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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1934 volume:

y i ;U n rLn M MyL loUM. U J M A. A ' si ' UiMii iMi; i.i:m)s m;u ihcaity in (i: iu i. iiii ii s inxii, V - ' . A-Z y Y z:id w:Ui. (1 u 111 (1 u m 19 3 4 . vT aSctfiwOT arysT? V V ( ' ( r V I . ' M ; M I KAin. HirKs IvAIMin ' N ,MI. KS NAIIINK SIKW AIM- Kill It H{ - jrXE Ml ( IM.KY PRlNTKIl AM) nniSO nV BOARD (iF F-iU(.Aii cRivr sMiH ' . k (;ravinc nV SOITHWKVIFRN IS(;RAVINC Cl)M- I ' ANV, TL ' ISA, itKIMIClMA QTom (Hum y - N , -  w i)i ' :i)i(:. Ti()N As A mouiit.iin climber at the summit with the ' sun and wind in his face turns to look back over the heights that he has won, so does the class of 1934 pause at tlic peak to say farewell to the trusted guides who for three years have led the way up the steep road. To these steadfast leaders who, with little reward sa e that which comes with the knowl- edge of a task well done, through sickness and health, through disappointment and victory, base led them along their way, to the faculty of Tulsa Central High School, the class of 1934, with a song in its heart and a lump in its throat, dedicates this book, the epic of their Great Adventure toLre ther. The Unknown Teacher 1S1NG tlic praise of the unknown teacher. Cjreat generals win campaigns, but it is the unknown soldier who wins the war. Famous educators plan new systems of pedagogy, but it is the unknown teacher who delivers and guides the young. He lives in obscurit) ' and contends with hardships, no golden decorations are decreed. He keeps the witch along the borders of darkness and makes the attack on the trenches of ignorance and folly. Patient in his daily duty, he strives to conquer the evil powers which are the enemies of youth. He awakens sleeping spirits. He quickens the in- dolent, encourages the eager, and steadies the un- stable. He communicates his own joy in learning and shares with boys and girls the best treasures of his mind. He lights many candles which, in later years, will shine back to cheer him. This is his reward. Knowledge may be gained from books; but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. No one has deserved better of the republic than the un- known teacher. No one is more worthy to be enrolled in a democratic aristocracy, King of himself and servant of mankind. — Henry Van Dyke. I FOR F. WORD COGNIZANT of the present trend in industry and go ernment, cduci- tion has written a new chapter in the annals of its progressive pohcies by phicing an increasing emphasis on the necessity for the embodiment of indi- vidual capabihties in the collective ac- tivities of students. The 1934 Tom Tom stafi in illustrating the wisdom and worth of this procedure has en- deavored to depict the inherent possi- bilities and the crescent growth of the numerous activities of students, who, through the utilization of character- building opportunities, aspire to still worthier deeds of service. ! ' ( KM ol I ' XJOKS ADMINISTRATION i; o A i; 1) () I ' K I) r c a t i o x F A C U L T Y CLASSES SENIOR .7 U N I O i; s o p IT o M () i; i: ATHLETICS r O O T B A r, I, P, A S Iv K T II A L L )T II !■; I! s c) i; r s ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS D R A JI A F E A r r ij !•: s A L U M N I 4 t S TOM TOM STAI ' F K n I r () i; I A I. .Ii:a. srm IIIKhCIDR III It .S|) lIoliKlMS (IM roM tl.ASSBS .MAHr aui:t h )I)i:mii:im ■:if JINK Ml (11, 1. nirriv ioi.k •:y J A NIC (■Ai,i) vi:i.i, I(C)S A I.OI (I. ARK KLLEN .S(II )( DOHOTHV MO I K ICAKI, UK KS UUEEU SYLVIA .MAII.KS TH KDOH A STEFI ' EXS KATmnV MINCKS NADiNi: sTI•; s■ M{T iriiii ' : . W 1- iNsri:i. A l.ri II. 1 (Jl II.IA VON- lilKI-tTI !•: I) )RS T ADAMS •:K l.AXCKK.V DF ART .M AIIAI.l MO 111 NDI.IMt UITII ASIIUrUN II«i IMA IM)1-M. HKTTY WAISON ADA DUI.I.K KOWK KAIIIKYX WII.I, I. .M.S(). W. W. f; RAH AM niKMcroR OF PRINTING AM) KVCRWISt; W ' AHD 11. Green- chairman TiiM InM limRIJ m. CENTH r.ii ' i:s si:i:ii i. srinTi j. .v.mid XATumis i.u khxess AN CH ' KN DOOU lOU ALL  HO I ' lHSIl ' : I ' lIK (HIDDKNS 1)1 ' ISDD.M Mini ITS l Y lilVHUKIl . I.I.S. ( KNTUAI. .MM i:s A IIAITY IKIMK lOU IIS ( ITIZENS Aiiii 1 ' s si:i:k i; i i.ioiKii; i i: i:M (i sc iiixii. IxuiAX SI mmi:k iiKUAi.DS Till-: uiniHN OF ( I ' .NiKM, ruim:sMi;N Ti hi -N i 11 . MSk r-Ai .. ■■y .■ g :r w -L i ' m r f S i % •, - .-:s i!:: t - ' MP- i , y . w - ' -i vi3 v _ i ' - i ' «ii -J i : .,■: •• l t A h S? ' i v ' ♦■ W -.v —- -Al £ ' v. ;iiv ■M X THK CDI.Il. SIM, I. HKAITV OK M. li:n KMl.VNCKS THE LOVEI.IXIvSS OF CENTRAL ADMIXISTk.VnoN To PLAN and to direct the manifold activities of Tulsa Central High School ' s faculty and students requires the unstinting service of a group of civic and ' A eiluc.nion.il Ic.ulers who, through their unusual ability and devotion to the educational ideals of progressive thinkers, have become nationally recognized for their efforts in building Tulsa ' s schools into one of the outstanding systems of the nation. Just as a nation ' s character depends on that of its leaders, so does the character of an educational insti- tution depend on that of its administrators. Man grows by emulation. No fear need be felt for gradu- ates of Tulsa Central High School so long as they continue to emulate the high standards of scholarship exhibited by the administrators of Tulsa ' s schools. Throughout the economic storms of recent years, they have stood bravely into the face of the storm of opposition and pecuniary difficulties v. ' ith never a thought of defeat. For the faithful service rendered by the seven members of the Board of Education, by the Superintendent and and his assistants, and by the executive staff of Tulsa Central High School, students may justly be grateful. KJ i: r - 4 ' J fej m w. A. .Mi:i n x PBFSIDKST AbiISI: I I 1 IKK l )(). kl)()l ' 1:1)1 CATION ( )t ' lh( ril - of Tulsci HTHER H. WHITE VICE PRESIDENT i: r:i{i:ir I ' liiM-: CL.ERK l W. Ill (il( ( ' . iI(AIIA.M MKMnP.R (iKOUIIK V. HUSIl MEMDER HIIUKKI II WllDl) MEMOER Pace 20 c: m .MERLE rHlNTY Superinttndtnt Tulsa Public Schools [hL FKENCH Ass ' jiiati ' SuperinlcnJitii In Charge of Stcondary Schools t r J ELI (-.FOSTER Prhnipal Tulsa CVnira! IIikH School WARI H. (iREEN I ' it I- Prill filial Tul a Central High School Pace 21 F 15 M )S I.I f.r It. HKi i i (i ' i() Stninr CldS-1 Diriilur TAI LINK ( ilASi: ItAlvKU Jiiriinr Class Diiiilur t.ivurifi ! !■: in:( T.)K Siif fii m f,- Class Dirtttfir w Deal IS I )ii(n l( )i s T HE DUTii:s of the class directors arc to org.ini c the student body oi their I classes into units known as home room groups with a tcaciier in charge of each group; to hold monthly meetings to guide the work of the home room pro- gram; to considt with students about their course and plan of future activities; to consult with parents regarding the needs of their pupils, and tt) direct all extra- curricular activities of tlieir respective classes. The dean of boys, Mr. F. J. Reynolds, and the dean of girls, Mrs. Minnie Mne Summers, cndeaxor to help the students adjust themselves to the school, and seek to establish those customs which lead to better citizenship and to correct school conduct. I hey recommend lunch passes and special pri ilege passes. The dean ot boys sponsors the Courtesy Service C ' lub and the dean of girls sponsors the House of Representatives. PACt 22 m GRADY SKILLERN Bitjri ' fbytkai Ed c4tio © Directors of Subjects THE CLASSROOM WORK in Tulsa Central High School is under the immediate supervision of twelve subject directors. They supervise instruction in their specific subject field through the grades in which it is taught in the Tulsa schools, and perform the usual duties incumbent upon subject directors. J Pace 23 1 v Paci 2 f M yj Pace 25 3 w CARI PAPItRSON iLu fi Pace 26 M W, w Pace 27 NAC.JIJM R mmtrn Klt Y t-l l-K l ( (. .)bB SARACXILLMAN HhUry UX-f. COIM 1 AND Htthtmulict I PACt 21 c: GLADYS T1BBALS DALsV Vl ALLACi: Hoitf lUfnl ' iiHHs I 111 111 4-iirrF. LINNIE B. WILSON EMZAWTM IRAUTMAN [TllLL UKKATCH Hftme luDti ' iitiici r ISABI I «-ATKlNSON ALBERT WEATHERLY Miiiic GIULIA VON ui K I ANC.KRN MAUDE K. «EN ' DT ttul«r BTHEI  -(X)ftRINC HMory J Pace 29 5= i M EARL SANliI RS BMilJIng SHpttmleitii LOUISf SMITH -j — AllmJjnrr CIrrk jl%im MAR(jAK1 1 U AKLltLO I Aitultml Rd[nfr«r ] J Pacb 30 RifK Wgihkunrt I CLASSES AWARK of tlu ' world ' s dem.inds for citizens who are 1 able to adjust tlicmsehes to the changing condi- tions of our social order, the students of Central High School eagerly utilize the increased scope of classroom activities. Just as leadership is strengthened by par- ticipation in extra-curricular functions, so do schol- arly tendencies find adequate expression in the daily classroom tasks. Studying the immortal deeds re- corded by historians, students profit by those mistakes whicli lime lias revealed; and by their sincere desire to cultivate the best in friendship and the highest in companionship, they seek to equip themselves to play a helpful role in the development and maintenance of an intelligent citizenry. To give their thoughtful cooperation as a group and their earnest efforts as leaders, the students learn the power of concerted action by their enthusiastic assumption ot their duties. With their ambitions fed by the refreshing vision of an ultimate goal, they seek to display the best in leadership by exemplary scholarship, and to obtain those inspired impulses that come from contact with all that is truest and best in books, in people, in life. i)r4K a«luid£t :rjatt ' tryx ::x i Aim ' rk _ [.ii.f B. Heckiscthn Si ' tiior Diriittir Isabel Watkinsos Assistant Dinctur NlAroE K. Wekdt Assistant Dim tor Gaviv Bowie Cliiss Pnsidntt ' M I ' lrsiJrnl Ediih JniiNST(i Sitiilarv KiriiAKD W ' li.i.s TnasuTir SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS of the senior class of 1934 have been progressing toward the horizon of education for three years, setting new standards and attaining higher goals in scholarship and leadership. They have entered into the pursuits of education and leisure with equal zest, demonstrating that they are talented, progressive, earnest. Under the sponsorship of their untiring and able directors. Miss Gertrude Rector in the sophomore year, and Miss Lulu B. Beckington in the junior and senior years, the students have been successful participants in the curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities, achieving new scholastic standards. In the music, art, and athletic departments their talents have been displayed, and demon- strations of their dramatic abilities have been made in the class productions. The lioiy Door, Skidding, iJiiur ic Gifn , Ailaiii tiiiJ Era, and Standing staunchly as leaders and sciiolars at the head of their class, Kenneth White, Lmil Wieneckc, and Gavin Bowie have en- deared themseKes to their classmates by their true worth. Using the ideals and standards of Central High School as guides, the seniors of 1934 have a firm foundation for their ventures into iiigher education. Pace 32 Fl.OHEVCE Ani. ' Nl. OKI.AItOM A A rare combln.itlon of hc.nitv .uul brnins lloHoTiiY Adams kkxticky I.iushinf; eyes and flashing smiles are liers llA Kl, AllA.MS nivLAIIO.MA A sweet disposition .mil .1 winnin); personality Jane Aii.es diiio The epitome ot friendliness; a stjle all her own ' En.STEU AI.I.AX OKLAHOMA Should life all labor be for one as j;lad as me? Janet Ai.i.en ahkaxsas A friend-maker and friend-finder l[iT HEM, Ai.i.en Oklahoma F ee, generous, and a skilled dancer SA.M .VLLE.V ARKANSAS Here ' s another happily true to Tulsa high school Katherini: AvnERsoN lOWA She is never unkind, such a girl you seldom find BVRON ANDERSON- OKLAHOMA Byron ' s ambition is to ijet the most out of life VE J I _ Trttvervon jJriend; an ideal companion MISSOf RI .Mai.ioi.m ANnRi: ' ioma A student and sportsman, all in one .MAi«irEnnE IlA .i:i. Anthis Oklahoma A diligent girl with a decided sense of humor l,AN(i:i(IRIl A RI 111:1; MISSOIRI Not many inches, but every inch a gentleman Gladys Marii: Armstrong Oklahoma Pretty name and lovely face plus natural grace I ' M 1. ARMSTRONt; OKLAHOMA He who silently serves makes claim enough EvEHETT Askew Oklahoma Industry and a good humor insure his success Mateh Atkinson kansvs An amateur politician; will go far in that field Pace 33 Z R vy IIIM.EV AVKRV OKLAHOMA Always sees the funny side of lite DOUOTIIY 1!A( UMAX IvANMAS A dainty charm that makes her deli ;htful I ' Jll ( i: liADGER NOinil DAKOIA An inexhaustihle source t)f priceless information (;iY BAKHI-En OKLAHOMA A hook lover who finds delight in football (il.KN K. liAII.I ' ; Olil.AUCMA Dependable and ever ' one ' s friend is Glen ■ A.MH.M; I ' .AILKV TKXAS Good sportsmanship wins her many friends i;i)NA P.AII.KY TKXAS Always jolly and in a gay mood KVKI.YN liAlLEV OKLAHOMA An intercstini; and entertainin.; companion iRKMv TllELMA BAILEY OKLAHOMA The keynote of distinct individuality Lee ItAILEV MISSISKII ' PI Praiseworthy booster of all sports Stella J{ailev oiu.aiioma Her sunny temper is the secret of her charm VlHtilNIA MaHV T ' .AILEV MISSOl HI I ' ir,i;inia never lacks good companions Alden ISakek Missorm An epitome of proficiency in action Dallas Uakkh missoiki A boy who spells fun with capital letters Ok K liAKEH Mlssoriil Always a prince of manly chivalry i;li .abeth Baker iowa She will adapt herself readily in life Xadixe Bakeh MISSOIHI A revelation of infinite happiness GEOH(i E I5ALAY OKLAHOMA A chap as nonchalant as he is good-natured Pace 3 i: i:i.Y i: M.I. xi:iin. sK. 1 .uii;luni; eyes, clever w.iys, ind Ims o( eli.inii Sam r.M.l.VUI) OKI.AIKIMA 1 lie .ipp.irel often procl.ilnv. tlie in. ii Vii;(;iMA n.Wl ' IKI.i) . iissoi HI I ler n.iture b reflected in her smile Geneva B.vkiiam ahkwsas A chnrmln}; uirl whose frientlliness is r.idi.int XoH.MAN liAHKKH OKI.AIIdMV . distinguished hero in the field of boxing Maic ISahlow oKi.Airojr.v Full of sparklinj; wit; beautiful .md ch.irniinj; Cii AHi.i;s TjArxes oki.aiio.m.v A most refreshing person.i!ity Jim Rahxks oki.aiio.ma He speaks pl.imly and with a purpose I.iklem: i;.vh. i:s .-mis.si.s.sum ' i Gentle and courteous; competent and sincere JiAHY li.VRXEs jrissoini A picture of youth and feminine sweetness X. K. Barxett :MissorRi A man of courage who is also a man of faith ICl.I.A T ' ARTLE SOX ( )KI.AII( l.MA An amiable companion; a superb friend HAYDEX BASIIE IMISSOVRI One of those whose good nature never changes r.II.I. P.ASSETr OKt.AIIOM.V .■ fondness for brisk argument; a regular follow Ll KE Ba.xteu arkans.vs He cannot be connected with defeat Mildred I5ea. oki.aiio.ma Her willing and agreeable nature wins friends Rex Beasley oki.aiio.m.v A topping good sport; a friend in need Bill Be.vtiie Oklahoma Cordial and pleasant in his manner Face 35 iZT H insv M M M V) SrAiKOKt) Ukaty r)Ki. m M. llib disposition is constantly amiable XOU.MA.V TlECK OKLAHOMA It it weren ' t for lessons, he would enjoy school M i( IS I!i:i) vi:i.i. KANSAS Her charm is in her sincerity .ind loyalty OKLAHOMA mbitious oiir.Aiin.MA e has made OliL AllOMA ti; toe K i:ly. Rennktt Oklahoma None can help but admire this petite maid KosE l5EH(;s;iHKssEn Oklahoma ReservcArand charming in her manner CUNETT MISSOl RI position is as calm as an unruffled wind ICi.LA Mak Berry oklahojlv n her is the warmth of genial companionship Krancis I!i:st Illinois An able trackman; a happy companion I ' l.OKKI-l ' A P.IIIARI I ' ENNSVLVANLV As generous of heart as she is diligent in work I)i:ani-: P.irkes missoitri Self-possessed, sportsmanlike and sincere MaXINK 1?LA(K olil.AIKPMA Carefree, generous, and open-hearted ,n I.LVN JjLAlvE-: ARKANSAS His enthusiasm and geniality attract friends I.AVTOX Hlanchahk oklaiiiima Self reliance does not lead i) failure .MAlHiAKKT 15LA .KK OKLAHOMA riio ' demure, mischief lurks within her glance .loVCK IILA .IER INDLVNA Quiet charm makes her irresistible to her friends Pace 36 fJoniKi.v Gray IJLEULER ohi.midmv His mischievous j;uisc enwrjps liim A Hill IK M. Hl.KVlNS OKLAHOMA l.lptinii ' itic; c.ip.ibic of removing your troubles Wahhkn Uufstox jiissotjri A prince of .in individu.il; .in untirinj; person KlXiAK IJODIIY OKLAHOMA lifficient when i;iven responsibility Mah(7ari:t Hohkmiki.mkr te.vnessee C heerful smiles; .i lasting friend 1.1:1: Bogle Missouri No opposition is too strong for this linesman Catherx Rond caliiorxia A stroiTj; little link in the chain of friendship ■ AYXE noREX KAXSAS hat he doesn ' t know doesn ' t bother him GeXEVIEVE BORIXG OKLAHOMA Wcll-hked, graciously sweet, charmingly capable Axxette Boucher Oklahoma A combination of everything that ' s grand JaXET BoVAIRD KAXSAS Once a friend, always a friend; that is Janet .James Bill Bom ex Oklahoma A keen sense of humor; absolute dependability ;avix Buuie xebraska Our president, leader, friend, and genius .lAXE BOWYER ILUXOIS She is blessed with a nuiltitude of charms JUAXITA Box TEXAS Some people are nicer than nice Dorothy I,ee Boyd xev .mexu o . ' jolly brunette with laughing eyes Faxxie i,kk Boyd Oklahoma An inexhaustible joy to all who know her I.MOOEXE BOYD OKLAHOM Conscientious, peppy, and ready to go Pacb 37 3 M J I ' l.o I ' .OVICIN OKLAHOMA Alwayi ready tor tun; always joyful Dioi.HKUT 15iiA(E i:rr oki.aiio.ma He is clcar-sixhtcd and kccn-nilnded ICrilKI. IlltADl OKIl OJil.AIIOMA Cheerful smiles — pep and ability all in one HKTTY ISHADI.KY V.S,T VIUIilMA I he possessor of a friendly disposition ( ' IlAHl.KV liHA.W TKXAS n ambitious fellow with diversified interests IlKI.KN r H S i;l.l. OKI.AIIIIMA Accepts responsibility in ;ood faith Vi:i)A ItHIDOES ARKANSAS A n engagingly sweet personality ISOIl ]5l!IfiGS olil.AIIO.MA A live wire that never gets stepped on 1M:ti:h Briogs viiNiiMA A happy and cheerful nature belongs to him ' I ' liKi-MA Grace Bhkjht tknnesskk A smiling girl with many different interests KmCI) l5l{OAI)lllCAI) Ni:w MKXK o He is ambitious, capable, and self-respecting IKI.IMA HHOCIv OKLAHOMA Reserved, quiet, and likable to everyone .lA.Mi;s r.KOCKKR KANSAS James is conscientious and cooperative .lAMKS 15. 15KOOKS OKL iroSL A good-natured person who does his best l i:H. Uli K.HO .N OKLAHOMA liernarcrs ambition: Just a millionaire liiLL l II(l t orU.AHOSLV Quick humor, carefree grins, always joyful i;n.i:i: I ' .itow s oklshoma A revelation of sincerity and lively intelligence lll.l.i: l.onsU llHOWN liANSA.S She is as poised as she is modest and courteous Pacb Jii Mary Margaret Brown dki.miom a Her l-rii lu, toslns eyes .iro .i juy to .ill Maxim-; ]Ji((  .Missoi m A girl with spont.incous j;.iicty .111 I cliccful mien RAYJIONI) UROWN KANSAS Jolly .ind friendly, persistently i-ood-natured ROUNKY I5ROWX JIISSOIRI An amiable fellow who is sincere and efficient GKXKVA IjROMNIVti OKLAHOMA Perpetually cheerful, and a source of joy Di;i..MAK imLHMElT OKI.AllOJIA His jolly humor makes him an enjoyable friend Betty Bryax missoi ri Her sunny temper enhances her quaint charm Mary Lou Blckxer Missouri Few have the ability and charm that is hers Levi Bullock Pennsylvania A conscientious student and a loyal worker Mildred Buxcn Arkansas Determination will insure her success in life Hazel Burgoox Missouri Capable and earnest; energetic and affable Bill Burk Oklahoma Witty, steady, reserved, and thoroughly modern Dolores Burkett texas Her beautiful eyes reveal the depth of her soul Emogexe Burton Oklahoma Emogene typifies congeniality and enthusiasm DoHis Bush Missouri Strength, courage, ideals and ambition, all in one UiHwooD Bush i ' i-.nnsvlvania A stalwart Brave who is skilled in athletics Merle Butler Oklahoma His heart is as true as steel Joe BYRD OKLAHOMA His imagination, like his goals, soars aloft Pace 39 _ k s J .I m; ( ' M.iiw i:i.i. missoiim Independent ever; neutral never S( OIT fAI-irol-X MISSISSIIMM dependable worker; everyone ' s friend .Il.M C ' AJ.I.AIIVN UKI. AIIDM I ' m not io babhful as I look I ' .II.I.IK Cai.i.owav kansvs A cliarmini; and lovable pernnality l!riii v ' A. n;ni).v missoiki Quiet an |_fescrved; the teachers ' delight i ' .lA. I V)[iI.AIU)MA A confident and successful personality IAH 1!. C VXTRELL AHKAXSAS A i;ood sport and a regular friend l,()l Kl.l.KN CaHUKN DIU.AllDMA There ' s everything nice about her .Ii:RUV (AKilAKT MCHKASKA Congenial, with an attractive personality Don Carlson ka.nsas Don meets life squarely and acts accordingly IlAUOI.I) Cakmk }iAi;i. akkaxsas A thoughtful mind; a cheery soul; n roving spirit DiMi; ( ' M(l(lN iT()X OKI.AIIO.MA A bit of sauce, plenty of tart, a pinch of sugar ICDIIII ICl.IZAIllnil (AUrKK col. IIH Mill Oelighttul in personality, indefinable in charm ( ' vuKoi.i. Cast: hansas ' |jcn ' manjj fjil, he succ jds .lllEIN CASEBEEK OKI.AIIO.MA L ' nusually quiet; determined in Ins desires .M f;|(in C.vss. i y ohio .Marion w ill gain success; that goes without saying I E ; iY CArilKV )KI.AllO. ' M. Short in stature, long in the minds of her friends MaKV .M H iAKi:T CIIAI.MEHS OIsL.MIO.MA I ' ep, personality embodied in her charming person Pace 40 (iiMM.Ks Chambers One of Central ' s we yfivANSAS - l nfo ' hWrridmen K AlIIKVN ' Ann CllA.MUKHS (IKl.AHDMA Slic ' ll ni.ikc lite wh.ii it i)ui;ht to be AI.ICK CllAl ' .MAN OKI.AIIOMV Always full ol tun .md niiscliicf EVKI.YN ClIAl ' SrAX OKLAHOMA A welcome addition to any gathering Edith Chastain Oklahoma Life is interestins; if it lontiins dancing CllARLOrrii C ' liOLTEAl ' OKLAHOMA Active in athletics; a lover of the outdoors Jess Choute tt MISSOUHI A«flaming yjjutli with a shLct to match KExiETH CHRISTEXSE.V COLORADO Quiet, reserved, self-assuming an l complaisant Bonnie Churcic Oklahoma Great oaks from little acorns grow Jack Clack Missouri A smiling young man with a robust personality Catherine Claix Oklahoma Pleasant and attractive; a lover of gay times Cleo Clark Oklahoma Although generally quiet, she is full of fun Leonard Xeal Clark Oklahoma A modest fellow, and well worth knowing RosALOu Clark Washington, d. c. Charmiqgly unaffected capable and wise Wavel Clark Oklahoma Her friendly spirit radiates charm Arthi-r Clarke prxxsvLVAXiA When Arthur comes in sight, gloom takes flight Robert William Clarke i ' ennsvlvania An all-around good fellow ECGEXE CLAYTOX OKLAHOMA His sensible and amicable nature is a rare asset Pace 41 3 i 1 w NrvilV T.Or Cl.EJiKNTS KANSAS A little bit of spite, travclini; tlirouijh life Oils (1.11 TON MlSSIdltl I If is welcome in jny circus .is .1 snake ch.irnier IIWI.II. l.lll li X IS! (INSIN 1 lie IS interestmi; when ther-j is footlull DWIIl Cm lIHANi: MISSOIKI It ' s better to listen than to t.ilk .IlMUK ' 11( KKIM.I, OKLAHOMA An niulerst.indini; companion; a dlij;ent worker l;i III (K.SU l;i.I, OKLAHOMA Bubblinj; over with mirth anj i;oodwill ( ' I.Yl)i: CoLKMAN ' OHIO A b.iskctecr noted for his wittincss l. ' llllAUll (lll.i;.MA.V MISSOURI Kemarkably pleasini;; tliouj;htful and clean-cut (;i:on(iK Collins oklaiiom Hello. Kiddies spells entertainment for us Kl no i;i.AI l-: Co.MHK OKLAHOMA A f.ist talker who is interesting; and alert - lAH(iAni:T CoMiniKs oki.aiio.ma Always true, staunch and u.iderstandjni; I.I.OYI) IJkkhan Co.mbs oki.aiiom I enacious in purpose, sincere and successful i;i) CONLKY WKST VIKIilNIA Hi.s piano ability will make him famous .loi: Co.V.NKl.LY Ni: V YORK As generous in thought as in action W.VLl ' KU Co.N.NKLLY OKL.VIIOMA His hello makes a bri);ht day brighter i ' m J0 1 AUI ' OUl) CONU.VY OKLAHOMA Willing to work and loyal to Central 1 4 L t . 1 Ki:nm:ih .Mkklin Cook iowv A ,i;entlenian who is always alert m m W ' Zi pi Cl.KO ICl.lNOK Com- TE-XAS m MM L A helpful friend and a friendly helper Pace 42 c: Jl ' ANITA CO ' rrHELI. MISSOIHI She thinks the world w.is niide for fun (iKOKOK !■;. ' OlSI. S PlONNSYl.VANIA AJeqii.itf .)nd trustworthy in all undertakings Cl.INT (ox ARKANSAS Peppy, happy-ijo-lucky mcniher ol the Scalpers .KONAKI) r.. Cox OKLAHOMA iraweous and persevering in every field ' WYOJIINC Kkkd Ckahbk His ability as an orator is unsurpassed DDHorii v Jam; (UAKi oiil.Aiio.M One reason why gentlemen still prefer blonde Gene Chexshaw Arkansas • Even the teachers like him Ted Croxk Oklahoma Indifference is bliss; why rush about? COLEMAX CROSSLAXD OKLAHOMA Tail and aloof; willing to lend a hand Margaret Ruth Crum Oklahoma A quiet girl, demurely sweet Lay.mond Crump Oklahoma Viilling to serve, to seek, to find the best Clarice Cullox texas She possesses a winning charm and personality Doris Eleanor Cujijiings Louisiana She keeps her frowns and gives her smiles away LOIISE EVELYXX CUPPS OKLAHOMA She can be relied upon at any time or place . [ ARl.ARET CURHY OKLAHOMA A vivacious and petite brunette Leo Curtis Oklahoma Wise, fair spoken and persuasive in his way . lAuv Kthel Curtis oiiio Just a bit of gaiety mixed with study KATHRYXE DAGWELL west VIRGINIA All good things come in little packages i, j Pace 43 3 ' is M w MArmSK Daiilkm oki. aiium.v Still w.itcr rum dcip l;i in i:siiii:u Dakk mi.s.sdlhi Slic r.idi.itcs .111 ,iir uf i|uict efficiency Downiiiv M i:l)AMi ' :i. iiiii.Ailo.MA I)or(itli ' is siiKcrc in licr .lettons .li) Jink I)Ar(ini:KTY Oklahoma Her ability as a penman has won her fame l.icoNA Aui.i;m: I)a is .MiciiKiAV Her vitality and nixid liunior arc manifest i;i..Ml:i( l)A IS OKLAHOMA A friend on whom we ean depend .MA. I. K UA is OliLAlIO.NLV An enjoyable comrade and a ,i;ood student .II LIAX I,. DAUSON LOflSLVNA A gentleman unconscious of hij true wortli (LMiK Day akkansas His disposition is invariably constant RouKiM Day oklaiio. lv Square-jawed; a baseball plaver of note r.on I)i;.mai!i:k soith iiakota A tennis star and an excelleni scholar ICi.siK Dk.mohkst i ' i;nnsvl ama She takes the blues away from any day ' AUL .M i; Dknion aukansas Quietness spells charm Sally l.nv Deuu tkxas lull of sparkle, dash . nd zest .TOIIN Di:il ' HKK OHIO Girls, watch your step; men, atch your K ' l IlA .KL I)i: ASIIKU TK.NNICSSEE i la7el is a real friend, with generosity to no end .IrxE Di: vi:y « i ' st vikoixia Lively lass, both in and out of class I ' Ki) Di: v rrr Oklahoma Like Napoleon, small but mighty Pace 44 TZ m Kranci ' s DiAMiiMi toi.Di; ii( A siciulor i;r.icc; glorious blond li.iir I.i.i vi Hkkky oiu.ahdma A t ' .ilr tut lire for .i t ' .iir Icllow r.ll.l. DICKSOX OKLAHOMA I Inc looklnj;, fun-lovinj;, free lance llollVl.l I.. DkHSON. .Ilf. PENNSYLVANIA r.ill jiul lilonil; every inch n man John Dillon Oklahoma A mechanic of few faults and a fine future 15i:ttv Dlsler oklahojly A jolly brunette, guaranteed to please Elizabeth Dodik iinnesota Sinceft and frank but ni t too plain-spoken BETI-Y DODD OKLAHOMA Cunning, cherubic, chic, and charming Florence Dodson jiissouri She ' ll make a stunning stenographer Helen Doke Arkansas A fine friend with a mathematical mind BERNICE DOOLEY ' OKLAHOMA An earnest science student, quiet and energetic GERALDIM-: noHlTV OKLAHOMA All friendliness and charm Dorothy Doty Oklahoma Short and snappy, but sincere Al.II i: DolfiLAS OKLAHOMA Outstanding personality and pulchritude CLELEN DOUOLAS MISSOURI The gypsy ' s crystal shows success siiAiiAN Drake aladama Small in stature, mighty in mind John Droll oklahosia Droll means fun-loving, in this case at least IfARGARET DlTF OKLAHOMA Radiates personality from some inner source J Pace 4S lOlNICE DUNBAH AHKANSAS Her Rrey eyes reflect lier ch.iti ;In ; moiids IVA I,i:i: I)I AN OKLAHOMA A tall, wcll-j;raced senior, dim and persuasive S ' IKHI.IXO DfXCAX WASIIIXfiTOX Stcrlln); has a heart of Si) d and i voice of jiold Vivl.DA ni ' NCA.V OKLAHOMA She works for wor ' ' ' sake only I ONNIK KKHN OfMIAM OFU.AHOMA So nice to he natural, if one ' s n.iurally nice (iKOIiOE Dr.M.Al ' OIU.AMOMA Witty and willfull, with winnin ; ways MlI.DUKI) DlW OKLAHOMA Mildred has vshat it takes for success ORMAN DUXXAM ARKAXSAS A renowned athlete — with his tongue FAUKIS 1)11(11 AM OliLAllO.MA A dreamer of dreams, especi illy in class ' lir?IS DlTSCH TKXAS Chris works with a will, and succeeds .Irxic Dye oklaihi.m a Here ' s a girl you just can ' t stop •Iack DVEH LOl iseana A Dyer who will never say die IOKXI ' .ST KDMISTON OKLAHOMA Earnestness will succeed in an) course VlK iINL KDMOXDSOX MISSOIKI A )oyous and adorable miss, dcmureh ' modest .loll.V ICl.KlXS OKLAHOMA I iin-lovinj; and carefree, happy as can be ( LARETTA ELLIS MISSOURI Well, a dance is a dance in any language .lAMES Kl.I.IS OIU.AIIO.MA An ever-ready worker, willing and dependable l M 111 ICSCil.AM) MLSSOI ' HI A pertecl brunette and an industrious student Pace 46 cl ruWK KXUI.ISII (1M. H(1MV T.ill, cLirk, b. slit il Inu bri);lu LORKNCK KNHHJIIT OKLAIIOSIA A sincerely likeable sort of fellow l.DUKNK K.NKKiirT OKLAHOMA The memories she leaves will always be dear When tun and duty clash, duty can go smash CirAIM.KS KSKIiinOE ARKANSAS Tall, dark, and handsome DOKIS Ktitki.i. 0KI.A]1( . 