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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1933 volume:

y fix I I shi. STUDENTS PRAYER TO BE EVER CON CIOUS OF' MV UNITY WITH GOD TO LISTEN FOR HIS VOICE AND HEAR NO OTHER CALL TO SEPARATE ALL ERROR FROM MY THOUGHT OF MAN AND SEE HIM ONLY S V FATHEPI3 IMACE TO SHOW HIFI REV ERENCE AND SHARE WITH HIM MY HO LIEST TREASURES T KEEP MY MENTAL. HOME A SACRED PLACE. GOLDEN WITH GRATITUDE, REDO LCNT WITI-I Love WMITI: VVITH Pu RITY CLEANSED FROM THE FLESH T SEND 'I I'IOUGI'1T INTO THE WORLD THAT WILL NOT BLESS OF! CFIEER OR PURITY OR NEAL To mwc NO AIM BUT T0 MAKE EARTH A FAIRER I-IOLIER PLACE, AND 'ro RISE :ACI-I DAY IN TO A HIGHER SENSE OF' LIFE AND LOVE I NO I I 1: pg is 1' 45, , gm. - , P' 'X . .. ., - Tr , if- A . ,.,,,,f , ,Ma In '55 'V it iii' 1 V31 V k I sw w 4' 4 X ik 11.4- - 3' V. A lA. f , 72,49 -. mx' . -ff? ' V af 7 I 9 , . F f . Lf ,. 1 -, , P P . ' . E1 Q 4' el in TQ 2 ? . Q ' ff V E 2' V . .rt-f?7, v ,fL , ' - ,, 5 Pi Q' Ti 'Q ' ' 1' W ? I ' ff! .. - , ' ' yr' :.'25i91'Q.- 1 ,.- ' , 11 gf V E. , AWN ,gf 'www' , RN fl X 1 x P fi N 14 4 g K wx ,,,.,gg,, ' A I A Q ' , '1 ' AA'f ' f .A,' ' , -ffl' Q ' ' ' ' A A ' f fs - R Mgwfx Z fp Qifq M 5355 A l fd yi M f M X Q,,XVj ? , ' MV OV Wa S' X I sf 2 fu I A V Mgiievx S Q 64 Tv j + fwifww MMV E? My pK5,5b55502 Qi k U . X Q01 Y wl WSEEQMW if Q 7gf3!?X fe YY 61135 Q f if xl SJ X 4 XY Cf, CQ DN. EIIVYARIF EVERIC'l I' DAL1 First .-Inmlzy Uklahurmz 1L'JIlItIffH'.Y mum mum T933 4 T I UI COPYRIGHT 1933 MERRY JANE WIENECKE EDITOR MARY LOUISE SMITH ASSOCIATE EDITOR RUTH GOREL BUSINESS MAVACER , ..,f- L 4 G PRINTED AND BOUND BY BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP. ENGRAVING BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. PHOTOGRAPHY BY MILLER STUDIO, TULSA, OKLAHOMA V QW W' we 'M A A - Um Um ix 'W VOLUME TWENTY FIVE THEME Twenty fzfve Year: of Afhzeqfe nent 111 Oklahoma aid Cent al High Srhoal V' PUBLISHED BY U e Tum mum Qllzras uf genxurs CENTRAL HIGH SCIIOOL TULSA OIYLAHOMA 'Q 15' 4 v if Q. E9 I A J ' ' , G f A P .im . , 1 9 3 3 . g 1 , . , w Ei ' D ' ' ' we, I 1? F f- y 5 57 Q 12 A If Q . P 1 ' ' v l V Y Y Y V X bv DEDICATICDN H I OGNIIANI' of the inspii ational and ro- ! ill' 'lv ductive values of Worthy leadership, ,Aly -,--1 IL-A -. . rv .J . W' the Ameiican lndlan xx as lcvelent y devoted to his tribal Chieftain. ln like man- ner, the student body of Tulsa Central High School cherishes an affection for one whose sympathetic understan'ding, energetic sponsor- ship, and cultural ideals have caused her per- sonality to he indelihly Written in its memory. To Mrs. PAU1,1N1c CHASE BAKER, director of the senior class, who has characterized achievement and initiative in Central High School for eight years, the dedication of the twenty-fifth TOM TOM is made in sincerity, praise, and gratitude hy the class of 1933. ',,f-g--4' . 4- L X ,rin-yy X, ..- U ,.,,.,,. .. A,.,,, , ff ,W 'Msg Egifiwsifilieiakwif ki ivggpf KA k5g95.5a ' , A M55--' kb. X wx PAVLINE CHASE BAKER 1 11-: Wafii, BWV 'if Jr -1 N r-4 3' f'-trgflffm 4 F Q R EWG R D OVEN into the fantastic Indian blanket of Oklahoma history, XML the colorful strands of education form an intricate design. Narrating and depicting historic events in school and state, the TOM TOM staff of 1933 has endeavored to chronicle in its silver an- niversary yearbook the quarter of a cen- tury's progress of a pioneer people who have reached an almost incredible goal, and the divergent activities of a student body, Which, as it looks back on Worthy accomplishment, aspires to still loftier heights. F V I, ,.7, If 4. ' mb 5 ...p E 2 5 S 'FU :P P3 O 2 '15 PO O? GZ HU E +40 P1 H C1 G P Pi l'l O Z ,52 1 Order Of BOOKS CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPIIOINIORE ALUBINI ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL OTHER SPORTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA FEATURES 4 12.1 ' 1 ii' Lgf ftigy' gf . , 'I +4 la, if . TOM TOM STAFF JEAN STEPHENSON ROBERTS nmncrok or TOM Tom cmsses JEAN BLOCK JEAN CAMPBFLL ANNETTE CHRONIC EARL CUNNINGHAM ANNA DICKARD BETTY EDGINGTON DOLORES FERRIER FRANCIS GORDON RUTH GOREE JEANETTA HANEY KENNETH HOLLIDAY CECILE JOHNSON LEO MARKOYVITZ FREDINE NORTON HUGH SANDERS RICHARD SAN JULE MARY LOUISE SMITH GAYLE STONEBARGER MERRY JANE IVIENECKE LUCILLE ADAMS GUILI.fX VON DER LANCKEN DIR ECTORS UF BETSY BILLINGS ANNETTE CHRONIC JANE ENGLUND GILBERT HOFF ART DUDLEY JOHNSTON PATSY MILLER ELEANOR MOORE JUANITA OLDFIELD BARTON PERRINE WV. YV. GRAHAM DIRECTOR OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING LINE nm 1 Q gf E S ww r S AN OPEN DOOR FOR ALL XYHO PURSUE THE GODDESS OF WVISDOM ,N kg mi 5 ,, E ,E , J! . 4.l 5 - . ,, f' if -. + , . '--- QwMw.V..W,, .XDVLTS SEEKING HNUXVLICDGIC IN EVENING SCHOOL 1, THE COLD, STILL BEAUTY OF YVINTER ENHANCES THE LOVELINESS OF CENTRAL HXHTINIIC LICXIIW XFN' liIC,Xl l'Y 'l'U f'l'IX'I'N.Xl. HIGH 3-ZLHU ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIQN EMBERS of the council of the Indian tribe in- cluded men adept in knowledge, renowned in the hunt, and noted for their sage and just philosophy. It was from this council that warriors were selected to guide the destiny of the tribe, to prescribe training for the young braves, and to establish the laws of tribal ceremonies. When trouble arose, bronzed war- riors, shy maidens, stalwart youths, and hoary an- cients alike sought the justice of the trusted council and abided in the security of its decisions. Corresponding to the Indian council in the af- fairs of the Central High School braves and maidens is the Board of Education, composed of seven men selected for their citizenship, their interest in social progress, and specific knowledge of the problems which confront them, men noted for their trust- worthiness and the broadness of their educational scope. Wforking with the other administrative of- ficers, the superintendent, the assistant superintend- ent, the high school principal, and their co-workers, the Board considers the problems of Central High School and makes just decisions. To the unfailing efforts of this capable group of men, Central High School owes much of its success. lgv' '52 f 'ik BQARD OF EDUCATIO of the City Qf Tulsa 5 7 5323 .gi , 1.1 , Q' . . X LUTHER H. YVHITE President 2.5 .5 - j, '- WV. A. MELTON .vy ' Vire President 7 -' ICVERETT POPE fm I C lark 5' A , U i ri 3? .xr-1 ! My 3 L . 1 H.. , , .f w - 7 Y ii, Fe fj 6 E' 2 x 'X- YV. L. EAGLETON ' Assinani Clerk gg w fi if 32 if is As I! 3 I if 5 DR. II. C. CHILDS Member ROBERT H. YVOOD M If Member em er ,. GEORGE F. BUSH 'Aff 'iii :whit ii . ai V, -2 wwf' I, f3'ZEf Q A PAGE 19 'h L 2 5.9 531' PI ' 5 X f 3 l 5 , Y 1 , - fhl? l xi x ' a '1 'Z' fl ,Af , it M . , S., . lf W 'S .ff ,, fd? 'E I Q . i 7 s l 'K xy ll ' A s x 4 0, 1, X! ff 1? Q Y. 51 33, H li ii- fs if fi iz! 4 l Tj. of PAGE 20 M HRLIC PR I ' NTY S11111'rintcmlnzl Tulsa Public Schools GALEN JONES Asxislant Superintendent In Charge of Secondary Schools YVARD H. GREEN Vice Prinfipal Tulsa Central High School 'N . .gy Q X lil . ' r A ll I' ELI U. FOSTER Prinfijlal Tulsa Central Iligh School .lc x I-.-, f ,gl kff fe f Itx I PAGE 2 3. 1 A' 5. H F J, F 1 I I ls if ' 6' 1, A 1 fn . ,. l . lk i Sl .,, is 1, is if .51 il Li 1 if J ji il gl l li i 1 22 lk I - '.n?11?4i' - f:'1:'?g'w 3 ,3L!14's'Pf gp- , , .1 Q A H 'f 92. 54 w wf-u 4 riff f ' - ix ' F Gi, Y ea . I Q, 6 if 2 1,4 EX 2 ff, 3 fm 1. 'I ef, if an .475 -abs? 1 , 3 ,E f f . I 9. I F255 ' s A' f I If 1 x ix I - ' N s ? 5 Z1 95 5 2 Y EE iz 22 'ef 4 4, N wir w ,Q 1 .-Vi PAGE 22 F. J. REYNOLDS LIINNIE DIAE SYIMMERS Dgan gf Byyg DEH!! of Gifll' PAITLINE CHASE BAKER Senior Claxs Direrlor LULU B. BECKINGTON GERTRUDE RECTOR Junior Claxs Dircclar Sophomore Class Dirertar w.n,m,:i V V' A OJ s xv 1 Directors of Subjects HE 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 PAGE i?g!!3ff' IT 3 , 1 4 -' fi, H, ,,ts E 2 -Vg? 1 'HR 'ti 'ibl nfs ll 1 ik 'X 'Q 'u :Qt.l ,J VW1 P 5 l l 1 1, ,X . 13.5. , Q5 ,egg 1 F 1 A '1 if 'l 1 S '2 5 f 1 N, 'X K f K :H pq .2 ' . if fs I I l'A 11. f E 5 in t, ,4 A A . ' u .S ti' if ia 1 LJ ' L Q T 'L K 5 u , A neu, 'figs 'Z-1 it up if is .fe jg, , fi, e,f g L,, . ,rt p ,,,, ith' Y, 5 23 PAGE 2+ MARY. I. BARNEIT Foreign hsgugn- ai' FMD BENNETT MARTHA BIN KLEY Hmm' Frrmwmrs aw BYRD atfaematrc T '-L. , df' will . U ., ' Maw. 1555 ff 'Xi , +V, :vigil fiftfk , ,. A, . V332 'f 4 lf' I ' Hi E535 X739 K ' rs f k. iff? W 'fi Egg-1 fa? H5551 -' gfffgs ' 'ii Q1 ,Y L5 f ,fimi 415 ,X ' 'afq :g as EQ! . LEV-ELLEN GILLIAM g 3 .1 ,.'-- k English f Q 3 I . 4 4 V ,J . -H, L N ' Z' ' 35- ' if I 1 A 7 5 ,3 iq . 'mug f'w,,. : Q ,. . I A . 5 1 : H ' MARTHA GRANT 14531-- cmmm PAGE 25 :fi li J ,ff-f. f ,ft-' ' - gwrh-H K 4 A Af- x.,:'1s --,X PAGE 26 '79 'v ,Q Mmeu I Avis Eu. -1... . .4 - 1-'1 ' Y 75515 f . iw A igwh it-V,-1l,3E?y,..,,,,,.j 'Y ' f,,f ' + -f 1,4 ff My-V. 'WW MAKIN PA XT ON EASILY POWELL Iimwly PAGE 27 P.-x4 au ' ' flixtw-3 K RUB ERTS History AMOR SCHLIVN KER Afafhwmik 1 .r- Q S. 1 f m 0. Tmsrmf. mff W VN GIULIA von uma LANCKFN MAUDE K V fmfmy LINNIE B. WILSON AB YOUNG, L Pbysiral ldluczfigyz ' ' HELE Regirfhr NE BAIKD PAC: 29 K' A fre J'55 1A:'WS ' me L-Q K' if ,.f,?,4- 1--2 1 W . Y- A, W! .kr 1 ig ,,, 1 li F. . ,' :'J'gmY .V szif i Q- 5 'iw g 31 f sg me EX if x' H: 1 :Si if' ' 2 TP. ' -, .gf X5 -:z ' , A+ 1,133 x xi ,2L'Hff, .4 . , .-, -5 ,fl ' J . : E . XY 'sa 5 x Q' I 1 1 x x J- T' 7 25, . ,R .yin ,-- , .. , . A, f, 12:3 ,ay X215 J 1 4 x CLASSES CLASSES s THE LAST rivet is driven into the structure culmi- nating the progress of a quarter of a century in Oklahoma, the fulfilment of the dreams of empire builders is evidenced by the cultural and economic development in each section of the state. Education has forged ahead rapidly, always con- sistent With the citizenship, ideals, and financial sup- port of the community. Students, realizing the values offered in educational institutions, earnestly strive to exemplify the code of good students, to study with a purpose, to practice accuracy, and to recognize no limitations in their search through the accumu- lated Wisdom of the ages. On the silver anniversary of Oklahoma educa- tion, the members of each class in Tulsa Central High School are not only continuing to uphold educational precedents, but are also striving to create higher marks for those who are to follow. As alumni, Centralites face the problems of life with inherent stamina, endeavoring to reflect credit on the high school, the fostering mother of their ideals. SENIQIQS PAULINE CHASE BAKER Blass FARRELL Lmms B. Wxtsou WILLARD Goss Senior Director Assistant Director Assistant Dirertor Class President SAM STICKLE Leo MARKOWITZ BILL GILLETTE Vire President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS X l PAGE 32 EMBERS of the senior class of 1933 have been progressing to- ward the horizon of education for three years, blazing new trails, charting fresh territories, and settling on modern grounds of knowledge. Enthusiastically they have entered into the pur- suits of education and leisure with an equal zest, demonstrating themselves to be talented, progressive, and earnest. Under the sponsorship of their untiring and able directors, Miss Gertrude Rector in the sophomore year, and Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker in the junior and senior years, the students have been suc- cessful participants in the curricular and extra-curricular activities, achieving new scholastic standards. In the music, art, and athletic departments their talents have been displayed, and demonstrations of their dramatic abilities have been made in the class productions, Treasure Island, Berkeley Square, The Importance of Being Earnest, and The Radio Mystery. Standing staunchly at the controls of their class, Harold White, Wilson Gibson, and Willard Gose have endeared themselves to their classmates by their leadership and guidance. Using the ideals and standards of Central High School as guides, the seniors of 1933 have a firm foundation for their ventures into higher education. WILLIADI AARON OKLAHOMA Combines geniality and a sense of the worthwhile GRACE AARONSOS OKLAHOMA In her burns the promise of literary success KATHERINE ABERNATHY INDIANA A dainty, petite blond with a captivating smile NAIDA AUTON OKLAHOMA Her chief desire is to be an accomplished actress ELBIER ADAMS , ARKANSAS Those qualities vital to an orator are his HOPE ADAMS NEW JERSEY Her name is characteristic of her personality JOHN R. ADAMS OKLAHOMA He gives his thoughts no tongue VALERIE ADAMS NEW JERSEY Her future lies in the advertising world BERT AHRENS ILLINOIS Most gay and carefree of red-bloused Scalpers BILL AKIN NEW MExIt'O He was a winner of a baby beauty contest NEXIIN ALDERSON OKLAHOMA In the printing world he will make his mark HARRY ALLEN OKLAHOMA No opposition is too strong for this lineman KENNETH ALLEN OKLAHOMA When in doubt about golf, ask Kenneth DIARY FLORENc'E ALLEN ARKANSAS A maiden never bold in spirit WANDA NELL ALLEN OKLAHOMA She lives, sleeps, drinks, and Cats dramatics ALLEN B. ALSUP OKLAHOMA 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out FRED ANDERSON OKLAHOMA I hurry not, neither do I worry ROBERT J, ANDERSON MINNESOTA This boy will some day be a famous scientist ':,,,, ...P - -..,-,,r ,: ' . 131 2 'Q as ta X 1 4 ' 1 l fi 'I I fi 1. 'I X x I I .5 I Q LSO X 5 I t 'N J i 1' A' I Y IIN I Lf' kl PAGla'33 32 25 gli F 13 . it is ,t it If fls sl. .5 .,'. ,fx i A 'O ' ,Wagyu Qfwiili 'Fig !iTv3X. 'A if-W? 'I W 5 -ggxfia s tiff gtg Z ,1 SZ f 1 A, E, -aiu i. ?' Lgiiff is l Er' 2 ' ' ,452 ' a I, A fi li 'A I i Q N 2 Vx? ga: ff 4 I li t . W ,ua I 4 m 'I if 4 l '2 li 5: gf 53313 MES fliifttfli' qv -1.13 'i iii? ,qw I Y' K PAGE 34 4 .,,, Gigi? 'I :gs EIJNA ANDERSON OKLAHOMA She is accomplished in all the social graces -LEONARD ANDERSON OKLAHOMA A candid fellow who admits his hobby is dating ICRMA ANDREWS MIssOI'RI Reveals her talents only to a favored few KILEN AN'l'LE OKLAHOMA Goes to school to build up his personality IIAXINE ANTRY MISSOURI Some day fashion will feature gowns she designs THELMA APPLE ILLINOIS VVants to see Europe, especially Paris FRANKLIN ARCHER OKLAHOMA Really understands the rudiments of radio CARRIE ARMSTRONG OKLAHOMA Smile, and the world smiles with you V. D. ARMSTRONG OKLAHOMA A man among men, but a god among women IIITTH ARNOLD t,'.XLIFURNIA Her willing and agreeable nature wins friends DOROTHY ARRINGTON 'FENNESSI-:E A diminutive young lady from the Sunny South JAMES ARRINGTON MISSOURI Quietness and strength are his JACK .ATKINS OKLAHOMA It is impossible to corner a square man DIARY ATKINS OKLAHOMA Imagine Mary wanting to be a school teacher! LEAII ATWOOII KANSAS Her charm lies in her sincerity and loyalty IIARRIET AUSTIN TEXAS -A dark-eyed lass with a host of friends IIA VETA AYIGRS OKLAHOMA She is earnest, energetic and kind-hearted XVILLIAM BAILEX' KANSAS A quiet boy with practical ambitions IDELL BIXICER OKLAHOMA As a cook, it will be hard to surpass her JAMES BALLARD OKLAHOMA His favorite school subject is lunch LEIGHTON BALLEXV ARKANSAS Another Clarence Darrow in the making JULIVS BANKOI-'If PENNSYLVANIA The apparel often proclaims the man BILLIE BANKS OKLAHOMA Mildest manners and gentlest heart are hers YVILTON IZARFIELD TEXAS A man of courage is also a man of faith CHRISTYNA BARLOW OKLAHOMA Most energetic thrift director in high school JIM ISARLOYV OKLAHOMA Success is relentlessly pursued by him GRACE BARNES OKLAHOMA Mirth is an efficient tonic for all ills .IESSALEE BARNES OKLAHOMA Hopes to be a buyer for a department store FRANCIS BARR MISSOURI Men of few words are the best, he believes BOB BARTLETT OKLAHOMA Gloom flees when Bob arrives LESTER BARTLETT MISSOVRI If it weren't for lessons Lester would enjoy school IIARRY BASHE MISSOVRI Me for the wide and open spaces JACK BASSHAM ARKANSAS He cannot be connected with defeat JERRY BATES MISSOVRI His disposition is invariably constant, amiable GEORGE I3AI'ER OKLAHOMA A coin collector of repute LOIS BAUM MINNESOTA Deeds were ever better than words A1243 W. f' .,d..iEjAfJ1,.k55 53,1 --1 iii? xii? , s :ff My w I ? 'gen ,J e ,sg f 1 f f far- ,fl 1 t 1 x 1 If i PAGE 35 PAGE 3 6 BILL DANA BAXTER UANADA A powerful and successful debater is she CORENE BAXTER TEXAS In her is the warmth of genial courtesy GLENN BAYLISS OKLAHOMA Strongly willing to serve, to seek, to find LYDIA IFEAL OKLAHOMA Reticent, yet inexhaustive in ability LOUISE BEANE OKLAHOMA Accomplished pianistg plays for her own pleasure GLENYS BEATTIE MICHIGAN The only way to have a friend is to be one IIAZEL BEA'fTIE OKLAHOMA Another Oklahoman with a travel complex BIAURINE IEECKETT OKLAHOMA A good heart surpasses all the heads in the world IUAN l3El'liNER MISSOURI Does his own thinking and needs little advice IKIITH BEliGS OKLAHOMA She delights her friends with music GILBERT I3ENNE'l I' OKLAHOMA Ardent sportsman whose special interest is golf LOUIS BENNETT OKLAHOMA Generous, energetic, and ambitious ADA BERNARD IDAHO Always knows when ,tis best to smile JOHN BERNIER OKLAHOMA A youth of few words and many thoughts SUE NELI. BE'l'l'lEL OKLAHOMA She will go far with her style and charm HETSY ISILLINGS OKLAHOMA A mixture of happiness and friendliness SANKEY BIRUII MISSOURI All of Al Jolson's brilliant personality is his IIARIIIS IZIRKES MISSOURI Speech is great, but silence is greater LOUIS BIRMINGHAM OKLAHOMA Trouble is a mere bubble to him IRIS BITTERLING ILLINOIS A charming brunette interested in sports EVELYN BLACK MISSOURI Exquisitely blond, alert, and vivacious JUNE BLAIR OKLAHOMA She is constantly friendly and considerate VIRGINIA BLAKE OKLAHOMA A good temper is like a sunny day BILL BLANDFIJRD OKLAHOMA Success is waiting just around the corner LELIA BLAZIER INDIANA Nice disposition and a pleasing personality ROSE BLEND NEBRASKA Her love of fun endears her to Centralites GERALDINE BLISS ILLINOIS Not much talkg a great, sweet silence HIELEN 'BLISS OKLAHOMA A quiet conscience makes one so serene JEAN BLOCH OKLAHOMA An argumentative miss, spontaneously gay AVERIL BLOYED ARKANSAS VVe need say nothing-she speaks for herself JEAN BOBST OKLAIIOMA Actress, dancerg a close friend of Dame Fashion BI'I'FTX BODDY ILLINOIS Her dark beauty attracts many an admiring eye JESSIE BOLIN ILLINOIS A quiet and modest student who is always useful JANE RORIFORIJ TEXAS A violet hiding by a mossy stone HEIIEN ANN I30NIIAM OKLAHOMA Whentdone by her, 'tis well done LEONARD S. BONIIAM CALIFORNIA He ls a good friend to all amusements , 4 n 'If' I n I . If Q , I A rs ' I X 1 .4 ,. 1 A Q 5 I I A , X sf' fi 25 2: Ei ff H 'ff I fn J U it 5 it ii ij gh, -x PAGE 37 f' .3 1.x I 4 fK fi, v ,fl . V if ,E A .lf .9 1 502: I re' 5 Zia e xi , , E ,figs 1 wg: S K L! S l fl as - X 1, A ,- ,T 'M 1 'vi' IVR riff ng 5. 15 'N iii? Iii 'fe : Nu, fir 5. fli 25 A Qf. +3 i I . RI. .1 , , 'uhh if 4, lie- ., sqm I ,,,,. .. 4.f.6,Q- .4 1, M . ,,. av ,fn e,, - ,Q Q' imp, ,GX , , ,K Eff, ,iv W' PAGE 38 DIARY ELIZABETH BOON MISSOURI She lends support to all good things DORIS BOREN KANSAS She accomplishes her tasks exceedingly well GLENN BORING OKLAHOMA Attractive and admirable in his exclusiveness SIDNEY 'HORN MISSOURI Oh, why must life all labor be? HENRY BOSSARD OKLAHOMA Steadfast and fearlessg aspires to higher goals NADINE BOULDIN ARKANSAS Truly described by expressive eyes, lovely hair UHARLES BONYEN TEXAS Lindbergh will have to look to his laurels CHARLEY R. I5O'WEN OKLAHOMA Optimisticg capable of removing life's monotony FAUBION BOWERS OKLAHOMA Perhaps he will be an author of note HAROLD BOWERS MISSOFRI He swims-and oh, how he swims BIARY BOWVLES OKLAHOMA A good temper is like a sunny day VIRGINIA ISOYVLES MISSOURI She deserves the many friends she has made BOB BOWVSER OKLAHOMA Serious mindeclg industrious in all undertakings SHIRLEY BOYLE MISSOURI Nothing great is accomplished without argument IIINA JANE BRAIIKNEY ORLAIIOAIA Nice things are often done up in small parcels NORTON BRADLEY YYEST VIRGINIA Interested in journalism and radio DIAXINE 'BRADY MISSOURI Music for music's sake RI l'H BRANIIENBITRG ILLINOIS The Broadway stage is her next stop CATHERINE BRANHAM OKLAHOMA To be Helen Wills the second is her aim CHRISTINE BRANNON OKLAHOMA Although small in stature, she is great in wit ROBERT BRAMER OKLAHOMA A good loser, graceful winner: excellent student ROY BRATFHER NHSSOFRI A keen boxer who is a good sportsman as well LOUISE BRAY ILLINOIS Attractive and friendlyg she is always courteous 1HESTERQBREEDING COLORADO To beautify women is her noble ambition DICK BREYVER OKLAHOMA As a saxophonist, he is a prince of wails ELLEN BRIDGES HJJNOIS Quiet, reserved, and always ready to help ORAL BRISOO ARKANSAS Knows his own mindg make decisions accordingly BYRON BRITTON OKLAHOMA Happy only when he is playing ball BOB BROACH OKLAHOMA God bless the man who first invented sleep ALLEN BROOKS ARKANSAS Happy am Ig from care I am free CATHERINE BROOKS OKLAHOMA Substantial reason for preference for blondes ERADINE BROOIKS OKLAHOMA She wears a smile that won't come off 'LEONARD 'BROOKS OKLAHOMA Self-reliance does not lead to failure CALVIN BROUGIIER ILLINOIS 'Tis much better to think first and speak last ROBERT L. BROWVN OKLAHOMA Bob likes nature and outdoor life CHARLES BROXVN OKLAHOMA A sportsman who wishes to be a stockman .g:l!-L,5:1:- , PAGE 39 315533 . , ,. A i ,iililiii f. ,,, . ,.-.ana e A , 5 QM 1' ,, Ls . .2 . , Tri? A 1 Ni' ui z ,M EQ Q? i 2 i' wi? I . if is l FK F X A will 1 ,. 1, 3 Y Q et- Ft wr la M k 3, Nt at f A 4. N W I 3 fi I il 1, H . 'Li M z,,,'1i, J, i., , I .zhjnli 1 ,A .I A 'QE wN.Zg:1wZ Y ..,: H .fm1 ',.'. X if , , A. f 2 if f 'g.s.g.t 5 Q 5.1 , 3 t .I , 1 ull' gt W Y 5 2' 1 75 5 I ' ,- 0' . I 'u I I 'li 5 I I I I Q' Q x U! . A U 2 f l I ls 5 E if 42 l 1, l. jg., I 3 f I-'Z X v I IAN . PAGE 40 CLARICE BROWN OKLAHOMA She can do most anything she attempts DONALD RROWVN OKLAHOMA The deeper the river the less din ELMI-:R BROWVN OKLAHOMA Leader of the back-to-the-farm movement HELEN 'PAULINE ZBROXVN ILLINOIS Blessed with a pleasing personality YERNON BROXVN MISSOURI A deep bass voice is his claim to fame CIILOE BROWNING OKLAHOMA Never at a loss for words-he doesn't use them CARL BRUCE OKLAHOMA Quiet and unassuming-therein lies his power IIOXYARD BRUCE OKLAHOMA Musician with an agreeable, cheerful disposition JOIIN BRUMMETT TEXAS Extremely busy, but quiet about it GRANVILLE BRYANT OKLAHOMA A machinist who is ambitious to be an accountant BI,ANf'HlE BIIBECK MISSOVRI Her hair is not more sunny than her smile ISABELL TIITRGEE OKLAHOMA A tennis expert-especially in love games 'BEN QBVRNEY OKLAHOMA A friend whose measure is quality, not quantity KENNETH BURNS OKLAHOMA He wants to be a criminal lawyer JOHN BITRRIS OKLAHOMA A willing worker and a fine fellow B. B. BIYRROW' OKLAHOMA Nothing is impossible to an alert mind BOB BIfI!XS'EI.I, CONNECTIVITT Congenialg a constant creator of happiness XIIELEN I3UTTRY OKLAHOMA She has a cheery word for all Centralites GLENN BYNUM OKLAHOMA Another of Central's grid knights JIMMY IXYRNE KANSAS Spontaneous wit promotes popularity with all BETH CALDWELL LOVISIANA A petite Southerner who aspires to be a journalist SCOTT CALHOUN MISSOVRI He will be as close to money as a banker YYAYNE CALHOUN NIISSOYRI Wayne combines commercial and athletic ability CHARLES B. CAMPBELL TEXAS Business-like promptness characterizes him IJORIS CAMPBELL KANSAS Her power of argument is invincible EVELYN CAMPBELL OKLAHOMA Seamstress whose mind is nimble as her fingers JACK CAMPBELL OKLAHOMA He will attain success in musical spheres JEAN CAMPBELL OKLAHOMA Deep personality linked with spontaneous mirth THEODORA CAMPBELL OKLAHOMA Graciously sweet and charmingly capable YVILLIAM CANTRELL ARKANSAS A true lover of the higher things of life XIYRA CAPLIN OKLAHOMA A girl born to act and be liked by others WVILLIAM CAREY MINNESOTA Big game hunter from the wilcls of Minnesota BIILDRED CARLIN OKLAHOMA She keeps her dates in her history book NIARIAN CARLISLE XVYOMING It is well to be merry and wise FERN CARMAN OKLAHOMA Singg be merryg laugh and we'll laugh with you HELEN CARR MICHIGAN An efficient bookkeeper for Tulsa Srhool Life ., ss-.L 1 ,N 1 4, ,w 4 s 'S 5- it I A , 2 5 . Uk gm 4 , f six I-. 1 K Tl I I I I' 2 was 1 S 1' X N 1 .fn 3 0? as .-4 L4 'P nf if . , ,Q I 1 l A N 'x llc Q n 4515- S' H54 sf. ,gf , ,SP I 5 t Z. -Ph 52 .. it t 't fg w- 4 A t -l is 9 1 Av 1 uf r si li -2 Q 'Q a A-l .ef f if' A lf? H ,, PAGE 41 J' isis M K ,A gl I 1:63, - flier, I? , 1 I f :5 J'9 'iii' I. F J l 'Qi 9521 1 Q I' Q f-'Q S, A. I , I 9 I . A 5 x 3 . li I if gr: 9.4 ' A r 23 X, L w EQ, I! W Y Z xl' 1 fi WEE: 1 am? - ,I Q3 :iid g, Z! I- , 1 9 . is X ik ,rx PAGE -+2 RVTH CARR MICHIGAN Her word is as accurate as her typing JAMES CARSON ARKANSAS Another Centralite who prefers the fifth period NEAL CARIITHIIRS MISSOURI VVould not suspect the leader behind his modesty EULA UARVER OKLAHOMA An enthusiastic participant in all sports IEASIL CASBURN TEXAS A cartoonist with an adept mind for engineering LEO CASE ALABAMA He'll be the one to defeat Bobby Jones IIERBERT CASHMAN MISSOVRI Capable and willing, with great ambitions WYOOII CASTLEMAN TEXAS A friend who is true and understanding 'HOBHIE CHAMBERLAIN ILLINOIS An artist, a dancer, a jolly good friend GRAVE CHANDLER KANSAS Sedate and modest, yet full of fun MADELINI: CHANDLER KANSAS She works willingly and accurately for art's sake 'ICD UHEADLE MISSOURI A red-haired aspirant for geologic honors WVENDEL CHILTON MISSOURI He hopes to be a graduate of VVest Point RUBY CHISM ARKANSAS Dancing her artg Greenwich Village her goal 'ICD CLEMISHIRE OKLAHOMA A boy with a distinct flair for contracting IIELIIN CIIRISTENSEN OKLAHOMA If silence is golden, she is poverty-stricken RIARJORIE CLAIN OKLAHOMA Defies every obstacle in her quiet, sweet way ANNIQTTR CIIRONIIV OKLAHOMA If we could only type as well as she does RUTH CLARK OKLAHOMA Loveliness needs no foreign aid of adornment IVA PHLOE CLEMANS OKLAHOMA She is ambitious, reserved, and intelligent KATHERINE CLEMENTS OKLAHOMA She will be a deserving and helpful nurse GLADYS CLIFTON OKLAHOMA A musician whose gracious manners win friends BYARY CARL ULINE ARKANSAS Her excellent dancing makes her popular IIARY HELEN CLUTE KANSAS Sincerity, understanding, capability, spell success .TOSEPHINE COCHRAN OKLAHOMA A graceful skater, a sweet and gentle nurse DEAN COCKRELL OKLAHOMA He never says too much or too little CLARum:COHEN OKLAHOMA Epitome of character, scholarship, and leadership HOWARD COHENOUR OKLAHOMA A fisherman who prefers the medical profession WYINFIELD COIIENOUR OKLAHOMA A radio technologist, and future physician WILLMA COKE OKLAHOMA Contemplates an artistic career as a designer DELBERT COLEMAN OKLAHOMA Interested in swimmingg electrical engineering NIERLE COLEMAN 01110 A natural athlete and a fine student BIARTHA COLGAN PENNSYLVANIA Ambitious and capable is this future teacher RUTH COLGAN PENNSYLVANIA 'WVhy all of this toil for the triumph of an hour? YVILMA COMBS TEXAS By dancing and reading she whiles time away ARTHUR COMSTOCK KANSAS Medicine as a profession is his ambition ease . , ' 5 iQ.,A,u U ,L A 4 X JE Q5322 vi: PAGE 43 iii: 457 ' 535 1' LE 1 4 A Q :I f li :ifgxi 1 :bi fame 553155 Tal Uv- ' 351' 2 ill K iq. ,, N. X? Ifzfi RJ? me dit' Ii? 5 pimp j4,t5 HA .. V, if is 2 Zim 1 Wfx F3 , 152 I iff ggi? 3: I ,E WEL- 1 gjfife w?i?W 4-eil 'H 54,-2 'ifikf 5637 Seiya' an md 5. wg ,gi , 1 i..f ii .asf S r 1 1 u 'fc- Avg: Agn. 3552 41,5 157' gyiy 5 .gi elf? f 22' ie ,avr f P I wir E ts ,,'?e X, , ,I Q SQ' ,IV k - f t. A I , Pie' . 1 xi, 5 . 0 . at , , x 'L ui Q S I Q1 1 ' ! xx 1 . 1 f ff 6 I A :I I f A fl . D . I X I 1 I I Xxx .c. . . I 5 ' 2 S3 Q? 5, gf ,. fi Si E I gi 22, i 1 3 5 . it Q Ji. im-L . A, PAGE 44 OIZPHA CONKRIGHT OKLAHOMA A bookkeeper of great efficiency WVILLIABI CONKRIOHT OKLAHOMA You can't tell the nature of a fellow by his hair CHARLES COOK MISSOURI A skilled mechanicg an amiable companion ELBERT COOK OKLAHOMA A likeable fellow whose hobby is basketball NIARY LOUISE COOK INDIANA Reserved, but a very good scout nevertheless VIOLETTA COOPER ARKANSAS A contented spirit is the sweet of existence JIM COPELAND OHIO A brilliant and capable student ERIMETT CORHIN OKLAHOMA A boy with a leaning toward mechanics EVERI-:'l I' CORDER OKLAHOMA Everett will always be an asset wherever he is GEORGIA CORDER KANSAS The school's choice. Hail! Queen Georgia VERA COTTON OKLAHOMA Vera's smile radiates her sunny disposition IJOROTHY COX OKLAHOMA Dorothy will win many hearts with her cooking LEONARD COX OKLAHOMA A coach's idea of a real football player HIARION COX OKLAHOMA His future will be cold: electric refrigeration VIRGINIA COX MISSOURI imbued with a desire to travel in Europe JAMES CRADDOCK OKLAHOMA He likes baseball, basketball and lunch I.AWRHNI'E CRAYVFORD KANSAS An air-minded boy who will fly high-A -I FRED CREEL OKLAHOMA I was never deep in anything but love PAUL CROOK OKLAHOMA A mastermind to enter the field of science RIARSHALL CROSS OKLAHOMA He excels in architectural drawing MARJORIE CROSSER ARKANSAS Punctuality is the first rule of her life DOROTHY CRUTCHFIELD OKLAHOMA A learned girl with a pleasant voice IIERVA CULVER IONYA Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet DALE CUMMINGS TEXAS A future aviator who builds model airplanes EARLE CUNNINGHAM TEXAS A youth of splendid worthg born to be a success IIARGARET DAGUE OKLAHOMA A combination of talent and charm MARY ANN IJALEY OKLAHOMA She has the ability to mix work and play CHARLES DAN 'I'IcNNIsSsIcIc What a spendthrift he is-with his tongue DOROTHY DAN ARKANSAS A happy soul from whom great joy flows WILLIAM DANIEL OKLAHOMA A noble ambition . . . to succeed in life FERN DAVIS OKLAHOMA A baseball player headed for the big leagues GERALDINE DAVIS KANSAS She has tact, appreciation, and sympathy LAVENA DAVIS OKLAHOMA The field of nursing will soon be overcrowded LORA DAVIS MISSOURI She is quiet, dependable, and always useful VIRGINIA DAVIS KANSAS Some secret charm does all her acts attend ZELLA DAVIS OKLAHOMA Sometimes quiet, sometimes notg always a pal -ae ,, 1 -J 6 1 fin' S 1 F 5, I If I - i -.1 3-X f .If 1 1.-,-. -5 , - X I .H , .rg f. ny ,ji ll, if e ll 4 gs 'ti l ,- 4 a A3 FW, f at F t t - I K., 45. bf ' mf f' g . A, .3- . I F 1 22 Y' B. 732, 5, :gf 'J ,? ,il J QF fl J if ii X 1 QS. V ,Jn ' , -I 'iii ' ff 25, ,-1 . .,' 4 PAGE 45 'w', , w .ff 5 Assam: fihA,,.Gwsv hffiffifi A I' f 21293. K if if ., ,V 1 L 1' 'Q' I QW' -JM ,X 9.. 41 my T31 I ii s 'il 1 I Qi? ni it a t f l K , iff H F51 il X fi I I - Q 4? -R aft a I 1 f we 35 ik , 5. 