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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1935 volume:

' fs ■ ' ; i- — - ' t ' . 0 sZ LA oi iUvjCJ V ft dUcx i '  v yxi N 0 sgr - W ' v A i . T . ' N A -J A a rr • - ' ' CiT- , U s ' . u: -c .L,v , fl, i yi: ' 1 .Wo ' V A M ' ' i V .( •A i x. V = - ? - ' - €;. y 3m -. V Ur-.-r- ' ■ r f t ■ ii I Y ' V ' -f ■ .,.h Si ' - : ► t-Omo ftC Wt V D 3 -w - T . ' hM PRINTED AND BOUND BY BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP. ENGRAVING BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COM- PANY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA s DEDICATION ON THE altars of ancient temples there burned a sacred flame, and the tenders of the fire kept earnest vigil that the blessing of its warmth might not be lost to the children of men. Today the beam of education strikes the upturned faces of other firetenders, who through the driving rain of criticism and the devastating storm of depression have kept alive the embers, and even fanned into a flame the sacred fire of knowledge. In grateful appreciation, the staff of the 193 5 Tom Tom dedicates the results of its efforts, the twenty-seventh yearbook, to the members of the Board of Education of the Tulsa Public Schools; recognizing that they have at all times held sacred the best interests of the young people of Tulsa and have exemplified that high character and service to which this volume of the yearbook pays tribute. k FOREWORD N PREPARING the 193 5 yearbook, the Tom Tom staff has endeav- ored to depict the progressive spirit of Tulsa Central High School, to trace the ideals of that institution as they grow into realities, and to compile a record which will in the years to come remind students and teachers of happy and profitable liours spent together in Central. ORDER OF BOOKS iyidiiinusliiilui L lasses Administration Staff Facirity Senior Junior Sophomore [AiLLiio, Football Basketball Other Sports [Aclivili CJealu} es Organizations Drama es Student Life Alumni v TOM TOM STAFF EDITORIAL Jean Stephenson Roberts DIRECTOR OF TOM TOM CLASSES PAULINE ANDERSON LENA MAY BARNES BETTY BIHL LL ' CIA JANE CLARK UELLE DAVIS BILLY FEARS RUTH GARVIN MARY GOTCHER HAROLD HEYWOOD VIVIAN HUFFMAN FRANCES HUGHES RITA LEWIS MARY JANE MAGEE NANCY- Ml GINNIS RALPH MORRISON JOANNA NORDLUNI) HELEN PORTER HELEN RICHARDSON SALLIE SEAMAN DORIS JOAN SJIITH JANE STEELE ROSALIE TALBOTT ART LUCILLE Adams DIRECTOR OF ART ROSEMARV BROOKS MARION CASSIDY PAUL CHASTAIN LEO CURTIS ADDIE DILLABOUGH KAY ' FINN JOAN LAWYER LaVERNE HINER CAROL ROBERTA HUGHES MURIEL LISLE EILEEN MARTIN MARGARET MEYERS WILLIAM MILLER STANLEY PAUL KATHERINE PAYNE ADA BELL ROWE SWARTZ W. W. GRAHAM DIRECTOR OF PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Ward H. Green CHAIRMAN TOM TOM BOARD i xs- I ! i v- v v: 4- .A. ' ' ' iTj.. . - •- • ,♦ ' i fi t j ■ ' Kr ' ' h. i i :..?.. . ■■r . . ' - .. 1 1 mm ,r ' : ' 7 4H aK .- ' ' ' ' l i H «k ■ ' -«■ •V-T ' te- ' ' , ' - ' ■«iii?l ' c- v ik« tT - ' ■|  •, r- V iii - i DMINlvSTR lTION ADMINISTRATION po PLAN and to direct the manifold activities of 1 Tulsa Central High School ' s faculty and students requires the unstinting service of a group of civic and educational leaders who, through their unusual ability and devotion to the educational ideas 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 institution depend on that of its administration. Man grows by emulation. No fear need be felt for grad- uates of Tulsa Central High School so long as they continue to emulate the high standards of character and service exhibited by the administrators of Tulsa ' s schools. Throughout the economic storms of recent years, these leaders have stood bravely in the face of the storm of opposition and pecuniary difficulties with never a thought of defeat. For the faithful service rendered by the seven members of the board of edu- cation, by the superintendent and his assistants, and by the executive staff of Tulsa Central High School, students are justly grateful. WILL FKKXCH SiipirhitinJt nl Tulsa Public Schools J. T. WADE Associate Superintendent In Charge of Secondary Schools ELI C. FOSTER Pririiipal Tulsa Central High School AVARD H. GREEX I ' ice Principal Tulsa Centra! High School Pace 21 f. J. REYNOLDS Dt-an of Bays MINNIE MAE SUMMERS Dran of Girls PAULINE CHASE BAKER Senior Class Director LULU B. BECKINGTON Junior Class Director GERTRUDE RECTOR Sophomore Class Director Deans and Directors THE DUTIES of the class directors are to organize the student body of their classes into units known as home room groups with a teacher in charge of each group; to hold monthly meetings to guide the work of the home room pro- gram; to consult with students about their course and plan of future activities; to consult with parents regarding the needs of their pupils, and to direct all extra- curricular activities of their respective classes. The dean of boys, Mr. F. J. Reynolds, and the dean of girls, Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, endeavor 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. They recommend lunch passes and special privilege passes. The dean of boys sponsors the Courtesy Service Club and the dean of girls sponsors the House of Representatives. Pace 22 Directors of Subjects THE CLASSROOM WORK in Tulsa Central High School is under the immediate supervision of twelve subjects 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. Pace 23 - . .. ..J ( cLi - i TTl LjUu ,a L. 1 (uali ' iVtJuA C ' 3-3-- ' -fl i.e -i U S.ilojJk; ' cc X ' - .d,M - PagS 2+ .. ■......■■r.Jll. . .. . i J CT- (SiJ ii-- . : L rS y rO r izc (f - Vir C e -tAtf 5 Pace 25 jjju V- ci i- ' f - k ±y r Chii(zJ - - id- ' fUL- PacS 26 r 0 6 QtUj ' ' lJ ' - 5- (syiMU 3iLjytL.- .jLAy 1 c e u.. . - ..u a.S Uf - : - — -. j M X , , 3iJtu. S ' J uLuMj Face 27 Tpf a.-.- X. C ' a- - ( t ■-4:;j— (?tjw- ---- ul TM ' ' hju - ' Jl Pir:JkU-M I UJU. . ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TfL y( ' Pacb 2S . ,M s}. i .X ' - A. ,fk?i :iuA I ' AGt 29 lfi t. y ' yO( y  A... .u..Jji 7r (Z?. 5(l .?v - AxiA 7H. iUd;v;6 Pace 30 ..Cfiya- C« d,, _; _ j .S- A O XV% V .AJt At tVuKj Truul. £ ■ dv-aj U r rt Aa_ ' m. cHju- J::. Pace 31 7y[ciuu j Z ' ! -- ' GlLr -.l U.- ig. ig, ( c. 2 ' l ; A: - ' s tl g,6i ) Y .()iM- Pace 32 JuJy. - - ? P. J x i e - 4-y- -— - - ? ' wi -- - Pace 33 ■ i SU- t V.) Je. :j: U i£ .U-oCL ' . l oueu, h J ' ' ' .-iUA-tJL Pace 34 f- x K ckr JitJi! Lt)lxXiZL y yy ,_ KuLMr-L Wi-OT ( e -jt -i L- tk. Pace 35 Assistants to the Administration TOP HOW 1,1 CILLK P. WILLIAJIS .Assistant to Ihv Prifiii al MARY K. DKAI.V Ma ' rori SIAROARET MdORE Director of Cafrti ' r:a EARL SAXDUKS BuilJhiff Supcri itnidnil HKLENE BAIRD Rfifistrar IMinDI.K IJD V l.o vKK now J AM EH EAKI-V GRACE Ml XABNEV Bunk Clerk JOHN JIOORE MARGARET WARFIELD nookiline Assistant Registrar HETTl HOMA MILL F.R HELEN LAMPRICH Sccn-liiry Science Office ALBERT MARTIN ' BERNKB HARRISON Stage Director Girls ' Physical Education Office JAMES HOLDER NANCY McNIELL yi ' P lysical liducatiou Olli.e Clerk Page 36 ,? i IMt I  . V r iS y r u ' . -i. ' ' ' r, = 4 V ' . V I CL ] € CLASSES AWARE of the world ' s demands for citizens who are ' able to adjust themselves to the ever-changing social conditions, the students of Central High School eagerly utilize the increased scope of classroom activi- ties. Encouraged by the intreest their school has shown in them and by the ceaseless energy of the faculty, Centralites are endeavoring to develop those desirable qualities which will enable them to play helpful roles in creating and maintaining an intelligent citizenry. Realizing that scholarship is essential to every well-rounded life, the students of Central High School assemble daily in their beloved institution and en- deavor to gain from its instruction all that is good and worthwhile in life. Earnestly they strive to dis- cover the hidden knowledge to be found in books; sincerely they cultivate cordial friendships, and eagerly they seek to acquire th e wisdom of the ages. As the members of each class work toward the realization of their ambitions, they strive to exemplify the code of the good student, to study with a purpose, to practice accuracy, to work independently, and to realize no limitations in their search for wisdom. Thus they reflect credit on Central High School, the fos- tering mother of their ideals. Carol VA ' U (SCNIORP J J. W. Busby Piesidrnl Joe Whitlow ■ ((■ President Carl Swan Secretary LiKNiE B. Wilson- Assistant Dirntnr Pauline CiiAi Bai( r Siiiiur Di  - V . Rex Sackett Treasurer Otis McBride Assistant Dirvctor Senior Class MEMBERS of the class of 193 5 have been progressing toward the horizon of education for three years, setting new standards and attaining higher goals in character and service. They have entered into the pursuits of education and leisure with equal zest, demon- strating that they are talented, progressive, and earnest. Under the sponsorship of their untiring and able directors. Miss Gertrude Rector in the sophomore year, and Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker in the junior and senior years, the students have been successful par- ticipants in the curricular and extracurricular activities, and have achieved new scholastic standards. In the music, art, and athletic departments their talents have been displayed, and demonstrations of their dramatic abilities have been made in the class productions, The Pafsy, Peg O ' My Heart, Icebound and Standing as leaders and scholars at the head of their class, Charles Bright, Carl Swan, and J. W. Busby, the three class presidents, have endeared themselves to their classmates by their true worth. Using as guides the ideals and standards of Central high school, the seniors of 193 5 have a firm foundation for their ventures into the field of higher education. Pace 40 tMAd Mn TOP RO%V MIDDLE BOW LOUVER Kon Eli.ex Aakox OliLAllOMA Dorothy Addison TEXAS Paul Alworth OKLAHOMA A peach can grow in Pardon her southern accent? He ' s u second Vopeye — he swims Oklahoma, too We like it! to the finish Kill Abbott OKLAHOMA Kenneth Akin COLORADO Bill Ammehmax OKLAHOMA fint living for the fun .4 youth of few words and When joy and duty cla h, let in existence deep thoughts duty go to smash LORETTA Abhott OKLAHOMA DeLoyce Alexander KENTUCKY Hazel Marie Anderson oklahoma Always herself, thoughtful Happiness is no other than Eager, interested, ready and considerate soundness of mind to serve William Adams KENTtTfKT Harold Alexander TENNESSEE Pauline Axdehsox OKLAHOMA Tiill and lanky — a second Alec the Great is ever Polly ' s smile chases away Abe Lincoln a conqueror the gloom M ' OODROW ADAMS OKLAHOMA Jack William Allen PENNSYLVANIA Sid ANDERSON- OKLAHOMA Nothing is impossible to an Willingness and efficiency are Sid ' s alicays jolly and nearly alert mind his strong points always ready ILENE ADAMSOX OKLAHOSIA Ellen Alspai ' ;h OKLAHOMA OCEA ANDREWS OKLAHOMA Depend on me to keep a A girl who neier need use She has all Centralites on her secret — going her naliie flotter friend list Page ■)! TOP RO V ' MIDDLE ROW LOWER RO ' Glen Arxai-l OKI.AIIO.MA He seems shy but his reserve may be a blhii John Arthur Atkinson MISSOITRI yiore fun than a picnic — the lilltigc cut-up Richard Bagwell OKLAHOJIA A gentleman in all that the iiord implies Joyce Arnall OKLAHOMA Quite capable of minding her oun affairs Marv Jane Austin OKLAHOMA Her ready smile, a happy soul suggests BiLLiE Bailey ARKANSAS The road to success is not long for her Anna L,ee Arnolb MISSOITKI Her serene manner and lilting Toice aid her MILLICENT AVKRY OKLA7IOMA Simple and sweet, a real Priscilla Philip Bailey OKLAHOMA Bailey sees ' er, woos ' er, and wins ' er Vivian Arnold MI! S URI Simplicity is the keynote of her life LOI ' ISE Ayers OKLAHOMA A diligent mind that thinks ijuickly Virginia Bailey OKLAHOMA Size isn ' t everything; there ' s quality, you know Virginia Ashworth OKLAHOMA A gay spirit disguised beneath a calm dignity Thelma Bach OKLAHOMA Debonair, optimistic, and U) yal Howard Baker OKLAHOMA The ivorld knows nothing of its greatest men De Roy Atkins OKLAHOMA Like Quebec — built on a bluff Jack Baehler OKLAHOMA A man of steel and a man of might Robert Baker MlSSOl-Rl Bob is a little boy, but what noise Pace 42 Toi- itmv MiiniLi ' : itow i.o t:i{ ititsv SllSAN I5AKKK OKI.AllO.Mv June TiAhhkh OKLAHOMA Marie Barneit MISSOI ' HI Both xi ' Oil uiiil (III i-r — ii miiricloiis Lore all, trust feu , and She radiates a brilliant arc of comhiiiiiliuii do no urong quiet cbarm ( ' AIM- HAI.I. IN ' IHANA JIII.UKEI) HAHI-IEI.I) WASHixcnt.v, n. ■• Fl.OHEXfE Hakhett KANSAS A ilashiiig fellow uho will Sincere, steadfast, and She needs no spur to her energy s ar lc Ibc world always sensible and ambition M ' ANDA r.M.I. Tl-:xxKssi:i-: GEORGE r.AKNKS OKI AIH MA Eddie Deli- I ' .auuy OKLAHOMA She is iiluiiy ri-mly lo One of Central High ' s }iei good humor makes her l l.iy hull ' best stage bands quite charming Ken l.EK r.ANHS OKLAHOMA 1-ENA May ISahnes OKLAHOMA Gravce Baston ILLINOIS Viiohlniiiie be is, hut iiluiiys V,ven the birds get quiet Ahcays herself; thoughtful and ohseri iiul when she sings considerate IIOWAlil) Hantiiicr OKLAHOMA Vera Barnes OKLAHOMA Tom Batv KANSAS A good pal and sttorl uhercier Like an electric current, she He needs no crank to start be may he exercises niagne iun him thinking CHARLENE TJAKBER OKl.Ano: lA DALE BARNETT MISSOl ' KI Cornelia Bau.mer MISSOl-ltl Her lioliu is indispensable A fast talker ubo is interesting She is a star to guide to the class and alert them all ii it - Sri ' TOP I o v ' MIDDLE ROM ' LOWER ROW Bob Baxter ISHMAEL Been Virginia Bellamy TEXAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Loyal anil trustuortby; he Happy-go-lucky, carefree. She spends her wealth of vitality wins admiration and independent in tennis Matt Beard Verda Beery Alton Benedict OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA TEXAS A boy with a geriuis for Hei charms are such that A gladiator who always twirling a baton never fade r Betty Anne Bba«l y downs his foe Charlotte Beasley Dwight Bennett COLORADO OKLAHOW}% OKLAHOMA A combination of capability This brown-eyed sales girl is Dwight will stay with his and ambition irresistible airplanes Betty Beiker Paul Behnino Maxine Bennett MINNESOTA OKLAHOMA KANSAS Happy of disposition, gifted in Paul never misses an opportunity A student nmembered for making friends to help others her true faith Dorothy Beckwith Richard Beimers Dorothy Benson TEXAS ' EST VIRGINIA OKLAHOMA A noble heart hidden under A boy who wins friends by his Dot ' s vivacious personality her reserve worthy character attracts everyone Harold Beddoe James Bell Eloise Bentley OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A dynamo of good will, gaiety, Extremely busy but extremely Delightfully interesting and and vitality quiet about it companionable Face 4+ TOI ' 1M1 ■ Miimi.r; now LOWEr I(C V ' SAM BKTHKA yV I. A 11 A. MA l.ois Blair OKLAHOMA John BLoixiEiT MISSOUIII Bsfi and chfcrfiil; a lironiiiing chemist She is always eager to do helpful service He ' ll he a man when he grows up Mattif, I.kk Uethel OKLAHOMA Mary Blair OKLAHOMA Bobbie Bode Missoirni Rtidiiint cviil sunny; I ' lU ' if c ir Atlractiie in her simple and Athletic, attractiie, and mill ftilhiisiaslic joyous manners animated Walter Beyer - y Doris Blankenship I ' E.VNSYbVANIA ARKANSAS He is quiet, determined, y A friend who is true, staunch, Frank Boles OKLAlItJMA Straight-forward, modest. and cosmapoiilan and understanding and courteous Clarence Birch OKIiAlIOMA Kenneth Blankenship MlSSOLTKl Reynolds Bolton ARKANSAS He has a lot of humor for a small hoy A mixture of happiness and friendliness Silent energy mores the world Bill Bishop OHIO Bettie Bledsoe OKLAHflMA Ben Bouoiier OKLAHOMA A funniakcr with an appealing Pretty and petite; piquant Charming, light-hearti d personality and proud and merry Hattie Blackburn MISSOI-KI Norma Bloch oki,aho:ma Evelyn Bowen OKLAHOMA A prize from the foot of the rainhoif A fascinating chip off the old Bloch A happy girt who is cleier a well as jolly vy Pace 45 Tt p Ito v CAROLYN P.OWER IDAHf) Mccfs life squarely and acts accordingly Vivian Romie OKLAHOMA U easy to he nice when you are nice MoLETA Mae How man OHIO Placidity sjtrcads oier her countenance IlAKinETTE IlOWSER OKLAHOMA S ic l-as a way of accomplishing things Eva Boyd OKI,AHr MA A smile for all, a greeting glad Mary Lou Boyd TEXAS On her arrival things start with a bang Wayne Boydstun MISSOITRI Hapfiy-go-lucky but efficient when need be Melvin Boyi.e IMISSOCK ' I This Boyle get along in the world Katherine Braxham OKLAHOMA Her titian hair is one of her chief assets JIary Branti.y OKLAHOMA Some people are sueetcr than sweet Henry Brawley OKLAH« MA II a nercr deep in anything but lore Haroleene Bray KANSAS A quiet, sweet girl whom everybody loves ,owEK o - MlTCHEI.I, BREDAHL MICHICAX Mitchell maintains many in memory Jack Breen OKLAHOMA Voicej his sentiments; gathers in his friends Jane Bridge sater OKLAHOMA A fair-haired maiden with graceful manners Charles Bright TEXAS One must be bright to he a surgeon Mary Jo Brockman OKLAHOMA Gentle of speech and heneficient of mind Florence Brooks OKI AHOSIA Generous in thought, word, and action Pace 46 TDI 1H) V ftimin.K i{ n ' LO ' K KOW Marvix RnooKS Harold Buowx Way-ne Browx OKLAHOMA XKVAIIA OKLAHOMA rhasdilt and coopcratii f ; polite (• ' begin to study sometime — True to his work, his word, and and genteel nia fe his friends Nei.i.ik UnooKs IlEi.K.v ICi,i .Ani:iii I ' .nuwx Phym.is Hhowxi.ee A 1{ K A . S A - AltK ANSA ' - OKLAHr MA So quiet flow the miirmur- A sweet, refined, and She studies early — she iiig brooks resert ed girl studies late Rosemary Rrooks KATIII.EKX NuKllA I ' .KOUX l. ' IIiY BKI ' MMETT OKI.AIIO. IA OKI. All ' l 1 A OKLAHOMA Biin eyes and dimples win A dimiirely sweet girl full of Thou shalt find faior anil good many admirers latent power understanding BOYIE nROWN JI. C. IJROWX .Jack Buyan OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A deter, likeable chap with a Energetic, tiggressire, self-confident , Inquisitive about ivhat makes the variety of interests and likable wheels go around CI.AI ' DE RroWX Owex I ' .howx JIWIXE P.hyant OKI.AIIO. IA MISSISSIIMM oklaho:ma Sensible and sane; energetic and Nothing is difficult with a She considers everyone but her enthusiastic willing heart own uinsonie self EVELYX BROWX VlINilXIA KSTKI.I.H I ' .HOWX NORJIAX BUYAXT OKLAHOMA .MIS ()1 l. ' T OKLAHOMA Luughter is the sunshine A decoration to the north steps Rematkably jolly and pleasing; of life jV aZ j period a clean-cut boy Pace 47 ' n A si -fc -X r, .  