg per- sonality a virtue MIDDLE ROW DENNIS MCDONALD Arkansas As solid and dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar, but far more sociable DORO'fHY MCDONALD Blisxouri An artist of note whose geniality and friendliness are remarkable WRIGHT MCEACHIN Arkansas Quiet and studiousg airplanes are his hobby CLINTON MCGILL Oklahoma There is no substitute for thor- ough going, ardent, and sincere earnestness CLYDE MCGINNIS Oklahoma Flashing and spectacular on the gridirong dependable and sure in the classroom MARION MCGINNIS ,Missouri just good natured, that's ally no pretentiousness LOVE FR ROW PAUL MCGINNIS Muxourz One of our football stars, con sistent ground gamer for Central LOUISE MCGINTY Mzssourz Her friendship is a fruit for E1 joyment and a help for success ALMA MCGAHEY Mzsxourz ers, an admirable character DORIS MCINTYRE Oklahoma n endearing and lasting friend, popular and attractive JACK MCKAY Calzfornza His joviality makes him the l1fe of School L1 e advertising class WANDA MCKEE Oklahoma In a large Way responsible fir the success of the Bravettes PAGE 69 - - Sincere to herselfg lenient to oth- - A . . . . 4 - ,J V I TOP ROVV MARION MCKELLAR Mirhiyan A more quiet and appreciative person is hard to find GEORGE MCLEAN Oklahoma The glory of young men is in their strength RUTH MCMASTER Hrkansar An artist to the tips of her fin- gers is this lovely violinist MARGARET MCQUAIG Oklahoma A studious and peaceful nature gives an air of smiling assurance MARY KATHRYN MACKEY Oklahoma The perseverance of this lovely girl is shown by her school career RILEY MACKEY Missouri An inexhaustible good nature that is a valuable characteristic PAGE 70 MIDDLE ROW DORIS MADSEN Oklahoma With her sincere and convinc-- ing quietude she makes her Way JANE MAGINNIS PL'ml.fyl1'ania Her droll humor makes her .1 most interesting companion CORA MALCOM Karuax Her vitality and initiative light every place she goes KIRBY MALONE Kanxax Capable of leading, with his et'- thusiastic and endowing manner JAMES T. MALONEY Oklahoma By keeping company with good men he increases their number BURNEY MANLEY Oklahoma Quiet and well-liked is this un- assuming, dependable senior LOWER ROW NICHOLAS MANN Missouri A gallant, learned, and industri- ous young gentleman DICK MARKGRAE Ohio Happy and free from care, none are more contented than he MEDORA MARSHALL Missouri She possesses a lovely manner with an extremely thoughtful attitude toward life DAN MARTIN Oklahoma Brave and singular in purposeg the embodiment of service itself MAXINE MARTIN Oklahoma Dame Fashion herselfg charming and friendly to her companions O. V. MARTIN Arkansas I-Ie mixes reason with pleasure, and Wisdom with mirth TOP ROW WAYNE MARTIN Oklahoma Brings fame to T.H.S. through his wrestling, and attraction, through his personality OWEN MASSEY ' Arkansas His aggressive attitude makes a high standing for him VELMA MATTHEWS Oklahoma Her charms strike the eyeg her merits strike the heart ARNOLD MAUPIN Missouri A dependable chapg always smil- ing in the face of difficulty HELEN MAYEIELD Oklahoma Helen is a competent student as Well as an interesting friend GRACE MAYO Oklahoma Diminutive grace and Winsome fascination are characteristics of this lithesome miss MIDDLE ROW JOE MAYS Oklahoma Possessed with a gift of learning to do things in the most com- petent manner IRENE MEADOWS lVIi.f.v0uri A loyal friend, a good sport and a splendid student NELLIE MERRY Kansas An enjoyable comrade and an assiduous student JOHANNA MEYER Germany One Whose good sportsmanship Wins for her many friends CLINTON MILES Oklahoma Reliable and dependable, always ready to Serve ROBERT MILES Oklahoma Bob is congenial and a constant creator of happiness I l LOVE ER ROW BARBARA MILLER Oh o Barbara IS endearing to everyone She captures and conquers BILL MILLER Tennexsce Constancy and loyalty are cha acteristics of his friendship IRENE MILLER Oklahoma None can surpass her In ac curateness PATSY MILLER K ansaf and Irresistible girl SALLIE MILLER Texas Generous In thought generous In word and action JOE MILLIGAN Oklahoma Willing and loyal in his attitude toward Central PAGE 71 - 4 -f ' - -l A skillful syvimrnerg a yivacious l I V I TOP ROW VALLIE MINTON Oklahoma uiet and reserved, capable and scholarly, friendly and true MARJORIE MISCH Kama: Pozse, graciousness, and a pleas- U amount of wit are hers DAN MITCHELL Oklahoma Wise, fair-spoken, and persuas- ive in his attitude Colorado His Xylophone adds much to Centralis orchestra JEAN MITCHELL Texas Radiates charm and good humor, and invites friendship from all FANNIE MIZEL Rxuxia Reserved and conservativeg an excellent worker PAGE 72 i Q . i 1 . l HORACE MITCHELL 1 Inlllllj 1 L MIDDLE ROW SAM MIZEL Runia A fast talker who is interesting and alert WILLIS M0014 Pennsylvania To be an architect is his aimg we wish him success CLYDE MOONEY Arkanxax Handsome as a Greek god, al- though fully unaware of it HERBERT MOORE Oklahoma A basketeer who makes goals for Tulsa High School MARY ELEANOR MOORE Oklahoma With her peculiar and charming manner, she acquires friends MILDRED L. MooRE Kama: Her fortitude and consideration are well marked in her deeds LOWER ROW MILDRED M. MOORE Oklahoma Clever, elusive, and radiantg persistent and energetic RICHARD MooRE Oklahoma Attractive and admirable in exclusiveness WAYNE MOORE Oklahoma his Faithful, considerateg a worker for his interests ERNEST MOREY Oklahoma Chubby and full of fung enter- taining and jovial in revel GLENN MORFORD Illinois fY Steadfast and fearlessg aspires LO higher goals and thoughts ADELLE MORGAN Oklahoma A handicap in shortage of inches is overcome by a wealth of sweetness TOP ROW JANE MORGAN Ohio i A zest for life and living make her world a glorious one FLORENCE MOSKOWITZ Illinois The polished result of a force- ful intelligence MARIE Moss Arkansas Perseverance and ambition will gain much for her future O,BRIEN MOTT Canada Zealously venturesome, spirited with a discriminating taste CHARLEY MOW'ER Oklahoma What hasnyt this dashing hero and class leader done in football and dramatics? EILEEN MUIR Arkansas Truly described by her expres- sive eyes and lovely hair MIDDLE ROW' JULIUS MUMFORD Texas Thoroughly likeable and inter- esting, he has many capable qualities JANE MURRAX' Oklahoma Laughing, talking, full of fung a source of constant gaiety HESTER MURRY Arkansas Affablc and determined, stimu- lating and virtuous LYLE MUsGRAvE Oklahoma Such gallantry is seldom sur- passed as found in this physician of the future MARVIN MUSGRAVE Oklahoma Sagacious and reposedg discern- ing and complaisant DICK NAYLOR Oklahoma In all sports he is an enthusiastic participant LOWER ROW MARGARET NAYLOR Oklahoma Charming, polite, affable and sincere in all her actions KARL NIEKAMP Indiana Austere in manner and generous 111 3Ct1OI! DONALD NIX flrkansas A Snappy, peppy, happy-so GARY NOBLE Oklahoma Individuality marks this avia tor s mind LONELLE NOLEN Arkansas With his witty wise-cracks lf is ever enjoyable VIRGINIA NORDLUND Kansas She has a marvelous ingenuity for fashioning marionettes PAGE 73 ll - - ' - - lucky member of the Scalpers I ,e h - A V I I 1 O- I ! 1 TOP ROW RUTH NORTON Oklahoma An adroit mind, a steadfast heart, a penetrating wit BEN NOVAK Nebraska Candid, shrewd, and quickly humorous LARRY O,CONNOR Oklahoma He has an unusual ability for organizing and leading DOROTHY OHRT New York Her artistic temperament is the keynote of her personality DICK OLIVER Oklahoma Seldom is such enthusiasm seen in such a carefree boy EVERETT ORMAN Oklahoma Adventuresome and industrious: willing to serve generously PAGE 74 C 'NIIDDLE ROW RUTH ORMAND Oklahoma Her ready appreciation for fun is coupled with a love for out- door sports ORIS ORTON Arkanxax Sedate in his usual composuxeg dependable in his daily life JOHN OswALT Arkazzsax Respectful in his quiet ways and dependability MARIE OXLEY Taxa: Friendly little brunette, loved in her new school WILLIAM PAGE Oklahoma His military training brings new ideals JEANNETTE PALMER Oklahoma The unassuming type that on-: finds so companionable LOWER RUW ETHEL PARK Waxhizzgforz Personified intelligence, yet im- pressively quiet HAROLD PARKS ' Oklahoma Student and friendg a pleasant combination LELA PARKS Oklahoma A lovable girl whose deep, dark eyes proclaim her sincerity VIRGINIA PARRIS Oklahoma A constant proposer of enthusi- astic plans RALPH PATTERSON Oklahoma His enthusiasm and geniality attract friends EARLENE PATTON Jllissoari In her unobtrusive way she is affiliated with affairs of im-- portance TOP ROW MILBURN PEACOCK Oklahoma I When there is an errand, Mil- burn is always at hand CHRISTINA PECK Oklahoma She plans and executes quietly and earnestly IRMAL PELTON Oklahoma A youth of splendid worth, he seems to be horn to success BETTY PEPIS New York Wherexfer she finds herself in life, she will adapt herself readily NELLIE PERKINS Arkanxax A fair-haired miss who finds a place for quietude and one for gaiety MILLARD PERKS Oklahoma Excellent in judgment, pro- found in sympathy yy MIDI: W GEORGE PERREAULT Oklahoma Finds life interesting-as long as life includes swimming BETTY PERRY Misxouri A laugh for everyoneg amiable and dashing BETTY LEE PETTY Oklahoma Her ever gracious smile makes this student one of promise BOB PFOTENHAUR Missouri An unassuming personality, still there is a wealth of thought in his silence PAUL PHILLIPS Minozzri His good nature and personality are staunch and true PHIL PHILLIPS Illinois Democratic in principle, steady in service, unswerving in character LOW ER ROW RAY PHILLIPS Montana Quiet and reticent, he has high ideals and a Worthy character DONALD PILKINGTON Ind aaa Leadership holds no qualmsg he is ready to serve and do his best PAUL PINSON Oklahoma Determined in purpose and cap LUCILLE PLEASANT Texas lndustrious, cooperative, an forceful In manner JAMES POGUE Oklahoma Serious and hard-Working, dc termined to be a success GRACE POLITZER New York A modern Rebecca of King Richard S Court PAGE 75 'll - - - - able in all tasks ' d ll 1 I V I , TO l' RUN' EMERY POLK Oklahoma An earnest and steady worker who is a true sport MYRTLE POLLARD Oklahoma She possesses inexpressible sweet- ness and perfect grace KATHRYN POYNTON Oklahoma Studious and diligent in all of her undertakings ALBERT POOLE Pn111syli'ania Our red-haired funster who is sincere and trustworthy DON POPE Oklahoma Sincere and efficientg assiduous and calm BONNIE POTTER Iofwa Thoughtful, cheery, and ath- letic, she is a true friend PAGE 76 MIDDLE ROW RICHARD POULTON Oklahama A most likeable fellow of keen mind and diligent thought WALTER POULTON Oklahoma Bud's favorite mark of quality is Jenks EVELYN PRATHER Oklalmma Good common sense and Ll spark of invincible humor RUSSEL PRATHER Oklahoma Skillful in the art of friendship, compatability personified KATHLEEN PRATT Oklahoma A bit of a coquette with a gen-- erous supply of humor LLOYD PRINGLE .Missouri He intrigues our profound re- spect by his capability LUWEK ROW WALTER PRICE .Missouri A lion among the ladies, clever and tenacious companion ELBERT PRUITT Arkansas Earnest in adventure, cautious in his tasks ROBERTA PURDY Oklahoma Petite and fascinatngg quiet in nature and scholarly in intent WINIFRED QUACKENBUSH Oklahoma She has poise and lovelineasg purpose, efficiency ALICE QUESENBERY Oklahoma We'd walk a mile for one of her smiles--because they satisfy BILL QUISENBERRY Oklahoma Advocate of happiness, culminaa tion of trusty friends TOP ROVV COLIN RAE California His constancy is only one of the traits that mark him LoUIs RAGG Missouri He treats all with the same marked kindness EUGENE RAGLE Oklahoma A happy-go-lucky chap who is never known to worry GORDON RAGSDALE Indiana A little nonsense now and then is forthcoming from the best of men BILLY RANDALL Oklahoma They say all good things come in small packages DOUGLAS RAPER California A dancer of note with a dash of vim, vigor and vitality MIDDLE ROW HARRY RASMUSSEN Illinois Believes that one's life is meas- ured by deeds, not by words INEz RAsoR Oklahoma A pleasant girl with a dash of pep who thrills with enthusiasm JOHNNIE RAUCH Oklahoma He sees his duty and does it :I-I 2 geI1CfOuS ITIZUIIICI' NATHAN RAVITZ Ukrania An orator who thinks there is opportunity for him who seeks VIVIAN RAYDER Arkansas A staunch, loyal and friendly optimist NETTIE READY Ohio A delightful athlete gifted with ambition and pcrsistance LOW ER ROW ANN REAGAN Iozta e will succeed In her proposed profession, journalism DOROTHY REBER Illinois An attractive brunetteg perpet WYVETTA RECTOR Ind ana Lovable as her name impliesg a pensive, dark eyed girl FAIRE REED iWz.r.ro1n'z Agreeable in manner, capable and efficient in all undertakings MARGARET REED Kama: A quiet but friendly lassg fond of reading KATHERINE REEs Oklahoma One f the few who are depend able and steady PAGE 77 - - Sh . VI' - ually enchanting and gracious- f - 0 - 3 Ill so TOP ROVV BOYD REESE Oklahoma A dramatist, a musician, and a talented boy BEATLAS REEvEs Texas With sunny smiles she gives out rays of cheer BOB REEVES Oklahoma Q Spark and flash are added to his personality by his ice skating CLARRON RENDER Oklahoma Be gone, dull care, from meg thee and I shall ne'er agree RAY REYNOLDS Texas What do We care if his talk is perpetual as long as his good humor is present ANNA MARY RHINE Texas Her optimistic nature is reflect- ed in her eyes and happy smile PAGE 78 MIDDLE ROVV JOE RHODES Missouri Tall, dark, and handsomeg flash- ing on the basketball court as well as Off ELIZABETH RICHARDS Oklahoma Consummate ease, naturalnessg a captivating grace of manner HELEN RICHARDS Nebraska Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubbles of life worth While VIOLET RICHARDS West Virgfnia Anqindependent and energetic Workerg agressive and alert BARBARA RICHARDSON Kansas Babs-original and humorousg high in scholarship and service EARLINE RICHARDSON Oklahoma Friendlyg courtcousg humorousg clcvcrg a friend to everyone LOWER ROW GORDON RICKETTS Oklahoma Whatc'er he goes after, he's sure to get and we'll bet on success AGNES RICKS Oklahoma Full of sparkling witg beautiful, charming, and cheerful MARGARET RIGGS Oklahoma Interesting, entertaining and companionable as a companion RAE RIPS Nebraska As president of National Honor Society, she symbolizes its ideals ROWENA ROACH Arkansas Modesty is her policy and even her friends cannot overestimate her value ARLINE ROBERTS Arkansas Thoughtful of othersg always ready to lend a helping hand TOP ROW DORA ROBERTS Illinois Her sunny temper is the secret of her charm JAMES RODERICK Oklahoma An all-round good sportsmang adds much to the band with his talent GUY RODERMUND Indfana Another hcro who has distin- guished himself on the gridiron CARL RODGERS Oklahoma With a sunny smile and a bit of fun his Work for the day is done FRANCES RODKEY Kansas She is neither too gay nor too soberg strikes a happy medium FRANCES ROGERS Oklahoma She'll never lack companions for she's warm-hearted, affectionate MIDDLE ROW JOHN R. ROGERS Missouri Our basketball hero and cap- taing successful off the court as Well as on T1-IAD ROGERS Arkansas A spontaneous, ambitious youth with aspirations of high quality JUANITA ROHRBAUGH Kansas I A happy disposition which IS contagious ASA ROSE Oklahoma A thinker, joker, and what not, who is a true pal FERN ROSE Colorado A quiet, unassuming blonde with plenty of ambition her chief characteristic SARA ROSENBAUM Ohio ' Punctuality itselfg ambitious to the n'th degreeg she will attain great heights LOWER ROW CARROLL ROSS Oklahoma The most valuable things axe not always loud and gaudy LOUIS Ross Oklahoma He is interested in electricity and television SARA Ross Pcnnsylvama A far reaching personality that seems to say, ueen Sara, our choice LUCILLE ROZZA Iofua A quiet, ambitious, business like person with luxuriant black hair MARGARET RUBEL Pennsylvama A true follower of Walt What man in her poetry CECIL RUSTON Tcxas Cecil can be broadminded wit i out having the big head PAGE 79 A tall, smiling Adonisg never troubles work 'till it troubles hi.n MARY ANN SALE Keniufky Capable and willing as a helper and worker MARIE SANDERS Missouri In her quaint quietness she has charm, sincerity, and honesty RUTH SANDERS Jllisxo uri So cheerful, happy, and nice, to daily life Ruth adds spice HELEN SANFORD Oklahoma A true san souci girl, she has patience and a well-developed sense of humor ORAL SANFORD Michigan jovial, fun-loving blonde, with ambitions to be a secretary of merit I 1 1 1 ' PAGE 80 1 K' ' I TOP ROVV MIDDLE ROW' ITOVVER ROW' ROBERT RYAN WENDELL SAUNDERS HOWARD SCHULTZ MiIJOUI'i Trxas Oklahoma His happy smile and gracious mien shed good will at all times HAZEL SAVAGE Arkansas A lover of learning, full of am- bitiong clever and intelligent to the n'th degree HARLEY SCHAER Miuouri A fine companion whose mag- netic charm has won him many friends ARTHUR SCHEIDEL Illinois General Beau Brummelg under- neath his happy moods he is thoughtful, sincere, considerate EDWIN SCHEIDEL Illinois A red-headed poet whose ambl- tions are towering and ideals are inspiring MARTHA SCHILLINGER G N111 an 3' A bit of shyness, a bit of sweet- ness, and we have our Martha Unobtrusive, yet possessing a secret twinkle in his eyes LOUIS SCHWING Oklahoma Singularly winning personalityg his friendliness and comradeship is much sought after ANNE SCLATFR India A School Life worker who is also a successful life workerg lovable and charming BERTIE LEoNA SCOTT Missouri A true cosmopolitan, a leaning toward the days of chivalry GLADYS ScoTT Missouri Sincerely esteemed by allg serie ous, optimistic, quiet, modest BILLIE SEATON Oklahoma A dependable girlg a worthy leaderg an admirable friend TOP ROW lRMA SELLERS Oklahoma Quiet, sincere, industriousg she will go far in the business field Lois SENTER Oklahoma A firmness of character dis- guised by a pair of laughing eyesg embodiment of service PAULINE SETSER Oklahoma Steady perseverance aids her in her studies BERNICE SETTERSTRON .Missouri Beans will explain by her talka- tive and cheerful habits MAXINE SEWELL Kama: A debonair, light-hearted chat- tererg possessor of true-blue friendship and loyalty DONALD SHARP Kama: Sprinting into everyone's admir- ation, he brings dependability, reliance, and fidelity MIDDLE RUVY EUGENE SHAVER Oklahoma Carefree, happy-go-lucky, and responsive to the slightest whim DOROTHY SHAW Oklahoma A true friend, ever gracious in mannerg ever loyal to Central ANN SHEEHAN Pvnmylfvania. An earnest, intelligent, regular Learning RUTH SHELDON Mi::ouri A member of the Royal Fam ily , gracious on the stage or off EFFIE SHERRELL Mi::oari A dynamo of energy, a friend of sterling Worthg tactful and ambitious JAMES SHERRELL Oklahoma As a champion wrestler, James LOW ER ROW RUTH SHERWOOD Oklahoma Clever, versatile, drafting is ner hobby, ever smiling and gay HELEN SHIPMAN M1550ufl Reserved and quiet, the efficient teacher of tomorrow ETHEL SHKLAR Kama: With wise determination s e strives steadily toward her goil JOSEPHINE SHULTZ Kama: Laughing blue eyes combined with a captivating manner BETTI SHUMAKER Mz::oufz Her subtle Wit is suggested in her journalistic style JACK SIEG MIJJUHIZ His cheerful companionship is at his greatest delight shortens the miles of our labor PAGE S1 - . l . . , - attendant of our Temple of 1 g 4 i l i I h S k TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW LOWER ROVV RUTH SIGLER VWINNIFRED SMEDLEY JACK SMITH Oklahoma Konms Kansa: Athletic and competentg a dar.