4 'l Q A2 ii 3 X 2 L11 :Aiea 1 ,egg ff -'ME' Q52 qs .gi ia ': sya inf-Q PAGE 40 ELIZABETH DAVISSON IOWA Original, charming, gentle, and entertaining JIM DAWSON OKLAHOMA Inquisitive in his learningg steadfast in his will EVELYN DAY COLORADO A girl of singularly winning manners JULIA DEAN OKLAHOMA Her care and diligence will bring her success CLAUDE DE ITART OKLAHOMA A handsome youth who is athletic and scholarly IJELURES DE KAYFETZ ILLINOIS Patience is a remedy for every sorrow IJSVIGHT DIGNTCJN XVASHINGTON He wants to grow up and be a general E. B. DENTON OKLAHOMA A whiz at athletics, especially basketball DICHK DETJEN OKLAHOMA Loyal and trustworthyg he wins admiration L0'I l'IE DEVILIIISS OKLAHOMA A swimmer who also wins exposition contests EDNA AIAE DEVI.IN PENNSYLVANIA She is desirous of becoming a teacher ANNA DIUKARD OKLAHOMA Wisdom is always the greatest gift ERNEST DICIKSON ARKANSAS Another of Central's many radio experts RALPH DIGHTON OKLAHOMA Ralph is a philosopher in the making BOB DIRICKSON MISSOURI Excellent in judgmentg profound in sympathy PAUL DIXON MISSOURI Views the heavens with home-made telescopes RIARYBELLE DOBIE WISCONSIN Marybelle embodies dignity and calm content GLAIJYS DONALDSON TEXAS Neither too gay nor too soberg a happy medium JACK DONALSON TEXAS How strange! He likes to collect money SARA DONALSON TEXAS Her modesty is a candle to her merit JOHN DONOVAN OKLAHOMA Determinedg keeps his wordg completes his work JAf'QlJELINE DORN OKLAHOMA Capable, quick-witted, and humorous JIM DOSSEY TEXAS A reserved person who likes woodwork ffUTI'I DOTY OKLAHOMA Interested in many subjects-chiefly dancing BETTY JANE DRANE OHIO Her dark eyes sparkle and her feet dance SHIRLEY DRISKAL MISSOURI Shirley has a smile for one and all CLEVA DRUMHELLER TEXAS She is happy when doing things for others ROSAMONIJ DUBOSE TENNESSEE A dramatic star who ably mixes work and play 11-ALPH DUNBAR OKLAHOMA Small in stature, but mighty in thought LLOYD DUNCAN TEXAS Talented in drawing and a promising engineer WAI.DO DUNCAN OKLAHOMA He is interested in commercial advertising DOROTHY DUNN ARKANSAS A pleasant saleslady whose hobby is sports LAYVRENCH DUNN ARKANSAS A genial lad with excellent foresight C-HRIS DUTSOH TEXAS Amiableg overturns milestones in search of fun 'BILL DYER KANSAS Mild-mannered, good-natured and sincere TRUMAN EADES OKLAHOMA A champion in all challenging sports '-is s. t 1 t -' ws, , ,,g,,:, j ., A! ,A v A X i 1 A xx l ami , Y 'X fit, 324.3 wwf. ,iyfvt X4 shite S r 'Q K Q., i -fr A, me K :W ,V ? Bw s 12? , ig Et , 1 3 It R, x 5 of X sl t i ! 5 W - -li 5 T E? 3 .JJ PAGE 47 f fi? H36 :L , . . ,Je . . Ns- -' . r A - '. l f 4 1 F 5':i, . ffl. 11' E 5 1 3 Q I g 9 v L 1 'X 1 , x ti ' f I It 1 'a I ral 1. S . ! x I 3 t rx f . IX . I t -rs ii gt 5? it Qi 5? 2 E 32 3 K3 if igii' . 2-ig Uifgl 'LY' PAGE 48 GORIJON EAGAN OREGON He came to get an education, and has succeeded MARY LIDA ICAKIN COLORADO Studious but not a grindg serious but not solemn JAKE EASTON OKLAHOMA Assiduousg cleverg a happy word for everyone RUSSELL EATON OKLAHOMA His ambition is to be an auto racer OTHO ICDDINHS OKLAHOMA A pleasant youthg ambitious to be an aviator MAX EDGE KANSAS Intent and serious of purpose ELIZABETH EDGINGTON OKLAHOMA She is modest, shyg but there's mischief in her eye CLARK EDMISTER OKLAHOMA A smile that goes around and buttons in the back VIRGINIA ICDMISTER OKLAHOMA A tall blonde miss who is sincere and sweet C. S. EDMONDS OKLAHOMA His friends know him better as Caesar DOROTHY ICDWVARDS OKLAHOMA One of the prize-winning Centralites ROMA EISELE -' Y OKLAHOMA A bit of jollity mixed with a studious nature BIARY ANN ELKINS ARKANSAS Frankly independent, but lovable VERADELL ELLIOTT KANSAS The quiet kind whose nature never varies CITBA LEE ELLIS OKLAHOMA A conscientious student ever ready to be a friend ANN ENGLAND OKLAHOMA A charming example of feminine graciousness JACK ICRIIEY OKLAHOMA As nonchalant as he is good-natured CHARLIE BIAE ERWIN OKLAHOMA A gentle, tastefully dressed and pretty miss i L LOUISA ESSLEY OKLAHOMA Diminutive statureg gigantic accomplishment MARGUI-:RITE ESTES OKLAHOMA A delightful source of fun and happiness EDNA MAE EVANS OKLAHOMA A perpetual spring of gay fancies LEE JAKE EVANS OKLAHOMA A T club member whose interest is chemistry BIARY ALYGE EVANS LOUISIANA A tiny miss who knows no insincerity MAX EVANS PENNSYLVANIA Sincere and earnest in his ambitions DIARY lWARGARE'l' EWVING OKLAHOMA joyous in play and diligent in work BETTY FALLER INDIANA Ginger, spices, sugar-a heavenly combination KATHERINE FEAZELL TEXAS Sincere in work, play and friendship JAKE FELDGREBER POLAND jake knows much and thinks more NIAYNARD FELLERS OHIO Industrious and interesting is, this future lawyer VIRGINIA FELTON OKLAHOMA A pleasant smile and a willing hand HELEN IYIARIE FENYVICK OKLAHOMA A modest possessor of a cheerful nature EDWVARD FERGUSON OKLAHOMA There is nothing to be gained by worrying DELORES FERRIER MISSOURI Knowledge-it is the mainstay of life NIARGARET FIELDS OKLAHOMA VVhat is better than making other people happy PAULINE FIKES OKLAHOMA She has an excellent sense of humor JANE FILLGROVE PENNSYLVANIA A pleasant cloak of calm sincerity is hers fy . . . N 4 Cf, :w il 5 , gf l ' l I ' of i fili Ji. i , f i fi Xi i 'Ai , 2 I Q .- , 53- ef. , . .4 Q. 9. sa th A53 . : , . X II t , . X s il tl' Q' W I 'Z ,, . JK , . xi? 9 i 32 P 5 V 71 gf ff is ff ig, 5: is gi s , J , ,135 PAGE 49 ' a 1 if .iz .Ny :Z i I 7 I ll 5 ., 4 cw' I ,M . 5 Q frfvi 5. 5? J' . ,tml M., , ,X 9 Ng. 'z .fbi X 3 PAGE 50 BILL FINNEGAN MISSOIYRI Ready sympathy makes him easily approached BIARION FISHER ALABAMA Meets life squarely and acts accordingly 0. A. FLANAGAN WYASHINGTON A source of joy for those who need a friend RIAE FLUD OKLAHOMA She is worth her weight in gold PRESLEY FORD OKLAHOMA He is jolly, honest, dependable BETTY FORRESTER PENNSYLVANIA Betty is a combination of beauty and brains RAYMOND FORRESTER TEXAS An asset to the T.H.S. golf team RUTH FOSTER TENNESSEE Always herselfg thoughtful and considerate GEORGENA FOURNIER MISSOURI A quiet worker who accomplishes much DOROTHY FRANCIS ARKANSAS The nature of woman is closely allied to art JOE FRANCIS ARKANSAS Patience will achieve more than force GEORGE FRANK KANSAS Keen mindg vivid personalityg dependable friend EDGAR FRANKLIN OKLAHOMA A lad of initiative and ingenuity BEVERLY FRAZIER KANSAS Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride RUBY FRAZIER CALIFORNIA Her charms unfold as the morning rose RUTH FREED ILLINOIS We are not ignorant of her worth BILL FREEMAN OKLAHOMA Persistently good-naturedg intellectually alert RU THELEN FREEMAN ILLINOIS Few have the ability and charm of Ruthelen CLYO FRENCH OKLAHOMA Quietg self-composedg no one knows his thoughts JANE FRICK MISSOURI The quiet worker who does things NIARGUICRITE FRICKEL OKLAHOMA Her quiet manner has won her many friends MARY LOUISE FULKS MISSOURI A smile for all, a greeting glad GEORGIA FULLER MISSOURI Always busy and glad of it NIELVIN GAASOH OKLAHOMA Keen in intellect, staunch in friendship PHIL GAASOII OKLAHOMA For man is man and master of his fate FRED GADBOIS OKLAHOMA A star among athletes, a lion among women THOMAS GAGE ARKANSAS None but himself can be his parallel REGINA GALLAGHER TEXAS Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery PAULINIC GAMBLE OKLAHOMA Laughter is as noisy as crying-much pleasanter IIELEN GAMMON MISSOURI A merry heart doeth like good medicine BIARGARET GARRETT OKLAHOMA A little girl with a refreshing personality GEORGE GA1-WIN WVEST VIRGINIA Our leading bankerg a future thrift director ELUIS GASTON KANSAS A faithful student remembered for her true worth JOHN GAY OKLAHOMA He sets the pace, others follow DENI-'ORD GHORMLICY OKLAHOMA Always in haste, but never in a hurry GORHAWI GIBBS COLORADO His only hobby is stamp collecting PAGE S1 yi IH ls,- :B 'n x s K I is Zi . 3 ' , 3 I 4 h f, 1 , 5 f 'Q I IAA P I X I ,J 5 ' i l 1 1 3. f Y 1 ii Ee gr ii JE if Ei .123 24.1111 is ir fi? fi Iwi' riiiiv I PACE 52 MARY JANE GIBSON CALIFORNIA Light hearts beat truer than others RUBY GIBSON OKLAHOMA Delightful in personality, indefinable in charm YVILSON GIBSON OKLAHOMA His charm is unusual, his personality is novel AIIBIERT GIEROWV OHIO A well-known amateur radio technician THOMAS GILES OKLAHOMA His mind is his kingdom, his will his law BILL GILLETT MISSOURI Keeps the senior class out of financial difficulty LEE GILLETT MISSOURI Honest and sincere, reserved, absorbing MAY ELIZABETH GILLETT OKLAHOMA Success comes to those who lead lives of endeavor ESTHER GILLISS OKLAIIOMA A girl of quiet determination and noble spirit LORENE GIDILIN ARKANSAS This unusual girl longs to be a Sherlock Holmes MARIE GIPSON OKLAHOMA Friendly and courteousg humorous and clever DOROTHX' GIST TEXAS A blonde maiden blessed with many charms CHARLES GLASS OKLAHOMA Chuck will need a pull as a dentist BEULAH GLENN OKLAHOMA A singer following in the path of Lily Pons HARDY GLENN OKLAHOMA Hardy is the future spokesman of the nation LENORE GOBLE OKLAHOMA Faithful, industrious. and loyal to Central JACK GODWIN OKLAHOMA Persistent courage wins the smile of Fate ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH OKLAHOMA A big personality in a little girl REBA GOOD OKLAHOMA A participant in all outdoor sports E. J, GOODMAN KANSAS A dashing fellow who will startle the world FRANCES GORDON OKLAHOMA She has a way of accomplishing things RUTH GOREE ARKANSAS A journalist, full of pep, welcome everywhere YVILLARD GOSE ' OKLAHOMA Executive ability and personality insure success LOUIIG GOTT OKLAHOMA Handsome and debonairg optimistic and loyal SUSAN GRAHAM WVEST VIRGINIA Nothing is too difficult for the willing heart ED GREBING ILLINOIS He counts time given to pleasure well spent ROSE GREEN TENNESSEE Endowed with the gift of chic and charm FRED GREENBERG NEBRASKA He has a charming naivete and capricious humor DAVID GREENE MISSOURI He seems shy, but his reserve is a blind MARIAN GREGORY ARKANSAS Soothing and unfalteringg potent and quiet JOYCE GRETTUM f MINNESOTA A willing heart and a helping hand DICK GREY KANSAS Happy in disposition, gifted in making friends CHARLES GRIBIES MISSOURI He is efficient in every deed ROBERT GUMAER OHIO He is quiet, determined, and cosmopolitan DOROTHY GYVYNNE MISSOURI A' sense of humorg a cheery smile DANIEL IIAGGARD OKLAHOMA He excels in the art of self-defense , L, . ,1 'Y-'.j,'--Q b ft ':1 V I ! 1 if . I . IQ tx . ,1- srf s' 'A 1 1 . A .. 'Q , if-I 5 1 F . I Q 1 J i I7' s fx' If , . F32 ma .if ., if ii is a I ,5 ': 1' kJ ii qi Q, .' W I ,I-2:53. ij' Eff-. .1 li -Fri af' PAGE 53 1 A fit JR Ja, ,EXEC - 1311 ty S 2 ig :fu Ee-I ' ski: 535553 Y Q sm, PAGE 54 BII.LIE E. HALL OKLAHOMA Her charm and efficiency bring her many friends BILLY HALL OKLAHOMA Influenced by quiet determination and spirit CIIESTER HALL MISSOURI Happy-go-lucky and free from care FLORENCE H'ALL MISSOURI She labors dutifully and diligently JEANNE HALL MISSOURI Mildest of manner and gentlest of heart RIARIE HALL OKLAHOMA Her kingdom lies within her cheerful heart ROZELLA HALL OKLAHOMA The spirit of punctuality and precision HAROLD HALLMAN TEXAS A hunter and a scholar IIERBERT HAMBLIN OKLAHOMA A well-known mechanical drawing shark IIILLS HAMMETT KANSAS Thought works in silenceg so does Mills LORA HAMPTON OKLAHOMA A jolly companiong an excellent scholar SAM HANQJOCIK TEXAS He is never hurried and never worried IIELEN HANES OKLAHOMA Care is an enemy to life and happiness JEANRTTA IIANEY OKLAHOMA Industrious and capableg pleasing personality ROBERT IIANEY PENNSYLVANIA His interests are not confined to studies alone BILLY HANNUM OHIO A willing worker and a fine fellow INEZ HANNUDI IOWA She will teach the younger generation KENNETH HANOVER INDIANA The Hoosier state gave us this taciturn lad .TUNE HARBER OKLAHOMA A marvelous pianist and a tireless worker TOM HARRISON ILLINOIS Proper dignity is always the rule BIAY TIARDIN OKLAHOMA A good disposition is more valuable than gold XIILDRED HARDIN OKLAHOMA With eyes that look beyond unknown horizons RIELVIN IIARE OKLAHOMA A master mind with a trend toward engineering CHARLES HARRINGTON MISSISSIPPI He is a genius in mathematics EVELYN HARRIS OKLAHOMA An English teacher in the making GLENNVOOD HARRIS MISSOURI A student well versed in the art of baseball PHIL HARRIS OKLAHOMA He is headed for Indianapolis speed races TOM HARRIS OKLAHOMA Eager for success as an oil engineer ROSALIE HARRISON ARKANSAS Foreign languages and fooball her weaknesses MARY LOUISE IIARSHAWV PENNSYLVANIA She has an unforgettable personality BILL HART OKLAHOMA A steadfast youth with a song on his lips LOLA HARTWIG OKLAHOMA Her sole ambition is to be an evangelist NORA BIAE HARTZOG OKLAHOMA This future business woman delights in dancing JOHN HARVEY OKLAHOMA One must be persevering to be an engineer BEATRICE IIASKEH' OKLAHOMA A talented singer with an enticing smile JOHNNIE HAUSMAN MISSOURI A stamp collector with a mathematical mind -'fix-S. ZQLUX Y K I ff? f- Q.--'Af -fr-fer' -x, , - I -3 , I135.-fem-g'g,'gl f L ' I I I I .., ai J GQ? ,, ,H l 1 J 1 I 3. iw 'i,,f.i3?, ,aiu-, , fame .I Ip, AVI'-'J 15 5- ,ff v-4, tml WTS Ei 2i.Q'f1,fH TANMW' ,, , ,, 4 V v ui 451 fx? S51 pr, Md PAcl 55 gi, M7 'it Ll -2 :ri 922 ein 3, 1,1-' it E' 432-I I 'QA mf. ,Ig . ,f 5 1, X' - f e f as fl ss 2' '5 .4 A : 542 ,Z i'i'E'-'fa' f 'FK xii .1 f , 31' it Q ,, I if at l ' ei. S, O . K-f , H 5. , it :I - 'u K x .. 1' 7 f i I 1 A lv if ii, JL Q 3 A I I 1 I xii R .,,,,0T 5 , .A if ff i .-., ,5.f-.1-:ax '45, ,e ., .. X1 li gt r 3? is J 'I ? l lf' I PAGE 56 LUCY LEE I-IAWVK OKLAHOMA Personifies vivacity, pertness, fashion EVELYN TIAYDEN ARKANSAS A French and Latin student who is charming YVAITMAN IIAYNES ARKANSAS An agile tumblerg an amateur photographer DENALTA HEADRICK MISSOURI Her desire is to go places and see things ALICE HEARN ARKANSAS Enjoys her music and science classes BONNIE HEATH KANSAS His heart is as true as steel IIESTER HEATH KANSAS She is a graceful figure on the ice NAOMI HEATH KANSAS She desires to play in professional sports CECIL HEDGP.ATH OKLAHOMA An athlete who is studying to be a draftsman PAUL HEDRIFK ALABAMA A southern gentlemang aspires to wield a baton BIARJORIE IIEIN OKLAHOMA Art is her hobby, ambition, and joy NIARTHA HELSCEL KANSAS Clear-eyed, slender, and independent LETHA HELVIE KANSAS A popular girl interested in becoming a modiste BETTY HENDERSON OKLAHOMA A pretty bit of mischief as happy as she is gay CHARLES IfENRY MISSOURI Forceful studentg enjoys making airplane models JOHN HENRY MISSOURI A trackman who is interested in model mechanics ARNO HENSHASV PENNSYLVANIA Hunting, his hobbyg engineering, his ambition NORRIS IIENTHORNE OKLAHOMA Adept swimmerg well-known stimulant of humor LEE DELL HERNDON ARKANSAS Her object in life is to establish a hospital BOB HERRICK KANSAS A graceful skater and a capable musician FLORENCE HENVITT NEW JERSEY Deeply engrossed in a stenographic career VERA IVIARGARET HIATT OKLAHOMA A private secretaryg finds recreation in dancing 'THEODORE HIGDON MISSOURI A promoter of all the ideals of the Hi-Y EUGENE HILBURN OKLAHOMA Good nature and personality staunch and true DIARY IIILBURN OKLAIIOMA Graceful dancerg efficient teacher of tomorrow VERA MAE HILDEBRANT KANSAS Her happiness lies in reading and hiking BONNIE HILL ILLINOIS Quiet, yet cheerfulg a wonderful nurse GERTRUDE HILL ILLINOIS She will become an aeronautical engineer JOHNSON HILL MISSOURI His droll humor is thoroughly individual KATHLEEN IIILI. OKLAHOMA Deft fingers for sewing, and a love of literature FRED HILLI-:RMAN FALIFORNIA He spreads good-will by foreign correspondence JOE IIILLIUOSS OKLAHOMA A sportsman greatly interested in law VADA RIARGARET HILLMAN MICHIGAN Her music will speak for her ROY HOOKER OKLAHOMA Roy is a famed football player ROBERT IIODGSON OKLAHOMA NVill major in aeronautical engineering DORIS I-IOGGATT KANSAS Fascinating stories drip from her pen PAGE 57 xy 1 X J , Q.. .,V. . .,,q.,., ,D A ,V fs, . A S: ' 5: 'Lf L feats? iiif Fd? ii? qt at Ai? I . .5 13 F157 x -4 :fa it l 3 E iii if li? of z E 1: . t I 2--' jg, ff, 123 . an fy 14.91, me - gpg.,- Qzig new ei Mg -. , My , i':E,QLf E 5l l PAGE SS RIARGERY HOGUE OKLAHOMA Successful manager of the second-hand bookstore GLADYS HOLCOMB OKLAHOMA A charming musician who is capable and clever BILLY IIOLDEBIAN MISSOURI Ardent sportsman and a determined journalist BILLY HOLDERDIAN OKLAHOMA His ambition-to be himselfg honest and genuine GENEvIEvE HOIIABAUGH ARKANSAS A tennis enthusiast, interested in music ESTEL HOLLAND KANSAS This musician selected engineering as a vocation KENNETH HOLLIDAY ILLINOIS Noisy sometimes, efficient at all times GERALD HOLLOMVAY OKLAHOMA An all-around sportsmang competent aviator VERLAINE IIOLLOSYAY TEXAS Q She embodies life, laughter, and beauty , J I if A - f 2 . A l i Q . HOYTE 1f0LMES ARKANSAS Ardent for adventure and eager for knowledge FREEMAN HOOIKER OKLAHOMA A likely candidate for the Navy JIMMY HOOP MISSOURI Spells fun with a capitalg work with a small letter :HAROLD HOOVER OKLAHOMA Fascinating in behaviorg delightfully natural FLOYD HOSS OKLAHOMA Courteous and cleverg a friend to everyone IRENE IIOYVARD ARKANSAS Thought is deeper than all speech LEE HOWE OKLAHOMA A model constructor of model airplanes IDAMAUDE IIOWVELL DIST. OF COLUMBIA Character is higher than intellect AIARIE HOWEY KANSAS The medical world will be proud of her LEWVIS HUDSON OKLAHOMA A mechanically inclined student of Tulsa High ALICE HUGHES OKLAHOMA Consummate easeg captivating grace of manners FREIDA HUGHES OKLAHOMA A heart and smile that makes life worth while WAYNE HUMPHREY OKLAHOMA Steadfast and ambitiousg rapid in action CLARENCE HUNT OKLAHOMA As capable as can be found XVILMA GAIL HUNT OKLAHOMA A joyous and clever companion PHILIP HUNTER ARKANSAS A future politician with many virtues YVILLIAM HUNTER PENNSYLVANIA He tackles every task and never fails ORVAL HUTCHINSON IOWVA Here is an antidote for the blues BILL IRSVIN OKLAHOMA The gayest people oft conceal their mirth HENRYETTA ISAACS ARKANSAS A sweet, refined, and reserved girl MARY ISRAEL OKLAHOMA Friendship often has a gentle word for its base XVINIFRED JACKSON OKLAHOMA Mischievousg perfect youth, naturalness, vigor RAYMOND LEE JACKSON KANSAS Good at drawingg perhaps a future architect RIILDRED JACOBS OKLAHOMA A sense of humorg a smile for all Centralites LOUIS JAOOBSON OKLAHOMA He is clever and witty beyond compare 1 LLIFI-'ORD JAMESON KANSAS One of those good natures that never change AILEEN JANIS OKLAHOMA She studies early-she studies late ,,.., - .- R-., . v A vu 5 V ,N,:.g??., I-Mgt PAGE 59 tai .a-, A. . tis, .9 f .f n I ,-1 . v Fw' X fig! 2 ,fl il' ,gs M JE 'I' r 1 H Q., .tv ze Jr 3 ff! V ' -I. if , - - get ' 1 X I , I I 'A , ,A . , xx '11 fy' fl 15 I A Sn Y .. X J 5 -4 iw it iz Ei if txggf' I E H 1. I I : S . wi. A If 312' s ' ,iii ' T is ' 1 Xe 'f-A as W' A ' I. Y: H- Iqgm A gg ,, .. ,A ,TI , . ,- -ff l :+-e'e3:f YE Q! -M3552 'tw .Ci Ji47'5 PAGE 60 4-1-fax' .ye .44 If-fgfzryq-,.,.,x ALICE .IEAN JENKINS OKLAHOMA She spends her wealth of vitality in tennis CAL JOHANSEN OKLAHOMA Energetic through and through is this sportsman CICCILE JOHNSON MEXICO A fluent tongue, a ready smile, a willing hand HOWARD JOHNSON OKLAHOMA A staunch believer in patience and persistence LEE FRED JOHNSON MISSOURI Quiet and reservedg an independent thinker LOIS JOHNSON RIISSOURI She is at her best when playing basketball MEAD JOHNSON OKLAHOMA Mead is a 'iphilatelistu of great note ALEXANDER JOHNSTON OKLAHOMA He aspires to law DARLENE JONES IVIISSOURI A singing stenographer who enjoys swimming DONALD JONES ARKANSAS The word 'fail' is not in his dictionary DOITGIIAS JONES OKLAHOMA Resolute and determinedg amiable and sensible FLORENCE JONES OKLAHOMA A master of domestic arts and sciences FRANCES JONES OKLAHOMA An artistg her special talent is interior decorating IIAZEL JONES OKLAHOMA A clever dancer and singer is always popular KENNETH JONES OHIO Quiet and capableg interested in agriculture NIARY LOUISE JONES OKLAHOMA A strong little link in the chain of friendship NATHANIEL JONES OKLAHOMA A promising surgeong a marvelous dancer IIOBERT J. JONES NORTII CAROLINA The epitome of politeness and correctness WALTER JONES OKLAHOMA An athlete and a prospective engineer MARTIN JOYCE PENNSYLVANIA A jolly companiong enjoys chemical engineering DONALD KEXFER MISSOURI A tennis starg student of petroleum engineering HANNAH KELLER OKLAHOMA Hannah is sober, steadfast, and demure BEULAH KELLEY OKLAHOMA When love and golf clash, love wins DOROTHY KELLEY MASSACHUSETTS Comely, efficientg a capable secretary JAMES KENDALL OKLAHOMA He minds his own affairs without any help LILLIAN IKENNEDY LOUISIANA Laughing, talking, always full of fun J. L. KENSLOW ARKANSAS A sportsman and ever a gentleman NEVADA KENT KANSAS Her charming voice wins her many friends FRANK KEOUGHAN YVYOMING Dark clouds are unknown to him CONNIE KIENZLE KANSAS Her dancing delights Central high school DELORIS KIESTER OKLAHOMA Grace accompanies her on her way TONY KIMBALL MISSOURI A wise person who does not tell all he knows CARL KING OKLAHOMA A clever politiciang penetrating conversationalist DIARY ICLIZABETH KING OKLAHOMA Radiates quiet efficiencyg a keen sense of humor CLARENCE KINION ARKANSAS An ambitious fellow with a diversity of interests PAUL KIRK OKLAHOMA Quietness is his charmg few people have it 1.21. :. -f I il glmi ms- I ft' 63 e . m' 12 Q1 ' if ,N .12 I I X Ia I Ii 1 I i -gif ' W ,' mr, A I 4 p If 9 3 X F, 'sv ,I 1 li L 5 vi f Qi iii NY, 5 in 'N i s g f' My TE, igsff, , PAGE 61 ,af ,wh is 'fi 44. xi., ,Va get-' t In i W Q ff, I U li : a ' QMS 1 S: ,q 1 ,. 2 2 ' iii? i, , ' 'ka A325229 ,ysum 24153 va' 'af 5 has 1 PAGE 62 RAYMOND KIRKPATRICK TEXAS State champion diverg happy-go-lucky Ray! TIOIS KLINE KANSAS She'll be a detectiveg the shadow knows ED KNIGHT COLORADO A great big wrestler with an enormous smile LILLIAN KXOLLENBERG OKLAHOMA Sincere, steadfast, and always sensible QHOB KORTE OKLAHOMA Quick in thought and energetic in action GEORGE KRAMER KANSAS The mind's the standard of a man DAVID LACK NEBRASKA A specimen of sterling manhoodg sincere always ELIZABETH LACROIX OKLAHOMA Orchestra director ambition of this unusual girl KATHRYN LACY OKLAHOMA To know her is to love her GEORGE LAKE RIINXESOTA One who goes on his way steadfast and unafraid HELEN LANE ARKANSAS A smart little studentg a cute little girl FRED LANGENKAMP OKLAHOMA A hard-working boyg his ambition is to get rich LETHA LANGSMAN KANSAS Dependability itselfg charming and different CARL LANTZ OKLAHOMA A gallant and daring Centralite LOUKSLEY LANTZ OKLAHOMA Sincere and honesty tactful and ambitious A LMA LEE LASATER OKLAHOMA The gentle mind by gentleness is known ALMA LATTA OKLAHOMA A laughing spirit, expressing sweetness and grace LEYVIS LAWHON ARKANSAS Intrepidity is the sign of the leader PHOEBE ANN LAWHON TENNESSEE A saucy, sunshiny lass with brown hair ELIZABETH LATVRENCE OKLAHOMA Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep JOSEPH LAWYRENCE OKLAHOMA Soon be ready to succeed Richard Halliburton BIARIE LAYVRENCE TEXAS She has never been seen idle DAYTON LAWVSON ARKANSAS He will succeed in whatever he does MARGUERITE LAWVSON OKLAHOMA A lass with that school girl complexion VICTORIA LAWSON OKLAHOMA Modest and demureg quiet and sincere VIOLA LAYVSON MISSOURI A capable girl with a captivating personality WAVA LAWSON OKLAHOMA She personifies essence of youth and life JACK LEDTERMAN MISSOURI Not to be deterred from reaching his goal CHARLES LEE ARKANSAS Happy and carefree, with a desire to travel HAROLD LEE OKLAHOMA A praiseworthy booster of all sports RIABLE LEE OKLAHOMA A charming miss with a voice of gold VIOLET LEE MISSOURI She is a quiet maid-at times JOHN LEMBERG IOWVA Honesty and ability the foundation of success LEONORE LENTZ PENNSYLVANIA Agreeable young optimistg talented pianist .IEANNE LEVASSEUR NEYV YORK A musician by inheritance, interest, training LOHA LINCOLN NEVADA Radiant, sunnyg energetic and enthusiastic fqwwi t 'Qia n h - 1 v--La' .czmiiyr 1, I L, rl rw' 'V' ' - r? 5' .-,: v..,, T A :',:..,,Q.,3glA JS A 1 PAGB 63 E t , ,wait a f . V, RR , fs. 'M Q . -V5-sex li x . is -E Ma' EEL' f-74533: I HQ ' A lite? Q1 1' 2 . ., T S52 5 '. it E 1-. :ga i ' E fra iiifilp, ii? if .. fi 4. 7 A A If sl , ggi? 5 EQ we Wi I+? we air S, -N L xt un, 1 '- i E 5 fs' PAGE 64- LLEXVELLYN LIXDAMOOD OHIO An inexorable determination of purpose LIVELYN LINDSAY YVEST VIRGINIA Overflows with cheerg has pep in every step KATIIERINE LLOYD OKLAHOMA Ardent for adventureg eager for knowledge He ms it a pleasure to write BOB LU 'K SSOU I A i e o earn t nd purpo I2 a l l l e i JULIET LYONES UI L MA She is like Napoleon, small but mi CHARLES LUN' HER OKLAHUI A DOROTHY LYTLE INDIANA Beauty, wisdom, simple demeanor distinguish her BIARJORIE RICBANE COLORADO Well-liked, gracious, sweet, charmingly capable XVILBUR RICISEE ARKANSAS Apt in judgmentsg successful in undertakings RAYMOND BIGCAIN CANADA Conscientiously loyal and ambitious PAT MCCOY OKLAHOMA Slow and meditative are his ways FORREST BICCRACKEN OKLAHOMA Gentle and thoughtfulg systematic and correct J. QB. DICCRAY OKLAHOMA Humorous or serious as the occasion demands LOIS MCCUNE PENNSYLVANIA Her personality contributes to her leadership DENNIS IWCDONALD ARKANSAS A good pal and sport wherever he may be XVILLIE MCDONALD TEXAS Punctuality is one of her most likeable traits NELLIE RICGINNIS MISSOURI She radiates joy and friendliness LEONARD MCINTOSH OKLAHOMA His silent tongue gives him time to think 1 FRI-:DA MUINTYRE OKLAHOMA Her personality speaks for itself CURRIE IICKESDRY MONTANA His hobby is raising goldfish XIARY XIFKIRAHAN KANSAS Pictures simply drop from her brush YVILIJAPI MCLIN AIISSOVIII Anything and everything amuscs him DALE BICBIENNAMY v OKLAIIUMA Steady and sober is this technically minded buy .II-:SSA IICBIICHAEI. OKLAHOMA She treats all with the same marked kindness HOBIQRT l5lL7NAI.LX' KANSAS His happy smile is ever present JACK XICNICOL ILLINOIS A candidate for the Northwest Mounted Police SYINSTON BICRAVEN MONTANA Initiative to undertake responsibility-fulfill it YVILLENE BIAHAN OKLAHOMA To the latest in fashions she turns a willing eye IRILL IIAILES OKLAHOMA Good sporty live wire that never gets stepped on BIILDRICD IIALTBY KANSAS No matter what the work, she always has a smile JOHN NIANLEY PENNSYLVANIA Sportive and drollg another Big Bill Tilden .IOE IIANNAS OKLAHOMA Pertinacious in the performance of all tasks LOUISE MANNING OKLAHOMA Charming, demure little ladyg superior intellect JOIINNII4: NIARCUM TEXAS Twinkling eyes are sure barometers of thoughts IIICK BIARKGHAF OHIO Dignity and reserve are characteristic of him IIILDA XIARKLUXD MISSOYRI Charm and graceg opposite of vociferous type l WWE ' , , I , Xi wx .,. X E' l '1 3 14 4 if P jig ,, exg f X I 1 5 . J' 1:21 -'Q x fi . L ite? as it S 5 E. l H C , J' . QM H 1 if J is Qi,-V 2 . lg if : 3? 3 if 3? i t 32 Q., 3. A S 2 3 26 5, 1 5 5? 7: ii I 5 fl ,P E32 1 r , 2? PAGE 65 ,ay .fx- s f,lU--f f-'sa Q awful it-Y , S' file.-. 'f?5?fEE7 3Jw f4fMfg'..,-- If 'Mi H.agg1,,fi'+zts1gaAiQSgv5 S-..,, t . f wa ' ,gt vs.. stag 31. 5' il 5 L' l I , A Z in . Leif-if .Y-1.4- v. Z1 if Eg 5 -.iixi dike 1? asf' as J , mg 5 952 K ':. X3 ' .052 5 12225, - A f-' x 5 1' fr 1 ig L I. .s ., H. , 9 'iff-ii. 1 t J i ' a I, it is 3 5 fliiiiilvl Miyagi- .Qg , 5'5- ,f . -s i 4 fig' , r?a22'?'- ' hge? gf., ' I PAGE 66 LEO NIARKOVVITZ NEBRASKA Puts worries in a pocket with a hole in it WVILLIAM lWARSHALL OKLAHOMA Has a dash of color and an air of optimism ADDENA MARTIN .TEXAS Quiet in actions, serene in disposition BURRIS MARTIN OKLAHOMA An ambitious studentg an invaluable friend EARLYNE NIARTIN TENNESSEE She will dance her way down the path to success FRANCES MARTIN ARKANSAS A dazzling personality full of rascality EDWIN LIATTESON MISSOURI A combination of brains and character PHYLLIS MATTHEWS OHIO She attracts by her individual charms and talents ROBERTA MATTOX TEXAS Sheyll be someone's private secretary some day RUTH RIAUDLIN MISSOURI joy radiates from this blonde pianist FRANCES NIAUTZ I KANSAS The mildest manner, with the kindest heart WOODROW MAXFIELIJ OKLAHOMA An idealist who is clever and entertaining KENNETH BIAYO OKLAHOMA Pleasure and action make hours seem short IJOROTHY NELL IIAYS TEXAS She and gloom are not related LEWIS MELUHER WVASHINGTON, D. C One who has great ability for fun and mischief EUGENE BIENGER OKLAHOMA Unobtrusive he is, but always observant ELAINE BIERRITT ARKANSAS Her quiet smile wins everybody STUART MERWVIN DIISSOURI He is not conscious of his own worth GAVIN RIETZER OKLAHOMA She's a model for true friendship NIARIE BIEYER OKLAHOMA She makes friends as people know her better BIORRIS XIICKEY KANSAS Greatness lies in doing little things BOB BIILABI '1'I':NNESSEE An excellent singer with a heart of gold ARTHVR BIILLER S0171 H DAKOTA Energy paves his way for him NELSON BIILLER KANSAS A quiet lad whose hobby is golfing THOMAS NIILLER ILLINOIS Actions speak much louder than words .IERRY NIILLIGAN OKLAHOMA Persistently good-naturedg mentally alert KATHRYN MII.I.IGAN MISSISSIPPI Original and optimisticg witty and captivating HERBER1' RIING CALIFORNIA His sincerity rings as true as a bugle note HUNTER MIRACLE OKLAHOMA Conscientious and quietg capable and energetic ELEANOR BIITCHELL OKLAHOMA Music is the expression of the soul LEROY lVlITCHEI.L OKLAHOMA Has an extra share of dependability and wit RAY NIITCHELL OKLAHOMA He keeps his thoughts to himself REX XIITCHELI. OKLAHOMA An ultra-alert ladg sincere and understanding RUTH MI'I'f1HELI, OKLAHOMA An ardent and able basketball player EUNIVE XIOHRMAN MISSOURI Light-headed, but only in a blondish way HARRIETT IIONTGOMERY MISSOURI Sweet miss possessed of incandescent energy ., , V, ,,,..qz.... ,O-:av ve -cfm-.. . ,ir-2.2-,amz X f-ffcrne .,:,.3,.,,, -4s.1, -11.4. , r ft 31155-i1 f'f'wmf A532331 1 A5 E if 'fi f 'ig if - - x Xl 1 54 .bfi ' 1.1-as ifl ' 1 V5 Jr-,p flfr: 3? ij-e , f, V. 6 ,H 3-U' 3.412237 Qfff-' Q hilt , Ir! I k x ' ' I f 1 ,X 2 fi has ,- 3 ta., 1 fu' ,S I f f I 54,31 5-1' 5-iff: Q15 5322535 f335 ? Taj in H ,Y , . yt Z, , PAGE 67 ' ' Nl. 'x 5 Mgt, H4311 A112 U 1' tp 4355511 1-'PAV' .'. -2 V y 1 1' 4 2- 1: 9, I I ii N 'fr ! 17' , 1 A .1 I A I 'A l 9 I ' 2 P S X' f I :I 0 f QA J 5 Y I x I mfg .Eg ff ii ,Z SF QA if i, I9 1. if L F' lg A. 1? S? :Si Ik f is , 3 I l Tc 'gr 'Ba iii' '-e gem Q' A251 ik? G. PAGE 68 JUNIOR BIONTGOMERY KANSAS Sturdy and efficientg calm and dependable BIILDRED MOODY OKLAHOMA Has a delightful charm in personality and voice CRAIG MOON OKLAIIOMA His trombone slipping and sliding is superh CHEROKEE HIOORE OKLAHOMA Life is all smiles and sunshine for her ED MOORE OKLAHOMA A loyal studentg a good listener IIARTHA RIOORE TI-,NNESSEE She'Il always be merry and glad BEN MOREY OKLAHOMA Generous and kindg resourceful, courageous GENEVIEVE MORRISON ARKANSAS Has flashing dimples and 21 sunny disposition CLARENCE LIORTON KANSAS A student who is spirited and generous NIARY LEE RIOSELY VIRGINIA She is always content with the world IJEXTER MOSS OKLAHOMA His quiet ways have won him many friends PAMELA MOTT ILLINOIS Through her efforts she has conquered BILL IIUMFORD TEXAS The laborer is worthy of his reward XVILBERT l'IURA'1'E'l' OKLAHOMA He likes a quiet gallop now and then HELEN XIITRRAY OKLAHOMA Success waits her stenographic skill JEAN LOIS RIURRAY OKLAHOMA Wit plus heauty equals the height of charm BIARY ALIVE MURRAY OKLAHOMA Would we were as clever as she VIRGINIA NIURRAY KANSAS Possessed of definite reserve and vivacity RILI. MITIIIH' nIII,IxIIo5I.x An ardent sportsman with an aquatic trend li'I,0IcIcNt.'Ic BIYEHS r:III,.xII0M.x Life under the big top beckons to Florence Gimme NAf'IIIcIrI'Ix SoI rII ll,Xli0'l'.X One of the most graceful skaters we know . 