6 v TOP I ( ■ Minni.E RO - LONX ' Ei ' row- Ralph Bryant OKLAHOMA LoRis Burger OKLAHOMA John BURWELL COXXECTICVT A jolly hoy trho foots hh Should life a ' l labor be for one When better efforts arc made, own horn as giiy as me? he will make them Betty Buhl OKLAHOMA SAM BURNEY OKLAHOMA J. W. Busby OKLAHOMA Oh, bctty, what big brown eyes He ;. capable, humorous, and Executive ability and personality you have! quick-witted insure success Joe Bullock OKLAHOMA SIDNEY Burns OKLAHOMA Dorothy Butcher KANSAS A personality which expresses itself He is a calm but such a determined boy She has a silver voice; a golden heart GEOKOK Br. H TEXAS Christine Burnsidb OKLAHOMA Lois Bybee TEXAS Unobtrnsii e is he, but always She ' ll fight her way to An hour for toil; a day observant fame for sports Betty Bunnell OKLAHOMA Charles Burris OKLAHOMA Harold Byrd IOWA Friendship is framed in her Possessor of initiative and One of Central ' s snappiest dark eyes stamina wrestlers Caroline Burch OKLAHOMA Malcolm Burton INDIANA Opal Callihan OKLAHOMA Evet in motion; blithesome and cheery Bright-headed inside as well as out Radiant, sunny, energetic, enthusiastic Pace 48 Till itiyw MIIIDI.I ' : KOAV r, ) vi:ii now ISAHHAKA CA.MI ' HHI.I. KANSAS Personifies vivacity, pcrlnas, and fashion Dki.pha Cami ' uki.i. MlSSOl ' HI A j otdcn link in a chain of friends Dorothy Campbell ARKANSAS An efficiency ex tier t; a future journalist Graham Campbell OKLAHOMA Nothing is ever accomplished uithout hope LaVerne Campbell TEXAS Nothing succeeds like success SIAH.IOUIE CAHIIAKT N-KIIKASKA She has an unforf ettahle personality Fkrn Cahlock Missonti Chatm strikes the sight, merit icins the soul Christina Carson TEXAS She is a uell-knoun stimulant of humor J. R. CARVKR ARKANSAS Sincerity is but one of his many assets IIicNRY Casey OKLAHOMA One of those good natures that neier change Kmi Chambers OKLAHOMA Charm indeed is a valuable asset L. C. Chambers OKLAHOMA A gay companion hidden under a subdued mien Klizabeth Chandler OKLAHOMA Her ready smile suggests a happy soul EiLENE Chapman ARKANSAS She radiates charm in her oic quiet way Marion Chastain KANSAS Her dramatic ability is outstanding VlR iINIA CA.ME ' BELL :Missoi ' iii Aluays throwing light on the subject IIarriette Cassidy WIS!  NSI Conscientious and quick, capable and energetic BRI ' CE Ciienatlt TKXAS Keeti in intellect, staunch in friendship Face -19 Toi- Ko ■ AiiDni.i ' : ROW LOWER RO ' Clifford Chenoweth JACK Clark Earle.ve Cline MISSOURI OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Rcscni-cl tiitd qiiief, one minimizes A trackster of renown, well-liked Her energy is boundless, her his ability by his classmates outlook optimistic Thetis Chester Lucia Jane Clark Marjorie Cline MISSOL-RI OKLAHOMA (JKLAHOMA Nothing is difficult for the She knoics just how to capture Her aim is high with her ifilling heart our hearts goal in liew Kathryn Chisler To i Clark Olga Cline mlssoi-Ki OKLAHOMA Missorni Swiit charm plus a lovable His sincerity attracts many Serene, discreet, efficient character friends and likable Betty Chowninr Virginia Clark JiARGiRET Jane Clothier OKLAHOMA KAXSAS OKLAHOMA Steady perseierance aids her in Beauty and brains combined V ' 7 y and sweet — quiet her studies are rare and energetic Violet Christ George Clawson Neil Clute PEXN-SVLVANIA silssouni KAXSAS A true friend, ever gracious A dynamo of good uill, gaiety, Slight in build but not in in manner and litalily accomplishment Francis Clark Eugene Clayton Eugene Cockriel OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA IXDIAXA He is happiest when playing Knowledge is the mainstay of He has big eyes for such a football his life little boy Pace SO TOP 1!0 V l, j vi:t- i{i v ISRAKI, COIIKV H VA lie series well and says little I-i:na Coi.i.i.Ns OKLAHOMA Calm and self -possessed ; ready to serve llENHY C ' ONYKHS OKLAHOMA An eier-uill na as islan ; an obliging conijian on Anna Mak Coiin OKI.AHO. IA She ' s small but eannot be 01 erltioked IJnilAHI) (Ol.l.INH it; x?-vi. axia C.H.S. is jirond of its national archery rhani jnon DoHis AI.AINK Cook ' : v youk The essence of cal ' ahility and quaint charm Xoin 1:1.1, ( ' 011,1. or K A ' a ■.. Honesty ami ability the foundation of success IlAHOM) ( ' 01,1,1s OKI.AU )MA Reserred and yet thorouy,ldy modern IFahoM) Cook OKI.. noMA Amiable; a modest anil plcasinfi, friend Sam Coi.i.iKu OKl,AMOM.V Sam is a constant creator of happiness JlAUlfY Col.VlV OKI.. IIOM, iiather noisy but how wc like him PEAHI. COOI ' KK OKI.AIIO.MA A ptarl of shininfi luster and of great worth Bex Coi.lixs MISSOIMM ,■ talks little, so has more time to thinh AXXA I ' El.I.E Col.W Kl.l. oli I.AIK IMA Her good nature is measured by tl)e yard Tommy Costaki.s OKLAHOMA He could hate been a ladies ' man Kakh Coi,i,ixs JIISSOl ' KI No otertime work for this chap Bkook.s Con.nku OKI,. H( .MA He sings — and so do other brooks JI ' LIA COI ' I.TEH OKLAHO.M.V She goes far in her search for knowledge Jkkll P.XCE 51 j h , C •C« . % T H ' l:ow MIUIILK ItOW r.owi;!; imw Ray Cox Martha Crocker GEiiRfji; CTmmins Missorni OKLAHOMA TKXAS Rough and ready; rue Aluays cheerful, flippant, and An honest mind and under- and steady individual standing spirit Dorothy Crabtree Elizabeth Crosbie LOIISK CrN. l. iUAM OKLAHOMA OKI-AHOMA MISSOURI L heart leaning toward her school She can say it with music After thinking up things to do, and friends to our delight she does them Frank Graver LOM ' ELL CROSSLAND Richard Ctrry OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Lunch is his favorite subject, Crossland and sea he Sp ' ech was given to man to dinner the next gallops far disguise thoughts IVAX Crawford Forest Crow Keith Cirtis OKLAHOMA MISSOl-Rl OHIO Diilurbed not by the cares A heart and smile make life A pleasing combination of brain of the world worth while and brawn Frantis Creel Ben Culley Barbara Dale OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA lI.LIXtJIS A willing worker, full of plans Full of fun, frivolity and 1 want what I want when and action friendly ivays 1 want it Earlixe Crissey MAXIXE ClLVER Jerome Dan ARKAXSAS IOWA OKLAHOMA Knowledge is the mainstay A quiet little lady with a He does his own adi ertising of life mind of her own in a big way Pace 52 l-oi- i;n ' • .MinDi.r: itoAV • LOWKK unw SAM IlAXim.S Dkli.k Davis jKssicA Dayton OKLAHOMA nKXAS Missonii Scini has the amriific of Daniel i ! Cn-ntlcnicn prefer hrnncttcs, When the wind ' s free, the the lions ' den too heart is hajijiy JiM.Ml-. DAHI.AM) .Ma.iki. I)a is Ji [.ii: Di:an ' IV V KI. AIIOM OKLAIi ' M A l-rii ' iiilly h itafiiit- auJ ' ( ' ' ( ' ' {■ idfasnrr Hut a red -headed uanian not h rule oj man can — I)i)i;i)i 11 V M v 1) iiisdv Templk Davis Rexa Dkan I i: , IISSfU ' Kl .MO.VIAXA S c Ai s ( :,cntlc ohI and Steadfast, true, and Sl. ' e is a fountain of joy lot cly jati- — sincere and wit l ' ' Ki:i) DwiDso.N Vera Davis Dkkry Deahdokm t II.I.IX H N OKLAHOMA OKLAHCLMA Illinois is ininn another A modest violet with a A little fellow, hut he ' s f real nuin nicked eye all there y.lMtin : K Davidsdv Jay Davisson Don DkP.hkhy .Mt -.ori!i OKLAHOMA onto llcr sunny tinijtcr !■. the sicrti Althou l} he tumbles When Don does things, oj hti chaini he ' ll x ' ' ' they ' re done AI.K ' E DAVIH I.Ko.vAHK Day Lillian Diokley OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA I ' EX. -SYLVA -L Modest in thouj!,l ' l and x ' ' ' at To him life is one f rand One steady and dejiendahli in dad sweet song worker Pack 53 Biinni.E nnw LOWER iso v Clyde DeLaxey Alu ' tiys liitiiibiiii up bis slvcie David Dickey OKi.Ani :MA A rihl o biifi who unrihcd fonncr crazes De Dooi.os IO V ' A Dc ' s tuimc is as fantastic as be is JuANiTA Dennis OKI-AIIOSIA I live for those who loic me Bernice Dickerson OKl.AirOMA Ahcays busy and aluays glad of it Wayne Dorley PEXXSYI.VAX ' A Rough and ready, true and steady Hazel DeVasiier TEXNESSEK Her cleferness relieves many a dnil moment ADDIE DILI.ABAIGH NOKTIl DAKOTA As an artist she siirfiasses all Jerry Doughman t ' AI.IEOItXlA Cheery and bright; naps only at night Helen DeYarmett OKLAHOMA One who mixes reason with pleasure Frank Dial OKLAIU .MA Dial Frank if you want the right number Arla Bee DiciiEV OKLAHOMA She is capable, qiiick-witted, and hnmorons Maryanne Dixon OKLAHO. IA Eiery night belongs to her Eva Dodson Eva is exciting and stimulating Zona Gayle Donnelly OKLAHOMA Attractive, friendly, and always courteous Lois Dow OKLAHOMA A maiden modest and self-possessed F.ULA Mae Downing : iissoi ' iii A bit of courtesy ivill open many doors De Wayne Drullinger OKLAHOMA He has a sensible and amiable nature Pace 5+ T(if Ttcn - .MiniM.l ' : K(t ' I rt vm: now ViCTOUIA 1)1 .MIT .llAMTA I)r Al.l. Gi;()l{ iE Kl.KINS XEU ' YIJHK OKLAHOMA okl homa There is glory hi She will succeed in uhal- A consistent student; quiet luring friciiils eier she does and reseri ed Wii.i.A I)i:a. 1)1 N( ax Kathkkyn I)vi;u .1. I). lOl.KIXS MlN i iri;l OKLAHOMA MIS-SOl-Kl Shori in our sig ' lutt long l.ighf hearts beat truer than Dependability is one of i s in our Ihtirfs heavy ones chief assets IKA OrNDKK Cl.AHA ICl)l IN(i.S Lloyd Ki.kixs OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA SIISSOI-KI S ic has friends because She ha good taste, which besjieaks Kei p thy friends thiough she is one refinement all adiersity Doms 1)1 NN KLKAXOK AX. Ki S()X Fnici) ICl.i.KHS AltKAXSAS MINXKSOTA OKKOOX Twinkling eyes are sure baromelers 1 original and indiiidual as a lie plays tiddlie-winks of though s person could be uith man-hole covers SAHAH OlXN JOHX Kl)«AKI)S Bill Klliott AI.AHAMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA She net er Junn iin l ' ihl The gayest people oft conceal .4 charming smile iihere any urttng their mirth ever lie goes Kr.MioK 1)1 rscir I5KTTY ICfiK GEOKfiE Klliott IKXA-.. xf:hkaska KAXSAS (• ha brains enough for A pleasant cloak of calm sincerity He has a keen mind plus a any tii o InojAe is hers I ii id personality ( Pace 55 TOP ROW Aiinni.r: i:(tw 1 ' R|{ KOAV Bette Kuth Ki.lis OKLAHOMA A sweet natured girl uilh a hosf of friends Roy Ewi.vfi OKI.AlKiMA Iii cinely humorous mid [ler- petiiidly cheerful Betty Anx Fensterjiachek OKLAHOMA (Jiiiet enthusiasm iind a staunch friend Geraldine Ellis CAXADA Gerry is as good and sweet as she ajtpears Rita Fabiax JXDIAXA Lacish is she icith her smiles and kindness WlLLARD FEYERHERN XEHIJASKA He is prepared to make a success Harold Ellis XKHKASKA Courageous and persevering in every field MARfiARET FARNAN MISSOL ' KI A future fair, for a lass of goodness rare Victor Field KAXSAS His deeds will live when words are dead BrsTER England OKLAHOMA He gains the prize ivhi. most endures BILLY ' FE RS OKLAHOMA He fears neither saint nor sinner Pauline Finkel RUSSIA PauLnc says, I Finkel I go back to Russia Raymond Enochs OKLAHOMA Quiet and well-liked is this dependable senior Herman Feldman OKLAHO IA Willing and loyal in his attitude toward Central Kay Finn OKI-AIIOMA She is full of laughter and jokes Madeline F.kuksox AL ' KAXSAS She has a smile that doesn ' .t wear off Geraldine Fexi.more OKLAno:NL shiny brown eyes and a captivating smile Jack Fitzer MlSSOl ' IJI When you ivant a thing done well, call on Jack Pme 56 Tor i[ nv- Tom Ki.AtK OKLAHOMA Hf Itihlillci ) Oil II caiiDC and is iicrcr at wa Tm.MA.N 1 ' i,ki:m:i( OKI.AtK ).M A A true-man to one anJ all VKUNOX l ' ' I,K IMI (i OKLAHOMA A coming columnist uith real indiiiJiialily S ' MMVM I ' 1.()UA He uill I ' lora ' em all in };ooil lime IlKI.KX Kl.Y AI.AllA.M A A x ' rl uill) a )!,enial unile aiul a ligl ' l heart C ' llAHI-KS FOKl) : [ls? ol-l:l He is quiet, JetermineJ and cosmopolitan Mini I,K KOW GEOROK FOIiSK.MAN ' OKLAHOMA One of those nfod natures that ncier chan};e I OriSK KOHSKMAN OKLAHOMA ( ' )• face so kind, s i full of mirth FRAXCIS FOUSTKI? Missoriil Sure, pal, what 1 hare is yours t;wi:x FoKSTKIi OKLAHOMA Liiiifihing, talking, and always full of fun Bonnie Foise OKLAHO. IA Study is not the hanc of her existence Jessie Fowler OKI-AHOMA Modest and demure: a cajitii afing personality LOWKIt KOW F ' HANiEs Fair TKXAS Red head — our shining light KVEI.YX KHAXCIS OKLAIt IMA S )i ' brings suns line to those uho dislike rain Donald Fuaxk OKLAHO.MA Trouble is just a bubble to him Clara Fraxklix .MISSOLTKl She wants a good time and gets if Mildred Fraxiu.ix OKLAim.MA A charming example of feminine graciousness IJrSSELL Fra .ee OKLAHOMA Better to be than to seem r W H ' Pack 57 TOP now MIDDLE ItnW LO Y.ER UnsV Joiix Fhkk.max Pail Furrs( he Harold Firbeck OKI.AllO.MA OKI.AII 0!A IISSC- l-I,M That dark iduI luiinlsomc A tall young man He toils not, neither docs actor man is Paul he grin Mary iMis Fkek.man Eleaxor Fritz Albert Fitral AKKAXKAS I ' EXXSYI.VAXIA AKKAXSAS She ' s full of thought She fits her name — A second Will Rogers for ci ' cryone fritzy is Albert JiAKY Ki.i .abi:tii Fhexch EvELYX Frost Joseph (Jallardi) KAX ' SAS XE V VOI.