- seuse of noteg a true exponent of American girlhood JAMES SIKES Tennessee One surmises the mischief-to-be by the twinkle in his eyes MARY ELIZABETH SILLIN Florida Betty to a wide group of friendsg a brilliant student in Whom amity is discovered PAUL SIMMONS Oklahoma A likeable chap who possesses pluck, ambition, and a fighting spirit J. B. SIMMS Oklahoma A thoughtful, clean-cut boy Whose confidence and coopera- tion are inspiring BARBARA SIMPSON Montana A smile that drives the blues awayg a dancer who has en- thusiasm and pep PAGE 82 Graceful in bearing, artistic in temperament, and pleasing in manner ROBERT SMILEY Missouri A boy who wins his friends by his reserved thoughts and his worthy character ED SMITH Missoizri Resolute and determined to serve willingly and well EUAL SMITH Missouri Consistent and beneficient of mindg conscientious Worker FLORENCE SMITH New York A promising journalistg a happy companiong valiant worker HELEN RosE SMITH Oklahoma Tenacious in purposeg kindg cou- sidcrateg capableg independent An energetic student with a constant reserve of good humor JAMES SMITH Missouri Quick in thoughtg resolute in wordg honest in studies LEEILA SMITH Oklahoma Loyal in spirit, adventuresome in the sea of friendship and happiness LORON SMITH Oklahoma Attractive and jollyg his radiant smiles cheer all LUCILLE SMITH Oklahoma Congenial and unassumingg vi- brant with gentleness for her classmates MARGARET SMITH Oklahoma A reserved individual who is amiable, sensible, and capable TOP ROW MARGARETTE SMITH Arkansas A profound manner of acquir- ing friends and skillful in hold- ing them WAYNE SMITH Arkansas Contented with fellowship and gaietyg considerate and earnest in judgment ARIEL SMITTLE Oklahoma One who is high-minded, high- spirited, self-confident and gay BEN SMITTLE Oklahoma A true lover of all the higher things of life A. J. SPAHR Missouri Bright, happy, full of fung teas- ing, tormenting, tantalizing ANN SPENCER Virginia An independent lass who is op- timistic and fun-loving MIDDLE ROW VIRGINIA SPERBER Pennsylvania . ' Original, charming, entertammg and gentle, modest, dependable MILDRED SPEssARD Oklahoma l Her quiet self-confidence 15 a true index to her character ERNEST SPRAGUE Missouri Decisive in purpose, ambitious in ideals, inspiring in thoughts EZZIE SPRINGER Poland One who hails from Polandg an alert scholar GEORGE SPURGIN Missouri A resourceful, cooperative boy who does his own thinking JEANNE STALCUP Louisiana Her poise, beauty, and charm make her worthy of being a queen's attendant LOWER ROW EARL STALEY Illznozs n fficient sports edItor for School L1 e BILL STANSBERY Oklahoma He has exhibited assiduity in his classroom and activities THOMAS STANSBERY Kansas Aggressive and appreciative, agreeable and active MARCELLA STARKEY Oklahoma Simplicity and truth are her finest virtues BRENDA STARMER Arkansas A character with a winning spirit and broad minded views RUSSELL STAUFFER Oklahoma A perpetual exclamation point, undaunted IH argument PAGE 83 Hill TOP ROW BOYD STEEN Oklahoma Boyd does what he can and what he ought and reaps the harvest MARY STEINER Oklahoma Her clsaracter is accentuated by her kmdliness, and her steadfast- ness in purpose ANNA STEKALL Oklahoma A dusky, dark-haired, black- eyed maldg a lover of motoring VIONE STEPHENS Oklahoma A persistent, hard Working, suc- cessful student whose literary style is excellent BETTY STEWART Oklahoma Honest, industrious, democratic, convincing, pleasing, original NEWELL STILWELL Oklahoma A reserved manner veils the real self of Newell PAGE 84 K MIDDLE ROW VEDA STIPE Iofwa Zealous and enthusiasticg poised with a rcticence that is pleasing MARCELLA STONE Oklahoma Marcella typifies congeniality, enthusiasm and steadfastness WALTER STONEKING Oklahoma Well described by scholarship, leadership, character, and service ISABEL SToRMs Arkansas A tennis starg excellent scholarg one of our most popular seniors PEARL STORY Oklahoma One who is successful in other undertakings, as well as art JOHN STOUT Oklahoma His silent recommendation is 21 pleasing smile LOVVER ROV? LAWRENCE STOUT Illinois As a comedian, he would be a success, as he has proved to us GEORGE STOWELL Oklahoma He is determined, keeps his word and leaves his work completed MARY ALICE STOWELL Oklahoma A petite young girl with a voice like the sound of a melodious bell J. LYNN STRATTON Oklahoma Sincerity of purpose and per- sonal force is invested in this boy LOUISE STUART Oklahoma The star ticket seller of the sen- ior classg tall, wise, versatile RUTH STUEVE Oklahoma Stevie is a jolly, fun-loving stu- dentg full of pep and originality TOP ROW DONALD STUTSMAN Oklahoma Experience has made him help- ful and Wise, and if he doesn't find a Way, he makes one STANDLEE STUTSMAN Oklahoma Sing on and be merry, laugh and we'll laugh with you ALMERINE SUFFRIDOE Tcxa: A happy reminder of every time she has made you laugh QUANAH SUMPTER Oklahoma Reticent, yet inexhaustive, in abilities DORIS SUTTERFIELD Oklahoma A jolly girlg sets us all a-whirl- ing by her friendliness, gaiety LESTER SWAN Illinoi: He adds reserve and intelligence to his blond handsomeness MIDDLEROW EUGENE SWARTZ Oklahoma He speaks plainly, and with a purpose PAULINE SWARTZ Ohio Her case was won through ardent enthusiasm HELEN SWEATT Texax A cheerful temper combined with knowledge and wit LOYD TACKITT California A town that boasts of one such as he can Well be proud JOSEPHINE TAGUE .Oklahoma Smart, attractive, and chicg she is just Jo to her friends ELTON TAYLOR Arkansas Reserved, though not haughty, calm, thoughtful, and worthy LOWER ROW HORTENSE TAYLOR Kama: None can help but admire t s petite and lovely maid PAULINE TAYLOR Kansa: An actress, pianist, and a con noisseur of originality Oklahoma Smiling and agreeable, she abounds in generosity ELLIS THOMAS Kentucky Reserved and quiet, one min 1m1zes his ability JANET THOMAS Ohlo A studious girl to be respected for her success in undertakings J M THOMAS Oklahoma Strongly willing to serve, to seek, to find PAGE S5 - hi - FRANCES TESTERMAN - U 3 1, I 2 TOP ROW OLETA THOMAS Oklahoma Her many friends know her true worth Oklahoma A girl who is musically and scholastically inclined ELOUISE THROWER Oklahoma songster who is successful In school and home life J W. TIDWELL Teruicssve To live as gently as he cang to be no matter where-a man ANNA K. TILLMAN Arkansas A quiet lass who delves into her chosen interests JUNE TODD Missouri Sweetness and consideration for others personified PAGE 86 - ROXIE THORNBURG 9 A - - MIDDLE ROW ALICE MAE TOMER Illinois A combination of talent and good sense EUGENE TOMLINS Illinois He holds his head high, but turns with a jovial grin VIRGINIA TOWNER Oklahoma A perfect example of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service JOY TRANTHAM Missouri Her nature is as happy and lovely as her name HOMER TROUT Oklahoma He sees the funny side of life in the midst of strife or joy ED TRUMBULL Blississippi Athletics and nature charm him more than the classroom LOVVER ROW JACK TUGGLE Oklahoma A loyal and friendly asset to our senior class NOLAN TYLER Arkansas When shall We look upon his like again RUBY TUNON Oklahoma A real basketball player, an all- round good sport DONALD UNWIN Oklahoma A newcomerg has found success hidden in T.H.S. BERNADINE UPTEGRAFT Indiana Her friends can testify Well for her THELMA VANCE Arkansas A girl with a future as a com- PCECHC SCCICUIIY TOP ROVV CHARLES VANHOESEN Texas An aquatic star who has Won laurels for the school RALPH VEST Arkansas A . An effervescent lad who is 11- terested in engineering OLIVE VIA Arkansas With a surprising graciousness she greets her friends MARGARET VINALL Iofwa She defies every obstacle in her sweet and quiet way BOB VOLLMER Kansas An intelligent writer and a com- petent editor of School Life JIMMIE WAGONER Oklahoma We are prepared for something fine from Jimmie MIDDLE ROW ROY WAINWRIGHT Mzssourz n the air a lot of the time- an aviator PAUL WAINWRIGHT Arkansas His qualities and character are displayed in his football playing THELMA WALDREP Oklahoma Friendship beauty and gr1ce are seen in her happy face CLIFFORD WALDRUP Oklahoma Handsome and reliable proud owner of his T JOEL WALKER Illznms thusiastic cheer leader JOHN W WALKER Illznozs LOWER ROW FRANK WALKUP Oklahoma His fame as a friend is exceedeo only by his fame as a swimmf- BILL WALL Mzssourz An excellent scholar, a loval friend, and leader of speakin abilities LOUISE WALLACE Texas Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage KATHERINE WALLING Illmozs newcomer who IS poppy and quite ilive MARGARET WALSH Musa un assets to her charm MARCELLA WALTER A1 kansas to obscure his real self a success as an actress PAGE S7 I I - i . i I . 1 , .I 1. f, A ' ' A happy-g0fluCkY and 211 CH Her smartness and chic are His nonchalance has a tendency If we are any judge she will be I H TOP ROW NAOLA WALTS Kansas Her companionship and fidelity endear her to her classmates MARGARET WARFIELD lllaryland Forceful and aptg tenacious and progressive WORDEN WARING Dslrirt of Columbia Energetic, capableg he stands for things that are truest and best Oklahoma . A talented draftsman of likeable qualities, a promising engineer LIEANETTE WALTERS Colorado Intent and serious of purposeg zealous and determined GLADYS WATTS Oklahoma Rltruistic and dependableg class- mates and teachers like her PAGE 88 nlllllll W Ltovn W ATERF MIDDLE ROW VIRGINIA WEAVER Oklahoma Gracious and nimbleg amiable and buoyant JACK WEBB Canada His promptness and willingness have made him well-remembered DON WEBBER Oklahoma Assiduous and cleverg his cha:- acter is genuine and reliable JUANITA WEBBER Oklahoma A perpetual question markg en- thusiastic of temperament and buoyant of spirit 'X 'pl-Q.. id.-.S'Li:x., ALVIN WEBSTER Iowa He teaches ice skating, but thinks flying much safer TOOTS WEINHEIMER Kansas A bubbling source of joy to her classmatesg genuinely sincere in her manner and thoughts LOWER ROW TRUMAN WEIR Kansas Nonchalance combined with a bountiful supply of ingenuity VIRGINIA WELBORN Missouri A scholar whose quiet and pen- sive moods have influenced her friends to serious thoughts IRENE WELSH Oklahoma Her generosity in giving happi- ness and inspiration to others is one of her talents EUGENE WEST lllixsouri Good-natured and propitiousg congenial and diligent EULA PAULINE WEST Missouri Persistent and natural, her atti- tude is encouraging and helpful MARGARET B. WYEST Arkansas Her poise accentuates her lov: for the drama TOP ROW RUTH WEST Oklahoma She makes a companion of con- fidence and eagerness MAUDIE J. WESTON Nebraska Maudie makes a happy combina- tion of Work and play PAUL WHALEY Ohio A blonde songster who aspires to grand opera JOHN WHEELER Oklahoma His dauntless courage removes all barriers from his path DELBERT WHELCHEL Missouri Lively and adroit in all of his accomplishments ORIEN WHITAKER Louixiana Vivacious and appealing to the tips of her fingers MIDDLE ROW ETHEL LOUISE XVHITE Oklahoma Energetic and willing to serve trustworthy and staunch EUGENE WHITE Arkansas' A reserved humility which hides his intellectual capacity MORRIS WHITE Oklahoma Animated and agileg diligent and philosophical Oklahoma She is obliging, affable, courte ous, and illustrious MORIRIS WHITELY Oklahoma A loyal asset to the band, a source of humor to his friends ROBERT WHITLOW Misxourz Excellent judgment and mighty foresightg an excellent student LOW ER ROW DOROTHY WHITNEY Dslrzcl of Columbia ongenial and prompt origi nator of good times LOUISE WIEDEMANN Oklahoma Flashing eyes and a dimple hav won her many admirers CONNIE WILKINSON Ao-w York She combines activity with pur pose and enjoys both Oklahoma Ingenuous and impartial com pCtCnt and unswexvmg PAUL WILKINSON Oklahoma n artist who reminds one 0 Rudy Vallee EVELYN WILLIAMS Oklahoma Benevolent and virtuous, dex fCI'OUS and 9nCOUf3g1I'lg PAGE S9 l Q A C A. a I- 1 ELLEN WHITEIS JESSE WILKINSON . Y l ' 3 - f' l 4 l TOP ROW GUELDA WILLIAMS Oklahoma companion whose joyousness is boundless TOM WILLIAMS Oklahoma Adequate and trusty in all his undertakings JOHN WILLIAMSON Oklahoma combination of serious mo- ments and gay moods NAOMI WILLIFORD Oklahoma Her slow, drawling diction ra- diates her personality TOM WILLIS Sincerity and chivalry are tw-J of his numerous assets J. D. WILSON Oklahoma One with diplomatic tendenciesg considerate and determined PAGE 90 - mm A 1 A HHINII Y . Oklahoma - 5 IIIIIIII l- l. MIDDLE ROW OMA WILSON Texas A heart leaning toward her new school and friends RALPH WILSON Oklahoma An ever-willing assistantg an obliging companion RUTH WILSON Arkama: A Winsome friend and 21 capa- ble .student ,dlp rj V113sIlNIA YZQLSON Afkuoiyf Politpiz s andgtj ent makes her Xl prais' worthy WOODROW WILSON Arkansas A man of few Wordsg efficient and capable JOSEPHINE WINSELL Oklahoma A willing blonde who follows - Dame Fashion LOWER ROW MARGARET WINTERRINGER Oklahoma A gay companion hidden under a subdued mien FRANCES WISE Misxouri She demonstrates her intellect by editing School Life VIVIAN WISE Misxouri She has poise and a refined man- ner in every action ELLEN WITWER lofwa Her charm lies in her continu- ous good nature DOROTHY WOODS Oklahoma Propriety and felicity are her constant companions MARCELLA WOODS Kenlufky She lends her vigor and energy to athletics N TDP ROW ROY WRISTON Indiana A cheerful grin and willing ways characterize Roy ANNE XVYRE Texas' A brunette whose dark eyes are pools of mystery ROBERT YEAGER Oklahoma Good looks in its members add to the excellence of any band FRED YETTER Pcnnxylfvania ' Fred's interest lies in photogra- phyg his art. is making friends CARL YOUNG iflrkanxas A good heart is better than all the heads in the world DE1MOs ZOHN North Dakota His love of mischief is not hid- den by his quiet, bashful ways MIDDLE ROW KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN Texas A member of the Zimmerman quartet who delights Central with her playing CAROLINE BLAND Oklahoma One admires the wit of one who is so active and energetic PRESTON CHAMBERS Oklahoma yet stands out as an individual ROBERT DICKENSON Oklahoma Happy-go-lucky, but efficient when given responsibility BOB DRAKE Alabama With his oft, drawling speech he brings us a bit of the Old South LEO DUNN Oklahoma There is no chance of getting lonesome while Leo is around LOWER ROW EDNA GULLEY fllkarzias One of our merry, fun loving maidens, an asset to any school EDWARD HARVEY Oklahoma His enthusiasm and merriment is the instigator of fun, laughter MARY HOWARD Kama: With dancing feet she has de her way to New York and back THELMA JONES Calzfornza Her amiable disposition makes everyone her friend DAGMAR KYNETTE Iofua briendly yet aloof in her way of doing things EVELYN MONTGOMERY Texas One who cherishes the ideals for which our school stands PAGE 91 - He mingles amidst the crowd, lighted many and gaily tripped ,' O M . . A' ' vf I jj' ff , S V 1' 'roi' Row LUVYER RUVV Among ilu' seniors -wlzuse pizlura ilu not apprar are: FRONCIE lVlOYliR JUNE RUPE .Uixfuizri Oklalmma OLIVIA CLARK A lovely voice, a Sweet disposi- tion' a member of St. Cecilians IONA OXFORD Oklahoma Loyal and abiding is the friend- ship bestowed upon classmates IDA MAE POTTS Tfxax Her art in home economics as- sures this Girl Scout success .4I'kll7IJ'tlJ Btitrice bids fair -to make her mark in the Stenographie field OTTO RAUCH flklllflllllltl lux and far between are boys with such ability as Otto PACE 92 I I 7 I - A BEATRICE PRICE - K A quaint lass whose charms are too numerous to enumerate CHARLES SHALEEN ,'1I'kllI1J'l15 A typical example of what a student should be JOHN SHALEEN I4l'L'dIl.l'llJ' Loyal and trustworthyg he wins admiration VIVIAN THOMAS Okltllllilllll Her quiet manner has won for her many sincere friends DAN TIIOMPSON ,'Il'LL1II.!'ClJ' Dan has an air of independence, capability, and cheerfulncss CI-IARLES EGGERMAN JAMES WILLIAM GREEN GEORGEANNE HAH'DON MADLYNN WYNEMA HODGES JOHN KATES JACK MURRAY GRAIJY PATTERSON MAIKTPIA JANE PRINCE HAROLD ROSS AGLE SILK RAYMOND TESTERMAN GLENN EARL XVALKER CLARENCE WILLIAB4S W 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A ? A a 'A Ap G JJUJNB 5 LW -v Av Lv If 'ljhilll ihliihlllllilillillihlllllhihlhil EHBHKY 3 5 9, 5 'S 5 4 Q rg- 5 Vg QQ ' A Q 5 4. 5 'A 1' 5 A Q' A E' g 5 'A 5 v, 1 'A 'A w H 5 ? S 6 Q A J , Q A A 2 5 ' I 6. 9 Ill PAGE 94 PAULINE CHASE BAKER BES.S FARRELL LINNIE B. YVILSON WILSON . GIBSON Junior Director Asszstant Director Amslant Dzreclor President BIARION CARLISLE HAROLD WVHITE FRED GREENBURG Vice President Serrelary Treasurer Junior Class s ITS MEMBERS complete their second year of high school and approach the dignity of honored seniors of the council tribe, they may Well recall their past achievements under the leadership of Harold White and Wilson Gibson, their young chieftains. The junior class lists among its activities the presentation of Treasure Island, The Importance of Being Earnest, and participation in the Messiah, the Min- slfrels, the opera, H. M. S. Pinafore, and scholastic and athletic contests. From its tribesmen have come attendants to the football queen, and members of the various school organizations. Guided by Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker, and her assistants, Miss Bess Farrell, and Miss Linnie B. Wilson, they are approaching, as did the Indian youths in the Story Teller s legend, the peaks of the mountain, and with courageous and hopeful hearts they await the rising of the sun. I HOME ROOM 104 Top Row-H. E. MILLER, Bernice Hawkins, Tony Kimball, Suanna Tidwell, Burton Neshit, Carl Carmichael McKirahan, Dorothy Shaver, Dorothy M. Speaker, Ernestine Park, Nancy Richards, Robert Hudson, Judson rece Dick Detjen, Edward Schroeder, Charles Shaleen. Third rnfw-Erma Small, Evelyn Campbell, Myrna Noble, Carrie Louise Armstrong, Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Jose hine Peteet, Joe Wells, Phil Harris, Truman Williams Edward Cheedle Faurlh rofw-Irene Howard, Billie Irwin, Si uey Born, J. A. Rudisill Dorothy Fowler, jeanette Wi liamson, La Verne VVilborn, Christine Clements, Rosalie Harrison, Florene Nantz, Haro d Hoover HOME ROOM 110 Top raw-J. B. ERWIN, Leonard Anderson, Gamble Bryant, ack Ermey, Joseph Lawrence, Hoyte Holmes, Wood row Maxfield La Mont Webb. Lee Howe Clarence Hakins, Ch oe Browning, George Frank. Second rafw-Otho Ed dings, Lloyd Duncan, Pauline Gamble, Sherley Boyle, Darwin Smith, Dan Watton, Elwood Jones, Glen Welch, John VVise, Wiliam Bailey, jerry Herd. Third row-Carmen Brothers, Pamela Mott, ,lean Bloch, Lois Kline, Clarice Cohen, Edward Grebinz Orval Hutchinson. Bonnie Heath, Eva Maye Ridley, Geraldine Davis. Joe Powell. Fourilz row-Ralph Dunbar, Jesse Easton, Zola Whitenock, Ga le Stonebarger Charlie Mae Erwin, Beverly Frazier, Ida Maud Howell, Ruth Maudlin, Kaleta Thomas, Rose Blen , Kathleen Hil , Iris Bitterling HOME ROOM 209 I Top ro-w-ART GRIFFITH, Harold Keely, Tom Bonnell, Tom Harbison, Harry Allen, John Findlayson, Harold Supp, Gayle McKenney, Gerald Holloway, Edna Wise, Ruth Arnold. Second raw-Marie Howie, Mead johnson Arthur Whitels. lim Hettmansnerzer Chester Hall, Gordon Eagan. Harry Futoransky, Arch Smith, Dounrlas Smith Evelyn Black, Edna Allen. Third row-Lola Hartwig, Virginia Edmonson, Betty Drane, Eloise Gaston, Bob Broach Margaret Nance, Alice Murray, Kathryn Lloyd, Oscar Robertson, Helen Carr, Jeanne Le Vasseur, John Kummard fourth rafw-Lloyd Rosenfield, Leighton Ballen, Erma Pattison, Ray Mitchell, Harry Bashe, Frank Stark, Catherine Clements, Dorothy Arrington, Mildred Lande, Ruth Mitchell, Ruby Banta PAGE 95 M - nf? - junior Everett, J. E. Thompson, Allen Cooper, Richard Reynolds. Suomi Row-Frances Hollingsworth, Mari.Le8 .F f ' l . 5 f . 1 - PAGE 96 - HOIVIE ROOM 210 Top f0RU-GENE BLAKEBURN, Vllaldo Duncan, Basil Casburn, Charles Ross, John Gay, Johnson Hill, Nevin Alder- son, Charles Radford, E. B. Denton, Virginia Edminister. Svrond rofw-Woodrow Caughey, Beuton Sammons, George Richardson, Hazel Beattie, Virginia Bowles, Hardy Glenn, Alice Franklin, Marguerite Provinsal. Third rofw-Byron Britton, C. S. Edmonds, Vera Cotton, Marcella Bowyer, Marguerite Lawson, Sankey Birch, Nina Gaines, Mary Boon. Fourth rofw-Boots Rankin, Leonard Brooks, Eradine Brooks, Fern Carman, Betty Faller, Mary israel, Rex Mitchel, Bertha Morehead, Jene Provinsal. HOME ROOM 217 Top Y04'w-ISABELLE RONAN, Jimmy Byrne, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Rudolph Terral, Chris Dutch, Billy West, Phil Porter, E. J. Goodman, Richard San Jule, Guss Zeldich, Margaret Dague. Scfond rofw-Lawrence Reed, Jimmy VVebb, Salisbury Filbert, Tom Henshavv, Mildred Carlin, Jimmye Williamson, Wayne Beebe, Elizabeth Rudy, Lois Turner, Third rofw-Horace Calvert, Gavin Metzer, Grace Weiss, Juanita Ristine, Pearl Marie Hall, Ouida Richards, Betty Reeves, VVanda Nell Allen, Betsy Billings. Fourth row-Earl Schuman, Kenneth Jones, Lucille Sullivan, Juliet Lyons, Nancy Saunders, Joyce Shievly, Marguerite Frickle, June Harber, Blanche Marie Bubeck, Inez Hammond. HOME ROOM 218 Top f0fLU1RUTIl DOUGLAS, Fred Gadbois, Ruth Foster, Mary Lida Eakin, Robert Gumaer, Roy Re nolds, Alex- ander Welcher, Esther Gillis, Gladys Smith, Anita Kortman, Mary Lee Mosley. Second rofw-Frieda Hlughes, Mary Elizabeth King, Fred Herdan, Betty Bocldy, Leon McTavish, Betty Wilson, Isabell Burgee, Charles Hebry, Godfrey VVelham. Third rofw-Dorothy Stockton, Rose Green, Grace Brock, Gertrude Hill, Lora Hampton, George Schwabe, Forrest Taylor, Mary Margaret Ewing, Ernest Flemning. Faurlh row-Glenylis Beattie, Jesalie Barnes, Barbara Peugh, Daisy VVhitten, Bob Anderson, Marian Fisher, La Veta Ayres, Dola VVilson, Margaret Wilson, Betty Vaughn. HOME ROOM 219 Tap !'0fZ.l.'7CA'1'llERlXE Y. CRISSEY, Gordon Barnes, Donald Sanger, Aw-ril Bluyed, james Arrington, VVen e Chilton, james Sapp, Jacqueline Dorn, Norma Stuller, Helen Brown, Orpha Cnnkright. Srrnml rufw-l,ottie De Vil biss, Iva Phloe Clemans, Helen Murray, Charles Durbin, Gordon Reeder, Louise llall, Mabel McGinn, Lewis Lau horn, Herbert Kenney. Third rufw-Bernice Gray, Lucille Taylor, Faubion Bowers, Beulah Southern, James Dossey Chandler, Gladys Holcomb, Howard Bruce, Bernice Rauch, Charles Harrington, Maxine Parker, Shirley Dahl, Louise Rowe, Rosalia Owen. HOME ROOM 224 Top fofw-I.EV-ELLEN GILLIAN1, Tom Gage, V. D. Armstrong, Philip Hunter, Marion Schomer, Paul Whitel Marshall Cross, Bill Stout, lshrnael lohnson, Currie lVlcKendry. Swunzii rurw-lVlt'Ivi11 Burleigh, Arloan McKnight Edgar Franklin, Gus Bates, Dick Smittle, Jeanne Turner, Mary Hilburn, Isabel Sehlosser, Hope Adams. Third forw- Louise Bray, Ernestine Newby, Phil Gaasch, Kenneth Holliday, Marion Cox, Virginia Riley, Juanita Reeder, Mar garet Jean Reid, E. Van Gundy. Fourth rufu-Phyllis VVeisner, Louise Scott, Nadeane VVall, Pauline VVagner, Portia Porter, Grace Nackerucl, Freda lVlcBee, Violet Robinson, louisea Essley, Lina jane Brackney llOlVlE ROUlXfl 227 Taj! row-A. VV. BLAKE, Eugene Hilbern, Allen Brooks, Daniel llaggartl, Lee Gillett, Harris Birkes, Cal Jo Han son, Merle Coleman, Louis Birmingham, Lois McCune. Mary Ann Elkins. Srrunti rufw-Edward Outlaw, Austin Pxzor, Bob Korte, Nellie Mae Neece, Ernest Dickson, Charles Glass, Margaret Reed, Mary Bowles, Orlene Snyder T zrd rafw-Eunice Mohrman, VVillodean Kirkland, Anite Humphries, Hena VVright, Marjorie Niekamp, Helen But try, Vivian Thomas, Everett Corder, Florence Myers, Hyla Miller. Fourth rww-Bill Marshall, Pattie Price, David grleene, Charles Brown, Claude DeHart, Eugene Menger, Earl Schuman, Margery Hogue, Martha Grant, Virginia 1 gore. I AGL 97 cl l Kenneth Burns, Bonnie Hill, Alice Hall, Veradell Elliott, Inez Van Horn. Fourth rofw-F. M. Reynolds, Madelrne v . . i .' , J ' . y v KY v v A 1 - y 7 3 Y Young, Aileen Janis, Gladys Clifton, Billy Hall, Robert Luckhardt, Mary Shaw, Hazel jones, Mary Alyce Evans. , v , Y K 7 Prxou 98 J Top rawilv XR LOL MYHR Lewis Melcher Fred Langenkamp, Truman Eades, joe Rhoades, George McLean, Freeman Hooker Burris Martin Louis Bennett Donald Brown Robert Thomas. Second row-Le Roy Mitchell, Cal- viu Brongher Verlin Young, Everett Murphree, Bob Herrick, Louis Martin, Dorothy Kelly, Kick Brewer, Clifford jameson, ack McNicol. Third rofw-jake Easton Norman Pittman, joe Ritledge, Maxine Waldrep, Betty Hender- son Duncan Sanders, Mary Belle Dobie, Leah Mae Atwood, Henry Turner, john Teery. Fourth ra-w-Melvin Gaasche, Lelia Blazier Ethel Plost, Mar Florence Allen Elizabeth Edgington Elizabeth Goldsmith, Betty Forrester, Madeline Williams, Ruth Lingo Carl ing. HOME ROOM 231 Tap rofw-'VIARJORKE PIKE Melvin Hare, Tom Harris, James Kendall, Bob Dirickson, Scott Calhoon, Walter Jones Glen Antle, Raymond Jackson, Darrel Beaver. Second rofw-Florence Jones, Ivan Smoot, Dannie Lee Dunn, Alma Lee Larter, Pauline Edgar, Morris Van Zandt Nathan Selinger, James Ballard, Bebe Burrow, Louise Cupps. Third raw-Hester Breeding, Edna May Devlin Betty May Dadison Virginia Felton, Wilma Coke, Wilma Combs, Mary Louise Cook Catherine Bartlett, Kencil Laughten, Velma Powers. Fourih row-Max Evans, Jane Lewis, Sydney K HOME ROOM 302 Top 7011?