1fIl,l.IK'EN'l' IYAPIAIEIQXCY UliI.,Kll0M.X Dancing occupies most of her spare time A I, FR ICD NAI l1'lCI'I TEN NESS ICI: A gentleman on or off the tennis court 3I,x1mAI:ET NANCE 0IcL.xIIOM,x A charming and delightful companion FIDRIQNCIE NTANTZ OIQLAIIOMA Soothing personality makes her presence a joy WANIIA .Io IVAVARRO MISSISSIPPI Enchanting and attractiveg dainty and lovable GLADYS BTEICITE MISSIIIIRI Pleasure and fun delight her NELLIE Nlilsrrlc MISSOURI Soap carving occupies her leisure time FAYI2 NEEIIIIAM KANSAS Graciousness and charm endear her to Central BIIRTUN NESBITT 'PIQXAS This red-head will amuse radio fans XIARY FIQANFIQS X'Il'll0LSON 0IcLAlIcnI.x Success is not measured in inches MAIIJURIE NlICliANlI' INDIANA A serious Inind behind a bright exterior IRIQNII NINMAN 01qr,M11m,y Sincerity is her outstanding virtue BIYRNA N0If:I.Ic 0KL,Xl10jIA Her name suggests her character XIARGARET NORRIS TEXAS She has a modern ambition-to be a mannequin DOIc0'I'IIY NKlli'l'I'I OKLAHOMA Life will be all roses when she becomes a florist f .ff'i1 i 5-1 1 I A' , :v . if-f p -L ' 1 . 3 ,L ? fi' 1 if 1 ' ' - 3 I: I 1' . QF I f 4 i of L 1 lf .if 1 N-Z if ia l X I 41 s 'F 'liz' :Il ff 7? Y M-lfr! sf '.3,?11' A Pam: 69 I wil' iv X la 75 'Is . 'flgii W QS AMX , 'X , ii. I I I Iigf l if l I R. L 'sf' ff' f . eg 1 .9 ' f' I A Z WI A I Aw I-i 1 4 1 'Q PAGE 70 I-'REDINE NORTON KANSAS Small things are the spice of life IIANNAH OGLH INDIANA She sees her duty and does it well .Il1ANl'1'A 0I.D1f'1r:I.D KANSAS She adores art for art's sake K.-X'l'Ill.EEN ORMAN OKLAHOMA Sadness seems unknown to her JACK ORR ARKANSAS A handsome youth, unaffected and fun-loving EDWARD OFTLAW TENNESSEE Mild-mannered, good-natured and progressive DOROTHY OVERMILLER KANSAS Her personality is sweet, charming and gracious HELPIN OXVEN IOWA VVinning personality that makes for remembrance ROSALIA OWEN OKLAHOMA A gracious, courteous friend llARY LOU PARIS KANSAS Swimming is her greatest joy HELEN PARKER OKLAHOMA Her petiteness serves to heighten her lovelincss LI't'll.Ll'Z PARKER OKLAHOMA Capable of accomplishing all she attempts 31.-XXINE PARKER OKLAHOMA She is Mickey to her friends IIONYARD 1'AKSLEY TEXAS Her smile is irresistible and sunny filEUlt'IiE PA'1 l'ERSON OKLAHOMA Happy-go-lucky, care-free and friendly EDWARD I A'l l'lSON MIVHIGAN A reliable worker and an amiable companion KATIIICRINE PAYNE OKLAHOMA The world for her is full of joy f'I.Al'IJE PELTON OKLAHOMA Success is the reward of labor BILL PERRINE OKLAHOMA An expert swimmer and accurate marksman JOSEPHINE PETEET OKLAHOMA Her voice is as vibrant as her violin KATHRYN l'ETERSON IOWA She appreciates the good things in life JEYVEL PETTY OKLAHOMA The jolliest, happiest sort of girl l3ARBARA PEUGH OKLAHOMA She is athletic, amiable, and always in motion MILDREII PHILLIPS OKLAHOMA Always herselfg thoughtful and considerate RTARGARET PILGREEN OKLAHOMA To set the style is her earnest desire J. O. PITTMAN OKLAHOMA The sky will be this aviator's only limit N'0RlVIAN IDITTMAN MISSOURI His talent is bound up in leading a band ICTHEL PLOST OKLAHOMA A capable actressg possesses a brilliant mind T. J. PLUMMER ARKANSAS A companion who is both joyous and clever KQERALDINE POTTER OKLAHOMA Her ready smile, a happy soul suggests l IIIL POlf'I'lilf OKLAHOMA His contagious enthusiasm his chief asset 'HHN POWVIQLL OKLAHOMA His future lies in electrical engineering 'BILL POWERS MISSOURI As a hunter, he is a veritable nimrod OPAL PONVERS ARKANSAS Her lilting voice has a soothing tone VELVA POWERS TEXAS A cheerful hand and a ready smile UHARLES PRATER OKLAHOMA To sail round the world in a yacht, his ambition ,f A . 'rig - VAT. J W -e w. Sk... A at :O ll xgt 3 r' V xy .. X in . tl .ts fglfgz? mfr, ' x -5 1 rf 1 232.1 .1 ,gk I I f w I raft. W3 f .3 U: f ? XX, ,J .9 A ',5..jX' 5, I-.K if Qt ' ir K -Mis QA 1 iii-' :JINLX .' igylwll fifffhlf? ri ia f 5:11. -N A ,fJ1'ri1'- -1' ,fqixrii '22lQ'F1l,Q ff , -CQ ,:,1.'t 5'-5 iffiffg'-' 'Mi' Wi in lim. If 3. My xi 3 it gg: A15 fmt rpg. . ,A ..f .5g.,5. wife ' Wg, Hz. Vs, , 51 : 'var iffy 1524 f 3. if PAGE 71 ,V UN tif , 5 1 ,vs zu-.ai 2 523 12- I- 'S ' A1 i CQ' 11. i t 3' -L if 1, os ' LA ' -.221 fi: E' 'fix 4 -lg G l I ff- .I l Z J s ,- fag A A 1 I If 1 xlx t l hw .M sg... .mtv ,W T EV ! JJ I I ia, EB. 5 I. n 5 ry XV? 3 . 'iii' 555. 1533 - ' ' wigs ,Xi , 3 PAGE 72 EDITH PIeA'I'I:R 0KI.AII0MA One of our nicest vest-pocket editions lIl'I..X MAI-: I'Iu'I'IcI: OIQLAIIOMA She has eyes that sparkle with the joy of living I'A'I'nII'IA I'ItIt'I: MIHSYTVRI Mischievously energetic and quietly capable .IICNE l'Ie0vINsAI. IIIAIIU Dancing is just another activity to jene 3IAImI'IcIII'I'I3 PIIOINSAI. M0N'IuxNIx Knowledge is pleasant to her soul XVSTIN PRYOR MISSOURI llis word is of wisdom, his wit is friendliness JIM PUTNAM OIILAIIOMA His pleasure consists in collecting Indian relics .IAVII QU.xR'1'I2RMAN tf.xI,IIf0I:NIA Ile has a good head for mathematics CI-IAIcI.Ics-: RADIIOIIIJ INDIANA The possessor of a keen mind and racing wit D0R0'I'IIx' HAMEY 0I:I.:xIIo3Itx The secret of success is constancy of purpose ALLAN RAMSEVII 0IiI,AIIoIIA Georgia Tech will make a good engineer of him BOOTS IIANKIN 0lil...XllUM.X Attractive in her simple and joyous manner YYAYNE RASOII OIILAIIOMA A friend who is true, staunch, understanding I I.0RA RATIIIIVN oIiI.,xIIo1I.x She never offends by over-talking llI 1'1l liA'I'IfII:Ie t'o1.0IIADO As charming as an old Scottish romance HIIIQNIII lLxI'I'II UIILAIIUMA Another Bobby jones has been discovered Hou RAYMOND YVISCUNSIX Happy and entertaining, athletic and capable RAIIPII RIIASOR OIILAIIUMA His ability in wrestling is unlimited C-'ARf'EI.L REFTOR INDIANA A thoughtful and diligent student DAVID REED OKLAHOMA Mild-mannered, progressive, and good-nature-.l LAXVRICNCE REED OKLAHOMA Apparently he is a very quiet Chieftain AIARGARET REED AHSSOVRI Filled with the fire of youth GORDON REEDEH TEXAS An up and coming cattleman from Texas JUANHM,REEDER OKLAHOMA A jolly girl whose friendliness is radiant BETTY REEVES vANADx A perfect symphony in soft brown and auburn AIARGAHET JEAN REID OKLAHOMA There is music in her voice GLEN REINOLD ARKANSAS He is capable, humorous, and quick-wittecl RUTH REISHHR OKLAHOMA Her tininess deceives her mightiness IHLL RENFRO OKLAHOMA Little fellows sometimes do a lot F. M. REYNOLDS OKLAHOMA He may be small but he is all there RICHARD REYNOLDS OKLAHOMA Above the average in brains and personality JESSUEIUCE OKLAHOMA Those who know her love her well SIDNEY RICE KANSAS A high-shooting, ambitious basketball star NANCY RICHARDS BHSHOVHI A merry mischief-maker and sports fan VYLLA RIUHARDS OKLAHOMA Her smile is sunshine personified EVA XIAYE IAIDLEY hliI.AI'IOMA Quiet and lovableg of strong determination ., 1-S, . H ,W '7,ya, ,,. PAGE 73 w A, ' fi!-2? Ax 5 - Vit 1' -1 1 - X 'Q -t, ,e 1 -WEA , fe -1 . ,1 1 Q ,v Z . I, ,., . 5 422-5 I . i T 'Q 'A ,gig .x fe e ig I SL, 1 , l E S A! if if . , ex ,t F A 1 'S T: 1 NJ Ei i I 5 if 'T S 245 JV . -:Q 'Q .fl- b f? If gf 1f 2f35v3 .- .,,- R it A 5 H .W LA Eg: 1254 i I l :f lg ML H151 ,qi .1 , , , PAGE 74 GEORGE HIGGINS KANSAS To study radio is his chief desire XIARIE RIKER OKLAHOMA She's all that students and teachers could desire VIRGINIA RILEY MISSOURI A bit of courtesy will open many doors to success .IVANITA RISTINE MISSOURI Small and dark, with sparkling eyes CECIL RITSCHEL OKLAHOMA Genial disposition brings its owner many friends IIERBERT ROBBINS OHIO Makes business a pleasureg pleasure a business FLORENCE ROBERTS TEXAS Her good taste is unerringg humor unquestioned OSCAR IQOBERTSON OKLAHOMA His is the quietness of depth RUTH ROBINSON OKLAHOMA Loveliness, graciousness, and charm are hers TOM ROBINSON TEXAS A funmaker with an appealing personality GEORGE IQODGERS ARKANSAS Popular as an athlete and a student HELEN IQOGERS ARKANSAS Our genial Helen, winsome, charming, debonair JAMES IQOGERS TENNESSEE A successful business mang energy to spare LARRY IQOGERS OKLAHOMA A willing worker full of plans and action JANE ROLAND PENNSYLVANIA YVe stop to listen--'tis the music in her fingers GLADYS HONEY MISSOURI Europe has a big attraction for this senior JACK RUUME OKLAHOMA Paddles his own canoe and is never at sea JACK ROSE WEST VIRGINIA Headed for All-American honors LLOYD ROSENFIELD OKLAHOMA This studious lad is capable and willing ANNA ROSHEGER HEXAS One of Amelia Earhart's understudies CHARLES ROSS ' AHSSOURI A youth conscientiously true and ambitious EMBHHT ROSSER AUSSOURI Engrossed with the subleties of medicine 1IARYiE.I?OSSER AHSSOVRI As poised as she is modest and courteous LOUISE ROWE OKLAHOMA Her nose for news marks a successful reporter HAROLD ROYALTY OKLAHMA An extra share of dependability and wit are his -J. A. RUDISILL KANSAS Good cheer leaders are scarce as whale feathers ELIZABETH lTUDY WVEST VIRGINLX After thinking up things to do, she does them GUY RUMBAUOH OKLAHOMA He wonders why he is confined here LENOIIA HUTHERFOIID OKLAHOMA What a charming secretary Lenora will be JOE RIFTLEDGE OKLAHOMA His hobby is getting into 229 when it is locked IJOROTHY .IANE RYAN OKLAHOMA When she is merry, she is irresistable IIELEN RYKER MISSOURI She has time to speak to everyone GRAUE BENTON SAMMONS OKLAHOMA A prudent man conceals his knowledge BURTON SANDERS OKLAHOMA His character is accentuated by his kindness DUNCAN SANDERS OKLAHOMA Trigonometry is the least of his worries HUGH SANDERS MISSOURI Quietly he makes his presence known PAGE ,,.,. ffiks . ,,,, . .2 fl :li ll il -,tt . ,'l. K fix' I -WH? lgzaa ' Il.-I . .., fi SF' rv. fig' ,far ' I?!g,,,4f,, 52 an like , j f:,gi Q 4' .s I 2 if .i fe-' ie? , lg if f .,Q 'A ' . if Q i IH -' V j 12, la- f I 1 it 31 , :iw W5 II' I, if I 5 E I ,,,, I , ., J , IQ: I1 Z.-. A 7 ,W l Mft r '33 fl-A? gs' , tx Pane 76 RIUHAIID SAN .It'I.Is NIIW IIAxII'SHIIzIf: Not eccentric, just an individualist .LUIIIS SAPI' oItL,xI-IUMA Purpose, efficiency, poiseg an admirable senior XANt'Y SAVNDERS I.0l'1SI.XNA Listeners over the radio will enjoy her music JOYCIQ SHIVIILEY Nllssotiltl Her character is accentuated by her kindliness .XNNA K. SUHLINGMAN oIII..xI-IUMA A rare combination of sweetness and capabilitv ISABIILL SUHLOSSER I'IaNxsYI.V,xNI.x One should live, laugh, love, and be merry BIARIUX SCHOMER TEXAS He who speaks little has much time for thought GERALD SCHRADER KANSAS He promises to become a photographer of non- Enwmm St:IIIv0EDEIt AIIKANSAS To him life is just one grand sweet song N.x'I'II,xN SIQLINGEII .xI..xB,x5I,x One Centralite who aspires to become a physician EAIQLII H. SFIIUMAN nIII,,xIIoxIfx Edison's successor has just been discovered GEUIHQII SCIIXYABE oIII..xII05I.x He lives to raise rabbits and grow pecans .IANII St:0'I I' ILLINOIS -Iane's merry laughter is her greatest gift JOIIN Sc'0'I I' cxxI.II 0I:NIA Sometimes I work, but usually I play I.0IIIsIc Stv0'I I' oItLAHOAI,x There is magic in her pen, charm in her manners .IANII SI+ARI,Ia NVEST VIIHIINIA Silence is a trIIe friend that never betrays one JEANII SE.x'I'uN 1-IiI,,xIIoAI.x Her pleasant smile is a silent recommendation ITALIC xIIssIoI'I:I He stoops to nothing but a door CLENFORD SIIANNO Not a fish-just DOROTHY SHAVER N INDIANA a mathematical shark UKLAIIUAIA An ardent football fang gracious and pleasant KATH R YN SI! EETS OKLAII O MA She may say little, but she knows a lot IRILLY SImI.I.ENBAImER JIISHIIVRI A consistent sturlcntg quiet and reserved ELIZA NOR S HELTON TEXAS Takes work seriously and accomplishes much JANI4: SI-IEPPARD A striking brunette IVE!-'I' VIRGINIA and a woman of spirit flEOI?GE SHEXVMAKER UKLXIIOMX Frivolous, care-freeg seeks the lighter sidc of life BILI. SHIRLEY OKLAIIOMA He greatly prefers building to boasting CARI. SHIPMAN MISSOURI His is the philosophical outlook on life IIETT Y SHIRLEY UKLAHOMA A roller skating addictg future physician DORIS SIIOOIQ KANSAS A friend noted for her graciousness and serenity ANN SIIUTTIIRS Her voice was INDIANA ever low and sweet DOROTHY JANE SIMONSON TEXAS A newcomer from Da ICRMA SMALL llasg her hobby is dancing IIIQLAIIUAIA A capable senior who specializes in dancing RUBY SMALIAVOOII Domestic science ARTI-Il'R SMIQIJIIEY He works, but st ARFII SMITH 0KI.AIIOMA is her chief interest KANSAS ill finds time for fun PENNSYLVANIA The medical world will he proud of him DARXVIN SMITH OKLAHOMA He inhabits the sunny side of the street 'Q I . 'Hx f 3 55,5 f, ' 'ibg e yz 53,5 It ? If I Q 1 e I xiii ,74 Q, r I., H: 1,8 TL 5 'Q ,Q of I5 , I T Q v fa I ik X f n r 5 , It We Q rf YG ' 5- 1' 2? -.. I I 'D wi a I Q 3 4 I 45 I 1 I xl F1 32 ht i - x 'X A ,Ev 5 I 41+ 5 1 Q 5 VF? Mil: et. tr PAGE 77 F z' N If-I -- 5, :Mi .-QA F 2 4' 'ii is A W wif 'gist ' f,-:fi 2-I .QS fr' 'W if -I . ,L 5 . 1 2 Fw PAGE 78 DAVID SMITH KANSAS Sturdy and efficientg calm and capable DOUGLAS SMITH OKLAHOMA An expert scientistg valuable member of the band EDGAR D. SMITH OKLAHOMA Hunting is his chief avocation EVA MAE SMITH OKLAHOMA She is as merry as the day is long GEORGE SMITH OKLAHOMA A mind capable of great learning is his JEAN SMITH NEW YORK Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle RIARY LOUISE SMITH MISSOURI A happy dispositiong originalg femininity itself PATSY SMITH KANSAS Bright-headed, inside as well as out SAM SMITH ARKANSAS Youth in the prow and pleasure at the helm DICK SMITTLE OKLAHOMA A great future in the musical world is his ORLENE SNYDER OKLAHOMA Silence is an indication of deep thinking IPRIEDA SOKOL RUSSIA Quiet, ready, faithful, and true LUCILLE SOTTA KANSAS She laughs and dances and talks and sings DOROTHY JEAN SOURBEER OKLAHOMA Frolicsome and gayg radiates determination LESLIE SOURBEER KANSAS Punctuality is the keynote of his life BEVIQAH SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Effort is always rewarded in some way DOROTHX' MAE SPEAKER OKLAHOMA Hers is the charm of exquisite daintiness MAX SPRINGER POLAND A happy-go-lucky senior with a host of friends LOUISE STABLEIN MISSOURI Her accomplishments include mastery of violin CHRISTINE STANIJRIDGE OKLAHOMA There is always a reward for hard study FRANK STARK MISSOVRI A student, thinker, and congenial friend DIMPLE STEGALI. OKLAHOMA Kindness to all is one of her characteristics JOHN STEIGER OKLAHOMA A dashing student with a winning personality DE STEPHENS KANSAS A friendly student whose interest is basketball CHAD STI-IWVARD KANSAS A journalist who has magic fingers SAM STICKLE OKLAHOMA His heart is plastic, to be molded as she pleases HAR0l,D STIPP OKLAHOMA Honor is found only in honest toil RAL'PH STOBAUGH OKLAHOMA A cool, self-possessed student in any emergency BEULAI-I STOCKDALE MISSOURI Her friends will testify to her personality DORIJTHX' STOOKTON OKLAHOMA Ever joyous in play and diligent in work GAYIIPI STONEBARGER IOXVA She attracts by her individual charms and talents DORIS STRAYVN INDIANA The essence of capability and quaint charm GRANVILLE STROBEL OKLAHOMA An ever-present smile backed by genuine humor HERBERT STUART ILLINOIS Sensible, sententious, and gloriously amicable N'0RMA STULLER ILLINOIS Her thoughtful nature is pleasantly stimulating L. J. STUMBO OKLAHOMA One who has great ability for fun and mischief ...vs :Arm ., , , r-14,oi::a..f 1 s PAGE 79 oy yt . , 6 -A I f r7,.Qi'?7'Q,f 1 I xi, ., at 5 I It AP' I' H . 4 9 ' q4 .: Af if sl. Nix, . 'Q A3 F: ' I g 155 f -i it A K i x I Qi 5 QPR M- wi f 5 K s so ei 33 ai' gg 52 l. , ., 'i fl fi -X il ii ,+ 3 Q tif X i 5, vat Q PAGE S0 Lt't'H.LE SVLLIVAN OKLAHOMA A true-blue fricndg sincereg ready in service I LEIi'l'A SWAFFORII OKLAHOMA Efficiency and capability covered with a gay air NORMAN TANIJY XVISCUNSIN A comrade blithe and full of glee IIALIIAS TANNER ILLINOIS Extremely busy, but also quiet about it HARRY TANNIER OKLAHOMA An all-around athleteg a terror on the gridiron ITONNIE TAYLOR MISSOURI A friendly individual: a fascinating charmer DORIS TAYLOR O1iI.AHOMx Doris is mirth and jollity personified FORREST TAYLOR GEORGIA Bobby Jones might have taken lessons from him KATHLEEN 'I'AYLOR OKLAHOMA She aspires to bc a famous authoress LI't'1LLE TAYLOR MISSOVRI Gone, like Caesar, to spread her conquests afar lil'DOLPH 'FICHRELL MISSOURI No better companion can be found than Rudolph .l RANl'ES TERRY l11SSOL'Rl She is a fountain of joy and wit JOHN TERRY OKLAHOMA He is ever ready for work or fun ERNEST TIIALMAN OKLAHOMA His sincerity and indomitable spirit spell success HAROLD THOMAS NEW YORK A man of brain and brawn and will KALETA THOMAS OIILAIIOMA Never was there a kinder, more generous girl ROBERT L. THOMAS OKLAHOMA Few places are there where he does not excel VH l'UR THOMAS OKLAHOMA An unaffected possessor of endeavor, ambition WILINIA THOMPSON MISSOURI The spirit of truth and loveliness SUANNA TIDWYELL OKLAHOMA Her ways are charming, glad, and gay ELNA TINDALL LOUISIANA The thing cannot be named that Elna cannot do JOE TORRENCE OKLAHOMA Some day he'll be a noted business man JEAN TOYVNE PENNSYLVANIA An active talkerg vivacious and chic ALICE TRAVERS ILLINOIS She knows the art of lots of things LEE TRENT OKLAHOMA A fine disposition and an active mind BOB TUCKIQR COLORADO VVith his personality he will soon find success' JEANNE TURNER OKLAHOMA Both good and clever, a marvelous combination LEWIS 'TURNER MISSOURI He has earned high football honors LOIS TURNER OKLAHOMA Charming, light-hearted and merry DIABLYNE TURNER OKLAHOMA A parcel of good cheer and friendship ETHEL TIJTER RIISSOURI She is wise, and she is witty GENE TUTTLE OKLAHOMA His versatility will be of use to him J. E. VAN GWUNDY OKLAHOMA A quiet student, but 21 good one INEZ VAN HORN OKLAHOMA Blithesomeg buoyantg radiant with confidence JANET VAN HORN OKLAHOMA A fascinating combination of beauty and charm FRANK VAN VALKENBERG NEBRASKA An accomplished cornetistg ever ready to serve . T 3 ' 'X 1 , 1 X ,. .- . i I. A ' ' gif s r -a 2 5' :V it 1 ,LL W1 1:35 I A ll I .ifhmifl 953 z bi? if Ei '35 E 5 f. J 55514 3.5 , . . f I tj Egg? 3 fi gzlbt fzivfll 'I+' if 'I Ei' 'F .-'fi PAGE Sl . ,gl A p . 5 1 iyi , .2 A 552532 , 5 A xiii .GEN-2 'Qatar Fifi J M'- Ytynij 3, , gi .,., . A W, 3: 5 ,fwg ,val , L rf ,gk,sggg'1-1'l,f,.f.' f , I A s.'igffg,3,,is,-pg-gcgzggiii. ' tml!-flffiesg, ff'-1 -' 'A f ' 4 .-4 . ,W l PAGE 82 BETTY VAUGIIAN KENTUCKY She is all gentleness, all gaiety XVILLIAM YVADE OKLAHOMA A good fellow among friendsg a quiet worker PAULINE WAGNER OKLAHOBIA Her delightful sweetness of temper charms one HELEN BIAE WVAGY KANSAS A sweet, attractive kind of grace BLANCHE WAIKELY CANADA Flower-like in her daintinessg ever ready to serve DALE WALKER OKLAHOMA Quiet and modestg honest and frank NADEANE YVALL OKLAHOMA Capable and profoundg lively and joyous DIARY WALLACE OKLAHOMA Of manners gentle, of affections mild XVAYNE WALLACE OKLAHOMA True worth, not pretense, wins over all ORLEVA WVALLIS OKLAIIOBIA She excels in the typing class ORVEVA XVALLIS OKLAHOMA Her cooking has become an art NELLIE YVALTON OKLAHOBIA The joys of youth and health her eyes display LOIS WARF TENNESSEE She aspires to be a well-known novelist ARTHUR WVARNER OKLAHOMA He is prepared to make a success of his life NAOM1 XVARTERFIELD OKLAHOMA They are truly great who are truly good BILL YVASSON ARKANSAS Possessor of initiative and stamina IRENE YVATKINS OKLAHOMA Always found ready when needed BETTY YVATSON OHIO Calm and serene, poised and lovely GIQACE XVEISS PENNSYLVANIA Considers work a gameg alive with gaiety GLEN YVELCH OKLAHOMA A striking lad who never over-talks ALEXANDER YVEI.t'IIER OKLAHOMA A study in unruffled calm - at times! GOIII-'REY XVELIIAM ILLINOIS An ice skating enthusiastg a future accountant BIILDIIED XVELLS OREGON Our local Garbog cool and reserved ELIZABETH ANN WEIISH OKLAHOMA She would like to become a nurse BILLY XVEST TEXAS Fun-loving, mischievousg a tantalizing teaser DAN'IIJ XVEST OKLAHOMA Considers his work seriously, his fun trivial PAVI. XYESTINE KANSAS He optimistically aspires to be a banker DELMAE WVHELUIEL MISSOURI Popular with both boys and girls DOROTHY XVHITE ARKANSAS A picture of youthful grace and loveliness FRHTA WVHITE GERMANY She knows whatever is to be known HAROLD YVHITE OKLAHOMA An energetic piece of human mechanismg likeable IIELEN YVHITE OKLAHOMA Her ambition is to be a home economics teacher ARTHUR WI'IITElS OKLAHOMA The dignity of his bearing is easily apparent PAUL WHITIAIIS OKLAHOMA His main interests are manual arts and farming ZOLA YVHITNACK IOWVA Never a lack of music when she is present DOROTHY WVHITENER PENNSYLVANIA A bit of a flirtg generous supply of good humor if . . f -'N ' fi Pfviilswse:-7' , ,. f ,Ars-sw - ,ar E ' . WQ +2L ' E 2 PAGE 83 r 17 1 - .tliffzi . J, tg , ffiizt r R W X 1 I u 5 A 'QQ 'S :mf 151, ig? if? I5 1,3- Jjygs .Vg if , E'-AEA ' 1 ' ll 'ixizai Li 5,332 fi 'Ei if iz , 323 ,: ?1 'Z f L Hit' Q: Ear ,fi f 1 1 E11 1 il .l ,,. 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PAGE 84 DAISY WVHITFEN OKLAHOMA Her ways are ways of pleasantness CHARLES YVIDAMAN KANSAS He says little but he knows much BIERRY JANE YVIENEUKIE OKLAHOMA Her name is characteristic of her nature AIRLINE WIIE'1' OKLAHOMA Lovely thoughts make a lovely face IIARRY WILLBANIIS OKLAHOMA His brusque personality is the root of his charm BEVERLY WILLIAMS KANSAS She has tact, appreciation and sympathy KATHRYNE WILLIAMS COLORADO She speaks and acts just as she should RIADELEXNE WILLIABIS IOWA A girl who wants to be a physician DIARY ELLEN WILLIADIS OKLAHOMA As wise and good as she is fair PAUL WILLIAMS OKLAHOMA Sincerity first, last, and always REX YVILLIAMS KANSAS A fisherman of fameg a loyal senior TRUMAN WILIAMS OKLAHOMA His ambition is a commercial pilot's license JEANETTE WILLIAINISON ARKANSAS Wise to resolve and patient to reform JIMMYE RUTH WILLIAMSON OKLAHOMA Full of laughter, frolic, and fun DOLA WVILSON OKLAHOMA Inspires pleasant thoughtsg steadfast to ideals VIVIAN WVILSON OKLAHOMA Equal to all things, for all things fit FERN LOUISE YVILTSE KANSAS A maid of quiet mieng kind and considerate PAULINE WIMBERLY OKLAHOMA Initiative to undertake and fulfill responsibilities RUTH WINGFIELD OKLAHOMA Learned and good and fair is she JOHN YVISE KANSAS Disturbed not by the cares of the world MAX WISE OKLAHOMA Tall oaks from little acorns grow CLEO YYITSAMAN' MISSOURI Collects Indian head pennies as her hobby RUTH YVOLFINGER OKLAHOMA Favors commercial subjectsg an expert typist FRANCES WOODEN OKLAHOMA Oh, she shall have music wherever she goes RAY WOODSON OKLAHOMA He is ever dependable, true, and loyal ITARY LILLIAN WOOLARD ARKANSAS Her ambition is to be a first-class nurse EFFA WRIGHT OKLAHOMA Charming, vivaciousg a girl of sterling worth ESTHER XVRIGHT OKLAHOMA Dainty, demure, and well-poisedg a coy coquette IIEIVIA WVRIGHT OICLAHOMA We admire her for her high ambitions HENRY XVRIGI-IT NEW YORK An exemplification of American youth HELEN YAKISH OKLAHOMA Dreamy eyes and a smiling countenance IIELEN YYODER OKLAHOMA Petiteg modesty a model of self-possession SIDNEY YOUNG ARKANSAS Central highls foremost stamp collector TRELLA YOUNG KANSAS She goes far in her search for knowledge WYERLIN YOUNG OIKLAHOMA An individual with a pleasing lack of all display GUS ZELDICH OKLAHOMA An understanding friend with smiling eyes AJ' 1 Ea ' ,fi N Q4 , Q: 3,15-3. lffislfiiz ms S! L I. yi ir f 14' a ws '-EVM fx 5 l 1. iw. 4 Q mimi Q M, ., jeg, 5 A3 ,E ilk 25' E635 H? .mf 2 fi 2'-A 3 ,'9. nf i if 5 O QQ, 533 n all A 124 x,..l N fi, 5' ll ,L jfziii lei 1 ' ME. li.r'3'? lil .Refi 'Y PAGE 85 ,Nii- A i 4 fl. ' X Y . It I A ii Q .H H LQ 5 K , 1 Q. 6 X 1 X 1 . A ,Q .9 V if fav l 4 1'-if 4,14 ,iz if 31 f f I Qs: 'fmt ff ilnxlil AJ 'Q PAGE 86 EUGENE ANDERSON OKLAHOMA Always industrious and sensible ETIIYL ARMEXT OKLAHOMA Ever carefree, yet serious when needs be ROR l3I+IfTKXVI'I'H TEXAS A youth determined and sincere NIiLI1'A BENNETT KVISCONSIN She combines work and play TOM BONNELI. OKLAHOMA A ready creator of good times ELDIO BROCK ARKANSAS Fun-lovingg an unquestionable trustworthiness REX BROOKE MISSOURI A teasing, tantalizing, tormenting fun-maker JULIA CHRISTIE OKLAHOMA Sweet charm plus a lovable character CHARLES COLE ILLINOIS Fearless, independent, steadfast and efficient ALLEN COOPER PENNSYLVANIA A genial gentleman characterized by a quiet wit CLOYCE CRAMER FLORIDA A typical example of efficiency and reliability IIORRIS DUNDEE OKLAHOMA Reserved and yet thoroughly modern CY EVERETT OKLAHOMA An all-around good fellowg likes a good time ALICE FRANKLIN ARIZONA Always cheerful, sympathetic and sincere FRANK GILTINAN CANADA He is capable, quick-witted and humorous ICIYGEXE IIONEYCUTT OKLAHOMA He will be a successful business magnate CHARLES HOWE OKLAHOMA Exhibits high ideals and chooses the best 'NVILLIABI JOHNSON WVEST VIRGINIA Gifted with the ability for making friends I l l I 4 YVILLODEAN KIRKLAND ARKANSAS Her character is accentuated by her kindness XVINNI1-'RED lYlf'lk'fILLEN OHIO An ideal girl, rich in common sense ALMA BIENDENHALL KANSAS Smiling in the face of difficulty VIVIEN MOON OKLAHOMA A sunny girl, sweet in manner and kind in deed LAVONAH PIKRHABI OKLAHOMA Makes business a pleasureg pleasure a business MARVIN RICHARD OKLAHOMA A quiet chap who speaks words of value RIILDRED SANDERS OKLAHOMA A happier or more quiet girl is hard to find EARL SCHUMAN OKLAHOMA A happy-go-lucky musician whom everyone likes RUBY SHEARER TEXAS Calm and self-possessedg ready to serve .TACK SHUPERT PENNSYLVANIA He ice skates as well as he makes friends ELTON TAYLOR ARKANSAS Javelin thrower headed for the Olympic games JOHN WALKER ILLINIOS From head to toe he is full of mirth JIIVUVIY YVEBB WVISCONSIN Plays fair to the last and fights not forthe past CARL YVEIDNIGR XVYOMING A pleasant boy who comes from the northwest A -Mr V ,,tT1:fz'-ef wgget.,.xwg,3,a-w:a'f,,,,'ff'??:ff?efa, I fa ,.m.rc1m:.4gQQz-,551 19,,ffb! .wa 'M-s1gg5LY,33Esaei5, PAGE f ,JD 2 I... . LATE., . f In . L I I l i 5 jf I I , l fi . - 'al is 1 1 .O J 553' . . n SGUIOFS Whose l31Qtu1 es DO Ot ppear '- WILLA BARNES ARKANSAS GEORGE IIANKS OKLAHOMA ff e A hard worker and a hard player Sincerity is friendship's food 2 ' e If .V ff HAZEL BEUSCHEL OKLAHOMA CLARENCE HAKIUS OKLAIIOMA I 'I V' u s q 4 Alwa s a cheer word and a smile for everyone He talks llttle and has more time to think A - Y Y I 4 1 ELAINE BLUMBERG OKLAHOMA CLARENCE HALBERT ARKANSAS i X' There is no wisdom like frankness Bravery never goes out of fashion I A i if MERLE BROOKS KANSAS CULLEN LONDON TEXAS 1 - Nobody's enemy but everybody's friend Cheerful and always ready to help .Tx f -5 ANNABELL BURKE MISSOURI LAYVRENCE NELSON TEXAS ' 1 Annabell is ever looking forward He is the kind that reaches his goal A 'I 4X . MELXVINE BURLEIGH XVASHINGTON VERA IVIAE NEWVTON MISSOURI E5 Man deservin of fame never see it She has no time to waste on trifles , y g A' Y' LOUIS BUSCH FLORIDA SHIRLEY PARKER - ARKANSAS f Courtesy wins all as well as valor Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious Z 3 NELL DORLEY OKLAHOMA LLOYD PRINGLE MISSOURI ii A task assi ned to her is sure to be done He is not in the roll of common men we g 3 2 l JOHN FURROWV OKLAHOMA HOWVARD REYNOLDS OKLAHOMA 5, The world knows nothing of its greatest men He is never less at leisure than when at leisure l? ii I ESTHER GRAHAM SOUTH DAKOTA JOHN R, ROGERS MISSOURI i Neat and exacting in all her work He masters whatever is worth knowing . I BILL STOUT OKLAHOMA ,fx i .ff fray' rf A PACE 88 A fighter with a standard to uphold Beulah Kelley llarold VVhite Hannah Keller George Kramer James Sapp Clark Edmister Chad Steward Senior Class Committees SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Ida Maude Howell Nancy Beal Annette Chronic Ray Hocker Elizabeth Edgington Craig Moon Anna Diekard Ethel 'Futer Ruth Arnold T. J. Plummer Vllilbur McBee Richard San Jule Elizabeth Rudy Guy Rtnnbaugh George Bauer James Ballard Mary Elizabeth Fred Gadbois Jeanne Towne Ruth VVingfield Howard Bruce Shaw Charles Cook Allan Ramseur Beverly VVilliams Jeanne Turner Tom Giles Ruth Clark Marian Carlisle Betty Henderson Dale See Fred Greenberg CLASS DAY Helen Christensen Myra Caplin Kenneth Holliday Annette Chronic Fred Greenberg Richard San Jule Harold Hoover Ruth Clark Miss Linnie B. Wlilson Christine Brannon Louise Bray Orlene Snyder Melvin Gaash Aileen Janis Presley Ford Anna Dickard Charles Glass Margaret Garrett Jane Filgrove Mary Louise Smith Ruth Goree Ruth Vllingfield Kathleen Taylor SENIOR BREAKFAST Godfrey VVelhatn Elmo Brock Georgia Fuller Dick Detjen Carl King Harold Hoover Lloyd Rosenfield Gus Zeldich Phil Gaash Max VVise J. O. Pittman Billy Shellenbarger Jake Ft-ldgruber Mrs. Mary Miller Sam Stickle Irene VVatkins Bob Burwell Elizabeth LaCroix Georgia Cortler Dale See Bonnie Heath Jitn Putnam Louis Birmingham Presley Ford Glen Bynum Marian Fisher Darwin Smith VANDEVERS DAY James Sapp Isabel Scltlosser Louise Manning Carl King Phil Porter Bill Gillett Sam Mayfield Jack Skelly ., SENIOR DINNER Earl Cunningham Catherine Brooks Johnson Hill Madeline Chandler George Patterson Bob I.uckhardt Maynard Fellers Alma Latta Frances Terry Mary Louise Jones Georgia Corder Clarice Gates Barbara Peugh Annette Chronic Harry VVilbatiks Patricia Price Howard Cohenour Dale See Betty Henderson Gertrude Hill Harry Wilbanks COLISEUM FROLIC Dorothy Jane Simonson J. O. Pittman Georgia Corder Joe Francis Ralph Dighton Bill Dyer Delores Ferrier Juliet Lyons Vllendel Chilton Marian Carlisle Dorothy Stockton Edgar Franklin Dan Haggard Glenn Welch Melvin llare Carrie Armstrong Elizabeth Lawrence Anita Dickard Nevin Alderson Max VVise Craig Moon Katherine Abernathy George Kramer Bill Gillett MOTTO AND FLOWER Earl B. Schuman Margaret Norris Georgia Corder VVilliam Conkright Betsy Billings liunter lwliracle Billy Vllest Marian Carlisle CHRISTMAS TREE George Bauer Jean Campbell Jeanne Turner Louisa Essley Dale See Bob Burwell Jim Dawson Nancy Saunders Freeman Hooker Margaret Norris Harold Hoover Carrie Armstrong B V H d ,- Marguerite Frickel VVilma Combs Rosalie Harrison Helen Bonham lliintiigthyegpefakteli Ann Shutters. Maynard Fellers Pauline Fikes F. M. Reynolds Truman Williams Kenneth Holliday Dorothy Gist Freditie Norton Lucy Lee Hawk De Stephens David Lack George Patterson RING AND PIN James Arrington Betty Henderson Harold White Anita K. Schlingman VVilson Gibson Bob Broach INVITATION Helen Christensen Clarice Gates Tom Giles Margaret Garrett Phil Porter John Harvey PAGE S9 :L-. Class of 33 Officers SOPHOMORE YEAR HAROLD WHITE, President LEE GILLETT, Vice President JAMES CRADDOCK, Treasurer RUTH MAUDLIN, Secretary JUNIOR YEAH WILSON GIBSON, President MARIAN CARLISLE, Vine President FRED GREENBERG, Treasurer HAROLD WHITE, Secretary SENIOR YEAR WILLARD GOSE, President SAM STICKLE, Vice President BILL GILLETT, Treasurer LEO MARKOWITZ, Secretary GM -fn- J A 2 s iv 5 ,1 Eff T 1? 