1A The very essence of personality H. Wai.tkh Evaxs texxkssee Brewty, congeniality, and accomplishment liAI.ril F. KWING OKLAHOMA Well-liked because of his cordial manner Willis Facig Missouri Willis is sure to succeed Axx Ella Faxxox Missouri Which is she — Cleopatra or Priscilla? KLI.KX I ' AI HION ' MISSOURI A future fair, for a lass of goodness rare Jack Feary Oklahoma Life is bound to hold much for such a boy KOWIX Fi:LLIX(ii:H MISSOURI His motto: Don ' t study if you don ' t have to John FERGUSON OKLAHOMA A brilliant boy with brilliant accomplishments Hester Fesemyer oklahojia Blue eyes, curly hair, sunbeams everywhere Blanche Feterly oklahojia Quiet and reserved, but biilliant •loE Fields oki.aho.ma His accomplishments in the music field are great Salisbury Filbert Oklahoma A brilliant student and a valuable friend J Pace 47 3 j ii ISKN FINHI.KY MISSOITRI A boy with hi ;li ambitions to .iccomplish MdlllH KlNSTOX OKI., MIOPIA A constant source of merriment .1 i lilE-: KlS( iii:n TEXAS A son,i;stcr of much ability and .iccomplishmcnt .Iam: KiTTS OKLAHOMA 1 cs tliat xlcam with a spark of joy WodliKOW l ' l.()ri( (iv (IKI.AIID.MA } Ic is one who deserves success in life I!rssi:i.i, I ' (k;i,e ahkaxsas A mild-mannered, ,i;ood-naturcd chap Kl.I.KN K()L KEMKH OKLAHOMA Beauty is an asset, personality a virtue l .l, MM-; KOHI) MI.SSOfKI Who challenges Klaine with her skatini; ability? .Il)ir I ' OKI) OKLAHOMA Mal e the best of each situation is his motto I.ILA KAV 1 ' o|;I) MISSOfHI Her laughing eyes and cheerful smile greet you WOHKHT KOHNKLL OHIO All efficient engines run quietU- and snioothly MAKION KoRSMAX OKLAHOMA As full of pranks as Perrv W inkle WAi.iiMf KnsTKR Missorui Man of few svords, industrious ,ind capable I)A III I ' orST OKLAHOMA Sensilsle and sane, energetic and enthusiastic MaHV KLI .AHKTH FoWLF.K OKLAHOMA Her charm lies in her continual good nature I.IMllOL FRAXCLS f)KLAHOMA Cheery, smiling, and a willing cooperator l.ois Francis Oklahoma A Titian-haired maiden with a gentle heart WOODROW FrAX( IS OKLAHOMA A good listener is better than a talker Pace 48 Cl W Uroji Frank I. IN oki.mio.ma W ' cll-likcd, well -known; .ill-roiinj ;oocl fdliiw AlOl.KT I.OIISK FmnCI) OJil.AlUI.MA Her dramatic ability is outstanding KVKl.Y.N KUKNCII OKLAHOMA l.tn ' .il. ciu ' crtiil, .iiul a good sport Till. 11 I ' RICK OKLAHOMA Bright, snappy, ani.1 full ' 1 tun ilri!l:iM ' l ' L ' l( li OKI.AIIOM A dcpcndalile and likeable student Wl.VTOX Fkick oklaiio. l His perseverance will lead him to sucees. XKI) Fhitz 1 LN .SVI,VA. 1A His hejd is a little rusty without, but not within JiAKV iU(;iNLV Frost .missoi ri A winning personality; the life ot the party A ' lMiXON FRYE 0KLAIU). LV A combination of seriousness and jollity JIOMKR (JAHRIKL TEXAS Homer is always ready for a good time .f. I). Gaddis oklai[o: lv He puts his best into whatever he undertakes Gerald GALnnHATit Oklahoma As silence is golden, he speaks with care Herbert Gallo ay itty, wary Telma Gallup Quiet, unassuming ways have won many friends ALEXAXnER GaLVAX OKLAHO. LV All work and no play would make him a dull boy Clarence Gander Missouri A handsome and debonair sort of a chap I ' ICILVHD GAXO ILLLVOIS A man with a will of his own Dwight Gardner Oklahoma A magician with nimble fingers ' H J Vnct 49 3 i J Pace 50 -J ItirnAno ;ahi).skh uki.ahoma I le hopes to sec his birth date in red on calendars l.rr ti.i.i; (Jaunkii hm.aho.ma I .ui,i;htcr cxprcNscs her sentiments iMi i(i:ii ;A ni:i-r Oklahoma A deh,v;htfid friend, h ' ely i nd joyous r.Kl C K (iASKINS nlil.AIIOMA Alth )ii,i;h a man of few words, he thinks a lot I ' .KAI ' HK i: (iKNTILK OKLAHOMA Blessed with a smile that won ' t rub off 10 A (ilCHE OKLAHOMA She doesn ' t care if her hair is red . IAHY CKRSHAU ' 0K1.AH0.MA Mary ' s jovial spirit chases the blues away Mary (Jks.sler Oklahoma Good sense, which is a gift ( f heaven r.inrii-: Gibbons Oklahoma Pep is a fit synonym for Bettic V[LLL M CIDKOX OKLAHOMA His success will come throui h honesty and abdity IOAUL (;i.AI)1)1:. OKLAHOMA A model of optimism who wdl be a success AHTHIH ;lAN . KANSAS Arthur is ever emitting the enthusiasm of youth .lAMLS GLASGOW OKLAHOMA He will achieve success as a hanker Wilson (Jlass Oklahoma An excellent horseman, a future ranchman I ' ANNIK (JLEZAR OKLAHOMA A combination of serious moods, happy moments I.OIS GOATKS OKLAHOMA Beneath a solemn reserve beats a noble heart o1;MA (iODHHKV OKLAHOMA Norman is headed for higher mathematics Tom (JoKHIM. OKLAHOMA I le maintains that argument is the spice o£ life l M,-i. UKr ;( IX«S KANSAS I lor iiMsi ' lthliness !•! i perfect tr.iit .MAUIiAKlvT (JOI.K nUl.MIOMA A lover of the i;.iy .irui li.ippv ' - ' ' - '  f ! ' ' ' • ' I.I ( ll.l.K (iol.imiCK TICXAS 1 let .inibition is to be a seetind Culltertsoii iroWAHI) (JOODK.V OKI.AHOJIA Howard nill soon be t.ikinj; Jack Dempscy ' s place (;i: )l((il-: (ioODIIKAU OKI AIKIMA He will tumble into t.inie L,()l IS ;()(I1 1S()X OKLAHOMA A careful student, careful not to over-do ISKTI-Y (iOonSFAN ' OKLAHOMA Bett , ' s flasbini; smile will lij;lil her way IJll.I. (iOODJlAN OKLAHOMA If work interferes with play, give up the work WAVM: (JoollMAN KANSAS A comrade to remember when days are old Boh Goodxer Oklahoma True to his work, his word, and his friends KlJNA (;ut)l) IN AliKAXSAS Her sincerity and friendliness are a joy .Maki. akm:i- (ioHDOX Oklahoma She has a smile that always wins XoHMAV (;oHI)OX TEXAS Energetic and enthusiastic about every thing l. ' AMMI fJORMLEY OKLAHOMA Full of fun and witty -iniarks lOlMTH ANN (JORHELL OKLAHO.MA Her poise accentuates her love for drama M Ain IHIilNlA fiRAHAM OKLAHOMA Ske-I l the traits of a true-blue friend HA U V (.ykiyi AV OKLAHOMA Ad.i jflJc is daermlned to achieve the bci Marjorie Grey Oklahoma She has a loving way; not too serious Pace 51 n VJ W ' AI.THII flHKniNG II,I,IN-OIS A senior capable of conqutrln ; llic unknown .loK ;iti:i;M(i IIKI.AIIO.MA Joe is nn outstandini; iiistory student l i in (iF. ' innt tcwksskk Ruth typifies cli.irm nnd .iliility TKI) f;niKKITII OKLAHOMA It is hard to be serious whin ltd is around Hannah ;hi.mi:.s .missoiiii lull of sp.irklini; wit, charmini; and cheerful I.OWItKNA (JmiTS OKI.AIKI.MA just uood naturcd, that ' s all, not pretentious JJlCnV (iHOVK OKI.AIIO.M.V A brilli.int student with dramatic ability VlHIilNIA GrSDI-ACH OKLAHOMA A dark-eyed girl of charmini; naturalness I.i:slif: ;itiikie Oklahoma He has a keen eye for photographic beauty WALTKH (iWIX PHNNSVLVANLV Quiet on occasion, jolly at the rii;ht time .lOHDAN HACIirCNBERGER OKLAHOMA Mentally alert, capable at all times .Jack Hackathorx Oklahoma An expert tumbler; a likeable fellow Sauah Ann Haoar Oklahoma Her dark eyes sparkle with determination Kauli-: H AisLii ' II) ii(i A future lawyer, a real iriend fi.ARKNcic William Hall Oklahoma Always trustworthy in his undertakings DoHoTHV Hall xehraska I ull of fun, loyal to friends, always sincere (iEOROIA l OriSE HALL OKLAHOMA A human fish in aquatic antics With Hall texas Typing proficiency may mean a business career Pace 52 i; xiiii A. II ( iMf Missorm An .Mc tODtfr in tlic b.ind r.H.VOKl-: llAKIllSON OIU.AIIO.MA Inspires pIcMs.uu tliouylits; friendly .ind demure Ut)l(IS IlAKDIN ARKANSAS Inspirjiiiin ,ind service persimified CiE.VK STKWAUT IlARDINO IT-NXSYLVAMA There is no art like that of being pleasant (■l.AI,M( K IlAnN OKLAHOMA I lor talents are more of the sdent type i:ii. llAin-Kn oki.aiio.ma Our world is what we jii .ke it AUUIK irARRIS ARKANSAS A likeable j;irl with winning ways JIi:uMA. Harris Texas Tis the steady pace that wi is the race I.Ki.A JODii-: Harris Oklahoma Determined in her ambition to do office work M ' lL.MA Charlixe Harris jiissoi:ri A fme pianist; endowed with many attributes WvNKKRKD Harris oklaho.ma A jovial temperament; home economics her hobby Atlas Harrison Oklahoma Mechanically Inclined; he may invent a robot l. ' AV K. IFAKT OKLAHOMA A popular youth, interested in aviation Joe Hartgra -es oklaho.aia A perfect cut-up; Joe wants to be a surgeon Kl.KN I[am:I.V OKLAHOMA An ardent follower of sports; i loyal friend Howard Hawks missoiri A pleasant youth, adept In printing Mildred Haworth Oklahoma An indefatigable work of quiet persistence Richard Hayxes Kansas A brilliant student, clever and ambitious Page J 3 f M w i(i.ii: Hays oki.amoma Sincere in work, joyouv .n pl.iy ICdWIN « ' . llAVM COLOHADO I XL-r true to his wonl, his work, liis friends .1 c K v. IIAVM OKI. MID.MA Sen.itor Hays is j democrjt st n ' nth and true MAHV 1.01ISI-: IlKAIll KANSAS C orrectly described by one word, i;r.ici )us Mahiiia .Iav 11i;a m;i( dklaiiivma An enchantin); person who charms everyone Ma in ( ' Ariii:uiM: IlKimicn ai.aha.ma Her way is sweet, her mannei mild llA .KI. FHANCKM IIKXDKHSON OKl.Allll.MA She will be a successful nutritionist .Ions IlKNDKUSON I IK I.A IK ). f A Jolin is a valuable friend to many Centralites l.dllsi; IlKNDHKX MISSOl 1(1 She is always sincere and willmi; Al.l ' IIA llHM.KY AKKANSAS Gracious and popular, more tha.i does her part il.i;. IlKNI.KY AHKAXSAS A leader in athletics, a champion withal l,i:i.A IlKNSI.KY OKl.AMDMA A willini; worker i;ains many comrades SIAM.KY IlKNSON. .IK. .Mil IIIC.AN A wrestler; successful in all athletics ;i;HIUI l)i: lll.UMKlV (IKI.AIICiMA C harm, i;ood humor, and wisdom .ire her assets l. ' KHKl ' CA lIl ' MIKK K OKI.AIIO.M A i talented musician with mi en; ' .a ;inj; smile .lA.M|.:s llKXM.iriT (IKI.AIIIHIA He will slide to fame on ice skates lOl.l.sW (IHTII llllll.KIi K.V.N ' SAS lie IS an eai;er hunter and a real ' .portsman I.. l KA I.Ki: llK K.M.V.S . HK. N.S. S t,}uiet and unassuming, she aspires to high goals Pace 54 m Kaui. IIUKS OKI.MroM a He li.is wisdom, will to execute, mind to serve Jo DON.VA Hli;U().VV.MI s oki.aho.ma Her person.ility is both sp.irkliii ;ind sincere UaUHAUA llllCSTANI) OHIO A newcomer who possesses ch.irm and poise QJJ - llil ' INH X OKLAHOMA I ' .ll.l. Ullilil.NS  ■ OK A future engineer with . st.ind.ird tu lloid HKI.KX IlKiCilNS I.orislANA Her love of sports endears her to Centralites .lEAX IIlGOIXS OHIO Abund.ince of golden curls and happy lau,i;liter Fhance.s Hill Oklahoma The n1t)st valuable things are not always showy J. B. Hill, .7r. Oklahoma A iolly lad who is interested in mechanics Dk JIi.NCKLKY TEXAS A happy-go-lucky lover jf sports MaI-RIXE HIXES KANSAS She is full of fun, pep, and ability Hon HlXTOXV J ' w , - ' OKLAHOMA An all-round sport; outstanding in ice hockey .ItHIX KoA(; OKLAHOMA John ' s engineering feats will be successful Ri5Y HoCKEH OKLAHOMA A.worthy addition to Central ' s football team IvAX Hodges Oklahoma A lively entertainer tapping towards Broadway .loMN IlKNKV HODOES, .IR. OKLAHOMA He is an enthusiast of the fine arts ICVA l.or JIoIL MISSOIRI A fascinating blonde; invites friendship DOX IIOLDKIIJfiE COLOKADO Handsome, popular, and lackadaisical I)OX IroI.I.AXIl DKI.AIIUMA He is unassuming yet always ready to serve :M fl j Pacb i% F k s J . .s Ki.i.icx Holland Oklahoma Never lets studies interfere with pleasure M AKjomi-: Holland texas rli..isiiii;ly proficient, witli a trenil toward music Ml |(Ii;l M. 11(11. LV OKLAllU. L Perseverance will make her a modern Portia r)n AI. HoLWAY IIMOni-: ISLAND lirilliant and outMandmg scholastically (;i:()T;(ii: Hoick. .In. oklaho.ma A hoy in a thousand with a thousand ideas (;i:()H iiA I;li ,aiii:tii lliiw aud missoi hi 1 Icr w.us arc those of gentleness and . race .IA( li Hrni:n xi; y york One minimizes his quiet but tine .ibility i;.M. IA 1,KK IIIDSOX OKL.MIO.M.V An innately kind and j;ene ous friend .1A( Is Hi D.SON KNfil.AND A humorous f;ood fellow from London I!()iti:i(r ' . IliDSox MisKoiHi Both a studious and jolly siudent ri:i) il. HlDSON Olil.AIIU.MA Bright, fun-loving and mischievous K i iii.i:i:n Hikijian missoihi She radiates an air of quiet efficiency 1i;i:m: Hi hiiks .missoihi Irene is very outstandini; in athletics Kai iii.i:i; DiM.ouKs llr(iiiKs (WN ' Ad.v A cheerful temper.iment combined with wit .lAMKS I ' AII. Him I ' ll HKY OKLAHOMA . ' n amusinj;, but quiet and nentle lad Duljoiin IIlNI- OKLAHOMA She abounds in smilini; generosity .M.I ' HKD Hi NTKH MLSSOIKI llis nonchalance obscures !iis real self Wll.l.lV.M HlHLKY .VKKAXSAS , loyal and friendly asset to the senior class Pace 56 c: M jDiiN KtxiHR Hurt Oklahoma A Mu.ill bit of clever .u J wholesome joviality llKHXADlM-: IlrillllSDN OKLAHOMA A friendly, luppy And pretty comr.ide Dallas Iuvino aukansas An understanding; student who adds mirth to life IVAN IVlMfSON He embodies steadfastness and good fellowship MAKJOUIK IvKS OKLAHOMA Althi)ui:h quiet and serene, she is industritius l ' LOHi;.N( K .lAl KSON .MIN.NKSOTA Florence has a charm all her own TiOHnV .lACOBSOX OKLAHOMA A lively and mischievious friend and student .Ii: KL JACQI E OKLAHt)MA A delightfully quiet and unobtrusive blonde ilAMXE .lA.MES COLORADO A brilliant and charming blues singer Kith Jokx Oklahoma A broad-minded girl with high ideals friendly optintist and a loyal fnenj U.LIAM C. JOHXSON OKLAHOMA Bdl has a spark of invincible humor i;i.iN(in .Johnson NEBRASKA Broad understanding and deep sincerity are liers Lee .Iohxsox Oklahoma A good-natured enthusiast of the weaker sex MAROL-ERITE JOHXSOX MICHICfAX She seems quiet until one really knows her OHVlI.Li: .lOHNSOX OKLAHOMA Sincere and efficient; assiduous and calm IJoLANi) .Iohxsox Oklahoma A quiet and scholarly sort of lad Edith Johxstox Alabama Edith has noticeable dramatic ability w« J Pace 57 3 J BKn ' Y I.OVE .lOXES OKI.AirOM.V She is humorous, studious jml frittully KU« AHI) .ll i:s OKLAHOMA Work, wIktc is your thjrm for Kdward? I ' .MIXiKM: .lOXKS OKLAHOMA I luiu h quiet, she is a likeable ;irl . lAK iAHi:T .loXKS ILLINOIS A lass with a ureat capacity for fun and life I ' Aril .loSLS KANSAS Her italit ' and );i )d humor ,ire manifest KlTIV .lOKDAN OKLAHOMA A popular contribution tt) the senior class 1-A llo.MA .loHDAN TKXAS A j;irl with sinj;ularly winnin; manners AitTHi If Kahn ;!:hmvny ' ur efficient and interesting German scholar .loiv Kantou oklahoslv Joe has personality and a way with everyone HKIiNAHK KAH( HMi:U OKLAHOMA A cheerful comedian and a carefree fellow MkLVKNA KKKFK COLORADO A delii4htful friend and companion is MeKena IlAHOLi) Ki;i:li:y missoiri Not to be deterred from reachini; his toal Mvm.AHKT KKKLKY WIS( onsix A quiet, friendly lass, fon.i of fun ISinrY KKKLINIi OKLAHO. LV A j;enerous i;irl who likes music and tennis Kathkhyx N. Ki:l«h oki.aikhlv A j;ood heart is better than all the heads . 1NA I ' lAHI. KKI.LKIT MLSSOIHI I riendly, yet aloof in her way of doini; things .lAYNK KKLLY MISSOURI An interesting, industrious and quick-witted i;irl .loi: KKLLY OKLAHOMA Loyal and trustworthy; he wins many friends Pace 58 TI .llM Ki:M)lci KANSAS I lis riK ' rrinicnt is the in tij;. tor uf .imuscmcnt 1 5 1: m:i I ' Kkhw oki.ahom v A sni.ill Init r.Kii.uuly interesting l.ij lln.lMA KlllllO.N ' S OKLAHOMA She takes the monotony out of school life i:siiii:i; Ki.MHAi.i. oKr.Aiio.M A hlonje, tail, blue-eyed ' choLir DOHOTIIV ANN KUiniCUI.l.V JIISSISSIPIM A combination of wisdoni, i;race and charm Aui i: KlMi T lAii A cheerful yrin and willini; w..y are his EAKT. Kl.N ' f! OKLAHOMA Were is a future electrical eni;ineer .|A( K King Oklahoma A quiet boy with practical ambitions IvKxrON I.. KiMi LOUISIANA Sincerity and chivalry are two of his assets IlKLKX M.VRfiAHIiT KlRKBRIDE OKLAKOMA A studious, capable and friendly lass II m, ' V IJAVMOM) KM.SfiHH « ASUI. (iTO.N What can one say about such twins? .lolIN UOYAI. KLIXGER W ASllIMiTON W here Ray leaves off Roy begins WOUMI. KATHHVN Kl.lNK OKLAHOMA She is obliging, affable and courteous sii M)ox Dari: KxAi-E Wisconsin A companion whose joyousness is boundless UlTlI KNEIDL ILLINOIS Her charm lies in her continuous good nature .JoV( [■: KNKillT I.OIISIANA Agreeable, active; aggressive and appreciative ViRlilNLV KNOTEX OI LAIlnM A winsome friend and capable student KiCHARD A. KXOX OKLAHO.MA Respectful in his quiet ways and dependability W Pace 59 Ili;i.i; KooNTz Missouri C cmr.il never knew j more industrious Rirl l.i:i)N i(i) Kkasnk II.I.INOIH A eomliinjtion of lirjins and character Wll.l.l AM KllKltS 1 ' |;NNSY1. ANIA Words fail to express t ur appreciation of Bill .lr M IK Wll.l.M ' : Kkihiis oki.aiiu.ma I lis conta ;ious enthusiasm is !iis chief asset Mahv Jam: Ki{|| ' I ' i:m) )I(1 ' oki.aiki.ma The only way to have a friend is to be one Dos I.A(;i(l) I-, OKLAHOMA Don is ever ready to serve and do his best l;i( MAUI) LAtiHUNK OKLAHOMA He is a good mixer and an energetic student . I A l,M. (; OKLAHOMA She lends a cheerful hand with a ready smile lli;i.i;. I.AKi; MINNESOTA She sees her duty and does it with zest IK .IMA l.A.MUKTll MISSOURI Sadness seems to be an unknown quality to her XiAHY LoriSK I, AND MISSOURI Studious, ambitious, and loved by all DoKorilV I.ANO ARIZONA Cooperative, and forceful in manner I,C)( KSI.KV I.A.NTZ OKLAHOMA Clever and courteous; a friend to everyone I H IM.Ll: l.ASII OKLAHOMA she .i;oes in tor dancing and entertainment l.II.LV I.ASSITKH MISSOIRI Capable of accomplishing all she attempts MWlili: l.AITA OKLAHOMA Dutstandini; in the field of athletics M in I.OULSK I.ATl ' HNKH MISSOIHI Scatters sunshine wherever ■■he goes VrsTIN I.AWHKNCi; OKLAHOMA A likeable fellow with decided ambitions Pace 60 C ViROIXI V I.AW S OKI.AIIOM Graciously crulowcil with ininilt.ihlc cli.irm IIIM.KN l.KAIUI) OKLAHOMA The worhl for her is full of joy and mirth Xi:i)i!A Jam-: I.ki-; Oklahoma Quiet determination .ind .i noble spirit Kllls ],ei:i i:i! Oklahoma He greatly prefers huilding to boasting WU.LL .M 1.I:MH(KE jtontan v Quiet and unobtrusive, but always efficient A ' KKNOX VON LEMBERG IOWA He possesses a racing wit that charms John Leonard Oklahoma He is not conscious of his own worth sriLDRED Lewis Kansas A sweet naturcd girl with a host of friends .John I.kyh Missouri A true friend at all times to everyone AfARIE LlIEVINE OHIO Her charm and personality are outstanding GENEVIEVE Lindsay Illinois The secret of her charm is gaiety MiGNox Lindsay texas Demure, reserved and efficient at all times I ' Ai L Lindsay Oklahoma Apt in judgments; successful in undertakings Frances Lindstkoji Oklahoma Sincerely studious and overwhelmingly ambitious IClmer Livingston Illinois Dignity and reserve are characteristics of him AIii.iiKEi) Livingston Kansas Life is all smdes and sunshine for her r.ii.L Long Oklahoma Gentle and thoughtful; systematic and correct IJoii Long Pennsylvania No one can equal Bob in his acting j Pacb 61 3 s J ( ' ATI! Kill NK I, )l-r OKLAHOMA She is gifted in the art of making friends ;i:i?AI.I INK I.OVIN OKLAHOMA She plans and executes quietly i;rssi:r. I. ) iMiicii oklauhmv An ambitious fellow with man ' mterests ( ' LI VSK I.OWH OKLAHOMA Sni.ill in stature, hut mighty in personality DouoiMV KuAN( i:s I.r.MAKV MI.SSUI HI Sincerity and undcrstandini; spell success M MMDKli: l,IM V KANSAS Radiates quiet efficiency; sense of humor IJCILLK l.YNAM MISSOIHI She has tact, appreciation, and sympathy IlKNHY S. I.YIl.K OKLAHOMA A genial lad with excellent foresight K TdU MADDKX OKLAHOMA Mild-mannered, good-natured and sincere SVI, lA . IAILKM OKLAHOMA Her eyes bespeak the charm that lies within KosK .MAin Mai.onk missoi hi She is sophisticated and oiiginal (;i.i: II. .MWLKV OKLAHOMA His power lies in his quiet, unassuming manner ' I IAN MAUSH IOWA A bit of coquette with much humor I ' .(I II IAHIIN OKI. MIOMA Ik- is ever dependable, true, .ind loyal IOnki.vn .Mahiin ka.ns.vs A sweet attractive kind .f grace l,oi isK Mahtin missoi hi I iny and vivacious, the spirit of mirth .Ma in 1,01 isE Martin oklahom A lover of dancing, a friend to all .Vao.mi I,kk Mahtin okl.mio.ma Modest and demure, lovely as the dawn Pace 62 Naomi !?. Maktiv Kansas I Icr niirtli predominates her cliarjcter K ' oiiKKT .Mahtin. .Ik. ii.r.isois A i;.ill.int .uul J.iriiij; Centralite l A Maimin- missoihi Me works willingly .inJ .iccur.itely I.ENOIR MASSKY TK.XAS Her pleasing nature doli);lits lier friends 1)A 111 May oiu.Aiio.MA Conscientiously loyal and ambitious OKLA May OKLAHOMA Sincerity is her outstandini; virtue IvOKi; JiAHiK May Texas She will j;o far with her style and charm Sam Maykii:i.i) Oklahoma Fun-loving, mischievous and tantalizing Mary Corvklia .May(;i. . ks jiissouri Calm and serene, poised and lovely Edyiiii: .Mavhall Alabama She may say little but she knows a lot Allen- IIayo Oklahoma He is prepared to make a success Jami:s Mayo Oklahoma A dashing young man; handsome and popular Ke.nneth Mayo Oklahoma A loyal student; a good listener Elmori: . rAYS oklahojlv He inhabits the sunny side of the street GEORfiE McA.NELLY OKLAHOMA His sincerity rings as true as a bugle Mabel McCallum louisiaxa Soothingly quiet and dignified Kli aheth .Iaxe McCamey oklaiicim V. ould we were as clever as she Irene JIcCarthy oklaho.ma Her initiative lights every place Pace 63 U M m j MmIY McrAHTIlY KANSAS Her cyci attract admiration Dol.ouiis .M( (AY KKI.AIIO.MA A sirikini; brunette and a charniini; individual DlM.II.A McCl.rUK TEXAS A iiuict, friendly ) r witli an agreeable manner i: II, M CM UK Olil.AIIDMA The noblest are tlic most content ANNAHKI. I.KK .M ' I .MI1 MISSOIHI Music is the medicine of tlic mind lolIN M CdHMK K pr-XNSYI.VAMA VC ' hat he can ' t do can ' t be done I.dllSi: M( CHAHV TEXAS I Ajall, attractive brunette OKI.JrlJJTTrX I ' l.oYIi R. McCKAY A loyal student, with a host of friends Gl: )I«ii: Ml CREAKY OKLAHOMA It is better to listen than to talk SAM M( CHKillT OKLAHOMA Cheerful k ' d willing ways characterize hmi Mai McChohy Missoim He turns his necessity to plorious ijam KVKI.VN McClAN OKLAHOMA Tulsa high school ' s most famous usher I.KK M( (TAN OKLAHOMA An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow .It XE MfCri-LEV OKLAHOMA Talented, capable, and industrious M Ain M DoNNELi. Missorm Her dignity is the envy of all Geneva Marhikhiti-: M( Kahlwd okla. Neither tall nor small, but a good fnend to all KIN .IK .M( FaHLIN MISSOl hi Adequate and trusty in all undertakings Kink K .M ;i ihk kentitky She aspires to be a famous dancer Pace 64 C 11(11, lis McHKNKV I.lll ISIANA He .iccomplislic!i much .iiul s.nA little ' f i •: •:- ii , ■ • - ..sir ' I-KSMK JfcIXTYHK ' Olil.AllOMA Ho is Central ' s .iqii.itis ' inar cl FuA ( i:s Ki.iz iii;i II .M(I kk aukansas Her cli.iriKs .ire tliose lli.it never l.ule nil. I. McKKKVKU TEXAS Tlie s.inie, yesteril.iy, tod.iy, .ind tomorrow Kl.IZAHlilK M( KKKVKH TIv . S She looks on tlie bri.ijht side r.ulier tli.in the blue ;ayi,i: ;. . l( Kk.snky kk.niti ky An industritius person with ,i wiriety of interests John All KinnicN iowa • .Ml Kre.it men .ire not t.ill .IKS.SIK M( Kl.VZIE MISSOURI The world is all right, as lon.i; as it has books I.IN.V .]. M-: Jl( KXIGIIT OKLAHOMA An attractive brunette; a charmini; companioii Lois JIcKxioiit oki.. homa Short and sweet but hard to beat HowAHD Ii;ai) oki.aho.ma A jolly good fellow, amiable and buoyant LlI.I.TAX JlKAD TK.VAS She has a bright disposition and a sunny smile Ol.l.iE [EADOH Jlissorm She is young in hmb, but old in wisdom .losKi-iiixi: . Ii:aiiii s Oklahoma Kindness is wisdom, and she is kind AlAUY M M((i AKKT .My;( HLl.sr; Oklahoma A diminutise beauty, popular and entertaininv: I ' llM.MY .Mi:( IILIXO TEXAS No one knows what he can do until he tries I, oris Minil.IN OKLAHOMA His speed on the track is astounding William XIklciieu u ' . siii.v«iTox. d. c His silence captures knowledge i yj P. CE 65 Jack .Iimmik Mki.onk OKLAHOMA d p _ ' - ' K J ' •iir-nfuidcd and II,i;lu-l)cMrti- IlM(.M AX .MKHKDIIll IK.VA.S Mc Is a true sportsman and a wortliy comrade Td.M.MV .Mi:i(l(ll.l. DKI.AIID.MA A constant source of fun and joy «;i:. Kvii:vE Meyer oki.ahiima A Centralite who has winsome ways nil HARD DfAXE Michaels Oklahoma He is a peppy and enthusiastic cheer leader MoiMtis Mickey kansas He cannot frown, for he never tries Kill .Middleton tk.xas He is an efficient of preat deeds Xon.MA Miles Oklahoma Laughter is the sunshine of life Cora JIiller Oklahoma Her ways are ways of pleasantness l,A i(i:. ( K Miller Kansas His will be a brilliant future as a mechanic I ' Aii.iNK Miller Oklahoma She will be a neat and dependable secretary i.mtii Miller Kansas They conquer who believe they can ;arv Mills Oklahoma A handsome lad, especially popular Paul Mills ka.vsas His ability is greater than his stature Kaihrvn Mincks .missoiri Pep and personality go together .It MTA MlTfllELI. OKLAHOMA She suits her actions to her words .lANHE lOHI.ER MISSOIRI Her pleasure is in her power to charm I ' AVKI.L MoON ' TEXAS A man prepared has half the battle fought Pace 66 c: .li:ssii-: ModSTY um.muimv rriHililc. neviT trmilik ' lur DOKOTIIY DKI.I. MooKK (IM.AIIOM a Cipnble and willinj;, slic is j joy complete Til) I ' JIOOKK Missin ui I Icr cvcrl.istinj; mirth is .1 joy to .ill .MAIMIX Mt)OHK OKl.AIKlMV The mind ' s the st.ind.ird ot the nun SlllMJMAN MOOKK OKLAHOMA M.inv receivii advice but only die wise profit ,lASO McrrtAX OKLAHOMA To aspire is to achieve Imo(;i:m-: Mokcjan Oklahoma There is ylory in loving friends ICAIM. MoHLAX JIISSOIRI Those who know him best like him most illLL v.. .MoHlflS MONTANA Fortune befriends the active Iton r. AfORRIS TEXAS Tulsa Jlich school ' s crooacij DUEXEH Mo He is a football player o I5oH . roSELEY VIRfilNLV A combination of good nature and good sense Uavk Moss xkbkamka He has 3 willing heart and a helping hand . 