-K MEXICO Oitr idea of pcnoiialily She radiates a quiet A Mexican good uill personified efficiency ambassador Hilda Frk v Susan Fryer Eleanor Gali.max PEX.VSYI.VAXIA WISC ' OXSIX OKLAIUJ.MA Diligence is her middle No eulogy needed — she talks Siieet as honey; spicy name for herself as cinnamon ViRtiixiA Frew Marian Fulling JOHX GALLIP PKXXSYIA ' AXIA IXDIAXA OKLAHOMA Pennsylrania should be She glorifies in the zest of A fun-maker with an appealing proud of her joyful living personality Ann Frikd Frederick Fulton Raoil (Jalvax OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA MEXICO Keeps her Sunday disposition Makes business a pleasure, pi easure Hi ' hails to us from all iicek a business Mexico rACF. ss TOl ' UliW MIIM1M-; ItOW I.O VKK now I I. )Y1) (iAMHI.K .11 ANNE SlIKHIill.I. (;i:S(llWINI) Nina K.mii.y ;ii..mi:ii AKKAXSAS ,MissoriM i- ' i,oi(inA S iiiily and cfjicioil, catni My delight is in the son Blessed with a pleasing and iiij iithlc of men personality Fij.vNCKs (;AKHi:ri ' ( iii.DK Ki,i .aiii:tii (Jiiou.mi.ky JUANITA (ilVAM Oltl.AIIO.M A OKLAHOMA OKt.AlK IMA A gVDtl hi ' iiit sHi ' luisscs all the l ' mtl She ' ll soon haie her fnanita has Gn an Iter in the uiuld Golden V.aglet I ' cry best JAJIUS T. (JAUKKTT Yon.iN (Jhoh.mi.icy IlKRMAN- GI.ASHY AKKAXSAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Quiet and unassuming — t ificin 7 (7 noble heart will reign Hi presence makes everyone lic-s his jiiiui-r oier defeat carefree i;i 111 ;ai( in IlAIfOLI) (JlHliS P.II.I. (il.KNN OHIO KAXSAS OKLAHOMA Hold your hats! I ' m Not always a hero but He has a cordial greeting goinx to sneeze always a man for all Katiihyn (;ati:s Bob Gikkow MlLDKEI) (iLK.NX St l-ril DAKOIA OKI-AHtniA OKLAHOMA Wail in ' at the gate Mild mannered, good-natured and She gives the uorld the for Katy always u tiling to uV i best she has Aura (Jay John (iii.HKin- JrARTHA fi()i:iM ' IN ;RR OKI.AIIO.MA OKI-A1IO. [A TKXAS Dark eyed, dark haired. This John Gilbert doesn ' t Dates uorry her — in history versatile Vera hate to act classes I •: D Pace 59 TOP 1{0 ' ftllDDI.E lltyw l.nwKR l;ow Helen Goouuk h OKLAHOMA Her jcef are light, her iiiiiJ firm Paul Grant OKLAHOMA He puts eicryoiie at case with his quiet ways I ' OBERT GTPTILL OKI-AIIOMA Why not enjoy life while you can Atkins Goodwin OKLAHOMA As a tennis player, he can ' t he heat Nadean Grav OKI AHOMA Not at all dull like her name implies Paul Gustin OKLAHOMA Determination, sincerity, and Paul go together JIARY GOTCHER AKKAXSAS But for her there would be no Tom Tom Phoebe Greene oklaiio:ma They call her Greene, but that ' s her name Clyde Hacke TEXAS He aims high and forsakes not his goal Jul GOWANS KAXSAS Worry neier made man great- 30 why uorry Helen I ouise Greer oklaho:ma She is the best of any collection Athaxell Hall OKLAHOMA A pel feet example of pep and liiacity Jim Graham PEX N S V L VAN I A We always did like Graham- crackers Clyde Greyer OKLAH JMA A pel feet balance of boldness and reserie Donald Hall TEXAS All ambitious fellow with a diiersity of interests Lydia Graham MlSSOl-KI A maiden gentle and precise jAtQUELiNE Griffith MISSOfKI No merchant refuses her ads Dorothy Jane Hai.l KANSAS She is a human declaration of independence Pace 60 lor uitw MinDi.i-: i« ) ' J.OA ' Klf tt John Ham. Chlok Ha.m.mac i Helen Hanock .VKIIKASKA KL. HO.MA OKLAHOMA Like Napoleon, small bill ' None know her but to One ' s obligations are primary mifi .i y lotc her in life I.oKKTT.v Ham. Ruth Hanhack Rf)BKRT Hardin :Miss fi[i OKLAHOMA TKXAS Ucr I cry cya tormciil us Shell ji ht her way Considers life a ame — aliie to liiii hti-r to fame with (gaiety Kn.AMK IlAM-imUTOX RlTIl IlA. )CK Robert H. Harmon OKLAHOMA TKXAS TKXAS (■;■ iinii ill life is to cause no She may be the equal of John A mischet ious lad with one trouble some Jay many friends (;. r.. iiAi.siKAi) Franc IS IIandley Maxine Harper KA.N-SAS KAX iAS OKLAHOMA . ' (■ counts on sincerity to His mirth predominates his Hei influence is an asset to any ct him by character undertakiiif JOUX IIA.MII.I, AAROX llANINU Frank Harris OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Mlssofnl Pensile aiiJ c n:el: resericil ami He is carried alonn on the Eager to please, ready taciturn crest of kindness to seric V.UWAUl) HA.MII.TO-V MARfiARKT HaNING GEORGE Harris Mlssofltl OKLAHOMA TEXAS A talker that out-talks any is a dull world that In yni is always to be found other talker doesn ' t laui h loyalty m 1 -l ii Pace tl o .v I I P KOW ' Grace Hahhis OKLAHOMA .•1 ; exemplification of an American g,irl MIDUI.l ' : Ito V Patruia Harvf.y OKLAHOMA Personality ami brains are a rare combination LO VKi; KOM ' Margaret Hayes OKLAHOMA Piquant, pretty, anil plenty t ct fy J. W. Harris ARKANSAS No description is iiords, he ' s just himself Helen Haskell OKLAHOMA She ' ll never miss a step in life ' s dance Kthel Mae Hazeltox OKLAHO.MA A superior girl in many ways Penrod Harris LTTAH Here comes that dithering man Mahde Haskew OKLAHOMA Always throning light on the subject llARtiARET HAZEX KAN-SAS A girl uho is peppy and quite alii ' e (LARA HARRLSOX TMISSOl ' KI Cliira lets out joy like a sieie Charles Hathaway OKLAHOMA Charles hath a nay with him Bill Hearx AKKAXSAS He stoops to nothing but a door Paul Harrisox :iIISSOVKI Paul is not one to let lip easily BETTY Harvey OKLAHOMA A parcel of good cheer and friendship Velma Havenor TEXAS Happy disposition gifted in making friends Kathryx Hayden ARKANSAS Tun seeker, fun maker, fun finder JEAX Hearx ARKANSAS Modest, even after praise is given L,eo Heinen OKLAHOMA Leo is a sergeant of the pantry ■rui ' KO v Mimil.K KOW I.mVKK KOW Lkox Uki.ven JOIIN IlE JTIIOnXE IFakky Hewlett DKI.AIKIMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A Ccili ain in the Carefree and hiififiy yet serious What ' s all his hustle, lui te, and kilchcn when need he hurry for .M.MNirivuni: Ili:i.i,i:ii Jim IIi: ii.i.e Hakoi.I) IIevwooi) K A , . A S K A - A S OKLAHOMA (July ll.tc fair ilairic ; ; lends to lessons as ii Harold is quiet but one Ihc spoils lint resort swell guy Kl IIKNDICKSOX KlTII llERRHK Jack Higdox Oltl.AIIO.-MA OKLAHOMA OKLAIIOSIA A hiinlsoiiic youth who uill Iler nature is reflected in Not afraid to express ,i;i7 there her smile himself AI.TA llKXDHK Iv WlI.I.A M. K IlEKKOX Sara Jane Hi(i(iixs ■1 i-:. As Missoi-Kl OKLAHO.MA Aluiiys hiM ' lf: thoughtjid A haj [ty girl who is cicier Sally is a red-haired tuut consiJfratc and jolly funster ISlLI, IlENKES I ' .iUDiE Mae Hestek (I.IXTOX HiLBl ' RX OKI.AIItlMA OKLAHOMA (OKLAHOMA Due sl. ' oiilil liic, Luif h, lore. Her cheery smile is knoun yi ' isc to resolre, ami patienl iiitil be merry to all to reform Ji: KI.I. IlK.VI.EY JrnA Hewitt EUNUE Hn,Bi-RX AltKA.VSAS WEST VIKCIXIA OKI-AHOSIA Neier hurried; neier A ' i a guin-chewer she caii f Her case was won through worried he heat ardent enthusiasm r ifia H. f- fZ- ,. : I Ilk ,u ' ' r v Pace 63 i;X TOP RO V MIUUI.E ntjw I.IIWEK KOW Bette Jayxe Hill Verxa Hoag BiLLY Holder MISSOl-KI ARI7.0XA OKLAHOMA She ' s oil her way ut the A winsome friend and a Sonicti?}!es I uork — usually social ladder capable student I play Isabel Hill Mack Hocker George Hollixger OKI.AIIO.MA OKLAHOMA KANSAS Her simplicity demands the A Hocker with a hawk ' s- He burns the midnight oil — respect of all eye liew studying Ray Hill Fred Hodgden Beverly Holt ILLIXOIS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Plays as many pranks as Another boy running loose in To be good rather than Perry Winkle the halls conspicuous M AHJDHIE IIlLLEKMAX THELMA IIOFKIlArS Dorothy Holt OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA TEXXESSKE The inspiration for the sung Tender smiles and She neicr says much but we Margie dancing feet 1 L - know she ' s there LaVerxe IIixer Monroe Hoi-fman Mildred Holt KAXSAS MISSOURI C4yVv_ (OKLAHOMA Her delightful siieetness of temper Man of few words, industrious A competent student with a charms one and capable JLiL ' f JL , _ sweet personality Frank Hitche.v f Richard Hogan Herbert Hoxe OKLAHOMA lOWA OHIO Frank is optimisic and An hiexhaiisfiblc source of He tickles the itory keys until witty friendship they Jaiice ' ACE 6+ TOP now fliinni.r; uo ' Lo vi-:i{ n v t ' HAUI.KS IIOOI) KATIIKYX IlOSKA Cliei ' Oki) II r 1)1)1, KsroN OKLAHOMA TKXAS OKLAHOMA A big noise in Tuha A typical Tc a:i You chubby little Ccntnil Ilix ' personality rascal, you .lOlIX IIOOVKH IlAMKr-K Ilorciv Daiby IlrnsoN OHIO (mi.AHOMA EXOI.AXI) Ml fljicii ' ut engines run quielly Si ' ck ii i({ you shall Life is just a bed and smoo hly find of daisies JtARfiARKT TIOI ' E WlI.LIA.M IlOl ' SE Eddie IIidson oki,aiio :a OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A titii! briinelte ulio is com- You can ' t find another one hat hath night to do pletely chiirining like Bill with sleep? GU.VEVIKVK IlDIM ' HIi 11. S. lIlHTOX Bob Huff KANSAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A girl uho is tlistinetly uonid not break a never regret what I intliriihtiil bending ' Rod do not say Ixic . IIoi ' i ' icu KUTIf 1I ) AKI) Vivian Huffmax mi.AIH .MA OKLAH()MA KANSAS A future fair for a lass of Greatness lies in doing A daik-eyed girl of charming goodness rare little things naturalness Jink I.uic Hoi ' sox KATIIEKIXE iriHUARD COKBETT IIlFFOKl) OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Mlssoi-m Quiet, nnohtrusiie — uait ' till A maiden neicr bold He ' s O.K. in every yon know her in spirit u ay N k 4 ▲lib A Pace 65 TOP ROW MIDIII.E ItCfW l.O V ' KII ROW Gene Hughes OKLAHOMA I may not be hainhomc but I ' m good-looking Frances Hundahl XEnRASKA A girl with singularly winning manners Bill Ixsch OKLAHOMA Giic him an Insch — he ' ll take a mile Fhances Hughes OKLAHOMA A golden girl — hair, laughter, and heart { Talent and sweetness well com bined Clarence Hinter PEXXSYLVAXIA Sincere and earnest in his ambitions ScoTTY Hunter OKLAHOMA His duty is to entertain the ladies Jane Irwin PEXXSYLVAXIA come, I go, but I speak not Winifred Jackman OKLAHOMA uant what I want when I want it Geraldine Hughey OKLAHOMA Her modesty is the candle of her merit Martha Huntsman OKLAHOMA A festival carnival of life, joy, youth Dorothy Jackson OKLAHOMA Now she ' s here, then she ' s there Margaret Hulsey- MISSOURI Her personality speaks for itself Clarence Hurlburt MISSOURI His talking machine just won ' t run down Helen Jackson OKLAHOMA She is not measured by height or breadth Ivan Humphrey OKLAHOMA Ambitious, versatile, worthy, and respected Gladys Iliff COLORADO She is a dear friend from the Rockies Louise Jacobs MISSOURI 4 uoman ' s heart devises her way Page 66 TOP I(o v ' Minnr.K unw I.riwKit now KOHICHT .lA.MlHOX TEXAS C ' OKIXNK .IKIT AKKA.VSAS Flktciikk Johnson OKLAHOMA came, I sail ' , I The dictionary says she ' s a More fun than cniniKcrcd beautiful bird business A t A U ; A K i: T . I A N S 1 [ 1 T . II.I.IXOIS r.KTSY Ann J()hns i;; TK.VXFSSKK Jane Johnson OKLAIUJMA S .ic liner Shiitz her Queen of hearts — masculine She sees things glad and iiiottth and feminine gay in life Fl.OUKNTK JivNKIXS OKLAHOMA llKTTY I.KK .Johnson OKI.AHO IA Leona Johnson OKLAHOMA she is as qiiiel as She is an angel uilhout r Fine and dandy — spice Tilt ' s limib her harf, C0( and spandy IJussKi.i. .Ie: kins (TKI.AilO.MA Him, JoHNso.y V , AlfKAXSAS ; Pati, Johnson IHAiir Ills Harries in a fmckel uith A smile that goes aroiii d md Work is for the a hole ill it buttons in bacli - worker Jack .Ikrnigan ARKANSAS Dei.i.a Johnson Missointi Lucille Johnston VIROIXIA Much ado aboiil — anything Very quiet and modest Day dreaming — of men? at all is she No, just one BON ' ITA .IKROJIE OKLAHOMA Edwin Johnson OKI-AHOMA Virginia Johnston XF.SV YORK The class laiii hs with but Every inch of him is a People like people like iieier at her friendly chaf) Virginia Pace 67 Berxadixe Jones OKI AIIOMA She keeps her dates in her history book A studious, capable, and friendly lass J N KAIKJIAX KAXSAS Vivacious, full of sparkling uit Bernard Jones OKLAHOMA Why all the toil for the triumph of an hour Dale Joplix OKLAHOMA Something between a hindrance and a help MAXYA GALITZKY KAI I.MAX RrssiA Sincerity first, last, and always BiLLiE Jones OKLAHOMA Success comes to those who lead lives of endeavor Anxa I,ee Jordax MISSOURI It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun M ' nODROM Keiil IDAHO Since haste makes waste, I don ' t hurry Dale Joxes OKLAHOMA Greater men than he have lived, but 1 doubt if M. G. JORDAN TEXAS An understanding student who adds mirth to life Lois Kelly IOWA Common sense is not a common thing Herbert L. Jones ILLINOIS Work fascinates me, I can look at it for hours Anona Jxjdah KAXSAS when fun and duty clash — duty can go smash Clarence Kelly OKLAHOMA Hang sorrow! Care will kill a person Leonard Jones MISSOURI Few words indicate a world of wisdom Amelia Kaufman KANSAS The Walter Winchell of Central High School Jeanne Kelly OKLAHOMA Her effervescent spirit dispels all sorrow Pace 68 Toi ' l;« ■ . MIDIILK ItOW i.a-wiiu i[o v Jkhai.dixk Kki.sky Kathehink Kim.mei, Marijane Kirchhofeh OKLAHOMA KANSAS OHIO As happy iiiul cim cn iil iis As full of pep as anyone With her charming manner she a iliiy in June we know gains many friends (Mi ' i ' onn Kknnkdy Anna May Ki.vg Frances Kirk OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS Aspires to be another Ref al splendor makes Study is a nice way to use up Bobby Jones our queen spare time Julia Kkn.vkdy Helen King Elizabeth KmunRiDE KANSAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Hill nie discourse, I uill Our choice — K;«,? for A contented spirit is the sweetness enchant thy ear queen ' s attendant of existence Ckmcste Ki:yi:s Jean King Maurice Kistler KAXSAS OKLAHOMA MISSOURI She holds the Keyes to Short and snappy — in dress I ' m a dreamer, aren ' t all our hearts and address we all Katiiuyn Ki.muko CHARLEN ' E KiNfiERY ICLFANOR KLAI ' I ' ENBACH OKLAHOMA MISSOUKI XF.yV YORK She smiled and the shadows Her nays are those of The eyes have one language departed pleasantry eierywhere Madei.yx Ki.mk MrH. KlXfiSOLVER Lawrence Klar KANSAS OKLAHO.MA TEXAS may be small but I ' m not Eieryone likes Mum and with His lirile heart icas insignificant good reason neier faint Pace C9 TOP KO%r Edward Klote OKLAHOMA A closed mouth catchcib no flies Dell Kneale OKLAHOMA This carefree chap Kneales to no one MIDDLE ROW Dorothy Koontz OKLAHOMA One of the few ami far between good girls Bernice Krasne ILLINOIS Bernice and gloom are not related LO V ' EK K(JW George Kuhn OKLAHOMA As bright as a brand neic dollar Bill Lackey OKLAHOMA His interest is centered on business Kenneth Knight COLORADO A brave Knight for a fair lady Martha Lou Knight OKLAHOMA Hoif fluent nonsense trickles from her tongue Julia Kokena NEW MEXICO She sees life in its brighter raiment Fannie Krempush KANSAS Strongly willing to serie and to seek Harry Kribbs OKLAIIOSIA A willing worker and a fine friend Fred Kroeger A I7.o ' A He can draw anything and eierything Herbert Ladd COLORADO Youth in the prow and pleasure at the helm Myhon LaGhone TEXAS Have we here another parson? Mary Lairmore OKLAHOMA The secret of success is constancy of purpose Mary Loiuse Kohler NEBRASKA Endowed by the sun god with her golden hair Harry Krueger TEXAS An excellent artist with a sense of humor Bob Lambert COLORADO He makes a companion of fun and joy Page 70 TOP now MrnnT.r: now LOWKit now Gibson Lamiiicth Hazel Lanoenkamp Frances I,eonard ftllSSOl ' HI OKLAIIO.M.V OKLAHOMA As iionchalaiil as he is Rogtiish -sueet is this soft- Sweet and unassuming with good-iuttnrtd spoken maiden everyone Jack Land Leslie LAWRENfE Betty I-evy OKI.. Mil M OKI-AIIO.MA OKI,AHI)MA The carefree ore tiltiays is wise not to A charming girl with a tiiacious hiiftlty chafis talk too much personality Donald Lashley Doris Lawson Fb.ank Lewis OKI.. 1IO.M, ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA A gooil man anil true to She plans and executes quietly Not only good, but good his school and efficiently for something Fred I-a ' IThner Joan I awyer Mary Ellen Lewis MISSOIMM KAXSAS OKI.AHO.MA comltaiiioii who is both joyous My candle burns at A charming girl whose friendli- ami deter both ends ness is radiant Wayne LATrRNER BiLLIE LeGOULLON Paul Lewis MISSOl-KI I ' E.V.VSYI.VAN ' IA NE ' YORK A dashing student uith a uin- Energy pates the tcay for Te ' iitcious in purpose, sincere ning personality her success and successful ALV.V LAl(illI,IN Mildred I enhart Rita Lewis aiissfjtTiM OKI.AllO. I. Missouni Eicryone likes Aha for his She has no tiorries except Laughing eyes, deter ways, and pleasant ways her studies lots of charm Pace 71 Frances Liebermax XEW YOHK She u ' lll never Licbcrman Jean Lindsay OKLAHOMA A maiden fair, so rare and fair Hazel Linnen KAXSAS Youth is the spice of life George Lisle KAXSAS A loyal sufifiorter to his ideals Muriel Lisle MIC]IIGAN An individualistic individual Paul Locke KANSAS A protege of Wilbur Wright siinni.E lutw Beth Lockert TE.VXESSKE A C.S.C. member who sees all Edith Logsdon XOKTII DAKOTA As fair as a sunshiny day Holland Long OKLAHOMA He skates on ice like a fish swims in water Laura Lorince OKLAHOMA Lovable and luscious is Laura Dorothy Lowery OKLAlU .MA A shepherdess with a flock of thoughts Herschel Lowery OKLAHO tA What is strength without a show of wisdom? LO ' EH KOA ' Tom Lucas OKLAHOMA Cuts a dashing figure on the ice Earl Lundy OKLAHOMA His motto — where there ' s life, let ' s go Hal Lundy OKLAHOMA He makes a big impression in a crowd Kathryn Lyon LOUISIANA The epitome of personality and ambition Barbara Lytle OKLAHOMA S )i ' has a raien ' s hair hut a nightingale ' s voice Margaret MacCurdy ' OKLAHOMA Pianos need her flying fingers I ' ACK 72 TOP IKiW Aiinrii.K ijcnv l,o v ' Ki; itnw Malcolm MAcOiAitMii) II.I.I.XtHS M.