5:1 if 223' E? if Q3 F- 3 Z 1 5' H if 7 Fig, ,Q ,, MOTTO ls, EssE QUAM VIDERE FLOWER SWEET PEA fl Q, S ff. L ' 3. J- PAGE 90 w--Y-. yfumifw gh- 1. Wy. r,,,,,,. , ,X ,,:glv1:g7f,m,,aN.L:,15Nfiggf m v- '. w fi ' x V ln v 7',1 UK pf,ig1wWQ.1,,'e 5 lf! UNIQIQS -M--W, W., Q A. J-, 1, ..,1q,.3...-f5...n4-.,,m...,..,....4..,..,.L .,... ...H 1 h , . , , w ,I f K, ,yv ,- ., I' rr , v-I I I f XM, ,12,. ,I PAGE 91 gi ll t i ll I JH PAGE 92 LULU B. BECKINGTON Ismzizi. VVATKINSON Assistant Dirertar EMIL VVIENECKE Junior Dirertor Axnxlant Dzrerior MAUDE VVBNDT Cla-U PH'-f1dF7ll KENNETH YVHITE BRUCE BADGER SAM LTAYFIEI D Vice Prendent sfffffafy Tffa-'WF' UNLGIQ CLASS AUSING for an instant near the Wind-swept peak of higher education, members of the largest junior class to have ever enrolled in Central High School look backward down the path of achievement which marks their progress up the mountain, and turn again to the summit with proud and hopeful hearts to meet the rising sun. Guided by their counselors, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Miss Isabel Watkinson, and Mrs. Maude Wfendt, and by their youthful leaders, Emil Wienecke and Kenneth White, the students of the class of 1934 count among their honors the class productions of The Ivory Door, Skirlding, and Elmer the Great, participation in The Messiah, the Minslfrel, the opera, and scholastic and athletic contests. From its members have come attendants to the football queen, and students in the various school organizations. Ever alert and prepared, they are fully capable of assuming the responsibilities of the senior class, of carrying on the standards and ideals of their predecessors, and of realizing the accomplish- ment of their own aspirations. ' ' ' 5W,,W.W, ' ' A- fe' HWf v mr-wm,.,f . m .,.4sQw5,Wf4::-mfzr-fvmwf. L we :fp :iz mv. ra-ff,.'! ,if t fi eff'-g is 5 HOME ROOM 103 Top fofw-C. C. PRUITT, Herman Harris, Guy Bachler, Joe Kelly, Kenneth Cook, Louis Goodison, Glenn Baile, Everett Askew, joe Greenig, Laymond Crump. Serum! rnfw-Howard Baker, Patil Spurgin, George Dunlap, Rohert lVIorris, Victor Fincannon, Dick Gardner, james Ellis, Bob Clarke, Bill johnson. Third rofw-Marie Lhevine, Helen Lake, Fern Dunham, Virginia Nlae Bailey, Demarius Fowler, Virginia Phillip, Evelyn Ball, Dorothy Baclunan, Juanita Musser, Mattie Denton. Fourth 7'0M+W7lllH3 Harris, Iois McKnight, Arlene Davis, Stella Bailey, l.illian Shields, Jessie Halbert, Edythe Mayhall, Georgia Stoppard, Margaret Stockton, De'Arlene Morrison, Rosemary Malone. HOME ROOM 1 04 Top ro-w-SAM BYRD, Morris Van Zandt, VV. B. VVillis, Arlin Setser, Glen VVells, Fred Crabhe, Vernon Frye, junior Cockrell, Jim Callahan, Clint Cox. Second rnfu.-Herbert Galloway, Katherine VVilson, Virginia VVilson, Helen Knappenburger, Hazel Henderson, Adalene Pritchard, Marvin Ramsey, VVillis Fagg, Gerald Bristle, jim Brooks, Dick Garey. Third row-Elsie Norton, Juanita VVelsh, Irene Taylor, Anna Bell McCall, Marjorie Ives, Dawn Burton, Marvis Bedwell, VValter Evans, Dave Moss. Fourth rnfu.-Ruby Dake, Mary Mnyginnes, Frances Lundy, Evalyn Baggerly, Billie Reagor, Gladys llarris, Mildred Vliebb, Naomi Stone, Katheryn Kclch, Violet Swanson, Lloyd Combs, Ivan Iverson. HOME ROOM 209 T011 fIlM+LOUISE VVILSUN, Mitchell Allen, Francis Brooks, Richard Knox, Iulian Dawson, Glenn Ilcnley, Myrl Holt, Odell Eden, Lorencc Enright, Edwin Hays. Scfnnd row-Howard VVise, Lucille VVarren, Iva McBeath, Margaret Bloyed, Norman Beck, Everal VVest, Billy Strickland, Earl Mills, Robert VVilley. Third rofw-Bernadine XVeir, Ethel Uman, Kathryn VVilliamson, Thelma Richardson, Mildred Bean, Margaret Roberts, Mater Atkinson, Wilson Glass, Lee Bailey. Fourth rofw-Mae Barlow, Mildred Maltby, Lenore Harbison, Madaline Rogers, Claretta Ellis, Violet Freed, Annabel McComb, Doris Cummings, Franklin Gettinger. ,fi , ' wi 4l7.Iw iw ' PAGE 93 .4 tall lil lt , PACE 94 s -O O. ll l. If . tiv.Lf',':! !f fit, ll 1 tl' ffl My l lj HOME ROOM 210 Top f0fl,O1BEULAH PEARCE, Homer Gabriel, Bob Briggs, VVilIiam Long, Donal Ilolway, Donald Sanger, Arthur Finston, Macon Robinson, Ramsey DeMeules, Leonard Krasne, VVayne Vvorden. Svrrmtl row-Harold VVhiteis, VValter Gurin, Sidney Selinger, VVarren Blufsmn, Murel Septon, Dorothy Parker, Hallie Miller, Lois Slater, Marguerite Johnson. Third rofu'-Alvin Perry, VVilliam Poffenbuger, Duane Baber, Doris Ethell, Evelyn Anderson, Ruth Greer, Margaret Bryce, Imogene Jones, Olive VVright. Fourth row--Sam McCright, Herbert VVoodard, Floyd McCray, John Shelton, Raymond Welcher, Jean Higgins, Ruth Hall, Jessie McKinzie, Mary Elizabeth Bryce, Mary Jane Phillips. HOME ROOM 211 Tap rofu-Kenneth Waggener, Wayne Shrades, Charles Barnes, Tom Stacy, Hillard Smith, Ernest Edmister, Howard Beeman, John Henderson, Deener Morris. Sfrufzd f0f1D-SALLIE MARVXN, Nan Newcomb, Juanita Mitchell, Charles Brann, Robert Day, Ralph VVilliamson, Durwood Bush, Ralph VVoolfall, VValter Connelly. Third rom- Leroy Starr, Jo Roop, Ethel VVeinstein, Dick Michaels, Boh Stevens, Earl Gladden, Mourie Villarreal, Lee Johnson, Harold Carmichael. Fourth rofw-Marie VVoodworth, Collie Ross, Iva Rutledge, Imogene Morgan, Joyce Blazier, Dorothy Boyd, Mary Lou Clements, Marie Gipson, Margaret Mailes. HOME ROOM 226 T011 I'0fL0-ESTHER LARSON, Glen Manley, Webster Allan, ,Bob Hinton, Bill Burk, Arnold Travis, Robert Hudson, William Hurley, Martin Moore, Melvin Gillispie. Szrmnd rofw--Jewell Gillispie, Lois Frances, Billy Hill, Richard Vvills, Arthur Glanz, John Neely, James Hewlett, Helen Smith, Helen Koontz, Lina Jane McKnight, Ethel Bradford. Thzrd rolw-Grant Wright, Jane Caldwell, Evelyn Chapman, Nedra Lee, Jerald St. Clair, Jane Bowyer, Mildred Mae Lewis, Carrol Smith, Niyrle Stephenson. Fourth row-lyiargaret Curry, Charles Brooks, Laura Niae McKim, Ione Scroggins, Ivan Hodges, Charlotte Osborne, John Ford, Kenneth Musgrave, Bob Schwabe, Allen Politzer. A HOME ROOM 228 Top 7'!11O+J,kMES GOFF, ,lulian Blake, Bill Shoefstall, VVinton Hendrickson, Escal VVinkle, Clyde Coleman, Max Munn, Malcolm Andrew, Bill Higgins, Philip Smith, Tom Hollis, jim Shilling. Suomi ron:-Louis Medlin, Charlotte VVest, Norman Dunam, 'lack Hudson, David Cochrane, Paul Ray, Ralph Hanover, Samuel Zt-ligson, Douglas Lingo. Third row-Beatrice Gentile, Herman Meredith, Ruth England, Norman Gordon, jim Barnes, john Elkins, Howard Gooden, Maxine Davis, Abbie Harris. Fourth rofw-Stanley Henson, Lily Lassiter, Eunice Dunbar, Betty Polk, Betty jane Peterman, Donna White, john Deupree, Max Nichols, Orville Smith, Ellcn Schock. HOME ROOM 232 Top rnfw-ANNA COTTINGHAM, Robert Turner, Henry Zarrow, O. L. Curd, Earl Ryker, VValdo Lacy, Ed VVharton, Bob Demaree, Boyd Parker, Raymond Brown. Second row-Juanita Byrd, Norma june Miles, Betty Goodman, Edith May Wise, Clarice Cullon, joe Hartgraves, Clyde Greeson, VVoodrow Francis, Homer Scott. Third row-Dorothy Adams, Ruth Whaley, Margaret Cripe, Ruth Flora, Velma Van Horn, Virginia Popkin, Francis Hill, Agnes Wortley, Dallas Irving, De VVayne Drullinger, Fourth ro-w-Fannie Glezar, Margaret Reser, VVinnie Dalton, Ella Slack, Lois Liley, Jewel Fuller, Dorothy Yates, Cleo Corp, Christine Powers. HOME ROOM 234 Top V010-EMILY POWELL, Otis Clifton, ,Tack Huber, james Mayo, Nip Reid, Carl Kayser, Victor Nelson, Elmer Livingston, Bill VVait, Earl King, Roy Klinger. Second row-Lena Ellen Holland, June Russell, Laura Lee llickman, Gertrude Herndon, jewel Jacque, Louise Cupps, Leona Small, Alva Simmons, Raoul Galvan, Neal Clark. Third rofw-Katherine Rudin, Roy Patterson, Leigh Frances Barnett, Dorothy Moore, Viola Waterfall, Hannah Grimes, Eddie Mercer, Peter Briggs, Myrtle Weathers, Frank Kenslow. Fourth fmt-Atlas Harrison, Betty Dodd, Gladys Marie Armstrong, Ted DeVVitt, Dorothy Ray Stern, Mary Ethel Curtis, Sarah Schlangcr, Ruth Kneidl, Nina Kellett, Myrline Richardson. I PAGE 95 PAGE 96 o ,V l-all .lVrC'l, HOME ROOM 301 Top row-Jerry Norvell, Tom Goebel, Ray Rouser, Deane Birkes, Ovid Short, Richard Haynes, Jason Moran, Vivan Martin, John Caseheer, A, D, Pinson. Suomi row-J. Rm' IXHODY, R. V. Massey, Delmar Brummett, Ross Vllhite, VVilliam Brown, Neil Harper, Garland Sewell, Bob Robson, Elmer Davis, Bill Richardson. Third 1'0-w- Josephine Smith, John I.:-yh, VVallace Megee, Terry Tanner, John Ferguson ,Frank Josey, Jack Feary, John McKibben, Ray Hopper, Carroll Case. I u11rll1 row-Kathleen Rose, Dorothy Vllhitehead, Laura Fidler, Rose Bergstresser, Velma Perkins, Mildred Murphree, June Dewey, Virginia Lambeth, Josephine Miller, Evelyn Martin, Bennett Putnam. HOME ROOM 303 Taj: 1'IlfLb'-NANNIE Lara lVlIl.I.ER, Bernard Rozen, John Power, Jay McClure, Norman Roszel, Junior Dickson, Ellsworth Hihler, Russell Lovinger, VVilliam McCay, Austin Lawrence. Srrfond rum-Nadine Tuck, Margaret Gold, Janet Allen, Carol Swartz, Jack Hamilton, Vernon Lemberg, Harry Mitchell, Merle Butler, Robert Martin, Bill VValker. Tltirtl l'll4'iU'ElSit' Demort-st, Kalheryn Stinson, Geneva Browning, Frances Diamond, Patti Jones, Esther Kimball, 1.4-Noir Massey, Russell Fogle, Danette Patton, Mildred Erwin. Frnlrilz ra-w-Bessie Ratliff, Garnet Storey, Jim Reasor, George Houck, Hazel Burgoon, Joe Stewart, Gay Thotnpson, Mary Sheehan, Peggy Cathey, Tommy Mechling. HOME ROOM 312 Top raw-M. E. llURST, Alhert Henry, Ed Nolan, Sam Allen, Jack VVallaee, C. B. Teel, Deryl Simmons, John Newlin, Edwin Fellinger. Srrolztl rnfue-Harold Pilkington, Ralph Tucker, Joe Kantor, Irving VVilliams, Joe Fields, Vllilliam Middleton, James Silver, John Hurt. Third f0fZ,L4JC'Z1I1 Doris Hardin, Connie Janis, Edna VVise, Jean Copeland, Alice Chapin, Fannie Lee Boyd, Joe Keim. Fo1n'1l1 fUf1L'+ciC'0l',LfC McCreary, Susan Oiler, Helen Saxon, Rose Marie May, Emma I.:-e Hudson, Cleo Clark, Ernestein Sutherland, Viola May Parker, Katherine Ragle. ,.., . Na, .t..,+..W-.v.5..,.zit:zr..-x,.-:,..w.:.e4.,.,.a.:...Q: ...,...1..-.h.....m,11..1:g-i1zaevxmmpy,., ,1,,, f, .A f. .zen rf-.. , ,.....,,.o..M,.g,1,.. ' f '-5,..a,....,-t,..,. ,,.,.,,...,,.,.,..vatatf.-awww.:-----' V-Q lf-- .M i ,,,. Y .. WM l fi I ' W Y Y ,W We ,Y Y -M-M--w-Q--Nwk-A-W..MM.--.-N.--.M -,.4 . Mt ..,, a.u,....,.,7T,..g,.,,,, he ,r I, eq' HOME ROOM 321 Top rome-MRS. HAZ!-:L MAKIN, Troy Terhune, William I,t-mbcke, Rene Bourg, Roland johnson, Edgar Smith, Bill Goodman, Bill Higley, Emil VVienecke, VVilliam Osborn, Edna Bailey. Swami rnwfjark Simon, Norman Barker, Lindner Heatley, Vivian Pauley, Evelyn Beatty, Dorothy Doty, Elizabeth Howard, Elizabeth Rose, Lora Mae McCaslin, Paul Elder. Third raw-Jack Dyer, Bob Herman, Marie Langen, Dorothy Kimberlin, Mildred Bunch, Florence Dodson, Eva Lou Hoel, Betty Bradley, hiildred Livingston, Lloyd Dickey. Fourth roa:fEvelyn Bennett, Ina Mae llerron, Margaret Duff, Mary McDonnell, Franrea George, Hester Fesxneyer, Johnnie VVatson, ,lane Coleman, Ruth McNair, Irene Cox. HOME ROONI 323 Top l'0'lL'+Cl?ll'EI'lCE Hall, Arthur Clarke, H. B. VValker, Ed Pierce, VVillard Mortimer, Charles Bond, Harold VVelch, john johnson, Don Lalirone. Sfmnd l'0'LL'-SARA Co1,HM.xN, Catherine Lott, lklargaret Crum, Louise Mcfrarv, Wynefred Harris, Raymond Staininger, Jim VVilliamS, llalvard Thomsen, Arthur Blevins. Third f0fZUfV0llll1l Small, llelcn Vogel, Cora Miller, Freida Weems, Evelyn Rose, Frances Syfert, Israel Rosenfield, Cecilia Small, Irene Bailey. Fourth rolw-Ann Templeton, Betty Gibbons, Helene Patter, Doris Bush, Ellen Folckemer, Evelyn Bailey, llelen Sandusky, Juanita Ash, Lymond Sealy. HOME ROOM 328 Trip 7'UfLC'i'lli,-XINE STILES, Carolyn Harris, Betty Keeling, Frederick Mooney, john Orlxt, Bill Oxford. VValter Dean Foster, John Droll, Lawrence VVing. Suorzd rowslaleille iNIcGill, Jasmine Pennington, Otho YVilliams, Stafford Bt-aty, Maw Turner, Rose Pappnn, Margaret YVest, Theda Grimes, Frances Lindstrom. Third fume-- Marianna llunter, Donna Pope, Verna McMillan, Bob Most-ly, Bill Glen, Lee Bogle, George McAnelly, Harton Myres, Arlie llays. Fourth i'UlTL'-'lxflIll'Lfill46I Perry, Helen Brown, Hilda Erick, Lois Gottscholg, Delores Engel, Mary Lou Boyd, Francene Beaver, John Hodges, Virginia Banfield, -,...,,u.,5....-.,-,. ...o,..,,.....,.......:.g7.,.-..,....,...u,.-..W , ........ .,.,, ...,, . , H ,... ., -.. Y .. ,, r S s 3 Mi , fi ,ggi if fi P .. M, ,Ay e..., . . , , I W' K, .,...,. ,.,, , ..,,, ,. ,, ..,, .,.. Y. , M, , W, M-'fe - Le ' f eff-'fe-were----H -,H ---eff. -:n.,AW,r.e.,e.r..w.,,:,,J,.,, .,.,..4.,,,..,...,-.... .,,,,,,,e,,,, NW, ,H ,ww M ,..,,,: 3 PAGE 97 4 PAGE 98 HOME ROOM 331 Top f0w-MARTHA GRANT, Jack Woods, Clyde Schoolfield, Roy Willis, Bill Dickson, Ted Cronk, Fritz Manley, Eugene Johnson, Hal Nanniy. Sefond row--Don Holland, Beryl Ruffin, Betty Clarson, Edith Ann Gorrell, Phillippa Peck, Elaine Ford, Bernar Karchmer, Mary Frances Rodvvig. Third rofw-Mignon Lindsay, Jane Fitts, Maevron Smith, Kenneth Christensen, Mary Louise Abbott, June McCulley, Floyd Povah, Erma Pattison. Fourth raw- Reatha LaVel1e, Elizabeth Shklar, Helen Kirkbride, Geneva Barham, Helen Avery, James Neal, Margaret Jones, Martha Pitcher, Ora Beard. HOME ROOINI 401 Top row-NASON Nan, DUNCAN, Raymond Klinger, James Walker, Bob Reagor, George Elliott, Frank Tenney, J. D. Gaddis, Bobby Jacobson, Lindel Francis. Second rom.-Clarence Gander, Carl Smith, Byron Anderson, Mary Cantrell, William Gideon, Charles Latimer, Charles Talley, Lucille Stalnaker, Elinor Johnson. Third V010- Jeannette Stone, Elizabeth Dobie, Florence Abend, Sarah Hagar, Rosalie Russel, Georgiana Kennedy, Earle Haislip, Rebecca Herrick, George Balay. Fourth row-Elmore Mays, Harold Wallace Ida Mae Stevens, Martha J. Heavener, Sally Lou Derr, Dorothy Hal, Rheua Esslinger, Delila McClure, Mildred Snider. HOME ROOM 403 Top f0fbU-'ETHEL Woomusc, Farris Durham, Billv Smith, Ury Mackay, Margaret Tucker, Arden King, Jerry Carhart, Edward Kenned , Bardett Mead. Serond rofw-Fredericka Seaver, Rowena Pfeiffer, Betty Grove, Virginia Gundlach, Ruth Cogswelllf Lila Ford. Frances Whitaker, Virginia Skillman, Marcella Lash. Third rofw-Catherine McCain, Margaret Roney, Mankie Latta, Lucille Garner, Dot Samples, Hazel Rennie, June Meyers, Nadine Stewart, Bob Martin. Fourth row-Margaret White, Betty Jane Smith, Mary Shipman, Josephine Meadows, Edward Jones, Gary Mills, Fred Scott, Nadine Jacobs, Velda Duncan, Elna Rogers. IIOME ROOM 406 Top ron-NIRS. GUILIA vox DER LANCKIEN, George Cousins, Raymond Ramsey, Paul Meek, Richard Baker, Garnet Rogers, YVilliam Semple, John Strong, Coyle Romine. Sfrond rofw-Ethel Standlee, Louise Hendrix, De Lyte Tallman, Betty Thompson, VVayne Beebe, Arthur Kahn, Rosalou Clark, Clarence West. Third row-Irva Patterson, Betty Love Jones, Kathleen Huffman, Geraldine Shaw, Derline Selby, Donald Carlson, Hugh Stone. Fourth row- Betty Digler, Florence Matthews, Margaret Phillips, Maxine Kiester, VVanda Cullen, Dorothy Jane Craig, Nadine Iledgecock, Leeman Lambert. HOME ROOM 408 Top f0flL'vLUClLLE ADAMS, Sterling Duncan, Theron Stanfield, Tom VVitten, Raymond WVelson, Allen Mayo, Jack Snedden, Leonard Jones, Dwight Gardner. Second row-Ross Shaffer, Gavin Bowie, Bruce Gaskins, Tommy Merrill, Charles Eskridge, John Shields, VVarren VVellmon, James Glasgow. Third row-Arnold Smith, Kitty Jordan, Jackie Fisher, Charles Weiss, Louise Schlueter, Lowrena Gritts, Hazel McKenzie, Earl Woolbert, Walter Reed. Fourth row-Mclvina Cutbirth, Velma Gallup, Alta Hendrick, Mildred Parks, Shahan Drake, Dallas Baker, Katheleen Hughes, Margaret Bodenheimer, C. R. Sanders. HOME ROOM 412 Top f0'LU-ETHEL URBATCH, Coleman Crossland, Glen Ramsey, Edward Puett, Jack Baker, David May, James Ricks, Don Holdridge, Cecil Rickols. Second rome-Leroy Melhorn, Martha Keim, Delores McCay, Juanita McCabe, Fred Rausch, Mary Sue Porter, Thedra Rogers, Eleanor Rogers. Third row--La Vern Hires, Evelyn Tune, Juanita Box, Bette Wasson, Nadine Robertson, Irene McCarthy, Maxine Murphy, Ruth Sutton, La Fern Rhodes. Fourth ro-w -Jimmie Fowler, Lanceford Archer, Bob Long, Billy Nolan, Jackie Wilson, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Norma Shelton, Olive Meadow, Naomi Martin. PAGE 99 it if E li ,,. A 1.1 A 1 Z t l y lg H-, nz-11 fat, tg. in Pao: 100 V il M' A HOME ROOM +19 Top row-C. A. FRANKLIN, Richard Mitchell, Dick VVagner, Ned Fritv, Brooks Gutelius, Kenton King, Keith Mattox, john Kribbs. Second rom-Margaret Price, june Dye, Norman Godfrey, Leonard Noland, Howard Hawks, Arnold Halwe, Paul Armstrong. Third rufwfYirginia Brock, llazel Cropper, Nlargaret Combites, Bernadine Hutchinson, Helen Price, Lou Ella Carden, Maxine james, Vera Norris. I ourth rouflvlary Gershaw, Genevieve Meyer, Blanche Feterly, Betty Ross, jo Donna llieronytnus, Dena Owens, Catherine Clain. HOME ROOM 420 Top 7'UfLL+DAISY VVALLACE, Robert Poppan, lluhert Frick, Glen Notion, Bernard Brown, Hugh Franklin, Cecil Cates, Boh Mangrum, Marshall VVoodson, joe Connelly. Sffmzd raw--Katherine Anderson, Richard Coleman, Roy VVarren, Roger Steadman, Clyde Stipe, Marian Parker, Betty Johnson, Clark Turner, Paul Mills, Mary Keeley. Third rr1fu:-'I'hedora Steffens, Eugene Stevens, Arline Smith. FI'C'CilIlC' Mullendore, Maurine Dahlem, Martin Naylor, Lucille Field, VVilma Moody, Evelyn French, Katherine Stauffer. Fourth row-lNIargurite Vandervoort, Janice Mohler, Genevieve Brown, Beth Weaver, Ioan jankowsky, Mary Margaret Mechling, Alma Pursell, Monta Stnith, Rosella Streets, Dorothy Chambers. HOME ROOM 421 Tull rufu'-LfARDA VVPZST, Nadine Nickens, Gurney VVilson, Buddy Cameron, Rees Moran, Jack Allen, Ellis Leeper, Tim Thompson, jantes Brooker, De Hinckley. Stf'f07Zd rom-Billy Morris, Hollis McHenry, Robert Morris, Ralph Stant, Dorothy VValker, Mavis Ridge, Genevieve Lindsay, Jack Clack. Third rnfw-Pauline Clark, Maurine Hines, Elivalzeth Baker, Ella Mae Berry, Ann Ella Fannon, Stella Mae VVeekes, VVorlie Klink, Rosemary Reid. Fourlh rofw-Mary Margaret Brown, Billie Noble, Genevieve Boring, Iva Mtlsgrave, Aleve Fox, Mary Louise Land, Dorothy Twiss, Evelyn Park, Mary Louise Martin. gee: . . .......-.W ,, ..,,.,.,.-...,.....M.-.,..,.,..t...,....,,....,.....,.......'-....ea ,r .. . A, .,,, .M-FW 5 NT, ..,..., e .,.....,, ,. A , HOME ROOM 423 Tap rwzegNIAk'1'11A BINKIJQY, Richard Ingront-, jack Shupert, Elmo Brock, Lev McCuan, Charles Chambers, Rodney Brown, Gene Crenshaw. Srmnd rom'-I.oi5 Thrasher, Glenna Simmons, Earnest Hurley, Leon MC1iHX'iSlI, Bill Bassett, Gregg '1'iederman, Clayton Blanchard, foe Sherry, Third raw-Mildretl Richards, Ada Mae Gray, VVavel Clark, Frances Best, Jeanne Barhee, Rex Beasley, David Faust, Earl Marion, Clarice Horn. Fourllz f0flAf'A Eunice Smith, Weda Bridges, Evelyn VVade, Floretta Bihari, Charlotte VVilli:uns, Kathryn Mincks, Edna Kale Goodwin, Margaret Blazek, Jessie Ruth Storey. HURIE ROONI +32 Top ram'-R. B. lNiCHENRY, Eugene Yeager, ,lim Kendig, Fred Broadhead, Paul Philbrick, Yveil Muxlow, Ben Findley, Victor johnson. Sftontl rufw-John Herald, Lawrence Phillips, john Dillion, Harold Hissoin, Gilbert Turley, Earl VVeCldell, Cloyce Lowe. Third rofw-Gretta Smith, Owen Byrd, Sam Potts, Alberta VVoods, Virginia Edmondson. Helen Jaggers, Katie VVinningham, Dorothy Long. Faurilz rafw-Ruth Miller, Vera Huff, Bernice Orrnan, Mary McCarthy, Flo Boynton, Hazel Adams, Cleo Rippy, Virginia Prive. HOME ROOM 433 Top l'0fZ,L'-RU'I'II GIFFORD, Vern Havely, Maxine Scott, Lorene Enright, Elizabeth Jane McCamey, Lillian Mead, lrene Hughes, Jessie Mooney, Marie Perreault, Mclvena Keefe, Helen Higgins. Sm-and row-Mary Helen Reed, Eva Gere, Evelyn McCuan, Rita Quinn, Evelyn Myers, Okla May, La Von Owens, Doris Steele, Ruth Van Zant, Alpha Henly. Third rofw-Cathern Bond, Amelia Kaufman, Kathryn Chambers, Lena Mae Smith, ,lanet Bavairtl, Dorothy Lumary, Dorothy Doty, Nadine Ferguson, Iva Lee Duncan, Delores Burkett, Dot Ivionre. Fourth rofwf Camille Bailey, Katheryn Willsey, Ellen Faubion, Charlotte Chouteau, Virginia Knott-n, Helen Leaird, Edith Carter, Harriet Ehrlich, NaDean Parker, Fanny Glezar, Irene VValters, Muriel Russell. J., ,.,.,M,t, r f.. .1,.a,..:,,.,t..f,,,.rt.a.M-t...,,. N t , 1 5 f ,. T Mk, Sl :vi 5 ' i ,A 1 I t I ' I y I A A l 71 it fr It iii Qi., Lai as 'Ir ja 157 lst 'ij eral lil 4543 il-I rr: 3 'A sullllvxt PAGE 101 PAGE 102 HOME ROOM 435 Tap T010-OSCAR IRlZAkRY,,Sam Mayfield, jack Shackleford, Frank English, Vern Malone, Arford Conway, Alfred Hunter, Emmett Pratt, Paul Humphrey. Sfmnd rome-Sherman Moore, Lucille Gandall, Lauralee Plant, Allen Burnett, Levi Bullock, Robert Fornell, John Hoag, Robert Goodner, Robert Walker, Melvin Tracy. Third rafw -Dixie Carrington, Madeline Glover, Mary jane Krippendorf, Lola Southern, Wilma Bright, Virginia Laws, Lillian Hoover, Thomas Hayden, Nadine Baker. Fourth rorw-Frances McGuirk, Muriel Holly, Virginia Kibbons, Geraldine Rush, Gerald Galbreath, Marjorie Lundy, Echo Combe, Billie Calloway, Eunice McGuire. - HOME ROOM M6 Tap row-Cnmzrss Frrxscnmax, Bob Beckwith, Frank Hitt, Leslie McIntyre, Winton Frick, Walter Grebing, Charles Carpenter, Frank Brown. Serond row-Gerald Nail, Warren Whitsrtt, J. C. Worley, Richard Palmer, Orville johnson, Howard Mead, Kingie McFarlin, Jack King. JUNIOR ABSENTEES Top row-G. F. Crosser, Delbert Brackett, Milan Simpson, Vergil Clark, William Roberts, Ravell Moon, Max True, Clinton Lundy, Harold Miller. Sefond rofw-Herschel Nickels, Katherine Story, Bernice Gray, Mary Virginia Graham, Bill McKeever, Leon Navarro, Gordon Ellis, Bill Smith, George Goodhead. Third ro-w-Merna Cory, Lucille Goldrick, Luella Vickery, Vivian Marsh, Lou Dawson, Catherine Bartlett, T. L. Meredith, Mac McCrory. Fourth row-Lizabeth McKeever, Marian Cassadv, Jo june Daugherty, Jayne Kelly, Anne Doughty, Jane Arls, Mary Virginia Frost, Katherine Terry, Aliens Walker. 1 I 4 3 , SOPHOMOIQES ,fe-.-ag. Lli if I 1 1 'Q ,, , 5, za . i A i, , .M 'r ,-ian, 'Ally W e l 1 J l fl ig: if GERTRUDE RECTOR LELA, S. COPELANU MAUDE Louksv CARRIE HARNETT j Clan Dirfrtor ,4.gsi.v1gnt Director Assistant Dircrtor Assistant Dirrrinr K 'Q CHARLES BRIGHT Joi: VVHITLOVV MARIAN CHASTAXN JACK SKELLY I Class President Via' Presidfnt Serretafy Trcasurvr , is '- ph , SQPHQ QIQE CLASS i l AVING equipped their caravans with the paraphernalia necessary Q to attain the lofty pinnacles of educational perfection, the ll fl sophomore class of 1933, youngest of Central pioneers in the fields g of knowledge, begin their trek toward the goal of Well-rounded faculties with determined and enthusiastic hearts. 1' 1, Manifesting that they have developed a spirit of leadership and contribution with the other classes of Tulsa Central High School, they have seized every opportunity to maintain the stand- ards set for them by their predecessors. Their talented presentation of The Patsy Was one of the highlights of the dramatic season. It is in the sophomore year that friendships and contacts which last throughout high school, college, and oftimes adult life are T 7 ' .l formed. It is here, too, that the spirit of unity and fellowship , ' fl blends into harmonized conception. fl ' 5 ll The first year in high school is the test of endurance in secondary l 35351 education, and under the skilled direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, V with her assistants, Miss Carrie Barnett, Miss Maude Lourey, and T Miss Lela Copeland, and Charles Bright, the class president, the y p seniors of 1935 have made a flying start by their accomplishments. fi i r 3 E f if fi if ' . kwa. .. -..,-m--..,,,,,1, ,. C,s,,,, ,, j- in PAGE 104- il i 1 l HOME ROOM 101 Tap raw-A. H. SCHLENKER, Harold Gibbs, George Harris, Charles Ford, Jack Vance, Mack Ilocker, VVayne Layton, Joe VVhitlow, VVilliam lNIacLean. Second rofwfllarriet Tetrick, Hazel Robinson, Jane Saunders, Earlene Cline, Edward Marshall, Neil VVOoley, Bill Hindman, John Burwell, Bob Pisllel. Third rnfur-Frances Smith, Kathleen Haguewood, Louise Vernon, Joan Searle, Ethel King, Evelyn Rathman, Eleanor VVallace, Anna Plost, Marjorie Mae Navell, Elizabeth Wilson, Anna Mae Cohn, Kathryn Kimbro, June Cooper, A. J. Markham, Bill Prater, Jay Davisson, Ruth Roberts, Georgia Seamans. HOME ROOM 102 Top rufw-Alton Benedict, Michael Nolan, Howard Peck, Frank Parks, Mary Ralston, Frances Hughes, Charles Kaiser, Juanita Givan. Sfffund rofw-R. C. REYNOLDS, L. C. Chambers, Joe Penn, Henry Conyers, Olive Ledford, Edith Roberts, Jack Kirkpatrick. Third rofu-Paul Sheline, Eunice Adams, Jean Sims, Margie McCormick, Mildred Barfield. Dorothy Gene Dryden, Maxine Ramsay. Fourth rnfw-VVayne Darley, Doris Lawson, Nlargaret Barnes, Maxine Bennett, Jane Steel, Margaret Hope, Hope Pride, Helen Roush, George Elkins. HOME ROOM 110 Top rofw-J. B. ERWIN, Buster England, Jacque Smith, George Foresman, Armin Wilson, Vernon Flemming, Ed Henderson, Charles Zaehritz, VValker Flora, Christina Carson, Irene Ashbaugh, Sfrond f05Z,LixhyllliE1ITl Adams, Clinton liilburn, Claude Brown, Caroline Burch, Phyllis Porter, Ruby Brummett, Frances Leonard, Marian Stehr, Jacque Paris. Third rum-Harold Collis, Bob Baxter, Dorothy Bond, John Rex Mode, Bess Stekoll, Nellie Robinson, Jeanne Morgan, Mildred Mattox, Marjorie Pope. Fourth row-.Herbert Pierce, George Ratliff, Russell Jenkins, Helen Jirnte, Jessica Dayton, Mary Anne Dixon, Nadine Hildebrandt, Mildred Lenhart, Jeanette White, Margaret Le Gou on. . s ii' te, gi PAGE IOS l PAGE 106 HOME ROOM 116 Top 7'0'LL'-XVILLIAM C. LANTZ, lshmael Been, Earl Von Holten, Horace Robinson, Ralph Robinson, Clovis Duncan, Edwin Spencer, Leon Hughes, Sffond row-Bill Hedge, Bill Insch, Albert Silver, Maude Haskew, Virginia Brown, Eleanor Gallman, Leroy Whiston, Lucille Barte, Ruth Hanback. Third f0w-GFHCC Baston, Norma Wilson, Louyse Matthews, Thelma Whaley, Maxine Chaney, Gus Baker, Billy Bishop Mary Glass. Fourth row-Betty llglazgiwell, flume Groves, Victoria Smith, Thelma McWhorter, Lester Starr, Darleen Richey, Velma Moore, Wayne en ergra t. HOME ROOM 117 Top raw-OITO J. ENDRES, Charles Mohr, Carl Swan, Paul Grant, Sam Mecannon, lim Pollock, Henry Case ', Turner Roughton, Matt Halley. Serond raw-john Williams, Maxine Warner, june Will anks, Ben Culley, Woody Wilson, Mac Brown, Cloyce Gilmer, Charles Campbell, VValter Reinstein. Third row-Lenore Hunter. Maxine Black, Thelma Tucker, Harriet Porter, jack Baehler, Emerson Roberts, Nadine Wright, Francis Creel. Fourth rome-- jane Johnson, Pauline Finkle, Laura Sisler, I.ydia Graham, Sylvia Scott, Julia Kokena, Jack VVadlin, Junior Barnard, joe Perks. HOME ROOM 120 Top f0'bO1C0MM0D0RE WHEELER, William Farris, Basket Moss, Thomas Kayser, Bob Watt, Douglas Rominc, Ray Embry, Frank Dial, Ernest Bignal, Russell Thomas, Lloyd Worley. Second row-Howard McNew, Eldon Minks, Claudine Divine. Grace Barnes, Margaret Robertson, Mildred Oldfather, Laura Collins, Kem Knape, Charles Paul, Morgan McArther. Third row-Helen Satterfield, Marceline Gordon, Madeline Kime, Doris Ann Freeman, Mildred Glen, Ruth Herrick, Irene Winemiller, Mildred Holt, Ralph Turney, George Cummins. Fourth ra-w-Arla Bee Dickey, Mildred jones, Olga Cline, Mildred Outlaw, Eleanor Firth, Rita Fabian, Helen Greer, Mary Helene Thorp, Bill Shaw, Tom Murray, james Daley. IIOME ROOM 208 Top f0qD-GEORGE PEARSON, Edwin Jones, Robert A. jones, Glen McKee, Robert Weatherby, Murray Smith, Richard Collins, Louis Burger, Kenneth Knight, J. VV. Busby. Second rofw-Velma Havener, Dorothy Coleman, Jeannette McGinnis, Jean Weible, Phyllis Brownlee, Dc Layne Stonebarger, Cora Smith, Mildred Stone, Billie Winningham. Third rolw-Ermastine McRae, Billie Murray, Doris Weaver, Doris Dorney, Wilma Lawson, Opal Benedict, Estelle gohnson, Delta Maness, jack Foster. Fourth row-Junior Hughes, Sam Collier, Charles Reynolds, Addie Dillabaug , Marian Keoughan, Christina Burnside, Mary Hutton, Elizabcth Garbett, Lean Villareal. Lucille Manning. HOME ROOM 212 Top row-ETHEL CRATE, Shirley Sapp, Noel Lagers, Rex Sikkink, Merrell Park, Charles Poffenbarger, Rogers Harlan, VVarren Morris, Bill johnson. Second rofu.-Edwin Anderson, Thelma Hoffhaus, Bobbie Bode, Dorothy Constant, Dorothea Toomey, Ernest Vincent, Richard Bagwell, Malcolm MacDiarmid, De Loyce Alexander. Third row-Myron LaGrone, Mary Jane Quinby, Josephine Meathers, Elizabeth Stockton, Grace Myers, Virginia Johnston, Lena Mae Moore, Anna Lee Jordan, Edith Hagerbaumer. Fourth rofw-Minton Meek, George Pfannkuch, Herman Felitlmalnli Wayne Boydstun, Vera Nell Barnes, Ruth Rice, Betty Evans, Dorothy jane Hall, Geraldine Greene, Me ba oorman. HOME ROOM 213 Top f01D-ULISTA HAWKINS, Ed Sievert, Stan Serva, Alva Laughlin, Gerald Slankard, Leon Yeckley, Carl Smith, M. J. Cooper, ,lack Clark, Melvin Hughes. Second ro-w-Pete Matenelis, Doris Redding, Margaret Thompson, Blanche Marler, Maxine Stratton, Christa Bell Summer, Mary Louise Kohler, Ernestine Taylor, Maxine Tipsword, Clifford Huddleston. Third row-Glenn Smith, V. L. Cunningham, julia Coulter, Ruth Shunk, Lois Goates, janey Price, Janette Perkins, Marion Beales, Mary Barnes. Fourth row-Marvin Brooks, Helen Haskell, Evelyn Wright, Dorothy Crabtree, Bernice Mendehall, Dora ce Trail, Pauline Leonard, Alice Weickel, Eleanor West. l Pace 107 , 2 l g Q Y 2 I ll t E, iii ' ti ill .1535 '- 'Q -ji il PAGE 108 t, Mc, ,E.-.,-.,,.,.-,: ,,gf.,..,...--Y.,.-., , X HOME ROOM 225 Typ rolw-D. E. Tl-:MI'I.E, Jim Govvans, Geraldine Ellis, Herman Glasby, George Hollinger, Richard Swan, Lillard Smith, Paul Schaub, Pat O11-iornett, Betty Ann Beesley, Nancy McGinnis. Second rofw-Clarence Reser, Bill McBride, Harold Heywood, Marvin Shell, Mary Driskill, Mary Helen Markham, Myrtle Smith, Lois Kellev, Youlin Ghormley, Delmar Duskin Third rofw-Lorene Cordt'a', Patricia Harvey, Violet McClure, Mildred Moon, Juanita Dennis, Betty Rogers, Freeman Russell, Lowell Crossktnd, Dale Joplin, Buster Morrison. Fourth raw-- Victoria Dumit, J. D. Schroeder, Jimmy Donelson, Bob Mitchell, Ray Baker, Elizabeth Crosbie, Eleanor Fritz, James Bell, Lloyd Parrish, Frank Sharp. HOME ROOM 229 Tap rom'-N. E. SCIIUPHACH, Robert Farris, Phil Pt-rryman, Clyde Johnson, Scotty Hunter, Glenn Durkee, Hershel Lowrey, Ival Rutledge. Svfmzd I'0fLiJfDCll Kneale, Jerry Doughman, Ed Neibling, John Atkinson, VVztlter Deitz, Clarence Hurlburt, Bob Cummings, G. B. Halstead, Don DeBerry. Third row-'Pearl Cooper, VVinifred Garrett, Elmo Brantley, J. B. Veltnn, June Senter, Gwen Forster, Dorothy Campbell, Mary Ellinghausen, Marv Redwine. l r1tzrth IYIFLLL-Blillllfllc Rc-eb, Mary Blair, Phyllis McVay, Constance Shaw, Ellen Alspaugh, Ted Lilystrand, Margaret McCurdy, Lola Owens, Billy Benedict. HOME ROOM 236 Tujv l'U bU'lViRS. LOUISE VVIHTHAM, Marion Chastain, Harry Kribbs, Fred Ellcrs, Floyd Copeland, Hollan Long, VVoodrow Kehl, Dale Barnett, Marie Barnett, Mildred Grant. Scfond rafw-Malcohn Burton, Sara Ann Mott, Billy Mann, Bill Ammerman, Hamble Houck, Cecil Kortman, Dwight Bennett, Dorothy Koontz, Thelma Johnson, Claudia Hanson. Third rom-Roy Ewing, John Edwards, Evelyn Philips, Kay Scott, Maxine Bryant, Ruth Howard, VVinifretl Jackman, Samuel Daniels, Dill Thomas. Fourth 7'flft.L'-OXX'31'lD3 Stoops, Hazel Terry, Rita Mae Simmer- maeker, Betty Ann Johnson, Gershon Robinowitz, Rosemary Bell, Hattie Mae Potts, Jean Hearn, Martha Goeppinger, Orpha Herrin, Frances Lieberman. S ' t e , . l 5 s . i g i 5 2 S I lt it ll' T ll tl g ll a , fit fall zf'g S511 Sai, Q fl, wa wt i'3l if? yt 'il il? QQ tsl li? let tell file 11,5 2 t f a L i Y l 5 t 1 l X, i I - A ,, m,....,,-..