1 MrXX OKI.AHO LV A valuable iT «oiber on any hockey team Li IiRuocre ' • OKLAHOJLV This blond Apollo is a real basketball player Mamne Mirpiiy ni: voin A dark-haired miss who is interested in art 1 A M Lli; Ml S(.|; K OKLAHOMA One who may make her way in grand opera KKNXETH MCSORAVE OKLAHOMA He ' s short in stature but efficient in action i j Pace 67 .IIA.MTA MrssKII COLORADO She is hard to beat when on ice skates ' i:il. MiM.o«- lou ' A tluiet and reserved but ambitious i; i:i.Y. MVKKS OKLAHOMA She dreams of traveling; perhaps she will .lAMKS Iloinov Mykrs tkxas ( hureh work is his chief interest .IISK MyKHS OKLAHOMA Pretty black hair and eyes mark her ii:UAM) XAIL ARKANSAS Interested in all types of sports llAL XAXXV AHKAXSAS A thoughtful youth and a printer (iLKN XATION AHKAXSAS Electrical engineering is to be his trade Maim I.N . ayi.oh Oklahoma He is a lover of flowers and nature .lAMKS XEAL OKLAHOMA Quietly humorous; enthusiastically cheerful Vl TOR KLSOX ORKdOX A real factor in our track team ' s success ' !: II. .Niriioi.s okl.mio.m.v I he somewhat silent guardian of the library ;i;m: Xkhoi.s w. siii. riTo. He ' s to be a student of physiology .N.VDIVK Xl( KK.VS ItRITISIl KST INDIKS She loves to sail the t)cean wide WAYNK . 1 OKl.AHO.MA He excels in athletics as well as studies Kll X ' OLAX ILLIXOIS An interesting character; an amateur cartoonist I ' .ll.L X ' OLAND OKl.AHO.MA One who is seeking high goals Vkh.v X ' ohris okl. ho.m.v Always cheerful, flippant, and individual Pace 68 TI m Kl.slK XoHTON KANSAS Or.icioii ' ily sweet and cip.ible .ll-UUV . ( l(Vi:i.I. OKLAHOMA One of our fjnie protectors .lolIX OlIUT Ni:w YOIfl Ci.iy. bhilu ' . .iiul yet a winner In .ill StK OlI.KIi OKLAHOMA Her soutliern drawl makes pleasing impressions 15AHXEV OLDKIKLn AHKA.NSAS As fine as the race driver by the same name Da T. Oiitrrr oivLahoma His brawn and brains combine nicely CECILE O ' KEAR OKLAHOMA A«coniing artist in the field of drawing I5ILL OSBORX OKLAHOMA The values of mathematics appeal to him (11 ni.orric OsDORX Washington, d. v. She ' ll create new designs in the future Dexa Owens Missouri What a secretary she ' s going to make LAVON OUKNS MISSOURI To be a musician is to achieve a goal KICHAKD PaL.MER IOWA A dark-eyed, mischievous lad PE. RL PAXKEY new MEXICO Her interest is commercial work Robert I ' ati ' ax Oklahoma Football is at least one of his hobbies Rose Pappan Oklahoma We know she ' ll achieve her goal .lAC(ji E I,EE Paris Kansas One who loves the free art of dancing KvELVx Park ohi She charms everyone with her mu HoVI) Paukeh oklai A wonder at the machinist ' s trade J Face 69 r( P IlollllTllY PAHKICII OKLAHOMA A slcnoLir.iphcr in lilooni; .1 willing; ln-lpcr .11 1.1 A Xviiim: l ' Ai Ki:r .mi.ssoi iil 1 Icr iiitLTcst .iliDunds m deli.nlitful music Makkin I ' ai(Ki:ii aukansas A ;iKi(.i-n,iturcd person with hi. li jnibltions iiii. May I ' akkkk oki.miomv Instrumental music is her deli ln Mri.llKlll I ' AKIsS oiil.AIIO.MA She ' s .in i)ld-f.ishioned i;irl c cr) ' ()ne loves ln l ' . TTIOH.SO.V .MISSIM HI I ively .ind ,i;ay in a gracious way IIDY I ' . rn;n.so. ( ki..mii).m.v Commerce is his chief interest l)A. i:iTK I ' vrro.v oiu-.viid.ma She admits tliat slie ' d like to travel n IAN I ' AII.V OM.AIIIIM . d.ishiiii; lih)nde; a most onjoyil ' le conip.mion .I.VS.MI.NK IM:.V. I.N(iTO. OKI.AIKI.MA She wants to be a business stenographer SI SIi: ri;. . l «iTO.V .MIKANS.VS A charmini; and genial companion Mahii-: I ' ECKiJAii.T OHIO I icr honest smile has winnin,.; charms Al. IN I ' KltUY .MISSOl HI A prize-winner in designing I ' .l-n IV .lANE PETERMAX -NEW YORK She likes retail merchandi ' ing l. ' ciWE.VA I ' KKII ' l-KH INDIAN. She ' s a worthy wmner in a state swim meet I ' M I. I ' ll IIIUiK K MI.SSOIHI Meet our likeable red-topped baslutball captain I.AWHE.VCE Pim.I.II ' N AI.IFOR.NI.V An unacclaimed enthusiast of aviation M.MJION I ' HII.I.II ' S OKI.. HOMA ' i k Graciousness and charm endear lier to Centralites Pace 70 VlHOIXIA I ' llII.I.Il ' S OKLAHOMA The ill-American j;irl ot Tuls.i liii;li seliool A. 1). I ' lNSON OKLAIIO.MA To he .111 artist is his desire and goal .Mahihv 1Mi( iii:i( xhvv yokk Charniinj; in pcrsonalit ' ; a dcli.i;lu to all I.AI UAI.Kl.: I ' l.ANT Missorifi Blithesome in cleverness; uiul.uintej in spirit II.I.IA.M I ' OI-I ' ICNBEUOER OIU.AIlo.M A A fisherman of rare ability Al.I.KV POI.ITZER OKI.AIIO.MA A sincere friend to everyone he knows IJin-TY POI.K MISSOURI Deliq+itful and demure; a distinct personality Donna Mae Pope Oklahoma The science of nursing will be her work Vir(unia I-or PopKix Oklahoma Beauty and grace abundantly adorn her Mary Sie Porter Montana A popular blonde; quite vivacious Hattie M.ve Potts Oklahoma Just call her Potts , she doesn ' t mind Sam Potts Oklahoma Competition for anyone in a tennis battle FI.OVI) POVAH CALIFORNIA A fascinating combination of charm .lOHX Power tex vs Thoughtful, tall, serious and interesting Helen Price Oklahoma Helen is one who is hard :o forget Margabet Maxine Price Oklahoma Her strongest determination is ro be successful Adalene Pritchard oklaho.ma They arc truly great who are truly good Alma L. Pursell missoiri Her happy disposition guides her to joy j H f ' I J WV.SSKfV I ' r-I ' NAM AUKANSAS Mi ;lity in vpcccli i ihc litllc ;lant l. ' IIA (JIIW I ' i:.NX.SYI.VAMA she strives tt) hi: .inoilK-r B.ihc Didrickson KATIIKVN ItAClJ-: (IKI.AIKI.MA she is a seamstrcis of niui.:i ability (;i.K X RaMSAV ARKANSAS Actions speak louder than words . lAU I IJa.msav imhana Lassoes the best in life with hi. rope i f cheer l. ' AV.MMM) l. ' A.MSAY IMIIANA A sincere student who is subtle and alert ISKSSIK IjAlI.irK AUKANSAS Brilliancy of mind has this little seamstress l ' ' Ui:i) Al.HKUT IxArCII OKLAHOMA Bobby Jones has another competitor I ' AI I. l;vv MISSOURI l-,f f iciencN ' is his foundatitm in life ISoH li ' AVMdNI) WISCONSIN His eyes look beyond unknown horizons r.iij! i;i:ai.(ii{ xebraska His hardiness of spirit is indomitable H(1.V r.ll.l.IK ItKAfiOIt nkhhaska I ler character is accentuated h her kindness l. ' Ar.lM l. ' HASOU OKLAHOMA 1 le ' s never in a hurry and he never has worry Ma in IlLi.ioN I;ki:i) ti . as ' oii can always .uain bv iicr friendsliip ALTKK I{i:i:i) Missorui An intei ral part of t!ie lulsa hi,i;h scht)ol band f;(isi: L in lli:ii Illinois She puts action into everything AI.IKK UKNKAI ' OIU.AIIOMA He lives his life with little advice II a ,i:l IJknnik oivLahoma fler love of fun attracts many friends Pace 72 XlAnfiARirr IJkskh lotisiana Lvcryonc knows .uij loves Bobby Roy H. Kevnoi.ds tkxas His quiet w.iys lijve won ni.uiy friends La 1 ' ' i:kn I;ii()AI)i;s cAi.irouMA A friend in wlioni we c.in pLi e dependence Mii.niMci) IsiciiAnns Arkansas She is attractive because of her dcHcnteness Bll.l. KirllARDSO.V OKLAHOMA Spontaneous in a manner all his own Mkrlixk Essie Kuiiahdsox Oklahoma Charm strikes the sij;ht but merit the heart TlIKLMA I.OflSE RICHARDSOX OKLAHOMA •Her gaiety is enough to bring cheer Ja.mks . Iookk Ricks Oklahoma A man ' s best asset is his originality Mavis Ridge Oklahoma Vivacious and gay with a winning smile Cl.EO RiPPY OKLAHOMA A true friend is forever a friend Margaret L. Roberts Oklahoma Her effervescent spirit dispels all sorrow Klliot Robixsox MISSOtHI He sticks to the bright side of life Ma( ON ROHIXSOX MONTANA Thinking well is wise, but planning well is wiser Bob Robsox ' kaxsas They stumble who run fast: a steady pace is best Mary Frances Rodwig Arkansas Her noble heart will reign over defeat Kl.KAXOK RoiiKRS PENXSYLVAXIA A woman ' s worth is estimated by her conduct GARNET Rogers montaxa The captain of joy and the master of fate Lena Xadine Roijebs oiu.aho lv Speech is silver but silence is golden Pace 73 TirKDiiA l ii(;i:i s aukansas Slnicrc .ind un.if fcttL ' d in all licr work (■(iVI.i: K ' dMlMC (IKI.AIIO.MA 1 Iktc is always a little fun in cscrythini; M Mil. MfKT KoNEY Missorm Aiiotlur easy -coming, casy-goinj Ccntralitc JllSI.IMilNi; UOlll- IIM.AIIO.MA Mcr nuisical aliility til y ' lw her success Kvin.Y.N KOSK AUKANSAS Slie is independent and indisitluil Ka rni.i:i:. Uo.se texas Her rare ability makes study unnecessary IsUAIM, 1 I)SI:NF1EI.I) MISSnlHI His presence makes everyone carefree KiriTY Ross IOWA Her popularity results from personality { ' Al.I.IK I!oss OKLAHOMA Callie is a helpful friend to everyone XuK.MAN lvl S i:i. MISSOIKI Outstandmj; in scholarship and dramatics ]{AY KOi; f:u OKLAHOMA Ont ' Who loves to keep his ambition a secret HKK.NAKI) T{o 1:. ILLINOIS He cares not what others think Kathakixe Rfdin nkhuaska A born actress and journalist lull of fun RicHVL Kenneth Hifkin missoiri One who is quiet, useful, and efficient ;i:nALi)iNi-: Ulsh new yokk She delights her friends wit.i dancing Ml KIEL KrsHEi. Missorifi It proves valuable to be merry and wise I ' OSALIE UlSSEL TEXAS She looks to the higher things of life Daniel sample Oklahoma Honor is received only by h )Mest work Pace 7+ TI C. l;. SANDKKS MISSDIUI lie pljys a liiirn Willi unusuil .ibility lllCl.liX FRAXCKS S.VMirSKY OKI.AIIOMV To be successful is a i;re.u .imbitutn DiiNAi.i) San(.i:u (iki. iiii.m A perfect example oi .i le.uler .iiui scholar llELKX SAXON INDIANA A modest possessor of a cheertul nature I5AI{T1:L .SlllKir (Al.ll ' UUNlA He aspires to unusually liigK goals sai;a S( in.ANiiKif nebhaska A faitliful student, true and trusuvorthy I.orisK S ni.riJTi:R missoihi Her friendliness measured by quality not quantity Kl.I.KX S( IIIK K MISSOIHI She is fascinating in many ways Clyde Siiioolfield oklahojia His mind foretells his future C ' ALMN St ' IlUMACllER MISSOIHI His time is usually spent for pleasure Robert Vernon Sciiwabe Oklahoma He radiates cheer, friendliness and joy Ma.MNE S( En ART7. IOWA A mild manner and a tru :: heart Pred StOTT jiissoriii His constancy is only one of l.is traits lld.MKH S( O-rr MISSOIRI Homer is Tulsa high school ' s star electrician .TANE S( OTT OHIO A willing, energetic worker, full of fun Kay Scorr Oklahoma Sincere in anything she undertakes lA iNE Scott Oklahoma We predict success for this senior IoNE S KO i iIXS TEXAS Her sweet disposition makes many friends yj Pace 75 3 I r Ik WL I.V.MdND SICAI.Y (IKI.MIO.MA By the workman one knowctli tlie work DllKOlM V KKICKKKICKA SKAVKK I Hi I. A II I I M A calm and sincere friend to all DliHI.I.SK SkI.HY OKLAHOMA She has won many friends in three years KoHKST Jean Selhy Oklahoma A charming blonde, and a willing; worker Sidney SEi.iN(iEn new yohu Watch out, Bill Tilden, here comes Sid MaICIIIA .SE.Nr;EI, OKI.AnoMA Carefree and happy, yet sincere A KLIN SKTSER OKLAHOMA Men of few words arc the best men l,i:oN Settle Oklahoma Steadfast and fearless, hij;h ambitions Jack Shackelkord Oklahoma No chance of getting lonesome with Jack IJoss Shaffer Oklahoma Likes to talk everywhere except in English class Mary Sheehan Oklahoma Sincerity in work play, and friendliness N ' OKMA SHELTON MISSOrRI Her heart leans toward school .md friends .loHN Shields Oklahoma He loves Latin — when it is out of his sight Lillian Shields iowa A got)d heart is an excellent asset .Ini Sim.LI (i OKLAHOMA Jini aspires to the all-Amerlcan football team Fl(AN( Ell. SllINN A lover of all the hii her things in life I ' .LlZAIIirni SlIKLAH KANSAS All her friends know her true worth Mill Shoefstall Oklahoma Bill is a fist, competent typist Pacb 76 C .Ii:v SIIOOKKY ( 111. lilt li( she li.is tlic .ihility to mix work .iiui play nilROl ' llY SlirRT ILLINOIS Not too sober and not ton gay James Sii.vkh oki.ahom Industrious, cooperative and forceful RANDAI.I. SI.MMKHMACHER 0KLAII()M Nonclialance, combined with ingenuity Okryi. Simmons Oklahoma A loyal and friendly asset to the senior class Jack Simon Illinois An ever willing and efficient assistant VIRCINIA SKILLMAX OKLAIiOJIA Friendly, yet quiet and precise in her way Lois Slater Oklahoma A combination of gay and serious moods Cecilia small Oklahoma Cecilia has never attempted to hide smiles Leona Small oklahojia She is friendly, cheerful, and sweet Arnold Smith Oklahoma An all-round good sport in every way IJILI.Y SMITH OKLAHOMA Pleasant to tease and eager to please Carl V. Sjiith oklahovlv He is well-liked and well-known Darrki.i. Smith Oklahoma Tulsa high school ' s star advertiser KD ' iAR SMITH OKLAHOMA You can ' t corner a square man llELEX I.oriSK S.MITH .MASSAt 11 ISLTTS Helen is merry and mirthful, always happy JosEPiiiNi: sviriH missoitri Her friends well know her true worth Lena Iae Smith Oklahoma Lena Mae radiates joy and friendliness v J Pace 77 f — i M K UltS SMiril ARKANSAS Modesty often sains more than pride NldSTA (Jhictchen Smith missovri Optimistic, generous and. dependable ()i( ii.i.i: Smith missol ' HI A cheerful grin and a willing way I ' IMI.II ' SMIIH OKl.AHO.MA Intensely humorous and cheerful iR(ii. iA I,i:k Smith OKi.AHr)MA A combination of talent and charm Mll.nitKI) SNIIIKR KANSAS Not many inches, but every inch good lldHOTHv Jane Soi-hbeer kaxsas Her ambition is to be a Bins Crosbyctte 1,()I.A SOITHEHN ILLINOIS pleasant, attractive; a lover of ga)- times . IA Sl ' HIN(ii:K POLAND He will always be an asset wherever ho goes I ' MI. K. SlMRfilN OKLAHOMA Steady in aim; noble in purpose Tom Stacy Oklahoma t nc who has gained fame on the gridiron KTHKI. SIANDI.EE OKLAHOMA She IS always a poised ind lovely ladv rilKHON STANKIELI) Missorm Thcron will be a second John Philip Sousa i; M-)l STAI B OKl.AHO.MA Always a true and understanding friend l ini:ni K STAii-rKu missopri I ler charm lies in her sincerity and grace ( KKALi) .St. Clair Kansas A most loyal member of the senior tribe Molds Sii:i;i,K Missoi HI Quiet on occasion, jolly at the right time i ' in;i)iin. StkkI ' KNs Oklahoma A brunette who radiates friendliness Pace 78 C I5AH STENHOrSE OKLAHOMA She never f.iils to Jo lier p.irt LowEi.1. Sti;i ' Iii: s oki.miom A workman .nui Nportsni.in ui ability Myui.i: Sri:iMii:Nso Oklahoma A maiden who lias winsome ways lloROTUY Ray Stkh.v Oklahoma Her many achievements deserve praise Bob Stkvexs Kansas A dashing fellow who will startle all EroENE Stevens Oklahoma His name is high with his goal in view Ida AIak Stevens Arkansas Hcf charms are those that Inst forever Joe Stewart Kansas Sober of speech, steady of aim Xadi.ne Stewart Kansas Nadine is personality personified KATHEHYNE STIXSON TEXAS Fair without, faithful within Maikjahkt Stockton Oklahoma She is characterized by helpfulness ' illhoy Stockton Oklahoma He has a high goal to achieve Hugh Stone Indiana High ideals will win the best for him .Jeanette Stone Arkansas A clever little blonde with curly hiir Mamne Stone Kansas Vivacious, full of sparkling wit Georgia B. SToi-rAKt) inssoi in Inexpressably sweet and gracious Gaunet Storey Missouri RcsetA ' cd and likable, never bothers trouble Ruth Story i-a ama Jcssia Ruth hopes to become a radio singer ;M J Pace 79 : K id n J ltl Si;i.I.A STItKins KANSAS Always ready for j ;oo.J time ri(AN i:s SlrllUHI.AM) KKNTl ' CKY A competent worker ol true worth (Aliol. SUAKI (IKI.AllD.MA T.ill nnd dirk; i;lowinj; personality Kkancks syfkht oki.aikima Sunny of personality, gentle of heart ClIAHl.KS TAI-LKY OKLAHOMA A t;lad youth, debonair and peppy DKI.YTK ' r I.I,.MAN KANSAS A pleasmi; voice — a delightful ,i;irl lnKNK Taylor Oklahoma A happ ' disposition spiced with orii;inality ( ' . I ' .. ' ri;i;L OKLAIKJJLV He achieves his aim quietly ri:. riM.KTON OKLAHOMA A titian-haired lass who ranks first class KKANK TKNNF.Y OKLAHOMA A basketcer with an interest in all sports Troy ' I ' i:i!HI nk Kansas An enthusiastic basketball fan IvArilKHIM-: IKKHY MISSOfKI A pretty bit of mischief, happ and say ( ' . L. Thomas oki. xhuma He is one who mixes reason with pleasure IIahl n|) Thomas Arkansas Law is the callim; of this able youth IlAHOLll TH(I. L S N|: V YORK A .gifted speaker who always proves his point r.i:N Thompson tkxas He is nobody ' s enemy but e ' eryone friend r.i;ilV THOMI ' SON OKLAHOMA thou,i;htful mind . vi a thoui;htiu! sou! is hers ;av ■Thomi ' si n missoiri Gay has a quiet, admirable charm Page 80 ■c m II 1. Mill I ll(IMSi: OKI. 1ICI I Model .iirpl.irus ,iri- irifls ol Ills Jrc.ims I.dlS ' rilHASllKU AHKANSVS Hor dirk luir .ind eyes .irc dcliulitful ti .ill GRKCiU TIKIIKH.MAN AUKANSAS Zcilously interested in .winimini; MAXIXE TII ' SWOHI) OKl.AMOM A leader of .idniir.ition .ind joy MIM.VIN THACV MISSOIltl Determin.it ion .ind sincerity .ire his .issets . HNt)I.D I ' H.VVI.S OKl.Allo.MA He finds a wide field for atl.iinnii.nt in radio Max TRtK MONTANA Accountancy is the work he has chosen T.rLr Bell Triesdell Pennsylvania Her gentleness and courtesy are admirable . . iune Tick uhi.aiio.ma ' A ' ith sunny smiles she gives out cheer Margaret Ticker Oklahoma She has a laugh for everyone Ralph Tickeh k. x.sas He will be a successful business magnate Evelyn Tine texas Her charming manner acquires many friends Gilbert Turley oklaiio.m.v A penetrating mind with a serious trend Clark Tirner Oklahoma He is never hurried and never worried Robert tirner . rk. nsas One of those good natures that never change Kthel I ' .man oklaiio.ma A sweet, refined, and reserved girl IJiriTY iNC AI ' llER KANSAS Music has great charms for Betty liERNIECE SHIHLKY V. NCE OKLAHOMA To travel to lands of fame is her desire Pace 81 M Mii.i r:iii-i ' i-: Vandkuvooht Oklahoma A sirl who is distinctly individual .1. i:. VA (n-XDY OKLAHOMA lie has the ability to do K i-Jt things i:i.M N IloHN OKLAHOMA Tcachinj; is the career chosen by Vclma l. ' l TH VAX ZANT OKLAHOMA Her mind is bright, her heart is rii;ht .li ' .w Vawtkh tiaas An attractive );irl who enjoys school 1,1 IM.I.A . 1AK VICKHKY MISSOIKI A heart of i;old beneath her quick ways Mahciaxo Villarheal tkxas A good football player and a better wrctler lli:i.i:. 1.(11 I SK A o(ii:L tkxas A joyful companion; an adept conversationalist 1: |;LV WAIIH (IM.AIICIMA The personification of faithfulness Ki: e:i II VA i(ioxER Kansas Dignity and reserve are characteristic of him 1% ' I1 HAHII VA i KK OKLAHOMA A tennis star who plays a good j;ame r.ii.L Wait Oklahoma A widely traveled and interestmi; lad Dali: lki:h Oklahoma A happy-);o-lucky expert on ice skates lli;i.i: ' LKi;u oklahum She has . n extra share of dependability II. I!. WaLKKH ARKANSAS Dependable and steady, diversity of interests l!olli:Hr WALKKH OKLAHOMA lie is well-fitted for future drafting; I ' .II.L NNALliir OKLAHOMA 1 rank and sincere; excels in swimniini; i;ii Valla k nk s .ikrsey A happy Scalper whose prizes arc his friends Pace 82 c: II ufoi.i) Wam.aci: aukansas lncomp.ir.iblc for vim, vii;or, .uui vit.ility Ihkm; AV m.tkhs Kansas Ask licr v[i.u yoii v.int to know .iboiit swimminj; r.irn ' i: W asson .m; V()1(] IWin ' niini: with iJc.is. free from v,uiit ' VKU.A WATKUFAM. MINNKSOTA T.ill clLisk ' -h.iiroJ ni.iidon who is a!w.U ' s smilini; .lollNMK ATS() Olil.AMD.MA A sweet, lov.ihle httle eirl Ivnn.i-: Vi:atiii;us te. as She is .in cxnmple of integrity .Ti.d veracity IlKTIt AVEAVKU OKLAIinjIA Sracious Queen Beth is loved by .ill I.A.MONT WKBB OKLAHOMA Artistic temper.iment embodied in .1 gentleman .Mii-DHED Webb ltah Her manner is genial and her purpose resolute Stell.v ,Mae V ' EEKS xebk.vsk.v Wavy hair isn ' t her only beauty KKIKD.V WEEMS OKI..VIIO.MA Frieda loves to paint with oils Ethel AVeinsteix Nebraska . ' n exceptionally fine and pleasant girl ilKHN ' ADI.NE ' WEIR OKL.VHOMA A distinctive personality, a lovely blonde CiCARLES Weiss Illinois Chuck is interested in all the sports Harold Welch oki.-viio.ma Steady of purpose, far-seeing in jwdgment RrssKLi. ■EI.( H TEXi S An ICC skater who cuts a pretty figure RAY.MOXD WELCHER OKLAHO.MA Mischievous Raymond is always into something VAl l(EN Well.mo.n i i:.n.nsylva. i. He is lightning on the piano j Pace 8J J w (;i.i;V M ' KI.I.S OKLAHOMA It takes tough timber to be a woodworker Ol ' Al. AVKI.I.S OKLAHOMA She li.is a yen for designing .IIAMTA WKLSH OKLAHOMA Her wit brightens, her ,tylc refines Cl.AHKNCK M ' EST OKLAHOMA Quiet mannered, .i well-liked chap (MAKLO ' l-rE ViHGIMA WK.ST OKLAHOMA Girls arc made of everything nice IC KIIAL WKMT MISSOURI li.isketb.ill takes first place in his interests AlAHfiAHKT VKST MISSOURI Music is her delightful hobby l;i Til lOsTKLI.H WHALEY MISSOLHI She has beauty combined with service ICl) VllAHTON INDIANA He thinks deep thoughts about h ' rge subjects 1 ' ha.N(i:m Whitaker Oklahoma A future business woman of merit Donna White Missouri Interested in accountancy Kenneth Vihte Oklahoma A big noise in Tulsa high school M AuiiAKHT White Oklahoma A demure little person, willing to work Ddhoiiiv .Iank Wihteheai) missoihi She embodies poise, beauty, and personality Wahren W ' HiTsn-r kaxsas As an airplane mechanic he will be a high flyer I ' .MII. M MC E KE OKLAHOMA leader, scholar, he is well liked KhNKST WlLKS KANSAS Kasy to please, fun to tease (•llAKLOTTE AVlLLIAMS OKLAHOMA Charming in disposition and graceful bearing Pace 84 TI m lUVIXli 11.1.1 MS U)NT. S.V He li.is ,in iiuli idii.il . iul sincere nunncr Olllo II.I.I.VMS TH.X.VS An inccrprisini; youni; .uito nictlianic KMllinX WlI.I.I.V.MSOX )KI. lli)M Kay is a remarkable student IJM.III W ' lI.l.I A.MSON OKLAHO.M.V Lofty ideals and strenjjth of cli.iracter KoY Wilms okl.mio.m.v A likable cliap who possesses pluck ■. B. Wilms okl.vtiom a He finds delight in tuneful songs Richard Wills oklahom.v He guards the senior treasury K.VrHHY.V WiLLSEY MISSOURI she is pleasant, courteous, and amicable LOCISE %V ' ILMt:TI[ TE.XAS Contentment for her lies in a book Betty Wilson oklaiioji.v A fine worker; interested in dancing GURXEY Wilson- tex. s A soft-speaking voice; a gentleman J.M KIK WILSOX OKLAIIO.MA Her cheerful, winsome ways are appealing K. THEHixE Wilson- okl.vho.m a Her friends can well testify for her Ray Wilson okl.vhoma The business world beckons this Brave Iltl.IMA l.Ki: 1I.S()X OKL.MIO.M.V A dependable girl and an admiiable friend Katie Wixninoham okl.viio.ma Actions speak louder thaa words Edith J[ay Wise Missouri To know her is to love her Tom Witten Oklahoma A poet of marked ability M I j Paci US II i:i(lii:i(l ' Wdoi) Aid) COLORADO Uiimtcntu)n.illy humorous, .1 pleasure AI.IIKUTA Woons Olil.AIKl.MA Conversation is her favorite octupation .lA( li Woods Oklahoma Iruc to his word; true to :iis friends AlAUri: WoDDWOHTH lOWA Has a surprising graciousness IOaki. M ' ooi.hert coi.ohado IJectrical engineering is his choice irvHHV WOHDEX OKI.AIIO.MA Active follower of all iports J. C. M ' ORLEY OKLAHOMA Slow, easy-going; a valuable friend ACJNES WOUTLEV OKLAHOMA A winsome lass of dignity and happiness I ' ; KLYN WkIGHT TK.VAS Conventionally charming and sweet r.RAXT Wright Oklahoma A wrestler capable of taking the hard knocks Olive WRioirT Oklahoma Her dark eyes are pools of mystery A.NXA WVATT KANSAS Horseback riding is her hobby Dorothy Yates missoi ' ri A congenial youth is personified in Dorothy i:i(iE. K YKACiKK OKLAHOMA Our rcd-headcd Paderewski Sidney Youxo Arkansas A lad of determination; always ready to do 1Ii;m(v Zarrou- visconsi.v A big boy who paddles his own canoe .IKA.VNE ZavITZ SOrTH DAKOTA A veritable whirlwind on the piano SAMIICL ZELLIOSOX NEBRASKA His chief interest in life is swimming Pace U -TZ m . ■ yiWUiVV.UVVV. AN ii:i. ()M.AIIliM ' - Jon ' t li.ivi ' .in ;cl thrones, but Iicrc ' s .in , ii.i;cl CllAUl.KS r.AIII) IKVVS A Liij; boy in . bii; w.iy IlA .Kl. CHOI ' I ' EH KKXTUrKY Hazel is allurinj;, cliarminj; and vivacious Makion Cox dki-aho.ma An affable companion, a fine fellow Mahy Ki.i .Amnii Ki.i.iMiiiAf.sicN w. va. She is a constant source of entertainment Bub Kahhis oki.aiio.ma Handsome in both looks and ways Paul Ford Oklahoma Hf is ever conscientious, dutiful, and alert JKWEI.L FlLLEK AHIvAXSAS Her individuality makes her ever interesting IJALI ' II IlA(ilE OKI-AUO.MA To him all things are fair and gracious Jim Hancoi k Oklahoma i - ' ' ] m is always glad to lend a helping hand I.NA llAY HERROX TEXAS Her conduc is at all times creditable T ORJrA ' rj.tt ' O ' BSOX Hi ' OKLAHOMA essens CHis ardor for a chosen cause never Ic T. A. K.VOWLES OKLAHOMA Set your goal, then strive for it ■ ' ALDO Lacy oK[.Ano L Sincere in his aims, which are truly admirable .liiIlN MiNKH NEW YORK Ever alert, always willing to please i U J Pace S7 F ■ .