(i ' is iiohihly ' i fool, on or off the ) riil}ro)i STKPIIKX MAI ' LKH OKl AlI IA Three cheers for a cheerful cheer leader Betty Mahtix OKLAHOMA A tall ami taiilalizini hriinette i.v. Ma(I,i:an )i,« itAno His hobby is raising jtil eoiis A. .1. . IAUKI1 A.M TKXAS The light of the Lone Star KlLUK.V ArAKTIX Mlssotritl S )( ' Joes little things in a big way Wii.LiAjr Ma(I i:an ' (( l,oi;Ani El en my teachers wonder at my knou ledge AlAHY IliCLIvV JlAKMI AM OKLAHOMA Mary, Mary, i iiite contrary Elizabktii Mahtix OKLAHOMA A charming C- aml le of feminine gracioHsncss JlAHY .lANi: MA(;i:r: OKI.AHOSIA Virtue is the best prize Blanch li Mahler Allssoiiltl Busy as a bee is Blanche Helen A. Martin OKLAHOMA V iiobtrusiie she is, but not unnoticed Thklla Mann OKLAHOMA Mirth is an efficient tonic for all ills IlrmcHT Maulei; MISSOfKI Hubert plays, hut not on an instrument James JIautix OKLAHOMA He knows all the answers EroENE Mannas OKLAHOMA Vcund at last — a boy who blushes Edwaki) Marshall OKLAHO.MA Loyal and trustworthy; an excellent friend Mildred Martin OKLAHOMA An equal mixture of good and bad ,) :• ' Pace 73 A. .h % 3 W ' f 1 TOP KOW NOEL IIABTIN OKLAHOMA His many falcii s insure success for him Thomas Matson IVASHIXGTOX. D. C. Pleasing, original, loyal, and debonair MIDDLE ItOW Hayden McBride OKLAHOMA 7 can ' belli if if tbe girls like me Marie McCi.aix OKI AHOMA Care is an enemy of life and happiness LOWER ROW John McCormack OKLAHOMA A careful student — careful not to overdue Margie MtX ' ORMicK OKLAHOMA Witty, uinsome, and wise Louise Matthews OKLAHOMA Winning spirit and broad- minded riews Arthur McClure OKLAIKJMA Dependable and earnest; inter- esting and cleier Theodore JIcCrahven OKLAHO IA His success is a good bet Betty Jane Maxwell OKLAHOMA A dashing brunette with sparkling eyes Faye McBee ARKA.VSAS A daring will; a stead- fast spirit Bill McBirney MIN ' XESOTA Bill represents respoinihility and ability Violet McClure OKLAHflMA She was meant to be a merry mermaid Bob McCollum OKLAHOSIA Bob cannot be flustered Steve McComm as OKI ' AHOMA He knows what he is doing Dorothy McCully- KANSAS A uason u ' hy gentlemen still prefer blondes Franklin A[(C;AnoHEY OKLAHOMA Noisy at times, efficient at all times Jeannette McGinnis OKLAHOMA she has a charming dignity Pace 7+ TOP liOW MIHHLR KOW LOWKIt HOW Nancy McGinnis Mahgahkt McLean Moorman .Mkador OKLAHOMA INDIANA CJKLAHOMA As well be out of the uoi Id Always faithful to A humorous person who as out of style her word does his best AlAIffiARKT MclNTOSil .Mll.DHKIJ .M(l,i:i,I,ANI) HUTH Means OKLAHOMA MISSOITKI OKLAHOMA She looks for fun Aims high; f)resses We are not ignorant of ami finds it forward her worth LlZABKTll McKEEVKR David McIVkol Josephine Meathers ALABAMA ILLINOIS MISSOL ' KI Modesty is a candle Portrays the true sl ' irit of Coy and c uiet; one to to thy merit young America be lored Sta n i,i: y M c K i;n n i: y Phyi.i.is McVay MiNTON Meek OHIO MISSOUKI OKLAHOMA His success will come through A good runner — in He knows more than honesty and ability some uays he says MHKifirr McKi.M EdythI ' : McWii outer Leroy Mehlhokn OKLAHOMA ISTHML-S OF I ' AXAMA OKLAHOMA There ' s always a little fun Companionship is one of the He has made his splash in eierything pleasures of life for Central ' ai.ki:r McKini.hy THELMA jrcWlIORTER Dorthea Mkllor OKLAHO. LV AKKAXSAS OKLAHOMA A hard man to hold Arkansas can well be proud Whei, wisdom is present, cheer back of this lass is close by .As i Pace 75 TOP now MIDDLE ROW LOUVER RO ■ TJerxice JIendk.nhall Conrad Miller HARRY Mitchell OKI.AllO.MA KAXSAS OKLAHOMA PeiisiiCf bitt merry as the Every man ' s a lolume — ; you A miss is as good day is long know how to read him as a mile Dorothy Mexifee Dorothy Miller Helen Louise Mitchell OKLAIK MA OKLAHOMA MISSOURI The prize at the foot of Thinking is an indiiidual Another like her is the rain ho It ' enterprise hard to find Amaxd Ruth Mettz Virginia Miller Rex Mode MISSOURI KAXSAS MISSOl-RI Feir haie the ability and charm A dream come true is this A siudy in unruffled calm — that is hers charming girl at times Margaret Meyer Velma Minton Edwin JIoffett OKI-AIIOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA True merit is like a riier, deep iiork counts, success He is qu ' .ck to think and and noiseless is hers quick to act Barbara Miller Jack Missildine Charley Mohr MISSOURI KANSAS OKLAIKJ.MA Humorous or serious as the Punctuality is the keynote A future ranchman with occasion demands of his life many friends Bud iliLLEK Bob Mitchell JOE Montgomery OKI,AIU , IA OKLAHOMA MISSOURI Men of humor are always Bob has a pleasing and Interested in aiiation and men of genius jolly personality airplanes P. ' CE 76 Tor uttw Minni,!-; I;o ■ L J ■KK row Jlii.DKKi) Moon ' A ■I)A MooHK Peggy Morris OKLAHOMA OKI.AIIO.MA TEXAS Poise ami charm enhance Talent and beauty together The fairest garden is her f racc are rare things her looks Frkdkhick Moonev Melb JIodh.man- Warren Morris .MlSSOl-KI OKLAHOMA AKKAXSAS (• puts the xi ' V Honor is found only in For he s a jolly good into nayety honest toil fellow Jack Mf)onE IJlLI.Y MOHEFIELD liALPH ilORRISON OKl.AIIO.MA KKXTITKY OKLAHO.MA Rcjily in heart ami ready Happy-go-lucky with Miss Roberts ' right- in mind never a care hand man JlAHY MooifK Bill Moreiioi ' se Albert Mofjse TrXXKSSKK jilssoriM XORTH DAKOTA Hot is one winsome, lately. Knows a lot but neier can He laughs best who gathers and kind think of It no moss Sara .Mookk Jeanne Morgan SARA ANN MOTT i-orisiA. IOWA OKI.A1IOMA She speaks and acts just as She ho ' ds the highest She hoisted her name she sho ' ild respect of all to the sky ViKiiiMA .Moom-: I AS( HAi, .Morris George Mdy OKLAHOMA TKXAS ;i Lixois An able athlete — a lal liable W io cares if the world Candid, shrewd, and ijuickly friend does stop? humorous E OI! Pace 77 TOP IfOW MIDDLE HOW low:::: koav Ward Miirdock ARKANSAS Cleierne s is lo he fcuml in this young nuni Helen Naifeh TEXXKSSEE A niche in the Temple of Fame DORUTHY NEAL AKKAXSAS One ivho mixes uisdom uith mirth Ann Louise JIiri ' iiy OKLAHOMA Oiii honny lass uith the dainty Irish lilt Grafton Nantz o:vr.AiioMA Grafton is a pleasing, cheerful lad Kd Neibling OXLAIIOSIA Central high school ' s Beau Brummcl Imogene JIUHI ' HV mississippi Where many fail this one succeeds Grace Napier AHKAN ' SAS A quick worker who accomplishes much George New TE.VXESSEE He ' s a little boy, but what a noise MAHCiARET MrssEL.MAN ILLINOIS A mild-mannered lass is she Jerry Thelma Napiet? MISS CKI She is precisely what she seems to be IJAY Nichols OKLAHOMA By saring his Nichols, he will get along Grace Myers OKLAIKJMA In doing ivhat ue ought, we deserve no praise James Nash OKIwVIIOMA A staunch friend is life ' s greatest asset Carl Nicholson KANSAS fust living and breathing is fun Pauline Myers OKLAHOMA A gracious and charming friend Marjorie Navell INDIANA Precious things are done up in small bundles Mary Lou Noble OKLAHOMA When the mind is free, the heart is also Page 78 TOP itaw MinnrK i(f ' LOWKK HOW Joanna Xohdi.i ' nd DA II OII.IOH Mildred Ottlaw KAXSAS tlKLAHOMA TEX.NESSKK h well to be merry A promising trackman and a Not too sober, not and iihe dependable friend too gay jDA.x Noirro.N MlI.DHKI) OI.DI ' ATHKK Wanda Ovi:i(.mii.i.i;i( KANSAS MISSOl ' UI (JKI.AiroMA A pretty, linieioKs injoy life now, for it She makes life uhat it brunette is jdeasant ought to be Many Loiisk Xohtox AKNOl.I) Ol.KllA.M Dke Oxley OKLAHOMA OtI.AtlO.MA TEXAS Pleasure and fun A brilliant mind; a Dee lights eiery one delight her manner kind he meets WIM.IAM 0VAK KLizABETir Oliver AlARY Ann Talmiou XEItllASKA OKI.AKO.MA KANSAS Optimistic — especially about All days are bright when Queen of heart-., beauty himself she is present and grace GF.()R(iK O ' Connor Erven Oi.son Jimmy Pankev KANSAS . MIXXI-ISOTA OKI,AHO: IA He never offends by Pleasant men lite A promising rat oi er-talkini; loiigest dissector Pat OIIounktt Floyd O ' Xeal Bette I ' AiM-: OKLAHOMA AKKAXSAS OKLAHOMA n Irishman with characteristic A loier of mankind — especially Some are wise; some art diligence women otherwise X k tl Pace 79 TOP liOW MIDDLE ROW LOWEK IMUV Harold Parker KAXSAS Stanley Pail RUSSIA I . D. Penn MISSOl ' KI ; have a f ooii time eight hours A chubby little cartoonist There is no duplicate oiil of nine is he for him Frank 11. Parks Nora Mae Pearson Hubert Perego lI.I,IXt IS OKLAHOMA OKI-AIIOMA A boy from the Like a magnet, she A welcome addition to any sucker state attracts enterprise Frank P. Parks ILLIXOIS Howard Peck II.LIXOIS Christine Perkins ARKAXSAS He is always going; he Hi ' is an enthusiastic Wh. re Edith Logsdon is, there never arks Scout also is Christine Lloyd Parrish OKI-AII( MA Toil Peet MISSOVKI Helen Perkins OKI-AIIO.AIA He masters whatever is There ' s nothing like being Gay spirit and sweet con- worth knowing yourself sidcration is hers Roy Parjilky OKI-AIIOMA Wayne Pendehgraft OREGON Janette Perkins OKLAHOMA Plays fair to Nothing is to be gained Excelled by few in any duty the last by worrying she may undertake CHARLES Pail ARKAXSAS Joe Penn Missorni Joe Perks OKLAHOMA My life is one grim. He counts time given to Toilers are gainers is horrid grind pleasure well spent Joe ' s motto Face S O TtH HOW MiniH.K i{in - Phii. Pkrhyman Dlil.AIIO.MA JTOSTKR PIIII ' I ' S OKLAHOMA ■■;( of fun tinJ uilty rcwtirks Like Napoleon, small hut mighty Howard ri:ii:i(S() llKRBKRT PlKRCH MISSOUHI :V() i ' cait iiirlhiss him in Herh thrii-es on (iccuralcncss enjoyment i ' i:nxsyi.va. ia ; i; ii()i.Y. Pii.i iii:i{ OKJ.AHOMA L ' li il I came into the uorld She uses her oun uings to do it lias iiicoml Lie her oun flying Fl(iyi) Pitii.i,ihi;r MISSI!-SI IlAHOI.D PiLKINCiTON OKLAHOMA St ' ells fun iiith caj ' iliil h-llcrs The glory of young men is in their strength EVKI.YN run. 1. IPS AKKAN.SAS Sidney Pinion OKLAHOMA Eter anxious for glory Long, lean, and fa come likable PAfl, I ' lIII.l.ll ' S OKLAHOMA Bob Pisciiki. OKLAIHIMA His thoughts soar to airplanes A merry-go-round of fun LOWKK KOAV PAt ' I. PiTCOCIv AKKAXSAS Anything id us Paul equals a good time .lEANKTrH J ' lTIS KA.VSAS All unusual girl — she keeps a secret AXXA Pl.OST OKLAHOMA Nothing sad that her smile can ' t make siieet Charles Poi ' rENHEH(iER OKLAHO. lA A laugh for cieryone; amiable and dashing Loris P()i ' i,iN(iER XEW YOHK A [lace in the highest rank auaits him Dorothy I ' okter MISSOVKI A perfectly balanced character FJLiAn m. £ it I Pace SI 4.wtf TOP now MIDDLE ROW LOWKR ROW Harriet Portkr K A N S A S Bloinic, popular, and hilarious I ' EGGY GULIDA POYNOR OKLAHOMA Proper dignity is alicays he rule Betty Prichard OKLAHOMA Keep on doin ' what you ' re doin ' Helen Porter OKLAHOMA Sincerity and honesty that fciv appreciate Emjiett Pratt ARKANSAS A smiling young man of individual type Brantley Pringle TEXAS Dependable at all times is Brantley Eda Marie I ' ohter MISSOURI Pensile, deep as still uaters Albertene Price OKLAHOMA like the likes of you John Provinsal MONTANA Nothing provincial about John Ruth Porter KANSAS Here is a maid both nitty and wise Clinton Price oklaiio:ma The best no matter hou ' high the Price JlERLE PRTJNTY MISSOLTRI He aspires to editorial dignity Mary Elizabeth Poss OKl.AHO.MA She neicr says too much or too little Janey Price OKLAHOMA 7 ' talk in a monstrous little voice Ed Puett OKLAHOMA Enlivening any situation — his hobby Jack Powell OKLAHOMA He stands hi h in eicry point of liew Robert Henry Price OKLAHOMA He works, once the bug 1 gets him Arnold Purser TENNESSEE One of the Tennessee mountain boys Pace S2 TOP now 11I ' M.K UftW ro vKK itttw •lAV QUACKENKISH OKLAHOMA A thick ill Ibc pond is north a Qiiiiikiiihns i DoHis Rank KAXSAS Sl. ' c rtiiiks bij:,h among Ihc hat Doris Reudino ILLINOIS A Scout who is always busy; always merry Fhances (}i ' i:i:n AKKAXSAS Goodness is as .v;of i ( ' .v docs IIOUACK KANKIN OKLAHOMA () ( t hil line, son Marv .Tank Hhdwine ARKANSAS Red wine is the best Don vi.i) i; AiK i.iri ' E IDAHO Neither does Donald dither UAHHAHA l. ' Al ' EU OKLAHOMA When done by her, ' tis well done EUWARI) ItEEI) OKLAHOMA Meets life squarely and acts accordingly r.l HUEl.I. KAI.WI ' ON OKLAHOMA ,4 smiling take-it-as-it- comes lad Evelyn Ratiiman OKLAMtLMA Not a word sj oke she more than necessary LorisE Reese OKLAHOMA To see her is to say glorious JiARY Helen IIai.ston • KLAni )M A Always ready to fulfil her obligations Jewel Rayhorn OKLAMO.MA She has all the royal makings of a queen Walter Reinstein OKLAHOMA Unequaled at wit and repartee is he llAXINE RA.MSEV KANSAS A capable and beautiful equestrienne LAVONNE RAYBI ' RN oklahoma short and cute, but long in our minds Mary Margaret Reiter OKLAHOMA Joyous in play; diligent in work Page 83 TOP now MIDDLE now LOWER 1«1 V Valesta Billie Repa Helen Richardson Dellys Riddle OKI AHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA A mabntay in girh ' Her heart is like the moon — Is she a riddle athletics there ' s a man in it to you? Clarence Reser Warren Richardson Pauline RiaoiNS 311SSOURI OKLAHOMA KANSAS He stands up squarely to We shall not look upon The flower of meekness grows on all opposition his like again a stem of grace Charles Reynolds Alma Rickey R. B. RIGSBEE OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA The handsome are never Sweet personality, full of Paths of glory lead to fame desolate rascality and fortune Hilton Reynolds Harold Richard Lillian Rips ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA Just a big splash in a When I open my mouth, let What can ' t be done she little bucket no dog bark docs anyway Jessie L. Rice Ruby Ricketts DULON RIPPY OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA TEXAS Modesty is the handmaid Worth twice her weight Her incessant chatter of virtue in rubies is Rippy Ruth Rice Ebben Rickey ANN RITTERBUSH OKLAHOMA TEXAS OKLAHOMA ' What will not women, gentle He is truly great that is She labors dutifully and women, dare? little in himself diligently rACE 8+ ■KH- UOW Mllmi.i.; iniw lAiWV.li KOW Mahoahktt Kohhixs KUTII KOHKHTS DOHOTHY JAYNK IIOIilCHS .MISSOITKI WISCONSIN OKLAHOMA Spoii dncotis in a imitinfr A good temper is like Neier do today what can be put all l-H-r own a sunny day off ' till tomorrow Betty IJomcuis Hugh Annk Koukhtsox Marie Roney OKI.AIin.MA MISSOUKI ftiissouitr Her world is ; A rose is sweeter in the hud A pleasant maid uith soft glorious one than full bloom black hair Dkk Kouicuts GliRSHON HOBlNOWn . Maxi.ve Hoosa OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA NEItJtASKA Bright eyes that clcnulc a A racketeer; he ' ll bring Women are wise uho think — lively ilisjiosi ion home the cults and think again Edith Rohkhts Neli-ie Rohinson Bob Rosenstein ARKANSAS MISSOURI OKLAHOMA About her radiates joy Gentle of speech, beneficent He ' s a great athlete — and friendliness of mind with his tongue IlAKKY KoBHRTS Ralph Kohinson Velma Ross II-MNUIS OKI.AIKJMA OKLAIIf MA Man may lite, but neier Fame is the echo of actions Young in limbs — in last joreier and deeds judgment old Paili.vk Koukrts Eleanor Roe Helen Louise Roi sh AK KANSAS MISSOURI TENAS Better to listen tban With women the heart argues, Gay as a gilded to talk not the mind summer day .i) Pace S5 TOP ROW MIDDI.E KO V LOWEK RO - JUNE ROWE CALIFORXIA She « rfs made for inspiration and happy thoughts Frances Rowland OKLAHOMA Her disposition guides her to joy Rex Sackett OKLAHOMA A serious yet fiin-loting prince charming Helen Sanders CANADA Things are seldom uhaf they seem Paul Schaltb VIRGINIA Words can ' t describe hin he ' s simply himself Merle Scheffler ILLINOIS ' be something some day Helen Ruth Royse OKLAHOMA She plans and executes silently Lawrence Sanders ■W ' ASHIXGTO.V. D. V. Rusty without but not within Leo Schlect OKLAHOMA What is this so-called midnight oil June Russell MISSOURI As a dancer she cannot be surpassed Thelma Sanders KANSAS Equal to all things, for all things fit Mary Schoggen ARKANSAS She has a deep appreciation for music Lucille Ryan MISSOURI Lovable Lucille is our choice Shirley Sapp OKLAHOMA She is aluays eager to do helpful service MWISF. SCHRADEH KANSAS Jiist a cornflower from Kansas Earl Ryicer MISSOURI We ' re not ignorant of his north Helen Sargent MISSOURI Her smile will light her u ' a to success Bill Schrecengost MONTANA One of our good-looking trackmen Pace 86 TOI- IKIW .Minni.K |{ M ' LOAVKK T:0 - J. D. SriiRf)ia)i:H Marguerite Sc ott Forrest Se.mke ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA TKXAS what could the baud Jo An energetic student in constant Witty, steady, and thor- without him good humor oughly moil em DAVID SCIIUMACIIER Maky Cathryn Scott Doris Sewei.i, OKI-AIIOMA OHIO KANSAS good fellow iimong jriciuls; Wrapped up in herself like a Her ambition ( to be a quiet worker ball of twine herself RlTH JIAKIK SlinCAHZ Sylvia Scott Howard sewei.i. MISSOtrRl KANSAS OKLAHO.MA what a plague it is Her motto — not too many studies Desires a permanent pass from to he pretty not too much play the building Ki.izAHETir Ann Scott Sallie Seaman DORETHA SHACKEI.I ' OKI) OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA S )c- can adapt her self to A blonde blizzard all au irl The memories sht leaves will any occasion with gayety always be dear Fred Scott Joan Seaki.e George Shaffer MlSStJI ' Kl OHIO OKLAHO LV A little fellow with a lot of She may not be a farmer, but Well liked for is cordial determination she raises cain manni rs Harland Scott Paricia Seideman Jean Shaffer OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OHIO As fast on land as in Silence is an indication of jiist a bit of gaiety mixed the uater deep thinking with study Pace 87 TOP I?O V ailDDl.E o • I,0 ' ER !