-...,.....,...d..,.,..........L...,ii,ia.e...-.-............. ..,.-.......- E. W, ..., Wa., ,F ,Kano , , , :V lg ,.., ., ,t,, ,,. ,,,. - ,..,., - , ,...,., M ,.,Ma..-.1wNm6g.,i , , ,...,..,..,,....., .. .. ,,,, r ll, Q wf.-mm ..,..s.f...w..,-X.-,f......-4 ' ,-v.-.ar-wf,.f..n..-1 wt,-M lam .-,- M, ...,. H Q g 'v 4.li.,,-y.u--M-af.. 4---- - U 1 A I 1 2 r ,t v 2 5 I 4 ... , , , ,- ,L c. . , , .,,, EE ,.,, Q Z 5 ' x S 5 L f 1 J f s P 1 r. i K ' ' 4 li 3 l r el r I 'w 5 i v: K l 5 5 f G s t Q e , Q f . I i l E 1 Ei 5 i l 3 F3 5 3 2 f 1 l 4 5 i I 3 i 5 l E if 5 l E E l l 5 ,H 2 , W E 3 F l ii ll if Qi rr if QAM lift af ' i i l as , , ' 5 2 1 f E 1 2 Q : . - r 2 5 i l l li e t 3 al l ,al K 51 in! limi? ri xi 55 if fmt 5 f ,Jai 5 ta Q if li V' avi vt '- ' . l. Q 5 Q f fi i 2 l 2 lf i 5 1 A 1 K e Q l ri i Y Y ' gi f 2 5 ., 5 1 Q I 6 5, 5 E 5 5 2' l 1 5 f if? T f r . 2 Z ' Y' Q Q HOME ROUIW 311 i 3 1' ' l l 1 Top row-C. D. ENGLAND, Lawrence Whitmore, James Nash, Mancel Fore, Neil Francis, Lyle Sanders, Randall West. Thomas Pollard, Lewis Coleman, George Clawson. Strrond row-Clifford VVilson, Louise VVoodworth, Ralph 3 ' 2 Gormley, Mary Hedrick, Francis Queen, Martha Crocker, Opal VVells, hlary Gessler, Hazel Dt-Vasher. Third rufw-- k 5 ' Paul Bekning, Harold Brown, Mildred Dunn, Jane Irwin, june Lee Hopson, julia Dean, jane Osborn, Florence j Young, Roberta Hughes, Christine Perkins. Fourth rofw-Maurice Kisler, Henry Brawley, Juanita Von Arsdale, N l Ted Hudson, Sylvia Mailes, Edith Logsdon, Jessie Lee Rice, Lavonne Rayburn, Betty Ege, Betty Schwing. 5 HOME RooM sis f ,Q Taft 7'!lQL+GI.ADi'S VIQIBBALS, Robert Guptill, Rohena Snavelv, Ellen Aaron, Blanche Casey, Billy Holder, ,' 3 5 Clifford Kennedy, Mary Davis. Srrond row-Louise Reese, Theodore McCracken, Frank Craver, jo Ann Temple- Q Q Q man, Neville Garvin, Leon Rutherford, Alex MacLean, Harold Cook. Third rofw-Lucille Guthrie, Sandovv Ruby, I Q Barbara Miller, Elizabeth Kissinger, Lucile Stewart, Dan Derrick, joan Lawyer, Eloise VVeber. Fnufih rufw- 1 3 V Christine Scott, Hazel Eagan, Ruth Garvin, Mildred Franklin, Truman Fleener, jack Higdon, Virginia Bocox, I F, l Grace Andrews. V ,xg HOME ROOM 314 L , gy. Q f. ,, . 2 5 T011 IVFLL'-FRED BESNE'I l', '1'onnny Costakis, Thurman Jones, Fred Niarkgraf, Paul Fritsche, Billy Fears, Charles TNT f f Stanfield, Russell Newton. Sammi rom-Mildred Cook, Virginia Miller, Betty VValker, Charlotte Beasley, Sam Burney, i ' L ' Arthur Vllalker. Third mu-Virginia Bellamy, jean Kinkade, Doris Cook, Evelyn Bowen, Mary Catherine Sloan, . 3 Q 2 Mary Ann Palmer, Bonnie Coleman, Jack Davidson. Fourlh row-jack Borkin,Clark Turner, Mary McLaughlin, Q ' Mary Andrews, Mitchell BreDahl, Betty Harvey, Eleanor Edson. , Q, I 1 Y ' f Q! ., ', , .. W ,Y,, .V , WV J w., I .- ---vi Ai if 1--f---Mat....:L-nm....n.mL:l.,,....,,.,.,..,.,k..s,..,..,,,.A, c...,.,n:,:,:,l..7,....,...,...,..c...........T.7?,..........--.a...,.,.t,:?-.tiL51 ......ia.,f-,' ,,,., ,.:':i1ff'f-Tg'Ffv?+mj',fffjgfiTif'Tfi'T't'' fafv-+-ee,cc-,,c, M, ff Arf- of-wifi Q Q... A WV Y ,,,Y H, , ,, ,. -, , . . cm , T., , , ., . PAGE 109 PAGE 110 HOME ROOM 216 Tap rofw-RUTH NTCBRIDE, MRS. R. J. FI'ALI1o1 r, patroness, Edward Hamilton, Gerald Kennedy, William Grawler, Vernon Goodwin, Lee VVren, Joe Robertson, john Henthorne, Paul Higgins. Scmnd row-john Blodzett, jack McNeal, Imogene Murphey Patricia Marquis, Mary Mackey, Irene Dicus, Bette Pope, Bettie Ann Savage, Yvonne VVebb, VVanda Ball. Third raw-Marie Darland, joy Ogle, Clara Eddings, Lois Dow, Helen Hancock. Anna Belle Short, Evelyn Francis, Rosalie Talbott, Patricia Siedeman. Fourth ro-w-Louis Miller, Muriel Lisle. james Terry, Phoebe Green, Herman Stone, Mildred Tabler, Jewell Henley, Virginia Metz, Helen Jackson. HOME ROOM 218 Top row-MRS. FLOY Conn, Austin Six, Franklin McGoughey, Victor Field, Norvel Boylan, Guy Gordon, Joe Howe, Richard Story, Helen Goodrich, Barbara Raper, Majel Davis. Suomi row-Burrell Ralston, Robert Huff, john Hamill, Doris Smith, Ruthe Porter, Frank Hayes, Billie Kile, Betty Martin, Eleanor Roe. Third rafw-Virginia Warterfield, Mary Lairmore, Billie Campbell, Gerald Groff, Elizabeth Oliver, Ruth Bunch, Helen Louise Mitchell, jim Graham, Bernadine Smith, Dorothea Shackelford, Leon VVhite, Verna Hoag. Fourth row-Dorothy Lowery, Mary jane Kirkhofer, Dclourice Terry, Margaret Hayes, Susan Fryer, Harry Cohin, Mark Kinghorn, Douglas Ferguson, Neil Clute, Merrit McKinn, Clarence Birch. HOME ROOM 220 Top YUWDTAILEEN TRAVERS, Eddie johnson, Leslie Shelton, Truman Chronister, Herbert Fenner, Ralph Bryant, Billy Lockey, Tom Zimmerman, Jack Lowe. Sffond row-Bill Carter, Richard Hogan, Kathleen Oakes, Mabel Elkesworth, Helen Sargent, Mary Lu Russell, VVilmoth Tate, -lack Miselcline, Third rome-J. M. Oglesby, john Tomer, Jeanette Pitts, Norma Block, Claretta Briscol, Trella Mann, Mary Poss, janice Dyer, Margaret Jane McLean. Fourth row-Helen Naifeh, Bill Suddath, Lila Stone, jimmy Pankey, Mary VVright, Pearl XVarner, Marie Ronvy, Mabel Ellsworth, Nadine Haney, Rosalie Fenster. HOME ROOM 316 Tap fofw-GABRIEILA PRATT, Bill Sehreckengost, Jim VValters, Joe Hester, Howard Peterson, Fred Shryaek, Dale VVelp, Donald Lashley. Second row-Elmo VVilliams, Robert Horrall, VVard Murdock, Pauline Myers, VVlxit Griffeth, Frank Harris, Lois Tovvery, Kay Finn, Loretta Hall. Third rofw-Hayden McBride, Frances Frair, Helen Braswell, Billy Clemishire, Virginia Melford, Doroth Ellen Wclch, Loretta Abbott, Millicent Avery. Fourth row- Bonald CRagcliffe, Clarence Kelly, Arnold Lucas, george May, Helen Brown, Helen Perkins, Marjorie Carbart, 0 ye ar er. HOME ROOM 317 Top 70410-ESTIIER HOLCOMB, Jack Skclly, Glenn Fullbugh, Russell Jonhson, Sidney Pinion, Hugh West, Bill Ilearn, Kenneth Fisher, J. D. Stanbridge, Demitri Doolos. Second row-Mary Guthrie, Ruth Hancock, Maxine Harper, Ruth Whiteside, Kathryn Hayden, Rita Lewis, Mary Louise Noble, Beverly Holt, Ralph Brinlee. Third rofw -Mildred Davis, Nadine Gray, Frances Kirk, Mattie Lee Bethel, Margie Briley, Barbara Lytle, Teresa Wilson, Mary Zackry, Margaret Grayson, Ray Hill. Fourth raw-Stuart Wortley, Evelyn Torrence, John Provincal, Jay Quackenbush, Leroy Davidson, Bob Gurrow, Evelyn Brown, Helen Porter, RoseMary Brooks, Donna Richardson. HOME ROOM 319 Top TDQURRECTOR SVVEARENGIN, Joe Schreckengost, Richard Gano, T. A. Knowles, Edward Durkee, George Bailey, Stanley Sanditen, Jack Moore, Julius Symonds. Second rafw-Gordon Bleuler, Grafton Nantz, Homer Smith, Moleta Bowman, Lela Harris, Jeanne Kelley, Anna Mae King, Kathleen Brown, Floyd Gilmore. Third row- Margaret Travers, Doris Blankenship, Evelyn Brown, Thelma Turney, Imogene Boyd, Helen Lang, Nora Pearson, Ruth Whaley, Glen Keiffer, Juanita Wheatley. Fourth row-Foster Phips, Chlo Ghormley, Virginia Reedy, Jessie Silkey, Darrel Smith, Anna Colwell, Ruth Schwarz, Shirley Sessums, Joyce Rank, Francis McGill. PAcz 111 l R 1' ce f 'MA at ge it-,Jr 5 z , 1 'Z if J'f 1, 1, PAGE 112 HOME ROOM 322 Top f0W.L'tEDNA NEWKIRK, Corinne Jett, Margaret VVhitaker, Clarence Hunter, Edward Smith, Robert Freeman, Bob Blaylock, Oran Henry, Howard Banther. Scevnd rwu+Lena Collins, Opal Hancock, Dorothy Porter, Graham Campbell, Ray Cox, Ernest Fisher, Pauline Anderson, Dorothy jane McCully, Bob Vance. Thiril ruew-Clara Harrison, Robert Harmon, Lee Zimmerman, Earl Dutsch, Chester Fenton, Helen Saunders, Genevieve Hopper. Fourth rofw-Charlie Hathaway, Annie Graham, Thelma Tuter, Betty Prichard, Florine Hollis, john VValner, Alan Hackenberger, Stanley Paul. HOME ROOM 326 Top row:-ROZELLA MCKIMMIE, Rodene Houston, George O'Connor, VVilliain House, VVilliam johnson, Ralph Morrison, Richard Curry, Sam Bethea, Robert Baker. Srmrni r'fm:.+Frar1k Hitrhens, johnny Gilbert, Owen Brown, Elizabeth Scott, julia Kennedy, Harold Alexander, Donald Douglas. Third row-Mary Margaret Chalmers, Jeanne Sherret Gaschwind, Helen DeYarmett, Albertene Price, Mary ,lane Magee, James llughes, Bernice Krasne, Leona Johnson, Helen Martin. Fourth rnfw-Dannie McCoy, Beth Lockert, Elizabeth Chandlers, joan Norton, Susan Baker, Lee Adele Staphens, Daisy Hudson, Robert Zelligson. HOME ROOM 330 Top ram,-EL1ZABE'1'1t '1'RAU'1'MAN, Odell Auston, Thomas Brown, I,. D. Penn, Forest Semke, Clark Day, Linn Ivioore, john Halpine, Maxine Schrader. Sammi rofw-Paul Locke, Raymond Nichols, Harland Scott, Pauline Roberts, Pauline Vinyard, Marguerite Scott, Lillian Deeley, Max Current, Earl VVinn. Third rouesarn Vllord, lnez Hopper, jack Basham, Rosemond Prince, Pauline Riggins, Eleanor Klappenbach, Geraldine Hughey, Alma Faye Richey, Fourth rofw-Hazel Anderson, Allen Conley, Thomas VVarren, Mary Gotcher, Marian Pulling, Kathleen Slack, Margaret Hulsey, Carl Cook, Ruth Ellis. V . .. if --.ms ,::,l.u.-,ate-..,.s..,,- ,. ,ea...,,.......,'.,-,...,,W -,...4,...,,.t ,.,..,, , l. .. . : ,...e ....s,f.s, H, ,V ,A--.mmZ,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Y i ,., .W V ,....,. ,,, HOME ROOM 402 Top l'!l'LLiI.Axv0NNI'l IIANNA, VVilliznn Vvilson, James Pyle, Clifford Chennweth, Elmer Dutsch, Kenneth Alsin, Norman Bryant, Bill 'l'ut'ker, Clarence Lavelle, Andrew Perkins. Srfuntl 1'0fLL'-lhflilfjlilfkf VVhite, Susie Pennington, Francis Shout, Marion Phillips, Fred Iloclgden, jewel VVeher, Nlurn Kingsolver, Dorothy Bc-ckvfitll, Harold Beddoe, llarry Rolwttrts. Thin! rufw-Gertrude Cook, Ted Crowell, Kenneth Blankenship, Mary Martin, Nina VVyatt, Dorothy Davidson, Bert-nice Dickerson, Lurlene Barnes, VVilma Shaw, Paul Alworth. l'if7l1l'fll rn1:,'fl.loyd Elkins, Houston B:-am, Orma Tillery, Blanche Ilouse, Francis Vest, Maxine VVilliams, Erna VVelborn, Lois Blair, Mevelyn Poston, Carmen St. Clair. HOME ROOM 404 Top mug-BARBARA IIARRINGTON, jim Ilenville, jack Ludlow, Bill Shriver, joe Shamblin, Eugene Baker, DeRoy Atkins. Sfmrnl row-lean Norris, Maxine VVolfe, Lois Byhee, Ken Lee Banes, George Davis, I. M. Shelton, Doris Sewell. Tllirti rnu-Nina Emily Gilmer, Betty Leyy, Edna Taylor, Virginia Clark, Corinne Bowen, Lawrence Klar, Dorothy Butcher, llelen Richardson. Fourth rum'-Mary Lou VVise, Frances Shirley, Lorraine Goodwin, Bill Elliott, YVilliam Branch, Boyce Brown, Bill McMichael. HOME ROOM 411 T011 l'0'LLiRlCh3TLl Borders, David McNicol, Harry Shelby, Shelby Thompson, Sherman Boggs, Ernest Voss, Lyndon Applegate, Walter Voss. Sammi roar-MRS. Mwrrie Momusox, Edna Kanady, Katharine Branham, Anne Arnold, Rex Sackett, Cleve Spillers, Calvin Meek, Mary joe Brockman, J. B. Carrens. Third row-Cleo Pittard, Elsie Golden, VVilma McClendon, Fa e McBee, Carolyn Bower, Helen Fry, jack jenningan, Cora McClain, Rena Dean. Fourth row-james Dumont, jliimes Martin, Atkins Goodwin, Lawrence Sanders, Louise Cunningham, Betty Bunnell, Lucille Lynan, Violet Lealherwood, Mary Dunavan. 7 1 laiv 39,1 ,wo ..,. ,aa PAGE 113 ,wax-E Page 1 14 HOME ROOM 417 Top rofw-Amen NEIMAN, Donald Hall, Betty Mitchell, R. B. Regsbee, Bill Abbot, Foster Bm-ling, Frank Lewis, Ivan Crawford, Harry Hewlett, Sefond rofw-Clyde Green, Bob Lambert, Margaret Goings, Florence Smith, Dorothy Benson, Albert Futsal, john Freeman. Carl Nicholson. Third rofwqVVinifred VVeaver, Charlene Kang:-rly, Lucille Johnston, Sylvia Stewart, Marjorie Hillerman, Sarah Dunn, jack Bryan, Norvell Coillol. Fnurfh rufw- Grace VVoodall, Joe Bullock, Margarette Symonds, Lela Hensley, Martha McKnight, Frederick Fullon, Cora Hammett, Edith Chastain, Raymond Taylor. HOME ROOM 422 Top row-MARY J. BARNETT, Betty Chowning, Charles Titus, Betty Joe Smith, George Lisle, Bert Higgins, Joe King, Evan VVoodruff. Srfond row-john Shouse, Ed Hudson, Imogene Brooks, Betty Buhl, Frankie Clnypool, Delle Davis. Third mfw-Gibson Lambeth, Dee Oxley, Zeta VVhite, Eloise Sterger, Melvin Bayle, jack Sevens. Fourth rom-Herbert jones, Charlene Barber, Doris Vlliggins, Helen VVilson, Mary Schoggen, Vivienne Kroll, Derry Deardorff. HOME ROOM 426 Tap ro-w-MRS. RACHEL ROUGHTON, Vivian Huffman, Ellen Broomfield, Nellie Brooks, Hubert Marlow, jack McDermon, Joanna Nordland, james Garrett, Billy Combs, Wayne Brown. Second fa-w-Paul Phillips, Selma Lee llull, Lucille Ryan, Eva Dodson, lyiary Brantley, Eddie Barry, Cornelia Baumer, Stephen lyiaples, Florence Jenkins, Third row-Eileen Vllasson, J. C. YVarf, Booth Moffett, J. W. Harris, Sara Jane Higgins, Ethel Casper, Billie Chandler, Carol VVelJb, Geraldine Kelsey, june Rowe, Nona Shaw, Karr Collins, Iune Barber, Chester Nackerud, Margaret McIntosh, Freida Warner, Hugh Branck, Omer Cummings, Billie Morefield. w-4.-,.,.-.raw Y A 'Kaffe l n l js i N. J Vw- I' z 5 l ht 215 --h,. M in ' J, or z-.n or , .,, , -V ---' - Y -.W Y . .Y .. . -. .1 . ll f Q 7, We W , 1 5 P . , 5 j z 5 1 ' l .V ,fl ,. I' 3 l . 5 2 1, t 5 l . Q .N 2 5 N . 3 J , 6 i' . 5 . ll Q, g l i. 3 ' Sl Q 1 lr P i ' at l Q if l 7 l l l if :ll Sl if Eg . 52,3 ' 4 1 4 5 g .. 5 J J 1 I 5 2 l l If L zi Q, E 2 l lf 3 ll 1 1 ,ggi ll? 5, is 1 5 5 Ln A' 21 lg fel ig, ,l rl 31.53 2 2 1 . x 5 l . l f 5 l f l l I l 5 Y A , 1 tl lf l l 5 il J 3 5 , J lair? ' lmlli EQ . 5 Q . 3 3 HOME ROON1 427 f f Top row-John Ilavick, Gene Hughes, Jake Blaylock, Howard Clark, VVillard Feyerlu-rm, Harold Ellis. Szrmnli M , rome'-RUTH BLAYLOCK, Don Smith, Ray Carillo, Floyd O'Neal, Charles Hood, Lloyd Vllesthaver, Marie Rothammer. ' W, , Thzrd row-Evel n Smith, Louella Taylor, Mary Louise Norton, Harry Krueger, Jessie Fowler, Dulon Rippy, Russell Frazee. Pllzurlh row-Arline Woolridge, Willie Sykes, Stanley Warfield, Eloise Bentley, Aileen Chapman, , ti ' Mae McDonald, Gwendolyn Pilcher, Julia Hewitt. 3. J HOME ROOM 429 l Top 70410-LOTTIE T. JOHNSON, Eula Mae Downing, Herbert Dulane, Fred Adams, Thomas Lucas, Carl Ball, , , Stanley McKenney, Merle Scheffler, Serond ro-w-Doris Dunn, Joyce Arnall, Frances Rowland, Evelyn Frost, ' Marie Brittain, Jerome Dan. Thzrd ram-Katherine Bayliss, Vera Davis, Margaret Mussclman, Virginia Yeckley, 3 Johnnie VVilliams, Phoebe YVoods, Edna Mae Woolbert, Harold Parker. Fnurlh row-Thetis Curtis, Eunice Hilburn, Q 1 Lucia Jane Clark, Thelma VVray, Fannie Krempush, Bruce Chenault, Pauline Jones. 1 , 5 1 Home Room 430 T l Top f0'LU-lDA ELLEN GRAHAM, Earl Stone, Jim Vance, Charles Murray, Sidney Burns, Thoral Gilland, Gerald . 33 Vermillion. Second row-Joseph Gallardo, Pershing Wheeler, Jean Stoneking, Margaret Hazen, Betty Jane Hill, 5-V., Marguerite Davidson, Kathryn Gates, Elizabeth Ritter, Edgar Gibson. Third row-Ebben Rickey, Marguerite 3 ,Q Heller, Mary Vaughn, Betty Kirkhride, Evelyn Wagoner, Wallace Walker, Virginia Vincent. Fourth row-Athanell 3 Hall, Robert Short, Fred Krueger, Ted Hammack, Monroe Hoffman, Joe Villarreal, Jacqueline Griffith, Beatrice 1 Shelton. ' I 1, 'f + 1 E 5 U 5 5 Q: 'fvlffffl-Q me 'F Y M ' JT ' W 1.153534 '4W: :'j'1f'g 'T :: N 'n?f ,l1r,tj... ,f - 'H 'A t'A ':T.'ef-:-ff-.-... T.??if'Mijrg3ei PAGE 115 PAGE 116 HOME ROOM 431 Top row-Bikuin Bkesnolxrz, Charles Day, Kenneth Mclilrov, jeff Kelley, Keith Curtis, Raymond Enochs, Kyle Tidwell, VVanda Overmiller, Lois Lane. Srmnll wmv-Richard Roberts, Velma Minton, Thomas Matson, Albert Nlorse, Barbara Campbell, Harrison Curtis, Maxine McDaniel. Third rom'-Glen Kev, Ross Archer, Mary Louise Chandler, Jewell Rayborn, Ben Collins, Dorothy Sheehan, Howard VVagner. Ffmrlh rlmg-Nancy Trolinger, Jean King, Betty johnson, I.aGoona Bomberry, Florence Brooks, Kenneth Lampkin, Bettie Bledsoe, George New. HOME ROOM 434 Top rofw-KA'1'nRYN ST.u,m', Bill Rankin, Richard Bartlett, Temple Davis, Hal Lundy, I.. C. Lattimore, G. VV. VVyatt, Donald Coleman, Hubert VVillis. Sfrond rn-'w-J. B. Carver, Hilton Reynolds, Tom Fisher, Tom Hack, Donald Frank, Robert Price, Bill McBirney, Hubert Perego. Third rafw-George Shaffer, Virginia Frew, Clara june Franklin, Dorothy Rogers, Marjorie Tillman, Louise Ayers, Marion Carter, Clarence Buker, Chloe Hammack, Fourth rofw-john Gallup, Virginia Campbell, Robert WVashburn, Glen Arnall, Molly Vaughan, Vivian Bowie, Sarah Seaman, Bonnie Fouse, Rena Meek. HOME ROOM 437 Top f0fLOkPAUL V. BECK, Imogene VVatson, Bob McCallum, Gene Roop, Conrad Miller, Travis Thrall, Eugene Stockton, Twilight Stewart. Sewnd rom-Christine Lewis, Claudine Beaver, Maxine Roose, Lucille Moore, Ruth Bailey, Violet Christ, Carolyn Barton, Ann Fried. Third ram:-Maxine Culver, Vivian Arnold, Mildred Martin, Noel Martin, Evadell Mullikan, Gevota Roberts, Marcella VVheatley, Lena Mae Barnes. Fourth rofw-Marie Webb, Raymond Holland, Dale Porter, Keith Elliott, Mildred Merrick, jean Louise Kaufman, VVanda Moore, Grace Harris. l Y Y l 5 I L tv E 5 ! . I S t ty, fr 51? ,ga lil F22 N335 l l lf 4 5 l 5 S 2 l li g l 9 l el 5 l i f- 3 ?55E ,lt l lfill 'T 11, 'xist' :wif ill: 'zfwf ggi , . fill? an HW :F 1+ 25 I 2 I 9 l 1: i l fl l 3 l j l t Y if il? kit ,Qi ill lil bw- ,-S -. 's,.,,v. H X .M ,.,,,,.. ....,.,. .. H .,....,.,... .-,a,.,.a . , M ,.,..,,, -,,....,,. f , .....................e ,L L ,J ..,, . ,sa - r- 'M :,:fj,g Wm ,1,,.,,,,v,,,.,, MM, ,,....-..,-.,-.-.. .WM , .Vg ,,-......,...,.. IIOME ROOM M23 Tap row-S. S. ORMAN, VVayne LaTurner, Tom VVilson, Leon Heinen, Earl Braitlrwaite, Israel Cohen, David Dickey. Sfroml l'U'LU+'-IOHII Gosnell, Alvin Finis jones, Lawrence Clark, Jimmie llutchinsnn, Norman Gilcrease, Clyde De1.aney. Third rnfw-Harold Pray, Leslie Lawremre, Bill Moorehnuse, Paul Pituoek, Louis Poplinger, Eugene Manas, Harold Furbrck. HOME ROOM M26 T011 rofw-C. E. GUMM, -lim Garth, Nlatt Beard, Francis Clark, Ivan Humphrey, Erven Olson, Leonard Day, David Oiler. Serum! row-Clarence Sullivan, Arnel VVilkc-rsnn, Ernest Turner, J. R, Lambert, Jim Hancock, Galen Turner, john Miner. Third row-james Collins, Bill Beattie, Bob Gibson, George Kuhn, Torn Peet, Robert Harding. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES Tap rom-john Bankston, john Newberry, Fieldnn Cook, Art johnson, Leo Heinen, Henry Garrison, Earl Anderson, Joe Ross, Cecil Steward, Jack Powell, Rex Curlow, Francis Handley. Second ro-w-Josephine Derick, Wallace Gaston, Billy Evans, Charles Bright, Wayne llouser, Robert jameson, Raphael Weldon, Herbert Hone, Wilmer Snell, Ira Franklin, Valasta Repa. Third rofw-VValter Renenu, Hoy Stone, Austin Neely, Lillian Rips, Betty Copmann, Kathryn Hubbard, Celeste Kayes, Dan Gettinger, Opal Callihan, Helen Abbott, Barbara Dale, Alice Harjo, jane Bridgewater. Fourth row-Eugene Cockriel, john Casebolt, Betty Fcnstcrrnacher, Fay Baker, Allen Sherry, Clyde l-lache, Vllynona Trout, Mildred Swain, Bob Rose-nstine, Mildred Farrar, Bobbie Coley, Billie jameson, John Hall. N ummm-ui le ll.-f. l+:u4a:mr,-.xr-:vasus.ic2J3ar,:..:a1.::::.::.',, E .fl l t x,z Eid ! ,ll 5 13 -is 'I ,l f l 'e tr 2? if , V fl. Aig ,. ls? yt: 'Xlf 4, ll, lil bil in 11 T552 ,li . ., M lil tw? ls, llf Vi lam Ni ltr 354 ,,h 3 1 l 4 I li la E, t ' s.,.Q.,LQ,.au PAGE 117 F 1 l ...- ,. , , .,.....,.., .. , , . , ,W E .,..-,.., .. ,. ..,..,,g-. e ,...r,, , 4--f-Vw ,',3?::-W-W---em-W-fzi 2 Q., if f-T iigjgijijejji' O' 'O t ...ia ,,,..E.f.,.....L.........,....1..,,.-.. ..-..-.M-----w--1Ww'w-1 1' A' H - - ' r 5 5 2 it E 3 Q 5 l 1' 'E it l tr 5 2' Lx ii l li il if l i r ll - ll . E 1 f 12 l 1 - l L Qs 1 l sl 1 5 S H 5 li t gn 5 ' , , . 1 llfll E l 1 ,g g ' 1 5 l 5 1 1 2' 5 2 El 3 r rl ie! li l ll 1' ii ll in in lt ff ' lt ,I 2 Q 5 ' 9 ? 5 l s l f 11 l 2 , 4 Qi l E 3 2 3 3 r LE fi .1 I i '. rl 1 , , . 1 4 4 Ie lz i lg sl l l Ll l I ii P l L ,Wil is ii ' 2 5 A 5 Q HOME ROOM 225 5 1 It 5 Top rom.-D. E. TEMPIAE, Virginia Morgan, Lorraine Muratet, Cecil Stanfield, Baskett Mosse, Clifford Vinyarcl, 3 g, r 5 . . 1 5, Q VVilliam Novak, Chester Pratt, George Brown, Evelyn Thrasher, Genevieve Barrett. Srfontl raft:-Marjorie McQu:utl, 3 T fl 5 Elda. Randall, Frances Ralston, lris Dawson, Muriel Scrivner, Cleo Summers, Virginia Evans, Dorothy Davis, J. B. I l Cook, VVillard Russell, E. Fate. Third rofw-Milford Collette, Robert VVelder, Dorothea hlellor, Dorothy Thomp- f Q son, Pauline Martin, Myrle Hodgkins, Maxine Barnes, im Rogers, ohn Green, Norma Heard. Fourth max:- f. . 1 Dorothea Curd, Jimmy Abbott, Thelma Conley, Paul Ebersole, Harry Stlver, Irene Brumett, Ray Baker, Jack Iledge, 5 Elsie Thomas, Grace Haney, John Keppler. 3 HOME ROOM 232 Z Top ro-w-Miss ANN CU'I I'INGI1AM, Aston Brock, Richard Mackey, Grady Ballard, Dave Egbert, Ernest Woodall, Q ' Robert Coggeshall, Charles Prince, Bill Bryant. Sewnd raw-John Anderson, Ruth Scott, Harry Porter, Vernon 2, K Laughlin, Lee Vandervoort, Roscoe Clark, Harry Newman, Iris Potter, Nettie Adrean. Third row-Reed Allsoplim, E l Joe Lyon, Royal Stone, Hazel Schwartz, Edna Lawrence, Ruth Bays, Margaret Shea, Harriette Cassitly, Gertrutt- W ' i Cassady. I u11rll1 rufw-Guido Piggott, Averyt Miller, Katherine Kimmel, Mounnan Meador, Josephine Calniaway, , 1: V June Trees, Beulah Burnley, Virginia Kritikos, Joyce Bush, Marjorie VVebster. V 1 f 5 3 HOME ROOM 314 7 Top rotw-Fam: BENNETT, Joe VVatson, Allen Cook, Cleo Burleson, Richard Flora, Carl Jackman, John VVoodard, 'il 5, '- Phil Sisney, Frank Birmingham. Second fofw-Betty Joan VValker, Charlotte Keys, Robert Harmon, Lyman lllall, i 3 Willa Mae Herron, June Kehl, Betty Neely, Eloise Eagan. Third row--Forest Van Horn, Marjorie VVages, Mildred if Q Q hiartindale, Floytlena Scarlott, Marguerite Vllhitney, Esther Ravitz, Etta Lee Piper, Velma Jacque, Ellouise Eischcr, ? 3 2 Fourllz mfw--Helen McCants, Birdie Mae Hester, Robert Gammil, La Verne Diamond, Virginia Cox, Rosa Elizabeth Q ? Benner, Doris Rank, Marian Martin, Clinton Price, Virginia Rutherford. i 2 2f7+1fl4l?4773553373T5i' m ' 13,2519-M54---me-::ffff'1'L -1 ,O O A C E, A H - 3,,..uM.,.m:a........E...,..,.,e J,.,.,,mu,,,.?q..g-E--4----V----were-mf.:-1:1--2-T : , -r W-9 --.V A- rrrr - , ,, --ft ,, , , 2-E-:-U:-,-.h..-ae.-,1.., on Kimnwuii 1 'f PAGE 118 HOME ROOM 317 Top r'ofw-tltkr, P.vr'reksoN, George Kohler, jean Shaw, Cecil Marrs, Harry Sanders, Shelby Sharp, Morris Tucker, Retha Adams, Dessie May Deschamp. Second row-Marcella Palmer, Boneva Bancroft, Marchionesse Knape, Myrthine Herndon, Evelyn Revis, Margaret McKee, Mattie Rodman, Thomas Rush, Pharez Iloltzinger. Third row- Ethel Cook, Edithe Hudson, Vtlellington Palmer, Paul Holmes, J. B. Davis, John Crutchfield, Lucille VVcland, Mildred jones. Fourth raw-Martha Ann Rupp, Dorothy Herrin, Mary Louise Southernor, Margaret Martin, Beryl Patrick, Billy Wheeler, Robert Shepard, Tony Cook. HOME ROOM 330 Tap rofw-Miss ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN, George Anderson, Arthur Lane, Gordon Davis, Paul Chastain, Walter Beyer, joe Ed Day, John Park, Leon Dooley, Woodrow Runyon, Vivian Story. Secoml rofw-Lucille Ezell, Marguerite Smith, Retta Beck, Tom Clark, Madge Scranton, Marjorie Bassham, Dorothy jean Impey, John Hopper, Robert Poundstone, Syble Hawley. Third row-Geraldine Killinger, Annis Sampson, Anne Neilson, Mildred Miller, J. G. Niassey, Geneva Allen, Louise Foresman, Ruth Reynolds, Katherine Thurman, junior First, Edwin VVienecke. Fourth rofw-Vernon Sears, Philip Breslin, james Hastain, Robert Peterson, Betty Lisher, Clem McLane, Hazel Lane, Pat Thompson, Rhoda Thurman, Lois Archer, Ethel Troxell. HOME ROOM 417 Tap rofw-Miss ALICE NEIMAN, Roy Peaterfield, Hugh Lyons, Raymond Coleman, Delmar Candle, Stanley Ellis, Guy Edmonds, Blake Mattox, Dale jones, W. R. Heath. Second rofw-Dick DeWitt, Richard Maxwell, Cora Vera Clark, Ed LaCour, Gerald Lowe, Fred Herrin, Myrtle 'Hall, Marian Parsons, Ann West, Robert Emery, Mary Irene Huks. Third row-Eleanor Vandever, Phyllis Slagter, Norma Monger, Rosalie Frickel, Mary Askew, Bonnie Slater, Geraldine Huck, Frances McCarty, Betty Egan. Fourth raw-Stevens Palton, VValter Smith, Grace Bolinger, Velma Filley, Chrysanthy Andrews, Jane Luther, Jean Luther, Jessie Peck, Mary Virginia Stowell, Florence Robinson. PAGE 119 s l'l f'P'F T 'ff r ,,,..v..t..,-as .. ,,,.,....,.7 .,. ,..,,.,.,,,.,, , ..-.-, -.-,.....,.s,--,,.,.,-..,F,+-,M we . ,, ,,,....T:ZYv- -1 -vw-fe,-W -- -1-rv-Mfm rr-rrfrff- : :: ' A VW fx ', tl, ., ,, .. .. ,-.,,,,A. 4 V, -N ---- -f f --4----N'----' --M' '-:,,,,, i fm, Y , Q W ,.., i V,.. , '---N-J ww .,,..,,-,, ,.. ..,. ,,,.,, ,. ,..,. ,,,,, ,,., , l i Q , E, Q , Q ll it ft. istilfy ,., N5 li ii nl it 25 it ffl ll bfi t la .l it ll ,, 1,2 1-1 . M l l l ,,, l l HE lll t 1 All ff? lm Dj: til 19, ill Sill! gl!! ggi? ,ai ill ll l . lik il il, it Sl ti if i F ti fl? rl ,Q i Li tl 'i il i pi ali l it ,. 3 i HOME ROOM -1-22 Tap row-Miss MARY JANE BARNETT, Edna VVade, David Marcear, Edward Crawley, Russell Davis, Ronald Hess, Robert Jones. Second mu-Billy Hartman, Billy LaRue, lla Davis, Sophia Thompson, Vita Hancock, Malcolm Orr, Betty Adamson. Thzfii rum-Lillian Brooks, Maurice Dismuke, Virginia Moore, Ruby Dunham, Jane Garris, Ada Belle Rowe, Gere Hall, James Cockrell. Fourth rofw-Gladys Iliff, Janice Caldwell, Virginia Ashworth, Mary Jane Austin, Juanita Phillips, Clyde Peterson, Kenneth Snyder, Dorothy Merrell. Fifth rnfwARosalyn Sklar, Dorothy Royalty, Theda Clemmons, Maxine Miller, Mary Lou Smith, Julia Byrd, Alice Neale, Geraldine Fields. HOME ROOM 429 Tap ro-w-Miss CLARA CRAMSEY, Eloise Schaub, Carl Porter, George Parker, Donald Goldberg, Brandon Britt, James VVallaCt', Buddy Bubeck. Swami fU1A+Hllgh Ann Robertson, Faye Hill, Leslie Tibbs, Dorothy Holt, Myrna Bridges, Bernard Jacobus, Donald Duncan, Frank Howard, Howard VValkup. Third ruu+Jane Futral, Geraldine Fenimore, Mary Moore, Ann Kanady, Marguerite Murray, Janet Steward, LeRoy Hackler, Fnurlli rua:-John Mader, Theo Kerley, Delpha Campbell, Bethel June Camblin, Josephine Bearden Opal Ryan, Theda Park, Martha Ma- gruder, Fred Coontz. Fifth rolwgllazel Stockwell, VVilma Derrick, Lola lsrock, Christine Erwin, Lorah Peek, Vir- ginia Ilayden, Florence Stringfield, Jane Mader. HOME ROOM 430 Top row-Miss IDA ELLEN GRAHAM, Maxine Armstrong, Ercel Wright, Phyllis Stevens, D. E. Cockran, James Smith, George Tesh, Franklin Vililliams, Jack Ijams, John Roach. Semnd rmw-Hubert Brooke, Louise Snow, Maxine Cox, Virginia Sanger, Dorothy Callahan, Ruffin Pennington, Helen Marie Allen, Jay Crum, Bill Cramberg, Ruby Cdpp. Third rout-Lillian Albert, Lenora Simpson, Dorothy Rathbun, Esther Bowser, Esther Vaughan, Lee Avis 7 f , Lassiter, Anna Gibson, Kathryn Kellogg, Kathleen Simpson, Frances VVilson. Faurth row-John Fulling, Dorothy 1, , t Miller, Ruth Ehrlich, Mary Ellen Lane, Angelo Howerton, Maxine Kiker, Beatrice Shelton, Marie Gill, Nancy 1 5 2 Moore, Yvonne Hoffman. 2 i thi'-,,, -, ...., WN.. ,,,, ,,.,.C.,,. ,,,, ,..,,,.,,i,. .,.., :g.2,,,,1,W,,. ..., ,...,,,..., .t.. ,.,. - M.. ..i. ,,..1:l,,,zx...-,,l,5E: ..... .,,..--....,,..,s...l.ss-..,s.-.M-M--A-Z.,115 f,,,,,,3eh,.-,,., ..., ,,s,...-.,L.,s,,, ,,,e ,,.. . , ,,,,,.. t ,.i. . ....s ,.,,, -W ..,.... -.,-,5W,mh ,Mu,,,i,,- ,.,, -..,. ...., --...,.,,,-..,,,.-......,.,, 5 ,aa ,..' -.,-.,...:..t...,...-- .ia...,-.A aMWw....t,..I,,,,.,.s..e..,M,a,mL-fm..,ww...m.hse,t.a..,,,uw.....,.,i,i-,.si..,,.m..,a,a.eA.,,a,,,.-ui PAGE 120 HOME ROOM M6 Top I'0fw-CIIARLISS E. FLEISCHMAN, Billy Drew, Virgil VVilliamson, Leon Kinnan, Frank Plummer, Paul Aurandt, Burman Swindler, Jack Brown. Suomi l'l11LL+KF11llCIh Vlleinberger, Henry Hudson, ,lim Dunbar, Charles Smith, Russel Hurst, Byron Kirkpatrick, Robert Stotts. Third rww-Leslie Crawley, Henry Rice, John VV. Shamel, Bill Mt'- Ginnis, john Dempsey, Edward Gwin, Don Knock. Fourth rafw-Earl Funk, Ed Segrisl, james Porter, Leonartl Tolle, Bob Maxey, jack Hickman, Harlan Polk, Richard Carpenter. HOME ROOMS M23 AND M21 Top rafw-S. S. ORMAN, Jimmie Camp, 'lack Reid, Ralph Bowen, jack Bradley, James Ferguson, Dee Prince, ,lack Morgan, George Alden, Dan Scheidel, Harry Humphreys, Edwin Coatney, VERLIN RINGLE. Sffund rofw-Bah VVood, Rov Denton, Dick Donaldson, Dale Matherly, Harry Buston, George Bunch, Roy Fike, Bill Harrell, Orris Porter. Third Vflfliim-l0l1ll llinch, Kenneth Ellis, 'fed Bodley, ,lack Shofner, C. Cox, Elmer Hunt, Leonard Kratzer, J. VV. Harper, Floyd Desselln, George Delph, Robert Orchard. Fourth row-Roger Montandon, Oran Fallis, Robert Dean, Frank Stivers, David Lewis, Charles Dow, Robert Poe, Richard Dumit, Owen VVhitaCker, Charley Bowyer, Gilbert Mitchell. Fifth mug-Frank Higgins, Muril Rhodes, Fred Fliss, Donald Morse, VVilbert Bolinger, Billy Vl'itt, Bryant Millikin Albert Wlagner, K. Taylor, Vllnodrow Adams, Russell Dunn, Ernest VVilson, Richard Johnson. ABSENTEES Top l'U'1,0'ElT11Tl8If Davey, Earl Neely, Melville Fuller, Lawrence Sartain, George Roberts, Norman Dunlop, Carl Barnes, Garold jones, Bob Marrs. Szrrand rofw--Clyde King, Viona Beaver, David Blazer, Anna Vaughn, Robert Sevra, J. D. Elkins, Arthur West, Ralph Mathewson. Third raw-Vill Ctallhan, Vivian Gilmore, Ouida Pullin, Dick Frasier, Beverly Badger, Cory McClain, Margaret Roberts, Harlene Bray. Fourth YOMLMHYY Nold, Rolin Carter, Charles Lauhaugh, Bill Combs, Gene Gillenwater, Erma Tull, Marguerite Miller, Clarence Russell, ,lim Allen. Fifth row-Ora Jeshamp, LaVaughn Robinson, Evelyn Corder, Christine Haines, Bonita Jerome, Phalos Scott, Helen Hansen, Erstine Lang, Fred Paller. PAGE 121 3 fi IE X 1 i L1 3 I W in im M In Us fy? X !. LE PE PAGE 122 XVALIIING THE BEAUTIFUL TRAIL OI' THE GREAT SPIRIT Sfenery for the theater. At the Alemorial Organ. Voiee Instruction. Soap modeling. Design. THE MESSIAH ,m-,,.,., ' QfIf'Qff. ffffllffffffiflfll' it 7 .v 1 .L,- I .w.4.J.., W MM.. V:-., N..-4.,..fwW A ? I I 5 E 5 57: I r 1 U? yu 0 i C i I THE SYMBOL OF IAIGHT, LIFE, AND IIOTION Problemx of Demorrafy. Study of social Jcienees. History of fworld civilization. ,Mastery of Spanish. Interpretation of French drama. PACE 123 P.-mn 124 PRAcT1111c IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND 1IA'1'HIEMATIK'AL COMPUTATIONS Irzff'rf.vf in Virgil. Study of Spaniflz grammar. Work In algflzrn. Solving gzometrifal problfmf Calfulationy in trigonomvlry. THE FOUNTIN HIEAD OF INFORMATION-'IJTERATURE Correction of fomposition errors. Creative authorship. Oral English. Indifvidual instruction. Analysis of sentences. Study of literary masterpieces. ,..La,...,QQM - -,....i...t:o.....N,.s..