(IKI ' IM-: OlM.S OKLAHOMA Not tiK) serldus, ni)t too Ray; hon is a lovinj; way l ' i: ' . iY t) ' . i:M. OKLAHOMA t)nc of CA-ntral ' s prettiest seniors .IA K OSIIOHNK VASHINfiTOX e all love her for lier sweet disposition T.OXNKLLK rnilKlSS i: YOUK Her sunny temper is the secret of her charni DlCLAIHA KANDALL KANSAS She holds silence as a precious jewel MAiiKLiNi; |{o ;i:ns aiika.nsas Assiduous in all her undertakings I,i:ic Thompson nkhhaska A sagacious and dependable senior SS Seiiioi ' s W ' hosc Pictures Do Not Appear I!a.msi:v Dk.Mkilks minmcsoia Honesty and ability — foundation of his success fJi;on(ii-: DoDi) kknii-cky A conscientious, c onsistent, cooperatis ' e senior l,i:i: .fAKi: Kvans oiii.AirnMA Mild-mannered, good-natured, and unassuming AKNOLI) IlALWK .MISSOIIHI True to his work, his word, and his friends IIi:m: Hands oiiLAiioM I he rare, harmonious blending o( beauty, energy IlKI ' LAH HAHMON OKLAHOMA lull of life and genuine mirth Alhkut IIi;nhv Kansas Conducts himself with poise and self-confidence ' I ' HOMAS IllCYDON MISSOIHI Wins the admiration of everyone who knows him GKNE IIILUURN OKt.AMOMA lackadaisical Gene; a good-lookint! chap KHANIi KLOlfiHAN WYOMING He cares nothing about difficulties Kl) KNKiMT lOLOHADO A keen wrestler with a keen mind J.ILLLVN MKYKK MINNESOTA She is radiant with confidence, hope, and joy I; HL Mills Oklahoma A singer, a scholar, and a humorist Jason Mohan Oklahoma A clever fellow; pleasant companion .lAMKS I.KONAKI) XoLANI) OIvLAHOMA Accomplishes things without publishing it WII.MA POWKLI, -west VJKtilNIA A picture of youthfuhiess and feminine sweetness GLENN ROWE OKLAHOMA Sensible and sane, energetic and enthusiastic Ki.Ms Sloan west vihoixia Unlimited ambition to do worthwhile things Howard M ' ise Missouri Intelligence, patience, and genius combined (;e()hi;e Wooi.kall Oklahoma A genial lad, with the ability of making friends Pacf c: StMiicjr Ckiss CoininilLuus Bflty Love Jcmes llii);h Kranklin June Myers Fred C ' ralibe Bull Schwabe Marcelle Lash June McC ' iilley James Neal Ralph ' illlaTii-c)[i Bennett I ' litnam SENIOR CLASS PI. AYS Oonal Ilolway Martha Jay Ileaviier Dtis Cliftnll Betty I ' etennan Helen Louise Smith Frank Tenney Richard llaynes F ' diih Jiihnston Diinithy Rac Stern Bettv Grove Jim Callahan deorne Collins Kathryn Mincks Jess Chouteau Arthur Finston Bruce HadKcr Bob Morris F.verett Askew Kenneth White Charles Barnes Bill Krebs Israel Rosenfield Walter Foster CLASS DAY Jean Vavvter Norman Roszel Edith Johnston Jack Ilays Martha SenK I Bob Hudson Annette Boucher Ethel Weinstein Bill Morris Lois Francis Nedra Lee SENIOR BREAKFAST George Dunlap Elliott Robinson Imogene Morgan Lena Rogers Annabelle McComb Charles Barnes Katherine Riidin Lee Johnson Clinton Cox Junior Dickson LaHoma Jordan John Ford Earl Haislip VANDEVERS DAY Ferris Durham Bernard Karchmer Esther KiiTiball Velda Duncan Leonard Cox William Gideon Charlotte Osborn Everett Askew Fred Broadhead Mary Virginia Frost Dixie Carrington Helen Doke Margaret Bodenheimer Dorothy Sourbeer SENIOR DINNER Mildred Parks Richard Wagner Dick Michaels Betty Goodman Richard Knox Bob Briggs Anna ' yatt Frances Sutherland Dick Michaels Dorothy Jane Craig Sidney Selinger COLISEUM FROLIC Jane Ailes Jack Hays Richard Havnes Vivian I ' auly Orville Smith Billv Benedict Hannah Grimes Bettv Gibbons MOTTO AND FLOWER Muriel Hally Gary Mills Bob Hinton Russell Fogle Helen Kirkbride Jess Chouteau Edith Ann Gorrel Alpha Henley Ralph Reasor CHRISTMAS TREE Bob Schwa be Kenneth White Virginia Wilson Joe Byrd Bill Krebs Kdiih Johnston Imogene Morgan Bill Iliggins J Pace 89 :3 i( ISS ( ) f ) I OlTicuM-s i SDi ' jio.MiiKi: vi;au KENNETH WHIIE, l ' r,;iJ,„l BETH WEAVER, Ii ;- I ' rcsiJcnt JESS CHOlITEAr. Tntisurrr DORIS BUSH, Siurcliiry JIMOU YKAU EMIL WIENECKE, Prrsidnil KENNETH WHl TE, ;,, I ' n-sulnil SAM MAYFIELO, Trnisurrr BRUCE BADCJER, S,rnl,iry SKXIOH YKAH GAVIN BOWIE, PrniJrnt EMIL WIENECKE, ' ; • PrrsiJrnt RICHARD WILLS, Tnuisurrr EDITH JOHNSTON, S,-crrl,iry .MOTTO BE TOO BK; to be LITTLE FLONMCK COREOPSIS AND LARKSPUR J PAnK 90 J i : Pauline Chase Baker Junior Dimtor Bess Farrei.i. Assislanl Dim or I.INME B. VVlI.SON As si St lint Diridor Cari. Swan CAass Pnsiiitnt Jack Skei.i.ev J. W. Hrsin Sicr clary JitE Wmiti.ow Treasurer m j JUNIOR CLASS PAUSING an instant on the journey along the highway of educa- tion, the members of the junior class may look back along the way of achievement which marks their progress, and forward to the goal which gleams ahead. Guided by their counselors, Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker, Miss Bess Farrcll, and Miss Linnie B. Wilson, and by their class leaders, Charles Bright and Carl Swan, the students of the class of 193 5 count among their honors the class productions of The Patsy, Twecdlcs, and Peg O ' My Heart, participation in The Mesiah, the Minstrel, Sueefhearts, the opera, the Daze, and in scholastic and athletic contests. From its members have come attendants to the football queen, and leaders in the school organizations. Ever alert and ready, the juniors ha e demonstrated that they are capable of assuming the responsibilities of the next senior class, of carrying on the standards and ideals of their predecessors, and of realizing the accomplishments of their own aspirations. Pace 92 If HOME ROOM 101 Top Tfyiv — A. H. SCHLENKER, Howard Baker, Hill Hiniiman, Charles Ford, Mack Hocker, Joe Whitlow, Fred Markgraf, Tommv Costakis, John Burivell, Bob Pischil. Kusstll Nrwion. Si-roiiJ rnv; — George Harris, Gcraldiiir EHis, Porothy Neal, Edward Marshall, Arthur Walker, Anna PloM, Bill Prater, Virginia Miller, William Macl.ca-.i. Third ro ' — -Ethel King, Earleiie Cline, ENannr ' allace, Janice SaiMider . Evelyn Ralhrnan, Eleanor Roe, Phoebe Woods. Harold Gibbs, Sam Burney, Raymond Nichols. Fnurth rii - — Frances Smith, Joan Searle, Harriet Tetrick, I.ouise Cunningham, Marjorie Cline, K. ' athr ri Kimbro, Ruth Roberts, .-Xnn Murphy, _ Janet Hiestaiid, Joe Keim. Fifth ffiiv — ' irginia Bailey, Marjorie Na ell, June Cooper, Kathleen Haguewood, Louise Vernoti, A. J. Markham, Georgia Seainans, Helen Roush, James Martin, Jay Davisson. HO.ME ROOM 102 Tof roti ' — .Xb YoiNC. Calvin Meek, Bill Maroney, Howard Peck, Fratik Dial, Jack Vance, Henrv Turner, Ernest Bignell, Rav Thompson. SnnnJ r:i - — Tom Peet. Bill Shaw, J. B. Carrens, Ray Embry, George Cummings, Russell Thomas, Malcoin MacPiarmid, John McCorinack. TliirJ r. i ' — Helene Tharp, Irene Winciniller, Claudillc Divine, Ruth .Means, Mildred Oldfather, .Mildred Holt, J.iek Walters, Charles Paul. Fourl i rov; — .Aria Bee Dickcv, Mildred Jones, Vivenne Kroll, Olga Cline, Madelyn Kitne, Rita Fabian, Irene Cox, James Daley. HO.ME ROOM 108 Top rw: — Elizabeth Crosbie, Christabell Sumtners, Lois Bybee, Mary Ralston, Frances Garrett, Katherine Chisler, Evelyn Frost. SrconJ rwti ' — RuTli Cmsnol.M, Bobbie Bode, Grayce Baston, ' irginia Milford, Mildred Glenn, V ' clma Havener, Marguerite Heller, Kathleen Oakes. T iirJ rozL ' — Susan Baker, Billie Repa, llene .Adainsoti, Nancy Trolinger, Ruth Herrick. Dorothv Jane Sheehan, Nellie Roibnson, Cornelia Bauiner. Fourth rr — Beth Laekari, Margaret Barnes, Doris Ijwson, Irma Tull, Jessie Rice, Lena May Barnes. Erina Wellborn, Helen Jackson. J Pace 93 R y U r rt i P ft Tup roit — W. C. IJINTZ, AlbiTl Silver, I ' .iul Siha '  u)hnllrii. Jainrs Crawford. Sffo nJ raw — tins H;il . NliT land, Hi.l. Milihill, Ic.M lluilliiv. rliirJ rwi Jarlv l,rnii;aii. t I ' lr. iii ,■ R, ll.cln,-, liillv Hish |i. iaiiicv H,ll. I„urlli luu— Kiitli llaiiliaik, fli. Iiiia Wlia l.r l(T Slarr, ' ir ;itiia Mniwri, rlirliiia McW ' hortrr, Maudi liask i :j;iiis, CJrrald ' rrriiillinii, Ralph Rdbinsnii, Karl W ' iltiuT Sncll, I.crn - ' hi ' (nti, Ijiwcll C ' ros ,- 1,. C. ChaintiiTs, Karl Winn, Bill ' iclnria Smith. Khannr (Jaliinan, htfl i r ' m — i ' a Baker. Bcuy Jam- Mawvcll, K cl ri r irrrni -, Daririn Rirhrv, jinic CInncs, Ntavinr t ' uUt-r, W ' aynr Pcndcr raft. IIOMK ROOM 117 7 ' o i rou- — Otto I. Endres, Forrest Scmkr, Charh-v Mohr, Leonard Pax. M. ( ' . Brown, Paul Grant, Woody Wilsnn. Jim Pollock, Billv Si-ars. Franri , Creel. Si-Cftnil ruv: — Sam Merannon, Michael Nolan, C ' loyce tJilmrr, Ben (iilK, llenrv Casey. ILirnld lle oiid. llarland Scotl. Johmn CJilberl. Tliiiit Raii. ' — Turner Rouilhton. M.lxinr Warner, I.ennre Hunter, Pauline ' in ard. Christine t ' arMtn, June Wilhanks, Jane Brid ji-water. John William , Wahir ReiiiMein. Fiiiirlh niu ' — Ihelma Tucker, Nadine Wri hl, Sylvia Scr)tl, Kulalie llallihurton, lary Eli ,il)elh ance, I vdia Crahain, lulia Knkeiia, Maxine Ulack, Jack liaehler, luninr Barnard. Fillli rim BeCI RoRer-., Pauline iinkle, Jatie Johns Harriet Porter, .MiUlr.d .M.u.n. I.aura Sisler, Frank Sharp, J,ack Wadlin, Joe Perks. IIOMF ROOM 208 Top nil:. ' — .Austin Six. Richard Store, Frank Stivers, William .Adams, Burrell Ralston. Robert Huff. Victor lield, Franklin McCJauKhei. SimiiJ rou — Douglas Fer ;uson, Marry Colvin, I ' homas Warren, John llaniill, Jim (.rahaiii, ll.l.ii (ioodriih, Ruth. Porter, Icon White. DiirJ n,ii - ' lu Kiiioir li liti. Susati Frver. Majil Daiis. irtia II. .an. n.iretha Shacklelord, Bernadine Smith. Fratik Haves. Heleti b.uise Mitch.ll, Billie Kile. F,.i r( i r.m— Marjorie Kirchofer, Martarel Have., iri;iiiia Warterlirld. Fli abelh Oliver, Bellv Martin, Barbara Ra| er, Delia Johtisoti, .Neil Clute. Hfl i ruti Dorolhs I i ery. MarKuerile Slaughter, .Mar l.airmore, I ' larence Birch, Delouricc Ferry, jaluiette While, Rosa Wistphal, X ' ictmi.i Oumit. Pauh 94 c_ m I feS r HOME ROOM 21: Top roiv — Ernest Vincent, Rex Sikkink, Charles PoffeiibcrKer, Henry (iarrisoii, Merrel! Park, Earl Ryker, Ed Henderson, Leonard Jones. SnnnJ rozv — Etmei. Cratr, Warren NIorris. George Pfannkuch, Richard Harwell, Bill Johnson, Dorothy Constant, Theirna Hoffaus, Lena Mae Moore, Shirlev Sapp. Th ' trJ roiv — Perry Oeardorff, Mvron I.aCirone, Herman Fcldinan, ayne Buydstun, Noel Lagers, Robert Jamison, Grace Myer- , Del iyce Alexandir, Mary Rogers. Fourth ro i ' — Helen Fly, Irene Me ers, Josephine ' eathers, Eli ahelh Stnckum, Edilh Rnlierts, LaWrne Hiner. Wiltna Hill, Geraldine Cireen, Helen Ruth Royse. Fift t rniv — Wintoii Meek. Anna Belle Caldwell, Ruth Rice, Dorothea Toomey, Virginia Johnston, Mary Jarit- Quinby, Geraldine Hughey, Melba Moorman, Dorothy Jane Hall. HOME ROOM 213 Top roiv — Mai ' Louise Kohler, Bill Abbott, Jack Clark, Carl Nicholson, Gerald Slankard, Alva Lnughlin, Ercell Howard, Clifford Huddleston, Everett Warren. SrronJ roiv — Ui-isTA H.uvKiKS, Bro«jks Connir, Philip Bailey. Ben Kennedv, Blanche Marler, Maxine Siratton, Janey Price, Ed Sieveri. Eugene Stockton. Third rozv — Kenneth Eustice, Earfine Crissy, Margaret Thompson, Doroth Crabtree, Leola Linguist, Doris Redding, Bernice Me[idenhalt, Ernestine Taylor. Fourth rozv — Franelln Roberts, Faye McBee, Marion Fulling, Belly Roberts, Dorothv Sparrow- hawk, Janeitc Perkins, Glenn Smith. Fifth rwu- — .Mary Ellen Le vis, Dorothy Ienift c, Doralee Trail, Julia Coulter, Mary Margaret Reiter, Helen Haskell, Jimmy Pankey, Marvin Brooks. HOME ROO.M 214 Top rtKi ' — John Blod eir, Terry Tanner, Dick Barileit, Escal Winkle. Paul Fritschc, Bill Bctts, Edward Hamilton, Hennan Stone. Second roiC- — Rlth McBkidf, Gene Wallace, Buster England. Margaret Ha en, Marguerite Davidson, Jean Lindsay, Beitc Pape, Gerald Keimcy. Jack McNeal. Third row — Alice Davis, Pairicia Seideman, Bonnie Coleman, Ocia Andrews, Helen Hanock, Wanda Ball, Zita White, Imogene Murphy. Fourth rozv — Lois Dow, Rosalie Talbot, Marie Darland, Clara Eddings. Joy Ogle, Lucreiia Riggs, James Terry, fifth rov: — Juanita Duvall, Dorothy Lee Reeves, Dorothy Jackson, Evelyn Francis, Yvonne Webb, Muriel Lisle, Jewell Henley, Ruth Lain. J Pace 95 J 1K)ME RUdM 215 Top rimi: — C. I). F-NGLAKD, Arlhur McClurf, Maurict- Kisllir, Paul BihniiiK, Bill Mnrrhnusr, Jamrs Nasi, David niikiv, Kandall ' r t, Nril Kranri . SrnmJ riiiL- — lli-iirv Brawliv. (iail Kan;; T. I.mn«- WiHpdwnrth. Thrlnia Sandirs, lanclli- Balthmp, Rdhcrta IIukIio, I ' liffc.rd Vilv ii, l.awniiri- Clack. TliirJ r-iu -Lurillc JnhTi-ciii, Jarir Irwin, N ' irKinia Brllarin, Junr I.ri- llc)pM ii, Marjoriv llilliriiiaii. Sarah Duimi, Martha t ' rurki-r, jam- (l.b. rli. fourl i r..5i ' — l.avoiim- Rayburn, Billy Ki;i ' , rlurilni- ' i uuiij;, tOra Marii ' Mtt ' lain, Francis Qurtn, Julie Dtail, Edilh l igsdon, Christine Perkins. lldME KUOM 227 7 ' i roii — RoZHl.l.A McKlMMlK, William Ilousr, Sam Btlhia, Bill Walker, Albert Tipton, Ralph Morrison, Rndirick Bouston, Donald Douglas, Paul Harrison. Srrnn,! row — llenrv Coiivrrs. Owen Brown, CJeorgr O ' t ' onnor, losiph c;allardci. Ijllian Kips. ||ar ild Altxandrr, Frank llifih.ns, Sam Word, . lkins Coodwin. Tliir.l r..ii— Nancy M.(;innis. Eli alidli Snplt, K..birl Hak. r, lim (oiwans. Il.lin Marlin. lola ' larbc.rouuh. lillian Kijli;-, .Mian Sherry. Fourl i rr«i |nlia Kcnnidv. Hernire Krasrie, Robi rl Z.llit;s,ni. Mar Ann Palmer, lean Sims, l.eona l.ihnson, Mary Helen .Markham. Helen l)e arinell, Allvrlene Price. Fill i rwi— lohn Hall, Mary Jane MaKee. Eli abelh Chandler, Dannie McCoy, Ida Dundee, Jeanne Sherrill (ieschwind, Juanila Ash, Joan Norton, Anna Mac Cohn, lee . dell Stephens. IHIME ROOM 22S Top roii -RuTIl Bl.AYt.i)cK, Harrv KrucRer, John Havlik, l.lo d Weslhafer, (iene HuKhes, Elmer Wise, Harold Ellis, Russell Frazel. .Vreon.l r w-— Vera Barnes, Margaret Robliins, Evclui Bowen, Opal I ' allihan, Haroleen Brav, I.eta Dawwin, Bonita leronie. Tliir.l ruu- — Voulin (ihormlev, EvelMl Smith, Mary Andrews, Mildred Barlield, Julia Hewitt, B.llv Harvey, Frank B.iles. Tinirlli rmt- — Jacqueline (iriffith, Willie Sikes, Eloise Beutley, Eileen Chapman, Jack Boikiii, Stanley ariieid, Ciweiidolyn Pilcher. Pacb 96 Tap rriz:.- — I.oi ' iSE ' n M, Harr Krilib , Dale Harnett, Fri-d Ellrrs, Ilarrv Ifewlrlt. Vnndrn v Kchl, Ivan rra vfnrd, Onrnthy Btn c.iii, Dwi xht IJfiiiutt, Marshall Travis. S, ' i, iJ fv-ii ' — K-- nnl(ls K-itioit, l)ori th Knont , Rubv Bruiimiftt, Marie Barnttt, Hill Anmifrmaii, CntirRv ' illCfiit. Ilollaii I.dlij;, Walker Mi-Kiiilrv. T iir.l rnti- — FUnd Nickels. Rolnrt I.ambcn, Claude Brown, Hamble Houck. Evelyn Phillips, Pill Thdmas, Clyde Hack. I.. B. Mead, Alvin Fines Jones. Fourl i rnix: — Roy EwinK, Jean Hearn, Owanna Stoops, Maxine Bryant, Martha Lou Knight. Donald Hall. Samuel Daniels. Gershon Robitiowit , Jessica Davloti. Fifth rovj — Billic LeOoullon, Rila Mae Siminer- tnacher, Ha el Terry, Betsy .Anne Johnson, Mildred Lcnhart, drafton Nantz, Winifred Jackman, Martha Goeppinger, Frances I.ieberinaii, Raymond Taylor. HOME ROOM 2)7 Top rti iv — C. E. CJl ' MM, ' a ne I.a ' l ' urner, Matt Heard, I.eo Heiiieii, Fred I.a ' Furner. Francis Clark. F.rvvn Olson, Ivan Ilutnphrev. Sfiun.l niiv — Frank Clavpool. lim Hancock. David Oiler. I ' lvde DeEaney. J. R. Lambert, Vertinn FleiniiiK. Third roii ' — .- rnel Wilkerson, ' Paul Pitcock. Bob C.ibson. loni Mitchell, C.alen I ' urner, John Miner, Thomas Balcy. Fuurlh ruv. ' — Wavnc Dorley, Jack l.atid. Harold Furbeck, Leslie Lawrcticc, Leslie Ilutchings, Bill Bealtic, Clarence Sullivan. J HOME ROOM 303 Top roii— NiXA Clovkr, Norvell Coillot, Harold Collis. Fieldon C x k. Pat O ' Hornett. Willard Mortimer. Bill Lackey. Edwin Johnson, Jack Missildine. SironJ roiv — Truman Chronister, Trella NTaim, Helen Sargent. Wilmouih Tate, ' Varren Richardson. Jack Stevens. Fraticis Haiidle ' , Marshall Woodson. ThirJ rrtu ' — Norma Blm-h, Jeannettc Pitts, .Aurrlia Shockev, .Mary Elizabeth Poss. .Margaret fane Mclean, Dorothy Addison. Ethel Mae Ha elton. .Marie Roney. Fourth rov Eugelic Cockriel, Lclia Stone, Helen Naifeh, Janice Dyer, Clarelta Briscoe, Pearl Warner, Rena Deao, John Tomer, Bill Suddaib, Grace Andrews. Pace 97 IKlMK ROOM 31! Tnp rim — N.villr Ciirviri, S;iiul..u Kuln, Kcl.irl CrvMill, William Srin|)li, W ' .mn- Shriidi- , C ' harl, Kai-. r. Frank C ' ravir. lacl, lli.jilcin. S.,,iii,l ( i;- — (,i i v rilili.M.s, Ma NirhiilK. riuculun Mcrrarkiii, linlv Hiilil, Ellin Aarnli, HilK Hnlii. r. (.■|ill..ril Kiiin.ilv, Dan ILiriik. 77 ;). v.« Uarl.ara Millir. . l. Macl.ian, ' Irutnan rliiiur. Hull Wiiiilxrlv, Kli al.illi Millir. I mum- (Irilfilli. ' . Iina Ko , Amamla Mil , fmiilh r. «— Roli.im Siiiuilv, liiiu liiikir, jiii illarial, Madiliii.- ErirksiMi. l.niiiM- Kiim-, I.urilli- Sliwarl, Marjiirii- 1 ' i|i|iit, Joan l,a«Mr. Mililr.il Irankli ' ii. h ' illh r.wi-— C ' lirisliiir Sn.ll, Mar VailKlili, KIimm- Wih.r. Rulh C;arvin, I ' asdial Morris, Nailiiu IliMiluanl, |iiM| hilir SkiKla| i li ' , Riixii- H i (l. J HHMI ' , KIKlM !1 5 Ti ! ii «— BiRlilK BkhMiiM r . Riiliiri |. Morris. Km I ' nllins. Kvli- Tiilwill, Kiiili Curli , KaMnmid Kmnhs. fharli.. I)a . Ilanilil l ' ilkiiii;liili. K ih laiiipkiii. Cili«l. Kn.«. .V,, .,;;, r...i;--Mar);arrl ianiaii. Cmrtr t ' la«siiii. I ' aulinr Knlirrlv, Wanda ll .rniill,r, Julia Ni.iK.ii. Hidli.rd (iudivin. Alli.rl Mi.r-r. Hnn K.irkl.ridt. i;lfn K. . Third ji.«— Kiiiiiilli MrF.lrnv. |. I). S.linndir. Kiiliaiil Knliirls, 1i mI Ra li rii. Vrlnia Minion, I ' harlint- UarbiT, li.ltv Ann Hi.vliA. I oni Mal.on. h„iiilli iv.ii llmvaid Wak;ii. r ' , l.aii Sliaflir. Harold Kav. Jean KiiiK, Btllic Hlid-Of, Murine. ' Hrooks, Hiin l.i. JolinM.ii. M m linHinan. (iiorj;.- Nfn. Ill IMK KdOM iW. Till- rn«— (iAimiKl 1 I ' RArr. Ira I ' rankliii. I. Irnl l)a iil-oii, Hill Silin ni;nsl. Ward Miirdink. Howard Piur- Min, Dali Wilp. Diik (iari, I r.d Slirv.H-k. S,,„ii.t r. ii— |iii Kiiii;, HaMliii M.liridi. Klino Williams. Rol.irl llorrall. I ' aulinr Nhirs. I ' ran.r« I ' rair. Don.ilil l.ashln. Frank llarriv I liir.l n.u — lohii Fr.rman. Ij.nlla Jam- . l.Wiii. Mariorii Carliarl, luaiiila lii%aii, llilK Cli inishiri . |l..r..lliv rli li, Mari;arit HuKrv. fnurlli r..« -l h KM-.iisl.in, Mildr.d MaiSwaim. Mar Wi.dmr. Kalli.riiu I iim. Ililin I ' nkins. luanila Oinnis. Ililiii Kli ahilh lirimn. l)oll r lard. r. 7 i rnu rlari ni-i Kill , Duliald Radtllll, Arnold I.ucas, Kl.anoi Klappciibaih, Lori-tta Hall, Nlillirriit Avt-ry, liuv Hopper, (ieor ie May. Pace 98 m (3 Hnlav. Earl Braiihwaiie, R. ft. RiKsbtf, Kaihlfcn I,ockf. Krnnco I.cfiiiard, EuKfiu- Maniin , Jatius Mary 1-ciu Hoyd, Ruili HOMK KOOM 319 Top ruv: — Rkctor Swearkncin . MalL-olrn Burton, T. A. Knowlt-s. Jack Moore, C; nrpc Francis ForrMt-r, Jack Powell. SreoriJ roiv — LaN ' t-rnc Campbell, David NIcNicol, Ktx SackcU, Brown. Krriot Turrur, Cjlcn Kfifft-r. Third ro iv — Mohta Howinaii, llntiur Smiili, Paul Jean KelK, Thelriia l urne , I.etiora Simpson, Fnurlh ron ' — lltlt-n l.ang, Nora Pearson. Collins, Poris HIankenstiip. Foster Phipps. Louis Poplin er. Fift i roii ' — Virginia Bocox, Scliwar , Julius Synionds, Jessie Silky. Margaret ' I ' ravers, Chloe Gliormley. HOME ROOM 330 Top rov. — H. E. Mii.LER, Jacque Smith, Dv Doolos, Joe Cixiper. Sidnev Pinion, Bill lUarn, MurIi West. T. R. Bell. Sidney Anderson. Sii ' iriJ r ni — Allen Coiilev. Beverlv Holt. Bob CJierow, I irene West. Ruth Whitoide. Kathrvn Havden, Bettv Chownin . Marv I.r.uise N ' nlil,. t iirj ro-zv — I«k Mofu ;nuier% . Stewart Wnrtlev, John Provinsal. Rav Hill, J. I). Standridue. l.eR . Davitlson. Rita Lewis. Harl ara l. tle. Lillian Heelev. Fuurt i rov. — Charles Burris, (Jeorge Raicliff, Jav Quaekenbush. Odris Conk, Mildred Lul!, leresa Wilson. Patricia ILirvcy, Evelvn Brown. Fifth miv — Ruth Hancock. Maxine Harper. Nadean CJray, Eleanor Frit , Helen Porter. Rnsemary Brooks, Mary Schoggcn, Willa Dean Punkin. To r ' «i ' — Ens A Nkw KIRK, John Wain. toward Bant her, (irahain Camjibell. SiUffnJro-v: — John C fop ird 1 HOME ROOM Clareiic Huruer. Boli IJIalfK ' k, Edward Smith, ( eiirv;r Harmon. .isibolt, Russell Jenkins. Wallace (ia-tnn, Lucille Sykrs, Hathawav, Bob Short, Martha Huntsman, Earl Roy Cox. t)ran Henrv. Lee Zimmerman. Third rn - — Charle% ii.iiii.it . . i.m. jii i i.. ...... ...... j..... PutMrh. .Marguerite Scott. Corinne Jett. Pulnn Rippv. CIvde Williams. Fourth roiv — Bess Stekoll. Mildred Farrow. Clara Harrison. Dorothv Porter. Oon.thv McCullv. Robert Harmon, Chester Fcnton. Vera tiay. Fifth rfm— Stanley Paul. I ' heima Tuter. Betty Prichard. Ha el . nderson, tJenevieve Hopper, Pauline Anderson, Lena Collins, Helen Sanders. J Pace 99 J Tut ' rMi ' — Ceorci: W. I ' kARSciv, Sum- Mil l■lllrll.l . (Irornr llollilitir, Mirlirrl lailil, liillv C ' cHiihs. KiniKth Kciiylit, Ki C ' urlir, Kiiv l ' ;lniilrv. S,iiiii,l mil ' — I ' niil IliKuin-, M;i iMi- Silii:idiT, Anru- Anidtl, K ilhrriiir Krniiliam, Ijiris HurKiT, Icnii Wiilili-, I.vnn ApiilrKnlr, Jnik lii lri-. 77 ; , un— Wiliiia I.avvM ii. Cimlvii limMr, Hillir Wiii- ninijhaiii, ( nra Siiiilli, JtariiMU- U ' Ciinni , lirnia lim- McKar. Delia Manos, Saiah Moon-. Fnurlh ruii ' — t ' hriv(icM Kurrisidc, I ' hyllis Brovviilii-, Photbi; GriTiic:, Adilit Dillabauj;!), Alhariill Mall, Marian KcouKlian, Sam t ' nllicr, Herbert Junes. HOME RDdM 402 Tn i r )« IIernian (;la hv, Waller Hiver, Fred M iiiuv, Niinnaii Brvan, ( arl I.. Smith, rlifford Chenowith, Kemielh AVin, William WiK.iii, ll,ii..ld Hedd.ie. ,V,,„ , „-.; I N . is h 11 s , H.. isli ii Heam, Kelinetli l)lankeri hi| , Ired lliiddKeii. I ' .lm. r Diil-ih, Marian Slelir. niir.ilhv DavidM. i, Herniee Piekerv.n, Harrv K..hert«. Tliir.l miv — Margaret While, .Mrv.Un i ' ..Mnn, .Maricm l ' liilH|.-, Mum KiiiKM.Uer, Jewel Mi,r, Por.ilhv Heekivilh, Joe HullcH-k, Tim ' IhiiiiipM n, William A. luekcr. ' i iM ,.i; - I ' aiil Alwnrlli, Wilma Shaw, Hellv renMerinaeher, Orma Jaek ' rillrrv, (iirlrude C ' mik, Ma ine Wiliiains. K l erl Hardin, I ' armen Si. Clair, h ' lltli iMt— Sarah Sihindlenun, Lriis, HIair, ' Marcarelle S m.inil , lilaneh. Il.iuv. rall(■c■ VeM, Hiili Baxter, Hiid Mill.r, (lenrtfe Ilemoss. HOME ROOM 40+ Tof row — Bariiara [Iarrisgtcix, Bill Shriver, lawreme Klar, Sianlrv Klli , J i ShainWin. Jim Vance. Dc Roy Atkins, PluKenc Baker. SrainJ r « -Iini lowler, Jim Heiiville, Tranres HuRhes. Ken lee Banes, Bill Ellinll. Ann Rillerbush. 77 r, row — livelvn Wayonir, . nnna ludah. lean Norris, Edna ■la lnr, Charlnllf Beasky, Jane Davis, Virginia Clark, William Brani h. h ' oiiill, rnii Mary I i.u Wise, Helen Richardson, Bclty Levy, Dorothy Butcher, Doris Sewell, ' Ihelma Napier, Bill Mc.Michael, Boyee Brown. Pace 100 4 c: r- p m t ' - HOME ROOM 4US To i roii ' — Lottie T. Johnson . Frances Rmvland, Pershinj; Wheeler, Lawrence Kiskaddon, Tlionms Lucas, Betty Joe Smiih, Bill Lathmari, (. arl Ball. Si- fori J ru-zv — Vera l avis, Joyce Aniall, Kli alnih Killer, Nnrina Sinittle, Stanley McKeniiey, Merle ScheffUr, ' . L. CuiuiitiKliarn. Third mic — i)nris Dunn, Kuiiiee liillnini, Billie Hoiininichl, Dorothy W ' hitteu, ' irj;iiua ' trckley, Eula Mae DowniiiK. Thelnia U ' ray. Fourth niii ' — Bruce t ' luiiault, Kaihryii Bayliss, Margaret Crocker, Lucia jane Clark, Jean Stoiiekin ;, Maxiue Ratnsay, EJiia Mae ' o ilbert. Fifth roiv — Virginia Sykes, Thetis Chester, Jerome Dan, Hazel Langeiikainp, Wallace Walker, Harold Parker, Pauline Jones. HOME ROOM 434 Top ro ' W — N. E. ScMtTBAcH, Armiii WiKon, John Arthur Atkinson, Jack Allen. Carl Thomas, Scotty Hunter, Robert Farris, Clarence Hurlburt, Jim Williams. SrcnnJ rvti- — Jerry Poughnian, Phil Perrytnan, Rex Mode, Frank Lewis, Clinton Hilburn, Hon Dc Barrv. Hrr chel l,o very, Ival Ruiledge. Third ro v — Ted Lillvsirand, G. B. Habtead, Albert Futral, Hell Kiieale, F:d Neibliiig. J. B. Velton, Jack Bryan. Fourth ro ' v: — Phvllis McVay, Ellen Alsnaugh, Barbara Dale, CJwen Forster, Mary Ellinghausen, (iarlaiid Sewell, Herbert Pierce. Fifth rov: — Winifred Weaver, Mary Blair, Billie Jones, Margaret MacCurdy, Frederick Fulton, Grayce Woodall, Raj-mond Welcher, Helen Hannaford. HOME ROOM 426 Top ro w — Racmei. B. Roughtos, Paul Phillips, T. C. Warf, Dee Oxiev, Mary Brantley. George Lisle, Wayne Brown, Hubert Marlow, Mary Jo Br K-knian, Eva Hodson. Snort J rozv — Melvin Bc lf, Nellie Bn  ks, Dawn Burton, Eddie Dcllc Barrv. Janie Garrett, J. W. Harris. John Duncan, Virgil farmer, iviari Huffn)an. Third rov; — Clevc Spillers, Stephen Maples, Hugh Branch, Florence Jenkin-., Booth Moffeti, Mary tJotchcr. Mary Eli abeih French, Joanna Nordlund. Fourth rwv.- — I-ambeth Ciibwtn, Sara Jane Higgins, Flileen Waswin, Clark lurntr, Charles Stewart, Margaret Clothier, Lucille Ryan, Dille Davis. Fifth rozv — Karr Collins, Noi)a Shaw, Freda Warner, June Rowc, Maxine Bennett, Gcraldine Kelsey, June Barber, Billy Morefield. m j Pace 101 F i y M; W iKiMi ' ; KdoM in Tnp rmL■— n .t. Al spAi ' ini, Kolirrt I ' ric-,, llilh.ii K. ii..Uls, Kmil Cohiii. Hill Kniikiii, M. C Jorclnii, ll;il I.iiikK. C.phos Scott, I.TiipIc Daviv, Kva W..,.ilrtif(, liiili.ri W ' illiv ,,.,;;. , .u Hlll M.Hiiii.A, Clar.iiii Hak.r, 11,, r- ,,th |ait K, ■r . U)is Kci-lt- . Marjorir rilliii; |. li. (,arii,r, 0(,iialii l ' i:ii,k. I , m Mack, Jiaiiin Mi r ;aii. T ihJ ,.u--(;l,ii Aniall, Mari Amu- l)i iii,, Marv l)ri«kill. Kl,,iv Sn Ti. ' .r, Maruar.i ll,,|ii. Jaii,- Stirlr, IouIm- Ayir, C ' hlm- Haiiiiim,!, Iliilnrt IVrti;,,. Vnttrth r iv — I,,hii (lalliip, l- ' .il«i-ii Martin, Hrlti, ' iK,,ii, kftlnrl W ' ahliaiti, ' iviaii Bnwir, I ' lara Irankliii, Hotiiiii- 1 ' ,,iim-, Sarah l.,,u Sraitiaii, Mar l.t-t- Ri-yii,,lils, ' irKinia C ' amplxU. JINIOR AHSKN IKKS r,, , r.m— Waviir ll„u.,r, (i.ii, K.i,.p, K„liirl W, atlii rln, 1 i,.ii II, ' ■ -Irtl Criitt.ll, J,, hi, ll,iiili,,rii,, 1„. ;:.vall, D.iati.- BaIxT, jiiivtir rti ,,ll. i ' fi ' ir.l rn-M ' !, nulla Taylor, Kamlall WiM, Karl lall .rl, I1„mI () ' N,al. S.niiiJ r,.u ■ ■ , it K,ll. , ll.. (l Klkiiis, N„rtiiaii (lil.r.as l ' ,rir,,il llirri-, Willanl l-,Mrh.riii, j.i Anil I ,iiipl,iiian, |,ff K,ll, , ll., (l Klkiiis, N„rtiiaii ( lil.r, asr, UuMir M..riis,.ii. Iliii.l r -.i ;,,.i,lla Taylor, Mar l.,,iiiM ,)rtiiii. Anna Ma KiiiK, V,,mla Small, ( ,,1111, Hiinh, Uarliara lainplxll, Marv J. Knlwiiic, I.eslir Vln,lrr. Mirntt M, Kim. h ' iniilli r.,n — |ui„ Kiisv, II, l ' liail,iir Kiiiu.rv, l),,r,illiv l ' aiiiph,ll. Matjtar.l Mussrlman, Nhrtl, Sii,illi, 1 ,,iip, Malhiw-. Kamii,- Kr, 11,1.11. h, llar.ilil Hr,, M,. h ' lldi f..«--IU,: r Ann KilvMi. Wiiiiiii ' Dalloil, .Marwant Jaiiohul , .Amelia Kaufman, Mililr.d Dutlaiv, Knlli Ellis, Vircinia Frew, Marnaril Milntnsh, Lucille HratiDuck. Paoe 102 c: ii( r ( ' l(iss ( A )i 1 1 i(H S s lUN ' IOR CLASS in.WS J. V. Husin Mill HeiieiliiM I ' lKirlc Hiiglit Hob Fnrris Rita Lewis Gershiin Knliiiiuwitz Ruth Srhwarz Ciene Roup John Hall joe W ' liitlovv Evelyn Smith Bobbie Bode Dorothy Addison Delouric Teiry VirKinia Johnston Lenoi;e Hunter Roberta Hughes • vEugene Baker •f Philip Bailey Bill Tucker Carl Thomas T. A. Knmvle:. Malconi MacOiarmiil Torn Matsun Merle l ' iuiil Doris Joan Smith Marion Chastain Carl Swan Dick Curry Matt Beard Anna Mae King Clara Harrison Tom Flack Joe Sevall Druce Chenault Ralph Robinson ' xonne Webb Robert Baker Ermastine McRae Ward Murdock Jack Skelley Paul Phillips Joe ' hitlow Betty Buhl Hamble Houck Waltei ' Rein-tein lOLISEUM FROLIC Sam Mecannon Brooks Conner Merle Prunty Cleve Spillers Jerome Dan Ruth Schwarz Frances Leonard Rex Sackett Anna Mac King J VMlf. I 111 F 3 M Clciss ( )f ' ' )r) Officers SOI ' MOMIPUl ' ; VIOAU CHARLES HRUIIl r, Pnsulcnt JOE WliriLOW, ■; -■ Pr.si.lriil JACK SKELLEV, Treasurer MARION CHASTAIN, Secreliiry .11 Mill,- vi:ah CARL SWAN, PrciiJent JACK SKELLEV, ; ,- I ' reslJenI JOE WHITLOW, Treasurer J. W. BUSBV, Secretary VJ Pace 104 : i t;tRIKll)l KkCICIR Sitf ' luiinurf D.riittir Mariei.la (Jammon Class PrrsiJriit III S. (. ' ill ' H M1 .issislanl Dintlur C ' tlARtES ROF.I.KR ' iff FrfsiJrnt MVL ' DE I.ilURE ' Assistant Dimtur ViRClMA CrADDOCK Sccrftary I.Lcni.K AOXMS Assistant Dim tor Fred Hdiciier Trrasurrr SOPHOMORE CLASS TAKING a great stride in their educational journey, members of the sophomore class of 1934, youngest of Central ' s scholars and lead- ers in the field of knowledge, begin their progress with well-rounded faculties and determined, enthusiastic faces. Manifesting that they arc developing the spirit of leadership and scholarship with the other classes in Tulsa Central High School, the) ' have seized every opportunity to maintain the standards sets for them by their predecessors. Their talented presentation of their class pla ' production. Conic Out of the Kitchen, was one of the high lights oi the dramatic season. It is in the sophomore year that standards of scholarship and lead- ership arc established that last throughout high school, college, and oft-times adult life. It is here too, that these assets are blended with those of friendship and fellowship into harmoni ed conception. The first year in high school is the test of endurance in seconilarv education, and under the skilled direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, and her assistants, Miss Lucille Adams, Miss Leia S. Copeland, and Miss Maude I.ourey, and Marcella Gammon, the class president, the seniors of 1936 have made a flying stiri toward their goal. ou ' M V f ' T HOME ROOM 209 ToA r «— I.oilSE VVIISON, Garold Joius, H, b CoKKi hall, Richard Ma.k.v, AMni. Brock, CIrady Ballnrd. RumcIJ Johnson, IJnn Moore. Bill Brvant, ErncM Woodall. lharU- Prince. J. B. Owk. .V,v„ri. r. i— C li-in Mel an.-. Bud Porter, Mixmnan Meador, Pave Ei;l.erl. Rulh Bav . liene Cilletuvaler. . nna auilhn. Ro coe Cl.nrk, erru.n l.auKhlin, Rov Sone. Kulh Scon, l.ee andervnorl. T lirJ r,r —C,uiA I ' iKKn . Joe l.yon. Reed . llv.p|. Nvephine (.annaw.ly. MarKarel Shea. June I ree , llarrieile L:,- dy, Relta Beck, P.iroihv latie Imj-ey, .Vitie dre.in. 1 a el t.