-HENRY W. JACOBS Cherokee Moore, Granville Strobel, Tom Giles, Jeraldine Potter, I. O. Pittman, Theodore Higdon Verlaine Holloway, Neal Caruthers, Kenneth Williams. Semnd ro-w-Mary Frances Hames, Gladys Donaldson Gladys Roney, Catherine Brannon, Lillian Kennedy VVilma Maines, Mae Flud, Ben Morey. Third row Wilma Sherred Zella Davis, Ruth Doty Lenore Goble Louise Manning, Gilbert Bennett, John Draper, Jack Quar- terman. Fourth rafw-Marjorie McBane Mary Carl Cline Helen Christensen, Wilma Sloan, Patsy Smith, Billie Hall, VVaitrnan Haynes, Billy Finnegan, Bill Perrine. HOME ROOM 310 Top f0iL'ilNlARGARE'l' llllili, Glenn Boring, Henry VVright, George Patterson, Richard Gunekle, Allen Ravnsenr John Emgler, VVayne Anderson. Srcoml row,-Sara Donalson, Bob Raymond, Frances Wooden, Joe Hilligoss, Naomi Heath, Georgia Corder, VVilliam Carey, Third rofw-Harold Royalty, ,lane Fillgrove, Bill Powers, James Carson Letha Langsman, Juanita Coe, Bob Stevens, Bill Mailes. Fourilz row-Eva Mae Smith, Irene Ninman, Elna Tindell Florence Hewitt, Lorcne Gumlin, Catherine Brooks, Myra Caplin, Billy Shibley, Helen Hanes HOME ROOM 315 Top fufu+I,AYNx-: PERRY, jack Roome, john Steiger, Glenwood Harris, VVilliam Cantrell, VVilliam Conkright Aubrey Sailing, Ed Moore, Rosamond Du Bose, Harry VVillbanks. Scmnd rofw-Harry Tanner, Glenn Bynum, J. Q Granham, Mary Paris, Clark Edmister, Dan Thompson, Mildred Flanagan, VVarren VVellman, Sam Stickle, Elmer Brown. Third l'0:LL I.HXVl'CIlCC Dunn, Fern Davis, Mike Stumbo, Joe Torrence, Nlabyline Turner, Dorothy Gwynne Francis Mautz, lkiargueritc Angel, Ruby Srnallwood. Fourth row-Stuart Merwin, Victor Thomas, VVanda Novarro HOME ROOM 317 Toll rom:-NELL DASIINER, Harold Hallman, Bythel Ellis, VVilliam Middleton, Harold Bowers, VVayne Nix, Dean Coehrell, Carl Shipman, Lloyd McPeters. SL'f0lld raw-Rex VVilliams, Ruth Colgan, Martha Colgan, Doris Hoggatt, Mary Jane VVienecke, Annette Chronic, Eula Carver, James Craddock. Third row-I. B. McCray', Kathryn Milli gan, Charles Dimit, VVilmina Collins, Mae Hargrove, Delores Dehayfety, Vivian Wilson, Ruth Rather. Fourth row- gflaxine Antry, Opal Powers, I4-onore Lentz, Delores Ferricr, Hester Heath, Fredine Norton, Edith Prater, Carcel ector. ftr9' V l Victoria Lawson, Mildred Hardin, Mary Le Gonllon,, Francil Mayer, Dorothy Francis, jane Roland, Kathleen Taylori P. o 1 1 -. M HOME ROOM aw ' 1 Tap rotw-LILLIAN ROBERTS, Paul Loop, David VVest, Frank Tenney, Dwight Gardner, T. J. Ibummer, Maynard tellers, I.:-o Case. Svfnml ru-u'-Kerme li Mayo. Roy Geiser, Dorothy Cox, lf amie Lindh. Bonnie Taylor. Lavena Davis, Helen VValker, Gorham Gibbs, Billy Shalleubarger, Arthur Smedley. Third rofw-Dorothy Voermiller, Betty Fleming, Katherine Abernathy, Genevieve Ellenwood, Thelnm Apple, Dorothy Lytle, I. V. Bradsher, Emogene Burton, Charles Bowen. Fourth rofw-Daisy Allen, Mar' Ellen Williams, Louise Stablein, Winifrecif son, Corine Baxter, Helen Bliss, Viola Lawson, Marjorie Heim, Arthur Miller. .2 HOME ROOM 323 be Top F0410-BERTIE GOETSCHIUS, Jack Atkins, Noel Warsham, Lawrence Crawford, Arthur Comstock, James Beh- ler, Charles Widaman, Sam Hancock, Roy Bratcher, Oral Briscoe. Scrond rotw-Charles Lee, Carl Bruce, Ernest Thal- man, Bill Akin, Vera Mae Hildebrandt, VVava Lawson, Betty Shirley, Christine Stanridge, Pauline Fikes, john Man- ley, Bill flyer. Third rofw-May Hardin, Preston Chambers, Dayton Lawson, Denalta Hendricks, Lydia Beal, Fa 'e Keye, Ruthelcn Freeman. Dorothy Dunn, jean Campbell, Dorothy Crutchfield. Fourlh rofw-Katherine Foezell, Nellie Ikylaliori, Flora Rathbun, Edith Cochran, Violet Morgan, Cornelia Bowyer, Ruby Fine, Dimple Stegall, Darlene jones, ,t e uter. HOME ROOM 326 Top rww-FLAVIA DAY, jack Campbell, Paul Kirk, Earl Cunningham, Dale VValker, Julius Bankoff, Kirby Malone, Bob Bowser, Alma Latta. Sfroud rofw-Grace Chandler, Dorothy Ryan, Ianetta Haney, Rosalie Baker, Fran- ces Gordon, jane Scott, Fred Creel, Delbert Coleman, Bill Dana Baxter. Third rocw-Genevieve Morrison, Beulah Hammond, Ruth Goree, Lillian Richardson, Henry Bossard, Bob Beckwith, Bob Brasier, James McCrear . Fourth gilfw-Halen Gammon, Nora Mae Hartzog, Lavira Pfleeger, Shirley Driskoll, Anna Diekard, Geneverre lyayne Jane eppar . PAGE 100 W l l - 'N'-so HOME ROOM 332 Top mu'--EMMA JANE SPURLOCK, Russell Eaton, Ed Knight, Ben Hawkins, Dorothy North, Leonard Bonham Ben Novak, Francis Barr, John Brumrnett. Sfcfnrrl rum:-'Katherine Smith, Mary Louise Fulks, Beatrice Hasken Arno Henshaw, Harold Lee, Grif Slonaker, Chad Steward, Mary VVheeling, Franklin, Archer. Third ralw-Helen Rogers, Irene VVatkins, Alice Travers, Naida Acton, junior Montgomery, Lenora Rutherford, Cleo McKay, George Garvin, VVoodrow Flournoy. Fourih rorw4Max Wlise, Lois YVarf, Margaret Blair, Joyce Grettum, Ella Mae Lee, Mary VVallace, Cleo VVitsman, Marvin Chandler. HOME ROOM 4-25 V T015 I'0flL'mOTIS NICBRIDE, Robert McNally, Raymond Lawson, Claude Pelton, VVilbert Muratet, Sidney Rice Altred Smith, Roy Hocker, Eugene Harding, Lee johnson. Second row-Cecil Ritschel, Kenneth Magoon, L Btutnbo, VVillard Gose, Paul Hedrick, Ben l nwell, Virginia Murray, Ann England, De lmris Kit-s'er, Frank Keauwhan Fhzrd rofwhGrove VVagoner, Donald Kc-ifer, Howard Cnhenour, Margaret Pilgreen, Ruby Chisrn, Betty Hubbard Violet Lee, Maurine Beckett, Lorene Smith, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Atkins. Fourth row-Bonnie Marie Church, Lewis Hudson, Christyna Barlow, Mary Louise Sanders, Dorothy Nell Mays, Phyllis Matthews, Katherine Payne, Millicent Naharkney, Mildred Moody, Frances Lorraine -Innes. HOME ROOM 428 T011 f0fL0-'SADIE LEE ORR, William McI.in, George Shewmaker, Herman Moore, john Harvey, George Kramer lienry Lytle, Boh Milam, Richard Benedict. Srmml Jw-u'-lVlorris Mickey, Ka hryne VVilliams, Eleanor Mitchell, Gen Tuttle, Georgiaplidller, Ralph Reasor, VVilbur McBce, john Lemberg. Third rou-Helen Ryker, Leo Marknvitz, Lucy Lee Hawk, Helen Ann Bonham, Alma Fae Hargrave, Ruth Beggs, Jerry Bates, Bob Hane ', Bill Freeman. Fourth roam -Franceil Shinn, Vivien Moon, Alma Mendenhall, Clyo French, june Blair, Freida Soko, Margaret E. Garret, Paul R. Crook, Bob Bartlett. Pwr 01 ik Su I XX R ' in XL. f. '-'U' g X Vai, . ' X ' Qjbczkir rg, . 53 . 1 . fl f ' M i .. l t HOME ROOM SIS Taft I'UKL+I.UCIl,l.l'l Vl'1'I I'l-2, Bill Lovell, Frauees Terry, Fred I Turner, Ralph Dightou, Clarenee Dill! l 1 Cow Nettie Marie I,awrt-nee, Lowther. Tfzirtl rom-- Dean, .Tessa McMichael, Johnson, iVlt'l'X'fl Culver, , VVarren llarltnr, Billy llunt, 1 is Manner, Dale Mnore, Bill Mumford. Serrnzt Patricia Priee, Dale See, Martin Floyee, Bill Murduek, VVayue Evelyn Hayden, Ilerhert Rohhius, Forrest Mt'C'raelten, Ben Burney' Anna Katherine Schlingman, Howard Reynolds, Mary Lou Harshau Mary ,lane Barnes, Jean Bohst, Earlyne Martin, ltlell Baker, llarritt llatuuun. llOlN1E ROONI 436 Tap rnfw-jizxxxtz l.IYXNGS'l'lJXI'1, Llewellyn lindamoocl, Alice Hearn, Harriet Mtnttgmmry, Sain Allen, Diek Coulter, Ernest Allen, jim Dawson, George Bauer, Guy Rurnbztugh, Srmlztl rfm:,'fClarenee llalhert, Ed Clernishire, Helen Parker, Nancy Richards, Dorothy Gist, leant' Seaton, Rohert llotlgson, Robert jones, l.ee Evans. Third rome- Bill Gillette, Marjorie Crosser, Arleva YYallis, Faye Needham, Orveva VVallis, Lula Mae Prater, Jane Searle, Ruhy Frazier, Doris Taylor, Ilerhert Stuart. Fourth rrm:fl.t-oiiard Melntosh, Esta Ragg, Re-ha Gund, Mary Daley, C'eeile Johnson, Gardner Ray, Pauline VVimlJerly, Helen Yoder, lN1arguerile Estes, xloella Lowe, Vl'iufield Coht-nnur. HOME ROOM -I-37 Top roar-Patti, V. BECK, Dennis McDonald, Bill Lentf, Beth Rrrrrer, Edward Stone, Clarence Kinion, Delne Stephens, Bob Dryer, Glenn Baylis, Vllilliam Meleher, Jack Godwin, Martha Helseel. Srfrnltl roms-Iam-t Yanllorn, Mary Lillian Yvoolard, Kathryn Peterson, Lester Bartlett, Ruth Freed, 'lack Donalson, Charles Dan, Mary Dimit, Marvin Rickard, Naomi VVarterfield, Raymond Forrester. Third rnqcfllelett Bias' VVagy, David Lack, Arline XViet, Beulah Kelley, Mary Brown, Mildred Cornett, Sue Nell Bethell, Dehnae Vllhelehel, Ruth Robinson, Dwiglit Denton. Faurilz rnfw-Raymond Haney, Jessie Rice, Esther VVright, Dorothy NVhite, Craig Moon, Merle Smith, Alive lluglies, Helen Lane, Hannah Keller, Rosa Mae VVise, XVayue Calhoun. llOME ROOM 303 T011 7'0W,U-NlARY NIILLER, Wayne Rasor, Rex Brooks, Edward Ferguson, VViIli:nn Johnson, john Kates, Darda nell Stegall, jim Putnam, Rex Nearing, Bill Daniel. Srrmzd ruugliorotliy Dan, Nadine Hardin, Billie Doolos. Cecil lledgpath, Ruth VVingffield, Fred Greenberg, Cullen London, ,Ianice Ogle, Jessie Bolin. Third rorw-,lean Murray Lillian Knollenberg, Catherine Lacy, Lorraine Hutchinson, Edward Nute, Estel Holland, Hilda Marklund, Susan Graham, Ruby Gibson, Eunice Bernel. Fourth rolw-Mildred Phillips, Elizabeth Lawrence, Lona Lincoln, Ilelcn Owen t'onnie Kienzlc, Edward Clark, llelen Vllhite, VVilene Mahan, Genevieve l-lollabaugh, Ruth Reishet HOME ROOM 320 Top row-Rm' V. LULOW, john Donovan, Dale Cummings, Norton Bradley, Alfred Hunter, Ralph VVo0d, Rob ert Brown, Frank Castillo, Francis Beavers, Bill lligley, John Burris, Lucille Votta. St'fond1'uq:,-Joe Francis, Presley Ford, Robert Burwell, Dale lVIcMcnnamy, Beatrice Murray, Doris Campbell, Betty VVatson, John Scott, Trella Young., Velma Kee-fe. Thin! rutw-VVayne McCormick, Nathaniel ones, Gladys Neere, Alice jane Frick, lfloyd lloss, Altred lit-rry, Locksley Lantz, Addena Martin, Vera Margaret Hiatt, Ruth Brandenburg, Elaine lVlerritt. Fuurih I'UfL,C'Jflllt'l Dent, Katherine 'lit-rry, Evelyn Lindsay, Dorothy Ratner, Ravmond McCain, Lowell Stephens, Helen Yakish, Barbara C'rauford, Peggy McNeill, Charles Cook, Bill Renfro. JUNIOR ABSENTEES Frank VVood, Denford Ghormlcy, llerbert Cashman, George Rodgers, Norris Henthornc, Albert Chamberlin. Seroml row-Ray Vvoodson, Mike Weldon, Bud lklartin, Ben Thompson, Ross VVhite, Charlie Parker, L. Kenslow, Cuba Lea Ellis, Mary Louise Jones, Kathryn Sheets, Grace Aaronson, Rosalie Barret. Third rnfw--Everett Keiffer, Iva Let Guy, Mildred Trolinger, Beverly Williams, Laura Randall, Esther Graham, Alex Galvan, Mildred VVells, Richard lfanner, Frances Martin, Henryetta Isaacs, Ann Shutters, Lois Kerley. Fourth mm--john VVade, Margaret Fields Lucille Goldrick, Pauline VVimberly, Dorothy Vlihitney, Bob VValket', Valerie Adams, Beatrice Price, Grace Baines Marie Riker, Maud Phillips, Helen Miellmier, Lucille Bates t l J . Tap l'0'LC-Jill! Ossvalt, Rov Cox, VValter Buckmaster, Louie Gott, Kenneth Vklatson, Ernest Glasby, Jim Slant-, llxtza 103 HIII PAGE 104 II! I Junior Committees NBERKELEY SQUARE COMMITTEE WILSON GIBSON Class Prcsidrnl JACK ORR GEORGE KRAMER BOB THOMAS HAROLD WHITE FRED GREENBERG JACK ATKINS MAX WISE CALVIN JO HANSEN DICK SMITTLE RUTH CLARK JAMES KENDALL EARL SCHUMAN WILLARD GOSE BOB HODGSON RUTH MAUDLIN MARION CARLISLE JOHNSON HILL KARL NIEKAMP CHARLES DAN THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTH COMMITTEE MARION CARLISLE FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH BILLY WEST RUTH CLARK BEULAH KELLEY BOB LUCKHARDT HAROLD WHITE GEORGE KRAMER MAX WISE JACK ORR GEORGE SCHWABE JAMES BALLARD CLARK EDMISTER ANNE DICKARD JULIUS BANKOFF WILLARD GOSE NORRIS HENTHORNE IDA MAUD HOW'ELL COLISEUM FROLIC COMMITTEE OTIS MCBRIDE MISS LEV-ELLEN GILLIAM MISS IVAR LOU MYHR J. A. RUDISILL JOHNSON HILL ANNETTE CHRONIC GUS ZELDICH WILMA COMES DON SANGER PAULINE FIKES BOB THOMAS DALE SEE GRACE AARONSON JAMES BALLARD FRANK GILTINAN FERN DAVIS ALICE TRAVERS V. D. ARMSTRONG DELMAE WHELCHEL CHARLES WIDANIEN CHARLES BOND GERALDINE POTTER BEN HAWKINS SAM STICKLE POW WOW COMMITTEE H. E. MILLER A. W. BLAKE LAYNE PERRY MISS ISABELLE RONAN MISS JENNIE LIVINGSTONE MISS EMMA JANE SPURLOCK MISS BERTIE GOETSCHIUS MISS GENE BLAKEBURN MISS CATHERINE CRISSEY MRS. MARY MILLER BEN HAWKINS DICK DETJEN BOB BROACH GRACE AARONSON FREDINE NORTON WIIBUR MCBEE HUGH SANDERS MARION CARLISLE WILSON GIBSON V. D. ARMSTRONG BOB BOWSER DOROTHY GIST JANE SEARLE HAROLD HOOVER FRED GREENBERG KENNETH HOLLIDIXY LUCY LEE HAWK JOHNSON HILL FRANK GILTINAN FRANCES LORRAINE JONES CLARICE COHN PAULINE FIKES JANET DENT WILMA COMBS TOM HENSHAW BARBARA PEUGH HAROLD WHITE DE STEPHENS WILLIAM CONKRIGHT BEULAH KELLEY MERLE COLEMAN 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A V v t 'A 'A 'A 'A 2 A 'A 'A 'A 'A QQDBDIHI 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 42 A -4 - A A il V5 'LHHHBH lllhlllliliiihilillihillREHEHIHEE lilikl' v:A Q- 'f. i , 5 4 ': ':. 5 Q W 4 5 1 E ff A 3 . A Q Hn 9 5 T S . g' 1 3 va 5 1 5, 5 A 'i S 'A 1 V 'A 2 5 . '4 ,Q . 2 e i A A 1 S 'J Y 1 l A 1 ' 1 Y E i I w as 4 n 'K Ill N I IIENNETII XVI-IITE FERTRUDE RECTOR I EI A Cfhll III. IND RI XIIDE YYUBDT Prrsidmi Clair Dirrrior flsszstant Drrrrtor Amxrarzt DIlAfff07' ID X EI I EN I-IRAHAHI DOIIIS BUSH ETH WEAN ER .IICSS CHOVTEAU .4.v.ri.fla11l DIf'fff0l' Sfrrclary Vin' Prrfsidr-nt Trrwurrr Sophomore Class HE CI-IILDRENI of the primitive Indian, the offspring of Nature, wild and free, were fortunate in their early training. In their contests of skill they developed strength, through hunting expeditions in the virgin forests, and their fishing trips to the deep streams, they gained that experience which they would use as they grew older. They learned to play fairly and to reach sound judgments The sophomores, the youngest class of Tulsa Central High School, are no less fortunate than the Indian children, whose work was play, and whose play was Work. In the classroom, they are dex eloping the great thinkers and workers of tomorrow, in athletics, their members are training, not only their bodies, but their minds. In many organizations of the school, sophomores are displaying their talents, and cooperating with che other classes. With The Izfmy Door, their play they contributed to the enjoyment of the whole school. Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker, with her assistants, Miss Lela Copeland, Miss Ida Fllen Graham, and Mrs. Maude K. Wfendt, and the class president, Kenneth White, have started the tribe of young Braves on the pathway to success. Already have they, in their achievements, shown that they are Worthy of membership in this great Central tribe! l l nlllm ' l' 1 A n ,' A A ' 4 I . i ' , . 1 . I ' ' .- I P N w l r 5 , I . D . '- , f ' v l X 1 6 . 5 quickly. I J 6 fc L v l S f S i C 3 J - 5 . , I . . . L 5 C. L 1 L C I Y A PAGH106 . V , HOME ROOM 101 Tuff rum:-A. ll. SCHLENKER, A. D. Pinson, Vivan Martin, Richard llaynes, john C ast-beer, jason Moran Steele, Edward Reed, Bill Richardson. Srmnd rolu'-Frank josey, Gerald Jordon, Edna Evans, Ray Rauser Goebel, Mildred Mnrphree, john Ferguson, jack H. Hayes, Delmer Brumett. Thin! mu-Marie Rose May, Laura Fidler, Harriet Ehrlick, Ruth Flora, George Collins, Auddie Rosson, Virginia Gibbs, Velma Perkins, Elmer Davi Dave Orcutt. Fourth rou'-Bennett Putman, Josephine Miller, Elizabeth Meiieever, Kathleen Rose, Dorothy XVhite head, John McKibben, Virginia Lambeth, David Cuenotl, VVilliam Brown, Irene Crutcher, Thelma Phillips HOME ROOM 103 Top I'0'LL'-C. C. PRIJITT, Dick Gano, ,loe Kelly, R. lf. liimrtlen, l,ouis 3 5 , . : is' on, Glenn Bait Kenneth Cook, Guy Bacbler, Bill Johnson. Srfond 7'01L EX'l'lj'Il Ball, Helen Lake, Herman Harris, Kenneth Heath joe Greening, james Ellis, Mary Frances Cosby, llarrietta Bowser, Mattie Denton, VVilma May Frey. Third run Arlene Davis, Howard Baker, Bob Clarke, Everett Askew, Orville Bertalot, Graee johnson, Virginia Mae Bailey Maxine Purdy, Laymond Crump, Juanita Musser. Fourth raw-Bertha Roberts, Georgia Stoppard, Jessie Hulbert Margaret Stockton, Edythe Mayhall, Victor Fincannon, Paul Spugin, Dorothy Baehman, Jack Clark, Richard Gardner HOME ROOM 108 Top 7041.42-NONA MAE Snnmko, Fern Dunham, VVilds Malone, Alberta VVoods, Lueile Stalmaker, Mary Cantrell Elinor johnson. Semnd rofw-Helen Ilannaford, Virginia VVilson, Mary Fowler, Margaret Gordon, Kathryn VVilson Maxine Lyles, Margaret jones. Thin! ruu-jewel Bowers, Mildred Snider, Eeho Combe, Virginia Phillips, D'Arline Morrison, Violet Swanson. Fuurfh f'1m:+lix't-lytt Bennett, Rose Mary Malone, Stella liailey, l.iIlian Shields, lnev K ington, Leoveda Mitchell. P tr HOME ROOM 116 Tap rm:-SAM BYRD VValter Evan: Steve Mcifotnmas VV. B. YVillis, Glen VW-ll,' Arlin Setser VVall-ter Flora. Second ra1cvJuanita Yi elsh, Adrtline Pritchard Minnie St. Clair J, D. Standridge Ned Hetttnansperger ' Brooks VVillis Fagg Clint Cox. Thirl roma:-llazel Henderson, Margaret Price France: Jane Blystone, Elsie Norton Katheryne Kelch Mary Carman Mildred Gower Gerald Beistle. Fourth rofu+Mary C. Mayginnes Frances Lundy Mildred VK ebb Naomi Stone llorner Busby Dave Moss Jess Burger Bob Hopkins. HOME ROOM 208 Top l'0'LL'-gI.0IflSli VVI1,SoN, Mitchell Allen Howard Morris Clenn Henley, VVoodrow Francis Earl Xenable Wlilks Robert YVilley, Billy Strickland Lorence Enright Richard Knox Katherine Viilliamson. Third rofw-VVilla Richards Janet Boviard Effa VVrig,ht Matilda Miller Margaret Roberts, Earl Mills VVilson Glass Mildred Maltby. Fourth rofu. Opal Hill Etnmaline Eddington I.en'1 Smith Virginia Knoten Thelma Richardson Ethel Uman Anna- bel McComb, Marion Gregory, Franklin Gettinger. HOME ROOM 211 Top rofw-SALLIE NIATIIIZR lY1ARVIN Kenneth VV'1ggoner Ernest Edmiston, Durwood Bush Charles Campbell Charles Barnes, Leroy Polumbus Howard Beeman Hillard Smith Tom Stacy. Scfond row-Genevieve Hendley Dick Michaels, Patti Garriott, VVaynt- Shrodes, Charles Brann Dorothy Boyd, George Woolfall Maurie Willarreal Charles Pringle. Third rofw-Iva Rutledge Essie Sykes Douglas ones Juanita Mitchell Nevada Kent, Joyce Blazier, Jose- phine Roop, Shondon Knape, Herbert llomblin Earl Glad en. Fourth rofw-William Krebs Ralph Williamson Joyce Ignighlt lfnlu Bell Truesdell Callie Ross Mary Lou Clements Imogene Morgan, Ethel Weinstein Lee ohnson John amp e . f I Et V Fl Y ' . , ', ' t JUN I Y Y A ! N Y y t , , , Y v l I Y v t , 1 A Y I I 1 7 I Cecil Cates Francis Brooks Elizabeth Rose. Sennzd rotw--Mar aret Blo'ed Loreme Emri ht Lois Baum Ernest , , y , V . , Y V . Y S 1 Y Y 5 I I Y i. f K V y 1 , t . Y I 1 y Y I 1 Y I ! I Y 1 l Y I Y , . dl , , , , , , V .T . PAGE 108 HOME ROOM 213 Top rofw-HMARGUERITE CONNE'r'1', Carl Van Horn, Dexter Moss, Allen Mayo, Gavin Bowie, Deener Morris, Bill Frank Van Valkenberg, Fent McCracken, Odell Eden, Julian Dawson. Third rofw-Ruhv Carpenter, Lois Thrasher Garland Sewell, Ruth Miller, Rose Bergstresser, Iris Williams, ohn Leonard, Harold Hissom. Fourth raw-Eunice Smith, Martha Moore, Doris Cummings, Virginia Brock, Fre a McIntyre, Irene Taylor, Ray Hooper, Margaret Bodenheimer, Marie Woodworth. HOME ROOM 226 Top YOFLU-ESTHER LARSON, Ethel Bradford, jane Caldwell, Martin Moore, Harold Miller, Juanita Barron, Wil liam Long, Carol Smith. Second rofw-Jane Ailes, Melvin Gillispie, Muriel Hardin, Amelia Kaufman, Ruth Odell Marvella Parrent Gerald St. Clair. Third row--Billy Mann, Myrle Ste henson, Mildred Mae Lewis, Margaret Curry Glen Manley, Billy Hill, Grant VVright. Fourilz rom.-Lois Francis, Al an Politzer, john Ford, Robert Schwabe, Iona. Scroggins, Laura Mae McKim, Lois Walker. HOME ROOM 22S Top 7010-JAMES L. GOFF, Charlotte West, Jim Barnes, Bill Higgins, Max Munn, Russell Eastman, Katherine Zimmerman, Abbie Harris, Tom Hollis. Sefond rofw-julian Blake, jack Hudson, Norman Gordon, Lewis Med lin, Eunice Dunbar, Lillie Lassittee. Iva Lee Duncan, lames Evans. Third rafw-Norman Dunnam, Forrest Jean Selby, Fredericka Banham, George Foresman, Beatrice Gentile, Howard Gooden, Betty Polk, Leigh Frances Barnett, Bessie Hawkins. Fourth row--Paul Ray, Max Nichols, John Elkins, Donna White, Bessie Bennett, Betty Jane Peter man, Stanley Heusen, Isabelle Arnold, Betty Dodd, Mildred Hensley PAGE IC9 , , l Hale, A. G. Peck, Howard Wise. Second row-La Van Owens, Dorothy Bates, La Vita Lindsey, Josephine Smith, V J lor10 HOME ROOM 232 lu If Axxx LUIIIXGHAVI Raymond Brown Boh Demaree Marv Thalma jacohs XYaldo Lacey, O. L. Curd dward Wharton Charles Daniel. Second row-Billy Holderman Betty Goodman Virginia Popkin, Agnes Wortley Llarice Cullon Nelma N in Horn Volietta Cooper Edith May VVise. Third rofw-Christine Brannon, Llyde breeson, Bartel Scheu, Dorothx Adams Ruth VRh'ilcy Marg.,1ret Reser Dorothy Thorp. Fozzrllz rom- ewel Fuller Dorothy Hates Vhnme D1lton Christine Powers Ella Slack Lois Liley, Jo June Daugherty, DeWayne Drul- inger HOME ROOM 23+ lop mm. Evinx Powlil anus Mayo Alva Simmons Carl Kayser David Batterton Kenneth White, Elmer Reid Merle lruntg, Roscoe Forrester Lillian Mead. Srrund !'!I'LL+EZll'l King Elmer Livingstone, Mary Louise hott, Raoul Galvin Row Pitterson Dorothy Ray Stern Ruth Knridl Katherine Ruclin Mary Ethel Curtis Laura lee Iliekman Dorothy Moore Fourth rufw- Atlas Harrison Frank Kenslow Repsie Neal Peter Briggs, Neal Clark lxathrwn Vhllsu, INIHH Kellttt ltd De VX itt Myrline Richardson. HOME ROOM 309 Top nn. GEORIP Pr ncsok. Vhnton Hendrickson Cuerney Wilson Bright Lynn Clyde Coleman Fredrick Mooney, Bill Oxford Jessie Moonex Scrrmd rom:-Bill Burk Vkyatt jehs Ralph Hanover Maxine Davis Lemora Rough, Horton Msers Arnold Smith Bernadine Vleir. Third rofw-Leoiiard Turner Kathryn Stinson David Coch- rane Larle Mae Denton Ruth Hall Roma Ersele ane Bowyer. Fonrlh rua:-Jessie Muliinzie Dola Ingram, Vlalter Reed john Deupree Sam Mchrighr, Margaret Perry, Douna Pope, Gay 'l'hompson. I -faggixx ' ' .., U , , . , 3 - . ' '1 , V , 4 v - Y. l I- 1 t , . , Y. , J L 1 ' ' v ' r 1 r ' ' X 'z..,I. -xi . ,r , , , ' y I . . I .T Y y Heath, June Russell, Gertrude Herndon, Bill YVait, Otis Clifton, Leona Small, Nictor Nelson, Third rom'-Bill Ab- . K 'f 1 ,v 1 ' 5 v v s y 1 Y 1 3. v U 1. , Y A 1 f y 1 v v K .1 ' .f l I ' ' A '- f f - ' v v v w v A ' V 7 X . 'V A 7 l l Y y f 1 ' A Hmm . f HOME ROOM 312 Top roufhl. E. HURST, Dorothr Ennis, Marr Virginia Graham, Irving YVillianis, jack VVallace, Ted Sligal Dervl Simmons, Everal VVest. Second row-Harold Pilkington, Albert Henry, Alice Chapman, Jimmie Hutchins Connie jean Janis, Luci le Humphrey, Ed Nolan. I ourth rufw-Eutha Evans, Emma Lee Hudson, jean Copeland Ruth Jones, Cleo Clark, john Hurt, Katherine Ragle HOME ROOM 321 Top rofw-HAZEL MAKIN, VViIliam Russell, Ernest Raby, Harold Sandusky, Virgil Dowell, Charles Savage, Billy Goodman, Arthur Loop, William Osborn, William Lembeke, Ray Klinger. Second row--Tommy Hicks, Joe Schrecen gost, Emil Weinecke, Roland Johnson, Elizabeth Howard, Marie Perreault, Dean Bogue, Lindner Heatley, Woodroxv Patrick, Park Anderson. Third ro-w-Dorothy Dory, Waundola Bogur, Eva Lou Hoel, Mary'Sutherland, Margaret Duff, Marie Langen, Mildred Bunch, Helen Keyes, Jack Dyer, Paul Elder. Fourth row-Marion Cassidy, Carolina Sinclair, Ina Mae Herron, Mary Frances George, Mildred Livingston, Elizabeth Burgess, Mary McDonnell, Betty B1-ztclley, Donna Richardson, jane Coleman HOME ROOM 322 Top 1'0 LU-'BEUIAH PEARCE, Elnuise Johnson, Ardyce Haberly, Lois Slater, Audra Hausner, Marguerite Smith Donal Holway, Gordon Ellis, Harold Whiteis. Second rofu-Fern Havely, Dorothy Parker, Sidney Selinger, Winifred Waring, Macon Robinson, VVayne Goodman, Eva Gere, Olive VVright. Third rom-Murel Sexton, Alvin Perry, VViI liam Poffenherger, Ruth Greer, Verona Buckmaster, Charles Stewart, Harry Wbrdon, VVill Roy Stockton. Fourlh rufw-Floyd McCray, Doris Ethell, Lonnellc Perkins, jean Higgins, Duane Baber, Evelyn Anderson, Louise Griffith john Shelton, Raymond VVelcher. 