-f-,, .,-,,.N.1-LM - W . V , PAGE 125 1 1: ll A .2 -A: ? WT.If '55 ' .. .,,.:,N,. W. ,...s,,,s,,,,-,.fQ1aia,,.Wm.,,.a..,.,,W..,e.,,,-...,.,W...,. -..s.S3m1e...M4:xi.,,.f-M-nmwwfqvw-aww-v14...,f.1Ta:rS2-.M.,.www.M,...,,,,1m..:Ww.., ' Y Q E Q 2 3 s ' Y- 2 is se 1 s T 3 i 5 if 2 E lf 1 xi QE 5 , E ,, X, ? 2 F ti ,l E f Q . H , V Q :Qu W ijt iw 55 sy 5, , five 3 X, , L 5 1 ig s 5' t v . ,tl 1 SE g aw we ..1 H, 6 Q M :, 'QE is s in ai as S 2 Q ? E 5 . 5 1 4 a 1 'S 3,35 132 if SQ S WZ 5 f A 555 E 2 ? ,. , , I , F f T 2 I e E is EE Sig? ,E if ' N 2 Q Q W L ' 2 HOME-THE SACRED IKREATH OF LIFE ' ' ' Study of clothing. Dressmalaing. Alt breakfast. Family dinner serfvife. Preparation for mother- craft. Instruction zn emergency treatments. V L' 'W g1:i M - r -WW Wfvfzawrjw- W'- r :3g4ua:vf s:Tx:gg r- 'WW-W-W- 'f7ggi::::fm'- M'MM'WW1pQ-AN-we'H r' - Q, -0- -f- '-'I-f--,y .,,giveMM-M-M-fm----W-W'-Mfw-mg vm x,..M'--W-WM-'MM-W--M -em'-A-4-1M.,.,,.,, 'fg1,3M--I---M-M'-M-Q-fgpg.-,,' ' - an-'ew-'ww mf --ff'- u- ..-1? '--' -effwwffm-S-,fewe--1---1-v--L K vxmstfe-u:Mm:':vPwf-sm Q'r':.,.Mi1i::94rA: '- :,: --4- s.1Lf:'v:::,:-t:Me:':s' -' ,, 'f ---'H - f '- A 3'-an-X---M 'H::111.Qv - Q ' MLM ' PAGE 126 mm-L vm., RECOGNITION OF THE DIGNITY OF WORXC Praclire in drafting. Training in auto mechanics. Experienee in printing. Applying electrical theory. Guidance in fwood fworlz. Defueloping mafhinistx. PAGE 127 is 1 Sf x zz 59 : , . U i 2 - F Mg .JUL s E I H . M 'Ls 421 Eff' HHS 'iii . i PAGE 128 i X K 2 , .-,,-.fa g ,Q ,- : f - IQEVELATION OF NATl'IvH's MYs1'Em1:s Principia of biology. Lafws of physics. Elements of zoology and taxidermy. Study of geology. Rexearch in flzemiytry. - ,f . 1 , - WJ... .- J. ,W ,...,. :Q f .2 u 5: Q..-nw.-w.w.f,,.. UE if 5 s 2 . . .5 fit? I M , W arf ffqwmuwuam-'sfV151--5jjsi-35-fir,is if-531:-,-4-M37--114.52 ..,s,.,..ifs,vL--..,I..::::,:N,.3d:L.f,....,a.Mwu Q-.f...,,,.i..,.,.,,.....I...,,.M,..,.I.3Qty....,i.w..,,-.m......,.V - .2.,,ws.a.m5. M, f'?2yYC-'?5 +34Z3,l'AJflw'11Ei-CZILIQ'Trdudwgwqq-gggwggwrmqfmmw--evzixf , .SLI ' W - - L 'l,? ',,..--.,.-i1.f:f,:W:g.,,,'., L:--1g,A.61,.,.a.4fv:2:i'7 L-45: s -f ffflaf -:meix,gu.i1s:a.,..I1:'f.21,Zi.111zk.gg,,,.s.,..,,:g,.,...,.1w,IL...i.,g':1:4L..,,.- ' ' ' - fi ' :U W 1, I3 l r 1 2' if, , ig f 1 I 1 14 A' iss :Ix- , aa 2 ,gi 3 25 , 's fgi E 'f . , i ,I ws 4 s is! 51 95 if IE , 3, Qi ,, fi 3? if 5: ii ei Is ig .I 15. pg M 15 if h'l7:2 IU! 1 Es in Elz fp' M -fi 'f i:s! iii Ulf is W isis f I Nik 5 I I if My fi im? Shi? 2 5 2 wg ei- 52 5 1 , 1 gzg L! rl if is f . f 5 5 1 G I 2 1 2 i 2 fif? '. ,sz iff! , ay -I ,: -Q gr if I Q 3 . 2 i Z T Q A 5 1 I Q ' 5 f 5 1 S 5 f r ,, 2 Q if S 5 W 5 g F . V g W S, Q Q A if: I 3 I 3 2 V, ' 3 1 I 1 1' If N -9 1: EE W: 'Im ' is 'E N' Q i f 'A if I PUBLICATIONS IN THE MAKING Tulsa School Life. Exchange office. Print shop. Editorial, Art, and Business Staffs at Work ?: I 2 f I : 4 Q ff I I. . 'U ' ,Ia Y W, I' ' 3--2'-L.:3-f ......,,.......,....,...h,.,..--.........-,,.....,...., -,...,,.,. ,,,.. M... ...W V M ,K I , ,I , -, 2 '-' .I A .f X, h ,g,,vv4. Y. .....,.,.M, I .N -3.5, ' ' ' ' ' T' ' ' 'M' ' s'-'- g-- -v , - LW4,.o.s---4 -M---W1---M---A------AV-W AVMQ-.... -,..,...,, , N I ....,.,..-.- WW. ,A-MJT: 2 3 5:-, W .sg fri: -:':-'serif-+-:uf-'fm tis- ianiwa-ee4:-f-:-ft+f?ff:f--.22:1vI---'H Mama , A7',4e ,, , .I Q' lQ,k,g..'j PAGE 129 vi l L, X , ,, 1 S K .ua if Y !f ii k 4.5. -g -. 'W' ii, s ,-A rgvr'n,..-.,c,r.,. ccf,,a,-.:, . 1Mmmma..,rcsa.r..,f f rw, W., -ww W 4 .W -- li ll ll ll? The Growth of Central if N A LITTLE brown stone school house which stood where Fifth E and Boston avenues now meet, four people were enrolled in high school subjects in 1902. From this same unpretentious building was 4 p graduated in 1905, Tulsa Central high school's first class, which ii J included one boy and three girls. ' In 1917 the north half of the present building at Sixth and 5,1 Cincinnati streets was completed. Built to house the classes of V Tulsa high school for generations to come, in just five years it was found inadequate, and it became necessary to double the capacity V of the building. ,R - Central high school, as it is now known, was completed in ' 1922. Broad, sweeping, dignified in every line, it stands a perfect symbol of all that is truest and best in books, in people, and in life. This year the student body of Tulsa Central high school num- qg bers 4,629, which is the largest enrollment in its history. The 'fb sophomore class of 1933 leads with an enrollment of 1,993, the 5 girls totaling 1,007, and the boys 986. The junior class has 1,278 fi members, with 637 girls and 641 boys. The senior class has an enrollment of 1,039 students, including 539 girls and S00 boys. There are 173 girls and 146 boys taking post graduate courses 1 'ffl i s V, ll Li gn gg gggg M f Y A g g rl W f i is ' i - fi i Z,ss,, QZQ was Q-'n l-ff, PAGE 130 ALUMNI E 1 5 1 PAGE 132 YYORDEN NVARINC Valediftorian R AE RIPS Salulalorfun PAGE 133 PAGE 1,34 Gi Char1iz x Huni. Senior Farewell Banquet. Youth's Challenge. -Farewell assembly. -Class prophecy. The Senior Breakfast. Commencement Exercises ri' T? I'-if Y , , - V C-1... 4 ' l '25 Ji. ll E 4 l ll 1 if is! is Tx i ll i l WALTER REID President Q5 LARKIN BAILEY' HBRMAN BULLARD ' Vine Prfxident Serrelafy- Trmxur H M l Accomplishments of Tulsa High School Alumni Association IN THE short history of the Central High School Alumni Asso- 'K ciation is a long list of accomplishments for the progress of 5 A Tulsa. In the first year of its existence, it awarded a three-year scholarship to Walter Reid, to the Oklahoma School of Account- L , ancy, through the courtesy of the organization president, I-I, Everett Pope, who was director of the school. p During the term of Lloyd Stone, '17, who succeeded Mr. Pope li 5 as chief executive, a treasury was established by the publication and sale of a souvenir football game program for the Tulsa-Okla- ,X homa City game. This was the first homecoming game, and was i dedicated to former Tulsa high school students. Later, it was decided by officers and directors to establish a Student Loan Fund. Q l The officers for this year were elected at the third annual meeting held in the north auditorium. Walter Reid, ,29, was l elected presidentg Larkin Bailey, '17, was named vice president, f and Herman Bullard, '29, secretary and treasurer. lla? I3 is H ....,. as , - r , rrrrr r ia . , f g .1 3 .,,,. M- PAGE 135 I V ,gl 317 M , 4. : g l 7 A E s ,il LW A ,K ,, 9 .ff , A-4+ , h 'l':v-are-'f History of the Tulsa High School Alumni Association AMID 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 gymnasium had been particularly pleasant, with tempting refreshments of irich, crusty doughnuts and limpid, fragrant apple 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-' St2.1'1t2I'1COl1S 2l1'1d 'l.lI131'1iH1Ol1S 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 row 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 other officers and Bert Johnson 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 1S 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 fl? 1 ., . , . , . V ' 3 7 1, , ', .' V , . V ' a ,, 2 J ' , . . . 9 a ,3 . . . J - , . page . . . . l C 4 l 2 il PAGE 116 Records ol Tulsa High School Alumni Association 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 achievements. Its first class was graduated in 1905, when the magnitudinous number of four seniors left the portals of the school, sharing class honors. In 1933, Tulsa is one of the foremost cities, not only of Okla- homa, but of the United States, as well. In like manner has Tulsa Central high school grown. Its alumni have made their school internationally famous through their achievements in the fields of industry, the arts, and the professions. Exactly 7,203 students have been graduated from Central high school. The graduating class this year will number 960 students. Educators from all parts of the country visit Tulsa Central high school to study its methods of instruction. One project of the members of the Tom Tom editorial staff has been to discover the names and the whereabouts of the vale- dictorians of the twenty-seven classes which have gone out from their alma mater. They have been unable to ascertain the name 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 appreciate having errors called to their attention, so that they may correct them. Their investigation shows that sixteen girls and eleven boys have shared valedictory honors. Ruth Grees, '06, Ivan Roming, '07, Marguerite Moran, '09, Heber D. Smittle, '11, Monetta Huck- ably, '13, Velma Jordan, '14, Thelma Rivers, '15, Thelma Ben- ninghoff, '16, Joe Brandit, '17, Fred XV. Bennett, '18, Philip Landa, '19, Betty West, '20, Donahue Langworthy, '21, Lucile John, '22, Fay Hamilton, '23, John Beauchamp, '24, Raymond Courtney, Jr., '25, Maxine Barrus, '26, W. H. Cleveland, '27, Lois Smith, '28, Betty Brown, '29, Daniel Boorstin, Lottie Rose Jankowsky, Imogene Reynolds, '30, Louise Craver, Ludie Mae Sensabaugh, '31, Wforden XVaring, '32. PAGE 137 PAGE 138 indian Life Section HEN members of the editorial staff of the 1933 TOM TOM began their search for art and pho- tography which would assist them in retelling the story of twenty-five years of achievement in Okla- homa, they naturally turned, first of all, to Dr. EDWARD EVERETT DALE, dean of history at the University of Oklahoma, for they realized that no man in the state had such comprehensive first-hand knowledge of Oklahoma history. Although he is a very busy man, Dr. DALE, on four occasions, gener- ously gave his time to the TOM TOM representatives, and allowed them access to the Frank Phillips His- torical Library, where they found a wealth of material. The end pages, the opening section, and the In- dian Life section which follows reflect the influence of the hours spent in Dr. DALE,S library. In addition, the Indian Life section includes a series of six pic- tures, five of which W. NV. GRAHAM, director of printing, secured from F. G. BONFILS, publisher of The Denifrl' Posi, and one from the Honorable WASH E. HUDSON of Tulsa ff 1-. 1 ef if J Afmj' ,- wffif ijf. - , k i K :T Z Ti' , . Y 51 , 1212255652: . i , :fi W . ay Q THE S COIIT Courtesy RALPH B. BAIRD Staff Photographer Thx' Dnwffr PDX! TH IC A RROV' MAKER Courlrsy RALPH B. BAIRD Staff Photographer The DD7l'I1l'f Poxt Caurlfxy RALPH B. BAXRU Stuff Photograph:-r The Dvnlvrr Pos! THE HUNTER THE YVEAVER Courtesy RALPH B. BAIRD Staff Photographer The Denver Post Caurtrsy RALPH B. BAIRD Staff Photographer The Denver Past TIIIC POTTERY BIAKER AT REST OKLAHOMA INDIA XS From Frank Phillipb Hismriral Librarv Cuurlrxy Dr. E. II.. DALE ,Q x,, X ? N OKLAHOBIA INDIANS From Frank Phillips Hislorivzll Library Cournxry Dr. E. E. DALE Ytriyffwqi A I' iff 1 1 0 v if f x 45? lv v L P?- 5 I D wa Kr e- C 2252? 74' M ,r, ,314 J' fm: U'-T NAVAVNNNAXMUNAVAVAVAWVA THLETICS 6 -A 'Hz 9' ,VM I Sign K. HF G'- Qi mlb W 4 I K Q N 'T'1fmV1':fvfsiffi-1' V VV ' ' ' V, w,.r'1',3ng V,:qVg--- '?'1f,.,- A fl.. an fav. ww. g 5, grrff , Y. J ' V71 f - any V: 'WML ,HL 1 M: - ' V n .gf g:M1..1-cv f:?z vi-H,.g?fi. ,-1-119.4 ' ' -' Ffh-A.VL..','r.I'i?Y:tA5v7' - -,L a 4 31 ,J'Pf'1,1-'vl' . ' . VV V ,. - mx .fs V ,-may wg '- - , y . - . V V , ' , - SV A 5-?'ww4f1f524-.V, , , .1 ' ' 1 - ' 5 - I S A A M 1 V I ' . A- .iz W V ,ii z V wr V .gl Q A -V ,g,2 ' . ,r an V ' - . A -, I 1 5 , -V , ,V .V , -V if ' . . 2 541 E . 4 L . 1 5 V - .- f sw' ' . . V V 4, ,V , A iv,!'2'..Sg Q -A , .,, -- w , VV ,fi L , - .V A t- i , at Vygu N ,Veigyj -5' , x , ' 4 21 Q VV f ' 3 'f. . gglpefi , A 4,,, ,M 4 M 2 - '. g ' - ,gm Y, i I V .Av A ,4 :,,.,,. ,,1A,,4, ,. .. .h ,f-,,,A.. - ., , . - . A Y . ' - , 'F aff-L V - '- , V I f NTHY1- 'exam-,eaEf'3: .V , ' 4' Q S-. I una- V V'-MI522,-:L,. ' V-A511 -rf: , - . . , -, ,,' vi-fgvph zsfifvh,'gg-w,gjf ,.,e-M7452 A, .. Q. H , , . V , f . V 4 V '-:H V: 7- 5 V V V ' ' gy-femi?..,,1,5af:m3eV.14 1y -..:f.,,.2V Q, f . wr Q A ' ' '- afrerxx-gl.,-V., .,, ,.V ., -w,.- ., ,, , . -, .. . '-:sf .fu ' ' ' - 1 ATHLETICS XISTENCE for the American Indian was largely a physical matter. I-Ie appealed to the Great Spirit in dancesg his body was the instrument through which he expressed his emotions. His games were the means by which he could prove his friendly superiority, just as the War trail was the test of his valor. A War- rior Was mighty only because he Was strong, clean, and alert. Physical activities assume an important role in the high school. Centralites, too, are attempting to strengthen themselves mentally and physically. By entering into the spirit of friendly combat, they learn to exercise judgment, achieve physical skill, and practice the standards and ideals of sportsmanship. Friendly contacts on the gridiron, in the pool, on the mat, the cinder track, the courts, the diamond, on the maple Wood, and in the ring establish founda- tions for the future health and attitudes of high school students. Thus Centralites, undergoing beneficial training, discipline, and conflict are prepared to square their shoulders and put- their established traits into practice. Tap rome-Mack Hocker, Guy Baehler, Leonard Cox, Bill McKeever, john Droll, Julius Symonds, Herschel Lowery, Ivan Rutledge, Waldo Lacy. Snond rom-Bernard Brown, Arthur Glanz, Dick Michaels, Richard LaGrone, Austin Lawrence, Woodrow Wilson, Arthur Clark, Irvin Olson, Bruce Badger. Third rofw-Kenneth Knight, Bill Murdock, Virgil Clock, Emil Wienecke, Leon Yeckley, Sterling Duncan, Francis Clark, Maurie Villarreal, Bob Morris, Bob Stevens, John Hendrickson. Fourth rafw-Elmer Brown, Gene Crenshaw, Bill Richardson, Glenn Antle, Charles Chambers, john Burris, jim Callahan, I. L. Kenslow, Lewis Turner, Kenneth Hoyt. Fifth rofw-Glenn Bynum, jim Putman, Gavin Bowie, VVilliam Conkright, George Kramer, De Stephens, jack Rose, Harry Allen, J. D. Norvell. Szxlh rofw-Harr Tanner, Roy Hocker, Everett Corder, Charles Day, Deener Morris, Lee Bogle, captain, Tom Stacy, Bill Higley, Waiier jones, Truman Eades. The 1932 Football Team ' HE 1932 football season Was the most successful that the Central gridsters had know for several years. The squad of Braves, coached by the late Commodore Perry Wheeler, Ab Young, and Art Griffith, Won eight games and lost one. For the first time in eight years, the Braves took Central Con- ference honors, and for the first time since 1924 they sent the Muskogee Roughers down in defeat. The Tulsans were victorious over the Bristow Pirates, 7-Og the Sandites, 21-65 the Bartlesville Wildcats, 20-Og the Okmulgee Bull- dogs, 14-Og the Classen Comets 12-65 the Oklahoma City Cardinals, 12-85 the Little Rock Tigers, 12-7, and lost to the Fort Smith Grizzlies, 17-13. Just after the successful football season closed Centralites were saddened by the death of the head coach, Commodore Wheeler, Who in the one season in which he had coached the Braves, had Won the friendship and esteem of students and teachers. PAGE 147 PAGE 148 PAGE 149 Pact 150 Top row-Grady Skillern, coach, Richard LaGrone, Charles Bond, Clyde Coleman, VValdo I,acy,'Euge e C shaw, Deener Morris. Scrond rome-john Henderson, Malcolm Andrew, junior Dickson, Paul Plnllxrick, F k I Tenney, Wayne Nix, Albert Henry. Third 7'0WDfE. B. Denton, Elbert Cook, DeLos Stephens, Merle K l na George Rodgers, Sidney Rice, jimmy Craddock. The 1933 l3esketbell Teem HE 1933 basketball team, coached by Grady Skillern, had a successful season from the standpoint of games Won and lost, but experienced a great disappointment when it did not reach the finals of the state tournament. This was the first time in four years that Tulsa was not represented in the finals of this tournament. The Tulsa cagers won 19 games and lost 3. They defeated the Boynton cagers, 41, 20, Okmulgee, 43-25, Cushing, 30-11, Sand Springs, 57-10, Enid, 30-28, Bartlesvillc, 30-27, Little Rock, 44- 26 and 49-24, Mannford, 33-10, Classen, 26-22, Muskogee, 29-1 S, Bartlesville, 36-12, Sand Springs, 46-19, Okmulgee, 31-20, Cush- ing, 38-17, Enid, 21-9, Sand Springs, 38-19, Skiatook, 47-22, Barclesville, 19-13. The Tulsans were defeated by Oklahoma City Central, 27-25, Muskogee, 27-23, and Sapulpa, 31-22. The team was composed of four seniors and one junior. Cook and Stephens, forwards, Coleman, center, Denton and Nix, guards, Nix being the junior. Jimmy Craddock and Sidney Rice, two able substitutes, were seniors. Tenney, Philbrick, and Andrews were used in a number of games and will furnish the nucleus for the 1933-34 team. JIM CRADDOCK Fmwml DE STEPHENS Fam ara' B. DENTDNf FRANK TENNEY Farrar! PAGE 151 ill ,I Il 1 1 f 1 Z A if li E l ' i 3 5 ,'l 1.1 ll!- Ziril li l 1 l l Q. 5 ifl 1 bfi' 1 l l 5 . J 1 1 l tal fi' , l 253 fl, 1,-tl V53 ll 'l 1, Q ll 1 R f0f1L+Ed Knight, Art Griffith, coach, Lee Bogle, Harold Stipp. Sfrund row-Bill Freeman Stal Henson, Harold Byrd, George Hanks, Maurie Villarreal. The 1933 Wrestling Teem NDER the leadership of Art Griffith, coach, and Harold Byrd, captain, the 1933 wrestling team for the sixth consecutive season won all its dual matches, both at home and out of town. For the eighth consecutive season the Braves have not lost a dual match at home. This year the Tulsa team won more individual championships than any other team at the state meet. The Tulsans defeated the Sand Springs wrestlers, 16-9: the Sapulpa team, 41-05 the Cushing grapplers, 15-10, the Clinton matmen, 18-33 the Stillwater wrestlers, 20-3. At the state meet the Tulsa team placed third. The lettermen of this years' Wrestling squad include Lee Bogle, Harold Byrd, Bill Freeman, George Hanks, Stanley Henson, Ed Knight, Harold Stipp, Maurie Villarreal. The next yearis team will have Henson, Byrd, and Villarreal returning as lettermen. Harold Byrd, this years' captain, has been re-elected to that honor for next year. PAGE 152 Tuff ro-w-Raymond Kirkpatrick, V. D. Armstrong, Ariel Smittle, Harold Bowers, jack Sieg. Sffunil row! acli U. J. Endres, Bob Crume, Bill Daniel, Frank VValkup. Third rofw-Harry Tanner, Bill Eiting, Don VVebcr, Charles Van Hoesen, Louis Birmingham. The 19532-33 Swimming Team NDER the leadership of Otto Endres, coach, and Harold Bowers, captain, the 1932-33 swimming team competed in eight dual meets, losing two to the Tulsa Y'.M.C.A. swimmers. The Tulsans also competed in two correspondence meets with the Northern Minnesota Iron Mountain schools, Virginia and Chis- holm high schools, which they lost. Tulsa won the meets held with Wichita North, 45-30, Wichita East, 50-21g Wichita North, 53-225 Wichita East, 54-213 Little Rock Y.M.C.A., 45-30 and 46-29. The games lost were with the Tulsa Y.M.C.A., 25W-49M, and 29-465 Virginia, Minnesota, 36- 393 Chisholm, Minnesota, 29 V2-45f6. The 1933 lettermen are Harold Bowers, Louis Birmingham, Jack Donalson, Howard Cohenour, Winfield Cohenour, Cecil Hedgpath, and Bill Walkup. Of this group only one letterman, Bill Walkup, will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. Members of the team who were lettermen last year are V. D. Armstrong, Bill Daniel, and Harry Tanner. PAGE 153 PAGE 15+ Tap mfw-George Perreault, manager, Phillip I-Iunter, Don Sharp, Woodrow Coonrod, Pat Hudson. Willian Conkright, Harry Allen, William C. Lantz, Coach. Sfrond raw-Glenn Walker, Elton 'laylor, Cecil Holtzclaw, VVilbur Long, Chloe Browning, Bill Bailey, Agle Silk, Louis Medlin. The 1932 Track Team INNING both states meets for the third consecutive season and breaking the state relay record were among the foremost achievements of the Tulsa Central high school track team of 193 2. The Braves, under the leadership of Wfilliam C. Lantz, defeated the Cleveland tracksters, 49-73, the Pawhuska track team, Hyi- 90Mg and the Ponca City tracksters, SOM-7121. At the Central Conference meet held in Tulsa, the Braves placed first with 97 points to their credit. The lettermen of the track team for 1932 included Harry Allen, William Bailey, Chloe Browning, William Conkright, Woodrow Coonrod, Cecil Holtzolaw, Pat Hudson, Philip Hunter, Wilbur Long, Louis Medlin, Don Sharp, .Agle Silk, Elton Taylor, and Glenn Walker. A -- ,- Y, Y ---:Lf f ------ -ni:---,J ,-ii:-,-,--Jx,-f,-,Mamet m...,.....,r,.,-4,-i.M....,,!if, ,, ,Q , .:11,1:.i.e.f.-.:effM.-.er-4:45-nn. ...4.1f- J - 1 - f ra ti - : ' Qi , ,WW Y 'rw WW- , A ,,,,'5 , Y ...---,li E E Q , , if 5 E . if 'ii ii a 2 i ,e E 3 2 5 2 F511 2 fa 5 i 'V . f ,F , l ii K .. ,1 i 1 fi 7 f ii. X .y 2' ' ri Q33 'es 3 5 9 2 ' il E sl ' rf, i lil l B gi Top row-Nathan Selinger, Otto J. Endres, coachg Estel Beaver, captain. Serond row-jack Atkins, Gordon girl Reeder, Bob Demaree, Don Nix. im ,alll N i , ll ig Y if 5 .V 5 The 1932 Tennis Team S NDER the guidance of Otto J. Endres, coach, the Tulsa Central 3 Q . high school tennis team completed one of the most successful gi 5 seasons in recent years. Estel Beaver won the singles title in the ,gi , . W Fayetteville, Arkansas, net meet and Gordon Reeder and Bob if Q lil E 5 P E ,CIE Demaree captured honors in doubles. In the Oklahoma state tennis 5 Eli meet, Beaver was defeated in the finals by Albert Rollins, of Ok- S l mulgee, for the singles award, and Demaree and Reeder won the doubles honors. P In the Central Conference tourney held in Tulsa, May 16, Rollins again nosed out Beaver in the singles finals. The doubles p combination of Demaree and Reeder carried away another crown , 'E for the Braves. In the state tournament, held at the Stillwater 3 lf Agricultural and Mechanical college, Reeder 'won second place , lt-if honors in singles. 7 The Braves won dual meets from the Bartlesville, Ponca City, 5 A Sapulpa, Miami, and Okmulgee netmen. The 1932 lettermen were i Estel Beaver, Gordon Reeder, Bob Demaree, Nathan Selinger, Don p 1 Nix, and Jack Atkins. Of this group Jack Atkins, Gordon Reeder, W and Bob Demaree were juniors. ' 41, B r.ir , , s or so sf sf-'f1f'f 'if:i'Qif:Cggitigi l1.i ..'TLflgEgi32 - yjgv1l ll? , .. was :asia3.t..w.aa....,H.2.W.m34ai:. PAGE 155 l r ., V ., g L 2 ll lil 45. Mil Jw :S PAGE 156 Top f0'LL+MEflE Coleman, Ernest Glashy, Sam Hancock, Dave Smith, Don Berkley, Layne Perry, coach. Serond rofw-Deener Morris, jimmy Craddock, Clifford VValkup, Sam Smith, Fern Davis, captain. 1932 Baseball Team NDER the leadership of Layne Perry, coach, and Fern Davis, captain, the baseball team of Tulsa Central high school was successful during the 1932 season. In their first game of the season the Tulsa Braves defeated the Sperry nine, 23-35 they defeated the Bartlesville Wildcats, 6-2, and in a second game with the Sperry nine the Braves won, 9-4. The Tulsa team was defeated by the Bartlesville players, 7-4g the Ada team, 5-0, and the Capitol Hill nine, 1-0. Lettermen include Fern Davis, Don Berkley, Merle Coleman, Jimmy Craddock, Ernest Glasby, Sam Hancock, Deener Morris, Sam Smith, Clifford Waldrup. T jr fafu,-Ray Forrester, captain, Bernie Rauch, Jess VVilkrrson, Art Griffith, couch, Orville Frantz is not 1 rl ll lI'l.'. T932 Golf Team EFEATING the Ponca City golfers in the finals for the Central Conference title and Winning six additional games were the accomplishments of the Tulsa high school golf team of 1932, which was coached by Art Griffith. The first team golfers played eight games and the second team one. The Braves defeated the Nowata golfers, 82-Bhg the Bar-- tlesville team, 10-25 the Clinton high school, IOM-1 Vi: the Sand- ites, 105-lk, the Nowata golfers, 916-ZZ, and lost to the Sa- pulpa Chieftains, 9-35 to the Ponca City team, 92-ZW QTulsa,s second teamj 3 and tied the Sapulpa aggregation, 6-6. The lettermen of the team included Ray Forrester, Orville Frantz, Bernie Rauch, and Jess Wilkersoii. PAGE 157 x f E E Sm 5? IE PAGE 158 M ,1...:,: ,magma fx, .,,.5a.X.f,--,.-.W ...,.:-QQ-za 'LEE BOGLE Fooiball , 42 yr I ,,. ,N P Dive ME 12.5 EM Wifi Q 5 3 5 5 4 . 5 ag' X. 1 ii a 3, I Ml 1 S 1 , I 1 , xy 2 V , WW 1 , Y' f Wi ,xE nip ugh W5 ' rn , Il 1 N Mxwhindimhnmwmuwn W 1, Ei: ' 1 35 ii! P . E 2 A 5 rw Q 5 I ZS f E Zvi Wi :pe img .5'p.af. 1-Ft. Smith smothers an end run. 2-Plunge through Fort Smith's line. ' 3-Wrestlers and coach. 4--Tulsa stopped after a long gain. 5--Beginning an end run. PAcz 159 PAGL 160 6... -Calisthenici - exercises in wrestling. -The athletes exercise. -The tumblers in action. Speedluall at Central park. At work on the gridiron. Seventh period basket- ball class. Ready for a dive. s z 1 s 5 2 s I PAGE 161 PAGE 162 Form for speed in hurdles. -Over the cane. Corrective individual gymnasium. Improvements in posture by Silhouetteographs. Serpentine. PAGE 163 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 wideg swimming, tennis, interpretative danc- ing, folk dancing, hockey, baseball, track, games, individual gym- nastics, 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. To Q . i l lily-- , fs ip. H rt .., PAGE 164- GEORGIA CORDER Football Queen PAGE 165 1 t A5 fi .5 55 1? ini fag lil M? Tit ,i5 I PACE 166 AW: g 1 - Lx... ,....:'A A -- ,A .A . A ,AMA A,A.FA3,.:,,,,.,,,,,T,,,,,:.,,A-A A. AA -- AAA A A,,Y,, , A --N I--ff-4 --4.-14---A-M-W M' f L f A -- 1 I . ---- 1- ,AA L-1 ,.3 1' A , .., A AA AA AAAAA AA A ,AA A A... A A AAA , mt e , ...,A M .. M-.. . Q .- . ,w-1 ..-4-..,...S.f.,-.1--vw--4Q4tAa4,.4 , A ,,,, -7-1 -A AA AA AA A ,,'r-'1'- - , ,W . .....f.,-- Q .9 v 'r'1 --4- f 4 'P'- P A 4 4 M ' A t V E l Q 5 I g S 122 3 Q MAE gm Q5 Z5 5 E ' 'E 2 1 5 3 ' Q 5 2 7 1 . 5 4 5 1 t'-S.. j 5 5 Q 1 -The Coronation of Queen Q Georgia. E 4 4 . -One of Queen Georgiak 1 QQ attendants. i Ai -Queen meets Queen. Y A 4-The Queen and her attend- Q ants. 5-The Queens view the game. f - f 6--Viewing the football game 1 l . .5 6 ll.. , A A, 6.5.7. e .... ,. ...-.....-.i...-...,..-...-5423! - '4e' -7 : 'f f .. vw A'f'fQXZffIIff.liffii3:?fTj?' A Q7 W 4..fT4:'f -rl---M ,--if:-.....t..-,-:WLQi i Ln.-uw-noni NAVAVNNNAVMUNAVAVAVAWVA A C T I V I T I E S . 9' QP ACTIVITIES ESITANTLY the rut-slashed caravan trail of the settlers merged with the narrow footpath of the pioneer scout, and eventually both blended indis- tinguishably into a broad white highway of progress. The labor of a quarter of a century has forwarded Oklahoma many weary miles along that road. But without activities to offer diversion to the trail-makers, the labor might have resulted in wasted energy, since a variety of interests is essential toccre- ative accomplishment. Recognizing the necessity for self-development, friendly association, and helpful contact in rounding out the lives of adolescents, Central High School of- fers an abundance of opportunity for self-expression by means of student activities. Organizations in- cluded in these activities are clubs in which leadership is cultivated, honorary societies in which member- ship is achieved by scholastic and service standards, music groups that develop artistic appreciation and skill, and publications encouraging creative writing. Aiding in the selection of vocations and supply- ing disciplinary leadership, Tulsa Central High School is performing a splendid patriotic service by rightly moulding the citizens of tomorrow. - i 'U 73. -, - -Lf fL,Q.',. its f i l l' 1' 'l ez? 4 -'sl ,L-3 ,i,,A in ,V .wsu ....A ef,-, .LLQ W A T: ifnf' 'J Q Ll' V V Q itll l 1 l A Q li i l V i li ,, l l l ll ll ll li E r 1 . ,' ,t I 1 l 1 it l - Fl il lf li if ll il as il IF rl ll gg ll V il Q l it if Il ll V lr I fl l 2 1: lil 1 r ,, li if ll I' ll l l l l ,, l all ll gg Tap row-Alphild Larson, sponsorg Fred Greenberg, Kenneth White, Earl Cunningham, james Sapp, Jack Orr, . M Bruce Badger, Merle Prunty, George Collins. Serond row-Jess Chouteau, jack Hays, treasurer, Ruth Clark, Bob 53 4 Burwell, Billy Krebs, Harold White, vice president, Carl King. Third ro-w-Mabel McCallum, Myra Caplin, l Annette Boucher, Leo Markowitz, Beulah Kelley, secretary, Marian Carlisle, president, Hannah Keller, Edith Johnston. 11' 4 let if xl Qi ll a il fl fr K 'l ., Speakeis Bureau ,W ,. ll RGANIZED in 1924 under the guidance of Ralph G. Peterson, f ,l the primary purpose of the Speakers, Bureau was to develop orators and debaters who would be a credit to Tulsa Central high school. Since its initiation into extra-curricular activities, it has 'lihllf attained a foremost position among the school organizations, and from it have come Winners in dramatic reading contests, state ora- tion tilts, and members on debate teams of eastern colleges. gf This year, sponsored by Miss Alphild Larson, members of the fe Bureau have been active in assembly programs as chairmen and ll . . e 's student speakers. In giving hundreds of speeches to the twenty- ,g five civic and social organizations, they have made themselves in- it . . . . . . . 1, r valuable as an advertising medium of extra curricular activities. The organization holds its meetings at 8:00 o'clock each morning lg for a one-hour program and it is during these entertainments that ll . . . lg li the members acquire the poise, experience, and fluency of speech ,l which constitutes the polished orator. ll ll ' ,, , l , lt iii lim ,.., ,,-,-,. ,,.,, T . ,,g2,.,,,,,,, ,,,k W.- ,,,. zz., ,W ,,.,.,,,., ,..,,,. , ,- ,,.,,, V .,.. ,. . .,.g,,,s,..,,,.,,.,,a,,,a,.4h.31 t--A aa-f e 5 .13-glial, QfQ.QllQl,,Q-Q - ug, e-A-as-if-v,f.sfffI:Tfl T1'l'fl,f5 ' Q Eva' . PAGE 167 ...tw-.,,ii, , ..-.-1?v..,,.., ,. --....,... ,L .... H,-fn .W . , .. . , ,T . . , , wk l ..,, w.-. : U H 4 U- Y 1 t, F Alv, W, HMHW,-YMN-,,,,,,,.,,1 .S .,,.,......,....,- ...... .H ...f-w W .......,.,,....,-....,....,.,,.,. .......,.....,............. ...,.......s....,............,.... . ..n,.......,.......z......-,........... M., z ' 2 r,i ft. i V i 5 nl l E : i 1 5 i 3 4 . i 5 i 3 i 1, ,E li ,E ,, it .5 si ii Q li 11 l ii, i il i. ii .1 it ll i, Q Top rofw-Howard Bruce, jack Atkins, George Patterson, Morris Whitley, George Kramer, sergeant at armsg M E Julius Bankoff, Chad Steward, Sfmnd rofw-Bob Demaree, Marian Forsman, Ned Fritz, Norman Roszell, Bill Bassett, -' 5 Bruce Badger, vice president, jack Hays, Ed Boddy, Charles Bright. Third roar.-Joe Sevall, John Burwell, VVilliam ,ig , Krebs, Mary Graham, Helen Higgins: Billie Repa, jess Chouteau, VVilson Gibson, Dick Detjen. Fuurlli rau- 5, ' f ,LO Dlt3fn1aGHieronyrni1?, Elljaaor Fritz, Harriet Ehrlich, Beverly Vllilliams, Max VVise, Richard Gardner, Bill Beattie, ,E ran in tltlllgcr, aro oover, treasurer. l 'ii fl t-as Wi l 5 5 2 2 4 2 A , 3 Senate .2 5 fa? ' 0 OFFER a means for coo eration between the students and thc l 2 A faculty, to be a medium of service to the high school, to pro- igrig mote high scholarship, and to investigate and report on the stand- lc 5 . .... . 5? ards of similar institutions, the Senate, student control body or T g Tulsa Central high school, was formed in 1920, under the guidance Q of Mrs. Louise Dodge Whitham, the present sponsor. Other spon- sors of the organization have been Mrs. Blanche Mullen Wood and l . Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb. The membership of the senate includes the president and two .5 S . . . 