«.irlz. F„i,rll, r.,« llarri Newman. Ersline I.ans. Marv Ellen Lane, Kalhenue l nmnell, Bil he Chandler, Marjoric WebMer, Virginia Kritikos. Mildred Miller, UcrlruJi- Cassady, Beulah Burnley, Elhcl 1 roxtll, Nancy Moore. HOME ROOM 216 r« r-«i— ISABEIXE Rosas, Lcrov Borden, Jack Wilborn, Bill KelUy, I.lovd Eraser , Ralph Bro..n,field, Victor Jordon, Kenneth Kramer. SrnnJ rw— Melva Crenshaw. Jinnn, CJoldsmith, Donald M:.s-,n. hm lnhns..n. Jiininie Cloud Marshall llamitt. Fred M..ti. Fred Boucher. 77;ir. r.,«— Dolores BriKht. Barbara llutchcraft. Ruth llardin. ludilh FiriLn-.n Bettv Randolph, Doroihv Murdock. .Mildr.il (Jilbert, Clareiue Sullivan, hounli r.«i-— ( lilit Ion. 1 Sieii l..rrai.M- MoaK. .Mine Kahn. Zelda Davis, Mary Ellen Cassady. Mary Ellen GillinKer, .Anne Spillers. fill , r.,T;— Inez Bridges. C.irrine Uarland. Jac.juelinr Sapp, Margaret Smith, Jane Callahan. France, I rumhull, Marv Beth Latting, Belly Parks, Elizabeth Mosteller. J Pace 107 y r-.-?!.,! HOMK ROOM 218 T k ' ,m ' - ' i ; y ' ? ' ' ' ;. ' S ' ldy. J ' - Hull. E K ' f Nash, KtJKnr R..ilibii5h, Shelby Thc.mpson, Jack Tudor, fi ' ' l M ■ ' ' ■ ' ■•■■ ' V ' ' •■ T- •• ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' —Hkk I ■: CinnscFlus. Cram Cox, Ivl, ll.aclrUk, Jamo Sto,,,-, K„h,rl K.uh ?l.Vn , Mm ' I - ' r ' ? ' ;■ ' •, ■ ' ■ ; S ' l ! ' ' -- ' . K..; ; ' ,, ' ' ' ! ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' « -mi- l l r. EJiih Mas,,,,, Ruth M nd,„hall, C ha Mam- C,.i,s, Kdith,- Pep,-. M,„„i,- N„l.l, , n„r„ihv J.,„.-s, Donnhv H„vd, Mary Bd Blair Nila IIOMK ROOM 219 Ti ' ' C; ' ' f ? ' ' ' ' . ' ;. ' ' i ' ' •. ( ' «■« . E«i„K S,nith, Ba c„,„r Bacoi..-, B..I. Nuckolls, Bob Davis, Jack Everett Micodorc B.ihns, James I hrush, llan.id llotchkiss. .SV.,-n. ;-,«— Marv Kli ab,th Aotrv, Charles Rvi,earso„ Jessola 1. blriiud. Ij,u,s 11,11, Hill Shiial, Cliciri;,- Hrasuill. 77;i , r ,n Nai,cv |oh„s„i, I eland Peters. Alltoil,ette Krnehe, I- ..,.,. . ,Mu,,,e„e rroeoe ■ 1.  rouil, i.ou.s li,M, li.ll hhoal, Cieori;,- Hrasuell. 77m, r .-.i Na„cv |oh„s„„, I.eland i-, LwA ' ' - , - ' , ' , ' ' S ' mlebaker, Jea„ l,ee|.erM.-,rjorie WaUIr,,., Mar Kll,„ Rhodabar er, Kloise Re. ' s. Oliver Ki.ne. t.Nr , r,,,i— l.„e,ll,. I hahiia,,, Bellv Ja„e ll„ehe„aurr, i).„oil,v Salt, rvvhii, , Niia Siltle, Martha Holland, Helen Martn,,K,leel,l.cHis ; , r„ Sh,|.hrah St,«kfi.h, I.enore Jebs, H.tl, Ski,,,,, r. NorK,, Musser, Quclin Proctor, Newell West, derald Polil er. HO.MK ROOM 220 Taf ro«— Otis McBKinE, Ho«ardi„e Willison, Phyllis Whilttev, Ix.uise Sanders, Bonnie Mohr, Raunond hpaf ord, lerov I,yle, KoKer Kiok, W,llia„, llarri„Kl „. S,,„„J r .K- CIn, Shimmer, Mil.lrid Markus, Hora lane rock.r, Rulh Wvmao, ( athr,„e |)„iv . l(r a„ Whisroh, Waller I ' haoee, Orren Moodv. 7 V. -..u VirKinia leiiry, l.,!l,a„ Mo..rs, , „ lr,, K.voold-. |a„i,s I hro„i.|er. Jack Rush, Ku«e„e I.a.nbeih, Maru-arei lochran. Jack K..n,„r, Arthur Maiwmo.s. h,nr, i -. --Roloia Spencer, l)or,„e Phillips, i,„„.|l Ma,,,, ;eraldi„e HIackett, Dorothv Satnrhel, H,ir„„e Huller Uo,„„e Jean l)av,s, KuKene lampbell. hitti, ,„u |ui,e Ward, Marv Scon, Barbara SoMders, Dorothy Harris, Mary tetter, James Green, Warren 1 hompson, 1 hoinas Marshall. Pace 108 m lUiMK KtidM 231 Tap roiL — Art Grifpitm, Mrlviii JohiiMn, Jimmic Clialniirs, Mycr BclUi. Bill Rnnh.im, Bill Grim li.nv, Glinn Shell. Roger Means, J. D. Meeks, Claude Winters. Si-roml rov; — Bernard Franklin, Bealrire Ciypson, Pauline Binvles, Russell (iwarlnev, Irene Smith, M. C. llo|i|)er, Jerrv Slumbo, Chester Jennings. Third r«-ci. aines Jannan, Virgil Winhurn, ' elva ' .Aiislev, Bill I.anibertoii. l.ueile Whities. Florence Cruichfield, Sarah Jane Smith, H.T el Baron. Fijurlh n,i!.- — Dorothy Olson, Mary Mohr, .Margaret Lyetl, Frances Walker, l.ydia Ilausam, Effie Smith, Elsie Roach, Ruth McCray, Dorothy I.ee. lUIME ROOM 232 Top ra L— «.30 .lE Pike, Billv Stroud, Cirandville Ilo[i|)er, Charles Nash, Joe West, Charles Poffington, Lester Ijithman. Second r«i anett ' e Warden, Irene Cooper, Marv Jane Skinner, Vance I.ucas, Bob Braiidk.iin|), Bert Robertson, Jesse llatha«av. r (ir. n-u; — James Sullivan, Emily Grever, Gilprn Rolvrlsim, M,irgaret McNicnl, Iris Cunningham, Ijiuise McCain, Frances Madden, Inez Crottn. Fourlli rov. ' — I.eona Cilover, .Adeline Singer, Ruth Vanllook, Marv Jane Stewart, Irene Riker, CJertrude Guiiin, Zeda Delo ier, Tominie Wake. Fifth r .ii ' — James .McPike, Tomm ' ie Mctcalf, Bill Connley, CJmrge Williams, Virginia Ciodwin, Betty Stobaugh, Vclma Moore, Pal Jewel Nlodlin. MO.MF. ROOM 302 Top r Nf— Margaret Estes, Randolph Leavenworth, Jo. llildebrand, Emerson Porter, J. R. Cross, John Richards, Houston Sisemore. Second rov! — Natalie Cheiiall, Delight Whiteley, C. W. Branllv, Rose tjeorge .Argyle, Otto Karn, Eddie O ' Rouke. Third rov; — Jewel Roberts, Georgia Anderson, Vera Skocdopale, James Miller, P.iul Burns, Bill Wood, Alfred Phillips. Fourth rois — Potty Baker, Betty Jane Baker, Mahdeen l«wrey, Marie .Mouser, Marie Alexander, Aline Lambert, Thomas Allen. J Pace 109 :y i HUME ROOM JI4 Til ' riiiv — h ' RKu N. BEXMilT. 0( .s(y l.i lf, G. V. VVvall. Alliii Crxik, John ' ™i l.iril. I ' liil SUmv, Frank Kiniiiii harn, I.VTiian Hall. SrioriJ rnni. ' — RtihiTl CfatnnWIl, Rdwili MritU-tivr, Nl ' uru-I ' rra v, fuiu- Krhl. Marguerite Winiii.v, Willa Mar Hirrnn. KmIict Ka il , |iii ' Walxin. T iirJ nuiv — KI.imI llrn lry, liininv DorirlMin, Koherl llaiiiiMji, Mar Nokl, Hrtt Lew I.ishiT, l ' ' .liii-.( Kai;an. l-lovdrna Scarlotr. Fmirlli rnw — l- ' itri st ' an lirirn, Spctu-.r l ' ,,l.l,., Marjiiri,- Masshaiii, l.aViriii Diaiimrul, li.llv Niil_ , Klla I..i- l ' i| ir, Marj.)ri, Wail.v. hillli ,., i llil li Mfranl . ' iTni)n Srars, Marian Marliii, V ' .lriia Jacenir, Hirdir Mac lltvt r. ' ir iiiiia Nulh. rturtl. It rii Hut hin . IIOMK ROOM !I7 Tii i rrnu.- — Caki. Hattkkmin. Earl Ni-i-lv, Cecil Marr , Ilarrv Saiultr , Shdln Sharp, Inhn Iruuhfidil. Dan (icKiiiKir. Urn VaTi IVIt, J. B. Pavis. Srninll rnv; — Christina llannv, Kthil Ci«ik, I ' hari lliilt int;rr. (iiorKi- KnhliT, K.iha A.larnv. Paul II.,Iiihv, rhniiia. Rush, Uillv Whivl.r. I lin.l .,.-,i-M ii,hi.,M. v,- Kna|M. Mair.lla I ' aliii.r. Jean Sli.ni. lam,. llaMiiiK ' , Martjanc MiKi.. H mm i a liancmfl, MiUlriil |.mm , Imu C,.,,!,. luinlli i..-.; -Carl HnarH, K.lilh IImiIv.mi. Nhnliinv ll,riul..ii, 1; ,Km Ki i., Ra.h.l 1 1, nilri.k., Rnl , r. Shrpanl, W. Iliiim.Mi I ' .ilrnir. hillh mi-,-— Franci. Walker. Mar l,nui e Siilh.itoril, DmluHv ll.rrin, Mariiarel Maiiin. li.rvl I ' airick. I ueill- reelaiul, Rhoda Thnrnian, Martha Ann Kupp. liclMK R(11)M ils ■ ■ . • r,m — It 111 l-K WlMK. R.iv. Whin. HcMi.ton liiindiain. (iarland llalfiild, H.l. llarTn.ni. I ' aiil I ' hastaili. .1 . K(l Dav. IVin|i., Curri. U.rl WIImmi, Siinn.l ruu-— Heria I.e. Ili ffiiian. l!Mdd% DrivMiini;. Mildi.d R..liiii.iivil , Marjcirie Shklar. Ilnd llaiiaii. |nl a JnhnvMi. KalhrMi Wallers. l.iMir Srudrr. ihir.l (■.u — .XrnciUI Chapnian, l-cirraine KeiimiK. Rulli R.vn.ihK. U.iu Clin. ' . (Hive Snilivan. Ciliii laTiiphell. |. W. .Sherman. KuK.iie Wilsnn. hiiurlh r-,«- Neil ,...dard. a-hli Work. I .is Rm-s. I aVerne Fdivards. lla el Hewlett, Maxine Stanfi.rd. Elmer Murrv, Kduaril Skai;i; . hillh  .,:; -|„|i„ Chaneell.,r, .XniM N.iIvmi. Viii;inia Smith, Betlv Jane West, Alcxint Ilurst, Edward Diekson, Kiiiina I.ee Dunn. Jane Penn, l)iirnihv Mae rhninnsnii. I ' M.k 110 TI m t IIO.MK ROOM 325 Ti:f rou — EimiN Bl in ;, lot- FulkiTMiri. KilK D.ivi . Phillip Unlt inEcr. Tom Kcpliiigrr. EuKfiic VValk.T, Ccirdiiii Graham. .SV, «. nr — ' Wnidil MiKrt-. Madilvii nfriiuint, Jiannt ' FroM. Eumriia llichloivir. Jiaii Tucker. Ftrii Miller. T iirJ r ' i v. — Cliildan Ktiidkinan, VirKinia Villiani«)ii. I hum ' Partridgr, David Kimball, Marv Elizaht-lh Mitclull. Bill Marti[i, Marjoric Jones. Fourth rov: — Vivian Manin, Carol .Ann Eli aheth jnne . Ila el Iliuve, Adcle Riehard , Calvin .Melhorn, Pauline V. Vines, Charles Chrisl. HOME ROOM 330 Tof rov. ' — Elizabeth Trmtman, Walton Railhel, Bill Wolfe, (lien Nicholson, Lewis llensUv. Pan . lmen, Cleo Elsev, Dawson Ooublin. Bill Brriotne, Mar in Ninnian. St-tanJ r tv: — Ray Williams. Doima Helh Shoe, Jark SarKeanl. ' Dick McCarthv. . ncel Owens, Ravmoiid Cummins. Rolurl Reaves, I.eoda Reist. Marram Miller. Third run: — Charles Clideon, Belly Walker. Rulh Graeme, Nelda Bernier, Bernila Bliss, Sara llailev, Kolieria Koherlsoii, .Marguerile Davis, Rex Broivn. Finirlh rit ' — Jiinmie Rav Dunn, I.aVelle Miillin-, Dorolhv Jean Hawkins, tJeiicvicvc England, Lucile Benham, Irene Park, Bert Rounds, Charles Ilalsiead. HOME ROOM 53: Tof ro ' — Emm- jAXt; SrVRl.oCK, Bvrum I.ee, Joffre Cross, .Albert A ' ouitg, Carl Edd . Junior Daniels, Ray Wils Hi, Harrv Miller. S,i ' ,n,l ri.tf — J.ick Barrv, Edilh Kuhn, Doyce Parsons, Flora Hawkins, .Xngie Mae Meeker, .Vlin PilKreeM, Kenneth Ribman, Norman Serrist. 7 lr. rov. ' — James Bradley, Harrv Butcher. Henrv Ohrl, Vera Roen, Edna Williams, Wanda Mallorv, . n !elah CJrubbs, Beth Duff. Foiirlh r-ni ' — Elizabeth Scull, Helen .McEnlire. Donna Kellv, Kdiih Bleviiis. Jaccpie Elaine Phillips, Dorothy Moise, Euda Coneland. Fifth n: ' :: — Junior Kiioieii, Harolii Curd, Irene Kean, Carmelila Hnldennan, Francille Richison, Maxine HuddleMon, Donilhv CJracc Ratidol| h, Miriam Bailev. J Pace III J IIOMK ROOM lis , Till- roK— IvAR I or MviiR, ir ;iiiia Cr uldiK-k, I.iiion Williams, Fi.d Rav Rrppy. I.ainar Jniirs, Buddy DarlinK, licil Misslrr, Hral K|ipirM ii. Nc.i I llnlriic-, (liflcird MtKiii i.-. Ix uiT Adam . Martha I ui Mawvrll. SrtnnJ riKii ' — Wr.ley NcHl.iii, Riilh I ' ark-, Marian liurlirir, Arlliur Aliil. FaM IVarMin, |iihii lilaikburii, Kd I ' amrwin. l.inus lira illim, Dciris Huri;in, lliraUlim lilair. I ' liir.l roit ' — Mariili.rin- lli us.-. Maxinr Adam . iraiurv Baiiili. Amalvl liirii, ' ! ' , Ruliy NiKipii, li.virlv I ' caii, lain Srar , Kniiiia la c lli-nloii, limrilr Cahic, Jack Ciili nn, Krnnrth Ross. f ' liurlh r.,jn— l.ahc.rTia Hrll, Icpiia WiKon, Marturrilr Haniard, Ellrri Eiidacoil, C ' yiilhia Gardni-r, C ' harlis Hamillon, Uiorgf Alkinvin, Jark Mradciw., Jack Klilar, I ' harlrs Davis. IIOMK ROOM 22+ - Tnf rtiv.- — 1,EV-Kl l.fN- Gil 1 MM. Cliarlis Kmlki, Iiilin MiFarlin. Rnhirt Riid. RusmII William-. Jim . tkins, F.duard Brumrm(t, Frank Ki;lurr. Malian WiKon. SnutiJ r K I an liuclianan, Marv Fit i;rrald. Ini- Jrannt Newman. Nnia llaivliv. (;li-nn Icr-Mli. . rllnir I.uns, Francs SM au ;lilin. Il.nvard ManinnTt. I hn.l ri i. — Cathirior liuryhir. Shirliv MiD.mald, Kal| li Marrs, liiii Fallnn. Unl, Cirav.r. Wilma Jam- Kiiimdi. Maxinc I hnmpsnri, llarri Hislmp. limrlli ir,.K -. licf Krilh. Juanila I ' .ik, Kli aliith Fi.siir Mannnit;. lliKid, Charlis I ' arkin, I ' liarlis Ri.liirts. Fillh ro« ' — lla cl Kalnn. jann llaUKs. Juanila Sinilli, I.u llarncl.Ti, K..I.1 rl liill, J. I).r lilaik. IIO.MK ROOM 110 Top rnv. ' — MakcARKT Illl.l.. Fanirsun Rnliirts. .Aaron Sanders, Jirrv I.rwis. Martin Rac. Bnli MacMahaii. Mildred Purkee, Paul Sipes. SrtniiA rou- — Kdivard Welden. David llnliomh, I ' aul Crnw, Charles Mendeiihall. Jack Huehler, lini l.ii ve. Frane.s . ikiss ,ii. rliir.l rrm Hnli llcuehkiss. I ' lenliii,- Rnusev, C;e..rt;anna Casev. Cle. Collins, F.rinstinc i ' liflon. . llie Karh While, Onal Mav. Nell I)oimi. . h ' .urlli r.eK — IKde Muni. Freda Hillini;lon. Dr rothv Macl ' arrol, Marv Kalherine llulien. Virginia M..n;i:.ini. r . lulielle Maedo«ell, Koberia Apple Kthel Dri-kill. hfflli rr. SteriiKg Min«, .Mary Mvers, .Mary Ellen Iiridj;es, Marnarel Sims, lier l Carter, .Marie llelscui, Kuliy Haldur, Bernita fallis. I rene liose, Fave cile llollis, Merrill Pace 112 t: r iif o c iK liMI fl ' rm -x. IIOMK KDUM 223 Tof ' foii ' — Ruth Doici.as, Collier Shalti-n, Nt-Ison Lancaster, Gordon Holland, Jack Killy, J. V. Patrick. John Murry, Bill C J leghorn, Bill Foreman. Sffond roic — Bobbie Cook, Margaret ChtUN, Nanc illiain , Hall Fceinsier. Slargari-t Sharp, Jim tJardncr, Clyde Fleming, tJeorgc I  rig. Third ntiv — l.e lie Snyder, Julia Argtic, Milrcr Wood. Frances Brown, Marjorie Berg, Dolly l.ee Rcpm-, Kuv ell Koon . Fourth mii- — Marguerite Williams, I.ucinral Snow, Mary Franco Carr. W ' illa Fave David, I.eola Kinney, Marjorie Flenuning, Bill Miller, Oeorgc Wiggins. Fifth n it- Mildred (Jiles. Mar - FJiyabeth Dougherty, Fluiebe llartwell, Evelvn McCuIlah. Katherine Thurmai), Ethel Manna, Norma llollis, Harry Fi her. HOME ROOM 225 Top ro tv — D. E. Temple, Arnold Purser. Evelyn Ihravher. I rraiiir Muratct. Ba kct Mosse, George Brown, James Braiihwnite, Hubert Brooke, William Novak. Edwin Wienecke. St-mnJ rniv — (lenevieve Barrett, Thelma Conley, Vivian Story. Cecil Sianfield, Robert Peterson, Robert Welder. Willard RustII. Third r «f — C]l Summers, Milford Collette, Frances Ralston, Anni Samp on. John Green, ' irginia E% aiis, Junior Fate, ' irginla Morgan. Fourth ro ' — Maxine Bariie , Dorothea Mellor, Pauline Martin, Elda Kandall, |ohn Kenpler, Paul Ebersote, Dorothy Oavis. Dor«tthv ThompMni. Fifth rrt — I,r i Archer, Irene Brumett, Norma Heard, Elsie Thomas, Grace Haney, Harry Sii er, Patricia Thompson, Jack Hedge. HDMF ROOM 230 Top ro ' — Carrie Bvrsett. Rav Downifig. Elmo Bergman. Paul England, Dolph Oswold. Donald Williamson, Tom Taylor. James Campbell. Ned Saunders. Srcond roiv — Robert Anderson, Pete Van Horn, Harold Mnrry. Jimmie Gray, Nlilion Groves, Dean Doiis, Donald Baird. Benjamin Cohen. Third rov: — Clyde Belcher, Berkley Gibbs, Glen Mailhews, Lynn Harvey, Helen Bernard, Eleanor Harper. Marv Ijghtfoot, Marguerite Mathers, Walter Terry. Fourth ro ii-— Ruth Henderson, Rachel Schock. Atene Reed, Caroline Richardson, Isabelle Kaufman, John Templeton, Carroll Fnrd, Ruth Decher. Fifth ro ' — Helen Rcen. Mildred Terry Eula Gene Nolcn, Mildred McDai)iels, Betty SidnMn, Belly Christie, Woodrow Durden, James Wilson. J Pace 113 w • VJ I IIDMI-: KIldM U7 Tup f.yqt-— Nnw M, K SllM ' VKh, Kulli Cninph, II, I ii. i Aiulrms. Mnrjnrir ' ht:illrv. Cora Mar Wils.iii. |ohn l.iKK - . 1- W. Hall, j.i. Ant;. I, Hill Ki. liarilM.ii. Knal Marl. .11. S,;„,i.l .„k.— Clla Ihaiull.r, Marj..ri, Ki.hariK. J.1I1I- Sliuinakir, l,l.. il KiMi..liK. William rh..iii|....ii, K.rlraiii l,.i,i(liiiaii. lim Walk.r. , . r.,qi — Marram M.v.r, n i .Miail, H. mi. 1 Sk. h..i., Daiii. ai. r., H.(( llaraKiin, (ii-ori;. K..1I1IH, liia Ma. ilarriv h;«tl i (...it Mildrid Kicf. (ifin a SawMT, ' .rap.arl liowriiaii. W ' arr.u Hailf . l-.mis fii . |.)hii ]{ra(lt.ir(l. Paul Sa am, Ma .Itinc Hr ant. Fifl i rr it— la. k Miilforil, Maxim- C ' arlir, I., f. Clark, I.is.pliiiif Krau , Duruthv Jaa ' b rii, Mr iiiia Saiidi-rs, Nadym- Clark, Kill Slr.inn. IKIMK Kdd.M Jil ■A) r q ,— tlKNRv jM.iB . Jiihri Burki-, Mrlvin Fox, Kirhard Kvaiis, Mriirv Ford, Dal.- Kii-hi-v, J.ihii Bla.k, Clarriifr Crow, Paul Be-nrn-lr. SrittnJ mit.- — Dick Cluck, l..-Ko ' illiarn . H.T i -rt Brockrr, K.-nnrih Hi-rr , Rov Khiar, Klh.-I llardi.-k, Th.lriia l.nMrv, l.iuis. . daiii . 7 ; V, rn-u-— lo.- Kirij;, Z.-llarnai Kuiiard. Shirl.- Smirh, Miirl.-i Hall, Marv Kar. Hall, I.la , la. Hiiri;.r. 1 ,-..iia Ma,- Currv,llarrv a i■.. f„,irlli .,« -Kila BlarkMi-ll, Val.ria D ' N.al, li.rh l luik.r, H.l.ii K.ii lai.d, D.ir.itlu U ' .-l, Darlin,- I ' air. r-mi, b.iv DuiLai.. FillJi r«.u — laura Ci.Im.iii, K.i-alii M.K.ri, Irt-M. Haili , (Ikia KatfK, B -riiadiiii Fiild, H.riiail.II. l-ihlniaii. Burl Cliaiidl.r, B.ili Ma i.n, MOMF, ROOM 4111 7 ' . . ruv: — JKVMR I.ivlM;vi.iNt, BilK H ih CouKon, Cilni Knuli, Paul ll.iirv, K. V. Saiidirv, Charlrs Maniii, n.iiiald Wilui, John Br.twli, D.uiald Church. .SV.. ff, rrm- — I ouj:la Nta.-Piarinid. Blanch.- BcrK trcNs. r, llantld Mrvrn., V.rn..n I...M1:, |..hn Fanaii, |..liii l■..l r,-ll, I.rrv McMicha.l. Il:,r.l r«,i- Or ill.- Kni ;hl. .Miii.da Fr.- . P. K. aiid -r-all, Fni.-sliii. McCarly, Kli al ilh I ' iiKv.ll, Marv Ann Sf.Hkn.n, Mauric- CiH.k. h ' niirlh rt,iv — KalhL.-n Pall. in, Svlvia ScIinKiT, B.-n Caudle, D.iris M.N.d . j- ' raric.- I.t-.- Kt-iui.-(I . K.) Oarlin :, Charl.--, Tuck. h ' Hth rnzi- — Kstrlle Shannon, Anna Mac Graham, Kulli rh.tl..rd. Francin.- M.irriM.n, (:ciu- i(- . Moffait, Jom-c Sandlin, I.ax-crne Fishback, Bcrnadine Truitt, ■ m I UnMK R(H)M 411 Top rnzi- — M.vrriK I.. Morrison-, Charles JtiininK ' . Mike Cjlhrdo, Knulrirk Iloli claw, l.ve Parent, I.evvie Kiitliii , Juhn Pa iie, l,e vi Nance. .S c , roii ' — Heiirs Gaddv, llnwnrd Unitkiii-, ( ip.ii I ' atterxtn, Harr Mrnemiort. t ' aniun Mann, joe Chandler, Leslie Cilan , Beiinie ' esiphal. Third r ' it-— Hillii Hall. Kuih Adams, Pe Ky W ' assnii, l hehna Hall. 1 la el Hin ley, 1 ' ulsa Jewell McOonald, Anne Oj den, Martin IJmun. Fourth rnii ' — Grace Hurk, Zeltna Ratchelder, Lucille Siuki-s, Evelyn Miller, Elhel Frazee, Florine Kni ht, Phyllis Thorne, Evelyn Morgan. HOME ROOM 417 Top rozi ' — Alice Nkimw, Gerald U) ve. ihiv Edrnmids, I ale Jones, GoidiMi Ojvis, 1)( Imar Caudle, Roy Prstcrfield, Robert Emery. Blake Maddnx. SroitiJ ro v — Kirhard Maxwell, Fred Herri n, Phillip Brrslin, Robert Poundstorie, . R. Heath, Ka ni( nd Coleman, Hu h L nns, Fd LaCnur. Third rmv — Sle en Patton, Marv ' irgi[iia Siowcll, Norma Monger. Betiv F.gan, M rtle Hall. Oiiida I ' lilliam, Frances McCartv. Fourth nnv — Walter Smith. Phyllis Slagler, Mary Askew, Cora V. Clark. Marv L Hicks, Marion Pearvon, Rosalie Frickel, Bonnie Slater. Fifth rofii ' — Eleanor Vandever, (leralditie Kiltinger, Jean Luther. Jam Luther, Florence Robinson, Geraldine Muck, Vctrna Fillty, Grace Bollinger, Chr santhy Andrews, IIOMK ROOM Z Top rovj — R. V. Lli.ow, Jack Burnham. Tack Neece, Lee Albright. Hnb Luttrell. Richard Flora, Merle Rips. Paul Bowlin. Sf onJ rov.-- — . 1aurinc Ritchey, Floyd Benson, Lea Emma Reid, NLirion Brodsky, Bob oung. F ' arl Rilcy. Jane Scott. Sally ' oung. Third ro - — Noma Stewart, Beth Sibole. Ponithv Gumaer. Eli aheih Sit-gisnmnd, Rebecca Fisher. Inc McCany, Jeanne Cutburth, El-Louise Fox. John B. Tate, Earl Coulter, Raymond LcCroix, Gt-ne Chavers, Thelma D. Hall, Kaiherine Laidlav Randolph Houac. -... Berta Bella Harrison. Fifth ro iv — A. Louis Harris, Beatrice Keller, J Pace 115 R lIviMK K(K)M 422 Tri roiv — Marv Barnrtt, Rolnrt Jotuv., Daxid Mnrcear, Paul I.iuis, (icnrcc MrBridi-, Fdw.ird Cr.iwltv, James Cockrt-ll. MaK-(ilrn Orr. St-ronJ nnv — Itill I.aKui-, Ooiiald 1 1 ess, Billv Uaniiiaii. ' irninia Mdorr, Kov Fikc, I ' a id Surlts, K -rinith Snvdtr. ' riiir,{ rnv- ' — [uaiiira Phillip . laiiic (iarris. Marmnriic Smidi, Sophia ' rhninpson, I,ouise Ki)nsiiiaii. Il;i Davis, (. ' l dr Pihrman. h ' nurth ft i ' — Kuln nuiiliam, Utirv Adanismi, ' ir iiii;i . -.h i rih. Marv Jaiic Austin, (JIatIvs Mill. I.illian Bnmks, Mnuiirc ni MiuWc. ■ ( ; nm — nunulu Ko altv, Iluda Clt-mtnnii , Kosalvn Shklar, Jani(. faldu.ll. juMa B id. Maiiinu Sriiiih, A!ir N al HOMK ROOM 425 Top rn w — Lillian Rorf.rts, May WriKlit, Fay Robt-rtsnn, Jack Cmnptnn, Carl LenibtiK, Thonias ' aiicv, Leonard Charlton, Charles Rice. SftonJ rov. ' — l uiix- Riley. Helen Nearin , RaMnond ' r vi t, John Knochs, Ralph Duncan, Ja k Slo te. Ilanild (Jreen. TliirJ rf it ' — Lina Mae SappiiiKt ii. K.itt I larding;, Nlarjorie neniiis, I)avi Barnes, Buela Trent. Bill Kikrs. Charles R;n sini. Fiiurfh roiv — INarl |nst . Iris Parson, Umi e Franklin. Constance Buehl, Billie llari, Ouiia Knullenbtrn, Saiiford Stephen , Herbert Reiiberj;, HOME ROOM 428 Top ro w — Sadvf Lf.f. Orr, Jack Nortnan, Kliner Hnac Orville Joties, ' illiani Smith, Richard H. Brmiks. Earl Cnnley, Norman I.ankford, R4)lland l ixi n. SttnnJ nnv — Clifford Herrnii, Fan! Ratnse , Paul (.liesllcr, B4ib ' Fucker, Beftv Ctipson, Clarice I misc Krnmons, tietir iita Mirniaii ' iin. (Jeiiri e Canipbill. Third ro u ' — Walter Ke . ler, Si:c Miirlull, Ceiesir Cornwell, Marv l iuisr Co l(. Rviihanii, W ' idn.r, Isabell. McCarty. Leola Mead. Martha Ellen Berrian. h ' nurth roiv — Jackie Wakefield, Kieanor Bishop, Helen IJkkard, Belle Ijuu Vandever, Ivan Martin, Bert PalUTbon, Marjorie AnaerMUi, Johunii Bernitr. PACfe m i HOMI-: ROOM 429 HOME ROOM 430 Tup ruzi- — Martha Morkiiead. ClenrKi- CJusuick. Bill Crow. Ediiar Cnrrc ih T . Ilnrry Clary, Billy WaliiTmirc, Jamrs Mnnin, Oliver HawUv. Bill MilUr, Jack IIoK ' Ti. S,toriJ n w — CliarK- Mvtr . Cuorgc Bariuit, Charlrs Walktr. Kcldit- Klohas. M. 1 Price. Akius V t, Flnrnicr Sharp. Milviti Kimh.Ms. K. II. J. ik- . Tfiir.I ruiL—john Holland. Ilia Mac Steele. Hope Guthrie, Kaihr n Hidland, M rtlc Hall. Alma Ijwreiice. Helen I-ewi . Marcrlla liaminnn. ' ir;:ii)ia White, I.loyd Hixon. Fnurl i ro - — Joan Shuniaker, Bertha SebaMiaii. Wilmadene Hunnell, Evclvn Eduardv, Hetiv Ann Hun, Hal Maron, Ann Carpenter, Betiv I.ou Crunie. Jo ephine Villiam . Fifth rozv — Poroihv Woodward, liilia Mae Baer. Ruth Steed, lloris Piitman, Callic Bicker-.. Beverly ChaMain. Ara Mae CraJK. Ru h I ui c Catnpbell, Ellen Mae Malihews, Virginia James. HOME ROOM 436 Top row — Ida Ellen Graham, Warren Cunningham. David Bla er, Melville Fuller. James Smith. Jay Crum, GcorRc Tcsh, Bill Calhoun, Jack Ijams. SreanJ ro-v: — Phalo Scott, Franklyn Williams, Coy McClain, Dick Frazer. Phyllis Sicvrns. Beverly Badger, Bill Comh . John Roach. Charle U baiiKh. Third mti ' — Evelyn Corder, Ethel Vaughn. Maurinc Cox, Ka(hr n Kellonv;. Ercel Wright, Virginia Sanger, Maxiiie Ann trong, Ixiuisc Snow, Rolliii Carter. Fourth rooi- — I i Vaughn RobiMin. Helen Jaim-ii. Lillian AUuri. Wilma Frey, Dorothy Rathhun, Dorothy Callahan, Anna Belle (Jibvin. Helen Marie Allen, Dol a Hudnall. Fifth r ' it ' — Marie ;ill, Doroihv Miller, Frances Wilson, Vvonnc Hoffman, Lee Avis LasMicr, Kathleen Simpson, Maxine Kiker, John Fulling, Angelo Howerton, Ora Dewrhamp. J Pace I m j 7. I rini. — I . IJ. Mll.l.KR. Bill McGinnis, Virgil Willianisnn, Pnul Auraiidl, Rurmaii Sivindlrr, Charles Smith, Uillv Driw. Si-tiinJ ruiL — Kil (twin, jack lirtnMi. Jnhii l rmpsf , I.ruii Kirinan, I.t-otiard Tollr, Don Knack, Robert Slolis. TliirJ ritv: — John Sharnrl, Henry Rice, John Hii(ii)er, NViHidrow Runvnn, Russell Hurst, jack Hickman. Fourt i rtiw — jim Ounliar, Richard C ' arin-nter, j.cslie Crawley. Kr-nnelh WeinlierKer, Kd Seyrist, Clarence Russell, Earl Funk. HO.MK RCKlM MJl Tiip rittf — ' frI.iv Rinci f, (lenrjje . ld( n, l.ednard Kial ir. I. run Onnle ' , Tack MnrKan. Boh Freeman, Kdwin Coatnev. S,,i,n.l riiu — KoIm rl I ' oe. Charle HuHiir. Kolurl Orchard, Hill ilarrel. Harri Huinphre s, llilliert Mitchell, Dan Schcidel. TliirJ rMi .Mherl Warner, llind DeSelrn. (Kven Whitaker, tlrris I ' orl. r, C;enrt;e Hunch. J. V. Harper, hourlli riiiv — j. K. Faylor, Woodrow .Adams, Hr aiu .Millikin, Frnest Wilson, Russell Dunn. Fred I ' eller, Richard Johnson. HOME RDOM M22 Trif riiw — Marvin [ohnson. laik IJradlev. David FeHis. James Ferguson. Harold Stone. Ralph Bowen, jack Reid. S,-nin,l run — |ohn ' liiii.h. loni (lark. |ohn Park, . rlliur lane, jack Shofner. liin Camp. Third rnu ' — Dale Malherlv. led Hodiev. Boh W.iod. BilU Will. Kinnelh Kllis. Harr HuMon. hHurlh rrm— Fred Bliss, Bill Cramherj, ' , Frank lliguins. Wilherl HolliiiKer. Ro Demon. Donald Morse. Roner Moniandnn. Pace 1 1 8 lUlME ROOM 102 Tuft ro — R. C. Reynolds, David Crrach, Homer PlowTiiaii, Waytic (ilurc, Robert Wlu-alU-v. Burrt-ll Chriiowt-th, Stanley HI Kk, Dow Tt-i-l, Jot- Albert Owens. S,-conJ r i=n: — Albert Roddy. Clydelle Schulte, ' iliifred Claiitiin, Gene- Hrowii, Bob KorMiian. Frank Wheatley. Harry KnylaiK!. Charles Fil biij;h. ' thirj ni v — Hob Bradley, Anne Arnold, Mary Frances Reed, Mona Brown, Karl F nixlish, l is Baker, Cerise Wall, ' illiani Faulkner. F ' lUrt i rttu ' — F nima Clalvati, l.ouise FrouK. ' era Faltner, Riehard Fast, Ciladys I,ovin, Berneice (lilniore, Kdith Fraley, Poris Calliip. Fiflli rov: — Arthur Ford, Edna Marshall, VirKitiia Teeter, Helen Orr, F. (J. Herndon, William Campbell, Bill Haticock, Don .Ashby. HOME ROOM 209 Top rov; — Loutse WllJOX, Elizabeth Krimbill, Clarice Christenson, Ruger Dejarnettc, J. W. Blankenship, Canhal Tucker, Winjton Chilton, .■ lvin Bickle. Cecil Dicus, T. J. Johnson. Srcnnd r ' nc — Betty Bentlev, Clara UeSelm. Tula .-Vtidrews, Jane Swan. . lba Williams, Pnn litnul, James Simmons, ' aMace Huuhes, Charles McKirahan. Jack Scott. T iirJ ro«i — Marv Louise Huff. X ' ir iina . leorn, Threda Mae Tucker, ' iva Barnes, .A raytha Martin, Ruth Smith, Jackie Bunch, Kalhryn Cans., Richard Barl iour. Faurlli rnii ' — Frances Ellen B.abb, Mercedes Houston, Yvonne Foster, Thelma Hill. N ' ioli ' t Barnes. (Mraldine Worrell. Martha Buciiatian. Jean Robb, Joe Smith. Fift i r« ;--- Elizabelh .Ann Williams, .Mary Weldon. Betty Jane hitt. Muriel .Archer. PeVota Stephetis. Billy Caldrnn, Merietta Stroud, Helen Marie Smith, Irene Bailey. IIDMK ROOM 225 Tf)f rvti- — D. E. ' I ' empi.e, Jim Steele, Clarence Ehlers, Tyre Small, Johtl Hampton. Stanley Claremore. (iranville Jackson. I.. B. Muxlon. Calvin Goatei.. SrrunJ ru - — J. B. Williams. Pelwin Hoi:i;alt. Elmer Clark. Vesta Stm-- baruer, Ralph Marshal. Carol Harriott, Evelvn Hudson. ThirJ ruv: — lack Roach. Richard Evans, Rob Hays. Porothy Jom-s. Willa Jeati Pent, Beitv Joe Bojid. Pean Radle. Mildred Holt. Helen l.aslie. f ' ourl i rwi— Paul liordoti. Viola Miller. Bonita Poublin. Doris llapp. lean Bond. Betiv tiessler. Jack (Juiml. Charlene Reynolds. Clara llollincshead. Fifili rov: — Schuyler lovell. Elizabeth Lindsay, ' iri;iina Cole. Nancy 1 hompsein. Robert tir-ace, Mildred Stuart, Jeatme Powers, Lucille Pryor, Hrletie Sherrow. J Pace 119 HOMK ROOM 217 Tup roiL- — Ai.iiKRT WKATiihRi.v, Juiic I ' luarstlnrf , I.. K. Priir. John Tipioii, FIimiI Jancl.Tll, Marion Casvy. ScciriJ rtiiv — Hcity SiilH-rt, V;ilila l-iskr. Arnia McCuUton, Jack C onl( , crtinn Kunyon. nidiald rhnmas. Third ntij — CVlfstf C ' liiUircsh, (irr. ' ililinc ilirktnan, Nani FraruiMo, Natliiir Sliackelfnnl, Hill , Kr) r. C ' laniirt Koritv, John Sihwabf. Fuurth mu- — I Imriui Knd. Dm ah I ' riir, l.ortan Miiir . |ulia Husrh. Mar Jan. Kioabau ;!!. IV n.v Vinci t, VvfUinr Whlirhrad, l niialil l- ruin. yifl i m-u Marii ruriin, Jaik Mirk, jini Lunil , li:ib Ha sl)ani, Maruarrt KnliiM.n. [nhii I iua|.h.r, Kll aluih riii(l -r, Joy Kitd, Jr. MOMK ROOM 406 Top ra%c — Jack Morrison, Htrt IVaccH-k, Kd Owycr, liarnUI Stniih, Bub Mcjrri-, Kiimrit- Miller. SmmJ ni ' w — Ciiii-IA vn nPR I.VNfKKN, Maxinc SiiraUlitiK, Mar I.ou Trrrill, Kiiutnc Roads, I ' harlts Malihv, Inn Sinook, ' (•sl ■y II ' .. . f I.- t . I ..... I- . 1.1 c:. ' ■aI rim.i i , i i;iMiir o| r.iitiiii ;, ivi.ii i.iiii i i i it ii, i.iik ■■■ i ■ - . -.-. w , ,,.-.,_, Anna l.tiloti. K tralil Siriiinnii-.. Ktlxi-i-ji Ann W ' alkinv. Purinhv !.«■ ■ Max. Mar K Htnl|)h, • ' ■. . •• ■. •• 1 ■• 1 n i- ■ i ' _ - _ i:i.i- .1 1 .( ' ■|.._;.. L ' li.. K.lha Sp.arv, Knih HranlK. h„iiiilir __ _ Mac- M.ic.iK. (,irlii ManUlin. Unnnli Ma. Vl.«.r. . hillh l, llr, M.-ir ut rill- I nrnrr, 1 nila ' ' K I. Ma Kiiu Hull llntlina ' n, ll.-lin Cand.ll, Kli-a in K.ri.i :ir, MiMr.il Mi-tlarin, Klla Pavid lin- , Don I ' anu-ron, J. 1). . aiici-, liriu-vii-vi- llOMK KlKlM 4.M Top rnii: — Martha Uikki.ev Curl C ' arrn, I  yd Knulatid, Ilarn-l t ' . llont-, Jatiu-s R«r pnan, lark Mar hall, Dale nuinnhrrv. W ' oodrow Mi-t ' o . Ada Arnold. SfainJ rfiv — Savnv (iillihan, Ilarrit-I Bauer. Jack .AJatiiMin. Mary Kiiiir, fharlc-. lliMlsInn. nc ri ' nni-. Miirinr irklrv, l ' Ac-l n llarri--, Marii- IJrnuii. T iir.l Kiii — n( uv-.an Hrn n. Juanila Land. Jm IhnniaM dil.ni Ma.M , Maxim- .Mini, Nill. KIlis, irKinia Chanrr. .Milvali-i- Hradliv, it.llv Jani- ' illiatns. fi,iitl i ri ic C ' liiMiT KilKiirr. Diiris .Mnrrow, Iran (KiKirin. . lii-i Mill!., Juana Svdrt, Mar (iania, Marnan-l liilvalurk, Ularirh Cii|i|ianr, (irraldini ' Urnwn. fiflh riiv.