'K 1 I Pi FI- I i ' ' on, joe'Fields, john Newlin, John Morrow. Third fame-Bill Howell, Bonnie Robinson, Doris Hardin, Francis Hisey, . - - 1 ,Z lll ,l I' HOME ROOM 324 raw-NANNIH LEE blll.l.liR 'Q' K 1 F it v ', Q .' , 'erm '. A , ,unior Dirxm, Paul Nieyer VVilliam NTeCay, Austin Lawrence. Srwnzl mf -Lina ane McKnight Ceraltline Dority Ester Kimball, Mary Lou Spalir Fred Koonty Vernon Letnberg, Nadine 'l'uek. TlIiI'fI'HC.L'-D31ll'IIL' Patton, Patti one. Rus. ell Fogle, Vllebster Allen John Power Lena lluffard 'Niiltlrecl Erwin. Fourlh l'0 'L,lH'I1 Reagor Pauline XYhite Ellen Faubinn Irene Nuckols Hazel Burgoon Ft-org.,e Houck Garnet Storey, joe Stewart. HOME ROOM 325 Top ran ELINE STILES Lee Bogle Eugene Dunlap, biary Edwards john Ohrt John Droll Mary Keiling Otho Vlilliarns. Sfrond rofw-Everett Murry Margaret VK est Vvalter Dean Foster biarlow Rani ohn Hoay Bob Mosely Rita Quinn. 1lllil'll'U'LL Ada Mae Creil Helen Brown Arlie Hays Stafford Beaty Hilda Frieb, Max Turner, Rave mond Stockdale, Lawrence Wing. Fourfh rum-Nlary Louise Boyd Francene Beaver Lucille Rainey Litlia Harris, Mary Nlargaret Ncckling, Lois Gotschalg, Verna McMillan George Nicanelly John llodges. HOME ROOM 331 Top rom MARTHA Fkxrvr, Billy Dickson Clyde Schoolfield Fritz Manley Roy Willis Claude Wriglit Bm-rvl Ruffin Carl Behler Ted Cronk. Yrrruzti ra+w-Helen King Migtioti Lindsay, june Mefulley Edith Ann Gnrrt-ll, Eldine Ford Nirginia Lee Xaught june Dye Elizabeth Keesee. Tlzirtl row, Bernard Kareluner BI'Illlf.,llT B'sl1op, ess Chouteau ane lxitta Ixltvyd lovali Maevron Smith Mary Louise Abbott Martha Crigbbg Martha Pitclier, Fourth i'0flL Jack Vllouds Retha LaVelle Elizabeth Sliklar Helen Avery Helen Kirkbride ames Neal Ora Beard George Jaris. Tap , C nol bn ntl Irox 5 ex art Norman Ravel X i ll laru l lt i l L ' M I y 1 y ! ! v A P' N 1 1 1 3 3 I 7 1 Y '- 1 , Y , i i V , , . , I , , L M V Y Y t Y Y r t Y I I 5 rv K Y 4 Y ,- I A 7 ! A Y Y Y Y Y l Y A Y Y 4 Y Y V Y xi T Y I , t V I Y .l ' , ' . . , 1 1 ' H L . , f y , - I , , ' PAC 1 1 12 l A e u HUMF ROONI -101 T011 IUQL'-'IYXSHY DUNCAN, George Elliot, Georgianzt Kennedy, Charles Latimer, Leo Curtis, Norman NVQ-st, lrenc Hughes, Beulah Mitchell, Francis Handley. Svfami was-Reginald Mitchell, Rebecca Herrick, Charles Tally, jim Powell, Virgil Nutr, Clarence Gander, Bob Reagor, Bobbi' Jacobson. Third r'uu+Dolores Burkett, Mary Catherine Vl'est, Martha Ilt-avner, Rhena Esslinger, Jeanette Stone, Sally Lou Derr, Patil Ford, Elmer Allen, Eleanor King, Haislip, Ida Mae Stevens, Charlotte Chuuteau. HOME ROOVI 409 Tap raw-1,AvoNtzHANNA, jack Huber, Aletha Harris, john Howey, joe Graham, Bruce Badger, Hugh Franklin Arford Conway, Marshall VVoodson. Srfunti rom'-I,ucile Gandall, Viola VVaterfall, Lillian Hoover, Evelyn Chapman Ralph Slauffer, Harry Rupp, B. VVilliains. Thin! rnfw-joe Connelly, Edith Carter, Nedra Lee. VVilliam Hurley Arthur Glanz, Dixie Carrington, Dorothy Drake, Richard YVillis. Fourlh rnfu'-lylary Ellen Lewis, Irene VValter Gladys Armstrong, Helen Koontz, Sarah Schlanger, Dorothy Chambers, Mayine Ross, Myrtle VVeathers, Dwain Hill HOME ROONI 403 Top rufw-E'1'1n-:L VVOUDRING, Frances Vl'hitaker, Ruth Cogswell, Lila Fay Ford, Rosemary VVhitaker, Arden King, Stanley Sanditen, Virginia Skillman, Gene VVallace. Sfcond rafw-Genevieve Brown, Daisy Bonnel, Betty Grave, Virginia Gundlach Billy Smith, jerry Carhart, Ury Macky, Robert Martin. Third row-June Myers, Ed ward Kennedy, Rowena P eiffer, Nadine Jacobs, Lena Rogers, Lucille Garner, Mary Shipman, Anne Roberts. Fourth row-Kenneth Musgrave, Bob Martin, Edward jones, Burdette Mead, John Woods, Rosemary Eller, Mankie Latta Betty Jane Smith. PxGn113 1 1 1 l l i l l e L u 1 u11rtl1 1'nfu'-Dorotliy Hall, Carl Smith, Harold VVallace, George Ealey, Frances McGill, Virginia Atkinson, Earley VY 1 5 ' - y 'lllll - ! 1 PM 1 :H IH 0. .1 xi vi. HOME ROOM 236 Tnjw I'IF1L l.fll'I5Ii VVll1'l'Il.XM, Louise Sehlenter, Norma june Miles, Glen Thorpe, Fred Broadheztd, Louie jacob- fnn, Clayton Blanchard, Boyd Parker. Second row-Kitty jordan, Kathryn Chambers, Earl Ryker, Deane Birkes, Robert '1'urner, Homer Scott, I.yle Bridges, Mildred Bean, Marie Gipaon. Third rofw-Francis Best, Helen Alexan- der, David Foust, jack Feary, Kenneth Vllalker, Hazel Cropper, Evelyn McCuan, Clarice Horn. Fourth 7'O'lL+LBl'lDI'C Harbison, Muriel Russell, jessie Ruth Storey, Edith Johnston, Lee Bailey, jack Haekathurne, Shahan Drake, Evelyn Martin. HOME ROOM 237 Top new-C. E. GUMM, Dawn Burton, Frances Lindstrom, janet Allen, Edgar Boddy, Sam Zeligson, Bernard Rogen. Snrond rofw-Helen Higgens, Mary jo Smith, Bill Shoefstall, Dot Moore, Alice Parker, Bob Hinton. Third rafw-Virginia Stout, Elsie Dt-morest, Dorothy jane Craig, Kathern Dagwell, Mary Sheehan, Orville Smith, Hugh Stone. dFourfh rufwf'I'orn Mechling, Juanita Ash, Merna Cory, Anna Bell McCall, Jack Hamilton, jewel Gillespie, l.Vrnon Sea V. HOME ROOM 40+ T011 I'lAflL '-Cl.ARliNL1l'I BAKER, Vllarren VVhitsitt, Noel Willcoekson, George McBride, Ed Henderson, Frank Eng- lish, john Shields. Srcrnltl rmw-lloward Mead, Tornrny Nlerrill, Robert Fornell, D. Gaddis, Dick Mills, Florence Abend, Herbert Roberts. Thirtl r'n-w-Victor' Mclluwen, Leslie lyiclntyre, Evelyn Myers, Margarette Cripe, Hazel Rennie, Beatrice Kopp, Nadine Stewart. 1'l01ll'lll Rome--Elrnore Mays, Lois Barnes, Fannie Glezar, Okla May, Byron Antlerson, Orville johnson, lfrederieks Seaver, Margaret VVhite. HOME ROOM 406 T011 RUMQJULIA VON DER LANCKEN, Ruth Van Zandt, Helen Chester, Rosalie Clark, Geraldine Shaw, Paul Nieek, Garnet Rogers, Richard Baker. St'flI7ld RomfKathleen Huffman, Mildred Fowler, Vvlilldll Cullen, Helen Miller, Jerline Selby, Charles Chesser. Third RU7D'Gt'Ilf'X'it'X'L' Agee, lrva Patterson, Virginia Owens, Mary Helen Reed, Arthur Kahn, john Strong, J. B. Lee. Fourth Rafw-Betty Love Jones, Maxine Keister, Donald Carlson, George Cousins, Clarence VVest, Nadine liedgeeoek, Bennett Kerr. HOME ROOM 407 Tap Rofw-Recrok SWEARENGH, Joe Kanton, Max True, Robert Briggs, Arthur Clark, Arthur Finston, Leonard Day, Cecil Nichols, Marvin Ramsey. Sammi Rau-Arlene Smith, Dorothy Denton, XValter Guin, Elizabeth Baker, Elizaheth MCCamey, Ted Griffith, Ilnatliy Kimlmerland. Clark Turner. Third rofu,+'1'heodora Stevens, Viola Regor, Vivian Pauly, Roy Fash, Evelyn Ludrneyre, Norma Shelton, Helen Saxon, Joe Kime. Fozzrlh Row-Eugene Stevens, Mara' Elizabeth Brias, Margaret Brias, George Dunlap, Susan Oiler, XVilma Harris, linogine Jones, Margeritt- Van frrvolt. HOME ROOM 'WS T011 ROQl.'+EIiIZABli'I'lI D. BROWN, Theron Stanfield, Edwin VVallace, ,lou Byrd, Bruce Haskins, Stirling Dunean, James Glasgow, Raymond VVilson. Serum! RomefLawrena Gritts, Charles VVt'iss, Virginia Shanklin, jack Sneeden. Jaek Scranton, Clt-nford Shannon, Albert Rorax. Third Rrm:4Vtrna Self, Virginia Green, Georgenia Fownier, Charles Eskridge, Kathleen Hughes, Mildred Parks, Erma Andrews. lfuxtrlfl Rome-Alta Hendrick, Marjorie Moore, Jackie Fischer, Mary Virginia Frost, Dallas Baker, ,Take Feldgreher, Vilma Gallup, C. R. Sanders, PAGE 115 1 ,l 1 lhuztz 1 16 1 L. , H. HOME Top Rofw-SARA COL!-QMAN, Margaret Crum, John Frank Hitt, Arthur Geon, Harold VVelch, Durat Evans. Katherine Halbrooks, Arthur McClure, Ellen Folckemer, Helen Louise Vagel, Betty lVlcBone, Cora Miller, Frank ROOM 409 Johnson, Louise McCrarv, Ray Inbndy, VVillard Mortitner, Sftond Rolw-Leroy Kindley, Frieda VVN-ins, Frances Syferl, Evelyn Bailey, Arthur Blerins. Third Rofu'fCatherine Inu, Clowes, Irene Bailey, Doris Bush, Annette Boucher, Evelyn Rose. Fourth Ra-u-Evelyn Baggerly, Cecilia Small, Freta YVhite, Le Roy Starr, Jim VVillia1ns, Raymond Sgiinillgvr, Israel Rosenfield, Betty Gibbons, Anne Templeton. HOME ROOM 412 Top Rom-ETHEL IIRBATCII, Elliott Robinson, Normandlacobsen, Dolores McCoy, Ruth Patterson, 'I'hedra Rogers, Mary Sue Porter, Eleanor Rogers, Coleman Croslin, Clau ia Hanson. Snrond Rafw-Edward Puett, Evelyn Tune, David May, Naomi I.ee Martin, Jimmie Ricks, Juanita Box, Irene McCarthy, Nadine Robertson, Ruth S11tton. Tl1?r.l Rn-w-Ollie Meador, Sidney Smith, Don Holdridge, Cleo Marie Coulson, Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Glen Ramsey, Cathern Bond, Leroy Melchorn, Fred Rauch, Bette Wasson. Fourfh Raw--Billy Noland, Jimmie Fowler, Laneefottl Archer, Alton Story, Maxine Murphy, Bob Long, Eli1abeth Ann Thompson, I.a Fern Rhodes, Naomi R. Martin. HOME ROOM 417 Top Rflill'-i'hI.ICH Nl-ZIMAX, Elizabeth Shanks, Herbert Galloway, Jim Callahan, Frank Brown, Junior Cfmckrt-ll, C. B. Teel, Eugene Johnson, Hubert Staires. Second Rnfw-Helen Knappenberger, Katherine McCain, Dorothy Samples, Margaret Gold, Robert Morris, Marvis Bediwell, James Silver, Margaret Tucker, Jim Paulos. Third Rowe- Marie Lehvine, Ruby Dake, Gladys Harris, Alpha Henley, Juanita Coltrell, Margaret Rooney, Kenneth Christianson, Farres Durham, Don Holland. Fourth Rofw--Harold Byrd, Ralph Tucker, Mary Jane P ' lips, Katherine Stauffer, Marjorie Ives, Harry Mitchell, Fred Scott, Lois McKnight, Ivan Iverson. ll HOME ROOM 419 T011 Rafwfff. A. FRANKLIN, C. I.. Thomas, Randall Sinnnermacher, Claude Rogers, J. E. Eppard, Richard VVQE: ner, Ned Fritz, Vergil Clock. Suomi Roq1.'fLou Ella Carden, Hazel Vaughn, Blanch VVakelv Bernadine Hutchinson Lee Dell Herndon, Luella Vickery, Howard Hawks, Keith hiattox. Third Raw-john Krihbs, Betty Jane Rors, Anna Lee Jones, Adelia Hensley, Leonard Noland, Arnold Halwe, Paul Armstrong, Edgar Smith. Faurllz Rau-Joe Donna lliefnfhus, Blanche lfeterly, Nathalia Fields, Catherine Clain, Dena Owens, Norman Godfrey, May Gillett Kati een Orman. HOME ROOM -1-20 T015 R0fLCf-IJ.-'USY VVALLACE, Lorene George, Charles Hyde, Hubert Frick, Bernard Brown, Bob Mangruin Roger Sleadman. Seumd Rnfw-Melve Springer, Paul Mills, Richard Coleman, Clyde Stipe, Katherine Anderson Keely, Martiri Naylor, Floretta Dunn. Fourth Rune-Rosella Streets, Alma Pursell, Lucille Fields, Maurine Dahleni Inez Ratiliff, Nlonta Smith, Evelyn French. HOME ROOM 421 Top Rufw-Barry GORDON, Maxine Scott, Mavis Ridge, Genevieve Lindsay, Harold Halley, jack Allen, Charles Zachritz, john Vvoods, Ellis Leeper. Stroud Row-Alene Fox, Pauline Clark, Dorothy YValker, Ann Ella Fannon Nlaurine Hines, Ella Mae Berry, Rees Moran, Buddy Cameron. Third Rau-lva Marie lylusgrave, Judy Tebbs, Mari Nlargaret Brown, Billye Reynolds, Hollis McHenry, Robert Niorris, Genevieve Boring, Billie Noble Stella Ma gleekes. lfonrlh Rll1L'1l,1lUiSC Martin, Dorothy Twist, Mary Louise Land, VVorlie Klink, -lalnes Brocker, Billv Nlorri e lline' ev. lm-ll :lim 4 . v y Elizabeth Lyon, Marian Parker. Third Rofw-Beth VVeaver, Virginia Herndon, lyielvena Keefe, Billv Johnson, hflary JA . 1 7 ly Pot IIS HOME ROOM 435 Top Raw-OSCAR B. IRIZARRY, Drake Vllilhurn, Paul Humphrey, Thelma Bright, Emmett Pratt, Vern Malone, Sam Mayfield, jack VViens, jack Shackeltord. Serum! Rau-Lola Southern, VVillie M. McAllister, Marjorie Lundy, Mary J. Krippendorf, Russell Goodsell, Ray Thompson, Allen Bernett. Third Rane-Geraldine Rush, Billie Calloway, Nadine Baker, Levi Bullock, Tom Smith, Robert Goodner, Nlelvin Tracy, Sherman Moore. FUIH'lll Row-Gerald Galbreath, Virginia Kiblmons, Frances MCGuirk, Evelyn Cox, Clyde Templeton, Eunice McGuire, julia VVells, Ruth Smith, Tom lleyden. HOME ROOM 432 Top Row-R. B, MCIIENKY, Clelen Douglas, Ben Finley, VVeil Muxlow, Paul Philbrick, Earl llieks, Gilbert Tur- ley, John Dillan, Gene Davidson. Sfrrnnl Rmu'-Mary Lou Buckner, Helen Price, Victor johnson, Cloyse Lowe, Marion Foresman, dlim Kindig, Billy Reynolds, Eugene Yeager. Third Roms-Max Springer, Marion Ready, Ilelen jzxggers, Owen Byr , Helen Leaird, Hazel Adams, Bernice Orman, Katherine Benham. Fllllflfl Rofw-Rush Greenslade, lflo Boynton, Dorothy l,ang3j, Mills llammett, Mary McCarthy, Sam Potts, John Harold, Dorothy Stover. HOME ROOM 429 Top ROQL'-VINITA lVlCCU'1'CllEN, Natleen Bouldin, Bill lVICKeever, Richard I.aGrone, Elma Brook, Roy Kinnnn, Charles Chambers, Lee McCuan, Gene Crenshaw. Swronii RQQLQKHTC VVinningham, Ernest Hurley, Gregg Teiderman, jack Schupert, T. H. Campbell, Rodney Brown, Earl Morlan. Third Rofw-Rex Beasley, Lloyd Dickey, Mildred Richards, Pearl Corby, VVavel Clark, Evelyn Wade, Kathryn Minks, Charlotte Williams. l uz1r'll1 Row-Floyd VVidner, Mac McCrory, Leeman Lambert, Edna Goodwin, jackie Wilson, Margaret Blazec, Aleine VValker, Floretta Bihari, VVeda Bridges. HOME ROOM 108 Top Kufw-NONA MAE SHEPARD, Dorothy Benson, Jeanne Keller, Edith johnson, Iva Rat- Peters, Janey Price, lit-tty Mitchell. Sfroml Ruwejune Senter, Maxine Foster, Anna Mae King, Sylvia Stewart, Louise VVoodworth, Murn Kingsolver, joyce Rant. Third Ru-w-Grace Woodall, Katherine Chisler, Jeannette Perkins, Maxine Tipsword Frances Shoat, Mildred Lenhart, VVilma Shaw. Faurllz RUUXJ-'CIIIISIHIICC Shaw, VVinifred VVeaver, Florence Young Blanche Reeh, Mary Blair, jane Louise Irwin, June Lee Hobson HOME ROOM 110 Top Raw-J. B. ERWIN, Harold Collis, Irene Ashhaugh, Katherine Iltthhard, Buster England, Harold Snider Vernon Fleming, Armin VVils0n, VVilliam Adams, Leo Epps, Jacque Paris. Sffuntl RuuPfPhyllis Porter, Christina Ca son, Claude Brown, john Rex Mode, Edith Newberry, IVIarion Stehr, Ruby Brununit, Mildred Malton, De Laise Stont lxarger, Jacque Smith, IIelen Jonte, Dorothy Bond. Third Rofw--Frances Leonard, Caroline Burch, Margery Pope Nadine Hildebrandt, Jeanne Morgan, Isahelle McKitrick, Mary Ann Dixon, Eula Mary Russel, Bob Baxter, Campbell Jeannette VVhite, Nellie Robinson, Harriet VVood, Monetta Franklin, Moneta Franklin, Ruby Kelly, Herbert Pierce George Ratliffe, HOME ROOM 209 Tap RlI'LL'fN. E. SCIIUPBACII, Scotty Hunter, -Ierry Doughman, John Atkinson, Ernest Baluzier, Freeman Smith Herschel Lowrey, VVarren Blufston, Phil Perryman. Sefond Rnfw-Margaret Mdfurdv, Chester Grace, Elmo Brantley lva Rutledge, Clarence I-Iurlburt, Dell Kneale, Robert Rarris, Carl IJ. Thomas. Third Rfllb'-G. B. Halstead, Phyl McVay, Ellen Alspaugh, Barbara Dale, Lola Owens, Evelyn Gilmore, Don Delierry, -I. B. Yetter, Earl Moss. Fourth gofwTCora Louise Hammett, Mary Ellinghousen, Carolyn Stamets, -Ieanne Mt'C'urdy, Pearl Cooper, 'Iohn Gee, Billy eneuct. Pam 112 ulllw 4 I , I Brandon, Russel jenkins. Fo1u'lh Raw-Margaret Le Gullon, Margaret janeshuty, jessica Dayton, Adella Forrester, I . .lts 11 - P1110 HONI1 RUOX1711 111 R R XRII 1'R1l1 rl 11 S 11111111 rl S 11 IX Llt 1111 'I xllffll Ku Q XI1 U 11 1111 CX IN N IXl1lL 1 U11 KN H1111 If U14 Cl' 111 3 N C K 1 Tllllt 111111111-1111 111 R 111 811111111 P 1111111 1 1 11 1111 1111111 1' 161111 V1111.,111 1X1'1rg11111N 11 15 mtl: K1 -1. L 1111 511111 011 111111 1 1 1 11 5 1 151 N11l1111 B11111 HOXI1' RUUNI 716 1n1RI1 HL 1 1 1111111 111r11111 1 1111 1 1111 111111r1111 1x1111 Nllr 11111 r 111 1 x11 1111111 11 11 Il 'N11111 LL 1 1111 17 11-1, 11111 1 5 1 1111 e sx 1111 15111 S 111 , 141111 r 111 r 11 1111 1 11 5 1111 'X ll R11 11 1 1 1 IL 111111 ba Il D 11111 15 unit R11-1 111 11111 1 1 1151111 111111 11 5 1 11 11 15 D N1g1lI 1311111111 C 1 0111111111111 11 1111 1 1 11 111rr111 NI 111111 C 1111111111 11 IION11: RUUX1 111 lu R11 5 1 1 XIYRN 1 1 111 1 1115 1 1 llf 111111 11r1 1 1111 5 1 1111 1111 :111 1 11 1 1111111 1 1 W N111 11 1111 1115 1 1 1 1 1 11- 1 1 III I Rn-1 1 R111 11111135 by11'1:1 1N1lll1t'5, 1, 115 Co 111111111 1 ' 1 -5 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ra t1-3 u1:1-11 :1y ft c K 1 1 1ur11. 'nurllx Row-'I' 11 J z ' . il1ll'. '- 1 ', ' ri: ' 1 1 1-rki11s 112111111 1,11g,s11r111 c5311 11-1 121111111111 Rayburn Belly S1'h1vi11g Ruby Ricketts. 11 1mgiN1 5. NI 2 I C11XX11.'1'1', C11 '5t1l1 1111' CRI 5, A1111 1.:111g111i11, G 11111 Sl111111111'11, Cz11'1 Q1 1111 N111 11111151 K11111111, Hl:111'1 1 311111113 C111l'1 NV.11r11'1', .I as-IX1'1 1 I1 gl -5, Sm 1-k S' '1'11, Vi1'gi11i11 111111- 11i1,, 1.1115 G11:1t1a, M: 1 511111 , 111111111 R151-, Pa 1' 1 1,1'l1l1lll'L1. Tl1 .I R f--1,11111 Ca 11 '11, Sidll 1' 111111 -15111 1 Br ' 1 , 11 1' ', 1 1 .'X1'1-1111, 1Jo1'11l11A' M 'C y, E11 - li' , 1' 1' ' f , 1 1 ' 11: '1 1. 1 Fu ' 1- -I - 1' 1' 1, 17111111111 C1':1l111'111-, Arn' S: 1'45, N'11ll'j' 1311111-5, 11111. C011t1', 111-11-11 11113111-11, E11-111111 XV-. , . 1 ' 1 115. H j as-Fr 1 C11115, Kay SC1111, 1111111111 J11111151111, M11111'-11 Grzmt, N1:1' 1 1' , 11111 1,f7IIg, 131111 13: ' 111 VV ' '1 , 1 1 5 : 'l' 11115, 1:11, 1 C11111-1z11111, M1111 l3111'11r11, 11Ill'I'j 1' 911115. 11 R 11'-C3115 G'11n5, 1fY1'1fII 1'1111lips, 1111111111 11Zll'l'1S, Ruth 1'1OXN'1ll'l1, M11x11111 Bfylllll, N1z1ri:111 C11r15tz1i11, 17111 'I'1111111:15, 51121111 1':l1X1llI4L15, B111 .-11111111111 11111 , Sara A1111 1 , M:1r'1l1z1 1.1151 . R 1 'rt 13111. T011 R -'+Rr, 11: 15:11 , 15 15 A 5111111 9 1, 01111111111 111111515 Ham' '1'e1'1'y Rim M1111 Si111111er111.' -', R115 M. B 11, 11z111111- 1111 '11, N '11'- 15111131-' , .'1-11: 0111 , V11 111111 .11 'k . , ' 1 1 I 'h -1'-R Y' E g, B11 R 12 , 11-.1 111-:11'11, F1'1111ce, 1.1-111-r111:111, 1'12lll 111: 151113, 1 1 1 , I-r5111111 R ' ' , C1111 111101113 IU11' 11.' M'11-1, 11l'l'11Il ' , 1 1- : 3 ' QL ', H 11 QL -x1Rf, '.11 .1 CON, S, 1.:111'1'11111'r XV1111111111' 1, VV 151111 C1 1l111g1 11111, 1:11 11 N.51, C1l111Q'I'1l1tl XVym1, C1111 S11- , 11: 1 1 F 1, N1-'1 19 '. ci- S '11 .I R -'Q-N1 Y' G -551111, Earl '1':1111111, 15111.11 0:1 ' , R:1111:11 'c5t, . '11r I 1,11 , 1. '. '1'1w1'ry, R11111 VV'11ia115, 111111 VV115, 1111' 171111. Tfl -1'-11111111 1,t'VHh1'lC'l', Vi1'1: 11 1z1r1151111, P11111 B1-1 ' , ' ' ' 111' ' 1 , G1111ge C1111 1111 11111111111 F11r11, If llll 5 Q , M1' ll 1ri k, 1'lllk 05+ 1 1' KL 111ldNOll, lI1r11111 1ir111111, N1 111 1x11111 L11 511111 ' , f , 1 5 R , ,1: 2 IICJINIIC RCDCJNI 407 Top fc- ' xxri fam: C1' .: '- , 1' ' : ' '1: , 'I 1' 1'1 I xx ' 1' 111- Ii'IlIlL'IlI 1 11 er 11'1'1 VVz1Ik1'r M:11'1,:11'el ROI7t'l'ISUII INI:11'i:111 II11ll1pf ' CFEXN' Ir1'I'i11s. 1'1' '1111 rm- 'nm W ' won C'I'11'1-5 right Bill L11ck1-i' 'mn h :ck ' I' ',', YIIIIII 1'r1 ': , -'11ic1- ic'fr.1111, . r e111- :1' -vc X - 11-1', 11 1111y Iicclnvith, Clifford Ch1'11owitI1. Thirl rw? 11'11l1 B1-11011 H: 1'1'y 111r1'1s, Iie11111'1 51111 '111 1111, Marx I.o111 NIa1'ti11 IIDIISIOII Bemn DLll'1llhj' Mac I7:1v1d.1111 Maxim- VXiIIi:1ms '1 vs Pylr M1-1'1'ly11 P11.'t1111 F1'1-11 H111,do11. Fozzrffz - u 1 worth, 'nrmc-11 t. C'a11', 1 , 1 : ' : 'A ' ' ', . -11 '111 ' , '1 -', 1' 1 X ,mis BIC111' I3l:111cl1e II1111,c. IIONIIAL IxCICJBI +01 ff 1'11f11-R1zc'1'1111 'v1'1111113x1:1x 111115 'V1111111 s 11ss1'I 111111011 '111-111 Y:1lI:11-1- 'I'. J. '11ow1': ICIIYIIIIJIIC ' 1111'iQ CV '11-Bailcv 7 vc I'-, 111' mr, 1 nn 'fcf 'gunz 111 -', 1 .'5 Nlillcr '1 1, 1 '111 . ' 1'11, 1 1 1 Il 1, 1 W1 ro 1' , 1 111 c' 1 'Q ry 'ora Mae I1fars1111, 11311113 VVI1e:11lc5. Fnurlh fav- 3111 Ii11'ffe1', z11'1'- ' , ' 1 , 7 .1 r I 1 Rum Schwfrrz Ruth VVh'1Ir-y I1-ssie Silk:-y SI111'l1'1 Se-as11111s IVII'l!'L1Il't'l 'I '11 IICJMIQ ROOM -H1 T11 nf -1 .Cla XE1M.1N 711'11I Bo1w1',01'l1, Il V' A ' 1 1 1'v1- ' ' V' 1 11- '., : ':1x1 1 Vllll' N1cI111ls1111 R. B. Rigsln-r. 91'1'1n11l1'111'1c-AIIc'1'l F11l1'L1l S:11 1h I7111111 I7 ' ' , ' 111' - '1 C'l' V , IN :1r C'o111p.,s, 111 owull NIa1'j111'1e I 1 er111:111 NIf1rt1:1 K1111,I1t. Tfir ruf'1-1101 1 I111 C' 15, NIn'1,:r1- S' r111k111', Y111x'1:1 S'm1111ds Betty A 1 9- SIL'l'lIl11L'IlC'I4 XII frre111:111 '-rn fovis . a 1' 5 ry 1 ur 1'1-1t'1 IQIIIOIIC '11'111z1 IJII '1 urlll 7'0 LL'-'-ll' B Ilock, -I: 'k li1'y1111 T cl ,' ' IC 111 .:11111er, E 1 1 '1:5 lllll, 1111111111 ' ':,' ' I rr1r' :ll YOII Q' 111111- Clruy. 1 I' ll 3 I I IYI1 11111 II1xx1 CI 11 I1 Mlle N111111111B1 1111 II11111 D11 1I, I111 CIICI D11 I1 , 1 Xl! 1, ' II I , Y , ' , A111 'I C S1 11 1 XMII1 Vll , 11 I I5 T , N, U1 I1 Illlr-11 VS f I C1111e11 B11 I7 I11 N I11l I5 11111 ju I N '1bl I3 1'- I 1111 H1 I II, 1 RI hIl ICNI M' 1 1 N 1 I ,INN . N 1 ' ' 1011 Pa I 'XI C S I IeIC111s11II XIII!-IIIKI XXI1111 Y11 1 VK tt, I11111e1 NX'1Ilx1l Flllll V1'lll1:11'1., 1 , 1 111 5 ,II 5 d,R ll ,XXIII X , Xlx IN, I XXI1 1, 11111f I, II11, I C11l1111111 -I lx 'NI 1 e S11 11 1111 V11 ' '1 R 1111 IJ1 115 Iil:111k1A11sl1i11, -I. XV. Mr- - Kclvrv, CIlz11'ett:1 Ellis, I111ogc11e Boyd, 'I'I1eI111a 'IlllI'llL'j', M1I1l1'1-LI 'I'ul1I4'1', II1'Ie11 I.:1111l, II111111-1' Slllilll. Third raw- A Y I111 , x'lIlSI I R11 , Ianrcme Ilurll C11 lfI0l Ya 1 Kllhl 1 B 1 Il XII 1 Iirll C 1lu -Il, C'I1l111- Cih111':11- I , B ' j 1. C I IJ 1I S11111I1 C111r1l1111 Blr11l1r lm r 'I1pi1N, I 1 , 1 , , , 1 '1 111-rs. 11 11. XII , I1 - ll IIN IIuxl111, Y11 ll C'o11l1111, II1111l1 I 1111 Ix111 C1 f11'1l, C I , 1 1 , 1 , 111111111 SIIIIIII C I1 I1111- lx 11g lx I gilrrl 1 YJICP , III , I Y l1l 1,1I1X 111 Ifllll N 1I 1 , 111 I111 ,jul I ,X1 X ,lel lI11l ,NI g 1 5 Ix,FII I '1l1I'. Po 11 u 11 , 1' IIINNITJI l, B I I I t Idtl CI11 R. I I mlm, l1'11-11 I I , I111 PA 2: 121 'llll lll I b 'r 1 IIUKIIQ RUONIS INI6 and N120 Tujv roar-L'. Ii. fiL'5IN1, I.eonarcl Kraane, vlaines Long, David Oiler, Frank Brown, XVallvr Gr:-hin, John linker, Ivan llmnphrvy, Charles Flvischman. Sffllllii rrmcfliarl Anderson, Ivin Akin, Kingit- Mcl7arlin, jim Garth, Iirnl-Nl Turner, NIZIII Beard, Raymond I.oyxnler, 'l'om Mitcliell, ,lim Hanrock. Third rffacfhl. D. I-Elkins, ,lark Srewm, Bill lieattir, I-Icl Sir-ve1't, Clzlreiict' Suliiyan, Rohert ylanirson, .Xrnel XYilkerson, Galun 'I'nrn:'r, Ray' Slexenx, sl. R, l.amhe1i. furllz rm:--liilly jznnn-son, George Kuhn, Robert llarden, Harold Grey, Boh Iiigaon, Gerald Nail, Klainvx Collina, l'om Pwt, Barnard Vl'ood, ,lim Cowles. IIONIE RUOINI N123 Twp roar'-S. S. ORMAX, Tom Wilson, VVaym' IRI'-IIIlI'lIL'l', Israel Cohn, George Burtfrc, I.lnyd Pittman, I.eon llci- nen, Spence ISI-ll. SITIIVII1 1'ufz,L-Fi'aiutes Handley, Earl Iiraithwaite, Phillip Smith, Alvin Innes, llt-rmzin Glaahy, David Dickey, I.awrence Clark, Iron Heine-n. Third rnfw-Clyele DeI.aney, Ralph Gormley, ,lohn Gormell, Iicl Xirh- ling, Norman Gilcrease, Delhi-rt Bracken, Clifford VVilaon. I u:n'Il1 rm:-Harold Furheek, I.:-xlib I.:iyyrem'e, Xxvflllll' Rl-neau, Billy Nloruliouse, Paul Pitcork, XVilliam Mow, Louis Poplinger, Ifilgem' Mannas. SOPIIOMORE ABSENTEES Tap l'01L I.t'Oll Ye-cklry, Raymond Ramsay, Clyde johnson, Alpheua Vanmlerfall, Bill Smith, Nlalcolm ,XmIrt'n, 'l'om Vl'hitten, Ellsworth Ilihler, John II. Bankston, Carl Minugh, Ramsay de Meals, Ilal Armstrong, Glenn Durkn-I-, Kenton King, Dick Gary, Milen Simpson, Don I.aGronv. Srrarnl l'0QLtSClZl.TL'Ili'Q' Ilall, Henry Zarrow, I.eon Ennir, .lay Ceuil McClure, Mildred Gwynn, Vivian Marsh, Frances Suthvrlunnl, IIa1el XV:'hh, .loe IIartggraws, Harolcl Car- michael, jack Simon, Arthur Goen, Bernard Dike, Hayden Bash:-, Herman Meredith, lIalvard Ghonsen, lioh Cum- mings. Tllirll x'uu'-l'e-ggy 0'NeiI, c:L'l 0Il'IlL' Gruhhs, Caroline Ilarris, Cecil Kortmun, Martha Keim, Mae Barlow, Betty Thompson, Lenoir Massey, Effa Nvright, Snfie Pennington, Gwen Forester, Margaret 'I'homp5on, Iirm-ftinr 'I'ay lor, Ed Hnlfman, Kenneth I-Ieaxh, Tim Ihompmn. 