3 members from each high school organization and class, and three Q 3 students elected from the school at large. The Senate is the fostering and directing body of all school or-- i ganizations and classes. Organizations sponsored by the Senate 1 include the National Honor Society, the House of Representatives, 2 and the Student Aid Fund. 'i ': E 3 Q i i L i 3 3 l iifilfffffiffififgiwmSWT' 'W'::m3T1f.fff ' .. Ifffilili...,f.f75r7'Enixil23:22-::iffi.ffTf'1W W' a...,.... , fwwmmwi PAGE 163 Top row-Mrs. Louise Whitham, sponsor, james Sapp, Earl Cunningham, Phil Porter, Richard San Jule. Merle Coleman, Tom Giles, johnson Hill, jack Godwin. Second ro-w-Hugh Sanders, president, jack Roome, Kenneth Holliday, Margaret Dague, Mary Lida Eakin, Claude DeHart, Bob Burwell, corresponding secretary, Lois McCune, Presley Ford. Third raw-Mary Elizabeth King, Harold White, Fred Greenberg, Clarice Cohen, Maurine Beckett, Ruth Clark, Ben Morey, Grace Chandler. Fourth rafw+Louisa Essley, Hannah Keller, Marian Carlisle, Georgia Corder, Lucy Lee Hawk, Ruth Goree, Eunice Mohrman, Ruth Maudlin, recording secretary. Senate HE SENATE has had a prominent part in the growth of student participation in the control of Tulsa Central high school. It assists in supporting and executing all measures for the cultivation of high ideals and for the best development of the school. Senatorial positions are major offices. Installation and admin- istration of the oaths of offices of all recognized organizations are made by the Senate. The members of this student control body are pledged to aid in faithfully upholding the organization and in developing desir- able attitudes in the high school. The designing of the high school seal and crest was promoted by the Senate, and it initiated the High School Daze, the second- hand book store, the Associated Students' Activities Budget, and numerous bills regulating the conduct of the student body. The membership of this year's Senate is the largest in the history of the high school. PAGE 169 ,,.v--,Q-. ! '-L : 'MA' 'r 1 ' ' K ' - -.-a,I,Na.,, kv-.2 ,,. Vw, .. .im I, W- -s --,........,..................,.....- f -.---f-- 2 1 ,--sv--M - '- -'- - -'r'- 's-.N f - 2-umm, ',,, - -- wr- ' -f-3, Jg:i,,,,.,.,..,,,,.,.,. ,..,,, M., ....., ....,..........,v......................-,-.......--....... --MN . ...........,.,...,.-..........r...,.........,...,..a........,...... A... ....,.,...,...,............,,a.,.,...............W. ...., ..i 1. 4 e 3 Q: -+15 T , Q l l 2 2 ll 1 2 f Z Z t' B ll ll 2 l tl li Top row-Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, sponsorg Donal Holway, vice president, Merle Prunty, Ned Fritz, james Arrington, Junior Cockrell, Maynard Fellers, Gerald Holloway, Donald Holdridge, Charles Bright, Fred Greenberg, l Bill Beattie. Second rolu-Ruth Freed, Ethel Mae Hazelton, Clara Harrison, Vern Davis, Frances Gordon, Josephine , Cochran, VVilma Combs, Kenneth Fish, joe Hilligoss, Paul Hedrick, Herbert Hone, Dwight Bennett. Third rofw- ll 5 Harriet Austin, Betty Ft-nstermacher, Joyce Blazier, Mary Florence Allen, Lucy Lee Hawk, Mary Gesslar, Pauline lgl Fikes, Lois Dow, Marian Fulling, Ted Crowell, Frank Craver. Faurlh ru-u-Evelyn Bennett, Margaret Blazek, l Martha J. Heavt-ner, Billie Hall, Ann Fried, Ellen Folckemer, Eleanor Fritz, Monroe Hoffman, Bill Elliott, Sam E Collier, Bill Renfro. is 43,52 li' it 5 :Z 5 I ts ll 1, . it 3 ouse o epresen o Wes lf H f R 'E A It ,i . IGH scholastic and citizenship standings are necessities for each ,la l member of the House of Representatives, thus making it a ll l cosmopolitan body which is truly capable of voicing the sentiments 5' . . ll , of every student in Central high school. ll I 1 The aim of the House is to promote a higher degree of democ- 2 racy both in government and in school thought, and its purpose g is to increase student participation in school activities. Since 1925 this body has been rated the most representative and democratic Q 3 of any organization in the high school. 5 . . . 2 The House is an open forum in which the minor problems of the school are discussed and in which the representatives present the desires of the school organizations and home rooms. Discussions g l follow suggestions and school-Wide attitudes are formed, which l l are carried back to the home room to complete the cycle of demo- cratic thought. lj ' T :QffifflQQlff.ff:flQff'fffff.,,,q3:'t: ,f ':'i3g,CfQQ,Q,.,r., ..,.,,. Q,.If..Q.if.f.Q,f7gE,3 z H 'W' ' W E4'j:Qiff.'i ' J.. . .... -Nas PAGE 170 Q l l iz Stl ill' :gn Sl 3 i 5 j l l i l' i i ' t i l i l ,Q si 7' l ' lt lr 1' 3 ' Il ll l Top rofw-Hollis McHenry, Theron Standfield, Chad Steward, Bill Shoefstall, Robert J. jones, president, Donald jones, John Ohrt, Paul Williams, joe Whitlovv, Walter Reistine, Bill Richardson. Smond rmw-Dorothea Toomey, Lillian Rips, Margaret Tucker, DeLyte Tallman, Ernestine Taylor, Ruth Wingfield, Kathryn Williamson, Orval Johnson, Bob Morris, treasurer, Bill McBirney. Third ro-w-Louise Scott, Doris Smith, Frances Leonard, Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Rex Snckett, Mary Ann Palmer, joan jankowsky, Dorothy Rae Stern, Rita Quinn, Rex Mitchell, Leslie Lawrence. Fourth raw-Mildred jones, jane Steele, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Margaret Reser, Florence Jenkins, F3 lil li, il ll? f f r t Daisy VVhitten, Ruth Schwarz, Joyce Schively, Fre-dine Norton, secretary, Helen Perkins, Nancy Trolinger, Belly 2-P h 't jane Maxwell. gf? lit 4 f ,tl it 'l ll f 2 Z ll Q i 5 2 1 1 5 , , i l ll l f H f R A ' ,S ll ouse o opt esentatlves pi flap, HE HOUSE was organized in the fall of 1923. Each home room gi lil is allowed one representative who must meet the requirements ii is 5 of a major office holder. An exception is made in the case of the 5 , . . Q sophomore class members, who are elected after the first six weeks' S Q grades have been received. fl i , 2 Sessions of the House are held on the even Tuesdays of every Q 5 ll month, and the dean of girls acts as sponsor of the organization. 51 ll . . . . L ll ll The duties of the House members are diversified. Representa- tives of the organization rearrange the trophy rooms when neces- ,l 3 saryg they manage the lost and found department, the proceeds of i 13 e . . . . if 5 which are contributed to the Student Aid Fund. Since two mem- E Y, il bers serve on the extra-curricular committee, each student has, Q- lg ll in an indirect way, a part in the extra-curricular program of the V 2 fl . ' high school. if ,L g'-V ,gl li is 22 l 4 i ii l P. , P, W-. . - . . N ..,.,.c.,e- a.-t..-..ua..--- , ,, .c ,,,...,, , fe- , ' +,.,,..,-T .,.. .. A a aww , , aeea 1-ul. f c ?7if:r.,t:3:L.Q::1.S'i:gsi5 PAGE 171 W-, ..., ,,... . tam.-. ,. fl Ll il Fri itil lift ii' eg ig! tsl igl 315 Wil tl 2 l PAGE 172 Top row-Burris Martin, Wilbert Muratet, Ed Wallace, Ernest Edmister, VVayne Nix, Sidney Rfce, Merle Coleman, Cal jollansen, Laren Enright, Sam Macannon, Sam Stickle, Irene Hughes. Second rnfw-Rowena Pfeiffer, Billy Morris, Lee Johnson, Mary Elizabeth King, Mary' Sue Porter, Marie Enright, Annette Chronic, Nellie Nvece, Dorothy Shaver, Dorothy Mae Speaker, Ralph Tucker, Virginia Cox. Third row--Ruby Smallwood, Katherine Williams, Urlene Snyder, Connie jean Janis, Suanna Tidwell, Nancy Richards, Mary Louise Martin, Mildred Parks, ,lane Searle. Jeanne Turner, Beulah Kelley, Margaret Reed, Lavone Owen. Fourth row-Christyna Barlow, Martha Lee, Lucille Sullivan, Zola Vilhitenack, Ilelen Lane, Edith Johnston, Dorothy Stockton, Eunice Niohrman, lrnogene Morgan, Patsy Smith, Virginia Knoten, Nellie VValton. Courtesy Service Club 10 ASSIST in keeping the high school building clean, and in maintaining order by stationing its members in the corridors during class periods, at cafeteria doors through the lunch period, and at the entrances to the auditorium at assemblies and plays, are the duties of the Courtesy Service Club. Among the manifold purposes of the club are the promotion of a feeling of good fellowship among the students and faculty, the stimulation of high ideals, and the encouragement of student participation in the school government. The membership of the Courtesy Service Club is limited to juniors and seniors who have passing grades in all subjects the semester they apply to the organization, and who have had no failures the previous semester. They must have high qualities of trustworthy service and good citizenship. During the school year, the organization sponsored several socials to increase friendly contacts. -............T:::...a...l... ......7,.....l.......... .,.. l ,id W. .t,,,,... ,,...,-e....,,,w..,,..........:.,.-Y,.V,..,., a..,,.....-, S , 4 . 1 . i l r l Q 5 l it It li X f 1 3 r 1 1 xl is tl i ,. ll i 'Aa liz 11' -,fl f-1? 2, ,, ,. ll ,z gf . 2 l fl: il i l l Q i 5 i l e l i . 5 l Q l UW l 'Q' t. ,f 75 V, ..,...,Q-N cal .lf l 3 -.,..,.. ,,.. t....e.:g: MJ.. .,. ,. ., . Top rofw-Robert Hodgson, De Hinckley, C. S. Edmonds, Johnnie Housman, Earl Cunningham, presidentg Clark Edmister, Mary Cantrell, Louise Cupps, Catherine Branham, George Garvin, Evelyn Day. Sefond row- -lean Campbell, Clarice Brown, Iva Phloe Clemmins, Lucv Lee Hawk, Georgia Corder, Georgia Fuller, Claricc Cohen, Louise Bray, Lora Hampton, Marguerite Gordon. Third row-Marguerite Frickle, Marguerite Badenheimer, Alice Hughes, Ruth Goree, Marybelle Dohie, Mary Florence Allen, Mary Virginia Frost, ,lean Smith, Charlotte Chouteau, Frances Diamond, VViIma Combs. Fuurilz ro-w-llarold Hoover, Catherine Brooks, Billie Hall, Mary Elizabeth Goldsmith, secretaryg La Vern Hier, Hester Breeding, Fanny Blazier, Annabelle Caldwell, Mary Alyce Evans Courtesy Service Club 0 NUMEROUS did the students of Central high school become in 1925, that a need was felt for a group of volunteers to aid in preserving order, and directing students and patrons around the building, and also to further high community ideals. Thus the Courtesy Service Club was organized, with L. W. Lavengood, then dean of boys, as its sponsor. He has been succeded by F. J. Reyn- olds, now dean of boys and assistant principal, and by J. B. Erwin. Six captains patrol the halls each hour that members of the club are on duty. At the congregation of teachers at the meeting of the Oklahoma Education Association in February, students in the Courtesy Service Club acted as guides around the school and city. They were also in charge of the departmental exhibit booths in the rooms of the high school. gs, M. .,,. A . ,.., .... , fy , , , . - ,V ... ,ro- .t.......a.,,2.....,-....-,.,.....-...,.......e......,,.,,. ,.......t...w...,...a...W ....,..,..,... PAGE 173 ' 2 i l v in x 'yd 1 1 52TffK'7 .A.4.. eeee .ip , -all 5, 1- 1 5:1:gg,333-?t:g,...-asr.,Msaaacfiiiigigilii?i1'a'LfQT'55,sis 'E,a.3?cL, iiss gfgi'i1.g,5,pz,zr., so i,,,.,,,.,,hg',53 , I - is , m- . iliiiil 5 1' . . , 4 l ge, 1 tg il ' 1, 2 5 ll it 0131- S ls 3 , I ,. 2, , lf gl 2, 1 gy j 3 la ll 'F l ' Q, , , E Il l l lil' l E I il l Tap rofwvlsahelle Ronan, faculty sponsor, Kenne'h Holliday, Donald Sanger, Phil Porter, Billy VVest, Richard San Jule, George Kramer, trezlsurerg Jimmy Kendall, Rabert llndson, James Arrinrrtcn, James' Sapp, pres nt. R ll Satond rofw-Presleydfiorfl, Mary Lcxiise Vines, gflziry Elgizzgegl? liwssicir, lVlaf'yhI,ida Igil,lil?,SAIl!'lZldlXi?h!31lg SChlllIl'.f- ' 3 I' , R th VV' ff' -l , E b th R -', C ' ,, n, x Tar', nwa c rice, at tewar , 're ireenverg, X ll E Q vi10f1J.+li2lNeiit Iillttriiafiiecile ljlolilisoniingeloiiese Fcrriler, Marian Carlisle, l7orothy Edwards, Betty lrlendersan, l 2 '5 secretary, Helen Christensen, Margaret Reed, Beulah Kelly, Ethel Tun-r, Louise Manning, vice pri-s:clcm, llarnld ij VVhite. Fflllffll rflfu.-Anna Dickarrl, Fredine Norton, Hannah Keller, Florence Nanlz, Alice Hughes, Lfns VVzlrf, F Mary Alice Murray, Rurh Robinson, ,loyce Schively, jane Roland, Ruth Mandhn. - ' ' ill i Q 1 , Q 5 1 . N . li 5 1, ' w f - fs - 1 a c1ll0lfl5ll Honol boclet gl, Q 5 H HROUGHOUT ancient, medieval, and modern history, schools la U have established their individual honor societies for the recogni- ,l Q, lt tion of their representative students. At a meeting of national high lg 3 school educators in 1921 in New Jersey, a National Honor Society li li . . . Sl l for all secondary schools was established in order to unite local li organizations. 5 l . ' The Tulsa chapter of the society, Number 197, was chartered 1 December 19, 1923. The purpose of this organizations as defined in its constitution shall be to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to develop character in the student of the American secondary ,W school. 12 5 l. A student receives the honor of election to membership in the gf ' 1. society when he has exhibited qualities of superior scholarship, 1 lg trustworthy leadership, exemplary character, a spirit of unselfish 5 service and loyal student citizenship during his high school course. ii el, all lg 12 gl . , ar-are---1-W., -'Ms' r - - 1'H :1:af ' ' ' f - W ,LJ MMM f et 11, .Q .. ,.,,. T V X .W uA.....s: PAGE 174 r i E E J, l r l F M--.svmwm eww! -f - ---ff --if-,af,--.-iff,-----f-Viff-:a?,,,,:.Tm:t2w.:,,,M-F, L.-ff-fa--Ama rw A , 1 g f T29 ' Lil wil 5 ll 'J g l lx W ll E ,, E H li 5 if gl li 5 l ,, A, 1 3 Y Q ' 35 lx l g are an Sill Wi K it Q 5 lf El l gl 5 S r s t 1 l Top f0'lL+DOI13.l Holway, Dale McMennamy, VVilIiam Conkright, Guy Rumbaugh, Charles Barnes, M. IE. il Hurst. SL'L'11nd l'0'1L'-Emil VVienecke, Harry Tanner, Glenn Bynum, Bill Daniel, Gordon Reeder, Wcndel Chilton, , All De Stephens, Bob Demaree. Third rotw-Presley Ford, president, Fern Davis, Bill Smith, Bill Brown, Howard ' sb i i Bruce, business manager, William Bailey, Chloe Browning, james Craddoek. Fourth row-Marian Carlisle, Marie , 5 Lhevine, Marian Gregory, Clarice Cohen, Elizabeth Rudy, Ann Shutters, Ralph VVilliamson, Eunice Mohrman. g E L5 im will if lil il llil Z, l l 2 s l 5 E l 2 Q 3 5 T Club 3 Q 5 t l l ' l 5 2 . . . . 2 , e gl 0 ENCOURAGE students in their educational pursuits, and to 353 5 participate in interscholastic contests, the T Club was organized l Q in 1920. Its purpose is to afford a means of recognition to students who excel in one or more subjects, and to form a reward for scho- ig! lastic endeavor. l l . . ll Q In the spring of each year, contests are held to determine the l f Winners of academic T's. Athletic T's are earned through the merit 2 system. 1 Last year the organization made two contributions to the dra- ' matic season of the high school, when they presented The Taming l of the Shrew, and The Thirteenth Chair. . . . r The 1T1CCt1ngS of the club are held on the first and third Wednese 3 1 . . t , days of each month during the home room period, when club 3 business is discussed and social activities are promoted. The money f 5 forwarding club projects is secured by the sale of concessions at I football games and plays. if Q 51 r t 5 lll sb N N YQ Z...QQ.l.. l Vjig. W Y Ydfffg......-........lII,,QQ, E pt-'WL s e :, M'-f-M---------finiz' 'xw -'--- 'Mr-if gin?,3M1 ::1w:Le5:'f1:3 -I'-2:--i 1'r 1 Q W- 1: '-r-- :::-.:::f-- -r-e-'-f -exp '-'- A f-ra-4' '..:z:-:-'J-:'-':':-212131 Pacn 175 PAGE 176 I'if11irt+Dick Smittle, Josephine Petr-et, .lack McCormick, Margaret Dague, Luther Iiulert, Louise Stahlt-in, llarris Birkes, Hayel Lewis, VVynefred Harris, Katherine Lacy, june Rowe, Gilbert Turley, Dorothy Doty, james VValker, VVilliam llurley, Garnet Storey, Boneva Bancroft, Rita Simmerntacker, Virginia Bonfield, Charlene Barber, Elizabeth jane Crosbie, Pauline Finkel, Reba Good, Lowrt-na Gritts, joe Torrence, Sam McCright, Ann Nlurphy, Billy Strick- land, Mildred Cloak, Luey Jane Clark, Lawrence Nelson, Lloyd Pringle. Viola-Paul Hedrick, Virginia Nlcllray, Mary Ralston. C0110-Margaret Crutn, Alice llearn, Lenore Hunter, Evelyn Frost, Barbara Eulert, Charlotte Beasley. String Barr-Morris VVhitr-ley, Bob llc-rriek, Vera Mae Hilde-brant, Clifford Huddlr-stun. Ohffr-l-ll'-attor Mitvhell. Fluff-Ruth llerrick, Neil Clute, Edna Goodwin, Laura Edna Sisler, Janet Allen. Clarirzn-O. A. Flanagan, 1.1-alt Atwood, Viola Nlae Parker. Ba.t.mnrzA,lack Campbell, Dimple Stegall. CornrtfTed DeVVitte, Donald Hall, llarry Calvin. Frfrlfll Ilf11'n-Bobby Jacobson, Merle Prunty, John llc-nry Ford, james Kendall. Trn1r1lzr1111'4Craig Moon, Ross King. Tuba-Theron Stanfield. Piano-Ruth Maudlin, jane Roland, Nlarjorie Niekamp, Rosalie Talbot, Lola Hartwig. Prrrxuriofz-'I'otn Brinkley, Bob Briggs, joe Mays, R. B. Rigsbee. Qrchestto N THE advanced orchestra, which is of symphonic proportions. both in instrumentation and in excellence of performance, membership is gained through at least one yearls experience in the elementary orchestra, or equivalent training. Each member must be proficient in performing with his instrument, since only music of the highest value is studied. The orchestra aims to create a deeper and more intelligent ap- preciation of good music, to afford its members such training as can be duplicated only in professional fields, and to be of genuine service to Central high school. Each year the orchestra provides music for school assemblies, plays, civic organizations, and radio audiences. It cooperates with the choral groups in presenting The Messiah, the minstrel, and the opera. The orchestra is conducted as a club and is under the leadership of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Its constituf tion was ratified by the Senate in 1932. s 3 1 s it 1 I i l - i 1 92275 ---1 --rv naw --Z f . -- I f as 8 V- are-A-H -ff-eff -1- 1 ,-,1 2 a15..r-a..s4aca,reaa.a ,,,L ,.s,.,.,...a..,..a.L,a...,.,,...a,..i-.-,---as--. aaa... - ,,. . -- - FJ h . r. . ., no as r - -, ipi rrr'-5 . EQ! , ll 5 2: ll sfgar 2 . rs 3 s E 4 - rr 1 1 . 2 . 3 l E li E l Q Q is li .. . 5 , 5 t it lf 5 if 2 35 f 5 i ai ., 5 fl lg 2 l 5 ll 1 i a+ u it sr ll at 2525- iii!- WE ll 'pl E , E 2, 5 . , l l' l 4 e gl i, ' l l Clarinet-Paul Hedrick, sergeant, Howard Bruce, lieutenant, Louis Goodison, Fred Greenberg, Oris Porter, li fv Lawrence Klar, jay Davisson, john McKibben, Clyde Hack, Elmore Mays, Billy Combs, Estel Holland, Bill Osborn, i Q ,K 5 Jack Woods, Herbert jones, Robert Price, Orville Smith, jim Gowans, Earl King, Charles Widaman, Ed Neibling, l Q lx ' i it Russell Goodsell, Irving Williams, Robert Washburn, Billv Bishop, Donald Keifer, Rex Nearing. Cornet.:-Billy li gi f' Randall, Harold White, Jack Wallace, Richard Knox, C. R. Sanders, George Hollinger, john Manley, Ed Moore, gn? it i John Green, Billy Shellenbarger, Frank Hitt, john Ford. Oboe-Dick Smittle, Richard Baker, Leslie Sourbeer. E Flat gg Clarinet-David Faust, M. J. Cooper, Carl Thomas. Alto Clarinet-Kenneth Musgrave. Bas.: Clarinet-O. A. 555 Flanagan, top-sergeant, Mac McCrory, librarian. Saxnphuner-Allen Politzer, VValter Reed, Harley Lundy, Robert 4 H, ' 95 McNally, Hillard Smith, Norman Pittman, George Balay, Robert Baker. Horn.:-James Kendall, Eldon Mincks. ,R if g' Bob Jacobson, Ralph Bryant, Clark Turner, Ben Thompson, Carl Bruce, Conrad Miller. Pzcrolu and Flute-Dill it 3 il Thomas, Sam Collier, Thomas Mechling, I. D, Schroeder, Hubert Brooke, Robert Herrick. Basroon-jack Camp- gag! 5 L bell, sergeant, Glenn Reynolds. Trombone-Elmo Brock, Dell Kneale, Matt Beard, Rodney Brown, junior Barnard, ' Ralph Hanover, Gilbert Turley. Baritone-Robert Francis, Jacque Smith, Douglas Smith, Lee Zimmerman, john 2? Herald, Arnel VVilkerson. Soumphonc-Morris C. Whiteley, sergeant, Theron Stanfield, captain, William Aaron, f 3 , Donald Brown, Sam Mecannon, Arlin Setser. Drum.:-Bill Dyer, joe Fields, Edwin Pierse, Deane Birkes, Charles 5 E E Radford, Cloyse Lowe, sergeant, Chad Steward, James Hill, Bob Briggs, Lloyd Pringle. Tympani--Tom Brinkley. i s Q E 2 Drum major-john Gay. Dirrrlor-Albert Weatherly. Q 3 K ,. u i 2? . 5 an lei gas We ,E Bend ,Y .ge if i l ll , ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,S band, composed this year of one hun- E, Q . 1' dred and seven members, has appeared more than a hundred , times on school programs, at athletic events, at civic and public 5 2 53 5 . . . . ' 'l' g concerts, parades, and conventions. Band equipment, which in- S + Q . . . l' 3 l cludes uniforms and 1nstruments, IS valued at thousands of dollars. The repertoire of the band includes most of the standard and 2 .. 3 1: 41 5 classical compositions that have been arranged for concert band use. 5 ,, 5 ' . K This organization has complete symphonic instrumentation which includes thirty-two B flat clarinets, three E flat clarinets, 4 A ' - S two alto saxophones, two bass clarmets, two baritone saxophones, 5, three oboes, two soprano saxophones, two tenor saxophones, an alto clarinet, an English horn, two bassoons, four flutes, four piccolosv, Ei six baritones, five B flat sousaphones, an E flat Sousaphone, seven I Q 3 . K i, 5 drums, a tympam, and bells. ? E 3 ' 1 i sl 5 irmhw-E .- . . E . . ...... -. .. am.-- .,.,. .... ..,, r ..,. r ee PAGE 177 t ' t , I, 5 2 2? iff Q 3 2 l 5 ,QL 1 Top I'flfZLiR6Cd Jerome, sponsor, Jeanne Towne, Peggy O'Neil, Dorothy Benson, Kathryn Sheets, Maude Askew Maxitle Lyles, DeLyte Tallman, Nevada Kent, VVinifred Jackman, VViltna Harris. Svrnml rome-Helen Mae VVQILN Lois Gomes, Frances Leonard ,Lois Sclater, Anna Mae King, jean Smith, Ernestine Taylor, Betty Shirley, Mes elin Poston. Third rom-Corene Baxter, Betty Dodd, Martha Pitcher, Rose Mary Bell, Ioan lawyer. Margaret jean Reid, Marvin Bedwell, Eula Mae Downing, Roberta Hughes, lone Seroggins. Fourth row-Iva Musgraxe Louisa Essley, .lo Donna I-Iieronymus, Annabel McCmnhs, secretary and treasurer, Margaret Barnes, Virginia Ilnllip Frances Sutherland, Eunice Mohrtnan, president, Pearl Marie Hall, Elouise Thrower, Jessie Ruth Story. l Saint Cecilieins PAGE 178 ' GIRLS, GLEE CLUB was organized in Central high school and listed as a flourishing organization in the 1911 TOM TOM, but it was not until 1927 that the group became known as thc St. Cecilians. St. Cecilia, to Whom the organization pays tribute in its name, is regarded as the patron saint of music, especially of sacred music. The St. Cecilians are a group of approximately fortv girls who are selected for their musical qualifications, their all-around schol-- arship, and their good citizenship. Each member must have had at least one year of elementary or intermediate glee club training. The St. Cecilians offer their interpretations of the compositions of great masters in radio programs on general assembly programs, before church groups and at meetings of civic organizations. With members of the Orpheus Club they present annually an opera, and The Messiah, and they participate in the annual Music Festival. Top l'II'LL'41-Jil!! Beckner, Charles Barnes, president: George Patterson, senator, Alfred Hunter, George Ofcnr Bowen, sponsorg Arthur Comstock, 1.. D. Penn, Clark Edmister. Sfmnd rolwfljhil Pc-rrynmn, Gene Yeager, Norman Rozell, sr-nnlorg Billy Dickson, Bob Pischcl, Keith Mattox, Homer Scott. Third rww-Ross Acher, Ivan llodues, vice pr:-sirlvntg Jackie Fischer, secretary: Carl Smith, Russel Vogle, Thomas wi3I'l'Q'I1, Clifford jameson, Herbert Home. Fuurtlz ru-w-Boyce Brown, llnrold Pray, Bill Prater, Bill Elliott, Leroy Davison, Chester Fenton, John llrlll. Orpheus Club SELECT group of thirty-five well-trained boys who have dis- tinguished themselves in vocal music compose the Orpheus Club of Tulsa Central high school. Organized as the Hi Glee Club in 1919, under the direction of Walter Schoggen, the name was changed to Orpheus Club in 1927. The name Was taken from Orpheus, a Thracian poet and musician, Who was said to be the son of Apollo. He was famous for his wonderful voice and ability in playing the lyre. Membership in the Orpheus Club is based on vocal qualifica- tions, ability in musicianship, personal citizenship, and general scholarship. The club is under the direction of George Oscar Bowen, and has helped in the production of The Messiah, the minstrel, and the opera. It has also given special programs for the assemblies, various civic clubs in the city, and radio audiences. The pin of the club is in the shape of an oval on which is en- graved the lyre of Orpheus. PAGE ,179 2 ll A V E 1 l . Outer ra-w-Margaret jones, Mabel Lee, Hattie Mae Potts, Harriet Austin, vice presidentg Rebecca Herrick, Margaret Roberts, secretary and treasurer, Bernice Dickerson, Betty Goodman, Doris Redding, Edna Mae Evans, jeanne Towne, Kitty jordan, Betty Keeling, George Oscar Bowen, sponsor, Ramsey de Meules, VValdo Lacy, Gene Hughes, Dick Markgraf, Emmett Pratt, Earl Mills, Claude Brown, Ernest Hurley, Gordon Beuler, Robert Harmon. Inner row-Harriet Ehrlich, Elouise Thrower, Eunice Mohrman, June Meyers, Maurine Beckett, Mary Virginia Frost, Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Cuba Lee Ellis, Virginia Davis, Jeanne Turner, Agnes VVortley, Mariam Parker, Phil Prl llf Porter, president, Claude Pelton. Scotty Hunter, Warren VVeldan, Dwight Bennett, Eugene Yeager, Dick Gardner, 1,5 ' Bill McLin, Steward VVortley, Charles Kaiser. l 4 i l A Capella Choir l 1 l HE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, which was formerly a combination I of the Orpheus and the Saint Cecilian organizations, is now an inde endent or anization. The term A Ca Della means literall ,, , t ll in the st le of the churchf' but the modern meanin is unac- , , Y zz ll ll companied by any instrument. All rehearsals and public appear- ll ll . . j ances are conducted in A Capella style, and the repertoire of the 'l choir includes some of the finest known examples of this type of ,l musical literature. There is a enuine attem t to instill in others a if s 3 P deeper appreciation of the harmony of mixed voices. sl g - fl l, Robed in maroon vestments, the choir of about fifty members, il ' contributes to the music life of the churches schools and civic M 5 1 lx, organizations of Tulsa. Its services are in demand on many and if ul . . . . . . . il Q fl Vafled occasions, and the group willingly gives its services. ,P . t' l' l i ll ll Y l 5 l l I 3, l-. 'QQ ' ' 't-fill-,.i1'W ' ' mths' 'itmt' t1f21'7 ' 'H rW r 'rr'- 'ii::rff.f' r Qv-'r'W'- 1 13 'I M7 te,e ig? eee' ieew , , 1'if'fi' Emitting Q 7 , -H K ...,,..,c,t-,M,,.m., .t.rm.,.,,......,...J,,..,..,,..........,,..,,,,,.t.,,,,,zk Mg PAGE 180 -..s.QF y'f ei Top rafw-Ethel VVoodring, sponsorg Clarice Cohen, Louise Bray, Margaret Whitaker, Helen jaggers, secretaryg Margaret McLean, Ivar Lou Myhr, sponsorg Margery Cline. Serum! 771110-AIlIl21.DiCliZ3I'd., Leedell Stephens, Daisy Hudson Lena Rogers, ldamaude Howell, Rose Marie May, preside-mg Freta VVh1te, Virginia Riley. Celeste Club HE CELESTA CLUB, an organization of girls which succeeded the Girl Reserves, was reorganized by the Student Control Senate in 1930. The purpose of the organization is to help girls discover an outlet for their interests through educational programs and discussions. The girls promote friendliness through social functions and make efforts to become better acquainted with girls new to the school. Each year a reception is held for new sophomore girls and another for the girls new to Central high school. The services of the Celesta Club are shown by its contribu- tions to the Student Aid Fund. The club manages the second-hand book store and sells candy at dramatic productions in the high school. The offices of the club are the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, two senators, and the chairmen of the standing com- mittees, social, program, finance, and membership. E i ' s Q i r 1 3 Z :bf J Y ,ag 1 3 xii wg we- - 2 S l ' a Q 1 Q Q 3 I 1 E . 1 1 l e 2. e,' Deli ' 4 sw Eli mf, V4 fig' fi 1:2 29' 1 . Q.: will 55? lil af? li: :'k Y sis N' wi lg? eff I 'S Z f l 1 ti s l H 2 2 we Nfffiag ICQ! .ff QVLQQY had r,--A-new PAGE 18 l 3N 73 'Q .,,-,,,,...,..,..,..,....,w,....,...W,.,-,....--....f,-,M-,,,:L.H..., ., H . e , , .. .. . .. 1-,weft a H 'fe-'1 ,..f .,,,r,,,e,,...-...a.-...-,..,57,5j-' .Qian--as -'-4f sy, ,Q lf ., in 4 f, i ,Q lil .S fi PAGE 182 .ft iii Top row-Miss Mabel Allison, s onsorg Mrs. E. L. Willse , sponsor: Miss Raphael Glass, sponsor, Mrs. C. H. , P Y Fenstermacher, sponsor, Mrs. Guilia von der Lancken, sponsorg Mrs. L. J. McCune, sponsor. Srtond rofw-Katherine Stauffer, Doris Redding, Marian Phillips, Mary Louise Cook, Mary Brantly, Lorene Enright, Lillian Mead, Dorothy North, treasurer, Helen Brown, Doris Campbell, june Lee Hopson, Beverly Frazier. Third rofu,-Betty jane Peter- man, ijewel Henley, julia Kennedy, Dorothy Sourbeer, Mildred Parks, Betty Kirkbride, Cornelia Baumer, Anna Mae King, Jessie Wallace, Evelyn Frost, Marian Gregory, Jeannette Williamson. Fourth row-Billy Hill, vice president, Frances Smith, Margaret Hope, Doris Smith, Amelia Kaufman, Doris Lawson, Florence Hollis, Freda Sokol, Marie VVebb, Eleanor Edson, Lois McCune, president. Fifth rnfw-Kathryn VVillsey, Ruth Kneidl, Alpha Henley, Dorothea Toomey, Helen Sargent, Mary Virginia Graham, Louise VVtmdworth, Vllilma Shaw, Betty Ann Fenstermacher, secretary, Chloe Ghormley, Elizabeth Crosbie. p Girl Scouts HE GIRL SCOUT CLUB, a branch of the national organization, recognized as a high school society by the Senate in 1925. stresses both service and social activities. To become a member of the organization, a girl must be less than 18 years of age and promise to live up to Girl Scout standards. The club meets twice a month after school is dismissed in the afternoon. An entertainment committee elected by members, plans for hikes, parties, and picnics, and these provide social contacts for the girls. During the year the members distribute baskets and clothing to indigent families, contribute to the Student Aid Fund, help girls defray their expenses through the school year, and provide a graduation outfit for one girl from each graduating class. At Christmas the girls spend many hours at Scout headquarters mak- ing and renovating toys which they give to poor children in the city. .,,. ., ,....,.. , ..,.. ...-,..t.a.e,...,.-...,..--........a.............,.......,...-.,...i..... am... .....s ,, -..., ..., o. - M , me ..,..,,, ,,,,,-,,....., g. 3 , .,., . Q 5 l 3 5 il we l 1 1 ll 5 tx lf ll 'X HIE le tar? iii, F515 Fl. Cf 525 Sri? ,Q lla l ,E as E 5 all lv i ... ..... . ...W A., W ,..,.,..,.....,..,..,.....M.............,.i-w , ?......,-....- .. ,.,,. .,, tv., ,wa mm p, 1,1 of 1-. ea:wuu.r4.s1,'Ylxxvv4-is elsif:-1:-Iv'-lm--u:.wi:Q nuu::n-:a-'s-f-':1.e:avss:er+--1:-wnnneuawe--':::,f.:r:s.m uma.-M.. . 4 - e b V , 1. 4.4-mv.: .. Wm. vt. . .-W....... ..,.,.,.s.,..W.4..h..a....-,s-.,..........-.e...-.-..,,,........,..