- — Jack liihriMin, Kiilirrl Adams, Wrndrll Harni-s, David Murray. Paul .Aldridgr, Virginia (ox, Kalhrrim Kriggs, Dracir Abbolt, Bili Lohmann. Pace 120 L. m IIOMF. ROOM 430 Tnp ro« ' — Nf.i.i.e D. .siinf.r, Orvillt- Goodwin, Fred Brown. Oliver I.indtt-, Marjnrit- York. Anna Mav Brn iv. Percy Blair, Mmi ion flatnilton. Bill C ' ol in. Si-cn tJ roiv — Paul Cull, Joe Mcfford, Harry (larbrit, Mablr l- ' urrnian, Uahillc liolai). I nn Mnk. Ia |HT Sn iiih, Bcr l Kair ri. Third r ' :v— Ka Mryi-r, Srrrnt- liihari. lidiia Mar Vinson, Wilrna Kiktr. Oornihy CooJ. Jack DitiKin, Pon Di- WVcm-. Floyd Kttd, Kduin Kikf. Fourl i rtizi.- — K. ' jy Hownint;, Sally rrdial(- , MariL- England, Marv F. NU-ndtiihall, Virginia I.ct- Hrown, Irene l!an lt-r, Betty Cire ory, Clayton Davidson. Fifth ruzL- — Harold Cox. frankir Fcterly, Maxiiit- Dudley. Betiy t)i)al Mayfield, Wrniell Thaini-!., Alvena Kendiy, Lloyd Saunden., Fnivrisend Clark. Toff rttv: — F. nj%L ' — W ' ridon M ' an Morn, Fore ' .t KohinMiii. Harry Crowe, Darrel Kin ha: IIOMK K(KiM i:4 C. McCii.i.tucn, Eugene Handl , Bill tiilliland. Bill P.ek. Janie KelUy, Bib Sihixkle . S,;on.l vr, Alva CJIa by, Donald Erwin. (Jforee Katieh, Bert B rd. ThirJ miL ' — J. B. Forshav. Hod - (HHKlwin, W ' aitt EvtTeit Maynard. r KitiK. Fourth ro ' — ' ir ;il I.anK ton, Melvin Stout, jini Webb, J HOME KO(AI .M36 To; r «i-— Jack Pittock. Charles Poulion. T. N. Sanford. Joe Rhine. Roy Best. Clcll Harrold. Jack Scoti, Pete Wilvin. SffonJ ro ' — H. E. Mili.kk, Niberi NIahan, Dan Keddlck. J. D. Prewitt. Toininie Cireeii, Raymond Sanders, Frank IHIIe, Jack Fortncy. Third rwt- — Juninr Pntier. Bob Iscley, Jinuuie CJoldrick. Ralph I ' urner. Houston Shirley, Kal{ h Williams, Elarriiion Curtis, Dick Culberium. Fourth ru L — Harrtid Jeruiinjjs, Forrest Keiffer. (.Irover Barnes, Forrest Best, Harold Orr. Bob Pcrrinc. Donald Spellman, Tomniie Skintitr. Pace 121 Hancock, Thctulore l imiiroff, (ircirKc l rlph, Barbara Triituy. I,(ila Rt■l o , jum- Morto F ,lla Cli-miiishirr. Alma Niarit- (Jravc .lortoii, C ' lydi- AInt. NVItIa Rooinr. Kuhv riiird Khii. ' — Luis Sriilltr, Muuh Ann KiibtrtMHi, Ha Kar t ' urimit, I.ucilU- Mnrrivim, Kuih Wi iiililtr, William Kiiulrt ' d. h ' tiurth niii, ' — llirsch(l ChiMii, . C. t ' lriniiishirf. Opal llakcr. Nadiiic Hull, Mar jucriri I ImmpMiii, (Jlailvs Pischrl. SKC ' ONO SKMKSrKK S( H ' l H ' N!( iKK AMSENTEES J Top rntx ' — N ' ir il C ' nppcr, (■ I Mattcson, Kuht-n Ij K dini, lliThcri Fintu-r, H nni Kirkpatrick. 0. K. C ' m-hi Clarence I- ' rafiks, John Ciadtly, Rus el (JiliiwHiv, Clarence Cull. Sftuiid ru ' w — Klairu- (.Ifirdnn, Rose Kli aheth Hnii Kilimise Ki!«cluT, (iciirt ia Lee Warner, Uarhara renne , Ruih Wciiikler. Corinne IVtwinan, 1 K Ne bin, lulni Car ' ThirJ rn iL ]u u Mader. liass. n M..nn. Inuiv Millrr. jo e.- Mall.it. Mar l.oui t Siebm. l.ila Kapv.ii, Carl Al h I.nis l.vnti, Alcnr llriiion. Ihendnrr l iinitnit|, fourth r ' ii — Rii hard ;i it . Ilarr Hratifiirtl, I.viiilb lliek-, I nn Curd, jnhnnie lTaiH-i e I ' almer, (nnruin Wra rr, Hnb Stniili, bihn (. ' lark. Cm-hran, iner. nil. ' hire, •niiha Tack Ml c: m S( )| )i K )iii( )fu C.( )mi I lilliH s CLASS PLAY .Uivert .uu(i — Uotnc Room 209, li Louist- WiUiiii. u-ni ' lu-r; (iciu- CjiUcn- water, president; Home Room 22+, Miss Lcv-I ' .llen c;illi:iTii, teacher; W ' iliii.i Kennedy, president. Tukel Sal,-— Honie Room 22(1, Otis MeHride. teacher; C ' leo Skiimcr, presi- dent ; Home Room 225, O. I ' .. Temple, teacher; Kdwin W ' ienecke, president ; lloine Room 4(11, Miss Jennie Livinfjstone, teacher; Donald MacDia rmiti, president. Pnifii ' rlii ' s — Ilome Room 31(1, Miss Hill, teacher; Paul Crow, president; Home Room US. Miss har I.ou Myhr, teacher; Heal Epper- son, president. COLISEUM FROLIC Sttinl.1 — Bill I.aRiie Alice Mills Caroline Richardsuii Malcolm (.)rr Elizahcth .Manning L da HaU ' Om Robert R. Harmon Son — Use Neshitt Anita Stewart, Marjorie Ander iMi Beth Duff John Creen Jay CroMi L. C. Clark Bill Grimshaw J P. CE 123 zr- ' M ' m m Wai.kinu •run: I .i;ai rii i i. IKaii. oi ' iiii: (;hi:ai sriiiir Sii-nrry fm llic (lii-alrr. Il l ir M i mo rial Orfian. I ' liiir I iislrm linn. Si,,if inn, I, I mil. Disiijii. The Messiah Pace 124 m j Thk sv.Miioi. i i l.iiiiiT. 1,111:. AM) Motion Problems of Drmocracy. SliiJy of social srii-ncfs. History of Korhl civilization. Mastery of Spanish. Interpretation of French drama. Pace I2S _- J riiACTKi; IN l ' «)Hi:i iN I.AMii Aiii:s wn Mai ' Iii:.m a tk i. ( dMiir. a ikins Inlirisl in I ' iri il. SluJy iij Sfiiini.i i i rummiir. II ' ink in ah ilnn. Sul-vinij i inmrli ii il •in ilrnt!. Ciiliulatium in Iriyunuimlry. Paoe 126 c: m sf rift i ' — — tv w Tin: I ' ' ( i MAIN Ilr.Ai) or Imdk.m aiiox — I,ite:ua ' 1 thk C.orreet ' uin of tomf ' osition i-rrors. Creative aulhorship. Oral l-.n jlhli. InJk ' iJuiil inslruilim. Analysis of senlences. SluJy of literary master liieees. Pace n 3 K Ilo.Mi; — ' rilK S (Hi:i) r.HKATII OK I-IKE SliiJy iif tlfilliinii. DrissmiikiiKi. It hrraklnsl. Fiiinily Jinnt-r srrviir. I ' lifdriilmti fur mnl irr- crajt. Iiulruitiun in imrrc rncy Irralmfnts. PAce 12S m Recognition of the Dignity ok W ' dkk Practice in drafting. Tralninff in auto mechanics. Experience in printing. .Ipplying eleclriciil theory. Guidance in •wood work. Developing machinists. Pace 129 u 3 y Hkvki.ation ok Xatihe ' s Mysteries Prinriph-s nf hinloi y. l.aii:! of physiis. F.lcments of zoology aiiJ Inx ' uli-rmy. Study nf urology. Research in chemistry. Pace 130 t: w j Prni.icATioxs in the Makixg Tulsa School Life. Exchange office. Print shop. Editorial, art, and Business Staffs at fVnrk Pace 131 3 w Tho Growth of Conlrnl N A little brown-stone schoolhouse which stood where Fifth and Boston avenues now meet, four people were enrolled in high school subjects in 1902. From this same unpretentious building was graduated in 1905, Tulsa Cen- tral high school ' s first class, which included one boy and three girls. In 1917 the north half of the present building at Sixth and Cincinnati streets was completed. Built to house the classes of Tulsa high school for generations to come, in just five years it was found inadequate, and it became necessary to double the capacity of the building. Central high school, as it is now known, was com- pleted 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 higli school numbers 4,086, which compares favorably with previous years ' enrollment. The sophomore class of 1934 leads with an enrollment of 1,786, the girls totaling 852, and the boys 934. The junior class has 1,234 members, with 613 girls and 620 boys. The senior class has an enrollment of 967 students, including 494 girls and 473 boys. There are 48 girls and 5 2 boys taking post graduate courses. Pace 132 ATlll.liTlCS JUST as every worthwhile achievement is the last step of many combined efforts, so the devel- opment of scholarship must wait upon that mental and physical harmony that comes from a healchv body, and because of this, athletics have assumed an important role in the high school. Friendly contacts on the gridiron, on the mat, the cinder track, the courts, the diamond, on the maple wood, and in the pool, instill in the stu- dents an ability and afford them the opportun- ity to act with rapid precision, and to exercise judgment in a sportsmanlike manner. After an athletic combat the students con- tinue to reflect their alertness of mind and cheer- fulness of spirit when they resume the academic assignments. ■% s. |v tv- - -lk%. -. i Tup U:ury Krihb-. J a.l Hu -lil.- W-rgil Clock, Htnrv Garrison, Alton Benedict, Jot ■ ' ' Able. Bill LaRue. Ed Crowlty. Jack BradUv, Pr Willijri.v. K.! v.iiJ r.i KiiiK. Fifl i ' i- M ' Ctycltr Able. Bill LaRue. Ed Crowlty. Jack BradUv, Jack Reed, i ' im.u Claiti, Bob Stevens, Clyde King, Maurie ' i Hartal, Charles Tifu Erv in 0 Clarence Sullivan, Mac Hocker, Richard Macke . Thii: l la o — Rny II(Kker, Jim Barton, Dale Barnett, Billy Richardson, Charles Chainbenr; ' Tiernard Brown, Brendi Knight, Charles Rice. St-fonJ ro ' — Leonard Cox, Deener Morris, Clyde nelani , Krucf li ' ul tr. K dro v Runyon CJerald Jones, Francis Clark, Douglas MacDiarmid. First roic — Art GritlKJi r...h.h; T ' . ' b Mi.rris, Malcolm Mac- Diarmid, Einil Wienecke, Gavin Bowie, captain; Torn Stacy, Richard LaCTro i- (iu_ liii-hUi, Cecil McMichaels, Sterling Duncan, Lee Bogle. Baskett Mosse was absent at the time this picture was ulius SAirfuniN, Kirhord Curry, Tfavj gbert. Fr.ink Egbert, Uri%)y F-urth r-n - — Cov Mr- Jim (? ll.Mk. Ilarnld I ' ilkington, CalKihaii. !■ nrl [I, w:ir.l, Jii -al Rritt, i i ' l  rr r.tf 11.111, Ktiin ' eth ( ' .u liii. s take r 1933 Football Team TULSA High School ' s 1933 football team, captained by Gavin Bowie, and coached by Art Griffith, began the season with a 12-0 victory over the Sand Springs Sandites, a 0-0 tie contest with the Bristow Purple Pirates, and a 13-7 triumph over the Wildcats of Bar- tlesville high school, but due to numerous injuries to the varsity gridsters, the Braves won only one more game, a 6-3 contest with the Claremore Zebras. Hard-fought grid battles were lost to the Okla- homa City Classen and Central high school aggregations; the Little Rock Tigers; the Okmulgee Bulldogs; and the Muskogee Roughcrs. Twenty-three of the Crimson and Cream gridmen were awarded athletic T ' s. Participation in varsity games, team play, and sports- manship were the cardinal points considered by the coaches in the granting of these awards. Art Griffith assumed the duties of head coach for the first time, and was ably assisted by Ab Young, William C. Lantz, and Otto J. Endrcs. J Pace 133 : M j Vaum (iOCA JOIN IlKUU. Pace lU Paci liS Tu( rMt--Ilati.ld Sjii(luNk , t Ixilr tulriiiaii. I ' .iul I ' Iimuii.k, ..i| i.m.; I r.iiik 1,. l,iiii, , ' ;unr Nix. Francis Crt-cl. StiiiriJ riiv.- — na t- K ibirt, l.)ou;;las Marl iariiiid. Haul (. ' ha tain, Jiin I ' dlliuk. Richard Nlackc . W ' arnii Morris, Cecil MiMichail. Third nni. — Clarence Bukcr, Richard I.aCinitie, Carl Swan, rnminv Cnsiakis. Cietu- Roop. Gradv Skillt-ni, coach. I.ui rr lu i- — Re Curle . Jim tM.wjii Hill Mctiiimis. Kveral W ' e-i. HuaiM Haber. Mrrlc Schleffcr, Malcolm Andrew. 1988 Basketball Team j THF Tulsa High School Braves successfully completed their 1934 campaign with a record of 26 games won and 6 lost. Under the supervision of Grady Skillern, coach, and the able leadership of Paul Philbrick, captain, the Tuisans won the district tournament at Sand S|irings, the bi-district tournament at Bristow, and advanced to the quarter-finals in the state tournament. In the course of their cage battles the Braves defeated the Capi- tol Hill team, 22-21; Sand Springs, 17-8; B.irtlesville, 31-13; Mus- kogee, 23-18; Okmulgee, 29-17; Sapulpa, 32-24; Sand Springs, 35- 27; Gushing, 29-17; Enid, 23-16; Gushing, 25-14; Bristow, 27-16; Sapulpa, 24-10; Bartlesville, 30-27; and they ended the season by conquering Okmulgee 60-22. The Tuisans were defeated by the Bris- tow team, 2 1-26; Muskogee, 22-32; Glassen, 24-36; Gapitol Hill, 22- 30; and Oklahoma Gity Gentral, 24-32. This year ' s lettermen are Malcolm Andrew, Duane Baber, Rex Gurlee, George Elliott, Wayne Nix, Paul Philbrick, Jim Shilling, Garl Swan, and Frank Tenney. Of these, Gurlee, Elliott, and Swa ' i will return to form a nucleus tor next year ' s team. Pace 136 Pace 137 5= ' K Top rJmj — Harold PilkiiiKton, Kenneth Knight, Art liritfith, cuarh ; Ciradv Skilltrn, director ; Krvm t l on. Kd Knight. Second roic — I.ee Bogle, Clrant Wright, Beiuieti Putnam, Wallace Wafker, Maurie Villarcal. 11)34 Wrestling Team w U NDER the coaching of Art Griffith and the captaincy of Ed Knight, the Tulsa high school Braves completed another unde- feated season in 1934. For nine consecutive years the Tulsans have not lost a dual match at home, and for seven consecutive years they have not lost a single match. This year the Braves were conceded the mythical state title, no team title being officially awarded. The Tulsans defeated the Sapulpa matmen, 26-5; the Clinton team, 31-8; the Ponca City wrestlers, 2 1-3; the Stillwater team, 25-0; and the Cushing grapplers, 26 ' 1 ' -1 ' j. In the district tournament the Bra cs placed first, the Sandites second, and the Cushing Tigers third. In winning the mythical state title, Tulsa placed four state champ- ions, a second and two thirds. Lee Bogle, Ed Knight, Kenneth Knight, Erven Olson, Harold Pilkington, Bennett Putnam, Maurie Villarcal, Wallace Walker, and Grant Wright won letters. Of these, Kenneth Knight, Erven Olson, Harold Pilkington, and Wallace Walker will return next season. Walker has been elected captain for 1935. Pace 138 M ,o o o Lefl to riff it—)imimv lnv ltr. I ' aul Alworth. M. J. Nolan, Bob Clarke, Ulto J. Eiidn . n.acli ; l.-sli, M.lniyre, David Cochrane, Arnold Travis, W ' auit- Shrode .. U 19S3-34 Sw ill 111 ling Tonin NDER the leadership of Otto J. Endres, and Leslie Mclntyre, cap- tain, the 193 3-34 swimming team competed in four dual meets, of which they won three and lost one. The Tulsans competed in two correspondence meets, one with the Chisholm high school in Minnesota, and one with the Principia high school in St. Louis, Mis- souri, both of which they won. The Tulsa team won the meets held with the Wichita East high school, 57-18; Wichita North, 48-27; and Wichita North, 43-29. The meet with the Tulsa Y.M.C.A. was lost by the score of 40-3?. The 1934 lettermen include Paul Alworth, Bob Clarke, David Cochrane, Jimmie Fowler, Leslie Mclntyre, M. J. Nolan, Wayne Shrodes, and Arnold Travis. The coach reports that this years ' team is one of the best he has had in a number of years. Wayne Shrodes and M. J. Nolan have been elected co-captains for next year. PilCt 139 i : Tup riiiL- — VVilliaii) C. I. am , coaih ; Klton Taylor, AUtri Mayo, Tom tiiles, Harry AlUii, Arthur Smcdli-y, John Hniniiiult. SiunnA r ' ot— Julius Syniondi, Eugfiie Veagtr, I uis Mcdlin, Chlot Browning, Jack Clark, Francis Best. J 1938 Track Team 1 o WIN their fourth consecutive state championship, and to cap- 1 ture the sweepstakes honors in the University of Arkansas meet; the Tonkawa meet; the Central conference tourney, and the Uni- versity of Oklahoma relays, is the brilliant record established by the Tulsa Central high schtKil trackmen last season under the guidance of William C. Lantz. The Central thinclads defeated the Cleveland high school track- men 76-46 in the only dual meet on the Braves ' schedule. Thirteen members of the varsity track squad of 40 were awarded letters for the outstanding performances which they registered dui - ing competitions. Included in the lettermen are Harry Allen, Francis Best, Chloe Browning, John Brummett, Jack Clark, Tom Giles, Allen Mayo, Woodrow Maxfield, Louis Medlin, Arthur Smedley, Julius Symonds, Elton Taylor, and Eugene Yeager. Pace 140 c_ Left to right — Otto J. Endres, coach; Jack Atkins, Rex Brooke, Richnrd Wat;nfr, Kcimcth Burn ., Clordo Reedcr, captain; Bob Demaree, Sidney Selinger, Shahan Drake. 1933 Tennis Team CAPTURING seven singles and four doubles championships in tour- nament competition, and registering victories in eight of their ten dual meets, the Tulsa Central high school tennis team, under the guidance of Otto J. Endres, coach, enjoyed an unusually successful season. Gordon Reeder, captain, won the singles laurels in the Central conference meet held at Tulsa; the Multiple State tourney at Miami; and in the Interstate invitation, held at Tulsa. Bob Demaree captured the singles titles in the Arkansas invitation tournament at Fayetteville; the Northern in itation meet at Tonka- wa; the Oklahoma invitation tourney at Stillwater; and in the State tournament held at Norman. The Braves ' doubles team, Richard Wagner and Bob Demaree, took the doubles crown in the Central conference tourney. Sidney Selinger and Richard Wagner combined to capture the doubles championship in the Arkansas invitation meet. A third doubles team. Rex Brooke and Richard ' ' ' agner, won first place honors in their event in the Multiple State contest, and in the Interstate tournament. Pace 141 3= i ■§ - t Tup ro ' u ' — KtiiiH-rh WajijinruT, In3llil ;(T ; Fcni Haxis, I ' iirsi (.ila lix, Sam llancuclv, captain; Mrrle C ' olem.iii, Dali- Banutt, jim Shillniu. Ah Ouiik, i-oacli. I.oiLtr ruiv — ntt-ncr Mdrri -, Alviii Pirr , W ' arrrii Morris. Herman MtTtdith, Jaiiio C ' raddock, Ht-rbcrt Robbiiiv, Jim UMvalt, IvlimacI lit-tn. 19rScS Basebc Il Tecini THi. 193 3 Tulsa Central high school baseball team, coached for the first time by Ab Young, won 17 of the 1 8 games on their schedule and captured championship honors in both the state high school diamond tournaments sponsored bv the University of Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Fourteen players were awarded letters for their work as ball players, and the Braves enjoyed their most successful season since 1926. Sam Hancock captained the Braves while they were in action. In the University of Oklahoma tourney, the Braves defeated the Dale team 9-2; the Shawnee Wolves 5-4; and the Oklahoma City Classen Comets 12-1, for the title. The Ponca City Wildcats fell be- fore the Braves ' bats by an 1 1-3 score, and the Dale high school ag- gregation bowed to the Tulsans by a 7-6 count in the Oklahoma A. and M. College interschool meet. Included in the Tulsans ' other notable victories was a 14-2 win over the Oilton high school ball club, and an 8-6 conquest of the Bartlesville Wildcats. The Oilton aggregation handed the Braves their only defeat of the season by a 3-2 count. Paci 142 c: I.rft to right — Sam Mayfield, Bill Hart, I.co Case, Bcrnie Rauch, Dave Moss, Ray Forresti-r, captain; An Griffith, coach. 193S Golf Team Oix Tulsa Central high school athletes were awarded letters for the - skill which they displayed on the golf links in establishing their third consecutive season of undefeated dual meet competition, and in winning second place honors in the Central conference golf tour- nament. The Braves opened the season in the first week of April with an 8J 2-3J4 triumph o ' cr the Muskogee Roughers, and the following week-end, the Okmulgee Bulldogs fell before the expert stroking of the Tulsans by a 9-3 count. In a return dual engagement with the Bulldogs the Braves garnered a bare 61 2-5 | 2 win. The Bartlesville high school golfers afforded the Braves ample competition but were finally conquered by the Tulsans, 9J4 to Sj j. Although the Crimson and Cream club wielders defeated the Sapulpa Chieftains 10-8 in a dual meet, the Sapulpans won the Cen- tral conference championship, with the Braves receiving the runner- up honors. Art Griffith served as coach of the Braves and Ray Forrester captained them in the tournaments. The lettermen included Ray Forrester, Leo Case, Bill Hart, Sam Mayfield, Dave Moss, and Bcrnie Rauch. u Pace 143 — ' i Captains of Sports LI PON the shoulders of the c.ipt.iin of ;i tc.iin lies the responsibility ' of keeping his team functioning as a unit. It is his duty to help build up the failing morale in hours ofdefcat and to discourage over- confidence after a successful campaign. In the event of conflict between the members of a team, it is the captain who must reassem- ble the divided parts and inject into the group a feeling of enthusiasm and the will to fight to the finish. Above are six captains of sports in Tulsa Central who faithfully have performed their duties in their respective positions. They have thro wn out the protecting ring of their own personalities around their squuads and have succeeded in enabling Tulsa Central ' s athletic teams to come out ahead on the win side of the column. Pace 144 c: w Pace I4S z i I w Tage 146 m I — A sure shot in liaskci- ball. 2 — A pyramid of tumlilcrs. 3 — The art of diving — Jack knife. 4 — A disappointment to the catcher. 5 — The art of their ances- tors. I M w I ' ACt 147 :y M KJ Pace 148 t: 1- -Form for peed hurdles. in 2- -Over the cane. 3- -Corrective in(li Kymnasiuin. idual -1- -Improvements in posture In SilhovietteoKraphs. 5- -Serpentine. HHI HHV W i j Pace 149 F 3 w ( liiis ' f liv ' sicnl l:(Iuc (ili( )ii j Hi£ AIM of the physical education department for girls in Cen- 1 tral high school is to provide adequate facilities that wil! afford opportunities for the girls to participate m varied actn ities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and sucially sound. ' 1 he program then is wide; swimming, tennis, mterpretative gyni- 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 siihouetteograph 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 be- tween 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. Facf 150 ACTIXTniiS II n is in the cl.issroom tli.it Tulsa Centra! High School ' s ideal of scholarship is best emphasized, it is in the manifold extra-curricular activities carried on by students that the ideal of leadership is stimu- lated. Character traits of responsibility, tact, honesty, devotion, precision, and ingenuity here find their best opportunities for expression. Leaders in high school activities who have been graduated into the world of business and profession have ever been indebted to Central High School for the training in administra- tion and management which they gained in her ac- tivities. The happiest memories which Centralites carry into later life are those which center around their experiences in social and service groups. Every inter- est finds a place for expression. Provision has been made in the activity program for the statesman, the scholar, the athlete, the sports enthusiast, the musician, the orator, the dramatically inclined, the journalist, the administrator, the scientist, and the craftsman. That the proffered opportunity has been grasped is undeniably evidenced in the vast student participa- tion in Tulsa Central High School ' s wide range of clubs and service groups. m I.il ,.,.;; . i|ihilil l.irM.ii. -i.iMiM.r ; Kiriiiuli Whii., |,i,.i.l.ni; K,.t.,ri lluik,.ii, M,,l, I ' lunix, Ir., Kulijul llavrus. senator; lluKh Hajiklin, Charlis liarius, t ' arl Suaii. .S,,o«, n,.u — Marion ChaMaiji. Cin.rm- t ' ollin- Don.il HoKvay, -.inalor; J. V. Busby, Nid Fri lz, Walnr Foslir. lack llavs. Tliir.l ; t;— Arthur Kahn, Jt-vs Chouliau Wilham Krebs. Mater Atkinson, F.li abeih Baker, Poris Smith, secretarv; Bruee Badger, Charles Brishl, treasurer fourth ro?i ' — Jayne Kelly, Mabel McCalluin, Doris Bush, .Marie Lhevin.-, Edith lohnstun, vice president: .Annetle Boucher, Bellv Love Jones. Speakers ' Bureau ORGANIZED in 1924 under the guidance of R.ilph G. Peterson, 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 attained a foremost position among the school organizations, and tioni it iiave come winners in dramatic reading contests, state oration tilts, and members on debate teams of eastern colleges. This year, sponsored by Miss Alphild Larson, members of the Bureau have been active in assembl)- programs as chairmen and stu- dent speakers. In giving hundreds of speeches to the twenty-five civic and social organizations, they have made themselves invaluable as an advertising medium of extra-curricular activities. The organization holds its meetings at 8:00 o ' clock each morning for a one-hour pro- gram and it is during these entertainments that the members acquire the poise, experience, and fluency of speech which constitute the polished orator. J Pace 151 Tup riiu — .inu-.. linli;iiii, spciiisor; Buddy Cam. run, Kc.Ihii IIu.I- Mut;li I i ink iin, Knliard Ilayllfs, Lewis (Incidiviiii, W ' all.r luvli r, I1..1. Uriynv, Richard Kiii.v. S,u,n.l i. ii Mii ln;i i.i i.ialKiiM, K ! ii C ' hapiTiaii, Diirnlhy H.ii-oM. Kvnrlt Ask.iv, (Lciri;, ' .lnill . Nid Iril . iraiik Kiii;lish, Inhii Hiirw.ll, C■|larl liiiyht. Iliir.l i ,-a -Ilannah (IriiiLs, Kli aliich Hakir, Kiihard (Kirdinr, liriui liadt. r, H..l llark.. Ivan ll..dt;.s, M(m rK Haili;. r. hnurl i rx i— Bi-rty Ann l- ' cMMrrniacInT, K.li.oa llrrriik. H.liv H .d,. Iharlmir IhoiiLaii. Dallas Haki r, Kdilh Jdhn-n.ii, JoP.inna HiiTnn inus, Knln-rt Hi-ll. Senate w ' n o OPi-i R a means for cooperation between the students and the 1 faculty, to be a medium of service to the high school, to promote liij;li scliolarship, and to investigate, the Senate, student control bod of Tulsa C.entral high school, was formed in 1920, under the guidance of Mrs. Louise Dodge Whitham, the present sponsor. Other sponsors of the organization have been Mrs, Blanche Mullen Wood and Mrs. Floy I ' .lliott Cobb. The membership of the Senate includes the president and two members from each high sciiool organization and class, and three stu- dents elected from the school at large. The Senate is the fostering and directing body of all school or- ganiz.itions and classes. Organizations sponsored by the Senate include the National Honor Society, the House of Representatives and the Student Aid I ' und. Page 152 == m t Tti[: riKL ' — Jaik Mays, prrMtltnt; Marian Parker, Julian Dawwu, In Whill.iw, Dick WaHiitr, Jack Sliaikl.fr. ril. (laviii Bowir, Kinil Wicnerkf. Si-iunJ ro i ' — Kdith M a Wise. rt-coriliiiK xcn-larx ; luanila Mitdu-II. Bvron Kirk- palriik. Jamo Nial. n ll Knealc, Nnriiiail RnszrI. Don l.aCJroiic, Kriillrth Whin-. T iir.l ru5f — Killii- kr| a, Joa ' i Lawyer, lldrothta I ' oointy, Klhi-I Wiensitin. Betty Ros , Sidney Selinger, llnrloii Mve , Kenneth Miiiu ' rave. Mae McC ' rory. Fuurlli ruu- — Annabelle McC ' ornb, l.ciia RoKers, Beth Weaver, Rose Marie May, Kill Krehs, Stewart W ' ortley, Betty Love Jones, corresponding secretary: Nadine Stewart, Beiiiictt Pumarn. Senate T HE Senate has h.id a prominent part in the growth of student 1 participation in the control of Central high school. It assists In supporting and executing all measures for the cultixation 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 recogni ed organizations are made by the Senate. The members of this student control body are pledged to aid in faithfull ' upholding the organization and in developing desirabii. attitudes in the high scht ol. The designing ot 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 ihc largest in the history of the hiyh school. Pace I S3 Tup ru w — Minnie Mac SuniMMrv. | unMir ; Irnu Hiijilns, Kuurni- Caticr. Sam . llrii. Jfirilan I iacktiilxrmr. Sam Micannriii, Jack llii(lsr ii, Dtll KmaU, |(rr farliari. .S (f;«. r ' nt — I.cia Harris, nnruthv jarn Ko i r-«. ■, : Sninht-ni, Kdiili May Wise. Iranco liutihcs, Stcpluii MapUs, Hiidil C ' aiiunm. n l.atJront. pnsiclnit. ihtrJ t v.- — Paul . l irtli, lit (i Pritcliard, EUaiior !