1'IUIlI'llI row--Exelyn Cleveland, Virginia Laxw, Muriel Holly, Sils Iloll, Marla-line Glover, VVilma Nloody, Dorothy Koontz, Edith Duvall, Charlotte Oshorn, Ruth Iinglanml, Dorothy Campbell, Pauline Brown, I.nL'ille vlohnston, Roberta Hughes, Pete Melevvlis, Dallas Irving. Fifi!! fVI5L'+I',L'g,Lfj Dodd, I.orene Cordray, NIary XVilling, Alice YViluhel, Dolores Gougler, Juanita Van .Xrsdalx-, Law-rn Ilirt-N, Viola May Parker, XaD:-an Parker, Camille Bailey, Doralee Trail, Fannie Ire Boyd, Gary Mills, Don IIall, Georgie Mcfreary, Henry Brawley, V. I.. Cunningham. Sophomore Commrttees THE IVORY DOOR ' COMMITTEE MRS. HAZEL MAKIN MISS EMILY POWELL MISS BETTY GORDOIN MISS ETHEL URBATCIT HAI, ARMSTRONG ANNETTE BOUCHER JUANITA MITCHELI. ETHEL WEINST EIN KATHRYN WILLSEY RICHARD HAYNES CHARLES BARNES LEE JOHNSON WILLIAM KREBS ALLEN MAYO HAROLD WILLSEY RAY WILLIS MILDRED PARK COLISEUM FROLIC COMMITTEI BRUCE BADGER Chairm MISS ESTHER LARSON WILLIAM KREBS NIP REID MERLE PRUNTY, JR. EDITH ANN GORRELI. MARGAIKET CRIPE To Kenneth White, sophomore, goes the distinction of being the leadc of the largest group of Students that has ever entered the portals of Tulsa Central High School. Forty-one members of the Sophomore Class have served in the House of Representatives, and two senators, Bill Bassett and George Collins, have been in the high school Senate Pxcsl 3 - - Y T llfl MAYIS RIDGE GEORGE COLLINS JOE BYRD Y - 5 1 - , 2 1 4 IIIIHN 'ljnnina lnlnlilllllllillalliiiiaIEUHHHHIU llllll' ,A i 5 VA Q V4 G vi G v 4 2 'g 5 'Q 5 'A 1 v4 5 Yi Q v4 Q v4 g '4 5 'A 'G 'A 'G 'A 3 2. ' 'A v 'A Q v4 Q v4 Q 'A 5 V4 AW 'Q S' 3 5 9. 5 7 W 4 A H Q 'A 2 V4 Q Q Q v, 5 ? 5 4 A 'A AW 31 5 Y. 5 'Ab' W4 Y ALUMNE A A' N I,UI'1Sl'Z Clmvlcle I,lj1J112 BIAH S14:xsAnAI'uxI lYfllI'diUlH'id7I falfdirluriarz l KANf'HH QiIf1l,ABICls l' ICLIZ.XI!IG'l'Il STICICLIC ll'i1ir1rz' in Nitlfflflllf Chnrzixtry lf,f1'z1y lfurltfzxl Stlllllilfllfillll k P - L , ullyw F' 'L iggrgpy ff' .1? 2r:rf 5233 ff? M? 'N 1 Mimi Semor Farevs ell Banquet LDYCIIIHKL, the Numcmls. Rucumg the Dxplomas. fhc Mvsury Sh1p Pugnmt, hw 5 Youth. C1155 D1y PI13 5 1 I ox n PHI ANI HERNIAN PL LL xrm AL'1'lc1: Hum VAL JEAN l'l,I'CRAllY .i num .A Accomplishments of the Tulsa High School Alumni Association N THE short history of the Central High School Alumni Asso ciation is a long list of accomplishments for the progress of Tulsa. In the firstiyear of its existence, it awarded a three-year scholarship to Walter Reid to the Oklahoma School of Account ancy through the courtesy of the organization president H. Ever ett Pope who was director of the school During the term of Lloyd Stone 17 Whc succeeded Mr. Pope as chief executive a treasury was established by the publication and sale of a soux enir football-game program for the Tulsa-Okla homa City game. This was the first homecoming game and was dedicated to former Tulsa high school students. Later it was decided by officers and directors to establish a Student Loan Fund Plans are now completed for a donation fund for under-nour ished children and tentative plans are being made for an all-alum ni production at Convention Hall through the courtesy of thc mayor George Watkins. The proceeds of this production wili be used toward a realization of the dream of every member of ch organization-the establishment and perfection of a Student Loan Fund for Tulsa Central high school PAGF 127 7 . ' x E 4 1 . ,' J ' 1 Pr1'.ridrnl First Vin' Prfxidrut I x l' mm' Sl'1'l'1'lIlI'J' Swami I'ir'ir P1'1'.vidi'r1I 1wl'I'll5lll'l'l' l 1 ... , . 9 9 , . 3 , 3 i i - a C 1 c - 1 L , f a , - a 1 a ,fs s. U 1 Hlllll - 1 1 Ili ' ll 1 1 lllu I -- 1 . I PAGE ' EVERETT POPE History of the Tulsa High School Alumni Association MID the cheery atmosphere of the T Club Homecoming of 1928-29, came the idea for an organization of alumni of Tulsa Central high school. The homecoming in the girls' old gym- nasium had been particularly pleasant, with tempting refreshments of rich, crusty doughnuts and limpid, fragrant hard cider. Long-- forgotten friendships had been revived, and memories of past events had been warmly stirred. Everett Pope, '16, proposed to the assemblage of almost 1,300 alumni and guests, presided over by Herman Bullard, the forma- tion of an alumni association. Approval of his motion was in- stantaneous and unanimous. The following Monday, Tulsa high school alumni met in the high school cafeteria, and elected Mr. Pope the premier president. This was the first meeting of an organization which was to grow from one of a small membership, at its beginning, to one which today comprises approximately 6,000 members. Lloyd Stone succeeded Everett Pope in the office of president. Then came Percy Sterling, under whose regime a constitution and by-laws were started. At his resignation, during the progress of the work, Floyd Rheam, who had been first vice-president, formulated and established, with the help of the other officers and Bert John- son, a director, the constitution and by-laws used today. Herman Bullard was elected to fill the vacancy of first vice-president. The Tulsa High School Alumni Association is gradually gain-- ing an envied niche in the life of Tulsa civic club activities. Its members are continuing to follow their worthy purpose-that of helping needy Central high school students. Records of Tulsa Central High School Alumni N 1902, when the city of Tulsa was still in its infancy, and only vaguely showing promise of the magic city that it has come to be, Tulsa Central high school was established. It was a small school, unprepossessing in building, size, and even in its achieve ments. Its first graduating class was in 1905, when the magnitudi nous number of four seniors left the portals of the school, sharing class honors. 1n 1932, Tulsa has grown to be one of the foremost cities, not only of Oklahoma, but of the United States. In like manner has Tulsa Central high school grown. Central's alumni have made their school internationally famous through their achievements in the fields of industry, the arts, and the professions. Exactly 6,276 stu dents have already been graduated from Central high school. Edu cators from all parts of the country come to Tulsa Central high school to study its methods of instruction. The graduating class of this year will number almost 900 students One project of the members of the present Tom Tom editorial staff has been to discover the names and the whereabouts of the valedictorians of the twenty-seven classes which have gone ou from their alma mater. They have been unable to ascertain the names of the outstanding students of three classes, 1908, 1910, and 1912. If the record which follows is inaccurate in any instance the staff members will apreciate having errors called to their atten tion, that they may correct them Their investigation shows: Ruth Grees, '06, Ivan Roming, '07 Marguerite Moran, '09, Heber D. Smittle, '11, Monetta Huckaby '13, Velma Jordan, '14, Thelma Rivers, '15, Thelma Benninghoff Elizabeth Thomas, '20, Donahue Langworthy, '21, Lucile John 22, Fay Hamilton, '23, John Beauchamp, '24, Raymond Court ney, Junior, '25, Maxine Barrus, '26, W. H. Cleveland, '27, Lois Smith, '28, Betty Brown, '29, Daniel Boorstin, Imogene Reynolds Lottie Rose Jankowsky, '30, Louise Craver, Ludie Mae Sensa baugh, '31, FE1 - - , ' 1 '16, Joe Brandt, '17, Fred W. Bennett, '18, Philip Landa, '19, j - . PA. 29 E Mill I 1 5 2 l'.xc:rf: 130 - 1 ,,,, XVALIHXG THE HI'1.XL l'IFI'I, TRAIL 01 'l'III'I QQRPLYI' SPIRIT Sf'f'1l1'VJ' for ffm' lllrzzfw. A! ffn' Mf'1lI!Il'fKIf Organ. Voiw' l11x!r'11c'!im1. Soap lIIOtII'IflIkQ. Drxigu Tm-. Mlgssmu. Tim Sx'Al1z0L UF LIGHT. Lllfl-3. AND BIOTIOA Slmuislw. I11lc'rp1'e1'afi0r1 of I:l'!'IIf'l7 rf1'a111r1 PM Wal X Profzlvrm of rlzfzzlmflvzcy. Sindy of xocial xcicwcm. Hixfory of worlri' c'iz'i1izntior1, Nfastfry of A A .2 I H' W. . , fa -..- ,mm w Plnfllcl IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES ANT: 3IAi1'HEMAT1c'AI. f'0MI'If'I'ATIO.W Iufruxl In X717 Q11 Sfmfg of Sfmnislo gwzrrzzmlr. XV01'1z, in algebra. S0Iz'i11g gl'0'l77Ff1'iCtlI jzroblfzzzx. Calfzllafioux in l1'ig0110mf'z'ry. Pxoh 19 HHIl'I '- .1 2 umm - xA. ulllm Q A- R I A., n THE I+'o1'x'rA1N IIEAD 01 lNsI'11m'r10N-I.1'1'IaRA'l'I Crn'rz'z'fi011 of romjzosiliozz rrrors. Crcnfirc auflror.x'bi11. Oral Efzglixffr. Illlliljtllllll iusf11n'li0n I' 1 x ' 'mc Analysis of xz'nfc'11c'c's. Sindy of liiwary 111r1.iIr'rAl1i1'fr's. - l'.-xc: 23' Hwlll I 1 I WW ' x' Ili 'lloma-'l'1i1c SACRED B1elc.x'1'x1 or' LIFE Sim!-v of rlollviug. Drffxxnnzkirlg. Af brfakfrzxf. Family LHIIIIUV' scrL'ifc'. Pwfulnlliozl for moflwfr craff. IlIXf?'1lCfi0l2 in errzzwgwzrg' twnflzzrlzzfv. 134 W-mi Pmcficc in rlwzffiug, Tmiui ll1z'0ry. ng nz aufo mcrlmzzzcs Expuzezzcr IIZ prmfirzg. Applying electrical zaizlzllwc' in ufoofl work. Dzfzffflojvinq 71'ZIIL'lJfITiSfA 'xECOGNITION OF THE DIGNITY OF XV ORK G -XE 1 lllllll F 1 1 K fi gg 5 J , z lm P - P.u 135 i N 1' I IXTI vrmx or NA1'lEI?E'S MYs'L'E1:1IcS Pmzczplcx 0 17101003 Lau: 0 phjxics. EIC'11lL'l1fS 0 Zoology mul f!l,Vidf'7'111'1. Slmlg u gnology. Research in che111isfry. I H nlllllll I P.xc::I36 i PL'BI,Im',x'1'IONs IX THE IIAKIXG TIlI.YLl Svlmol Lifv. If.x'z'Z2augr offirw. Prim' shop. Ea'if01'inI, Ari, 112141 B1lXil7!'XS Sfaffx nl W'0rk bl: '4lI ull. , ,,. H101 OR THE following pictures interpretative of Indian life, the Fstaff of Tom Tom is indebted, first of all, to W. W. Graham, director of printing, who noticed the pictures in a Sunday issue of the Denver Post, and called the attention of Eli C. Foster, prin- cipal of the high school, to them. Correspondence with Ralph B. Baird, Dcfmfer Pos! staff photographer, and F. G. Bonfils, publisher of the Post, followed, and through their generosity, Mr. Foster ob- tained copies of the pictures which are reproduced in this section. Advancing civilization is rapidly encroaching upon the Indian and his primitive methods of living, and he is acquiring the white man's culture. The following pictures are true representations of the life of the ancient Indians. The original photographs are rare and valuable, and the Tom Tom staff feels particularly fortunate in being able to reproduce them for Central's students. CHIEF SEQUOYAH Photuyruph vuurlexy HON, VVASI1 E. Huusux 4 H I.'uurlr.ry RAI.:-u B. li.xu:n Stuff lilmmgruphcr Thr lh'111w'r I'u,rl .Q Z' f ff I-242:52-a?', 1 sf W , :xii l'II IC A RHOXY BIA K ICH V I,'u11rtw.fy RALPH B. Hmmm Staff Plmtographer Thr llwllfz-rr Puff Caurtuy RALPH B. Bunn Staff Photographer The Denver Post THE HUNTER :Q 1 E at ,rg 'EE Sagigfii 2:34 ily? QQ? 4 X, 5 ,X g igwl 5 2 was lg E 1-,Q '21 1 E a fi :gg, : .- www m V ,. ,, L ,L,, ,K ,L , : . if if? F593 fi ' :qs,,4rzv1fg:,'fi:f'i-+ gi A Q M -'ff- f: . f. v '26 'M i f-V ' 'Q nf 55 15 1 35 3f?'f?f'1 . ff'f'f'52! '3f-gfwi-Y...,,,.,,.. , gfgn g-m:,3,1g ggi f Z K K -W gm W z Y Mn A 1 , I ??q','T, gf,4..Nv:,,s'vi5 ,S AQHMLH' 1 N33 ' ' V5 gjdm - , 2' ' f 335212 V- A 5 Qii fx' e sw.,-43 'lf w gui K X X wwf, ,621 V 115 ' 4 TH E WV IC AV ICR Courtny RALPH B. Hman Staff Photographer Thx Dum-rr Pm! I,'ff111'if.fy RALP11 B. BAXKD Staff Phnmgrnphfr Tlzr Dflzx-fr Pm! IC PU'l l'I'lHY HAKICII A'l' I o ll lllllll Athletics HE INDIAN was as painstaking and particular in preparation for battle as hc was in accomplishing the duties of his daily life, in pursuing the routine of his work, and in observing his tribal ceremonies. Before the warrior took the trail, great feasts and awe- inspiring dances were held about the council fires to invoke the blessings of the Great Father and to plead for Victory in combat. Physical activity played a significant part in his interpretation of life. Thus do the Central Braves prepare for athletic contests on the gridiron, on the maple wood, in the pool, on the mat, the cin- der track, the courts, the diamond, and in the ring. Preparation for these sports includes extensive training periods during which time young Braves build up their prowess until they are invincible. It is the work of these Braves which has made the name of Tulsa Central high school feared and respected in athletic circles through- out Oklahoma. These Braves, as were the Indians of old, are eager to endure any danger for the good of their school, and as to the Indian, victory indicated the divine approval of the Great Spirit, so to the Braves it indicates that they have conquered over their friendly rivals. When the combat is over, the influence of their training does not leave them, for these Braves show the same qualities in pri- vate life that they do on the field of combat. At all times they reflect credit on Central high school. yrrrhihkh' MLW! ,MMM annnnunnnnnuunaumum444 x 7 A 'A v4 A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A YA A Ab CDCDTTIBMLII. - A H Y Dv Av -A , . ? 3 9 ' A v L f 57 4 L 2 5 'A 5 3' L I v 5 Y A 6 -' v I A s' 'A 'J '4 3' v 5' 6 'S . Q 9 A 6 5 'A 5 Aw w 7 6 5 V4 Q v4 5 V4 I 'A -1 Aw V v K ' 6 5 n g v4 q Q 1 7 1 Q V I AGI 145 Scum! Ywf CI YD? BLOOWYIELD QM X1 mx W, Qumwm All 4 wffffmf. own fm rv GUY KODERMUND G mum Scmnd 'Yr-sv l N1 K Vx Hunur. lin!! 1 um f M D fxm nm vm hm hav PR DE LOS 1 BILL D AX' IDSON aww! Mm Year AH swf Wim! END Firsi Ymr K Q Mowusx 'Q' .. in 5 ,gi ,. H : ,rf nigga: . in A Czvnv HI6NSl,,!iY Co-Crwum ,mu Iflufmcx 5 , mas :fm FP-IQD 1 AWRIQNCE Cmvmmr Fira! Yfav V H,-x1uwAiLr2n. X 'fmcxnrz First my kk W, t a 5 x 51 M 'f A we ,X 82,5 1 ll-Ji X Q-L X.: , a-:L H ,wx nfl FOOT BALI . LE'1'TICRMl'1N Q 'H H 1' 1 A C We f N I x ,X 19-5 l 5' 1 -Chi Y f' W NW i iv mx l 1.515 Hosni Gmw Mm CM'1'urc-H1,nf:'r Pm: uw . Z CLYDE MCG LN N X F 4 A Lv em' A Thi,-41' Ywr S S. ' ':zWfSiiE5?,f L 5 1g35 f'T51,eNzw ummm ' sew mf Y. U Pi' M, My HXLBI RT LOXTBQNRD H LLBALA 71ml hm WILLIAM fam, UNQMQIQHT CWM ywmf my Hwmnrfvle mcfstirm in 2 es XVILBU1x I ONS Hn x sms Fmt Yury FOOTBALL T.ET'I ERNIEN HUBERTQICBKP 'Ian-,xv N. ME ffm haf gxux Rim H H 1 W K mf 2 K 11 rim-mfzyf. ,mwfm ff, ffm 2-mm FAU! X'i'Al?NXX MGH I' Gunn Fm! 3 fn I VF I-U2 ' 4 gk fi, .. t ' .2 .lbg , V .,,. . . W ,, ,.: . Qi 1, . 4 Y 5 A. - ' f - , N. x 3 , 45 rn ' K I I , A in 'Im ll lf!- Top rofw-Jack Rose Glenn Bynum, DeLos Stephens, Harry Allen, VVilliam Conkright, Hubert Clore, VVilbur Iong Paul Meinnmss .Sefond rofu,-Layne Perry, Guy Rodermund, Charlie Mower, Fred Lawrence, Clyde McGin- nis Albert Lombard Paul VVainvt'right, Grady Skillern. Third ru-u'-Alu Young, Bill Dztvidson, Clyde llensley, Clyde Bloomfield Lee Bogle, Everett Corder, George Edward Perreault. The 1931 Football Team HILE the Tulsa high school football team did outstanding work in the eleven contests played, injuries received by the players, and the loss of won three games, lost five, forfeited two, and one, owing to ineligibility of certain players on both teams, was declared a no contest. The first two games, with the Claremore and Sand Springs squads, were forfeited when it was discovered that Ray Hafford, Tulsa captain, was ineligi- ble Ihe tilt with the Gkmulgee team was a no contest . In the football game with the Bartlesville Wildcats, the Tulsa gridsters won, 14-03 the Braves defeated the Ponca City team, 28-0. The Oklahoma City Classen high school team defeated the Centralites, 18-65 the Fort Smith gridsters were victorious over the Tulsa team, 12-7, the Shawnee squad turned back the Braves, 7-0. In 1 hotly contested game, the Muskogee football team defeated the Braves, 7-6. In a post season game with the Okmulgee Bulldogs, to increase the milk fund for undernourished children, the Braves concluded their season with a decisive victory, 21-0. ! I - f 2 stars upon whom the squad depended, handicapped the Braves greatly. They - 11, .1 my . 'JAIHHIHH lllalllnllllllliililiiliIEUEHIHEE lnlgkl' 'A A' V4 7 Q v Q A5 g 1 A 'A Y A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A J lp' bv Av 7 'A 'e 4 YA v 7 Q J 9 Q f, ' 'A 'A VA A AA IBA5 'l3'IBAB.I1. AY I Y 1 Q: V - .. - . J W: HMIM www! WUI BASKETBALL LETTERMEN' Pmli 152 Hdlfl rofw-Grady Skillern. coach' Merle Coleman John Rogers captain' Ilerherl Nloore Frank Tenney Ah Young, assistant coach. Sfforld ra-wfVVillian1 Conkright, Elbert Cook, VV:lldo Lucey, Curl Rodgers, Sidney Rice Third row-Paul McGinnis Truman Eades loel VS alker, E. B. Denton Homer Trout, Cul AIDl1Zlll.'k' . lfuzzrill rm: jimmy Craddouk, George Elliot, Gordon Barnes, Fern Davis, Albert llrnry The 1932 Basketball Team LTHOUGH their string of sixty-eight consecutive victories, including the titles in two state tournaments, was broken by the climactic defeat at the hands of the Cushing quintet, the Tuls'1 Central high school basketball team Tulsa basketeers. In the first game with the Cushing five, the Braves won, 20-19. They de feated the Sand Springs team, 38-14, and 21-19' the Capitol Hill quintet, 22-16 and 21-20' the Boynton squad, 32-24' the Okhhoma City Central team, 24-22 and the Bartlesville cagers, 33-31, and 28-16 The Cushing basketeers defeated the Braves in the second game the two teams played 23-20. After winning from the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 16-1 S, aid the Ponca City squad 22-13 the Braves were defeated by the Oklahoma City Classen quintet, 27-23. The Muskogee cagers won both games played with the Braves, 27-20 17-16. In the second game with the Okmulgee quintet, the Braves won, S2-11. The Tulsa Central high school basketeers won all games played in the district and regional tournaments, but they did not vain the winning title at the state basketball meet. The 1932 basketball lettcrmen are Merle Coleman, Elbert Cook, E. B. Den ton, Herbert Moore, John Rogers, captain, De Los Stephens, and Eugene Wfest E Ill Y V. Y I T I .IT O 1 - continued throughout the season to uphold the winning record set by previous . O . . , , a a 1 - Q + 1 . 1 lllllu 9 9 '- 3 , K PM: 153 PII VXI C XPT UN S 'A 'A if 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A IR 04, 6 19 'A 'A 'A A A Ab IA' Av H2119 . 'JIMHI llhlllllhllilhlliliidillllhhhhlii 'lllikl' ' ge 3 4 ,7 1 Y 'Q A L ,gd S 'A 5 YL J Z 5' v,A tv f YL A V4 Q v4 5' Av Av .1 Lv Av QV A 5 -,, 5 1 'Q 9 Q 5 Q S A ve 5 9 6 9 Q ' 5 ,S , 1 Y 4 as A ' Illlu .ll nl 'lil In PAGIQ 1 56 , Ill1'111bf'r.t of the Wrtfslling Squad-Elton Andrews, Harold Byrd, Guy Baehler, Carl Banta, Lester Bartlett, In-e Bogie, Bernard Brown, Glenn Bynum, VVayne Calhoun, Ray Forrester, Bill Freeman, Harry Golden, Howard Gordon, joe Graham, Mills llammett, George Hanks, james Harrison, Stanley Henson, Bill lligley, Roy Hocker, Ray Hopper, Russell jenkins, Ben Johnston, joe Kein, Carl Kitt, Ed King, Carl La Gere, Bill Mailes, Bibb Martin, VVayne Martin, Steve MCCOIIIIIIHS, George Mcifrz-ary, Dave Moss, Earl Morlan, Kenneth Musgrave, Burton Nesbit, llarold Parks, -lim Putnam, jack Quarterman, VVayne Rasor, Bernie Rauch, Ralph Reasor, Bill Renfro, llorner Scott, Stanley Serra, james Sikes, james Silver, Ted Sligar, Newell Stilwell, Harold Stipp, Muurie Villerreal, Lloyd Vl'nterfielcl, Glenn VVelch, Alex VVrluhcr, jess VVilkerson, Ralph VVilson, and Grant VVright. The 1932 Wrestling Team ITH the end of the current wrestling season, Tulsa Central high school's wrestling teams have gone five seasons without meeting defeat in a dual match. During these five seasons, the Tulsans have won state titles the first three years, placed second to the Stillwater wrestlers last year, and tied for first place with the Cushing aggregation this year. Led by Jim Sherrell, first semester captain, Carl Kitt, second semester cap- tain, and Wayne Martin, last year's captain, who this year won the cup which is given annually by Art Griffith to the man scoring the highest number of points for the season, the Tulsa matsters defeated the Clinton high school wrest- lers, 25-0, the Sand Springs team, 21W-4lfgg the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 27-0, the Cushing Oilers, 17-8, and the Stillwater high school aggregation, 25-0. ln the state meet at Stillwater, held under the auspices of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, the Tulsa and Cushing wrestlers tied for first place honors, each team scoring 20 points. Wayne Martin and Elton An- drews, of Tulsa, won individual titles in the 135 and 145 pound weights. This year's lettermen include Elton Andrews, Harold Byrd, Joe Graham, George Hanks, Carl Kitt, Ed Knight, Wayne Martin, Ted Sligar, and Jim Sherrell. Siumlifzg-Cecil Hedgepath, Phil Harris, Forrest McCracken, David Cochrane, Delmos Zahn, Tommy Hicks, VVendel Chilton, Rex Brooke, Sankey Birch, Charles Brann, Houston Henry, Franklin Archer, Bill VVaite, Otto 1. Endres, coach. Sitting-Charles Van Hoesen, Bill Daniel, Don Webber, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Clnrron Render, V. D. Armstrong, Bob Crume, Louis Birmingham, Dick Naylor, Ariel Smittle, Bill Hauser, Billy Eiting, jack Donaldson, Cecil Melhorn. HL'.vz'nl-Hal'l'y Tanner, Harold Bowers, and Jack SQ-ig. The 1932 Swimming Team ITH but one letterman around which to develop a team, Otto J. Endres, coach, was faced with the herculean task of building up a winning aggre- gation this season. With his inexperienced material, the coach was able to develop a swimming team which lost but three encounters. The tanksters were de- feated by the Tulsa Y. M. C. A. squad, which is largely composed of Central High School alumni, and lost to the Roosevelt High School of Virginia, Minne- sota, in a contest via correspondence. The Tulsa swimmers participated in three meets by correspondence this sea- son, and these tilts aroused much enthusiasm. The Braves won from the tank- sters of Hibbing, Minnesota, 43-32, and from the Chisholm, Minnesota, team, 44-3 l. The Tulsa Braves won two dual meets with the swimmers from East High School at Wichita, by scores of S6-19, and 49-25. They defeated the North High School tanksters, 43-31, and S4-21. The swimmers from the Oklahoma City Y. M. C. A. lost to the Centralites by scores of S4-21 and 47-28. This year's lettermen include