{O V ' Joe Shamblin OKLAHOMA Even the teachers like him Leslie Sheltox TEXAS As sincere as toe music he plays Eddie Sievert TKXAS He sets the pace; others follow Frank Sharp I.OITISIAXA Here 1 am, girls; come and get me Nona Shaw AI-AltAM A finished product of whom ivr are proud Wii.jiA Shaw II.I.IXOIS what mere man would try to boss me Robert Shepard MISSISSIPPI Every man ' s work shall be made manifest Robert Short OKLAHOMA His stature fits his name Ray Showai.ter OKI-AHOSIA He greatly prefers boasting to building Rex Sikkink SOUTH I AKOTA Not all blonds bleach their hair Jessie Silkey OKLAHOMA A smile that drives the blues away Albert W. Silver OKT-AIIOMA Sill er — but he is worth his weight in gold Margaret Shea OKLAHOMA hlo chance of getting lonesome when she ' s here Wayne Shrodes MISSISSIPPI He is a blond aquatic god Lenora Simpson OKLAHOMA A merry heart doefh like good medicine Dorothy Jank Sheehan OKLAHOMA Her quietness marks her as a lady Fred Shryrock OKLAHOMA Girls just somehow don ' t understand me Betty Jean Sims OKLAHOMA She judges all and selects only the good Pace S8 rop Kow Minni.E Kti l,o ' r:it Kow Lauk.v ICDNA SiSl.lMf BEHNADINE SMITH Edgar Smith t :ii-. iii ,M. KAXSAS OKLAHOMA Quill, stiCi-l, aiiJ Ihiril She looks mild — so does His personality causes others to heal dynamite to follow Au.srix SIX BKTTY .iDK SMITH KnwAHi) Smith KANSAS OKLAHOMA mi iiic:a V A pi ' t ' l ' y cheer leader u ill ' all M V mind is my kingdom, my He may be long in coming but hi kiinls oj iH ' l ' heart is my light always gets there J iK Si;hi.i.i:y Carl L. Smith KvKi.YN Smith U SA KANSAS MISSOL ' KI [ jioj ' iilar hloiul uho is aluays A distinguished chemist — the A combination of eierylhing a class officer originator of hot air that ' s nice Katiii.kkn Slack Clinton Smith Frances Smith (.IKI.AIEII.MA CAI.IKOItNIA TKXAS Doii ' l jiiilge my teiiil er l y Takes work seriously and Frankie is a good sport and my hair accomplishes much a true friend GERAI.U Sl.ANKAKt) Cora Smith Glenn Smiih MlSSlJl-Kl NORTH DAKOTA oki.aho:ma Not at the tofi, bill still Her ways arc charming. A sincerely likable sort climbing glad and gay of a fellow VOXDA S.MAI. I, Doris Joan SJirni Homer Smith t AI.IlOli.MA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Pretty name and loiely face A forceful in [tersonality as Homer is always ready for [litis natural grace in leadership a good time f Cs L. A.it fT (Pf LWjk Pace £9 TOP KO V MIDDLE ROW Lo vER row- Jacque smith M. Ms - ■ - Marian Stehr OKI.AIUJMA OKLAHOMA KAXSAS Fate shall ' rule his His teachers know that lie ' s an up She has so much it, eieryone destiny and coming lawyer calls it they Victoria Smith Margueritf Spurrier Lee Adell Stephens TKXAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA She is irise anil she 1 he spirit of truth and Steady in mind; noble in is witty loveliness purpose Norma Smittle J. D. Standridoe Eloise Sterger OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Those who know her He ' s not lazy, just We learn not for school admire her drcamin ' but for life ROBENA SNAVEI.Y Lester Starr Jack Stevens OKI,AIIO,MA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Broad and deep is the High ideals will win the best Twning to mirth all things soul within for him of earth WILMKR SNET.L ILLA Mae Steele Lucille Stewart OKI-AUO.MA XOKTII DAKOTA OKliAHOMA - Knows all and tells all A friendly girl with friendly Pleasant to tease; eager about — himself people to please Dorothy Sparro-vvhawk JAXE Steele Frank Stivers OlIKJ OKLAHtJMA TEXAS With sunny smiles she gives We ' l ' find her books among A man ' s a man for out cheer the best sellers all a ' that Page 90 TOl ' UOW HIIDTH.K now Lo vEn now Kl.l AUKTIl SnUIiTONT Cl.ARENCE S|II,I,I AV VlH(;iNIA Sykes MlSStU-UI OKI.AHf .MA OKLAHOMA The sweetness of a fiiciiJ Eier to the rescue of old A girl with uonderfully rcjoicclh tin- heart Ireland winsome uays ElfiKNK STOCIilO.V riiHIHTA 15i:LL SlM-MCH Jt ' I.ItTS SYiMONDS i Ki.. in . r A OKLAHOMA KANSAS .4 dread of hooks and a Quietly she makes her presence One of Central ' s greatest loic of fun known athletes JKAN STONUKlNCi Ernest Sini.Ks MARiiAUKm: SYMONDS OKI.AIltl.MA MISSOUHI TKXAS she is pretty, clever. Can ' t is not in his Margarctte is a sweet and and wise dictionary quiet girl OWANNA STODI ' S . III.I)I{EI) SWAIN Earl Talbert OKI.AIIDMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA nous her place, thus stoofis T.icryonc loies the happy heart Words are women, deeds to nmixht in Mildred are mm ItK llAKl) STOUY Caul Sxcax IJOSALIK I ' ALHOir OKLAHOMA iLLIXOIS OKLAHOMA The S in his name means Is he a secretary or A talented musician and a studious a humorist? popular girl JlA.M.VK STKATTON LUCILI.K SYKES TERRY Tanner OKLAHOMA OKLAH ) tA OKLAHOMA Always striving ]or V ' ; ;, u ' igor, and witality Tarry with Terry and you ' ll the best personified tarry again Pace 91 y :i ' - 4. fl H sT Tnp no v aiiDDi.E no v UO -El. ' KOW- Kdxa Tavi.oh AKKAXSA?, Delourice Terry OKLAIKJ.MA DlLL THOMAS MlSSOl-KI No bcllcr companion can be She is the kind that reaches Liie uhile you lite for you ' ll be found fban Edna her goal dead a long time Krxestine Taylor TEXXESSEE Hazel Terry TEXAS La Roque Thomas TEXAS The flower of the family Loyal and trustworthy; a jolly He ' s food for a joke in full bloom good friend most anytime LOUELLA TAYLOR OKLAIIO.MA James Terry DKI ' AIIOMA Phil Thomas OKI.AHOMA Her ambition is to be Behold how good and yet He has many friends and successful so bad vo enemies Lucille Taylor Missoum Harriet Tetrick MASSAriU-sETTS Russell Thomas OKLAHOMA n rffecliie mixture of modesty and gaiety She has a smile no matter what the work Happy in disposition, gifted in making friends IJAY ' MOXD Taylor OKLAIIO.MA His smile endangers Mary IIelexe Tharp Those bashful days are Margaret Thompson- AHKAXSAS Rci eals her talents only to bis ears gone foreicr a favored few .ToAnx Templemax OKLAllO.MA Pure, delicious fun and sparkling gaiety Carl Tiio.mas OKLAHOMA Eierything comes if a man will only wait Sophia Thompsox OKLAHOMA So sweet the blush of bashfuhiess Pace 92 TOP HOW .Minni.i ' ; ifo v Lo •I•;K itttw Tim TiroMPSON ( ' ii ni.i:s TiTtrs MARSHAL!. Travis ollin 1 KLAnOMA OKLAHOMA ( ' !;()cs ojj mill Irai cs Ills mind his kingdom, his He A ijitiet, determined , and hii imiiill} oil uill his law cosmopolitan Travis Tiirali. John To.muk M. illY JlARfiARET TmMHI.I-: KAXSAS t KLAMOMA AS ' ASHl ' f;roN, I). ( . llcll vn-thrull f)if ttiid yaii ' ll I.nies to entertain and to One of our most charming like if be entertained Ceiitralilcs KVI.K TlUW KI.I. lldl. ' orllKA TOO.MKV . AN( V TUOLIMiER OKLAHOMA MISSISSII ' IM OKLAHO.MA I nil of fii:i, pel), and A uoman is at the beginning Her favorite pastime — ability of great thing arguing Ou.MA Jack Tii.i.uky lOvm.Y.V TORHENCE Bill Tiuker OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA llcr dimples are not She is young in limb, but A boy uith a distinct jiair iiirpassed old in wisdom for dancing .Mahjokii-: Tili-ma.v DoKAi.Kic Trail Erma Tlll OKLAHOMA TKXAS KAXSAS A favorite among the Filled with the fire ' Tis only noble to supine sex of youth be good AI.HKUT TIPTOX Margaret Tra eks Mildred Till .Ml- SOIMM OKLAHOSIA OKLAHOMA llou can he be so handsome and A sweet, attractive kind SI II ' thinks the iiorld was yet so talented? of grace made for fun J Pace 93 t f-l ™ 4 kLik TOP ROW ailDDI.E KOW LO -ER ROW Ernest Turner ARKAN ' SAS Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Jack Vance OKLAHOMA Genial and cooperatitc; he will gain success Ernest Vincent OKLAHOMA A penetrating mind with a serious trend Galen Tihner KAXSAS Wisclont ami cheerfulness go together Mary Elizabeth Vance KAXSAS Quiet, shy, and of deep faith Pauline Vinyard OKLAHOMA Punctuality is the first rule of her life MAX Turner MISSOITKI You haie to show this young iiuiii Mary Vauohn MISSOITKI Roses are no siieeter than Mary EARL VONHOLTEN OKLAHOMA Persistently good natured, mentally alert ItALPH TlUNEY ARKANSAS Not to be deterred from reach- ing his goal Loi ' isE Vernon KANSAS She takes archery lessons from Cupid Jack Wadlin LOl ' ISIAXA Hi ' is one of trie coming generation Thelma Turney AKKAXSAS she says a thousand [yleasant things Frances Vest OKLAHOMA What ' s the rush? 1 hare lots of time Howard Wagner OKLAHOMA A dashing fellow who startles all Thelma Tuter AltKAXSAS A rose without a thorn Joe A ' illarreal OKLAHOMA You can tell he ' s no geranium Evelyn Wagoner TKXAS Charming, polite, affable and sincere Pace ' J4 5 limrv M ' Ai.KiCK ( KI.AIII M Siiiipl ' ) lis a luhhi-r Jiitk; iiluti) on ll.H- qui live 15II.I. V. 1.KKH (OKLAHOMA TIm ' nun tiinftn itirn tll ' dlll luuii W . .M.K Vai,i;i:h t)Kl.AlH)AIA Mrs. V s ; (• boy W:lll,ICC Kl.KANOH WAI.LACK tJKI.AIIU.MA ■■ AiinDi.G now .IA( K Walters OKLAHOMA ' i et there by and by J. C. Wahi- fic uill make his mark in chemistry .STANLEY AVAUI ' IET.D .MAKYI.AXl) Generally speaking he is gen- erally speaking Fheda Wahner AIISSOL-RI LOAVKR ROW Thomas Warren OKLAHOMA He uorks when he feels the urge Virginia Warteriield OKLAHOMA She is the type that types IJOIiERT ' ASI1H RN WISCO.VSIX Brains never go out of fashion Eileen Wasson OKLAHOMA 14 Her character is acceiiliiiiicd Nature is a creator of Pi p and personality embodied • n by her kindness loieliucss an Irish lass Gene Wallace Maxi.ne Warner IMOGENE WATSON- OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA is not enough to aim; When she talks, others Even a nightingale could you must hit listen sing no better jAciv Wallace Pearl Warner r.on A ' ATT AI.AltA-MA OKLAHOMA ()KLAHOMA H 1- oil ' s the outdoors — l ans to be She is more precious H ' relets in the atmosphere of a forest ranger vy than rubies of test tubes lJ f Pace 95 rol- i:o V ' MIUIM.K iit_ • h vi-;k ko v Robert Weatherby Je vei. Weber Lloyd ' estiiai ' Er AKKA.VSAS OKI.AHO.MA OKLAHOMA He is famous for his A silier tongue surpassed only Man is man and master sense of humor by her eyes of his fate M ' lxiFRED Weaver Jean M ' eible THELJLV WHALEY 1I.I.IX01S KAXSAS OKLAHOMA The gooJ (lie young — it She is chic, sophisticated Fifty-scien larieties of mood — uon ' t be long and original all hers Carol AVebb Mary Weidxer JrANITA AV ' HEATLEY OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA 0KLAH03L Blame it on her youth — Sometimes quiet, sometimes not; A calm soul in the whirlpool this charm always a pal of life Eloise AN ' EBER Dorothy Ki.len AN ' ki.cii AlAKCELLA ' |IEATLEV OKI.AHO.MA OKLAHOMA KAX AS Her animated talk enter- It is the soul of you She shall be faiorably known whcr tains all I think I sec cier she goes Marie Webb Erma Wellborn Pershing Wheeler CAXADA OKLAHOMA ARKAXSAS A mind as brilliant as Being Wellborn giies her He cares not what her hair a good start others think Yvonne M ' ebb Dale Wm.i ' Lehoy Whiston TEXAS ctwx OKLAHOMA Character is higher than I am a happy-go-lucky Solid, substantial, charming, intellect fellow Leroy Pace 96 TOP KOW MMIIIM ' : IJOW LOWRi. ' RO • jEANNE-rrE White Dorothy AVhittkn Hubert Willis OKIiAHO.MA OKLAHOMA Missonir Sl ' c is a uomaii, ll.n-rcjnrc A talfiilfd danffr will.t an My clear conscience is my to be tioit fiitifiiii; smile chief defense l Eo. White DoWIS WKifilNS Ar.min Wilson OKLAHOMA KANSAS OKLAHOMA No s ikIii ' s for nit — Alu ays found in the center What delectable potions Iff ifondfi of action he concocts 11ai((;ahi:t I.. Wiinic . um:i, Wii.kkhkon Hill Wilson OKI.AIIO.MA ttKI.AHO.MA OKLAHO. LV Eaiiiesfiifss always makes An all-round good fellow A good fellow with for grfatiifss is Aril el many friends HiTii Whiteside June Wili-hanks Clifford Wilson t KT.AIIOMA IDAHO OKLAITOMA T jf cyfs arf in favor Bright eyes and black hair A formidable joe in of Kiith add charm conquest Joe Whitlow Robert Wiei.ey Helen Vilson MISSOURI IOWA OKI.AIIO.MA His dignity is A jolly, misfhifvous Calm, controlled, and unapproachable ' ffllow never hurried Marguerite Whitney Elmo Williams Teresa Wilson ARKAN ' SAS OKLAHOMA OKLAHO.MA A lass of ways Mercury left Elmo Home-made sunshine is nncominon his shoes always best f 1t CTl IL . k. A Pace 97 Toi ' now MIDDLE ROW LO VER ROW Woody Wilson OKLAHOMA It ' s wiser being good than bird Elmer Wise OKLAHOMA The very essence of personality Phoebe Woods OKLAHOMA Ambition never looks behind Beth Wimberly NEHRASKA Laughter is the sunshine of life Mary Lou Wise OKLAHOMA A nifty little cartoonist Louise ' oodworth COLORADO Capable of accomplishing all she attempts Irene Winemiller OKLAHOMA A demure lass with a smile for all Grayce Woodall ARIZOXA Fair without; faithful within Edna Mae Woolbert OKLAHOMA A friendly individual uho is fascinating Earl Winn OKLAHOSIA What a spendthrift he is- uith his tongue Telda AV ' oodrow -Vl: ' YORK Her traits arc those of a true-blue friend STEWART WORTLEY OKLAHOMA His voice doesn ' t depend on his size Helen Winn MISSOURI Helen is as kind as she is fair Eva Woodruff TEXAS A cheery smile, a sense of humor Thelma Wray OKLAHOMA Charming in all her ways is she BILLIE BERNIECE WINNINOHAM MISSOURI On with the dance, Billie Johnnie Woods OKLAHOMA He appreciates the better things in life NADiNE Wright OKLAHOMA There is thoughtfulness in her eyes Pace 98 ■i n ' imw AIIDIII.I-: IMMV LOWEK ROW Lola VAHnonortiii .Iamf.s C ' OCKHEI.I. VlKOINIA HlTfHINSON OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA ARKAXSAS ' j jc . ' lis II i nicious smile Versatile news editor Graceful and glad ; happy for III! is he all day Virginia Ykcki.ky Lewis Coleman Maxine Kikkh OKLAHOMA OKI,Allo: IA OKLAHOMA Charm should be her Quick to recognize and gras[i She is always merry middle name opltort unity and gay J. R. Vi:i.TO Lawrence Decoco Helen I,an(; .Missorin :missoi ' ki OHIO Me considers; hen how Stalwart and strong as well When blue, see Helen he sfieaks as poffiilar for cheer RoBEHi ' .i:i.i(iS(). Ruby Dunham Russell Lovinger OKI.AIK (MA OKLAHO.-MA OKLAHOMA Eager, alert: he uill At tractile as the day Hi- typifies service with go far is long a smile L.EK Zimmerman Stanley Kllis Bob Martin OKIiAIICJ.MA KANSAS KAXSAS He neier left a task He neter troubles Everybody likes Bob and iinfiniihed trouble he reciprocates THEDA C ' l.KJl.-MOXS Robert Ejierv Nancy Moore OKI.AIIO.MA OKLAHOMA Missor-ni Nol only good hut exceed- Hi- counts his friends Mighty like a rose ingly cleier by scores fits her liUVitf Pace 99 Etta Lee Piper OKLAHOMA Always ready to help others Franklin Walker OKLAHOMA When opportunity knocks, he answers IVAL RUTHLEDGE MISSOLTKI A good student and friend Randall West 0KLA1105IA Always in the right place Carmen St. Clair OKLAHOMA One of the best in the school Sam Word OKLAHOMA Gcticrosity and amiability arc his best qualities KAi ' Stevens PEXXSTLVAXIA Popularity and ability to achieic are hers Helen Florence Young PEXXSYLVAXIA Excels in all she undertakes Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Rena Avery Duane Baber Guy Baehler George b ailey Lelah Barnard MILFORD COLLETTE J. P. Dane John Droll Sterling Duncan Walter Evans Virginia French roxie gibbs Bob Gibson Arthur Glanz Marguerite Good George Harman Nadine Hildebrandt Stanley Henson Clarence Hunt Orville Johnson Glen Keiffer BiLLiE Kile Pauline Martin J. E. Miller Roderick McKenzie LuciLE Naff Earl Neely Michael J. Nolan Marcella Palmer Turner Roughton Forrest Jean Selby Ross Shaffer Bill Shoefatall Bill Si ' ddath Bettie Lou Templin Elaine Wright Tlic Tom Tom goes to prcs s too early lo include lust-minute enrollments in the senior class Page 100 Senior Class Committees SENIOR CLASS PLAVS Toinmv Costakis Joe Whitlow Marion C ' hastaiii Atharu-ll Hall ' alur Rciiistfiii Paul Atwurih Mary Moore Francis Creel Bill Johnson Kleanor Friiz tifor t ' Pfaniikuck John lilodgett Carl Swan Dick Currv Jean Shaffer Robert Baker Carol n Bower Rohena Snavely Francis Frair Frances Leonard Roberta Hughes Robert Harmon Doris Sewell Bett ' Feiistermacher Betty Joe Smith Ralph Robinson Bob Gierow Dorothy lane Rogers Howard Peck Jim (lowans La vrence Klar Willa Dean Duncan Frank Dial George Cuminings Mildred Jones Madelyii Kiine Murn Kingsolver Malcolm MacDiannid Ruth Means Mildred Oldfather Mildred Dutlaw J. D. Slandridge Uwanna Stoops Florence Jenkins Joseph Gallardo Gershon Robinowilz COLISEUM FROLIC Tommy Costakis Jerome Dan Joan Lawyer Carl Ball Julia Kennedy RITZ WEEK Frances Leonard Chloe Ghormly Earnest Turner Dorothy Sheehari Thelma Turney Marion Stehr Homer Smith Paul Lewis VANDEVER DAY Tom Malson Bill McBirney Roberta Hughes Dill Thomas Bobbie Bode Tim Thompson Betty Buhl Robena Snavely COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Helen Porter Betty Lee Johnson lleleii ' iini Harold Beddoe J. W. Busby SENIOR DINNER Mary Betty French Miss Madge Alspaugh Mr. Otis McBride Joan Lawyer Ruih Means John Burwell Lillian Rips Sam Collier Eleanor Fritz Walter Reinstein Mary Jane Austin Barbara Campbell Paul Phillips CHRISTMAS TREE Bob Baker Harold Beddoe Marion Chastain Jackie Fitzer Charles Bright Jack Bryan James Cockrell Vernon Flemming Mary Betty French Eleanor Fritz Martha Goeppinger Kathryn Hosea Frances Hughes Dorothv Jackson Dell Kneale Bob Lambert Ruth Means Betty Pape Phil Ferryman Ralph Robinson Dorothv Javne Rogers Rex Sackelt Sallie Seaman Joan Searle Rex Sikkink Carl Smith Harriett Teirick Travis Thrall Tim Thompson Dorothea Tooiney Jack Wadlin Betty Walker Llovd Westhafer Pace 101 Class of ' 35 Officers SOPHOMORE YEAR CHARLES BRIGHT, President JOE WHITLOW, lice President JACK SKELLEY, Treasurer MARION CHASTAIN, Secretary JI NIOR YEAR CARL SWAN, President JACK SKELLEY, Vice President JOE WHITLOW, Treasurer J. W. BUSBY, Secretary SENIOR YEAR J. W. BUSBY, President JOE WHITLOW, rice President REX SACKETT, Treasurer CARL SWAN, Secretary CLASS MOTTO WE SHALL BE WHAT WE MAKE OURSELVES CLASS FLOWER SNAPDRAGON Pace 102 JUNIORc!) Charles Roelke President Virginia Craddock Vice President Marcella Gammon Secretary Bill LaRue Treasurer Isabelle Watkinson Assistant Director Lulu B. Beckington Junior Class Director Maude Wkndt Assistant Director Junior Class PAUSING for an instant near the wind-swept peak of higher edu- cation, members of the largest junior class ever to have enrolled in Central high school look backward down the path of achievement which marks their progress up the mountain, and turn again to the summit with proud and hopeful hearts to meet the rising sun. Guided by their counselors. Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Miss Isa- belle Watkinson, and Mrs. Maude Wendt, and by their youthful leaders, Marcella Gammon in the sophomore ) ' ear, and Charles Roelke in the junior year, the students of the class of 1936 count among their honors the class productions of Conic Out of the Kitchen, in their sophomore year, and Show-Off and Taming of the Shrew in their junior year. Ever alert and prepared, they are fully capable of assuming the responsibilities of the senior class, of carrying on the standards and ideals of their predecessors, and of realizing the accomplishment of their own aspirations. Pace 104 HOME ROOM lOS Top roiL ' — Ruth Gifford, Kitty Harding, Isabel le McCarty, Lucy Andrews, Katheryn Phelps, Eloise Rees, Flora lia kiti , Rmh Aikitisoji, Ha tl Barron, Isabel Nearing. Third ru - — Lu Mar Phillips, Mildred McDaniel, Euia Gene Nolan, Thelma Kuih Hall, Martha Berrian, Dorothy Harris, ' ivian MoniKoniery, Mahdcan l-owry. Second ro w — lone ilson, Mary Scott, Dorothy Rathbun, Aha Putnam, Lucille Hallis, Francille Richison, Rosalyii Shklar, Janette W ' ordtrn, Eihel Frazee. First roii — Dorothy Arnold, Ara May Craig, Beth Skinner, Mildred Terry, Hazel Howe, Mary Ellen Bridges, Ruth Atkinson, Ruby Hatcher, Virginia Rutherford, Julia Mae Bacr. HOME ROOM 110 Top rmv — J. B. Erwen, Chet Jameson, Johnny Reed, Durwood Couey, Edgar Carroihers, George Barnett, Bill Lxjthman, Wilson Estell, Robert Emery, Kenneth Ellis. Fourth roiv — John Rodney Brown, Claud Roark, Warrock White, Nlarian Rhoads. Vernon Logan, Tom Shepard, Bill King, Jerry King, Lloyd Patton, Roy Sparks. Third ro ' u; — Robert Stotts, Robert Adams. Marie Alexander, Harold Conitigim, George McCuIley, Joe Bower, Dewitt Chance. Second ro=ii. ' — Katherene Smith, Madeline Sundav, Nette Adrean, Johnnie Williams, Kendall Johnston, Carol Taylor, Roswell Hudson, Tom Allen, NIelvin Rejnolds, Dick Bland. First ro w — Rose Marie Franco, Betty Waddell, Nannettc Herrick, Betty Hcrndon, Lillian Breeding, Retta Beck, Gertrude Cassidy, Esther Bower, Darlcen Guier, Nedra Sumpter, Gladys Rishel. HOME ROOM 118 Top roiv — IvAR Lou Myhr, Otto Karn, Noel Holmes, Beal Epperson, Randolph Leavenworth, Buddy Darli ' ig, Ed Patterson. Burnian Swindler. Ij.uis Brazelton. Ed Gwin. Third ro - — Forre t Mattrs n, Jack Gibson, John Hoffman, Bill McBride, Ati hur Able, Jack Meadows, Ellouise Fischer, Louise Adams, Clifford McKinzie. Second ro i ' — Leila Rapsnti, Ruth Campbell, Ruth Parks. BeverK Dean. Ruth Winkler. Billy Young, George Gable. First rotv — Marguerite House. Maxiiie Adams, Lahoma Bell, Jane Ecklc, Marguerite Barnard, Ellen Endacott. Jane Sears, Charles Davis, L.amar Jooes. Pace 105 HOME ROOM 21 S Top roiv — Bertie Goetschius, John Chambers, Joe Hull, Harry Shipmad, David McClain, Eugene Nash, Troy McCIure, Robert Hancock, Max Nickolls, Bill Cramberg, J. B. Cook. Third ro-w — Robert Rueb, John Hinch, John Raines, Ha Rae Curnutt, Dorothy Jones, Fern W ' oodall, V ' ivian Story, Kerinit Murphree, Jack Foster, Richard Car- penter, Ted Bodley. Second row — Mildred Miller, Oris Cooper, Mary Ed Johnson, Mary Ellen Lane, Hariette Cassidy, Josephine Gannaway, Geraldine Stepp, Lucille Morrison, Gloria Arnold, Lyie Headrick. First roiv — Marie Gill, Celia Marie Gens, Minnie Nobles, Mildred Tyler, Dorothy Boyd, Edith NIason, Mary Bell Blair, Eleanor Reed, Edith Pope, Ann Gaither. HOME ROOM 216 Top rozu — ISABELLE RoNAN, Leroy Borden, Donald Maxon, Jim Goldsmith, Fred Mott, Lloyd Fraser, Kenneth Kramer. Victor Jordon, Bill Kelley. Fourth roiv — Jim Johnson, Deiores Bright, Jack Wilborn Betty Randolph, William Kindred, Gerola Jones, Jim Cloud, Marshall liamill, Fred Boucher, Clarence Sullivan. Third roiv — Mildred Gilbert, Melva Crenshaw, Jacqueline Sapp, Zelda Davis, Judith Finlayson, Grace Haney, Barbara Hutchcraft, Frances Trumbull, Harry Stiver. Second rwn ' — Lorraine Hoag, Alevne Kahn, Dorothy Jean Irapey, Ruth Hardin, Dorothy Murdock, Clint Hon, Iary Ellen Cassid , Mary Ellen Gittinger, Anne Spillers. First roiv — Elizabeth Mosteller, Mary Beth Latting, Margaret Smith, Natfine Hutton, Corinne Darland, Jean Callahan, Al Steitz, Mae Sipes, Betty Jean Parks, Elsie Thomas. HOME ROOM 213 Top ro ' W — Russell Gage, Jack Rush, J[ames Chronister, Bryan Wisenhunt, Richard Flora, Linn Moore, Roger King, Leroy LyIe, Carl Hudgens, Bill Harrington. Fourth roiv — Clarence Cull, Raymond Spafford, Gerald Martin, Justus Powers, Jack Bonner, Bonnie Jean Davis, Burnice Butler, Orren Moody, Eugene Lambeth. Third roiv — James Green, Virginia Henry, Lillian Moore, Kathryn McCallum, Louise Danders, Margaret Cochran, Winneil Ham, Bonnie Mohr, Cleo Skinner, Evelyn Skinner. Second roiv — Bill Wood, Ethel Christian, Thomas Marshall, Eugene Campbell, Dora Jane Crocher, John Keppler, Arthur Mayginnes. Spencer Peebles, LaVerne Diamond. First roiv — Warren Thompson, Mildred Markus, Ruth Wyman, Phyllis Whitney, Mary Fetter, Catherine Downing, Geraldine Blackett, Barbara Sanders, Irene Cooper, Zeda De Lozier. Page 106 HOME ROOM 219 Top roil. — Catherine Crissev, Dorothy Satterwhite, Doyce Parsons. Bob Davis, Harold Hotchkiss, Momy Fraser, James Thrush, Bayonne Bacone, Charles Rynearson, Leland Harrington. Third roiv — Lucille WTiiteis. Marita Ricker, Helen Martin, Lucille Thalman, Jessola Peters, Orris Porter, June Nlorton, Nancv Johnson, Nita Suttle, l. T. Price, Newell West. Second rois. ' — Marianne McKnight, June Cooper, Mary Ellen Rhocfabarger, Nlarjorie Waldrep, Martha Holland, Betty Jane Hochenauer, Nadirie Bull, Antoinette Froebe, Edyth Hannum. First roiu — Shiphrah Stockfish, Geraldine Morris, Dannie McCoy, Lenore Jehs, Mary E. Antry, Eileen Lewis, Xymena StudebaLer, Norlyn Musser, Gerald PoHtzer. HOME ROOM 220 To - roiv — Margaret Coats, Daniel Scheidil, Frank Hiit, Bill Richardson, Paul Aiirandr. Joe Augil, Royal Bartan, John Liggett, J. W. Hall. Fourth ro — John Bradford, William Strong, Bert Goodman, Marjorie Richards, Frank Birmingham, Bill Hindman, Roy Nash, William Thompson, Robert Michael. Third rwu: — Lloyd Reynolds, Cora Mae Wilson, Betty Haralson, Jack Mulford, Gladys Chandler, Doris Mead, Paul Savant, ' arren Bailey. Second ro w — Vivian Ruth Campbell, Verapearl Bowman, jane Shumaker, Marjorie Whcatley, Hazeltine Bryan, Ina Mae Harris, Mildred Rice, Billie Hickman. First roiv — L. C. Clark, Virginia Sanders, Maxioe Carter, Josephine Kraus, Geneva Sawyer, Fay Baker, Georgia Anderson, Dorolhj ' Jacobson, Lelia Stone. HOME ROOM 223 Top row — Ruth Douglas, Bill Gleghorn, Gordon Holland, John Murn-, J. W. Patrick, Joe Cooper , Jack Kelley. Collier Shaleen, Theodore Dimitroff. Fourth roiv — Bob Dean, Bob Cook, Nlary Frances Carr, George Lang, Hall Feemster, Paul Burns, Clyde Fleming, Bill Forseman. Third rozL — Beulah Burnley, Mary Evelyn McCullah, Mar- garet Childs, Pearline Rathhammer, Milree Wood, Nancy Williams, Bill L. Miller, Margaret Lucille Sharp. Second rot;.- — Lucineal Snow, Ruih Bav , Leola KJnsey, Marjorie Berg, France Brown, Willa Faye David, Russell Koons, Harry Fisher. First ro iv — Mildred Giles, Marguerite Williams, Anne Carpenter, Hal Macon, Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, Harold Chenault, Norma Hollis, Beverly Chastain, Carra Hulsey. Page 107 HOME ROOM 22+ Top roii LEV-ELLEN Gilliam, Jack Schooley, James Smith, Bob Reid, Jim Atkins. Jack Bradley, Russell Wil- liams, Bob Coggeshall. Fuurth ro-u Harrv Bishop, Glenn Forsvth, John McFarlin, Arthur Jones. Ed Brummett, Irank Egbert. Ben Fallon, Jim CaiTip. Third row — June Trees, Hope Knight, Charles Roberts, Shirley MacDonald, Howard Hammctt, Charles Parkin, Bob Garver. Merrill Harnden. Second roit; — Janet Haynes, Juanita Peck, Herschel Chism, Wilma Jane Kennedy, Mary Fitzgerald, Jo Jeanne Newman, Joan Buchanan, Virginia Kritikos. First ruv; — Patty Baker, Betty Jane Baker, Rosalee Fenster, Catherine Burgher, Juanita Smith, Lorenc Gose, Robert Bell, Nancy Moore, John late. HOME ROOM 230 Top row — Carrie Barnett, Paul England, Dave Egbert, Gerald Groff, Ray Downing, Gene Roop, Elmo Bergman, Dolph Oswald, Don Williamson, Gilbert Mitchell. Fofirl l roit Harold Morey, Peter Van Horn, Ned Saunders, Walter Terrv, Robert Anderson, Don Baird, Milton Grove, Benjamin Cohen. Third row — Woodrow Durden, Carroll Ford, l.ynn Harvev, Berklev Gibbs, Cileiin Mathews, Don Knack, Erstine Lang, Vernon Laughlin. Second ' row — Rachel Sch ' ock, Doris ' Ann Freeman, Eleanor Harper, Lois Lvon, Caroline Richardson, Marguerite Mathers, Mary Lighlfoot, Helen Bernard. First roiu— Ruth Henderson, Betty Christie, Betty Steinson, Pauline Rhodes, Isabellc Kaufman, Nancy Francisco, Louise Froug, Bill Hickerson. HOME ROOM 231 Top ro ' uj— Art Griffith. Ted Hammack, Marvin Johnson, Clarence LaVelle, Roger Means, Bill Grimshaw, Bill Banham M C. Hopper. Fourth row — Joe Lyons. Jimmy Chalmers, Wesley True, Bill Lamberton, Russell Gwartncy, Myer Bello, Velva Ansley, Melvin Johnson. Third roii James Jarman. Bernard Franklin. Bill Prater, Jerry Stumbo. Pauline Bowles, Chester Jennings, Beatrice Gipson, Stanley Ellis. Second rou -Mary Mohr, Margaret Izett, Florence Crutchfield, Hazel Robinson, Vergie Wlnburn, Sarah Jane Smith, Barbara Ann Tcnney. Helen Caudell. FtrsI row- Lois Woodrow. Effie Ruth Smith, Elsie Roach, Dorothy Olsen, Maiine Allen, Natalie Chcnault, Dorothy Lfe, Lyda Hausam, Isabel Bolan. HOME ROOM 302 Top row — Henry Jacobs, lohn Casebolt, Krniifth Berrv. John Burke, I. R. Cross. Dale Richer, Joe Sherry, Thelma Lowery. Fourth row — Helen Ron-land, I.eRny Williams, Shirley Smith, Herbert Brocker, Paul Benncll, Use Nesbitt, Harry ' Davis. Third nna — Dorothy Thompson, Norma Heard, Valeria O ' Neal, Ruby Nelson, Mary Kite Hall, Elnnra ' Miniellv, l.eola Curry. Second roii — Irene Bailey, Bethyl Tucker, Okla Ragg, Lois Duncan, Rita Simmermacher, Irene ' Mclnturff, Betty Jane Taylor, Reba Miller. First roil ' — Joe King, Inez Bridges, Laura Colston, Rita Blackwell, Linkie Eakins, Bernadctte Fehlmann, Bcrnadine Field, Dorothy Maxiiie Lee. HOME ROOM 232 Top roiu— Margery Pike, Robert Nations, Grandville Hopper, Charles Buffinglon, James Martin, Fred Peppers, Charles Nash, Emerson Porter. Fourth row — Bert Robertson, Harrison Curtis, Lester Ix)thman, George Johnston, Jesse Hathaway, George Williams, Kenneth Wtinberger, Billv Drew. Robert Thotnas. Third row — Virginia God- win, Emily Grever, Marv Jane Skinner, Inez Crotto, Gilpin Robinson, Gertrude Quinn, Tommy Metcalfe, Russell Dunn. Sriond row — Adeline Singer, Bertha Sebastian, Margaret McNichol, Irene Riker, Amabel Bengc, Helen Lewis, Harrv Newman, Bill Connelly. First ro-Tt Dorotha Curd, Mary Jane Stewart, Betty Stobaugh, Leona Glover, Fran ' .es Bacoti, Ruth ' an Hook, Veliria Moore, Doris Pittman, Tommic VV ' ake. HOME ROOM 310 Top ro i MARCARET HiLL, Charles Walker, Billv Wheeler, Mildred Dutkec, Sherman Stevens, Jack Shofner. Jack Buehler, Jerry Lewis, Leslie Crawley. Fourth roiv -Dick Cluck, David Holcnmb, Mary Kathenne Huben, Juana Glenn, Billv Bowman, Charles Mendenhall. Bob McMahan, Paul Crow. Third row — Clyde Hunt, latent Cordrav, Opal Mav, Virgil Fanner, Hazel Swartz, Ruth Scott, Cleo Collins, Roberta Apple. Second ro« — Clarice Christcnsen. Ethel Driskill, Margaret Sims. Boots Elizabeth Peevey, Juliette Macdowell, Clcokne Rousey, Allie Earle White. Freda Billington. First r«i Sterling Ming, Bernita Fallis, Mary Myers, Dorothy MacCarroll, Beryl Carter, Georganna Casey, Frances Atki son, Berta TroUinger. Face 109 HOME ROOM 31 + Top row — Fred Bennett, Bill McGinnis, Phil Sisnev, G. W. Wvatt, John Woodard, Allen Cook, Bill Thomas, Henry Rice, Dossev Lisle, Robert Gammill. Third roiv — Forest Van Horn, Floyd Hensley, Junior Fate, John Crutch- field, John Green, Argvle Rose, Joe Watson, Clarence Russell, Esther Ravitz. Second rov. ' — Lucien Roden, Bill Witt, Eloisc Eagan, Nibert Mahan, Marjorie Bassham, Mary Nold, June Kehl, Floydena Scarlott, Jack Swadley. First ra=ui — Helen McCants, Velma Jacque, Maxine Dudley, Kathleen Haguewood, Marian Martin, Betty Lew Lisher, Ruth Biasier, Clinton Price. Burl Chandler, Marietta Stroud. HOME ROOM 317 Top row — Carl Patterson, Louise Strawhun, Pharez Holtzinger, J. B. Davis, Bobby Orchard, George Harmon, Bert Higgins, Harrv Sanders, Shelby Sharp, Earl Neelv. Third row — NIary Lou Terrell, Kathryn Holland, Marcella Palmer, Genevieve ' Barrett, jean Shaw, Relha Adams. Paul Holmes, John Holland, Ben Van Pelt, James Hasiain. Second row — Myrtle E. Hall, Vera Boerstler, Christine Hames, Marchionesse Knape, Myrthine Herndon. Edith Hudson, Ethel Cook, Marv Louise Sutherland, Annis Sampson, Norman Secrist. First row — Dorothy Herrin, Helen Kennedy, Beryl Patrick, Margaret Martin, .Mildred Jones, Bineva Bancroft, Helen Marsh, Lucille Vreeland, Maxine Hanna, Rhoda Thurman. HOME ROOM 318 Top row — Lt- ' cil.E Witte, Ross While, Eugene Handlev, Dempse Curi -, Houston Sisemore, Garland Hatfield, Bob Harmon, Paul Chastain, jack Hutchinson, Flovd Hanan. Fourth row — Ednin Heffleger, Cecil Stanfield, Colin Campbell, Kathrvn Walters, Rov Denton, J. W. Sherman, Edward Skaggs, Lorraine Kennedy. Third ro !i— Arnold Chapman, Ed Segrist, Anna Vaughn, Julva Johnson, Bert Wilson, Edward Dickson, Elmer Murray, Neill Woodard, Buddv Downing. Second row — Olive Sullivan, Jewel Roberts, Berta Lee Hoffman, Delight Whitely, Betty Cliiic, Mildred Robinowitz, Fred Bliss, Lois Ross, Eugene Wilson. First row — Alexine Hurst, Vashti Work, Betty Jane West, Jane Penn, Ann Nielson, Ruth Reynolds, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Webster, John Chancellor. Pace 110 --?ayi HOME ROOM 323 Toh mis: — Ella TROTTtR, James Bradley, James Porter. Joffre Cross, Byrum I.ee, Ray Wilson. T. R. Bell, I.eonara Kraizer. Junior Daniels. Harry Miller. TliirU rniv — Eddie Klobas. Carl Abshire, Milford Collette, Vera Koen, Kenneth Rebman, Frances Ralston, Edith Kuhn, Edith Blevine. Second row — Harold Curd. R. H. Jones, Anne Pilgreen. Hanna Kelley, Angelah Grubbs, Jacque Elaine Phillips, Wanda Mallnry. First roix ' — Dale Bridgman, Miriam Bailey, Dorothy Moise, Euda Copeland, Beth Duff, Irene Kean, Maxine Huddleston, Dorothy Grace Randolph. HOME ROOM 325 Top row — Edwin ' Bonde, Ray Stone, Troy Koontz. David Beede, John Johnson, James Ferguson. Kelly Davis, Arthur I.ane, Jack Ccranton. Fourth ro-tv — James Hughes. Artha Hughsoti, Willard Russell, Jennie Lee Kilgore, Russell Gibbons. Gordon Graham, Thomas Keplinger. Third roiv — Da id Kimball. Jack Hedge, ' irginia Whi ' e. Nelda Roonie, Fern Miller, Jean Tucker, Bill Miller. Second roic — Goldan Kendlt-man, ' endal McKee, Calvin Mehlhorn, Mary E. Mitchell. Josephine Williams, Virginia Williamson, Madelyn Dennont. Joe Fulkerson. First ro-iv — Carol Ann Jones, Marjorie Jones. Rowena Cromer, Eugenia