-Mk.eit-. .V , 1 Tap ro-wwRuth Gifford, sponsor, Beverly Williams, senatorg Lenore Goble, Iva Lee Duncan, Cuba Lee Ellis, secretarq Maxine Scott, Marie Perrault, Esther Gillis, Jessie Mooney, Irene Hughes, Lillian Mead, Nona Mae Sheparcf sponsor. Second rmw-Nadine Parker, Amelia Kaufman, Evelyn McCuan, Helen Higgins, senatorg Melvina Keif, Grace Chandler, Betty Shirley, VVilla Richards, Elizabeth McCamey, Dorothy Doty, Janet Bovard, Maxine Brady. Tllirtl rofw-Ellen Faubion, Clarice Brown, vice presidentg Doris Steele, Dorothy Kelley, Florence Roberts, Rita Quinn, Alice Travers, Ruth Van Zandt, Eva Gere, Evelyn Myers, Okla May, Katheryn Chambers, Fannie Gleaxan. Fuurllz r0fLc+Nellie VValton, Florence Nantz, Flora Rathburn, Deloris Burektt, Marian Gregory, Helen Leaird, Fern Havely, Mary Helen Reed, Dot Moore, Lena Smith, Billy Hill, Catherine Bond. Fifth rofw- Lela Blazier, Esther Vllright, Lucille Parker, Barbara Peugh, Charlotte Cliflllffall, Harriet Ehrlich, president, Edith Carter, Kath:-ryn Vl'illsey, Merle Russell, Margaret Fields, Freta VVhite. Btsovettes EORGANIZED in 193 0, the T Walkers Club became the Bravettes, taking the name from the fact that the high school athletic teams are known as the Central high school Braves. Their activities include stunts between the halves of the foot- ball and basketball games and ushering at high school entertain- ments, at the general assemblies, and at commencement exercises. The purpose of the club is to promote high ideals of scholarship, good sportsmanship, and a feeling of loyalty and interest through their diversified activities. Their uniforms consist of crimson skirts, berets, and cream- colored sweaters wich Indian head emblems attached. A general meeting of the organization is held each Wednesday' morning during home room, under the leadership of Miss Nona Mae Shepard, of the physical education department, and Miss Ruth Gifford, of the foreign language department. l s l PAGE 183 i . t 2.1 2155 iii? ilgfl i 2 .5 -2 ?.l ffl iilf if' PAGE 184 Top rofw-Oscar Irizarry, sponsor, Bonnie Hea'h, Paul VVestine, Ed Wallace, Harry VViIbanks, Hugh Franklin, Tom Giles, Jack Orr, De Stephens. Srrond r0fwvFrank Craver, Phil Harris, Carl Thomas, Robert Thomas, Don Moldridge, Sam Mayfield, Clinton Cox, Junior Dixon, Jack Shakelford, Clark Edrnister, George Collins. Third run: -jerry Bates, Otis Clifton, Gus Zeldich, treasurer, Bill Krebs, Ned Fritz, VVayne Nix, jim VVilliams. Dallas Baker, Kenneth Holliday, Charles Glass, V. D. Armstrong, Gayle McKinney, VVillard Gose. Fourth rnu?Billy Hill, Leo lyiarkowitz, Joe Kantor, Jack Atkins, Bert Ahrens, Bruce Badger, Robert Farris, ,lulius Bankoff, Robert Lambert, Bob Broach, Junior Montgomery, F. M. Reynolds. Fifth rufw-Harold Hoover, -less Leland Chouteau, vice president, Ted Griffith, Kenneth VVhite, jim Barnes, Sam Stickle, Earl Cunningham, secretaryq Bob Burwell, Fred Greenberg, Hugh Sanders, Dell Kneal, Harold VVhite. Scolpers 'HE SCALPERS, official pep organization for boys in Central high school, was organized in the fall of 1931 to build up, maintain, and extend a higher standard of school spirit and sports- manship among the students. Under the direction of Oscar Irizarry, the Scalpers have con- tinued to promote the standards which they have established, the club, though still in its infancy, has an enviable reputation and has become a necessary and worthy addition to the extra-curricular activities of the school. Selected from the leaders of the student body, this year there are S6 members in the organization. A boy must have a good citizenship record and a passing grade in three solid subjects to be eligible for membership. In addition, before becoming a member, each boy must serve a pledgeship of at least six weeks, and three- fourths of the members of the club must approve his application. Top rofw-Albert Martin, sponsorg Ray jackson, Fred Anderson, Iihil l'Iun'er, Paul Vllilliarns, Charles Ross. Sffond ffI'LL+J21Ck Godwin, presidentg Clinton Lundy, Carl Thfnnas, llovner Scott, vice presidrntg Clrlcn Douglas, joe Hartgraves. Thin! rafw-Hub Andrrszrn, Torn Mitchell, Ernest Yvillis, Francis Forster, at-cretaryg Ben Morey Oscar Robertson. Steigecraft ' o BECOME a member of the Stagecraft Club, a student must Work on trial for thirty hours, and then have his application approved by the other members of the organization. To be eligible for the club, he must be making passing grades in every subject. All the labor of the club is done after or before school hours. A few of the duties of the club are to change scenery between plays, to work with stage settings, to afford proper lighting to the stage, to form the drops and scenery which compose the back- ground, and to prepare the stage for presentations of various sorts. It is possible for a member of the organization to receive four credits for the labor he expends. To earn one credit, one hundred and twenty hours is requisite. Benefits derived from the club include lessons in accuracy, development of good taste in color harmony, and the discipline of learning to follow instructions. PACE 135 PAGE 186 Top row-Earl Sanders, directnrg jim Vance, Marion Schorner, Frank English, Gayle lVlitKenney, Gus leld th secretary. Suomi raw-Bill VVade, presidenlg Edward Pueit, Ernnlet Corbin, Scott Calhoun, I. L. Kenslovw lverett Askew. Third rnfw-Sidney Young, Earl Morlan, treasurer, llarold Keeley. VVootlrow Francis, Ralph Rt-.lsor Horton Myers, Earl Gladdrn. Student Custoclians DDING to the comfort and pleasure of Centralites, the Student Custodians of Tulsa Central high school perform their hetero- genous duties conscientiously and adroitly as they renovate and clean the building. Of all the high school organizations, the Student Custodians, composed of twenty-six boys who work an average of three hours daily, is a most vital one to the health and attitudes of the students in the school. The boys repair and keep clean 106 rooms, the two auditoriums., the cafeteria, the gymnasiums, corridors, steps, and St0f61'0OI11. The idea of having the Student Custodians was originally con- ceived as a means of furnishing employment for young men who might find the expenses of high school beyond their means. Since 1925 this plan has been carried out and found satisfactory both to the many boys given employment and to the administration. Top r0fu.+Ge0rge Bauer, Dale Mchiennamy, james Sapp, Burris Martin, VVz1yne Nix, treasurerg Guy Rum- haugh, Sam Stickle, Harrv VVilhanks, Dale See, Ned Fritz, Earl Cunningham, Rohert Jones. Sworn! TWID4-IlliillS Bankoff, Henry Zarrow, The-run Smnfield, Arden King, Bob Burwell, vice presidenrg Theodore Higdun, Paul VW-stine, Fred Greenberg, Kenneth Holliday, Sanky Birch, Tom Giles, pre-simlentg lim Dawson. Third rofw-Gorhznn Gibbs, secretary, Clark Edmister, VVill:xrd Gose, Herbert Stewart, Leslie Sourbeer, Harold VVhite, Sidney Selinger, Ken Maynard, David Lack, Bill Perrine, Alfred Naifeh, Bob Broach. Fllllflll rm:-Billy Hill, Bob Schwube, Kennelh Musgrave, John McKibhen, G:-nrgr Schwahe, Carl Bruce, Glenn Ramsey, Iloward Johnson, Clarence Gander, Max VVise, Hugh Sanders. Hi-Y THE JUNIOR-SENIOR H1-Y CLUB, one of the most active of the high school organizations, is sponsored by the state Hi-Y or- ganization through the Tulsa chapter of the Y.M.C.A. The Tulsa Central high school chapter of the club was organized in 1915 With W. H. Hake as the faculty sponsor. During the years between 1915 and 1933, L. Goff, Rector Swearengin, XV. H. Hake, and Max Morrison served as Hi-Y sponsors. This year, Max Morrison is the sponsor of both the sopho- more Hi-Y and the Junior-Senior Hi-Y clubs. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend the high standards of Christian fellowship throughout the school and community. For the first time in the history of the Tulsa chapter of the Hi-Y- clubs, the Junior-Senior club this year sponsored a mem- bership drive for the Y.M.C.A. The Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club received a placard for having the largest number of delegates at the fall district conference at Bartlesville. PAGE 187 PAGE ISS Tuff l'0'1b'iB2lll7.6 Bode, D3ro1hy Sheeran, Imogene VVa sin, Naomi Heath, VVnuda Overzniller, Betty Chswning, Joanna Nurdland, Lillian Mead, Florence Roberts, Marie Hwwey, lulia Kennedy, Freda S'Jk0l. Serum! rww--l.el1u Mae Barnes, Plus-he Green, Billie Repa, Evelyn Mclluan, Violet Cook, Ellzahelh Baker, Ru h Hall, Leliu Hensley, Marguerite Heller, Freta VVhite, Bonnie Church. Tllifil l'lI1,L -l.UClllt' Parker, Billy Hill, Ruth Mitchell, lrene Hughes, May Hardin, Fern Hzively, Mary Helen Reed. Fourth ruu-Mrs. Helen Cnrrulwizl, sponsorg linrbzxru Peugh, vice presidentg Kate Bond, secretaryg Helen Higgins, Mary Elizalwetli King, Rim Quinn, presidentg Evil Gere, treasurerg Charlotte Chouteau. Girls, Athletic Association THE Guns' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, a member of the National Amateur Athletics Federation, was organized in 1925 to pro- mote higher physical efficiency among its members, and to em- phasize the qualities of sportsmanship among the girls of Tulsa Central high school. Membership in the organization is open to any girl who has been in the high school one semester, who is a participant in at least three sports a year, and who has earned five athletic points. Awards are given to the members according to their accomp- lishments. The block Tn is the highest award made for athletic achievement in the organization. The Boswell trophy cup is awarded annually to the senior girl who has secured the most athletic points and who has the highest scholarship average. This organization is the sponsor of the student-teacher move- ment in the department of girls' physical education, and super-- visor of the annual play day given for junior high school girls. Top rofw-E. B. Denton, Philip Hunter, Qrgld Bowers, Merle Coleman, senator: De Los Stephens, Elbert Cook, Sam Ilancock, secretary and treasurer. Srmml row-Harry Tzxiine-r, Louis Medlin, David Smith, jack Rose, Chloe lmrouning, Bch Demaree ,senator. Third rnfw-jirn Davis, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Louis Birmingham, vice president, K len Bynum, Jack Atkins, Deener Morris. Fourlh rufu-Everett Corder, Jimmy Crnddock, Sam Smith, Ed Knight, VVxlli'1m Bailey, Lee Bogie, president. L ettermonis Athletic Association HE LETTERMAN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized to take the place of the Boys' Athletic Council in 1930. Only boys who have distinguished themselves by acquiring an athletic TU are privileged to become members of the organization. Promotion of athletic events, good sportsmanship, and congenial companion- ship are fundamental functions of the association. Under the guidance of Grady Skillern the members successfully strive to up- hold the traditionally high standards of Tulsa Central high school. Phases of the club,s activities include entertaining visiting teams, sponsoring city track meets, and acting as doormen at athletic assemblies. Opportunities to practice friendliness, courtesy, and considera- tion are offered in the club. Pleasant associations are created among the boys, and they learn the importance of cooperation at all times. .u.....r ' ' ...at.f,.m..w.....M...-.f,.i..ma..am,..........,.....,.... M.. MN... ... PAGE 189 PAGE 190 I Tap 701145-J. Roy Inhody, sponsorg Don Pilkington, Carl Thomas, Joe Byrd, Frank Tenney, Nip Reid 'Wed Fritz, Julius Bankoff. Sfroml rnfw-Alphild Larson, sponsor: Lizabeth MCKQ-ever, Edith Johnston, Marian Cha tain Chad Steward, Dick Detjen, Betty Henderson, Betty Edgington. Advertising l3oord ' HE PURPOSE of the Advertising Board, which was organized in the spring of 1930, is to promote publicity for all non-class productions in Tulsa Central high school, by encouraging ticket sales, and providing adequate publicity. This year the organization promoted publicity for the High School Daze, Stop Thief, Man of fha Hour, the Minstrel, She Sfoops to Conquer, and the opera. The members are representatives from the Senate, Tulsa School Life, the Art Department, Speakers' Bureau, Stagecraft, Manual Arts Dpartment, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, and representatives elected from the school at large. A Representative to the Board is selected because of his willingness to Work, his high character, and satisfactory scholarship. The Board this year is composed of sixteen student members and two faculty sponsors, Miss Alphild Larson, and J. Roy Inbody. Heads Gt Student Publications MERRY JANE VVIENECKE JOHNSON Him, Tom Tom Editor Sfhool Lifc Editor CHAD STEVVARD RUTH Gokms MARY Lum EAKIN Managing Editor of B11.fizzf:.s Managcr of Tom Tom Litrrary Editor of Srhool Liff and School Lifr Srhool Life Bos BROACH MARY Louisa SMITH A4dfu1'rti.ring Managrr of flnistant Editor of School Life Tom Tam PAGE 191 X -ff' 6' ll the 'x f M Lp, ' ,rx ,QU M I r ,lj If l l PAGE 192 Top roufjean Roberts, faculty sponsorg Marion Forsmzm, Dexter Moss, Ned Fritz, Richard Haynes lohn on llill, editorg Bob Briggs, Bob Demaree, VV. VV. Graham, director of printing. Srrnnd raw-Thelma Richardson Juanita Mitchell, Mary l.ida Eakin, literary editor, Norman Rozell, Julian Dawson, Chad Steward, managing editor Bob Broaeh. advertising manager, Melvin Hare. Third mac-Gayle Stonebarger, Dallas Baker, Bill Krebs Helen Price, Bill Brown, Ralph VVilliams0n, Harriet Ehrlich, Tulsa School Life NDEAVORING to publish all school news, to encourage higher scholarship, and to train students in the fundamentals of journalism, Tulsa School Life, the four-page newspaper of Central high school, is published weekly by members of the staff in co- operation with the members of the high school print shop force. A pre-requisite for membership on the staff of the newspaper is the course in College English VJ. Positions on the editorial and business staff are filled by appointments, and are held as long as satisfactory work is submitted. For four years the Tulsa School Life has been rated the best student newspaper in Oklahoma by the Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association and for a number of years it has been judged an All-American publication. For three years the newspaper con- tributed five hundred dollars annually to the memorial organ fund, and for the last two years it has financed the publication of the high school literary magazine. . ' , Tuff rofw-Mrs. Giulia von der Lancken, director of art, Kenneth Holliday, Earl Cunningham, VV. VV. Graham, director of printing: Hugh Sanders, Merry lane Wienecke. Srrund row--Delores Ferrier, Uvcile johnson, Frances Gordon, jean Campbell, Jean Bloch, Jean Roberts, faculty sponsor. Third fufw-Fredine Norton, Jeanettu Hanev, Ruth Goree, Gayle Stonebarger, Anna Dickard. Tom Tom HE FIRST yearbook of Tulsa Central high school was published in 1909, the twenty-fifth Tom Tom class selected Oklahoma and school history as its theme in order to commemorate its silver anniversary, and to acquaint its reader with historical events. The Tom Tom serves as a memory book for sophomores, juniors, seniors, and members of the faculty. This record of school activities is the Work of three groups: the editorial classes, the art classes, and the high school print shop. The cooperation of the art group, which contributes sketches and all required work for the enrichment of the annual, aids in bringing the theme of the 1933 Tom Tom, twenty-five years of achievement, nearer to the reader. The faculty adviser of the editorial staff is Miss Jean Roberts, Mrs. Giulia von der Lancken directs the art class, and W. W. Graham is director of printing and engraving. PAcn 193 PAGE 194 SENIOR PATRONESSES Mestlame- R. R. Gregory, I.. R. Travers, C. A. Towne, I.. VV. Bennett, I.. B. Goble, Charles VViclaman, Fred Norton, B. I. Chronic, I. E. VVinger, I. NV. Howell, A. B. C. Dague, Il. R. Chamberlain, VV. I. Southern, G. G. llenderson, B. Mcsely, I.. VV. King, O. N. Holliday, G. I. Brackney, Iames Elkins, F. VV. Niekamp, I. D. Nance, I. R. Bruce, O. M. Evans, I. D. Iones, I. II. Atkins, VV. E. Simonsons ,l . A. Matthews, G. VV. Muratet, Vl'illiam Hall, P. Ii. Manning, Y. M. Corder, F. O. Shutters, Eugene Boyle, 'I'. Donovan, A. E. Bradley, ll. A. Price, presidentg S. l'. Bobst, R. M. Dighton, M. E. Peteet, I.. I7. Armstrong, C. F. Knollenlwrg, E. O. I'laslteu', VV. E. Gordon, G. M. Bergman, Ct-eil Stewart, R. M. Moon, T. IJ. VVhr-lchel, II. C. Fellers, R. S. Mayo, Morse Garrett, A. I. XVclls, R. A. Searle, Il. C. Gist. IVNILJR PATRUNESSISS Mesdatnes C. M. Mayhall, II. P, Bowser, Rohert VVilfon, R. B. Vllilliamson, II. 'l'. Cummings, 'I'. I.. Briggy, S. H. McCright, II. A. Barnes, E. I.. Roop, S. P. Bowyer, G. K. Chapman, O. C. Peterman, I. I. Schattk, C. V. Reser, C. A. Popkin, C. C. Herndon, Charles I.. Haynes, P. I.. Brown, I.. V. Allen, R. L. Kimball, S. Goodman, E. A. VVienecke, president, I. Burr Gibbons, R. I.. Folekner, M. I. Myers, I. A. llunter, G. A. MeCullt-y, M. Rodwig, E. I. lleavner, G. ll. Hall, XV. R. Seaver, I. A. Skillinan. I. I7. Boyd, VV. A. Parker, I. P. Boddy, F. R. Clark, I. P. Byrd, Ir., I. C. Parks, R. I.. Iloldridge, IE. M. Box, R. G. Ross, E. R. I7rit7, H. O. VVeaver, II. G. Dahlene, I. K. Ridge, R. Ii. Baker, T. M. Best, C. I.. Majors, VV. P. Owen, VV. VV. Iaggers, E. I.. VVillsey, C. B. Fauhion, R. I.. Rush, Ivan N. I7ornell, R. Berkwith. SOPIIOMORE PATRONESSES Mesdames VI. E. VVallaee, R. II. Hughes, VV. II. Simms, M. S. Huhhartl, G. G. Leonard, C. C. Bonham, C. Gall- man, Iolm VVndlin, I.. 'I'. Swan, B. VV. Griffith, G. C. Spillers, A. G. Dillahaugh, Vaneta Maness, P. l. Iohnson, C. C. Toomey, I. M. Haekell, Iay I.. Kohler, R. I. Talbott, E. I-I. Greene, I. VV. Oliver, E. R. Smith, D. I.. Stone, I. H. Harvey, R. M. Moon, XY. I.. DeBr-rry, C. C. Hurlhurt, A. H. Bell, I. C. Scott, Ann Schwing, G. B. Young, George Snavely, B. I. Lawyer, C. S. YValker, VV. H. Botkin, E. R. Vllelch, Vick Hatcher, IE. S. Porter, R. A. Hayden, M. Symonds, I.. R. Travers, N. R. Smith, Ilarrx- Paul, Maurine Miller, F. H. Hutchins, G. I.. Deeley, II. F. Falling, R. I.. Beckwith, VV. G. Chenowith, Louis B. Klar, C. G. AtkinS, S. M. Bower, Fred Broekman, E. I. Lamhert, F. M. Benson, V. Il. Innes, Charles F. Smith, F. M. Higgins, E. li, Baumer, E. E. Krueger, YV. C. Callihan, II. T. Frost, Norman Sloal, A. Gihson, George E. Hill, Charles S. Bledsoe, Reid Iohnson, II. A. Rankin, E. A. Price, H. C. Kaufman, C. R. Barton, II. Cohen, Matt Beard. 5 1 l ,, , E . I K T, -H -- ,--- -W -W. -V ..----W W Y Y.- . .ta .Y ...H ..,,. ., l, il V 5 1, 1 Y. il l 1 l lt 1 l l : le Q , ..- ,, W Top T0'1L'-MTS. J. K. Lytle, chairman of child welfare committee, Mrs. Harley Lunday, chairman of parent I 1 education groupg F. J. Re nolds, dean of boys, Eli C. Foster, principal of Central high schoolg Mrs. Minnie Mae 5 Summers, dean of girls, Ngiss Lulu B. Beckington, junior class directorg Mrs. R. H. Hughes, delegate. Srrond row- ' ,E H Mrs. G. B. Young, chairman of citizenship committee, Mrs. E. Box ,treasurerg Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker, senior . Q E l class director, Mrs. H. F. Fulling, chairman of recreation committee, Mrs. T. A. Knowles, second vice president. n V Tlzml row-Mrs. G. J. Brackney, chairman of publicity committeeg Mrs. Victory jones, chairman of membership ' committee, Mrs. A. P. Cameron, first vice president, Mrs. G. B. Reneau, presidenlg Mrs. O. M. Holliday, third V vice presidentg Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class director. l Q ' 5 l ' l . I 1 l , t Po rent Teachers ASSOCIEIIEIOIW Board , xl f . , 51 HROUGH the ages parents and teachers have desired a closer lv contact with the children and pupils entrusted to their care. i In Tulsa in 1920, the elders desired a camaraderie with their chil- l X. dren and from this desire there emanated an organization, the 1 l . . . . 3. 5, f Parent-Teachers Association, whose purpose it IS to create the ,, 1' . . . ,r Q desired friendship between students, teachers, and parents. Mem- v Q, 1, bers of the organization give generously of their time and energy t l toward the promotion of the best interests of the school community. l li 'N 9 ,Q The high school adult organization offers scholarships and aug- ll li 3 ments the student aid fund, but the feeling of friendship which W l 1 n a , , it has establish between parents, teachers, and students is worth l 3 .V . . . . . immeasurably more than the monetary aid which it gives to Central lx if 5 high school. 632 if ,J S . ,v , 1 ll A V . .Q -ff ' --- at a .um ..... J' . ' . A 1':e finhat '5'lii PAGE PAGE 196 Presidents of student organi- zations. Thr' I77lf0l'fH7lC!7 of Bring Ifarnrsf. New members of the faculty The Palsy. Hi-Y members. Girl Scouts. x., M, ..,,. .,L.,,.. ,.,- ---wM,...,., w..M....,........,..,.,,,.fK,.,....q..1.......,..,x..w.M.f.....,.,.................-..-. .,,h.,. ,,., V ,,.. ,,-,.M..,,,.,,.-....-....x.-- ,f 'L,.,,.,. -..--..w...Q......, ,1- x. ...f.-M--,..-4.+.H.....4M..V- , ,,.....-..Q,. ...... -, .. - 1. , -f 1 fy ,Q 3 ......-A .. Y..,.....h...A..-Wq......,......,.........,............ f....,....,......,.,..,........., . 1-Radio Mystery 2-Stop, Thief 3-Tha' Pafxy. 4-Skidding 5-Man of tlzf Hour 6-Radio Mystery .....,,.,,V...... ,.,... -.....T....,m:x::. ..,,, ....,....J, 4 5 Am , ., ,,,. ,M .,,.. .,. .NWA ,h .,.-, .,,, ,.,, ..,.,. ..,..v,, ,.,,7, .Mm .N,., ..,..,...iwwWya .,,.,,..-1 4:.u..n.....-....f.-haw-w. I 1 1 f F , fi wifi V., X 5 E Q 1 i ' 4 5 5 ' 2 5 a l i 1 Q W 6 Q 1 ' 5 K X E 55 QLJ: if 3' WE 1 . r, J...-5 ,fl 5:1 Pi P I . ...............,M.,.,,... ......,....,.-.........,.. ..... ,.:,-..,.. .., ..,. .,, , .,., ,WW 1 ...-....w.L....-Lqf. f,.um.1N.-u5.mxs:u1m.A.,xuw,,.M MLM...-:,,.L:A,.2f. .,... ..-H . ww , PAGE 197 i i H i ,1 1 U 1 I I ' i E , .. it 3 r , li 4 i . li i . I i 1 Q. X, i ig , 1 .r'- PAGE 198 ...M-3 .,,,, ,Y A, ,, Centralites lay aside their dignity and the camera catches them unaware ,,,,,,, ,, , Y W ,H ! Dramatics costume class. Art exhibit, Tulsa State Fair. Study in the library. Clothing exhibit, Tulsa State Fair. Christmas assembly. -Christmas tree in B corridor. PAGE 199 PAGE 200 -The Chimes of Normandy She Sloopx fo Conquer. -Elmer the Grrat. Nona Lew. The Niinstrel. Inaugural Assembly. 1-League of Nations Assembly. 2-Coliseum Frolic. 3-Senior hockey team. 4-Junior-sophomore hockey team. 5-State chorus. 6-Inaugu ral assembly. PAGE 201 l ll 1 'a 'A - 1- 4 - .W --- - , . H e I -ee ee o fig.. o ' ee .. f e e o. o. . e H. ,JV ,E EU 51 li! .3 li :ff .H i W he I ll si l 3 Q fl T if li ,: 15 11 1 ll l a l l l l K . . 1 E -Q, l i E M M! 1- ' l fly it :I l l 13 i 3: I 2 l. ' 1 I l l l f i 3 ' lf 7 1 W l i Q 5 ,S 5' 1--The future chefs. 'Q 2-Comerata members. 1 3-More Comeratas. ll ', 4-Class presidents. . 1 5-Tom Tom heads. 'N 6--Centralls chief executive. Q 7-E. M. Montgomery. 1 I S-Miss Gertrude Rector and A lx Miss Lulu B. Beckington. EEE 9-Mrs. Lucile Williams and 1 l' I . . f 4 .E 3 Mnss Helene Balrd. 5 lg? Q a , 1: 5 L , ,, ,Me ,Wu-V, , ,,.,m,,,. .. ,,,W,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,.,,, . W, ,Aww Q ,.,t, .5,,, ...,.., ,A ,',', '-f'- L 1:--Y: 'f :-- , P Q H - f4 f'lJw : 1 ,,.,,,..g,,,,W ,K .....- -.---, 1.1.3 , A-..e,..M,.,,,,,,,, . . -f .V fy PAGE 202 IN IVIEIVIQIQIAM ff My if Z Z ff Y-W L, ., L -yi mf-H m J-Lw:'f1w S ' kf 1-if V- lf: I A wfwliw 'V ,. CA.: L. M.wf,... ,,,,,,i,,t, 1 , A ,.Qi,,1,,, F kwwm I 1 ,. ., ,. . 5VQhg3y',-M ' L .fL....,.1.,,w,,-.-. -- - - 1 -,,, W , f Q f,-is ii? ,ii , riffs? T:-5' sr - 'T rzrlff I 5 V 5 5 Fi f E, ge Q V ,Y 5 6 i ,r ' 5 1 F , . tv , Q. 5 ,fl 1 In ' mini I' . ,.,,. ' Y ff' ln Memoriam HE INDIANS believed that when members of their tribe died, they continued their lives in the Happy Hunting Grounds. The Indian warrior had his bow and arrows for protection, veni- son for his food, and his canoe to cross the roaring waters when he answered to the call of the Great Spirit. Centralites lay their dead to rest, secure in the knowledge that they shall meet them again. The senior class of 1933 holds in loving memory two of its members, and two of Central's dauntless leaders, who are numbered among those who have passed to the Great Beyond. The first member of the senior class to slip away was Lee Gilbert, who was born November 12, 1913, and departed this life Novem- ber 30, 1930. Paul Loop, who was born June 18, 1911, answered his call to eternal life on May 11, 1932, and made the second break in the ranks of the class. Central high school's much beloved football coach, Commodore Perry Wheeler, who was born November 3, 1894, died December 8, 1932, after leading his boys through an all-victorious season. Everett Manning, a member of the Board of Education, who was born February 15, 1893, passed on December 2, 1932. Students and faculty, while they mourn the passing of these associates, are inspired to make their own influence for good felt in their community. ,,,,, I PAGE 204 fgffefff -Q QW A D - ..T.'fL,.Q4 ,A,. , 'fifvf .l,g,,,,:.,a,',M. J L 1 ' I f N Sw Tulsa High - IVI1 vlx lv W Mug? CREERIE 'j.ANEyKIKK I :wif --sg-35: A 1 3 , 1' ig 'I' -. Where We N1-kansas is wQnJgr,S,lnA1Lxe 0'Sa3e HMS leak down, prom-'Hy sfamls m.rTul'Sa - x WI l I o I 11 4 l- 'S ' f li - - A ' la N SCl'N00l, gav - vnT-wh- wxle ve noun, HS jfrue lnmli :BM Hier LQ ln-o-ken,vxor ds 'QT-Al SPH'-A 5 ' ' ' F f :eh-' -.. ' :e ' f wa: ' -- . 7 1 :ge 1 555112 :-IEEI-2311555-1 Hu- ,-ck ' 'TI Joe, ev-ev SlAxnwx1wQnstancltsSQ'Hx'Ql', ev-er Lmvg L7 me'-Ivfs fe Lei us new om vc-mes - 1 I : hi-lil' F : i E' Q ' vaxse m a in A? son of pra-se. Er we love We Tulsa Spwff- new-ev ' ' of Qkisfeinqcsfja T I . I I r' Z .f 'A Y 1 , 5 m-MMS wmy The sTv-eam.g5eh'm ani CMRY-I - 'H may ? moi-10 ev-e ' I l F ' 1' 3 . , If-5 1 F Eg Q , .U , rg P ig , f , E Qi it -a,. ,,, .: ' 1-- V- 51 1 f Z ' . 1 as-E' ' I5 . -H 5 be , Hitch A Yxeavf for Tulsa HLSM 5CMoo!,fm-ik Cnmsmiva We Cream ' E? , - , - LW g HF 2 5-5 EE PEPJEEQQW of Wa 1 I 3 ! Q 1 We are proud of our Grfal Spirit, that upholds ideal: so fright, lg And our school .rhall e'er be noted for ity fvzrtue and zt.v mzght, li V To our teachers and our rlanmatetv, rrtay fwe e-ver loyal be, SE May the spark of present friendxhzp lz-ve and burn eternally. I ag H El Q t l 5 ' ' - i s ' N3 V li ,. 5 32 i ll 1 : 5 -' t l . l k ,,!,v f,. fm, ..,.,,,,t1. MT., -- ,..U, ,Q ,..'. 5-., .4 ,V ,gn l., ,.,,,f,-W. , . f gg PAGE 205 Q 5 fm 5, IN'l K, K 'Y 'M X,-, 4 , Va-If f b - - M 5, sg . I IE ij , I 2' I Schocbl Hymm Musif by Wor'ds by Dokoniv NAYLOR DORIS AL LN -Q I J I if 5 ' 'I ' J I JA- R F V' E F F 1+ f 1' WV? O,Gf sr pw-II , a Ik Ca I, -We Rave pled ed our youik , , J. f Jr Jr 1 I b ,R F ' Q swf' B f F - g P a3f,,,J1I.: 14n4.:g4.1 ., I I' V T17 I I ' I I I' 5 P' I-.v - ev cIImIg,-Ing , CME an-I aII , Seek e- Ier - NAI 'I'ruCII'x b .ni 1 .1 .s 4 .4 4 ,Ji .r , Ab fff4.a-IJFJ-14k:,4Qg14,ga., I I' f I' 7 LT F F ' V f ' 9 ' WLTII IMY 'S'Iam:I-av'cI: af our s1cIe , Bound L7 pm-pose NSR , - I I , H H If Jag-I H FI r'I' 'I I 4'- In 'J rf gi? i e B' ' ' I . I if H' J 'I J J I-J J --L+ --,, . I, I Tr ou,gr'na'f gm- - IE , Ig out sie Nga-era wry may he If I . 15 P' L I FJ 'I n Q El ' I G It ' E. I I I? I I WIIII ik I mn II 'I e e For Ike laeaui Ikrou It e GM A ' -kxv , sh... IQ I.e..Q,IIQ :ff.,VIf J., .mx if..f..xixf,, Le AY Gvan'Ius Wlsaomjhou avi vase, Cuffs of 'Mme aIon Ike way Teach us hw if-ed love Hem- om. iyqhki anew Q Consecreffe our axm Smcere Wken we lam iko. fav-'thai I-maxim' Cleanse each mmosf soul B1 'MY -:JOM Ting'-'I O Greaf Spud' , Be I'I'v.m no, r We sI1qII IMA Ihee, IruIIx ard hah? Dxshvd' sk-nes 'Ike aug Thou avi aII we souiki , I1 I Nj F I I ' A II X II E PAGE 206 V- ., I, -. 'l Acknowledgments men and women who have been privileged to watch its growth have seen a marvelous panorama unfold before their eager eyes. First there was the Indian, gagudy in paint and feathers, riding his spotted pony o'er the boundless plains, or sitting beside the blazing campfire. Then came the cowboy, with his boots and spurs, his wide-brimmed hat and trusty .4S. He was followed by the home- steader in his prairie schooner, his toil-worn wife sitting beside him on the seat, his ragged offspring peeping out from beneath the dilapidated cover. In the heart of the homesteader there lurked the age-old dream of building in the wilderness a place to be called home. Next came the prosperous farmer with his well-built house, his big red barn and the silo just beyond. And then there was the city-builder with his dreams of many-storied buildings, crowding thick on either side of broad, clean streets, and he in turn was fol- lowed by the man who delves in Mother Earth, drilling deep wells from which comes pouring forth the liquid gold in the form of crude oil. Last came the scholar, he whose dreams are not of game, or herds, or of fields of grain, or fair cities, or mineral wealth, or factories and shops and stores, except as these are means unto a nobler end-the building of a wiser and better race. Secondary schools and colleges have sprung up like magic, and Cklahoma of- fers its boys and girls the best in books, in people, in life. The editorial class of the 1933 TOM TOM hopes that in its year- book it has given an adequate portrayal of Twenty-five Yfears of Achievement in Qklahoma and in Central High School, along with reminiscences of the present school year. The members wish to express their sincere appreciation for the assistance given them. To the Board of Education, for making possible the publication V N THE twenty-five years since Oklahoma became a state, the M i l il W, 1.1 of this book, to Miss Alphild Larson and the assembly program committee for planning and presenting the Tom Tom assembly, to Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker and the senior class, to all those per- sons in the Board of Education print shop, who have given so gen- erously of their time and interest, to Miss Helene Baird, without whose timely assistance many of Tom Tom's records would be in- accurate, to the adminstration and to all departments of the high school for their encouragement and suggestions, to James Holder, for information about the department of boys, physical education, to Dr. Edward Everett Dale, of the University of Oklahoma, whose valuable and gracious assistance has been acknowledged elsewhere, to Mr. Ralph B. Baird, Mr. H. G. Bonfils, and Mr. Wash E. Hudson, to who Tom Tom is indebted for portraits-to all these people, the Tom Tom staff owes a debt of thanks. if l l A 1 T 1 T F 2 ... ,r PAGE 207 9 5 JA lf QE . df' V ' Q' 'zu pi, 1' W , fx Q. Jf jf H , i , A pf jj! ,f ' K , , ', ,, 1 ' ff !1y,,f If V, f fwf' ,M gy- X fyy- a XJM xl diff Wwgy 5 Q5 , ' N . W 7 M f f W1 f QW My M54 . 4 1 , h .CL ' . Wy W My 35 zfijmif' a J F4XA5Mj!L:IY,f F ?k ZXgD ,xx R223 if . mf JH . if K 'my A , , I, ,... X.: ,., .4 ., , A .. .W W. Q? :ax 2 3, mf. 222 , ,Kg .wgfar ' - W, 931' L 't.f,p W ,M.. vm? ' V W f 'Wa , ,V, ,tb , HL.. V44 WZ.-, .' , ., A W' - iz iam ., its .35 A 1-nhl .. fWh,n ,,f ff, Hw- Qaegs , . ,1,ggg2WijAge t , - A 1, J' M, .. , hi , .5 J- , 1 ,, , A kiwi mf f iq ,QQ 'M ' . . e ..,. 1 V Q ,,. , . W K WR N '-f' 2:1 . - QQ ,W Y A? A , 'se 'iam 'A ff' , 5 I QNEST www F 5I17.L Xl.Ey , ,, N 4A W CENERWS MR AD ESU IP. THE? COUR - G HJGH ONS 5 K INSPXR Jmtgg? 0 A com M cofQT AC N I EaE.L.lE.VE i LOYA LTV TO-OUR H SC H Q0 li THE FOSTER! NC: R OF MQTHC THYQSE. 'I 'ANDM H ER HER UNDE INGS s N DA NO HOOL.