V. D. Armstrong, Louise Birmingham, Harold Bowers, Bob Crume, Bill Daniel, Billy Eiting, Jack Sieg, Ariel Smittle, Harry Tanner, Frank Walkup, Don Webber, and Captain Charles Van Hoesen. PACE 157 V - 1 l ll ll All ll 'll l PACE I SS Top row-Whitley Cox, Jim Roberson, Denzil Boyd, McFerron Gittinger, VVilliam Conkright, Donald Sharp Glenn VValker, Travers Mahan, Charles Dugger. Fran! ro-w--Henry Baldwin, Loris Moody, Clyde McGinnis, Gil! bert Hoff, Eugene Shaver, Robert McCullough, Elton Taylor. The 1931 Track Team REAKING one state record, tying one, and setting two new school records are only a few of the many spectacular accomplishments of the 1931 track team of Tulsa Central high school. ' McFerron Gittinger broke the state record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 10.8 inches. Whitley Cox tied the record at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college for the 100 yard dash by running the distance in 9.9 seconds. Charles Dugger set a new school record in the 221 low hurdles with a run of 24.3 seconds. The relay team, consisting of Clyde McGinnis, Loris Moody, Donald Sharp and Glenn Wfalker, set a new school record in the one mile dash with a time of 3 minutes, 32.6 seconds. In the Braves, only dual meet, they defeated Clinton high school, 84-37. In the Arkansas university meet, they were defeated by the tracksters from Little Rock, 3931-35541. The Tulsa trackmen carried off high honors in the South- western Stock Exposition Invitation meet, amassing 29 points, while their near- est competitors gained only 12g they won the two state meets by scores of 35W- 13, and 27-18. :ix From Left to Righl--Sidney Selinger, Bill Lovell, Bob Demaree, Nathan Selinger, Rex Brooke, Estel Beaver, Don Nix, Richard Wagner, jack Atkins, Gordon Reeder. The 1931 Tennis Team LTHOUGH the Tulsa Central high school tennis team for last season did not show so spectacular a record as it had achieved in previous years, more at- tention than usual was devoted to the creation and upbuilding of an all-round tennis team, under the capable instruction of Otto J. Endres, coach. Gerin Cameron was considered the star player of the Tulsa team. In the state tennis tournament, sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, he won honors in the singles. In the Northeastern Interscholastic meet, he again won the singles, and with Lawrence Wayne, won the doubles match. In the finals of the meet, held by the University of Arkansas, Cameron was defeated by the singles entrant from Little Rock. The Tulsa netmen won dual meets from the Oklahoma City Classen tennis team, the Okmulgee tennis squad, and the Bartlesville tennis team. The 1931 lettermen were Gerin Cameron, Lawrence Wayne, Elmer Ford, and George Renberg. The 1932 records and lettermen were not available when the Tom Tom went to press. PAGE 159 nllll u ll PGL160 dy killern, coach, Fern Davis, Dave Smith, Clifford VValdrup, Eugene Bassham, Don Berkley. I I J h R g , Sam Hancock, Roland Casey, llarry Edwards. The 1931 Baseball Team FCAUSF of a lack of necessary finances, the baseball team of Tulsa Central high school Was able to participate in only four games in the 1931 baseball season In their first game, they were defeated by the Sapulpa baseball nine, 9-8. The gfime viith the Bartlesville high school team Was called on account of rain with the Tulsa aggregation leading, 7-2. In a return game with the Sapulpa team the Tulsa Braves were victorious, 10-7. sity of Oklahoma, the Braves were defeated by the Oklahoma City Central base- ball squad 3 2 The lettermen of the 1931 baseball team included Eugene Bassham, Don Berkley Harry Edwards, Fern Davis, captain elect of the 1932 baseball team, Sam Hancock John Rogers, Dave Smith, Clifford Waldrup, and Roland Casey. The 1931 Golf Team EN rRAL HIGLI SCHOOL,S first golf team had a successful season. The golfers participated in eight matches, Winning from the representatives of the Sapulpa High School, 8-7, the Nowata team, 8M-3K3 Sand Springs, Slfg-3925 Clinton 14 1 1116-UQ, Classen 3-2, and losing to Sapulpa 3M-14W and to Classen 1 4 In the Nowata tournament, Ray Forrester Won first place trophy, Orville Frantz the second, and Walter Anderson the third of the five trophies presented. The lettermen included Walter Anderson, Ray Forrester, Orville Frantz and Bernie Rauch w Top rolw-Gra ' S 'l'07l IYITU-' 0 ll 0,6115 .K 7 I. , . 7 I At the state baseball meet, held at Norman under the auspices of the Univer- l .. I 1 ' - ' L' 3 Q ' 3 - i l YL Sm1tl1 smothers an end run Plunge through Iort Wrestlers 'md cmclm Tulsa stopped 'after long gun Bcgmmnsg 'rn end run PXGE 161 1 , ll lil l 1-4 . ' - 2- s 1 1 Smitlfs line H l 1 s llllll 4- . . a S f' ' K . . Ill 1 Px 1116 TC21llSfllC11lCS - exercises in wrestling. The athletes exercise. The rumblcrg in action, -Spccdball at Central park. Ar work on the grldiron Sevcmh period basket- ball class. -Ready for n Clive. ,364 M W 1 W W W W M I l E M 13. , 1 A , L 5E.fr,f' r 1v, l f X l-Form for speed in hurdles. ., ZQOVCI' the CQIIIC. 3fCorrcctives in indi- 3 vidual gymnasium. E 4-Improvements in pos- Q 5 2 5 ture by silhuucttco- 3 2 graphs. ' ' 5-Serpentine. 1 Pexme 165 ..,,.J Hlllll A nl Girls' Physical Education HE aim of the physical education department for girls in Cen- tral High School is to provide adequate facilities that will afford opportunities for the girls to participate in varied activities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and socially sound. The program then is wide, swimming, tennis, interpretive dancing, folk dancing, hockey, baseball, track, games, individual gymnas- tics, rest, life saving, hygiene and archery are offered. At the beginning and end of each year a physical examination is given which includes the silhouetteograph picture.. The twenty who deviate the most from the normal are placed in the individual gym- nasium class where exercises are given to suit the needs of each indi- vidual. A rest room is provided for those returning from opera- tions or illnesses and for heart cases. In the hygiene lectures, prob- lems which confront high school students are discussed, and in- struction in regard to social, mental and physical health is given. An intramural program of sports is sponsored by the Girls Ath- letic Association. Sports in season are offered and tournaments between the classes scheduled. The Outing Club sponsors all un- organized sports such as hiking, roller skating, ice skating, and boat- ing. Joy and self-expression are afforded each girl who partici- pates in the sports program and in the interpretive dancing classes N K SARAH ROSS Football Quefn I 167 - 'MH - ull fa h w mm llll gQueen Sara and her attendants. -Queen Sara presents the football to Knight Clyde Bloomfield. -The queen holds court. The Royal Procession. The Coronation of Queen Sara. R W Activities AN,S EX1sTENcE is centered about his activities. Without di- verting interests, his life becomes useless and barren. He becomes affiliated with social, civic, political, educational, and re- ligious organizations, thus avoiding what might otherwise be an empty life. Central high school, realizing that alert, eager students demand activities in order to round out their lives, has formed many as- sociations. Through these, students may 'Show their abilities and receive credit for their willingness to work. Honorary societies, clubs through which leadership is demonstrated, musical organiza- tions, dramatics, and publications, are among the activities in which students may participate. Although the activities of the Centralites and the primitive Indian apparently bear slight resemblance, the same fundamental principle is involved. From early morning until late in the evening, the Indian's day was full of activities which developed strong fel- lowships, much as do the activities of Central high school students. As the Indian tramped through the forests searching for fish- filled brooks and game, so do the Centralites file through the cor- ridors seeking friendship and searching for knowledge. TOP ROW-Mrs. Louise Dodge Whitham, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Louise Hughes, Rae Rips, jack Casburn, Isabel Storms, john VVilliamson, jack Fredenberger, Don Pilkington, Joyce Finlayson, Hoyle jones, Nettie Ready. SECOND ROW-Doris Campbell, Maureen Beckett, Mary Elizabeth King, Ruth Chastain, Johanna Meyer, Lois Britton, Edward Kahn, Ernest Leonard, VVayne Marlin, VVayne Nix, Floyd Fisher, Malcolm Hevenor, George Collins. THIRD Row Anne Reagan, Margery Hogue, Florence Smith, Mary Essley, Elouise Thrower, Pauline Taylor, Howell Hoy, Grif Slonaker, VVesley Bauter, Clyde llensley, Charles Mower, WVillard Gose, Bill Bassett. FOURTII Row-Alice Quesr-n bery, Vivian Thomas, Lois Dawson, Helen Lamprich, Myra Burline, Frances llollingsworth, Guilford Hix, Dwight johnson, Bob Vollrner, Ruth Sheldon, Ruth Maudlin, Paul Day, Harold lloover. Senators not in picture-Paul Bly stone, llubert Clore, VVilliam Conkright, Eual Smith, Frances VVIse Senate LOUISE DODGE XVHITHAM Sponsor GUILFORD HIX FRANCES HOLLINGSXVORTPI Presizlwlt Vice President RUTH SHELDON BOB VOLLMER Srwrezfary Treasurer NORRESPONDING to the council of the ancient Indians, the group which the Senate of Tulsa Central high school, which was organized in 1920, when the administration recognized the value of student participation in school control. Its purposes are to recommend measures, to recognize meritg to be a medium of service, to offer a means of fuller cooperation between students and faculty, to promote high scholarship, and to investigate and report on the high stands of other similar institutions. The promotion of organizations and ideals which lead to higher condi tions in school life caused the Senate to found and sponsor the Tulsa chapters of both the National and Junior Honor Societies Membership of the Senate is composed of two senators from each class and from recognized organizations, and three from the school at large. Presidents of organizations are honorary members without vote This year, for the second time, the Senate was host to the organization of Presidents of Student Councils of the Northern district when it met a Central high school in December. Pri 171 'll governed the tribe in its war-making, its hunting, and its migrating, is Y - Azz ' - l'Ac is 172 BACK ROW-Harley Schaer, Harvey Allen, Edward Kahn, VValter Poulton, Hugh Franklin, Bill Davidson, Ernest Leonard, Leonard Cox, Gavin Bowie, Fred Yetter, Robert Ryan, Ellsworth Hibler. SECOND Row-Carl Bama, Evelyn Tune, John T. Elliott, Robert Drake, Lloyd Botkin, Carl La Gere, Clinton Cox, Julius Bankoff, Evelyn Ball, Elizabeth McCamey, Marion Parker, Elaine Ford. FLHIRD Row-Mrs, Minnie Mae Summers, jean Mitchel, Jeanne Stalcup, Tommy llieks, Ben Johnston, Medora Marshall, Marjorie Lundy, VValter Foster, jean jenkins, Bill Shoefstall, Isabel Storms, Doris Harman. FOURTH Row-Herbert Woodard, Margaret VVarfield, Helen Vogel, Ruih Hall, Mary Margaret Brown, Mary Blazek, Aubrey Baer, Virginia Cornelius, Caretha Allen, Roberta Purdy, Louise Lyons. House of Representatives Mus. NIINNIE MAE SUMMERS Sponsor ISABEL STORMS JOHN T. ELLIOTT Prfrizleut Vice Prfsidrfzlf EEKLY the representatives of the home rooms meet with the Chieftains of Central high school in the council circle to debate and to decide the weighty problems which influence the community Welfare. Complete reports from these council meetings are taken back to each home room group by its representative. Since 1925 this council has been rated the most representative and demo- cratic of any organization in the high school. High scholastic and citizenship standing is necessary for each member, thus making the House of Representa- tives a cosmopolitan body which is truly capable of voicing the sentiments of each brave and maiden in the Central tribe. Since two members of the House serve on the extracurricular committee, each student has, in this indirect way, a part in the extracurricular program of the school. The dean of girls is the sponsor of this body. BACK ROW-Norman Dunnam, Merle Prunty, Jack Hays, Raymond Klinger, Allen Cooper, 'Thomas Giles, Frank Tenney, joe Byrd, Carl Shipman, Lewis aeobson. SECOND Row-Lee Gillette, Bohby Jacobs, Edgar Franklin, Hmm ard Bruce, Margaret Pilgreen, Betty Bo dy, Elizabeth Rudy, Virginia Edmister, Charles Lee, Presley Ford. THIRD ROW-Harry Futoransky, Alex Galvan, Lillian Knollenberg, jean Bloch, Benv Ross, Irene Vllaikins, Ethel VVienstern Vllanda Cullen, Virginia Lou Popkin, Ralph Reasor. FOURTH Row-Gary Mills, Pat McCoy, Mary Shaw, Katherine Minks, Helen Micllmier, Jean Bobsr, Mary Lou McCarthy, Marie Lhevine, Hannah Keller, Dorothy Francis, Laura Mae McKim, Gardner Ray. House of Representatives ERNEST LEONARD EDVVARD KAHN Senator Senator S cc rein ry Treaszz TFT HIS TRIBAL BODY purposes to increase the individual student's part in school activities and to promote measures which are for the betterment of th members of the tribe. The aim of the House of Representatives, like that ot the Indian council of old, is to promote a higher degree of democracy both in government and in school thought. School-wide attitudes are established by the questions and debates of the home room representatives. The decisions in these matters are carried back to the home rooms, completing the cycle of democratic thought. The duties of the members of the House are varied. Once each year rep resentatives of this organization clean the trophy roomg throughout the year they manage the lost and found department, the proceeds of which go to the Student Aid Fund. Other duties are performed as the occasion arises PAGE '73 - , , - Doms I-IARMAN AUBREY BAER l I D ' I I li 17-l ll lull, llll L TOP ROW-Marion Axton, Helen Shipman, Dwight johnson, Clifford McClure, Edward Kahn, Bill VVall, VVor- den VVaring, Guilford Hix, Malcolm Hevenor, john VVilliamson, jack Fredenberger. SECOND Row-Rae Rips, Gevrgia Iiarris, Louise Stuart, Lloyd Batkin, Leonora Knox, Ruth Sigler, Laura Kneidl, Anna Mae Hunter. Virginia Clark, Margaret Rubel, Dorothy Johnston, Helen Lamprich. Tmko Row-Isabel Ronan, Sponsor, Barbara Richardson, Joyce Finlayson, Ruth Gungl, Isabel Storms, Maxine Appleman, jean Hubbard, Doris Harmon, Margaret Viiiall, Ethel Shklar, Pauline Taylor. FOURTH Row-VVylene Baldwin, Jane Hilton, Helen Dooms, Leah Friedman, Margaret Vlarfield, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Mary Essley, Betli Shumaker, Agnes Ricks, Roberta Purdy, Frances VVise, Paul Duv. ational Honor Society ISABELL13 RONAN Sponsor RAE Rips WYLENE BALDWIN President Secrriary PAULINE TAYLOR PAUL DAY Vice Prmidefzi Trraxzlrrr HE TULSA CHAPTER of the National Honor Society, Number 197, was chartered December 19, 1923. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted, and gives recognition to those students who attained most nearly the desired endsf, Only those students who have ex-- emplified the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service, and who are finishing their junior year in high school are eligible to become mem- bers of the organization, which is one of the greatest honors Central high school bestows on its students. The Tulsa chapter, which is sponsored by Miss Isabelle Ronan, holds bi- weekly meetings and endeavors to promote all-school fellowship, to stimulate loyal student citizenship, and to encourage love for truth and worthy ideals. Each spring a general assembly program is devoted to the induction of new members. TOP Row-wAlberr Martin, director, Ernest Lihhv, Norman Jacobson, Fred Anderson, George Frank, Paul VVil linms, Dan Mitchell, VVayne Martin. SECOND Row-Paul Lindsay, jake Feldgreher, Ezzie Springer, Bill Cooper llnlvnrd Thomson, Lonelle Nnlen. Stagecraft Club ALBLRT MARTIN Duc clor LONELLE NoLrzN HALvARD THOMSON President Scrrezfary WAYNE MARTIN Sennlor HE STAGECRAFT CLUB is service personified. Morning, noon, and nigh the members of this club Work with the stage settings, properties, lighting, decoration, and stage management in preparation for the various school as semblies, plays, and special programs The club, under the leadership of the stagecraft director, selects its own membership, and interested boys are asked to serve a term of probation before being voted in by the members. To belong to the Stagecraft Club, boys must be making passing grades in all subjects Stagecraft is an extracurricular subject, the Work being done before and after school hours. A record of the time each boy spends is kept, and for 120 hours of work one credit is given. A stagecraft student may receive as many as four credits. These students are taught accuracy, ability to give and take orders, quick ness of action, and dependability. They receive a good foundation for amateur or professional stage management and are indispensable to the school through their service. PAM. 173 ll ll PAGE 176 M. E. HITRST BILL WVALL ALBERT LOMBARD ISABEL STORMS YVORDEN YVARINII HUBERT CLORII CLYDE HHNSLEY GUILFORD HIX T Club Sponsor - M. E. HURST Presictent BILL WALL Vice Presizient - ALBERT LOMBARD Secretary - ISABEL STORMS Treasurer - - XVJORDEN WARING Senator - - HUBERT CLORE Senator - - - CLYDE HLNSLEY Business Manager - - - GUILFORD HIX Football Stands Manager VVALTER STONEKING Assistant Stanzls Manager - - MAURINE JOHNSON Chairman Program Coniiniilee - - WYLENE BALDWIN Felt Goods Manager - - EUGENE RAGLE First Prize for' Sales'n1ansbijw VENICE CHANDLER, NEWTON DICK, WOIKDEN W!:RING IOI Row Nl L Hurst f'1cultv sponsor B1llW'Ill vx7llllZ1Illc01llxl'lj.,l1I Delos Steph:-ni Donald Sharp Wiltcx ll1IRD Row Albert Lombard Clyde M1.G1nms Guy Rodermund Worrnuu Goclfres, karl Nxekamp Tom Gage l4llLRTI-I Row Clx dc Hensle-3, hlomse Cherrvholmee Dorothy Johnston Eduard Perreaulr Rudolph Terrell Edward lwI'0CliE1' T Club PEANUT SACKING PARTIES BEFORh HOMI FOOTBALL GAMILS CLARLMORE September SAND SPRINGS September OKMULGEE October PONCA CITY October CLASSTN October Four SMITH October OKMULGLL CHARITX GAML December 4 FI OAT 11x FOOTBALL QUTEL PARADE October 31 T CLUB P1 AY, Tzzmmg of the Slmw January 15 16 AANUAI T CLUB Pxcmc: May 13 I , , - Flfbllfjlgillg. lkingfvliobert-XlVlgillovv, lEl:I1CST.I:COI1Zll'il, lflgolcleu VVzrl-ing, linI'CoImnwor, Richarll jglhnsl T - l Q - 1 X 18 - ' - ----- 26 - ------ 2 - ------ 16 I 1 f Y ---v-- 24 - ' - ------ 31 . I I 1 ? ---- ', - PAGE 177 11178 I Toi' Row-john Rogers, lack VVebb, james Cowles, Elton Andrews, Howard Dyer, Charles Mower, Clyde Bloomfield. SECOND Row-Dave Smith, Sam Hancock, Boyd Steen, jack Fredenberger, Frances Rodkey, Bill Dyer. 'FHIRD Row-Lloyd Vliarrerfield, Lloyd Botkin, VVayne Martin, Carl Kin, Carl La Gere, John Williamson. FOURTH Row-Betty Henry, Vl'ylene Baldwin, Marion Carlisle, Dona Danforth, Barbara Herron, Beatrice Lewis, Gladys VVarrs. T Club 0 THE INDIAN, gaining an eagle feather to adorn his war bonnet repre- sented an achievement of distinction and honorg to the students of Central high school winning a T either for athletic or academic achievement means recognition of excellence. The T Club was organized in 1918 to encourage students to excel in their various studies and to participate in inter-scholastic contests. The upbuilding and maintenance of proper school loyalty and spirit is the club's fundamental purpose. The services of the club include donations to the memorial organ fundg a gift to the school of a set of flags for the south auditoriumg a collec- tion of pennants representing colleges which graduates are attendingg and a donation of curtains for the south auditorium. This year the home-coming entertainment was omitted, and the club contributed about 5400.00 to the Student Aid Fund. l 'FOP Rowffharlit- Parker, Fern Davis, Harry Tanner, Eugene Ragle, Guilford Hix, Bill German, Mary Moon Virginia Clark, Maurine johnson, Rae Rips, Isabel Storms. SECUND Row-Florence Smith, Rush Greenslade, Eleanor Fulton, Clifford VValtlrep, Martin Gardner, Pearl Story, Barbara Richardson, Thelma Appel, Annette Chronic, Jean Hubbard. 'IQIIIRD Row-David Green, Doris llarmon, Barner Rauch Carl Bruce Faubion Bowers, Beverlv VVil liams, Margaret Vinall, Dorothy Cummings, Virginia Ferrell, Betti Shumaker, Elizabeth Sue Bowles. FOURTH Rovt George Hanks, Ray Forrester, Nettie Ready, Helen Lamprieh, Lois Dawson, Margaret McQuaig, Nada Gilmer Venice Chandler, Merle Brooks, Mary Bennett. T Club HE MEMBERSHIP of the T Club includes those students who have been awarded either a four-inch old English T for excellence in academic con tests, or an eight-inch block T for boys or a five-inch block T for girls who participate in athletic contests. Each member of the T Club is permitted to carry a leather card case containing a card of membership presented by the club, which bears his name, the year, and the name of the activity in which he Won his honor. The boys, card cases are red and the girls, cases are white is held by each class to induct into the club those members of their classes who have received Tis during the year. M. E. Hurst serves as faculty sponsor. In bi-Weekly meetings held during the home room periods, the business of the club is discussed and committees are appointed to direct its varied activities. Funds for the club are secured prin cipally through the sale of concessions at the high school athletic events and plays, and by the sale of advertising space in the printed programs F l - - M u 3 In the early spring a special assembly, conducted by the T Club officials. - Pao, 7V - 2 3 PAGE 1 X0 . ,V T012 Row-VVorden Vllaring, Guilford Hix, Merle Giles, Bill VVall, Hoyle jones, ,lack Orr. Sscoxn Rowe! Alphild Larson, Sponsor, Rae Rips, Ruth Chastain, Isabel Storms, Joyce Finlayson, VVilson Gibson. 'THIRD Row- Harold VVhite, Frank Bignell, Dwight johnson, Charles Mower, jack Fredenherger, Ralph Hunsecker. Pauline Taylor. FOURTH ROW-Betty Pepis, Frances VVise, Gordon Ragsdale, Ruth Clark, Ruth Sheldon, Marion Carlisle. Speakers, Bureau .ALPHILD LARsoN Sponsor Horus joNEs NTARION CARLISLE Presidefzl Secretary WORDEN WARING DWIGHT JOHNSON Vice Prcxiflent Treasurer HE SPEAKERS, BUREAU was organized in 1924 to develop speakers and debaters Who would be ready to give creditable service to Tulsa Central high school. Under the capable leadership of Ralph G. Peterson, its first sponsor, and Miss Alphild Larson, its present sponsor, it has attained a foremost place among school organizations. From its organization have come Winners in state oration tilts, dramatic reading contests, and members on the debate teams of eastern colleges. This year the members have taken an active part in assembly programs as chairmen and student speakers. They have given hundreds of speeches to twenty-five civic and social organizations. In doing so they made themselves indispensable to the school as an advertising medium of the varied extra-cur- ricular activities. The organization meets at 8:00 o'clock each morning for .1 one-hour program and it is in these programs that they acquire that poise, ex- perience, and fluency of speech which makes excellent speakers. 