Hightower. Helen Laslie, Jeanne Frost, Adele Richards, Charles Christ. HOME ROOM 330 Top roaf-yELlZABETH Traltman, Ancel Owens. Bill Wolfe, Dan Almen, Lewis Hensley, Cleo Elsey. David Lewis, John Richards. Fourth roiv — I orraine Muratet, Tack Sargt-ant. Bill Broome. Glen Nicholson, Harry Clarry, Robert Reaves, J. W. Harper, Lawrence Plummer. Third miv — Dick McCarthy, Donna Beth Shoe, Rex Browii. Norma Smith, Leoda Reist, Wilmadine Hunnell. Ray Williams, Alfred Phillips. Second row — Roberta Robertson, Ruth Graeme, Margaret Miller. Charles Gideon. Jimmie Ray Dunn. Nelda Bcrnier, Charles Halstead. Lucille Ben- ham. First roii ' — Lois Archer. Marie Mouser, Betty Lou Crume, Irene Park, Sara Hailey, Bcrnita BHss, Marcella Gammon, Lavelle Mullins, Genevieve England. Pace 111 HOME ROOM 401 To ' row — Jennie Livingstone, Jack Hikinan, Le on Kinney, E. W. Sanders, Mrgil Williamson, Dee Prince, Hubert Brooke, Clarence Franks, Jack Hogan. Fiiurlh ruiv — Blanche Bergstresser, Donald Winn, D. R. Vandersoll, jack Brown, fohn Eagan, Glen Engle, Harold Mayer, John Walner, Billy Bob Coulson. Third ra-iv — Charles Tuck, Ruth Thelford, John Pulsion, Robert Poe, Albert Wagner, Douglas MacDiarmid, Russell Hurst, Jack Bolkin, Ben t ' audle. Srcofhi r n ' — Sylvia Selinger, Doris Mood -, Kathleei! Patton, Earnestine McCarty, Mary Ann Stockton, Hazel Anderson, Donald Church, Rov Darling. Firsl roiv — Dorothy Woodivard, Almeda Frew, Anna Mae Graham, Joan Shumaker, La Verne Fishback, Bernadine Truitt, Francine Morrison, Opal Baker, Genevieve Moffatt. HOME ROOM +11 Top roiL- — Mattie Lamb Morrison, Robert Chapman, George Goswick, Leslie Glanz, Mike Gallardo, Lee Parent, Bradv Ballard, Bennic Westphal, John Pavne, Lewie Rollins. Third rnii- — Elda Randall, Henry Caddy, Howard Hopkins, Martin Brown, Joe Chandler, Barr McDermott, Charles Jennings. Lee Vandervoort, Gene Gillen- waler. Si ' cond ron. ' — Gunvor Ostman, Ruth Adams, Bettv Neely, Geraldine Killinger, Uiuise Hardcnstein, Myre-ne McClendon, Anne Ogden, Violet Ostman, Alma Braves, Pauline Peachy. Firsl row — Lucille Stokes, Evelyn Miller, Phyllis Thome, Zclma Batchelder, Ruby Clemishire, Grace Burk, Evelyn Morgan, Yvonne Hoffman, Florinc Knight. HOME ROOM +17 Top ro w — M. Alice Neiman, Guv Edmonds, Raymond Coleman, Delmar Caudle, Fieldon Cook, George Aldeii, Blake Maddox, Gordon Davis. Fourth rnti. ' — Claudine ' Divine, Ouida Pulliam, Robert Poundstone, Gerald Lowe, W. R. Heath, Charles Dow, Ed LaCour, Walter Smith. Third ro-iv — Geraldine Huck, Phyllis Slagter, Myrtle Mae Hall, Hugh Lvons, Steevens Patton, Mary . skew, Marjorie Duran, Merritt Gilbert. Srrond roiv — Cora Vee Clark, M.lry Virginia ' Stowell, Bonnie Slater, Frances McCartv, Mary Irene Hicks, Norma Monger, Phillip Breslin, Marian Persons, Florence Robinson. Firsl roiv — Chrysanthy Andrews, Eleanor Vandever, Jane Luther, Jean Luther, Rosalie Frickel, Betty Egan, ' elma Filley, Grace Bolinger, Thelma Conley. Pace 112 HOME ROOM 4:;i Top roze — Roy V. Lulow, Jack Neece, Merle Rips. Earl Riley. Jack Morgan. Robert Logsdon, Paul Bowlin, Joe Hildebrand. Fourth ronv — Ev Lynn Thrasher, Lee Albright. Leonard Tolle, Woodrovv Runyan, Harry Humphreys, Edwin Anderson. Harvey Wood. Nlarion Brodsky, Flo d Benson. T iirJ roiL ' — Raymond Le Croix, Br ant Millikell, Tom Zimmerman. Robert Peterson, Mar Ix)uise Seibert, Lernv na idson. Bob Young. Jane Ann Scott. SrcfiiJ roiv — Norma Stewart, Rcbena Fisher, Sally Hughes, El Louise Fox, Btrta Belle Harrison, Elizabeth Ann Maddin. Inez McCarty. Lea Emma Reid. Gene C ' havers. First roiv — Louis Harris, Frances McQuirk, Elizabeth Siegismund, Raymond House, Dorothy Gumaer, Joy Avers. Thelma Dean Hall, Beatrice Keller, Betty Ann Hurt. HONTE ROOM 422 Top rov.- — Marv Jane Harnett, Ralph Bowen. Bill Waltermire. Leon Dooley. Malcolm Orr. Russell Davis. Richard Maxwell, David Surles. Clyde Prierson. T :irJ ro-u. ' — Paul Ebersole, Harry Buxton, Donald Hess, Billy Hanman. .Mian Conlev, Nhrna Bridges, Marguerite Smith. Richard Johnson, Roger Monlandon. Second rov. lames Caltiwell, Betti Adanison, Rubv Dunham, Virginia Evans, .Ada Belle Rowe, Lillian Brooks, Jannic Garris, Jesse Vint. First row — Juanita Van Ardsdale. Thede Clemmons, Juanita Phillips, Maurice Dismuke, Gere Hall, Helen Jansen, Marilou Smith, Dorothy Royalty. Julia Byrd. HOME ROOM +25 Top ro-w — Lillian- Roberts. John Park. lack Complon, Flovd Frrgusson, Ronald Campbell, Carl Remberg, Bill Eckes, Billv Philliher. Harold C7reene. Fourth ro i-— Ravmond Twist. Ralph Duncan. Wellington Palmer, Jimmy Abbott, J. K. Tavlor, Richard Dumit. Duncan Brown, Davis Barnes. Third roii ohn Clark. Louise Riley, John Fulling, Virginia James. Margaret Dennis, Eleanor Frcse, Charles Raw-son, Bob Smith. Second ro ' u; — Harry Bradford, Sanford Stephens, Richard Zavilz, Constance Buehl, Iris Dawson, Louise Franklin, Ouida Knollinbcrg. First roiv — Earl Funk, Herbert Renberg, Vernon Scars, Pearl Josey. Billie Hart, Katherine Vincicn. Jonnie Lairmore, Ellen Mathews. Pace 113 HOME ROOM 428 Top row — Sadie Lee Orr, Ben Bell, Clifford Herron. Bob Tucker, Vance Lucas, Bob Luttrell, Orville Jones, Earl Conley, Richard Brooks. Fourth ro w — Paul Ramsey, Russell Harp, Norman Lankfnrd, Hcnrj- Evans, Paul Geissler, Rolland Dixon, George Knhler, Charles Niride. T iirJ ronv — Walter Kessler, Eddie O ' Rourke, Edward Seiple, Clarice Lemmons, Bert Patterson, Alan Dreeben, Mark Chancier, Second roir — E elyn Revis, Leola Meade, Annabelle Gibson, Celeste Cornwell, Mary Louise Coyle, Betty Gessler, Ruthanne W ' idiier, Ivan Martin, Weiidell Barnes. First roiv — Mary Lee, Ruth Olson ' , Katherine Brings, Helen Dickard, Marjorie Anderson, Jackie Wakefield, Phvrne Hancock, Johnnie Bernier. HOME ROOM 429 Top row — Clara CrajviSEY, Charles Smith, John Shamel, Bud Porter, George Parker, George Brown, Fred Rippy, Clyde King. Fourth roit: — Christine Erwin, Austin Neely, Roscoe Clark, Donald Goldberg, Arthur West. Bernard facobus, Brandon Britt. T iirJ row — John Mader, Josephine Bearden, Josephine ldo, Eloise Schaub, Howard ' Walkup, Theo Kirlev, James Wallace. Second row — Fred Coontz, Billie Chandler, Theda Parks, Janet Steward, Marguerite Murray, Martha Magruder, Faye Hill. First row — Jane Mader, Opal Ryan, Marjorie Pepper, Florence Stringfield, Helen Greibing, Bethel June Camblin, Virginia Slayden, Hazel Lane. HOME ROOM 436 Top row — Ida Ellen Graham, Donald Reed, Richard M.ackev, David Blazer, William Roberts, Melville Fuller, Jim Allen, Rollin Carter. Fourth row — Franklin Williams, Bill Combs, Jaj; Crum, George Tcsh, D. E. Cochran, Bill Calhoun, John Roach. Third row — Esther Vaughan, Dorothy C. Davis, Maxine Armstrong, Dalsa Hudnall, La ' aughn Kobison, Charles Meters, lim Rogers, Phalos Scott. Second row — Evelyn Corder, Virginia Sanger, Kathr n Kellogg, Angelo Howerton, Charles l 3baugh, Clem McLane, Helen Marie Allen, Louise Snow. First row — Frances Wilson, Lillian Albert, Dorothy G. Miller, Lee Avis Lassiler, Kathleen Simpson, Maxine Kikcr, Ora Deschamp, Johnnie Palmer. Pace lU JUNIOR ABSENTEES Tof row— Bill LaRue, Basket! Mnsse, Wilmer Oliver, Dnn Rudy, Albert Young, Bob Messier, Clarence LaVclle, Rov Fike. Fourlh raii: — Elizabeth Scon, Helen B. Mcliiivre, Frank Kinslovv, Harrv Butcher, Charles Rice, Don Morse, Oliver Hawley, John Blackburn. ThirJ rn LC — Lois Stuller, Maxine Thompson, Ann Kennedv, Etta Lee Piper, Marjone Shklar, Junior Knoten, Jack Davidson, Merle Ruditi. SironJ row — Virginia C raddock, Doris Burgin Louise ParlndKe, Earl Coulter, Billie Hall, Bert Revnolds. Albert Tunnell. J. D. Black. FtrsI r m Helen Reen, Cvnthia Gardner, Pauline Martin. Madeline Meuth, Charles Hamillton, Hazel Hewlett, Dorothv Thompson, Martha Ann Rupp, Alice Neale. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES To - r-jii— Harold O ' Brien, Welford Sundav, lames BerRman. lack Diricksnii. Bill llarikla. Leonard Roseiihirg, Herbert Cox. Sroiiul ruiv — Eileen Rueb, I.oliia Bonsteiii, Eva Record, Lois Hawkins, [esse Mae Kirbv. Elni ' -r Clmkenbeard, Robert Kelly. First rov.- — Geraldine Sadler, Helen Jane Montgomerv. Putnam Craig, Virginia Jarrell, Yvonne Revnolds. David Hill. Pace iI5 Class of 36 Officers SDPllO.MOKl-: YEAR MARCELLA GAMMON, President CHARLES ROELKE, Vice President VIRGINIA CRADDOCK, Secretary FRED BOUCHER, Treasurer JUiNIOR YEAR CHARLES ROELKE, President VIRGINIA CRADDOCK, I ' iee President MARCELLA GAMMON, Secretary BILL LaRUE, Treasurer Junior Class Committees CLASS PLAYS - Elizabeth Manning Dorothy Murdock Louise Snow Bob Wood Bob Harmon Ralph Bowen Paul Aurandt Marcella CJaminon Anne Spillers Bill LaRue Ruth Parks John Crutchfield Edgar Rodebush Berta Bell Harrison Virginia Craddock Pauline Vines Shelby Sharp Rolland Dixon Julia Bird Caroline Richardson Mr. Edwin Bonde Carol Anne Jones Maxine Huddle ston Miriam Bailey Roy Nash Harold Curd Miss Lev-Ellen Gilliam Miss Ella Trotter COLISEUM FROLIC Beverly Chastain Shirley Hall Miss Jennie Livingstone Marvin Johnson Ralph Bowen Mr. Fred Bennett Pace 116 O0P-H0M0R€ Wesley Watson Class Prfsidcnt Gertrude Rector Class Director Reuben Snodgrass I ' ici- Presideni Lela Copeland Assislant Director Alice Mills Secretary Lucille Adams Assistant Director Bill Hankla Treasurer Maude Lourey Assistant Director Sophomore Class TAKING a great stride in the march of education the class of 1937 begins its journey toward the goal of educational perfection with well-rounded faculties and determined faces. The first year in high school is the test of endurance in secondary education, and under the skilled direction of Miss Gertrude Rector and her assistants, Miss Lela S. Copeland, Miss Maude Lourey, and Miss Lucille Adams, and Wesley Watson, class president, the seniors of 1937 have made a flying start toward their goal. It is in the sophomore year that friendships and contacts are formed which last throughout high school, college, and ofttimes adult life. It is here, too, that the spirit of unity and fellowship blends into harmonized conception. Manifesting that they have developed characters comparable to those of other classes of Tulsa Central high school, the sophomores have seized every opportunity to maintain the standards set for them by their predecessors. With Daddy Long Legs, their play, they con- tributed to the enjoyment of the whole school. Pace 118 f ll HOME ROOM 102 Top rwu- —R. C. Reynolds. Joe Edd Frizzell, Floyd Jondahl. David Creach. Harrv England, Stanley Bloch. Marion Ca fy, Dawson Doublin, Burrtrll Chenowfth. Fourth ro-zv — BiMv Ront-, Ruth Smith, Ceri ,e Wall, Lois Bakt-r. Gene Brown, Phil Holtzingcr, Dow IVel, Joe Owens. Clifford De Mott. T iirJ ro i — Bill Faulkner, Mona Brown, Clydene Schulte, Annie Arnold. C ' harles Fitzhugh, Earl English, Richard Fast, Homer Plowman. Bnb Forsniiui. Clarence Roncy. Second roiv — Julia Busch. Lucille Hicks, Helen t)rr, Elsie Stimson. Ruth Brooks, Marv Frances Reed, Elaine Gordon, Serene Bihari, Mary Jane Rorabough, Su .arnie Kramer. Margaret Etehison. Firs! roiv—f. G. Herndon, Jack Meek, Emma Galvan, Doris Gallup, Irene Hansler, Elizabeth Tinder, Fav Curtis, Donald Ashby, Bill Hancock, Arthur Ford. HOME ROOM 105 Top rooi. — C. C. PRUITT, Jack Lucas, Billie Black. Eugene Staley. Junior Miitaker, eronica Snyder, J. W. Robertson, Robert Alford, Clyde Barnes. Douglas Morse. Fourth ro ' — Murle Burrus, Jean Smith, Nlarion Pope, Robert Doer. Jean Jenkins, Rosemary Kelly. Willis Farwig. Donald Hill. Morris Balch. Third roiv — Blllv Budd, Lawrence Benson, Buddy NIoss. David Hughes, Dorothy B ilin, Mildred Smoits. Edith Moore. Harold Staples. Don Meieyelis. Second roiv — Doris Showman. La Verne Hare, Marie Minion. Jo Anne Bryan, Velma Buttry, Otia-nae Harris, Carolyn Anderson, Alva Lee Wakefield. Mont Simon, Marv I u Dodson. First roow — Malon Alverson, John Quigley, Helen Lutz, Doris Ann B [ium, Efnil ' Anderson, Charlotte Necly, Margaret Murray, Nona Conine, Kathl ' -en Chase, J. W. Berna, Orville Lytle. HOME ROOM 10-V Top roiv — Sam Byrd. Jack Williamson, Willard Armsirnng. Harrison Adams. Jack Gidney, James Henderson, Jack Smock, Thomas Brackett, Hal Neal. Four roiv — Richard Nuckolls, Dorothy Jactbs, Evelyn Lane, Don Heydon, Virginia Golden, Cora Da is, Mary Jordan, George Huey. Third ran.- — Cecil Crowe, Inez Thompson, James Cainp- beil, A ' iolet Robbis, Rovetta Simons, Elwilda Jackson, Wda Kelly, Mildred Smith, Evangeline Williams, Second nr-s: — Charlotte Dudley, Carolyn Gilmer, Lila Sanford, Bill Brent, Faith Fleckinger, Dorothy Cox, Madeline Blauner, Carolyn Ghormley. Anna Christ enson, Maxine Williams. First ruiv — Charlotte Mavs, Bernice Humphrey, Raimie McKane. Lucille Spencer, Max Doty, Doroihv Bennett, Elizabeth Aim Hunt, Jane Elfen Austen, Mary Edith Welch, Doris Hughlette. Page 119 HOME ROOM 209 Top roit LouiSE Wilson, Wallace Hughes, J. W. Blankenship, Winston Chilton, Carthal Tucker, John Mc- Cartney, James Simmons, Alvin Bickle, W. C. Sumner. Fourth ro i Kathryn Cates, Frances Ellen Bobb, Betty Seibert ' Jane Swan, Charles McKirahan, Alba Williams, Geneva Allen. Threda Mae Tucker. Third roii— Mary I uise ' Huff Virginia Alcorn, Ada . rllold, Elizabeth hCrimbill, Geraldine Warrell, Betty Bentley, lolet Barnes, Joe Smith. ' Second ro-zc — Elizabeth . nn Williams, Viva Barnes, Frances Uripado, Martha Buchanan, Jeaii Kobb, Muriel Areber, Irene Bailey. Jackie Bunch. Firil row — Vera Mendcnhall, DeVota Stephens, Helen Smith, Nita McClure, Mercedes Houston Bill Caldron, Clara DeSelm, Thelma Hill, Betty Jane Lott. HOME ROOM 210 Top row -BLVLMi Pearce, NeKvyn Black, John Cle eland, Charles Dickson, LeRoy Powers, Odell Pattersoii, Ben Gorrell, Kenneth Kinkeade, Bill Liebich. Fifl i ro« Jack Winchester, Dorothy Kinnan, Betty Jean Sharp, Ralph Mathews, Edgar Tillery, Harvev Young, Robert Hyde, John Newton. Fourlh row — Mary Jane Hooker, James Hill, Deane Mitchell, Jim Gott, Laura Lou Brubaker, Eveljn Jones, Nicholas Schuler, John Mose. r iirj ro-ii Dorothv Doves Peggy Stover, Virginia Warner, Florence Best, William Robinson, Frances Butler, Marjorie Nielson, tldred Walker Seiond roit Jacquelyne Allen, Betty Williams, Marjorie Scott, Mary Pitcock, Esther Lu Robertson, Cora Frances Albert, Ruth Barber, Wilma Nickles, Howard Bean. First ro-u Susie Edmonson, Velva Hensley, Niva Smith, Margaret Schutter, Daphne Ridgway, Dorothy Moore, Hugh Brady, Dick McCullough, Earl Calhoun. HOME ROOM 211 Top ro SALLlE Gruwell, Beulah Smith, Jimmic Winters, Lenamae Tripplehorn, Violet Miles, Don Foster, Navin Henry, Jack Gager, Albert Loomis, J. D. Hanner. Fourth r«« Edith Webber, Wilma Garrett, irginia Elliott, Georgenia Fry, Dorothy Walker, Virginia Crank, Carl Webber, Charles Lindsay, Hayse Holland. Third row— Evelyn Berger, Jeanne Shigley, Russcne Mingus, Theresa Hubby, Helen McCoy, Lorraine Daniel Beth Burns, Hcrndon David. Setund ro--u Emma Lee Swicegood, Helen McNeil, Peggy Tooiney, Frances Fleener, Martha Spence, Joan Thomas, Wavnc Bryant, Richard McCully, Earle Hastings. Firil row— Mary Nell Gilbert, Nettie Duncan, Dorothy Cooper, J ' ean Whitney, Geraldine Lane, Raymond Zellmer, Billy Norman, Keith Le Furjah, Pollyanna De Armand. P. uE 120 HOME RUOM 215 Top roiif — Elizabeth H. Valente, Harvey Amnnrrman, Adolph Brown, Gene Carlin, Don Turner, Wayne French, Merle Christopher, CJwen Glidwell. Fourth rviv — Fred Harris, Vera Schminke, Harry Kinzee, Chuck Brand- kamp, Guy Howell, Ross Cockrell, Melvin Dial, Earl Meyers, B. B. Harvey, Ed Baunier. Third rozv — Bettv Kef- r, D orothy Kibbons, Betti,- Blaine, Nan Hokomb, Kathleen Lynch, Clarence Howell, Jack Davidson, Ed Pratt, Kenneth Conine, Mary Frances Meiidinhall. Second roic — Marjorie DuBoise, Thelma Goodwin, Eleanor Frame, ' iriiinia Knight, Fayreerie Sanders, Margaret Eakins, Zelda Allen, ' allace Lockridge, Bill Hartman, Talmadge Cook. First ru ' U- — Martha Jean Swikie, Bertha Albright, Donna Haworth, Mary Cline, Nadine Brewer, Jean Kellogg, Helen Bennent, Harold Lang, Lloyd Baston, Paul Hatfield. HOME ROOM 217 Top row — Althea TRUirr, Eva Dean Craft, Wilrna Souther, Lorraine Lyle, Cleon Aldridge, Robert Smith, Victor Go s, Glen Lyles, Alvis Pine, Otis Inmann. Third ro c — La Mona De Pue. Lucille Miller, Montine Hudson, Mary Shoef tall. Doris Swanson, Howard Wilson, Walter Kearns, LeRoy Kiner, Billie Barnes. Second roiv — Bjnnie Stegall, Marjorie Clark, Elaine Siinson, Minnie ' atts, Eloise Ohiander, Gladys Caldwell, Robbie Oxford, ConartI Brown, Catherine Price. Fint roii: — Helen Elwell, Man,- Stover, Frances Crosbie, Eunice Thornton, Elsie Horion, Iris Moon, Bill Adams, Bill_ Seigle, Eugene Terhune. HOME ROOM 225 Top ro-iv — D. E. Temple, Rob Hays, Granville Jackson, John Tipton. John Hampton, Tyre Small, Clarence Ehlers, Dean