• ril . Kuthaiirif W ' itltM r. Xirniiiia li ( Wilsnii. ircasvirrr ; Kiili Mn-x Iv, C ' harlts Kaiser. Riilieri i liy . h ' nurlli rfz-it ' —Kemn ih Mu ' ' Kra e, ii jiresideiii ; llaiitiah tlrimes, reoirdiii seereiar ; liarhara June I ' amplu-ll, Eui;ene S)e ens, Lln (l Dielvev. Hcmutr l uniam. Klmnre Ma s, O irntlu lli h. Hfih ruijj-- Aniia Mai- C ' nlin, Juanita Pefniis, Marv ' irt;inia Frost, Beitv Jane K ss, Doroiln Jane Crai . Ja ne Kell , Mar ;arel Srnckloii, Oliit- Meadur, Aihariell Hall, Tht-lma Wray. M u House of Representcitix ' es HIGH scholastic and citizenship standings arc necessities for each member of the House of Representatives, thus making it a cosmopohtan body which is truly capable of voicing the sentiments of every student in Central high school. The aim of the House is to promote a higher degree of democracv both in government and school thought, and its purpose is to increase student participation in school activities. Since 192S this bod) has been rated the most representative and democratic of any organiza- tion in the high school. The House is an open forum in which the minor problems of the school are discussed and in which the representatives present the de- sires of the school organizations and home rixims. Discussions follow suggestions and sch(K)l-wide attitudes are formed, which are carried back to tiie home room to complete the cycle of democratic thought. Pagp. is TI m Top rotx: — Theodore Ditiiiiroff, Beverly Badfier, Bill Harinian, Byron Kirkpatrick, Karl Hicks. Roval Barion, Jirn Aikiiis, Rnscoe Clark. Hiili MosUr. Sttund ro-iv — Foster Phipps, Maxiiie Culver. I iirris Katik. Sarah Jane Smith, Henry l)hrt. Harry Clary, Lew is Hill, Charlo l!)() v, Russell Thomas. Third roiv — Ruthanric Wldiier. Ro aIie Tallwtt, Jean Mael.ean, Uuiise Wondunrih. Janey Price, Thelina Hoffhaus, Eihel Ha rhon. Paul Heiiiutt. Boh I.anihert, Fntirih ni-ii ' — Nancy ' I ' rollini tT, Htria Harrison. I oretha Shackleford, Onrothy Murdock. I tKn Skiinur. Jack Bitkiii, Stevens Pation. ToinTny Shepanl. Beii Caudle. Fifth ro-iv — Kdiihe Pope, Marjorir Na rll. Mar iari-i Sims. Marjorir Jone , (lerirnde Guinn, Christine Haine , Lucille Stokes, Virginia Smith, Woodrow Durdcn, Kex Brown. i House of Represent. i(i ( s THE House was organi cd in the fall ot 1923. Each liomc room is allowed one representative who must meet the requirements ol a major office holder. An exception is made in the case of the sopho- m.ore class members, who are elected after the first six weeks ' grades have been received. Sessions of the House are held on even Tuesdays of every month, and the dean of girls acts as sponsor of the organization. Tlie duties of the House members are diversified. Representa- tives of the organization rearrange the trophy rooms when necessary; and they also manage the lost and found department. Since two members serve on the extra-curricular committee, each student has, in an indirect wa -, a part in the extra-curricular pro ' . ' ram of the high school. J PAce ISS ., ■ |7,« M. K, llur-l, spi.iv.r: Kriiil Wi.rii.ki, Irniik l.nii.v, M,rl, l ' iuril . IS il. W.jli, |. I). ,,n , H. U,i. M i . I .iiii« M.dliii. S,,„n.l r;ii ' — l.anrtrio riiiili|i«. Kri.ii.lli ;i,;,jii, r. I ' liu.iir .asjrr, Ncifiiuni K... ,l, Sidney S.him.r. Malriihii Aiiilr.us, Diik MithaiK. F.rwiii OU. ii. l iiij im: — MukIi Srciiii-, Alviii I ' .rrv, Kill STiiilli Kali.h iili;iMisHi. I ' hnrlcs fhaml.i rs, |iin Shillirii;. rmii .Slai , Wjrr.ri M.irri-, l),,ii,r Mi.rri . l„,ir:li r.,;i -Im:i,1 K.i-.n- li.lcl. I.iIIkiii Shiil.l.. CrslDii Knliim.wil , Harr Ki.h.rls. lulius SviimmK, Ci) Mit ' hiiji. Bill Walkup. Hill Kiih-ird- - li.ii..M I ' llkiimtrin. hill i r. «— Marir W,lili, U.cli lorkirl, Maliil MiCalluin, K.rijirlh Muvi;ra .-, S :iii], IImimhi, Mamif illarial, Mac Mifrorv. June M t-rs, Bcru ' a oIl, ss M TClul. [ o Givi: recognition of students for outstandini; work In .in - field of academic or athletic endcnor, to provide in opportuniiN for self-de elopnient in service, and to promote social relationsliips, the 1 Cliih has maintained an important |iosition in Central high school siiice its organization in 1920. Academic T ' s are awarded each spring as a result of special con- tests in all departments or special achievement in some field. Athletic T ' s are presented throughout the schtxil year for participation on tlie interscholastic athletic teams. The awards are made in a spring as- sembly in which membership in the T Club is gi en to those students winning T ' s. Among the organization ' s contributions this year is the presen- tation of 7 ' Ar Cii iiiid T c Ciiiitii), m ' stei ' melodrama. Hage 156 ! ' ' ■;■ ,u.-- Sidling Duman. K.. lli.ikrr. nni ;lu Hiniuii, Jim fall.ilian. Ind frahlu. MfkiI Uo. k. M.i,i..i. ForMiiaii, Carl Hall. | Imi l)n ll. SnnnJ nnv — [ark Clark, LawrfiiCL- Kkir, llarnkj lir vnnil, Oiis CUtion. EviTcti A kt■w, Hill Hniwii, JNhinarl Hccri, Hick CJardiur, Hub OctiKirff. Dale Hnriutl, Ciiy Hat liltr. Th ' irJ rav; — |l ' C ' hoii- icau. Ijuiis Miillin. Kvilyii Ball, CJaviii KdwIi-, Mary X ' irKinia Frost, l.timard C nx. Jili aliciji Hakrr, C ' harh- Hanie i, H: h IIudsoM, Jack Hays. Fmtrtli mii- — Elaiiit- Fnrtl, Ann Frctd, Ntd Frit , pn-sidctii ; |. W. Hiisby, vu-r proldfiii; H(-n I.ovf jnncs, secrt-tary ; Donal HoKvay, irt-asurcr; Hick VaKn(r, vtiiator ; J ark iikdlx. stiiatnr ; Francis Boi. Fift i roiv — jes ii- Rice, Marie Lhcvine, Jo June Dauyhcriy. Fern Ilavtiy, Kathryn Bmd. Charlntic Clmuicau, Rviih Mali, Helen Kuuntz, Helen Haskell, Monroe lloffinati. T Club WITH numerous activities and services, including the sale of con- cessions at football games and the first annual post-season toot- h.ill party, the T Club has conxened in home room period on the first and third Wednesdays of each month throughout the year. M. 1 ' .. Hurst serxes as faculty sponsor. In previous years the organization has presented to the school such outstanding contributions as the flags for the south auditorium, the north auditorium curtains, homecomings, dramatic productions, and donations to the memorial organ fund. In meetings and activities, the T Club endeavors to create closer social relationships among students of Central high school. Paci 157 Ti,l r-yu— K J. R,viinld , pl n cll• ; ll;ii lil llmviMnl. luli ii, nawsori, Geni- Cri-rishaiv, Bill H™in, fliarlcs lord, Jcirilaii llac-k.MlnrKfr, Hillic Jiihn t.n, Hruci H.iiltjir, 1. II. CiriipWII, JaT ■ Cncknll. Sfmn.l rr.«— c;.raldiiic i;r,iii, i.iria F.lliri Holland, li.ililiir Hndv, llnliiia lloflhau , II, I. n Allni. I.ila Favilciid, Owiclil Urtiiiill. Rihcrl lludsin, Janr Caldwill, Kavni.Hid Br.nvji. Ilttij ;,«i |i,ii, Kiiih Kill., Kllrn Faidiiaii. Il.liii lanvii. Kalhrvii Mranhaiii. Ha ,1 Uur(; ' « ii. Jaciil Alli-ii. |ov i- HIa i.r, Marii- U.ilu.ll. KmI%]i C ' ha|.iiian, Carrnll Vj ' ,. hi.iiilh inu — Mar Kill II I.,wU. Mar li.ssl.r, Charlnti,. li,a«l, . Fraiir,- Diai d, Mai i.- I.i, liiih.l. i lan.is Kirk, H, riiila Hlis., Sara llaliv, li,li Ijivt- Joms, Cira MilUr, C ' alhtriiu- l.nti, l.aiira 1 . i- IlirkiiKiii, Muiir , ll.lliiiaii. hillli rov; — KmImi Hall, ll.liii Kirkbridi, Dcinilliv Hulrlur, Ijuiisr ( ' uiiliiiii;hain, Mauriiir Ciix, K)valic rriikil. Mrtiiiia Drown, Durmln Addiv.n, Hannah T. (Jriinrs, Marv irKiiiia KrriM, Marjin,- h ,■ , Mildrtd (;liiin, li liv Didd. Sixl i nv.-- ■ HcCH l.ii- JdhnsHii, I ' aulinr AiidcrMin, C ' aniillr Hailin, t ' him- (Ihurnilrv, Kiiiiiuriii ' Uurtiui, |) i ( ' uininiii); , Doris Hush, Dixit- I ' arriimlon, Martha Jay lliaMiir, Jii Dnniia Hirminimis. NIar Klh.l rurii-, Worlii Klink. M w Courtesy Service Cluh To ASSIST in keeping the liii;h school buildini; clean, anil in main- taining order by stationing its members in the corridors during class periods, at cafeteria doors throughout the hincli period, and at the entrances to the auditorium at assemblies and pla s, are the duties of the Courtesy Ser ice Club. Among the manifohl purposes of the club are the proiiiotit)n of a feeling of good fellowship among the students and faculty, the stimulation of ideals, and the encouragement of student participa- tion 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 semes- ter they apply to the organization, and who have had no failures the tirevious semester. They must ha e high i]ualities of trustworthy service and g(M)d citizenship. During the school year, the organization has sponsored several socials to increase friendly contacts. PAr;t 158 Tot ' ' ' t ' — Drryl Sii Pitchf Israel Ri); cnfifld. , :, , v S ' l ' imons, Wayne Goodman, Charles ClianiWrs. Paul I ' hillunk. I,.,,. I, IV„„ev, Gene Ron.. James Garre t. I.esheMdn.vre. Glis Baker. Second v,n,—m Calhoun, Marlin .Savior, Marion Parker, Loui.U Schleuter Naoni, .Mariiii, Kathrvr, Williamson, hdilh Mav Wise, .Arnel Wilker on. lluyh Slone. 77;. . r ai— Martha Ollle Meadir. vonne Webb, Brlty C.icapher, Eleamr Rogers, Eli abelh lane .MeCainev, VirKinia Wiis-in „ J ■ ; lht-rline Price, linogene Morgan. f .yi r r„.i;.— Norma Ruth Heard. I.i abeth .MeKeever Marv Frances RodwiK. lan-tte Perkins, Owaiina Stoops, Lulu Bell Iruesdell, Frrdericka Seavers, Beth Weaver Ftliel Vkeinslein, iri;iiiia Phillips, Betty Ross, fiflh r ,« Marie Woodworth, Grace Woodall Francs RaKlon I elia Rogers, Joan Norton, Dorothy Jane Sourbeer, Mildred Parks, luanila Mitchell, Sarah Schlanger, luanila . lus },mn rMt Winifred Weaver, Jean Luther, June Mvers, Jane Luther, Sarah .Ann Mott, I ' hedora Sleffeli Oliver, Georgia B. Stoppard, Margaret Stockton, Helen Richardson, Marguerite anilervo(,rt Kli abelli Courtesy Service Club Oo NUMEROUS did the students of Central high school become in 192 5 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 Cour- tesy Service Club was organized, with I . V. Lavengood, then dean of boys, as its sponsor. He has been succeeded by F. J. Reynolds, 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. The members of the Courtesy Service Club act as guides around the school and city to all visiting organizations. They also have charge of departmental exhibit booths in the rooms of tiie high school. J P. CE 1 59 _- r-. i rinv — Knivlli K.iii:ni, ■.piniMir ; Huuh I ' rnrikliii, prisiili iil , lohii I ' ..u r, DlikiIiI Sniimr, K;irl Mirk-, vcnalc.r ; Klih:ird Kimv, |iiril:iii llaikciili.r(;.i, Walltr l-.iM.r, Kiiiil Wl.ii.rki. iir pri • illl•lll. S,;„ti.l ..u — Miuldv t ' aiii.niii. Ncrinaii Kc.v il, laiirl Allen, Kcibirl Huilscin. |anu Nial. Arlhur Kahii, Inasur.r; laik : , Dc.iial llcili av, (J.orm ' MrAiiilly. Tliir ' ,1 niii- — Ku ll I ' l.tflr, lalhiriiif I nit, lauralci liiikriian. [iiaiiila Mitrh.ll. Kcliih Ma Wis.. KalhrMi WilliainwMi, Ralph WillianivMii, H.m Cnivc, nciriplhi |aii. Crait;. F;uri i r « -Kra, I Kiisi rifi. Iil, Hill Kr.l.s. Biiry I.iivi- Jiirus, siriatiir; F.li ali.lh Hakir. Birnailiii, Huuhi-nii, Marii- l.lirviiir, Juii. Mrl ' iili.v, Mar i- linlwrll, Jrs I ' hiuitiau. Fill i rim — H i Kalilitf, Aiinillr Hnuihcr, •.crritari ; t ' harlnllf C ' huutiau, Uuriilln Kay Slirn, Klrniuf Ma s, Mairr AlkiiiM.ii, lilaru hr IrltrK. liitlv Kd , Kililh |ohii-tiiii. Nationnl 1 1( n n - SocicHx ' HKOucnour the years schools have established their individual honor societies for the recognition of their representative stu- dents. At a meeting of the national higii school educators in 1921 in New Jersey, a National Honor Society for all secondary schools was established in order to unite local organizations. The Tulsa chapter of the society. Number 197, was chartered December 19, 1923. The purpose of this organization as defined in its constitution shall be to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to develop character in the student of the American secondary school. A student receives the honor of election to membership in the society vvlun he has exhibited qualities of superior scholarship, trustworthy leaiiership, exemplary character, a spirit of unselfisn service and loyal student citizenship during his high school course. Pace 160 c: m t Top roil. ' — lyar Lou Myhr, sponsor; Elizabeth Shklar, irfasurfr; Marjorie Shklar, CcUste Kryes, Margaret Jane MacLean, Lorraine Muratct, Leila Rapson. Second rfi iv — Ethel Woodriiig, sponsor; Anna Mae Cohii, sccretarv; Rosalyn Shklar, Rose Marie May, president; Virpnia Veckley, Elizabeth Rose, Marie Webb. Celesta Ckil THE Celesta Club, an organization of girls which succeeded the Girl Reserves, was organized by the Student Control Senate in 193 0. The purpose of the organization is to help girls discover an outlet for their interests through educational programs and discus- sions. The members promote friendliness through social functions and make efforts to become better act]uaintcd with girls new to the school. Each year a reception is held for new sophomores and another for the girls new to Central high school. The services of the Celesta Club are shown by its contributions to the Student Aid Fund. The club manages the second-hand book store and sells candy at dramatic productions in the high school. The officers of the club are the president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer, two senators, and the chairmen of the standing committees, social, program, finance, and membership. W Pace 161 — i Tn roiv — Ciuilia vnii dcr l-inckcn, ironp cniinniirn- mcrnlMr; Raiiliafl (ila-- , sjK.n i.r ; HniU KrJtling, vice prr .i- dfiil ; Mary ' irKiiiia (irahain, Dnrnihy North, Anna M:i( Kiiiu, Poris Smiili, Mar Kiinhrounh, sponsor; Mrs. C. C. TfMmuy, irfKip niintiiiitre nicrnher. Sraitiii ruiv — ICli alxth t ' ruvhic, Jessie Hh-arior ' allarc. Bt-tiy C ' lipson, Francts Ralstori, rraiirillc Rifhisnii, Julva Mabtl Johiisnii, Dnroilu Murdotk, llilt-ii Ruih Rnvst-. Third roiv — Lucille Hiirn- KariliKT, Hilly I ' ctcniiaii, Frt-dnia Mulltiuforr. Hcth Siliolr, Klila Rai ulall, Mary KMtn HittiiiKer. Umise PariridKc, Sarah Jain Stniih, Aunts Wist, Marram Ilnpe. Fourth r ' M.-— Kliaiior F.dsnn. Mar Hill Blair, Wilma Shaw, sicrc- iar ; IlfirtMhca riKmit , ( iriwlia liautnrr, Dnmtliy )anc Sht-ilian, W ' iliiKidiiK Hunnrll, Joan Shuinaker, Lena Mae Harnts. l- ' ift i mu — Hith Skinner, lieiiy Ann Feiistennaelur, president; K;nlir n Willsey, Kathcryn Phelps, Betty Randolph, Helen Sarjienr, HarUara Fennev, C ' liloe (Jhorinley, Julia Hair. Ciiii Scouts j THi: Girl Scout Club of Tuls.i high school is a branch of the National Girl Scout organization and was first recognized as a hiuh school society by the Senate in 192S. The club meets twice n month after school in the club room at 602 South Cheyenne Street. The aim of the club is to create, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of Girl Scout fellowship. This club, which is a high school organization and intensely in- terested in service to the school, contributes to the student aid to help defray expenses of girls througli sciiool. Last year several members made a graduation outfit for one girl. Additional activities, which are various and interesting, are of- fered the members. Those added this year are archery, life saving, participation in a minstrel, first aid, a Shepherd Pipes Orchestra. Pace 162 - z m IMlMlltliL ll«.IU, 1 . n Top ro ' — Ruih Gifford, spons )r; Rt-bccca IIiTrick. M-naior; Vt-Itna Van llorii, I.illiafi Mead, Jis ic Mfwimv, Ixtis Bybt-r, Eilt-nc AdatiiMUi, Fraiu ' rs Ciarrttt. Ruth (. ' hUholtn, sponsnr. StumJ ro - — Hilla- Rtpa, (rrf!ar ; Cornelia BaumtT, Evflyn Frn i, Ko ali«- Ru fl. Caria Mac Diiiion, Ooroihy Moore, CJracr Ba ton, Kva Girt-. Kvdvn McC ' inir. Third ro a: — Nlaxiiu- linnvn. Kathryn Chambt-rs, Mary Hfltt) Rct-d, Ftrn Havtiy, Dnrnthy Doty, pri ' iiJfiU; Nt-IIic Kubinson, Sara Ilayar. Fourth ro-w — Dolorfs Burkitt, K.aihr n Willvy, Margaret Barnes, Su an Baker, Ruth Herrick, Jessie Rice, Erma Willnirn, Heih I. H ' keri. i Bravettes RKORCANiZLD in 1930, the T Walkers Club became die Bravette-,, taking the name from the fact that the high school athletic teams are known as the Ccntr.il hii h school Braves. Their activities include stunts between the halves of the football and basketball games and ushering at high school entertainments, M 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 with Indian head emblems attached. A general meeting of the organization is held each Wednesday morning during home room, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Chis- holm, of the physical education department, and Nliss Ruth Gifford, of the foreign language department. J Pace 1«3 :: i Tuf roiv — Oscar Iri arry, s[ nMS(ir ; Hill Osborn, Frtd Marki:r;if, Pu k Ha n s, Kd Wallace. Carl rhimi i , Arihiir Firision. C arl Swan, Kraiik Tciiiif . Stunnd roz — I l n I ' arrU. roiiiim C ' nNiakiv, Kcrimth White, C ' lcvt- SpiiUTN, Nid 1-Vii , (.uorjic Collins, Ciini Cox, Jitii Callahan, Juninr Ilicksnn. Third roii- — Warr -n Blufsinn, Krx Mode, Arthur Kahii, Dick Irasitr, Sam Brih.a, ' I ' td Ciriffiih, Otll Kmalf, lack ShackrUnrd, Bill BasMit. Fourth ra L ' — I.t-niiard Cnx, luUaii Oa v on. Otis CI if inn, Frank Cravcr, Bruce Bacfjur, Jim Williams, lack Simon, Don lIoldridKc. Fifth roiv — Sidnty St linger, Hr rlv Badgtr, Joe Kantor, Jc;.s Chouteau, Kd ar Rodd ' , John Burwell, C-harlci Bright, Sam McCright, Dick Michaels. w Scalpers THE Scalpers, offici;il 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 sportsmanship among the students. Under the direction of Oscar Irizarry, the Scalpers have con- tinued to promote the standards which they have established; the club 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 approximately fifty 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 mem- ber, each boy must serve a pledgeship of at least six weeks, and three- fourths of the members of the club must approve his application. Pace 164 Top roil- — Albert Mariiii. sponsor; Walker Flora. M. B. Walker, secretary-treasurer; Charles Zachritz, Ertiesi Wilks, Liiidel Francis, CaKin Schuinaker, SrconJ row — Eddie Hudson, David Schumaker, George Foresman, Ray Showalter, LeRo - Hackhr. Dave Orcutt. Stagectcil ' t T o BECOME a member of the Stagecraft Club, a student must work 1 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 background, and to prepare 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 iiickidc lessons in accuracy, de- velopment of good taste in color harmony, and the discipline of learning to follow instructions. i Pacb us Top rwu- — Earl Sandt-rs, dirrctor; Edward Put-ti, Kritli Curtis, Krt-d Rmadhiad, Janus Vaiicf. Weil Miixlow. Second r«if — Clyde ndaruy, Tom Flack, Jim Ellis. Frank Kiinlisli, si-nator; Scent Callumn. T iirJ ro w — Cii-rald Nail, Alva Laughlin, ' Bill Prater, Everett Askew, senator; Ralph Rnsor. Fourth rou- — Horton Myers, nrrMdent ; Sidney Voung, vice president; George Balay, Richard Roberts, Earl Morlaii, secretary-treasurer; Louis Miller. Stiideiit Custodians VJ ADDING to the comfort and pleasure of Centralites, the Student 1 Custodians of Tulsa Central high school perform their hetero- geneous duties conscientiously and adroitly as they renovate and clean tlie building. Of all the high school organizations, the Student Custodians, composed of twenty-six boys who work an average of three hours daily, is the 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 storeroom. 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 192 5 this plan has been carried out and found satisfactory both to the many boys given employment and to the administration. Pacf. 166 ■ m Tup ro4f — Alphild Larson, •sponsor: CnrI Thomas, Jot- Byrd. Frank Tcnricy, Everett . ' Vskiw. Earl Hicks. J. Roy Inbodv, sponsor. SfconJ rozL- — Marian Chastain, Bob Ilays, Alvin Perry, Ned Frit , Williom Krebs, George Forsmari, fhirj row — Mary Askew, Rita Quinn, Edith Johtiston, jean Shaffer, Eleanor Roe, Jacqueline Griffith. Adxeriising Board THE PURPOSE of the Advertising Board, which was organized in the spring of 1930, is to promote publicity for all non-class pro- ductions in Tulsa Central high school, b ' directing ticket sales and advertising. This year the organization handled publicity for the Minstrel, The Swan, The Big Pond, Sweethearts, Grumpy, The Youngest, the High School Daze, and all other productions of the dramatics classes. Its members assisted in ticket sales for Aduni and Era, and The Cat and T jc Canary. The members are representatives from the Senate, Tulsa School Life, the art department, Speakers ' Bureau, Stagecraft, manual arts department, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and represen- tatives selected from the school at large. A representative to the Board is selected because of his willingness to work, his high chartcter, and satisfactory scholarship. The Board this year is composed of eighteen student members and two faculty sponsors. Miss Alphild Larson, and J. Roy Inbody. =5; ; J Pace 167 Names rraJin ufKiarJ, jrutn lift to rit it — Marian Persons, IlrU-ri NN ' ilsoii, lianii- Ntai- Potis, Pfimihy Davis, Mary Virginia Frnsi, Margaret Roberts, Doris Alaiiie C ' M)k, Dorothy Butcher. Rebecca Ht-rrick, Kniiasiitie McRa , Virginia |ohiisiori. Helen Price. DeLovce Alexatider, |ulie Dean, Hcreiiice Dickerson, Ruthe Porter, Agnes Worthy. Hrii (MHulinan, Doriv Redding. Kitty Jordan, Hetty Keeling, Wanda OverniilhT Joanna Nordland, Marian Parker, Kdna Kalte . A ( cippi llci C ]( )ii W ' T Hi A Cappulla Choir, whicli was formerly a combination of 1 the Orpheus and the Saint Cecilian organizations, is now an inde- pendent organization. The term A Cappella means Hterally in the style of the church, but the modern meaning is unaccompanied by any instrument. All rehearsals and public appearances are con- ducted in A Cappella style, and the repertoire of the choir includes some of the finest known examples of this type of musical literature. There is a genuine attempt to instill in others a deeper appreciation of the harmony of mixed voices. Robed in maroon vestments, the choir of about fifty members, contributes to the music life of the churches, schools, and civic organizations of Tulsa. Pack 168 i TZ m i . arn -s Irading Juzi-ri. trom lift to ritjht — Scotiy iluiiu-r, Gimk- Hunho. Rain t- DcMiuUs, Mrrlr l runt -, Warrcii WVIIman, Frank Dial, Briict- Badgt-r, Gcorgt Brown. EuKi-iic Vt-agcr. Otis Clifton, Dick (iardiur, Claudr Brown, Bill LaRur, Charles Kaiser, Gordon BIt-uler, Maurice Kii tler, George McAnnilly, Robert Harmoti, Kenneth Snyder, Hrsiine Lang. John Hopper, Stewart Wortley, CJilpiii Robinson. A ( (i| ) )( ll(i ( I K iir w: hen the A Cappella Clioir was in itcd to appear upon the pro- grams of the Music Supervisors National Conference in Chicago, during the week of April 8, it was considered a decided honor. At first the task of raising sufficient funds to finance the trip seemed almost impossible, but with the cooperation of parents, Tulsa citizens and civic organizations the trip was made possible. While in Chicago, the members of the Choir made two appear- ances before the Conference, several appearances before civic clubs, and broadcast o er national hook-ups of the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Their perform- ances compared favorably with those of other high school musicians. J Pace 169 ' is Top roiv — Mrs. Vfax Morriscin. sponsor; Ilaruiah Cririus. prt-sidttii ; Mariim C ' hast.iin, O inn In Hciivnn, Kraruo l.iiidsinun, Kcliili Ma W ' isi-. I,(uii r Schlcuu-r, K tl [i t ' hapiiian. scnaior ; Briiy (;ri c. SitnrtJ ra-ic — N ' iryinia I ' liillip ' -, I ' -lUii SthtK-k. Hdh ' ra (r, Marj artt Biidi-nhciiiuT, Martha ln Mta titr, Nlart arti Rcstr, ice pnsidnit; I- ' ranns Mill, Mary Mar artt liniwn, l riiih Bachrnan. J ' fiirJ v ii— Mary Virj;inia Frnst. Bttiy l-int- Jinir , Hrn Koss, KlUii Fr)kk(nu-r, rcn)r(linK ■(• t■tar ; ilattir Mar Polls, llcUu I mist- X ' o cl, llndora Stiffen ., Kihd Wciristt-iii, treas- urtr. Viiurtli nm: — Martha Piichir. Atiiittti- Bouchtr. Jo niuiiia Hit roii inus, -.cnator; jinomm- Mf)r;;aii, OoriiK Hubh, Kdith Johnston, Dixir C ' arrinKtoii, Juiir McC ' ulIt-y, i ' orrr ponilin ; Nnrrtary; Durothx Jatu- (. raij;. Keys toners WITH Mrs. Max Morrison as sponsor, the first chapter of the Key- stoners, girls ' Hi-Y, was organized in the fall of the year 1933. There were twenty-two charter members and the club rapidly in- creased. Although organized by senior girls, the junior girls are gradually taking their place among the ranks of members. The purpose of this movement is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Banquets, plays, and social work are given to develop these high ideals. I ' Ai-.l-. 