1 1 BACK ROW-Ivar Lou Nlyrli, Dorothy Ohrt, Mary Jane During, Margaret Reed, Dora Roberts, Ruth Sherwood. SECOND Row-Doris Cummings, Dorothy Denton, Opal Blankenship, Margaret Culley, Frances Whitaker, Jewell Jacque Ethel Woodring. VFHIRD RowfMargery Hogue, Clarice Cohen, Alice Quesenbery, Louise Kribbs, Joyce Finlayson Marjorie Moore. Celesta Club IVAR LOU MYRH ETHEL Woonnlmf Sjroniois JOYCE FINLAYSON CLARICE COHEN pYC.Yill'F7'lf Secretary KATHLEEN KIRK LOUISE KRIBBS View Prr'xifIc11f Trcvzxurer N RECALLING the accomplishments of the Indians, all too frequently only the activities of the braves are remembered. Yet always in the background were the Indian Women, loyally using their time and energy for the good of the tribe. In like manner, members of the Celesta Club strive to develop Within themselves those desirable qualities of loyalty, efficiency, cooperation, service, and truth, so that as individuals and as members of an organization, they may contribute to the success of the Central high school community As their concrete bit of service to the school, members of the club have assumed the management of the second hand bookstore, which this year con tributed to the Student Aid Fund a larger sum of money than it had any year ... R - 1-1 . YJ . -V - O previously. l - limia 181 I Pius 182 VIULINSiRlllli McMaster, Dick Smittle, Josephine Peleet, Roxie '1'hornburg, Hazel Lewis, Uneita Kelly, Margaret Dague, Earl Schuman, Louise Stahlein, Dorothy Craig, Lorena Gritts, Jack McCormick, Edward Hammett, Mildred Trolinger, Ernt-stine Newhey, Catherine Lacy, Juanita Bussman, Frances VVooden, Victoria Lawson, Evelyn Bennett, Edith Carter, Rt-ba Good, Violet Robinson, llarris Birkes, VValdo Duncan, Billy Strickland, Gilbert Turley, Morris Hurley, Randall SiIDIHt'I'IIlHCh6I', Sam McCright. VIULAS-Dona Danforth, Robert Smiley. Paul Hedrick, Virginia Mctfray. Cisi.1,rrs-Karl Niekamp, Kathleen Zimmerman, Margaret Crum, james Behler, Alice Hearn, Carl Behler, Dorothy Doly, Nadean Parker. BASSES-Vera Mae Hildebrandt, Hoyt Holmes, George McBride, Dardanell Ste-gall, Nlorris XVhilely. CLARINl'1'l'S-Ril'llfll'd johns, Laura Lou Popkins, Dorothy Fowler, Anna Dickard, Leah Atwood, Viola May Parker. FI,L l'ES-Eleznior Mitchell, Edna Goodwin, Bob Herrick, Xxyillllfl Harris. OROES-jack Casburn, Roh Laughton. Bxssonrxs-Dirnple Stegall, jack Campbell, Briss CL,nuNi-:'1'-Axma Dickard. '1'RUMPE'1's-Robert Owings, lNlildri'd Fowler, james Brandt, 'Lcd DeVVilt. TROMRUNE-Eual Smith, Craig Nloon, Elmo Brock, Mills Arxdvx-sruix. lixss Tkoxiluaxe-Etiguie Bloom. 'I'Un.'x-Theron Stanfield. FRENCH IloRNs-Eugene Tomlins, jack I-'remit-nlwrgt-r, linhhy jacohson, Jeanne Zavirx, 'I'YM1'.xx1-joe Mayes. PERCUSSlOXfR0lI?!'I Yeager, Robert Briggs, Charles Radford. Blil,l,ifll0I'Ill't' Mitchell. PIAYUS-Ruth Nlandlin, ,lane Roland, Lola llartwig. rchestra IXLBLIYI WEATHliRl Y S ponxor -'ACK CASBURN IRUTH MAUDLIN PV'P.Yft1t'IIf Ser'reiary-T1'r'f1x1zwr HE ORCHESTRA, with a membership of eighty-four students, provides an activity for students who expect to make music a vocation upon graduation, or who selected music as a major study in high school. Besides providing the accompaniment for the presentation of The Messiah, of the Opera, and the Minstrel, the orchestra interprets symphonic music in solos and concerts for school, civic, and radio audiences. A string quartet, composed of members of the orchestra, provides music for the school assemblies and for different civic organizations. Under the direction of Jack Casburn, president of -che organization, a com- mittee, with representatives from sophomore, junior, and senior classes, has Written a constitution for the orchestra. TOP Row-Charles Stewart, Robert Briggs, Billy Dyer, Tom Brinkley, Robert Yeager, James Hill, Charles Rad ford, Cloyse Lowe, joe Mays, Lloyd Pringle. SECOND Row-Pearle Corby, Ben Thompson, Merle Prunty, Carl Bruce, Eugene Tomlins, Albert VVeatherly, director, Morris Fell, jack Campbell, O. A. Flanagan, Paul VVilkinson Mac McCrory. 'TXIIIRIJ Row-Charles Gay, Harold VVhite, MarioII Axton, james Roderick, Richard Knox, Ted De VVitt, C. R. Sanders, Jack Wallace, Robert Vvhitworth, A. J. Johnson, Billy Randall, Everett Orman, Bah Lautghton Richard Baker, dlack Casburn, Harold Hoover, John Gay. FOURTII Row-Rex Nearing, VVilliam Osburn, Clarence Gander, Howar Bruce, Roy Clark, Richard Johns, David Foust, Estell Holland, Fred Greenberg, Charles VVitlematI, Louis Goode-son, Russel Goodsell, Jack Woods, Wilson Glass, Franklin Gettinger, Tom Miehling. FIFTII Row-Carl Thomas, Edward Niebelinger, Paul Hedrick, Earl King, Clyde Hack, John Mcliibhen, Ralph johnson, Erwing VVil liams, Norman Pittman, Robert McNalley, George Baley, Pat McCoy VValter Reed, Allen Pulitzer, Hieland Smith Dick Brewer. SIXTH ROW-Edward Albert, Ishmel johnson, Douglass Smith, Edward Clark, Eugene Bloom, Dick Martgraf, Rodney Brown, Ralph Hannover, john Hill, Kenneth VVhite, Eual Smith, VVilliam De Witt. SEVHNTII ROW4Morris VVhitely, Donald Brown, Don Chastain, Karl Niekamp, Theron Stztnsfield, Carroll Barnes Central High School Band ALBERT WEATHERI.Y Direffor CIeIARLLs GAY DI um Malo: jol-IN GAY EUAL SMITH Drum Major Captain CARROLL BARNES RICHARD joHNs Lieutemznt Sfrgwmts Ser qvrwft HIS YEAR the membership of the band has been increased to ninety-seven students. This group appears about one hundred times each year on school programs, at athletic events, at civic and public concerts, parades, and conven tions. The physical equipment of the band, which includes uniforms and instruments, is valued at many thousands of dollars. The repertoire of the band includes most of the standard and classical compositions that have been arranged for concert band use. The instruments of the band include twentv-four clarinets, two E flat clari nets, one alto clarinet, three oboes, two bassoons, two soprano saxophones, two alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones, one baritone saxophone, one bass saxo phone, three flutes and a piccolo, two fluegle horns, four trumpets, four cornets, seven trombones, one bass trombone, seven French horns, four baritone horns, one tympani, one set of bells, eight drums, and six sousaphones Pxce 183 I 1 ,IAMES HILL WILLIAM DEWI1 l' JAMES RODERICK K 'fllll i 1 - mum, - Hmm rAt 1- Top ROW-Alice I. Travers, Virginia McCray, Inez Banther, Kathryn Sheets, George Oscar Bowen, director, Luis Britton, Grace Chandler, Nevada Kent, Betty Shirley, Jane Lewis. SECOND Row-Annabel McComb, Corene Baxter, Helen Mae Wagy, Ann Shutters, Zetta Gray, Lois Baum, Pearl Marie Hall, Mildred Moore, Francie Moyer, Violet Morgan. 'PHIRD RUW-Louisa Essley, jo Donna Hieronymus, Iva Musgrave, Mary Elizabeth Graves, Frances Sutherland, Ann Spencer, Eunice Mohrman, Eloise Thrower, Mary Alice Stowell, Ruth Storey. Saint Cecilians GEORGE OSCAR BOXVFN Dirrclor ANN SHUTTERS MARY ALICE STOWELL PI'C'SiflL'11f Vice Prfsirlrnl VIRGINIA MCCRAY EUNICE MOHRMAN Secretary-Trrasmer Librarian HE ST. CECILIANS, formerly the girls' advanced glee club, is a group com- posed of approximately forty members, selected for their excellence of voice, musicianship, good citizenship, and all-around scholarship. Each year the St. Cecilians appear before such civic organizations as the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, Civitan club, Hi-Twelve club, and the Cham- ber of Commerce. In addition to this they appear on school programs, and with the Orpheus club they present the annual Opera, which this year Was the H. M. S. Pimzforeg The Messiah, and they take part in the Music Festival. This year the all-state chorus, composed of representatives from thirty-four schools, of which the St. Cecilians has been a member for at least three years, sang in Tulsa. Toi Row-Nm-ll Smith Doeriiig, Leonard Anderson Ceorpe PHlll'l'.0Il Arthur Comstock, William Cantrell Dun Bi-ckner Charlt-J Barnes Clark Edmisler C. li. Baker. SECUND RowfCliffoi'd amrson Ilurry Drain, Carl Lamz Morris VVliire, Tomvny Brown Roy Brzmther David Brooks Griffith Slormkvr. rlillllill Row-jackie Fischer Hnrq Ifumransky, Don Dale John Viillhmsmi Boyd Reese, Howell lloy j. A. Rudisill Mike Stumho Lloyd Dickey rpheus Club CLARENCE B. BARI-,R Dnecfor jol-IN VV1I.,L1AMsov MORRIS WHI'i'i Pw'5irfc'11t Vin' Pl'f'Xir1l'Ilf GORDON RAc.snA1.i2 A. I. SPAHR Si . l'c fIIVj -TV't'!IA'1ll'6'l' Liflrarizzzz HE ORPHEUS CLUB, '1 selected group of about thirty-five students, com prises the advanced boys glee club of Tulsa Central high school. The Club provides entertainment for assemblies, civic organizations, and various gatherings. This year s glee club aided in the presentation of the annual all school Minstrel, the opera H. M. S. Pimz '01 e, Handel s Mcssiczh, the Spring Fes tix al and the chorus which sang before the Oklahoma Education Association I NJ l , Y 1 I Y T v I . N . . I . . v v 1 i f u ' , 1 , 1 f v Y I v ' , . V- . . 1 L ' t 9 1 7 1 s - t . t f , I f , - VL 1 . Pane l.' l OUTER Row-Mable Lee, Margaret Reser Cuba Lee Ellis, Louise Kribhs Isabel Storms Frances Hollingsworth Harriet Austin Edna Mae Evans Margaret Roberts Phoebe Ann Lawhorn Martha Haywood George Oscar Bowen lean Towne Lois Britton Agnes Milam Vlarren Viellman Lynn Stratton Paul Vihaley Ernest Hurley Eugene Xeager. INNER ROW-Mary Louise Gore Dorothy Davis Edith Blazer ane Krihhs Leah Friedman Maureen Beckett Brenda Starmer Matilda Miller, Mary Yirginia Frost Marjorie Higdon Inez Bauther Pauline Setser Mary Elizabeth Graves Helen Price, Ray Reynolds, Lulie Banter, Phil Porter Richard Naylor Thad Rogers, Ralph Hun- etlter, ll'1rold Carmit-hnel Don Dale. A Capella Choir CilzORLJi OSCAR BOWEN Direffor QRANCLS HOl.l,lNGSXXfLJl'C'l'll MAIKY Louisii GORIQ Prexirfmzi Viet' PI'PSi!1l'71f EDITH BLAZER BOB MILAM Serrvfary lllltl Trenxnrrr RALPH HUNSECKER Libnzrifzux HE A CAPELLA CHOIR which was formerly a combimtion of the Orpheus Club and the Saint Cecilians, is now an independent organization. This near the Choir has obtained vestments which are an asset to the club s appear- ance. The A Capella Choir affords entertainment for assemblies, civic organ- izations, and churches, singing as the name signifies, Without accompaniment. t I v 1 , 1 . V C K I Y 1 Y Y Y I l J v t t . . Y 1 I ' 1 n 1 v y 1 t h 7 1 1 v 1 s ' ' 1 , , 4 3 f 1 1 f Petr: -3 1 X6 R 'IOP Row-J. li. Erwin, spnnsorg Eugene Boyle, Ross Campbell, llurry Lane, Joel VValker, Herbert Moore, ,nn Smith, Fred Grimes, VVillard Gose. SECOND Row-Maxine Purdy, Helen Coburn, Louise Bray, Lenore Goble Almeda Harris, Virginia Clark, Margaret Cook, VVt-ight McEachin, Bill Chandler, Kathryne VViIliams, Ury Mackey. 'l'1iIRD ROW-Billie jopling, Thelma VV:1ldrep, Estelle Cohen, Hazel Graham, Eva Byrd, Eula Carver, Ann England Fern Rose, Louise Mt-Ginty, Paul Day. FOURTH Rowflvlargery Hogue, Bernice Setterstmm, Barbara Simpson, Agnes Riclts, Marie Sanders, Laura Fidler, Gladys VVarts, Maureen Beckett, Dorothy Mays, Helen Miellmier, Pauline VVim ber V. J. B. ERWIN Sponsor DoN P1L141No'roN PAUL Dm Prtfxiflent Vice Presitlmt 0 BE of service to Tulsa Central high school, to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the students and faculty, to encourage a higher degree of leadership and of student participation in school government, and to stimu late high ideals are among the manifold purposes of the Courtesy Service Club ' Members of the C. S. C. are stationed in the corridors during classes and lunch periods, and at the cafeteria doors, to maintain order, and to direct students and visitors about the school. They are present at the auditorium doors when dra matic productions are being given to aid in seating the patrons. There are sir captains, one for each hour in which members of the club are on duty Punt 1251 4 - - Courtesy Service Club - - - I l'.u:lc ISN 'TOP Row-Don Pilkington, Boyd Steen, Louis Schwing, Ray Reynolds, Julius Bankoff, Joe Campbell, Richard Black, jack McKey, Eugene Bloom, Hobart Herrean, Robert Yeager, john VVilliamson. SECOND Row-Earl Gray, james Maloney, George Perreault, Margaret VVest, Irene Hughes, Dorothy VVhitney. Robert Cruxne, Pauline VVitn- be-rly, Irene Bryan, Myra Burline, Elizabeth Rudy, Louis Ross. THIRD Row-Joe Francis, Mary Frances Douglas, Anna May liunter, Mary Elizabeth King, Helen Casey, Bernice liogue, Emma Lou Harrison, Elizabeth jane Lewis, Venice Chandler, Katherine Abernathy, Ann Shutters, Dorothy Shaw. Fourth Rau'-Vivian Elkins, Virginia Fer- rell, VVihn:1 Keegan, Louise Collins, Inez Rasor, June Todd, Mary Katherine Fagaines, Nadine Lindsey, Dorothy' Lott, Mary Essley, Frances Rogers, Gwen Higgins. Courtesy Service Club FRANCES ROGERS Src1'1-fm-y-Trzvzxzrrm' Mum BURLINI1 En PATTISON Senator Swmlor N 1925, the Central high school tribesmen became so numerous that the need for a group of volunteers to aid in maintaining order, in directing students and patrons about the building, and in stimulating high community ideals was evident, and the Courtesy Service Club was organized with L. W. Lavengood, then dean of boys, as its sponsor. He has been succeeded by F. J. Reynolds, now dean of boys, and by J. B. Erwin. Membership of the Courtesy Service Club is limited to juniors and seniors who have passing grades in all subjects the semester in which they apply to the organization, and who had no failures the previous semester. They must have high qualities of trustworthy service and good citizenship. 101 Row Mabel Allison Ruth Mxller Estelle Cohen Lois Slater Virginia Clark Doris Campbell Mina Byt s Fredina Mullendore. SECOND Row-Johanna Meyer, Ruth Sigler, Marge-nelle MacDowell, Lillian Cook, Frances Rogers, Ida Mae Potts, Mary Essley. FFHIRD ROW-Betty Jane Peterman, Lela Blazier, Beverly Frasier, Nlarion Gregorv, anet Bovaird, Mary Jane During, Freda Sokol, Louisa Essley. FOURTH Row-Dorothy Fenstermacher, Ruth Kneidl, Amelia Kaufman, Lois McCune, Lorene Enright, Mary Virginia Graham, Lillian Nlcad, Laura Kneidl Alpha Henley Girl Scouts MABLL ALLISON Sponsor President Vzce Preszdent ANN SHhE1-IAN JOYCE GRLTTUKI Secretary Trensur er HI- GIRL sCoUTs organlzation, with a membership of seventy fue gms, stresses both social and SCFVICC act1v1t1es Part1es, picnics, banquets, an hikes are annual events of outstanding importance Every year, 1n attempts to enrich their own l1ves as Well as to 2lSS1St otheis the Girl Scouts contribute to the Student Aid fund, furnish a complete grad nation outfit for one Girl and several times each year, distribute well-filled bas lfxets of food and clothing to the unfortunate of the city Pam 159 ri ' g 1 I- 1 i ' r N ' 1 i- v i i i ff v i' v I 'iffy . J 4 , DOROTHY FENSTERMACHER RUTH SIGLER , , A ', C - F, - , Psrar. lflrr 'ful' ROW-Earl Sanders, director: Carl Kitt, E'lllIlt'I! Corbin, VValter Anderson, Eugene WR-st, Marion Schumer. SECOND Row-Gilbert Balay, VVayne Rasor, Gayle Mclienney, VVoodrow Francis, Bill McKcever, Gus Zeldxch. TI-ukrw Row-Earl Morlen, Earl Glndden, klnhu Stout, Bah Hur-kuum, llorren Myers, Everett Ask:-w. Student Custodians EARL SANDERS Building S7lfJ!'l'il1f!'IIl1,l'lIf GROUP of twenty-two students which is most important to the success and happiness of the Central high school community is the body of Stu- dent Custodians, who are responsible for the neat appearance and the pleasant atmosphere of comfort in Central high school. Each of the students works an average of four hours daily, making minor repairs in the building, and caring for the corridors and steps, two gymnasiums, locker rooms, swimming pools, auditoriums, the cafeteria, and 114 class rooms. The boys, who are selected from a standing list of applicants, work in shifts, four boys working before classes begin, an average of two each period, and the whole group working after school hours. Since 1925 a group of Student Custodians has worked under the guidance and assistance of Earl Sanders, the building superintendent. BACK Row-Paul VVl1aley, lioyd Steen, Frank Bigm-ll, Lucien Clark, Cl1Z11'll'5 Mower, Bill Uzxvidson, ,luck Bat: SECOND Row-Floyd Fisher, Don Nix, Jack Fredenherger Merle Giles, Robert VVl1illow, Ren lolmston, li: VK Newton Dick, Stanley Gordon. YVHIRD Rowfpaul Loop, Gayle Nlclienney, VV:iyne Nix, Xxvillllfil Mortimer, VValdo l.acy, Sid Rice, J. A. Ruclisill, ,lack Donaldson. FoUR'rH Rowflames l.. Goff, Rolwrt Selma lfrntly, Gorham Gihhs, Bah Burwvll, ,lack Slizlclxelford, john Ford, Rector SXYl'I1l'ltI1LClII Hi-Y St'lIi0 1' Prrxirlmll Scllio 1' Sfwolzxnr IAMLS L GO11 JOE FRADY REc1oR SWEARENGIB junior Presirlenf junior Spozzxors BILLY HILL MAX MORRISON Sophomore Presizlrul Sophomore Sfwonxor 1TH XV. H. Hake as sponsor, the Hrst chapter of the high school Y. M C. A. Was organized in 1915. There were twelve charter members and this number rapidly increased to eighty. It was not until 1921 that the organ ization was called the Hi-Y, although the name was accepted nationally in 1913 The Tulsa Central Hi-Y is composed of three distinct groups. The senior chapter sponsored by Max Morrison, includes boys in the high school senior class James L. Goff and Rector Swearengin are sponsors of the chapter for boys in the junior classq Max Morrison has charge of the sophomore chapter The aim of the members is to create, maintain, and extend high standard of Christian fellowship throughout the school and community. Banquets, p f stunts, and picnics are given to develop these high ideal ll , h 'll xiii, F . lw, Billy llill, Im' ,IACK FREDLNBERGLIQ MAX MORRISON lay s, S' - I',xr:r1 1,1 I- 1 l l PAGE 1 92 BACK Row-F. J. Reynolds, Harvey Allen, Phil Jordan, Joe Campbell, Orville Frantz, Charles Mower, Merle Giles, Hubert Clore, Dwight Johnson, Billy Lowry, Julius Bankoff, Larry O'Connor. SECOND Row-Ray Geiser, Gus Zeldich, Jack Orr, Don Pilkington, Walter Poulton, Joel Vvalker, Guilford Hix, Bill VVall, Lucien Clark. Hoyle Jones. THIRD Row-John T. Elliott, VVayne Martin, Ben Johnston, Don Nix, Bob Vollmf-r, Gordon Barnes, Bill Davidson, VVilson Gibson, Fred Greenhurg, Stanley Gordon. FOURTH Row-Jack Atkins, VVilliatn Page, Jack Fred:-nherger, Harold VVhite, Phil Harris, Frank Bignell, Jack Hoefer, J. A. Rudisill, Floyd Fisher, Jack Bates, Gordon Ragsdale. he Scalpers F J. REYNOLDS Sponsor BILL DAVIDSON LARRY O,CONNOK President Sfffeidfy HAROLD WH11'E HOYLE JoNEs Vice President Treasurer HE SCALPERS, official boys, pep organization, was organized last fall to create, maintain, and extend a higher standard of school spirit and sports- manship throughout the Central high school. Under the capable leadership of its sponsor, F. J. Reynolds, and its president. Bill Davidson, this organization has made a Whirlwind start. Evidences of its success were demonstrated in the charity football game with the Qkmulgee grid- sters and in the basketball games with Central conference teams. The members of this organization are selected from the leaders of the student body. The only requirements for membership are a good citizenship record and a passing grade in three solid subjects. However, before becoming a member, each boy must serve a pledge-ship of at least six weeks, and must then have a favorable three-fourths vote of the members to become a full-fledged member. BACK ROW-Marie Howey, Dorothy Baum, Laura Kneidl, VVava Lawson, Frances Terry, Ka'hleen Brown Irene Hughes, Kathryn Branham, Mary Elizabeth King, Esther Graham, NaDean Parker. SECOND Row-Johanna Meyer, Ruth Gungl, Florence Roberts, Mary Helen Reed, May Hardin, Juanita Webber, Dora Roberts, Fern Has erly, Rita Quinn, Elizabeth Baker. 'THIRD Row-Charlotte Chateau, Lucille Parker Lois Dawson Nettie Ready llelcn IIHIUPl'iC'l'l, Era Gere, Margaret Culley, Madge Dawson, Iona Oxford Girls Athletic Association HEI.EN O. CARLSON Sponsor NETTIE READY RUTH SIGLER Lois DAWSON LAURA KNEIDL Vice President Treasurer HE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, a member of the National Amateur Ath letie Federation, was organized to promote athletics for girls. Its mem bership includes girls who have earned at least five athletic points, and who go out for at least three sports a year. Awards are given to the members accord ing to each of their accomplishments. The organization supports only intra mural sports, basketball, hockey, indoor baseball, and track. Among minoi sports offered are tennis, swimming, hiking, skating, boating, and archery Among the activities which the organization is sponsoring, are the student teacher movement in the department, the supervision of an annual play day for the junior high school girls, and the financing of the purchase of such equip ment as a canoe, a Victrola, and a set of quoits Pace 171 l - I i - , President Secretary I ' - I - - Hllllll 3 1 l , - - - - ki , TOP ROW-Grady Skillern, faculty sponsor, Dave Smith, DeLos Stephens, John Rogers, Hubert Clore, Albert lmnbard. SECOND ROW-Elton Andrews, Estel Beaver, Sam Hancock, James Sherrell, Clyde Hensley, Guy Roder- mund. TIIIRD Row-George Hanks, Fern Davis, Bernie Rauch, Carl Kitt, Paul McGinnis, Ray Harford. FOURTH Row-Harry Tanner, Donald Berkman, VV:iyne Martin, Clyde Bloomfield, Carl l.nGerc, Ray Forrester. Letterman's Athletic Association Gimm' SKTLLERN Sponsor HUBERT CLORE PAUL MCGINNIS Praridcrft Vice President CLYDE BLOOMFTELD Secretary-Treasurer HE LETTERMAN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, organized in 1930 to take the place of the Boys Athletic Council, is composed of young Braves who have distinguished themselves by Winning an athletic UT . The basic function of this organization is the promotion of athletic events, good sportsmanship, and congenial companionship. All members cooperate to uphold the traditions and high standards of Tulsa Central high school. Part of the routine is to enter- tain visiting teams, to sponsor city track meets, and to act as doormen at all athletic assemblies. The club offers opportunities for the boys to practice friendliness, courtesy, and consideration. It creates pleasant friendships among them, and teaches the importance of cooperation at all times. I TOP ROW-Louise Hughes, Mary Louise Smith, Mildred Trolinger, Margaret Pilgreen, Margaret West, Zelpha I.amberr, Ruby Tynon, Verlaine Young, Velma Davis, Nedra Carlisle, Thelma Vance, Effie Sherrill, Gladys Neece. SECOND Row-Nona Mae Shepard, Johanna Meyer, Juanita Webber, Dora Roberts, Ruth Sigler, Juanita Coillnt, Opal Blankenship, Florence Roberts, Lois Kerley, Cuba Lee Ellis, Margaret Fields, Margaret Cassady, Adele Mora gan. 