170 TZ m i Top rmv — Einil Wit-nrckc, prcsidt-iit ; t ar! Tlinmas. Gavin H.iwif. Kttiiuih ' hi(f. El w:tnh IliliUr, Kirhrird Ilayno. Frniik Tcnni-v. Frfd Marksraf. Bill CKb:irnf. SiuonJ nnv — I ' lu-rnn Siaiifiild, Kcx Mode, (JcorKt- ' Ijsir, Bi)l BriK|i: , Junitir Hickxni, Jnninr C ' lH-krill. Karl Hiuks. B( b Otrnarrc, Bruic Hatli;(r, Prank Oral. Third rttw— l.rtiiiard Cox. Kay Hti(K-h , Citiic Rnop, senator ; Bib Banlt-ii, td Krii , Oill ThnDias. Anhur Kahn, Jot S(-i ' .ill, W ' alirr FosUT. Fuurlh niw — Sanky Birch, CJary Mills, Ardt-n Kinj;. Julian Dawson, Ed Slciblin . Oonald Iloldridgr, Francrs Crttl. Dick Michaels, Bill Richards '  n, senator; E ' tTeti Askew. Fiith n iL ' — Sidiu-x- Si ' linjicr, vice i roideni ; Cjleii Ramsay. Kentu-th Mustcra e, B:)b Schwabe, secretary; Gipsy Smith, international evangelist; Ralph Ghonnky, John Ford. John McKibben, treasurer; John Burwell. Russell ' I ' hoinas. Hi-Y @ THE Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club, one of the most active of tlie high school organizations, is sponsored by tlie state Hi-Y organi- zation 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 19H and 1934, J. L. Goff, Rector Swearengin, W. H. Hake, and Max Morrison served as Hi-Y spon- sors. This year Max Morrison is the sponsor of both the sophomore Hi-Y and the Junior-Senior Hi-Y clubs. The purpose of the organization is to create, m.untain, and ex- tend the hii;h 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 of 193 3 sponsored a membership drive for the Y.M.C.A. This was repeated this year. PAnE 171 3 o i rnii ' — I.nvniiru- Haniia. v|niiis.r: Kvdilt Askew, 1 r d Hrnailluinl, Kii h.iril IhniH-s, KdIu n lluii-. nrt-si- ilnit ; t ' liarl.s Barrit-s. jasnn Mi)ran. HwiKlit Ilmiuii, Walt, r I-iiM r. S ,r nJ iniv- i Ui) I-triius.ni. !l:irr Koht-rl . H;.l. Mus.l . Juatiiia Miiclull, sciiat-.r; UavUI t)ilrr. pMriv Smiih, Kli alMih Itak.r, Oavid Ma . jack Ha s. T tirJ niii ' lsr:u[ RMsnifitld, Darrrll Siiiiih, nnniili (.ami)!! ' .!!, Oi.nnhv Ka Sutii. rtr.iriliiin strriiarv ; Marie l.ht-vinr, Jauic Krll , i; rr(-sp(iiuliii : sMr(tar ; Arthur Kahii. vice prtsidt-nt; Jtruriif IXiii, Anna Klla Fanniiii. honrth roti- — Htlcii Jacksr.ii, Marie Webb. I.nis Klair, Bt-th I-ockert, Koster Phipps. Bcinu-tt Pumani. st-nacor; Mait-r Atkinson, Margaret Stocktdii, Gtor ;ia B. Stnppard. Intenuitional C hil I AST September a group of forty students felt the urge to organire - . club for the study of world affairs, and for the promotion of world peace and friendship. This group is banded together under the name International Club, with Miss Lavonne Hanna as sponsor. Headed by Robert Hudson, the club is carrying out its purpose by discussions led by noted adults and students, and by correspond- ing with boys and girls of foreign nations. Membership in the International Club is limited to fitty juniors and seniors, who ha e minor office-holding requirements, and are vitally interested in the well are and continuance of the organiza- tion. The club holds its meetings every Friday from 3:3 5 to 4:45 o ' clock. VKr.t. 1 72 c: Top rozc — Jennie Livingstone, sponsor; Dorothy Rae Stern, Edith Mae Wise, Betty Grove, nornthy Benson, Jane BridEfwnter, ' irKinia Wilson, Hannah Cjrirncs, Ev(I ri Chapman. SrroriJ ro ' w — Anna Ella Fannon, Iarif I.hevinc, Virginia Phillips, vice president; Beth Weaver, J  Donna Hieronyrnus. Edith Jnhnsion, Dixie Carrinmon. Third razv — Margaret Reser, treasurer; Dorothy Jane Craif;, jaytie Kelly, Ellen Folckenier, Helen ljiui e VoKel. Hattie Mae Potts, Betty Love Jones, Annette Boucher! senator. Faitrlli rww — Grace Ilaney. Betty Ross, president; Frances Mill, Margaret Stockto[ , Iniogene Morgan, secretary; Mary ' irginia Frost, Doris Bush, Martha CioeppinKer. Came rata CluL THE PURPOSE of the Camerata Club, which was organized in the spring of 1933, is to promote friendship and high standards among gi rls of Central high school. The Camerata Club is one of the newest clubs in the school. Its membership is limited to girls in the junior and senior classes who have no failing grades for the previous semester. The club at present has thirty-seven members which wore selected from leaders of the student body. The meetings of the organization arc held ever)- other Monday it the close of school, under the faculty supervision of Miss Jennie Li ingstone. The organization has sponsored several socials to increase friend- ship among the girls of Central high school. i PAce 73 i Onlustta Mnnh,rs—]: m Alhii. n.aii Hirki , lihr;iriaii; Harris Hirk.s. It.!!.. M .r. Maruu.rh. Hartiard, liarlnr, Hihu a Baiurofi, Miriam HaiUv, Warren BaiUy. t ' larrita MriMin, linh lirii;i;v, pn- ' .idirii ; Kfidruy l.t-fni Settle, I. aura F.diia Sisler, Kiia Mar Simtnc rrnarhcr. Beih Skiiimr, W ' ilrner Snell, tiarnrt Sutrv, Thenm Sianfield. vice pn si (lent ; Dormliy I lumijiMtii, tiilln n lurli , Kii alii lallmi, D. K. ' atiiitisall, Arihur W ' tst, Albiri W ' cailu riy, p ln )r. V Orcheslic) j THE ADVANC :i;d ORCHESTRA is a Complete symphonic group, botli .IS to instrumentation and as to proficiency in performance. Mem- bership is gained through at least one year ' s experience in the ele- mentary orchestra, or similar training, making it necessary that each instrumentalist be excellent in performance. The aims of the orchcstr.i are, first of all, to be of genuine service to Tulsa Central high school, to create a deeper and more intelligent appreciation of good music, and to afford its members such train- ing as can be duplicated only in professional fields. Music is provided for school assemblies, plays, civic organizations, ami radio audiences by the orchestra. It cooperates with the choral groups in presenting The Masicih, the minstrel, and the opera. The orchestra is conducted as a scholastic organization and is under the leadership of president, vice president, secretary, and treas- urer. Its constitution was ratified by the Senate in 1932. Pace 17+ C Clariruls — Paul lUcIrick, Billy Hishnp. Pavid Bla cr, liilly Omibs, Jay DnvisMin, Paul Friischr. I  ui (mmkIimmi, captain; Russel IJnndstll. Jim Gciwans, titorixc (Jahlf. Clyde llacki-. Hcrhtrt Jcrno, Karl Kine, scrccant ; l.awrnicc Klar, AU ' x MacLtad, Edward Marshall. Klnu rc !avs, fnhii McKibbeii, Clt-ni NUI.aiif. Mnortnan Mrndnr, Harold MoyiT. Orris Ptirier. Knb.-rt Prict-. Bob Rcid. Waller Rcnrau. Earl Rilev. John Richard. l.tMcr Siarr. Hill Strong, Cicil Stanfitld. Ir inK Williams. E Flat (Uariru ' t — Dax id Fousi, Carl riioma . Uuss Ctarititt — Mac McCrf r , lieu- tenant; Jot- Cooper .librarian. .7 o Clarinet — Keimeih W. Mus rave, Eu t ne Witsun. Fhitis, Pitmlti — Dill ' rhnrnas. Sam Collier, J. W. Hall, Tommy Mcchliny, J. D. Schroeder, John Freeman. Ohin- — CharU Parkin, Jim John oti. Uassnon — Harris Birkes. Saxnplionr — Robert Baker, serceant ; CnorKc Balay. Hal I-undy, James Nlariin, .Allan PotJtzer, Earl ' an Holien. John Provinsal, Walter Reed. Cornet — Richard Knox. Aston Bn ck, John Ford, John Fullinp, John Green, Edwin Hays, GeortCf HollinK ' -T, Jack Kelley, Conrad Miller, C. R. Sanders, Walter Smiih, Rmal Stone. Flucgd Horn — Dempse Curry. Frrncfi Horn — Bobbv Jai-nbsnn, serj;eanr; Delmar Caudle, Karl Coulter. U ' lUiam MacLean, Ben Thompson, Clark Turner. Baritone — Lee Zimmerman. By rum I.ee, John Hodnts, Jacqut Smith, Wendell McKee, D. R. Vandersall. Sousaphonc — Theron Stanfield, Leo Ileinen, Leon lleinen, Cliffortf Muil- dleston, Ed La Cour, Sam Mecannon, Arlin Setser. Strino Httss — Wilmer Stu-ll, LXuid McClaitie. Thnmhonc — ■ Rodney Brown, Matt Beard, sergeant; Junior Barnard. Warnti Bail , Ralph Hano er. ton sergeant; l. etl Ktu-alc, John Nlurn,-. Wellington Palmer. Bass Trombone — Ed vard Patterson. Tytn ani — Bob Briggs. Drums — Deane A. Birkes, Derry Deardorff, Joe Fields, Ray Hill, Cloyse H. I-owe, Leslie A. Shellon. Drum Major — Matt Beard. Band CENTRAL High School ' s band, composed this year of one liiin- dred and five members, has appeared more than fifty times it public functions, and more than one hundred times on school pro- grams, at athletic events, at civic and public concerts, parades, and conventions. Band equipment, which includes uniforms and instru- ments, is valued at tliousands of dollars. The repertoire of the band includes most of the standard and classical compositions that ha c been arranged for concert band use. This organization has complete symphonic instrumentation which includes thirty-one B flat clarinets, two E flat clarinets, two bass clarinets, two oboes, eight saxophones, two alto clarinets, a fluegel horn, a bassoon, six flutes and piccolos, six baritones, seven sousa- phones, six drums, a tympani, and bells. :M VJ Pacb 175 ■ ' f -.. - r(i;K NN ' asMiii, Itmr SiToj Kiii ' ., Ipiin icnr VniM ri, Pnlorfs McCnv. Dnmthv BniMin. I.njs {Jnatrx. st rr ■ (ar -tnaMirtT ; Robfiia Sna (ly, Aim Arnold. Anna Mac Kin , itc ) r(vi(lrnt. SrtonJ rf :;— W ' ilnia Harris, M.tr Banns, Kohcrta Adams, Helen Prii ' e, Faniiii I ,t t Hr tl. Fraiiris StnluTlaiid. MarxU Hedwell. Hillie Hrrnice Wituiit:- hain. Third nm.— - i Ann Knherisnn, Mildrtd Milltr, Ciwen ( orsler, Frances l.ennard, Frarues Fruinhull, Maude Uaskew, Maxitie James. Fninih r ' lu- — IKe Ntsbiii, ha Marie Miis)4ra e, ' ( ra Hariu-s, J(tan lawyer, senator; I tis Onw, Armahelle tiibson, Margaret Sxtuonds, Knse Marie FraiKn. Fifth rniv — Juanita llennis, K el n Francis, Martiarvt Barnes, Mary SrhogKen, Annabelle McComb, president; Lena Mae Barnes, Mary !-ou C ' leineiits, Betty Lew Lis -lur, Porris Rank. M Sciiiil ( (K iliniis w A girls ' Gli-l Club was organized in Central high school and list- ed as a flourishing organization in the 1911 Tom Tom, but it was not until 1927 that the group became known as the St. CeciliaiT;. St. Cecilia, to whom the organization pays tribute in its n.ime, is regarded as the patron saint of music, especially of sacred music. The St. Cecilians are a group of approximately forty girls who are selected for their musical qualifications, their all-around scholar- ship, and their good citizenship. Each member must have h.ul .it 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 cixic organizations. With members of the Orpheus Club they present annually an opera, and Tbc Messiah, and they participate in the annual Music Festival. Pace 176 Top ro ' — Gordon Davis, Elmo Bergman, Charles Barnes, George Kramer, George Oscar Bo wen, director ; Robert Harmon, Jiiii Aikins, Carthal Tucker, Floyd O ' Neal. SiutiriJ ru-j: — Norman Ros el, senator; Kue n«- ' enEer, vice president; John Hampton, Kii ene Nash, (. ' hll Unrrohl. Alan Hreeben. Ocan Kadle. T iirJ rou- — Roswell HiidMtii, Johimie Bojle, J. W. Harper, I an Hodj;es. proident; Hro iks ContuT, Kalph Reason, irmsurer; Hub ounji, Oirk Culbertson. Fourth roiv — Edwin Kike, Hobble Cook, Calvin Goates, Russell Fo le, secretary; Jimmy Pankev, Hoyce Brown, librarian; Harold Cox. Ori heLis Cliil A SELECT group of thirty-five wcll-tr.iined boys who have distin- i guished themselves in vocal music compose the Orpheus Club of Tulsa Central high school. Organized as the Hi-Glec Club in 1919, under the direction of Walter Schoggen, the name was changed to Orpjieus Club in 1927. The name was taken from Orpheus, a Thra- cian 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 qualifications, 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 Mcssiiib, the minstrel, and various ci !C clubs in the city, and radio audiences. The pin is in the shape of a shield, on which is engraved the lyre of Orpheus. W Pace 177 Tup roixf — Helen Corrubia, sponsor ; K a (.Jcrc, Mary MarKarrt Reiier. Kathcryn Phelps, I is Bybec, Irene Hughes, Martha Berrian. SfconJ miv — Kathryn Bnnd,.( ornelia Bauiner, Ruth (iracnie, i)nrnthy Sheehan. Iris Da«■ on, Kathryii Finn, Mildred Tull. Third roic — Knsalyn Shklar. Bnbbic Bode. Margaret Mcintosh, Callie Ross. Dorathy Mnore, Dorothy Rathburn, Elizabeth Mosteller, lildred Terry, Fourth rozv — Blllie Repa, N1ar ' Helen Reed, vice president ; Rosalie Russell, treasurer ; Charlotte Chouteau, senator ; Elizabeth Baker, president ; Fern Havely, Rita Quinn, secretary; Lena May Barnes. Girls ' Athletic Association j THE Girls ' Athletic Association, a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, was organized in 192 5 to promote higher physical efficiency among its members, and to emphasize the qualities of sportsmanship among the girls of 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 accomplish- ments. The organization pin 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 movement in the department of girls ' physical education, and supervisor of the annual play day given for junior high school girls. Pace 178 c: 7WKi!57fcSe% e7« ' ' I Tap ri u: — Grady Skillcrti. sponsor; himi i ' iMLk ' ,. Alhu M.isn, K-uimih .n ' nii, CJavin Ildwic, Vir(:al Clock, Frank Tciuicy, Roy Hocker, John Droll, CharUs thainhtr . Si ' timJ mii.- — Rnbcrt Fappan, Bnb ntiiinn-f, (iu Bachlcr, Malcolm Antlrtw, Er cn (.Hson, ' arrfn Morris. Third rn ' — Sit-rlinR Oiincan, Kunmc ' tai;(T, Pick Wa nor. I-ec Boglf, Kiinuih Knight, Leonard Cox, Gerald Joiu ' s. Foitrt t rniv — Dcfuer Morri , Ltwis Mtdlin, Julius Symonds, Billy Richardson, Sidmy Sflingfr, Alvin Perr -, Ed Knight, Francis Best, fifth ro w — Mauric X ' illarcal, Harold Byrd, Coy McClain, Jim Shilling, Fom Stac ' , Harold Filkington, W ' oodrow Runyon. Letternicin s Athk lic Association THE Letterman ' s Athletic Association was organized to taki. the place of the Boys ' Athletic Council in 1930. Only boys who have distinguished themselves by acquiring an athletic T arc priv- ileged to become members of the organization. Promotion of athletic events, good sportsmanship, and congenial companionship are funda- mental functions of the association. Under the guidance of Grady Skillcrn, the members successfully strive to uphold 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. W PACt 179 Tof rrt4i ' — Bob DrHiarcc, Norman Ros el. Janu-s Neal, ]taii Roberts, faruli sponsor ; Junior Corkrdl, I . b BriKK . Ntd l-rit , Hill (loodrnjii. SannJ r .ti— Kaihrrinc Kudin. HiM Kr.h . Ilollis McMmrv. ■Brn% K liiiK. Kal;.li Williamson, IClaiiic Find, Paul Alworih, jnhn Miner. Third rtni—-iAi s MiKniKhi. Kd ihf Ma hall. nnroih C ' ariip- bi-ll, I.ucillr liilnision, Aintlia Kautrnan, Carnlint- Hiirih. Darrtlt Smith. Those not present: Harold Beddoe, William I.t-mbcke, Juanira Mitch. 11, John MrCormlik, ' ivian Haitlv, ' I ' ed I ' ronk. School Life .v Endi;avoring to publish all school news, to encourage higher scholarship, and to train students in the fundamentals of jour- nalism, Tulsa School Life, the four-page newspaper of Central high school, is published weekly by members of the staff in cooperation 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 busi- ness staff arc filled by appointments, and are held as long as satisfac- tory work is submitted. l- ' or four years the Tulsa School Life has been rated the best stu- dent 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 contributed 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. Pace ISO C Tufi roii ' — Ada Bclk- Kowe, Kathrxii Williarii ( [i, Ward II. (.Ircni, diniinr ot ' KnKli h ; Jean K()hrri , faculiv sponsor; Lucillr Adani . dirrcior ot an; Jane Caldwell, Kcisalou Clark, V. W. CJrahatn. dirtcior of priniint;. SrcortJ ru - — Virginia I ' upkin. S lvia Mailis, Kctty I ' olk. LX)ruilu Suurbicr. Jutu- Mifulltv. Ellen Schock, Nadlnc Sitwart, Thtdora Siefttiis, Kaihrvii Mincks. Ihox- imi in iht piiiurt- arc Margartt Hodt-nlniiiu-r, Karl Hicks, Ktlul ' fin (rifi, Madaline Chandler, Ruth Washburn, Bettv Wasson. Tom To I I THE FIRST yearbook of Tulsa Central high school was published in 1909; the twenty-sixth Tom Tom class selected scholarship and leadership as its theme in order to visualize its social values to its readers. 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 1934 Tom Tom, social values of education as exemplified by scholarship and leadership, nearer to the reader. The faculty adviser of the editorial staff is Miss Jean Roberts, Mrs. Guilia von der Lancken directs the art class, and W. VC ' . Graham is director of printing and engraving. VJ Pace ISl :s i W SKNUIR IIOMK Kl)(IM PAIRONESSES Tap ruof— Mrs, VV. t . Franklin, Mr . R. I,. HoIdridRc, Mrs. C. C. Hrrndoci, Mrs. E. I.. Roop, Mrs. John H. Oslmrfi, Mrs. A. N. Oav, Mrs, R. C . Baker, Mrs, (Inrddii l,n vf, SitnnJ ritts: — Mrs, J, ( ' , Parks, Mrs, T. I., Brings, Mrs, M, S, West, Mrs ' , R, l ' . (iow, Mrs. ti. K. (;.i. dli. ail. Mrs, V, II, Jinus, Mrs, C. F, MaKwcll, Mrs, Rob.rl Wilson, Mrs, R, I„ Kimliall, IliirJ ru«-— Mrs, l,.it;an .Sii phi ' nsnn, Mrs, (. ' , A, Pnpkin. Mrs, Ci, O, Klhill, Mrs, V. K, Siavcr, Mrs, Dora V. Ilally, Mrs, 1, N, Kornill, .Mrs, f, H, Faubii.n, Mrs, 1.. U, Alirn. huurlh K ai— Mrs, E. M. Box. Mrs. Jessie H. Jrihnson, Mrs. J. C. Skillnian, Mrs, (irace Hersstresser, Mrs, N, B, nurniaiii. .Mrs, W, T, Dickson, Mrs, (), CPcterman, Mrs, E, .A, Wienifke, Miss l.ulu B, Beekini iin, Fiflh mw— Mrs, Sam ,Mil ' rit;hl, .Mrs, R. Ci. Ross, Mrs. K. 1., Willsey, Mrs, RciW iiis, Mrs. II, O, Weaver, Mrs. C. A, Stacy, Mrs. C. A. .McCulle. , Mrs. J. T. Godwin, JINIOR HOME ROOM PATRONESSES Top rvu!-- Ui.. R. J. Tallinit, Mrs, H, T. Frost, Mrs, E. A. Price, Mrs, Eva Hall, Mrs, Harry Rankin, Mrs. Baker, Nlrs, J. H. Harvey, Mrs. C. S. Walker, Mrs. J. C. Mecannon. Sffinttt rnnv — Mrs. ' ick Ha tcher, Mrs. ' . T. B.)de, Mrs. E. R. Welch, Vlrs. A, B, Hall, Mrs, Victor Joties, Mrs, W, D. Thomas, Mrs, Charles Bledsoe, T iir.l ruii— Mrs. J, M, Haskell, Mrs, D, I„ Stone, Mrs, Paul Johnston, Mrs, C, E, (Jallman, Mrs, J, W, Stonekinj;, .Mrs. Ruth llazeii, Mrs. C . C. Toomev. Fnurth ro-U ' — Mrs. A. 1). Kneale, Mrs. A. I). MacHiarniid, Mrs. J. H. Fleming, Mrs. J. R. (iriffith, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Mrs. W. S. Symoiids, Mrs. Reid Johnson. SOPHOMORE HOME KOO.M PATRONESSES Top rov. ' — Mrs. P. R. Vaiidersall, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. H. J. Cireen, Mrs. Charles H. Fox, Mrs. (iordon l.o ve, Mrs. Everett Maiming. Mrs, Ralph ()unbar, Mrs. C-. R. Nesbitt. SfioriJ n ' — Mrs. Felix Brown, Mrs. Henrv Ciadde. Mrs. J. H. Vati HiK k, Mrs. I.. R. Martin, Mrs. Charles C. Tucker, Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Mrs. J. 1„ C.Kkrell, .Mrs, S, A. Maclean, TliirJ ruqy— Mrs, P. II. Moody, Mrs. Fred HammleltMrs. G. A. Skinner, Mrs. H. C. Robertsoti, Mrs. Hood Shaimon, Mrs. H. S. McEntire, NIrs. A. C. Slark, Mrs. R. A. Durden. Fourth rotv — Mrs. M. A. Phelps, .Mrs. C. K. Patterson, Mrs. C. R. West, Mrs. T. J. Sharp, Mrs. W. II. Wi.ods, Mrs. A. 1.. Cuininins, Mrs. B. F. Kcllry. Fifth roiv — Mrs. II. B. Mader, .Mrs. II. 1. Frost, Mrs. II. R. Kcplinger, Mrs. A. B. Chastain, Mrs. C. A. Richardson, Mrs. A. L. Vatidervoort, Mrs. H. V. Catnp, Miss Ucrirude Rector. Pacb 182 e: Top roiL ' — Mrs. G. B. Young, chairman of citizenship; Mrs. H. J. Grtcn, chairman of finance; M . Norman Gro e, delegate; Eli C. Foster, principal of Central high school; Mrs. R. J. Talbott, third vict- president; Mrs, Pauline Chase Baker, junior class director. Si-ioiiJ rov: — Mrs. K -erttt Manning, pnsident ( f sophomore patronesses; Mrs. Emil Wienccke, president of senior patronesses; Mrs. John A. W ' adlin, chairman of recreation; Mrs. G. B. Keneau, chairman of health; Mrs. J. K. L tle, delegate; Mrs. ' . 11. Jont-s, chairman of membership; Miss Lulu B. Berk- ington, senior class director. T iirJ ry - — NIrs. T. J. Sharp, chairman of child welfare; Mrs. A. P. Cameron, first vice president; Mrs. R. H. Hughes, president; Mrs. F. R. Brooks, chairman of student aid; Miss Gerimde Rector, secretary; Mrs. T. A. Knowles, second ice presideru. Parent-Teachers Association Bocitxl ' Phrough the ages parents and teachers have desired a closer con- 1 tact with the children and pupils entrusted to their care. In Tulsa in 1920, the elders desired a camaraderie with their children and from this desire were emanated an organization, the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation, whose purpose it is to create the desired friendship between students, teachers, and parents. Members of the organization give generously of their time and energy toward the promotion of the best interests of the school community. The high school adult organization offers scholarships and aug- ments the student aid fund, but the feeling of friendship which it has established between parents, teachers, and students is worth immeas- urably more than the monetary aid which it gives to Central high school. i u M Pace ISJ i I.AKK1 BaiI l-V I Kr Pr,siJ,nt W ' AI TKR RkI[) PnsiJinl Merman- Bli.i.aro Sftntury-Trrasurtr M J Accomplishments of Tulsa High School . lumiii Associcilio!! IN THE short history of the Central High School Alumni Associa- tion is a long list of accomplishments for the progress of Tulsa. In the first year of its existence, it awarded a three-year scholarship to Walter Reid, to the Oklahoma School of Accountancy, througii the courtesy of the organization president, H. I ' verett Pope, who was director of the school. During the term of Lloyd Stone, ' 17, who succeeded Mr. Pope as chief executive, a treasury was established hy the publication and sale of a souvenir football game program for the Tulsa-Oklahom.a City game. This was the first home-coming game, and was dedicated to former Tulsa high school students. Later, it was decided by the officers and directors to establish a Student Loan Fund. The officers for this year were elected at the third annual meet- ing held in the north auditorium. Walter Reid, ' 29, was elected president; Larkin Bailey, ' 17, was named vice president; and Herman Bullard, ' 29, secretary and treasurer. Pace 1S4 ■ I — .IJiim anJ Eva 2—l fy ()■ My ll,;irl 3— C. S. C. off duly — Siveel irarls — the opcr.i 5 — Centralite siiiilt- 6 — Orators 7 — A ( ' ill aiul llir I ' .nnary chill S — Farm life— . , rim anA F.vn I llii- fiiniiv ? j Pac Mi i i llKH .Majkstv. Beth Wk.wku, Miss Tilsa IIm.m MM Paci lit m l 4 j His Majesty, Jess C ' HorTEAr. King Daze VIII Pace 187 Pacb c: m I — Tvvecdies in Ticn lli: 2 — Al hnmc ill T if lliii Poii,l 3 — A chara cter rtailiiiK 4 — In the parade 5 — Come Out of llic Kill hen 5 — Dining in Tlir Skiiii 7 — Stealing a ride — parade S — I ' tiMications ; T cliili car- 9 — Advertisers 10 — Comf Out nf Kill III II cast 11 — Fi ()tliall paratie - r.- iS, J Faqs 189 i 3 M J W l 9 ' n 1 — Cast of Sv:erlhearti 2 — LookinK for hl picture? 3 — CMovviiish caperv 4 — F. en reporter- iiiii-t eat 5 — Sprinter- 6 — Swinn low — • 7— Rah! Rah! S — (Jraceful thuin! s 9 — Literary lijjht- j lay hall Page 190 ' Vhi- r;mK ' r;i ( itchf cross-sections of life at ( r n t r n 1 llii;h, iu-ii ti;irlu-is :iiul stiidfiils w a I k ami play liif;rlluT — a happy, li li y com- immitv. ' r fc Face 191 K — f M J I — Meelinj; — Thr Youiii i:! 2 — Grumpy 3 — Heaii rnuviciaris 4 — Just pals 5 — A ( ' a| |iflla rhoir 6 — ' a hinK ' liiii a-Mriihly 7— riirc-i- (if a kiiul! 8 — Seven smiles Pace 192 m J y 1 — ' ri ' lliT 2 — Jani ' ami Jiaii Luther 3 — Nfw liouiuls at ca c 4 — A hoiiH ' run ill till- iiiakinK 5 — (!i ' nial travelers 6 — Debaters, friend and friendly foe 7 — Tennis experts S — Here e ociiiie ! i VJ Pacb 195 I vc( )!( Is ( )l I I ils,i ( !(M ihvil I li ' ' ii ScIk )( )I w N 1902, wlicn llif city of Tulsa w.is still in its int.incv, .ind only as;uely showini; promise ot the ni.)L;ic city tli.u it h.is (.(inic to bo, Tuls.i Ccntr.il hii;h school was esi.iblisiu ' d. It w.is .1 small school, unpreptjsscssini; in huildini;, size, anil even in achievements. Its first class i;ra(Juated in 1905, when the magnitudinous number of tour seniors left the portals of the school, sharing class honors. In 1934, Tulsa is one of the foremost cities, not only of Okla- homa, but ol the United States as well. In like manner has Tulsa Central high school grown. Its alumni have made their sch(K)l inter- nationally famous through their achievements in the fields of in- dustry, the arts, and the professions. Kxactly 8,158 students have been graduated from Central high school. The graduating class this year will number 970 students. Educators from all parts of the country visit Tulsa Central high school to study its methi)ds of instruction. One project of the members of the Tom Tom editorial staff has been to discover the names and the whereabouts of the aledictor- ians of the twenty-eight classes which have gt)ne 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 ha ing errors called to their aitentit)n, so that they may correct them. Their investigation shows that nineteen girls and tweUe boys have shared valedictory honors. Ruth Grees, ' 06; Ivan Roming, ' 07; Marguerite Moran, ' 09; Heber D. Smittle, ' II; Monetta Huckably, ' 13; Velma Jordan, ' 14; Thelma Rivers, ' 15; Thelma Benninghoff, ' 16; Joe Brandit, ' 17; Fred W. 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 Jankowskv, Imo- gene Reynolds, ' 30; Louise Craver,, Ludie Mae Sensabaugh, ' 31; Worden Waring, ' 32; Marian C arlisle, Presley Ford, Clarice Gates, Jane Roland, ' 3 3. I ' Att 1V4 TI T. j lll.lS VALEDICTOHIAXb I I!i:si.i;y rnni . AIakian fAHi.isi.i:. .Iank Koi.axd. Cr.ARUE Hatks Pace 195 : i w 111 l.M I ' KUUV ( ' INXI.N(illAM, Md j-1 .lt., ) ' iiti ' I ' nivt ' rsily KIIUUKS SfUOL.VH, I ' .r.H Pack )6 c: w Daniel J. Boorsti.v, mo A.B., Harvard Vrtivntity RHODES SCHOLAR. I!):i4 Pace 197 i i j 1 — Caps anil (jinvns 2 — Senior (liniT 3 — lldlil thai pose! —J,i,lr Cinl 5 — Beauties and — ( — Anil the band strikes up 7 — r.K ira and (ii. — Haze S — ( ' i)niinenceiiieni 9— Miss T. II. S. Pace 19i! - 1 — Coinincncnnent exercises 2 — C ' cniral salditci 3— Daze Si-nior dinner 5 — Triinipclcrs for Queen Ciecjr ia (i — FoDti not for thought 7 — Cla s Day audience S — What they aw 9 — Seniors an dignity W P CE IM : I lish ny ( ! ' II k ' TiiIs.i I liLih Sc ' Ik )()I All iini li . ss( )C i( ' ili( )i i A Mio the cheery atmosphere of the T Club Homecoming of 1928- i 1929, came the idea for an organization of alumni of Tulsa Central hii;h school. The homecominj; in the i;irls ' old gymnasium had been pariiciilarly pleasant, with tempting refreshments ot rich, crusty doughnuts and limpid, fragrant apple cider. Long-forgotten friendships had been revived, and memories of past events had been varmi ' stirred. E erett Pope, ' 16, proposed to the assemblage of almost 1,300 alumni and guests, presided over by Herman liullard, the forma- tion of an alumni association. Approval of his motion was in- stantaneous and unanimous. The following Monday, Tulsa high school alumni met in the high school cafeteria, and elected Mr. Pi)pe the premier president. This was the first meeting of an organization which was to grow from one of a small membership, at its beginning, to one which today comprises approximatel) ' 6,000 members. Lloyd Stone succeeded Everett Pope in the office of president. Then came Percy Sterling, under whose regime a constituticn 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 is gradually gain- ing an envied niche in the life of Tulsa civic club activities. Its members are continuing to follow their worthy purpose — that of helping needy Central high school students. Tl U Pace 2PI 3 hi N ( MiK ifi. ' iin As THi; seniors Ic.nc their liii;li scliool tlicir thoughts are ' momentarily saddened a bit by the absence ot a few from their ranks. Serenely Centralites lay their dead to rest, secure in the knowledge that they siiall meet tiien agnin. The class ot ' 34 holds in loxing memory two of its members who are numbered among those who have passed to the Great Beyond. The lives of these two students serve as an inspiration to their classmates. They were a constant source of joy and kindliness, and they stood high in the estimation of their school and friends. The first member of the class of ' 34 to slip awa ' was Harold Hissom, who was born October 5, 1915, nnd tie- parted this life November 1, 1932. Mary Louise Abbott who was born June 22, 1917, an- swered her call to eternal life on April 10, 1933, and made the second break in the ranks of the class. Students and faculty, while the - mourn the passing of these associates, are encouraged to make their own influence for good felt in their community. S-vti JUli - tf j j I Pagf. 202 !; si I lii At 11 si ( by E. E. Crkkkik Words by JANK KiKK Pi: nJiit: - w_ _« G - W ■ - _ - . . Wtierti tVt ftrlvArvaas lb wirxJir.d, at i tt 0- 4 e Vli i.. l  k dov.r probity -.U ' .o Tu|- ' „ ' F FF f Iff F-Fip LfLF-liJ die, ev-ev J UK ,v„ ' luUt. «i -er, ev-€r touni U v e ;.| ' s t e Let s v«w our voices Ta se n a joj-ful sonde! praise, for we love 1V e TuUa SpirA- lilm v(vt ,tU« stream. lUem., ta ' vtV, v i cruir i t may Our  r.ot-1o ey-er We, Hereis a Keairt {.r Tulsa H ' ijV bcW,{„t « Cr,mj m ., i ft, C H ' e are proiitl 0 our Grral Spirit, llnil uplioLls iJriils sn hrijihl. And our sclinot shall e ' er he notrd for its virtue tind its might. To our teachers and our classmates, may itv ever loyal he. May the spark of present friendship live and hum eternally. i, J Pace 20} i f L y ' ty ' ,Gr t Sp.. ■ it , a IKv call, VJe Kave pleJ fJ OUT vouth m -d ciirrtW-ind , o - e a 1 aU , Seek e- ter ri i J J. J J :- .J V l J fc=Fr= j ' ' V y li l bv S■ a ' l- ■- l «V ou.r side 8ound W, durJgt4e i , ) y ' , r r r r r r ' r r 1p° -Htf- r r r r i — ( r i r ' ' i Gjrtat Sc. - ir,, m our ' ' ■t ' ' eTe Wi WAY rf( Y lia r I r ip — 1 1 r -jT i r WiiU tnv vis o ii T OUT «Y«S,I I or iVie teavity tV ' o 4 « 4cU cia- OKc-if Tny Vve dV Ts aVjov , Joy a - i iT-ienJsVMp T. . e GTant u6 ' Wis ionr 1Kott AtI Wii«, TeacK us i-w sircAl love ' o Consecrate Our im Smcerc Cleanse eacK inmost soul GitK ol TC .rvc Und tV e w«y HcAT our W v V anew Great Spirtt , We iVvou n«ar i « bVnU { n i tWee WulU ar4 ItoKt Oista- t sUines H-xe rfcal TKou art aU we ou sWt I Pace 20+ J a-- . :i :. y c ' . US-stfC iv . ( -V Ck- ■i- — . Ulu 7 .. 76 D . tS : , 1 i i THT