'IKIIIRD Row-Arline Roberts, Flora Rathhurn, VVilma Sherrod, Lenora Goble, Beverly VVilliams, Orleva VVz1l- lace, Gladys jones, Anna L. Crosby, Margaret Culley, Bernice Cohen, Madge Dawson, Ruth Gifford. FOURTH Row-- Nada Gilmer, Alberta Chrisman, Madeline Chandler, Orveva VVallace, Iva Cumberland, Helen Lamprich, Wanda McKee, june Knoten, Ruth Gungl, Dorothy Fenstermzurher, Lois Dawson. FIFTH Row-Nellie Walton, Iucillc Parker, llelen -Garver, Louise Collins, Isabelle Long, Florene Nnntz, Dorothy Rainey, Nettie Ready, Maria Haley, Catherine Grant, llarriet Ehrlich, Vivian Thomas. Bravettes NONA MAE SHEPARD RUTH GIFFORD Sponsors WIANDA McKEE Sccreffzr-y-Trmrurer Louise HUGHES President JUANITA XVEBBER Vice Presirlcrzt N 1930 the T Walkers were reorganized and became the Bravettes, taking the name from the fact that the high school athletic teams are known as the Central high school Braves. It is the official girls' pep club of the high school. The activities of the club are stunts given at football and basketball games, ushering at the high school musical and dramatic productions, at the general assemblies and at the commencement exercises. The aim of the club is to find enthusiastic girls with high ideals of scholar- ship and good sportsmnaship who can promote the feeling of loyalty and inter- est among the students through their various activities. The membership in the Bravettes is limited to seventy-five girls. Faculty sponsors for the club are Miss Nona Mae Shepard of the physical education department, and Miss Ruth Gifford from the foreign language de- partment. PAGE 195 PAGE 196 TOP ROW-W. W. Graham, director of printing, Velma Davis, Margaret Hohimer, Louis Ragg, Eugene VVhitc, jack McCormick, Mar Elizabeth Sillin, Katherine Rees, Fred Yetter, Larry O'Connor. SECOND Row-Stacy Cullen, Mary Ann Sale, Dudiey Johnson, Clarence Chaney, john VVilliamson, jane Englund, Elizabeth jane Lewis, John T. Elliott, Harley Schaer. THIRD ROW-jean Roberts, director of Tom Tom classes, Giulia Von der Lancken, direc- tor of art, jane Flum, William Andrews, Barbara Richardson, Margaret VVinterringer, Emma Lou Harrison, LaVernc Bounds, Betti Shumaker, Muriel Kiker. FOURTH Row-Wylene Baldwin, Lois Dawson, Helen Lamprich, Grace Mayo, jane Hilton, Shirley Gibbons, Florence Smith, Ruth Sanders, Alice Quesenbery. LARRY O'CoNNo:: Editor MARGARET WINTERIKINGER HELEN LAMPRICH JANE HILTON Business Manager Advertising Managers s THE Indianis drum or Tom Tom beats out to summon the tribesmen to meet, so the Tom Tom, the yearbook of Tulsa Central high school calls the braves and maidens back to memories of their happy school days. ' The Tom Tom is an annual publication presenting a complete record of all school accomplishments. It serves as a memory book for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and faculty members, and as a record of the yearis achievements. This record of school activities is the Work of three groups, the editorial, the business, and the art classes. The cooperation of the aft group, which con- tributes sketches and all required Work for the enrichment of the annual, aids in bringing the theme of the 1932 Tom Tom, Indian literature and life, nearer to the reader. Miss Jean Roberts is the faculty adviser of the editorial staff, Miss Lucille Adams and Mrs. Giulia von der Lancken have advised the art staff, W. W. Graham is director of printing and engraving, and Wa1'd H. Green is chairman of the Tom Tom Board. Oliver, Earl Staley, ,lulius Bankoff, Earl Cunningham, Marc Davenport. SECOND Row-Jack McKay, Ruth Siglei Marguerite Griffiih, Virginia Lee Lind, Helen Hudloss, Florence Binninq, Anne Reagan, Louis Ross, Carl Banta '1'nIRu Row-Anna Mary Rhine, Jeanne Sialcup, Anne Sclater, Venice Chandler, Vione Stephens, Nadine Lindsev, Ilelen Lamprich, Earl Schuman, Mary Lee Mcliirihan, Bill Chandler. FOURTH Row-Virginia Towner Virginia Fe-rI:all,SFlareI1ce Smith, Beni Shinnaker, Vallie Minton, Frances VVise, Helen Garver, Berry Pepis, Ida Mau e Howe .UCI C U lvflll. ulsa School Life JEAN S. ROBERTS W- W. GRAHAM Faculty Adviser Direclor 0 Printing FRANCES WISE VENICE CHANDLER BOB VOLLMER lVlARGUERITE GRIFFITH Efliforx Erlitorr O PUBLISH all school news, to encourage higher scholarship and citizenship, and to reflect life in Tulsa Central high school are the aims of TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, a four-page newspaper, published weekly during the scholastic year by students of journalism classes, under the supervision of Miss Jean Roberts. College English V journalism is a requisite for membership on the staff of the newspaper. Staff positions are filled by appointment. Students in the art department supply the art work for TULSA SCHOOL LIFEQ classes in advertising are responsible for its financial successg and it is printed in the Central high school print shop. For three years the Tulsa School Life has been judged the best student news paper in Oklahoma by the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, and for a number of years it has been rated an All-American publication. For three years the newspaper has contributed S500 annually .to the memorial organ fund, and this year, it has financed the publication of the literary magazine. PAGE 197 Tor Row-jean S. Roberts, faculty sponsor, Lloyd Evans, Eugene Shaver, Jack Hoefer, Bob Vollmer, Dick .Y J II, l 1 I tl TOP ROW-Alphild Larson, director of extracurricular activities, Ned Fritz, Don Pilkington, Clyde Hensley, Charles Mower, Julius Bankoff, J. Roy Inbody, faculty sponsor. SECOND Row-Clarence Chaney, VVayne Martin, Rae Rips, Isabel Storms, Hoyle jones, Dick Detjen, Ben Johnston. PAGE 198 Advertising Board QI. ROY INBODY SIIOHXOI' HE ADVERTISING BOARD was organized in the spring of 1930 to promote publicity for all dramatics department productions, the T Club play, Mint- strel, High School Daze, and the Opera by encouraging ticket sales and pro- viding adequate advertising. This year the organization has fifteen members, thirteen students, J. Roy Inbody, the faculty sponsor, and Miss Alphild Larson, member ex-officio. The thirteen student members are appointed through different organizations as authorized by the Senate. It is due to the excellent work of this organization that such plays as Bulldog Drummolzcl, The Royal Family, Mary Rose, Sun Up, The Tanzing of fhe Shrew, and the annual Minstrels have been financial suc- cesses. 301-II .. -I. .. llen -111-1 I '. . 'I A v U M 5- S . F. l ' ' 311- I T. T. lux -..-M's. F. C. C 313- -. '. f V -3- J. M, . 314- I I. . S ' . .. - 1 V. H. I .Q 315- , , g ' 3 M s. G. H. nrt' -s 3-7-. 1' ' ' ' -6-1 I. B. . . '. .- - 4..1- I- VV- ' us-11 V. J. 0. . . .. . ' 1 J. 'at +31-1l..1... H iff - 330-. .. . ' P +33-11 :IV V .VV J . .. B. I. Hil-I 0'-. X. . I. ' '-I-1 I . . I 5, 1- , - ' ' 1 I. J . .1 'ell --9- I.. . 3 ' 311-1 . 2.1 A G. . s 3 ' ' ' ' - 31- I., 0. n 1- . -0-f .V '- ' ' -. - -- Is. II. ., .' dsay 301- , . M- . , I - '03-1 . I. . 7 'gg M I. . . .' I. . H' ' 3-6-1 .. '. '. I 'lov .. '. . t 33--. . ' V - D I '. A. . Ihre gf 1 . .' I. 'I ' 315-Mrs. Harry C. VViIIhanks -1-25-Mrs. I. II. Atkins '17-I '. . . , ' -X-.' 1 5 I '- II. . Qerq 1 A. . ' s '18-.I . '. 1, Vs'-.1.. cf. 31 . . ' H. L. atn . . . J -lf'7-1 B. '. ' M' ,I , , KI s. R. . . 1 -'37,.N .. ' 4 6-.1-.-. V. . . -V . ' 309- .. V. I. D 'IQ 7-.I '. .. Ig ff ' 1 1 ' -IOS-1 'I I Y' 31-- . i. . . V1 , 5 .. '5 3-1-M s. . ' 'I - I T 1 . . ' - 41--.V1 . I gn- , I'.'. . .. ' A 1 . , . . I 417- F. E. '- - -1 . . ' -' 19-1'I .. I . I. ' -' . . . ..0- I- 'V ' 3H5-M ,I ,I I ' f . B. R. I ' -, me g +-1- x I.. ' ' 331-1 .1 . I . A' I P. R. , N' I. T. -1..9- K. I.. ' , ' 401- .. . '. 1 B. I . .1 V. ' '. ' ' 3..- '. IEI. I . . Y' 40--1 G. '. .R- ' ' . . ' .' S- R. I.. ' 403-A. ,. 1, .. A H 3 I 102- 117- 212- 214- 215- 216- Mrs. lNIrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. INIrs. Mrs. Mrs. INIrs. Nlrs. 222-M rs. 225- 230- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 104-Mrs. INIrs. 1 10-Mrs. Mrs. 209-Mrs. 210-M rs. 217-Mrs. Mrs. 218-Mrs. Mrs. 219-Mrs. IN'Irs. 22+-Mrs. lNIrs. 227-M rs. lNIrs. B. II. Boehmler E. C. Leonard 1. VV. Oliver IN'Iar,qaret Haley -I. VV. Stoneking Erma Gray AI. B. Gibbons B. I.. Cassady H. G. Hendricks George C. Baum U. I.. Britton G. A. VVai-ing F. S. Craver C. E. Gumm VI. E. Mann -I. L. Stubbs SENIOR PATRONESSES 0 Jn 4 3 N rs Vlrs IN rs lNIrs Mrs IN rs Mrs 'Vlrs Mis N rs INIrs Vlrs lNIrs Mrs IN rs JUNIOR P INI. E. Peteet Letha Lawhorn AI. VV. Howell Bessie Blend R. S. Arnold I. D. Hill F. A, Calvert FI. I.. Smith C. T. VVasson AI. P. Buddy Gordon Barnes VV. I. Southern G. I.. Bracknev O. INI. Holliday R. I. Snyder 97 7: 'J .S J J A lNIrs M rs IN rs I Snell ohn VIhuler C F n I Ix VNeax er W I C ars er VI S Grimes E R Hastings Alice CIHLOIHIIII F I: Holsttn I ents I Hig sn I B Mille: ane Bestr T C Mclxmnex Ras Fllsey ATRONESSES D If dgington S Hender on M I- x ans Mrs Rox Bruu Mrs VV1ll1am Hall 'NIrs C F Ixnollenlxex 'NI rs K L lxl: nzle Mrs N M L order lVrs B 'ltrsn Mrs I E Vhnger Vlrs B I Chrome lVIrs C INIei s Nrs R A Hlsden Mrs P INI Dightnn 101-INIrs. lN'lrs. 103-INI rs. Mrs. 108-Mrs. 1 16-Mrs. NIrs. 208-M rs. Mrs. 21 1-M rs. hIrs. 21 3-M rs. 226-M rs. IN'Irs. 223-Mrs. INIrs. 232-Mrs. 23-I-IN'Irs. lNIrs. 236-Mrs. INIrs. C. I.. IoIIansen NI rs N rs S Paul Bvbst Hugh S Prine .po .yn -V7-1 .yn '7 -In I 7 'J '7 7 .VJ Am J SOPHOMORE PATRONESSIFS L. H. Robbins C. R. Fidler H. P. Bowser C. B. Iohnson Robert VVilson R. VV. Burkhart D. C. Lundy E. D. Bates M. B. Leonard Frank Barnes Ernest Roop F. D. Bovaird R. A. McKim Charles Kaufman O. B. Polk O. C. Petermnn C. V. Reser E. B. Stern C. C. Herndon A. I.. Harbison F. B. jordan fx 7 '7 '77 37-I '7 Irs Mrs Mrs NI rs M rs INI rs r IN rs M rs VI rs NI rs M rs r M rs 'VI rs M rs M rs 'N rs 7 VI rs Mrs 'NI rs Mrs 40+-Mrs Georg.: Smith I N Demoiest N S aw s Sam NIcCr1ght M C VV'lll'1lt II C Ragle S Goodman H I Khngrr Edgar deMu:-les H A VVo0d'iri C D Doriti G B Reneau I A Keehng., Mxrtle Hodges G A 'NIcCullx Gorrell E II Reagnr N I lx Chapman R H Wills Iohn Skillman L B Eller VV R Seas ers Herrick 0 -I0 -1- 'Q 4 ,p 'Q 0 .I. '7 -In N rs r 1 INIis Irs IN rs r 'VI rs Mis Nlrs 'N rs N rs Nlrs 'N rs 'NIrs S O Ret or Forest R lets OC' -Nllred IernN Towne-1 Tn F1 'une Bruker R0p.,els A 7 Ixneile -X Bun I ox er Snnpsyn S II Friedman X Clldn NIis Mis 'NIls IN rs INIrs rs 'Nlrs Mrs lNIrs Mrs lNIrs 'Nlrs N rs INI1 s 'NI rs r Vis Mrs 'Vrs 'N rs lNIis Mrs IN rs N rs IN xs INIls N rs Mis Mrs Mrs IN rs IVIis IVrs Mrs INIrs Mrs Ils NI7-I NIrs Grace I Mano Maude Ox eimillel I VN Lamphtll I Im s Charles NVid:m III C NI KCXes VI I:. Gordon CeC1I Stewart Charles IN flll'N1Il I D ones 'VIorse K arictt I Vl ell f 1st Ile 1 I' Ixellew NI Nloon N H Outns Bessie Wooftei 'I I Bri gs Ioe Bird Im C' Park Hain B Millet Edg1r Nogel E 'NI Bax H I Holdiidge Bedvull ohn D VS'1keIs N McAutI'1o1 Broun R Ridge Clark MLC rorg. Barnett McM'1rthN Philhrick Rush VI I Southern Tum Ty hun 1 ice IN PM E 900 TOP ROW Mrs P E Taylor Mrs R A McK1m Mrs F A Calxext Mrs Dalton Gam Mrs G W Davx Mrs Robert Slater Mrs Paulme Baker E11 C Foster SECOND Row Mrss Gertrude Rector Mrs L D Pxlkmgtou Mrs O M Hollxday Mrs G H Fagames Mrs I O Mlsch Mrs Mmme Mae Summers Mrs J VS Roger Mrs C N Gxlturm Miss lulu B Beeklngton ABSENI Mrs Morse Garrett Parent Teachers ASSOCIRKIOH Board MRS J O MISQH MRS G W DAVIS Prevdefzl Secretary MRS L D P11 Rltworov MRS G H TTACAXNFQ MRS DAL1oN Lmx MRS I' A QALVER1 Strom! Vfce PV'LllZ1?Hf Press Represezzlatzzf MRS O M HOLLIDAY MRS G N GILTILAN Tbml V100 Presrricnf Delegate S THE elders of the Indlan tr1be 1nterested themselves wtth gurdmg and lead mg the young braves and ma1dens of the trtbe, so do the members of the Parent Teachers Assocratton 1nterest themselves 1n the aCt1V1t1CS of Tulsa Cen tral hlgh schools students And 1s the Indtan youths reahzed the super1or Wtsdom of the1r elders and respected the1r wtshes so do Centrahtes respect the f1dmon1t1ons of the members of the adult org1n1zat1on The Parent Teacher s Assoc1at1on was formed 1n 1920 to a1d 1n creatmg .1 stronger fr1endsh1p between the parent, the student, and the teacher Members of the assoclatron grve generously of therr t1me and energy to 1mprove school cond1t1ons The organrzauon has reused money for scholarsh1ps helped the stu dent a1d fund, and has led parents to re1l1ze that the school belongs to them as well as to thetr chlldren - . . . , .. .v . ' , . . . ', . ', . . 's, . l, . ' , U . . .J '- p . , . . y ' , . . . ' ' ', g . . . . , . . . , . s, '. . . S, .. 1. . 1 , A . ' . '- . . . 7 . I . Firsf Vice President Treasurer . , . . . ' C l Q , . . . . . . C , A . , - E X, Dllllj Z-At home I3vr'k:'IySL1z111rv. 54Rcunion of The Royul I llll1f1vj'. 47The betrotlml scene in T116 Imry Door. S-The annual Minstrel. IAPF PJ! .mum will 1-In room of the poctcsn in Afiwrfs Houw. Zffjrospcctivc buyers in- spect Alison's House. 3-On island, Nlury Row. 4fDramatiZ:1tion of thc World Court. 5--Return of Mary Rose. 6fThc murder in TIN' 7wZ7i7'ft'l'lIfl2 Cfnzir. PAGE 202 1 'iff J iw YQ mWMMMji-WMMw .g-gamm Miss Prism discloses T11 ly Ill1I7Ul'ftIlIl'1' of living lf.f1r'111'.xf. Petruccio tnmcs the Shrew. Armistice Day usscmbl y. 1IlIl70l'ftIl1l'l' of living I5.f11'l1wf. H. M. S. Pinaforc. George XV:1shin5.1ton afscmbly. L 2 .. A f NL if 'x Pfxrr 905 mmf -' . , sstsi? ais .. If xx i x S 1 A If J .fn fi P i 5 f , 5 1 1 1 Q ' 'Q , ,I 'S I 1 ll! 31 l-Xvhcrc faculty and w 5- studcnts mingle. -junior-Sophomore hockey IGQIITA. Faculty mcmbcrs off duty. Senior horney team Faculty lose dignity at the Coliseum lirolic. Seniors illustrate Holly- wood. K PAGE 20+ i-Dramatics costume class 2-Art exhibit, Tulsa Fair. 3--Study in the library. 4--Juvenile Thrift Bank. S-Lunch hour. 6-Jolly time at P-T. A. reception. 7-Close-up of art exhibit at the Fair. PAGE 205 lfQuccn greets queen. 2-Ccntralites leaving tho building. 3-The Scalpers' parade. 4fVisiting senate lcadera. S-Homecoming parade. 6-Tom Torn float in the Homecoming parade. 7-Glimpses around Cen- tral high school. I - , i K l I 5 1 . lixmc 206 L C Q 411 emnrxam wwf i ZZ ZZ J HH ll' Pxce 703 cfflchnowtedgments S the ancient Indian lived in his primitive way, hunting in virgin forests, fishing in swift streams, and, at night, gathering around the campfire to fell his weird stories of the wonders of nature, he little lenew, and little cared, what the future was to bring. And as the student of Tulsa Central high school rushes through its busy, crowded halls, it is rare that he harlzs bacla to the days before the white nzan touched America's shores. Certainly he little realizes the contribution to his life and literature made by Indian life and literature. The editorial class of the 1932 TOM TOM hopes that in its yearbook it has given a worthy portrayal of Indian literature and life, along with reminiscences of the school life of the present year. The members wish to express their sin- cerest appreciation for the assistance given them. To the BOARD OF EDUCATION, for making possible the publication of this book, to Tulsa business men and merchants, for financial aid 5 to Miss Alphild I arson, for her excellent direction of the TOM TOM assembly, to Miss Lulu B. Beclaington and the senior class, to all those persons in the BOARD OF EDUCATION print shop, who gave so generously of their time and interest, to Mr. Herman: Bullard for his help with the Alumni section, to Miss Helene Baird, withoutj whose timely assistance many of TOM TOM's records would be inaccurate, to the administration and to all departments of the high school for their encourage- ment and suggestions, to fames Holder, for information about the athletic de- partment, to Mr. Ralph B. Baird, Mr. H. G. Bonfils, and Mr. Wash E. Hudsonf to whom TOM TOM is indebted for the portraits in the section of Indian Life- to all these people, the TOM TOM staff owes a debt of thanks. Cdff' Editor-Larry O'Connorg associate editors-Betti Shumaker, Rebecca Gastg assistant editors-Alice Quesenbery, Mary Ann Sale, art editors-Clarence Chaney, Jane Englundg assistant art editors-VVylene Baldwin, Mildred Brown, Rub Butler, Stacy Cullen, Rebecca Finkelstein, Jane Flum, Barbara Herron, Dudley Johnston, Louise Rang, Doris bhumaker, Lois Dawson, Clifford McClure, Eugene VVhite, jack McCormickg photography-Barbara Bot-hmler, la Verne Bounds, biography-Muriel Kiker, chairman, Barbara Richardson, Elizabeth Bartlett, Katharine Rees, Vlargaret Hohimer, Mary Elizabeth Silling business managerHHelen Lamprich, advertising managers-Lucy jane Hilton, Margaret Winterringerg advertising assistants-William Andrews, Velma Davis, Shirley Gibbons, Emma Lou Harrison, Elizabeth Jane Lewis, Fred Yetterg Senators-Florence Smith, Lois Dawson, delegate to National Press Association-Nlary Ann Sale. 'lean S, Roberts, director of Tom Tom classes, Giulia von der Lancken, and Iucille Adams. director of Tom Tom art, VV. VV. Graham, director of printing and engraving, and VVard H. Green, thairman of the Tom Tom board. l Vllilliamsg organizations-Rebecca Gastg faculty-John Vllilliamson, Rebecca Gast, Ruth Sanders, sports-Betti 1 L Tulsa High School Hymn O Great Spirit, at Thy call We have pleclgecl our youth Ever cliinhing, one ami all Seek eternal truth. With Thy standard at our sia'e Bound hy purpose high Thou Great Spirit, he our guide Where the way may li: With Thy vision light our eyes Show Thy heights above Grant us wisdom-Thou art wisz Teach us Thy great love Consecrate our ai1n sincere Cleanse each innzost soul! O, Great Spirit, he Thou near Distant shines the goal. For the heauty through each flag joy and friendship true Hear our thanks anew! When we gain the farthest height By Thy wisdom taught, We shall find Thee, Truth ami Light Thou art all we sought. DORIS ALLEN '29 - j 1 5 s S if 1 l . ,ly l Gifts of Thine along the way- 3 -' PAGE 209 G' Pxm 'IO Pafrom ' Pages To the following patrons and business firms that have generously helped us in financing our yearbook, we, the 1932 Tom Tom Staff, dedicate these pages with our sincere gratitude. BOS!! ELL S JEXVELERS BROV N DUNKIN COMPANY MORRIS PLAN BANK I LBI IC SERVICE COMPANY IOLRTH NATIONAL BANK MILLER STUDIO H 'XROID I. PEISICR S'l'l'DlO ALVINT HOTEL BISHOP S YVAFFLE HOUSE CIVITAN CLUB DON NS RANDOLPH COMPANY IHI' TR XTES COMPANY PI OPLI S BVILDING ANI! LOAN PHII MOR DIIIILINICRY COMPANY, RFNBFRG S CLOTIIIICRS V XLROX ER SHOE COMPANY f XRLS S AVEHY YS D ABBOTT BNI C O1 M S SANDXVli'II SHOP BOHNI I I'LD'S l'I.IC.XNlCRS BOB IX ANS DRVG COMPANY I , v I 1 I 1 - PALACE CLOTHIERS , 1 i 292100 CON'1'RIRLTTOR BOARD OF IcDL'CA'l'ION S50 CONTRIBUTOR I-'IRST NATIONAL BANK 5525 CONTRIBUTORS QUALITY MILK COMPANY STAFFORD ENGRAVING c'OMPANY TULSA WORLD VANIJIEVIEIFS DRY GOODS UOAIPANY EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK S15 f'ON'l'RIBIfTORS PAUL sTI'1'HEM S'1'L'D1o VNIVICRSITY OF 'I'l'LS.X XVILLIAMS BRO'rHm:s ROIiliR'I' Mr-RIRNIQY 512.50 CON'l'RIBl'TORS DAVENPORT-BETHEL COMPANY S1 0 CONTRIBUTORS GUARANTY ABSTRACT COMPANY HENRY'S I-I01' HOUSE I-IALLIBURTON-ABBOTT F. J. HINDI-:RLITER MICHAIELIS CAFETI-:RIA CO. SIUCLLY OIL COMPANY SEIDENBACI'I'S INC. TULSA BUSINESS COl.Ll'I1iI'I TVLSA 'FRIBYNH I'l'HI'I'Y ICE CREAM COMPANY S5 CONTRIBUTORS S. H, KRESS AND COMPANY ROY Y. LIHVIS LEXVIS-ROIiER'l'S, INCORPORA'1'En MAY BRO'1'm4:Rs cfI.OTHI1cRs MISSOVRI INTERSTATE PAPER COMPANY I WIN Patrons ' Pages 4 S5 SAMVI-IL ROORSTIN RROALII nk RROAVH BARALL FOOD STORES CITY TENT AND AYVNING COMPANY CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL IJAXVSON PRODUCE COMPANY DODGE X BOND 'Q'LOTI'IIERS N. N. DUNCAN FRO UG 'S GATES IIARDXVARE COMPANY GLOBE CLOTHIERS HIGH SCHOOL DRUG COBIPANY IIOYLE JONES KROGER PIGGLY YYIGGLY COMPAN Y I'flN'I'lIIIII 1'OIICS J. M. DICENTEE N.xs11.1sn1NL1m m'm11'.xNY N.n'1oN.u. BUSINESS um.r.1cma J. C. PENNY - mc:1uNG uortsm 1f1:ov1s1oN N sr1'r1.x' vo. um1ED1,xL FINANCE cmx1nxNx' SA'l'TLER'S TY111aw1u'1'xz1z cmunxxx R. H. SIEGFRIED .Q c:oM1nxNx SINGER SEXVING 51.xcH1N1c cvmu-.xNx TULSA INDUSTRIAL Lo.xN 1 mu xxx woomf BROTHERS 1-'. W. XVOOLXVOHTII JAY W. WVHITNEX wEs'r1:RN cRE.u11f:1mcs CON'l'RlBlfTOR S hu C. Ii. IIULBIES, SUCCESS DIKYPUR Ulf. IIN1xINS III Sli C ONII XV! 362.50 CON'l'RIIlI'1'ORS H. G. BARNARD COX'S HOSIERY I R LINSRX LONIPXNX OIxI XIIOWI-X SLHOOI Ol Xil Ol NI SNCX - 'BRAD FORD .I. NVILLIABIS FRANK E. HOLSTEN CON'l'RIRl 1'ORS IIYIIIX SI XGGS BXIIIRX KONIPXNX 351 . 5 0 CONTR IBITTOR TULSA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COIIPANX FHARLES T. ABBOTT BEN O. ANGEL BEATTIES' FURNITURE COMPANY J. M. BERRY BERRY PETROLEYBI COMPANY RVRKHART PRINTING AND SUPPLY FO. DE IIAYEN'S FLOIVER SHOP EDGAR BIUSIC COBIPANY FRENCH BOOT SHOP UR. CLARA HILFORD EARL E. LOGAN OYERBAY BROTHERS PANDORA DRESS SHOP CON'l'RIRIT'I'ORS II RX I R KINBOV XPPXRII SIIOI C II BENDILR SI'EIxkIl A C NIOOI-l XRIHI R SLHI IDFI DR. L VON SHELTON ROY SHERRX R. R SI APTOIID YN NT SPIIN CLR ILI QA II WIBYR CONIP NX I XXI OR S FSI' SHOP N INFLRRINGER I I NI RXI IIONII Pxmi 711 Ir. . P , '1 ' V D 1 4 1 A run' YOUNG TYi-1cw1a1'1'1-:le r'oM1'.xNY , w ' AUTOGRAPHS rl Ak H A 1 X. Vjj,.J 4144A T Vf R' WM, w,,4r6es,6 JK an WJ 255:53 5640, N 1 CQ ,. jjfwf' Qi WW 2521 22 bi . , if ggi Z x 'Q J X - ,- Xa xx! w N F if MH uf ivy ii X . UV' J K Lx fr ' . jylf x . gr ,- I qi ,S 2 is rs 3 6 X iw W- f SVN NX rj, 'X' 3 , j Wfw ff f MW Mff,4?W' WWW X , IR' ,H W x On j' x J I N gh . . N -1 QW JM , y if A . 'J 5 WWUJ 13.5 ' as 4 v D QL My ' Q of lk A l M A X ff of U x-W! ., . , fm w xg P Wfjf A W We 5 ly fm ,WW 0 . M L W by V RIM may WM Q ygiff QQ1'QZi'Q W -L WSAXQ' x wif M X UN siffffy 9' 39 L22 Q2 WMM f,VffQi'Q'fQ 'ij ,Lf Q mfg Awww' M Wlgmafwwg Wwwfo JQWAJUZ y,vQVffJJ ,f,7 mn? gfla Ae! fpqzyfj Aixam, R94 fa LAM 'f!QliC0ffXyffQJ M H -.1 . WW l A Y - 7777, CQdA ,,0Zf1 f1Z'ff1fr.,p wk , ffiwzy '1' l ,MJ,f,6,U wwf! flkxefliv fnffffyp STUDENTS CREED I BELIEVE IN HONEST WORK IN CENEROUS COMRADESYIIP THE COUR OF HIGH VICTIONS I BELIEVE. IN THE INSPIPA TION TI Il-XT COMES FROM CONTACT WITH ALL THAT IS TFIUEST AND BEST IN BOOKS IN PEOPLE IN LIFE I BELIEVE IN LOYA LTV TO OUR I-new SCHOOL TI-IE. FOSTERING MoTr-:ER or THESE IDEALS AND I PLEDGE HER MY ALLE GIANCE IN ALL HER' umnammx mes- INT LL THAT WILL MAN-L I-:Em A ern o N G E R ELER