Radle, CaUin Goates. L. B. Muxlow, Richard Evans. Fourth ro-ix ' — Jean Powers, Mildred Holt, June Phearsdorf, John Black, Jim Sieele, J. B. Williams, ' ernon Runyon, Delwin Hoggatt, Everett Ma ' nard. Third rotiv — • Lucille Pryor, Dorothy Jones. Willa Jean Fent, Dorine Phillips, Vesta Stonebarger, Anna McQuisten, Evelyn Hudson, Bill Peck, Jack Guiigl. Srcond rozi- — Betty Jo Bond, Jean Bond, Carole Garrioit, Melvin Fox, Ray Carillo, Charlene Reynolds, L. R. Price, Jack Roach, Btnuta Doublin. Mildred Stuart. First roiv — Helene Sherrow, Virginia Cole, Elizabeth Lindsay, Clara Hollingshead, Florence Reed, Peggy Vincil, Doris Clapp, Mary Louise Talum, Bob Mont- gomery, Edna Nlarshall. Page 121 HUME ROOM 226 Top roit ' — Esther Larson, Elmo Forcum, Richard Smith, Woodrow ' ard, Al Smith, Harry Stansberry, Belty Lou Catching, Ralph Scargall, Jimmy Rcichard, Robert Morse. Fourth roii: — Theima Richardson, Helen James, Lillian McDaniel, Frances Sloan, Bettv Leahy, Bettv Lou Noll, Bob Searl, Lena Mae Hottle, Jesse Lee Tibbs. Third roii ' — Helen Reneger, Willia Claire ' Tandv, Johii Foster, Mary Dorsey, Frances Stevens, Billy Shupert, Cleo Highfill, Willie Cordray, Martha Louise Briggs. Jack Langley. Second roii ' — Patricia S illman, Marie Nichols, Josephine Irick, Bettie l ou Pratt, Bettv Jeanne Richards, Ruby Weirick, Jeanne Owen, tharlene Moon, Alvie Dague, Joe Fusselmati. Firjl roii — Jeanjicttc SeaK, Marie Kenney, Betty Parrish, Charles C ' ashman, Jay Edward Thompson, Otis Hamilton, Donald Rogers, ' FerreH Ford, Harry Frazell, Earl Richey. HOME ROOM 227 Top row — RoZELLA McKlMMiE, Reuben Snodgrass, Mildred Buchanan, William Campbell, Bill Pabitsky, Paul Heatley, Bill Barr, Charles Holden, Raulins Alexander, Dorothy Herrin. Fourth roir — Azelma Curtis, Dorothy Clajip, Robert Kearns, Sid Hiestand, Jack Davis, Sidney Witt, Willa Bea Burns, Mary Frances Brownlee, Lois Cooper, Third row — Mary Neal, Donna Dingle, Virginia Porter, Melve Davis, Mary Beth Smith, Jess Crutcher, Mary Lou Palton, Dorothy Cline, Mildred Hodges, Jean Stcilz. Seiond roiv — Elsie McClain, Ann Roller, Ozcll Frair, Ella Alexander, John Gibbons, Carol Bergthtjld, Geneva CoUum, Naomi Brickhouse. Ford Bankstone, Marjorie Cox, Marjoric Morgan. First row — Mary Jane Chouteau, Joyce Armstrong, Jane Brauley, Jane Snyder, John Deega.i, Rodman Jones, George Green, Phillip Mixon, David Gilmore, Richard Holcomb. HOME ROOM 229 Top row SARA Coleman, James Argue, Talmage Cook, Terril Roland, Richard Swindler, Wilton Torres, Roger Haney, J. J. Siurgis, Jack Sutton. Third row — Denzel Reese, Mary Elizabeth Snow, Velva Thomas, Don Robmelte, Roberta Hyde, Dorrisdean Boggs, Cathrine Alspaugh, Florence ' clls, Bobby I ' ruelove, Robert Carroll. Sri07id row — Mildred Teener, Louise Owens, Berniece CJIazier, N ' ivian Kitterman, Georgetta Starling, Lorraine Mathews, Wallace Wortley, Marion Rose, Dorothy While. Firit row — Roseanne Deardorf, Willa Lee Davinson, Ruth Ritter, Marion Milhoun, Mary Ellen Laughlin, Jeanne Gougler, Lucille Wilkes, Delmar Thomson, Jimmic Gartner. HOME ROOM 23+ Tup njiv — Emily Powell, Bob Sandtrs, Bill Meyer, ' arren Davis. Lewis McCommon, Joe Wilson, Bob M_c- Cormick, Fred Haddock, Alonzo Haverfieid, Oscar Hovis, Bennie Upton. Fuurth ro ' u: — Elaine McDonald, Juanita Patterson, Gail Bennett, Jasper McCutchan, Dick Carson. Charles Tinius. Clarence Reilly. James Coiiyers, Bob Dupree, Benjamin TiptoiL Third ritiv — Nadiiie Moore, ' irgie Clark. Maxine Logan, Maxine Key. Betty Jane Piper. Mary Foster. Heleiiita Officer, Edith incit, Frances Sanders, Alma Dean Holt. Second roiv — Rhoda Cox, Norbelle Tru- man, Aileen Clark, Dona Howard, Jeannette Masters. Mamie Lee Lomax. Patricia Spillers. Winnifred Wise, Elizabeth Harwootj, Adele Truex, Rehn Nnland. Bottom ro w — Sammy Hall, Earl Harris, lx uiae Morey. Ine2_ Jacobs. Charles Nesbit, Jewel Nlarger. Kenneth Tracy, Gerry Helen Shelton. Warren Streck, Bonnie Fisk, Veda Strieker. HOME ROOM 237 Tap rii i — William C. Lantz. Tommy Keith, Barnv Smith. Bill Davis. Wintoii Blair, Dan Hayes, Travis Taylor, Cecil McBride, Harry Micas, Gene Jackson. Third roit. ' — Maurice Willsey, Donald Burkitt, Edna Cole, Jean Williamson, Charles Stotts, Audrev Sattler, Marcia Wooden, Helen Thompson, NIary Povah, Harry Heath. Second roii- — Bertha Slehr, Louise Reddick ' , Joe Dan Rhodes. Theda Parker, Katherine Ritz. Robert Montgomery, Mary Louise Southwick, Georgia Morton, Cecil Ferguson. Bottom njti ' — ' irginia West, Betrv- Fredenberger, Frances Johnson, Virginia Bartlett, Joan McCully, Peggy Thayer, Bill Epperson. Bob Price. Thomas Combs, HOME ROOM 303 Tot ' ■O ' ' — F. B. Miller. Kenneth Bacon. Bill Beard. Leonard Sargeant, Bill Springston, Owen Schneider. Don Fuller. Dale Morse, J. D. Fulbright. Gilmon Rogers. Fourth roii ' — Sydney Terry. Clorval Cook. Agnes Nair, Gertrude Lone, Larraine McQuerrv, Hugh Angel, Edith Couley, Madison Snioot, George Bell. Third row — Louise Harrall. Marv Jane League. Maxine Spriggs, Lena Templema ' n. Pauline Fidler. Virginia Bryan, Frances Stubble- field, Alene Keith, Edward Smith, Woodrow- Wilson. Second roii ' — Lois Sperber, Chyllis Reynolds, Margaret Calla- han, Jeaiietie .Andrews, Berneice .Alexander, Dorothy Canirell, Irwin Barker, .Arthur Wallace, Kenneth Pnpejov, Margueritte Alquist. First ro ' — Marguerite Barnes. Cecelia Morris. Gladys Bradley. Elaine Taylor, Beltie Jean Wiles, Jean Wright, Stanley Britton, Bill Soderstrum, Rex Sherrill, Helen Berry. Pace 123 HOME ROOM 312 ro ' u.- — M E Hurst, Jamts Stone, Fred Mevcr, Jimmy Savage, Mvron Cole, Murray Smith, Bob Brelsch, littong Alfred Young, Joe Cunningham. Fourth ro-u Jimmy Neeley, Emmett Ebenhack. Jack Rather icobscn Sara Lisle, Ruby Coleman, Julia Page, Jean Revis, Paris ' ioung, Ralph Brown. Third roii— Bi Top roii Charles Mil Donald Jacobstu, . . .v, .x ., — -.■, j -,-- ' ;• •■-;. ' ,,.• , . , ' i ■ it n t i u t- u • Threadinll, Jack McDonald, Jane Nelson. Marie Dodson, Geraldine Lewis, Larolyne Hall, Ralph Dubois, _. HestwoSd, Rosalie Duke. Second ro Josephine Rulledge, Laura Ellen Hiler, Peggy Blakemore, Gnen Leonard, Malissa Campbell, Eddie Mason, Katherine Thurman, Faye McComb, Esther Hendncks. F,rst roit— Thomas Storev, Betty Magee, Mary Frances Brooks, Mary Butcher, Lloyd Harbison, Alma Jean Montgomery, Madalyn Fink, Charlotte Christenson, June McPeters. HOME ROOM 31 J Tut ' roii -NELL Dashner, Orville Goodwin, Wilma Kiker, Floyd Reed, Joe Meffard, Russell Comstock, Percy Blair, Oliver Lindle, Jack Connlev, Bill Shoat. Fourth ro« Bill McEachin, Jim Lundy, Betty Gregorif, Don De- wesse. Walker Nelson, Ivan Meek, Bill Colvin, Donald Erwin. Third rcit— Marie England Edna inson Ann Brady, Jack Denton, Cayton Davidson, Harold Cox, Edwin Fike. Second roii—Roy Downing, Dorothy Good, Jeanne MacLean, Virginia Brown, Beatrice Tharp, Elizabeth Fleet-n™d, Joe Ann Carson Bob N alhey. F.« r m--Lloyd Saunders, LalSge Birmingham, Maxiiic Crocker, Jeanne Riddle, Nadine Shackleford, Alvina Kendig, Townsend Clark, Sally Urdiales. HOME ROOM 321 Top ro -— Ann VVilke, Gilbert Hobbs, Don Edinger, Wilson Bannister, Edward Stewart Carl Ranch John French Winton Hurst, Gene Rigsbv. Fourth ro Newton Vreeland, LeRoy Sevin, Joe Campbell, Virgima Uickey, Sura Block, Roberta Steen, Victor Holtzinger, Adrian Burton, Third ™«;-Ver.ion Alexander Jimmle Wilson Eva Brashier, Waller Burke, Robert Bearden, CJerry Cronk, Tommy Cronk, Richard Davis Gladys Eddi K5 «  ' ' «,. Mildred Nauss, Dixie Willix, Pauline Hanback, Doris Cnoley, Ruth Nopper, Ima Jene Russell, Bill Rile Kussell McCullough, John Dickerson, Mary Ellen Heilman. First nm Charles Swope, Ethelyne Coley, Harry Missildine, Lloyd Tibbs, Frances Miller, Genevieve Delph, Billy-Kate Walker, Elizabeth Cassidy, Elaine Daugherty. HOME ROOM 324 Top row — Nannie Lee Miller, Dick Knight, James England, Tom Hawkins, Bob Hollan, Milford Ungerman, Robert Church. Melvin Allen, Vernon Fleming. Fntirt i rniv — Harold Sewell, Quinton Smith, Ruth Crankshaw, Virginia Anderson, Ned I.ockwood, Maxine Veckley. Betty Miller, Geneva Vi lfe, Albert Futral. TliirJ roii- — Mary Helen Hanks, Irene Butcher, .Marjorie Cornelius, l nla Winder. Fa - Pearson, Ruth Dodson, ivian Elliott, Charlotte Coogan, Hart Hix. SrcnnJ rrm ' — Ray Kendall. Drusilla Hilburn. Dora Ella Frederick. Mildred Cromer, Betty Blackman. Katheryn Webster. Susan NIaxwell. .Mary Frances Calvin. Maril ll Metzer. First row — Thomas Ku_rtz, George NIcKeon. June Steed, Betty Clifton, Margaret Frazier, Frances Franklin. Helen Lottinvitle, Betty Jo McKay, Raymond Pfleegar. HOME ROOM 325 Top row — Rachel Blackblrn. Billv Holland. Walter Heck. Donald Haves. Theodore ' aui;hn. Gene . ' dkins, Loretta Thomas, Joan Lynch, Catherine Shaffer. Third row — Priscilla Everett, Dorothy Dunn, Opal Frair, Maxine Hughes, Alene Wheeling, Frances St. Claire. Julia Brant. Jean Thompson. iVron. row — Billy Beard. Lillie Jane De Garmn. Effic Buck. Naomi Eubanks. Virginia Ann Hunter, Marv Bunch. Marilyn Stuart. First row — Gavie LawMin. Mary Virginia McDowell, Lucille Pankey, Ruth Cooper, Bette Freeman, Jessie Ruth Johnson, Rachel Gephart, Ola .Mae Cook. HOME ROOM 328 Top row — Eline Bright, Charles Tracv, CIvdc McKinnev, Olin Jones. Jack Bates. Paul McKane. Wayne Cline, Charles Beathy. Charles Hubble. Fourth row — Bob Blackburn, Homer Miller, .-Mbert Thomas, Margaret Smallwood, Mariorie Ravborn. Hazel McCarlhi. Billv Conine. ThirJ riyu Claebnrn Davis. Margaret Bowlin. Sara Jane Sanders. Margaret Brooks. Kalhryn Morrison. Margaret Ruth Cardon. Margaret Briggs. Jim Huiller, Ralph Matthews. Srcond roii -Louise Harrison. Barbara Foushee. .Marjorie Burrow. Margaret Lumary, Virginia Moross. Maxine Parker, Kalhrvn ThiOTias, Helen Millikcn, Irene Cook. First row — Louise Alexander, Maxine Vinson, Helen Melchcr, Bob Bonneil, kuth Miller, Margaret Autrcy, Shirley Bluffslon, Jack Borochoff, Louise Hallfr. Pace 125 HOME ROOM 351 Top roii — Martha Grant. George Michael. Bob Gilbert. Paul Catron. John Blankenship. Lee Miitmer. Jerry Crosbie, Albert Mibeck. Floyd McCart -. Third rozL ' — Tom Clemishire, Bib Ellison, John Cox. Pauline Perr -. Kenneth Wimmer. Hugh Turner, Aaron Cromer, Elbert Shirley. SfcnnJ ro=:;. ' — Helen Robens. Carmeliia Cole, France? Hunts- man, Evelvn Beam, Pauline Gardner, Marv Jane Woods, Peg McMath, Dorothv Langley. First ro n- — Thomas Sparks. Eda Marie Meathers. Helen Keithley, Gladys Pauly, Maxine Banes. Winifred Haskins, Amaneiia WTiittcn, Mary Kiser, Ruby Coates. HOME ROOM 332 Top rozn ' — pERRi.v Sampson. Jerry Gatewood. Jack Henderson, Vallance Long. John Carr. Walton Macken. Bab Patterson, Bill Burgess, Joe Buland, Benjamin Stockfish. Third rozi ' — John Freize, Maurine Pitchford. Jack Bassett, Jane Seeman. James O ' Bryan, Archie McGilvray, Jon Slough, Joe Bradley, Don Dean. Second ro i- — D. T. Wilson, Eleanor Rice. Gwendolyn Hughes. Leona Shea, Lois Teichman. Mar Elizabeth Jones. Joe PulHam, Yvonne Jaiics, Margaret Payne, Frances Marshall. First ro - — Mildred Richardson. Velma Parks, Florence Price, Virginia Musser, Nlary Lea Hardin. Emily McCanhy. Billie Nichols, Betty Jane Fagaines, Dorothy Weinberger, Billie Bob Johnson. HOME ROOM 403 Top r «t ' — Ethel Woodrinc. Andrew Clark, Robert Land. Jack Grant, Dann Burt. Jimmy Blyihe, Bab Van Horn. Ralph Moore, George Mealy, Louis Fenster, Jack Fleming. Fourth roti — Carol Griffith. Catherine Mead, Dorothy Turrill, Peggy Thompson, Katherine Pation, Charles Wilson. Maxine Woods. Jeanne Raphel. Dean Nichols. Third ro i- — Katherine New. Harriett Foster, Georgia Toller. Edith New. Walter S Tnonds, Francis Roberts, Charles Oliphant, NJarie Mitchell, S. L. Cummings. Second ro — Betty Jane Sisemore, Clarence Ducummon. Lizzie Belle Putnam, Lee Walker, Ruth Hughes, Margaret Consolvo. Betty Covington, Jack Hillerman. Jane Parker. Ellis Hammen. First ro ' iv — Muriel Canton, Myrtle Trail. Ganell Woods , Georgia Campbell, Betty Jane Compton, Betlie Jane Sullivan. Bonnie Jean Sullivan, Helen Cline. Oklahoma Helscel, Charles McCollum. Pace 126 HOME ROOM 404 Top r(K — E. A. Waters. Malcolm Caffec. Prescott Reib, John Brown. Buddv Day. Wilson Shoemakfr. Don Talley. Oliver Caly. James Deckey. Ralph Sotelo. T iirJ ro iL- — James Nash, Woodroiv Mullen. Tavlor Ford. Barbara Huss, Mercdilh Puett. Beverly Haenky, Thomas ■oung. Edward Conrv. Morris Lawson. Second rovi ' — .Ann Jones, Billie Fanning. Martha Burradell. Frank Tipsword. Marion Kasten, Belsy Baldwin. Violet Crawley. Mary Solomn] Clifford Boyer. First ro ' — Kenneth Bowline. Richard Thompson. Ola Ducommon. Martha Jane Foote. Lorraine Brown. Helen Hancock. Elinor Stockton. Virginia Lee Belts. Marilou Beebe. Betty Dunbar. HO.ME ROO.M 406 Top ro ' ii GuiLlA vo DER Laxckev. Eugene Miller. Bert Peacock. John Schwabe. Charles Poulton, Bob Ma ;ee, Jack Morrison, Wesley Watson. Harold Smith. T iirJ rov; — J. D. Nance. Eugene Roads. David Grav. Rebecca Ann Watkins, Troy Smnot. Robert Oiler. Bob Huffman. Charles .Maltbv. SfconJ riKi: — Mildred .McClarin.Maxine Sprad- ling, Betty Rodolf. Ruth Brantly. Retha Spears. Genevieve Lvtle. Don Cameron. Chester Mavhall. First rov; — Lenta Vogel. Virginia Teeter. Gertie Mauldin. Elisa Kroeger, Celeste Childress. .Anna Luton. Juana Syfuri. Anita Stewart. HOME ROO.M 412 Top r«i ETHEt, Crbatch. Herben Gordon. Ottis Lovelace. Harn Powell, Quentin Clock. Lucille Kennedv. David Ericksen. Clanon Maxwell. Jack .Allen. Henetta Jacobs. Fourt i ro Beatrice Hedrick. Nona Terrell, Evely.i Dumit, Lucy Rose Barton, Tulsa Rose, Marguerite Johnston, Robert Hoffman, Edward Thompson, Harlev Ross. TnirJ ro — Nellie Bowyer, Irene Speir, Peggy .Allen. Bonnie Conlev. .Ann Wackenhuth. .Marv Jo Grimes. Sarah Ann Spitsmesser. .Mary .Anna .Melvin. Geneva lackvm. Second ro ' — Zedena Trimble, Donna Louise Smith. .Marv Jane Lopp. .Mean Potts. Mary Gaiewood. Marv Burman. Evelvn Grav. Opal Sidebottom. First ro ' iu — Bertha Galvari. -Agnes Morey. Keiurah Huckett. Helen Louise Smith, .Marv .Alice Hoxie, Luana Foster, Emma Ruth Bovd, G.-r.rgc Gtrnuard, Dudlev Bush. Pace 127 j:- 4t: 1 HOME ROOM 419 Top roiv — C. A. Franklin ' , Toinmie McLelland, Ruth Wilson, John Boyd, Frank Whiten, Leigh Bailey, Lawrence Boykin, Gerald Irwin, Wayne Luton. Third roiu — Carl Stegner, Florence Roderniund, Madeleine Jordan, Joseph Coy, Dick Smith, Joe Cunningham, Ray Wilson, Erma Hague, Bruce Luckett. SrconJ rmv — Betty Swart , Ruth Gage, Jessie Fay Harbison, ' ioIet Cnatney, Ann Adsit, Elvera Berryman, Virginia Clark, Leo D er. First lozv — Evel ri Johnson, Roberta Lewis, Virginia Payne, Ruth Beasley, Doris Stewart, Lucille Mitchell, Betty Martin, Janet Davison, liari McDaniel. HOME ROOM 420 Top rniv — Daisy Wallace, Edwin I ' pton, H. J. Smith, Delroy McGlumphy, Thomas Bn vIes, Bob Cochrane, Ervine Rips, George Brown, Ralph Dunham. Fourth ro-ii: — Warren ' Sharits, Donald Lewis, Edrie Harvey, Jennetta Reed, Warren Bailey, Richard Murray, Mack Creager, Van Buren Chandler, Robert Armstrong. ThirJ roiy— n ' i Stiles, Paul Mitchel, ' imogene Stone, janeve Morris, Virginia Wyatt, Ihelma Miller, Geneva NLtv Hussy, Theodore Matteson. Srcnnd roiv — Edith Orwig, Kathryn Hall, Mary Grimes, Jo Ann Richardson, Ethel Clark, Mary Kaufman, Hansford Lee Farris. First roi j — Ruth Goodison, Betty Ann Teeter, Freda Martin, Lenore Ethridgc, Mary Belle Evans, Bill McDowal, Jean Harris, Ethel Johnson, Helen Wilson. HOME ROOM 433 Top ro w — Martha Binkley, Llovd England, Curt Carro, Tack Norman, Doussan Brown, Wondrow McCoy, Jack Marshall, Paul Crooper, Harrel Jones, Dale Humphrey. Fourth miv — Durah Price. David Murray, Chester Kilgore, John Uncapher, Forest Groves, Jack Adamson. Charles Houston. Bob Perrine, Morine VeckUy. Third ro-ij. ' - Yvonne ' hitehead, jean Osborn, Neele Ellis, Harriet Bauer, Jane Roth. Doris Wynne, Margaret Decker. Virginia Chance. Paul Aldridge. Second ro v — luanita Land, Valda Fiske, I,orean Murry, Doris Morrow, Mary Garcia, Betty Williams, Mevalee Bradlev, Helen Whitewater, Virginia Cox. First ro ' -iV — Alice Mills, Jack Johnson, Juanita Payne, Pluma Doris Helmick, Margaret Hilsabeck, Beth Cecil, Bob Adams. Dean Abbot, Betty Lohman. Pace 128 He)ME ROUM 431 Top ro w — JUANiTA Beauchamp, Marcflla Rvaii. Manley Johnson, Wayne Arwood, Roy Ftlkner. Rex Robersnn, ' ayne Ricker, Robert Snow. Fnitrth roii — Theltna Bryant, Endriene Cannon, Marie ' right, Madeline ' atts, Lillian Rogers, Stanley Fletcher. BllK Fra ier. Radford Fallis, Ralph Marshall. Third rt i.v — Fav Snvder, Frances Cru:iip, Lucille Foster, Lillian Hnjtnn, B. NL Ilaskiiis, Marian Bra . I lore Million, Rosebud Clowes. SrconJ rozv — Ruth Larrimore, Marguerite Ginilin, Eli abi-th Duncan, ' irKinia Bateinan, ' era Jenne Sander- , Ra Elkins, J. B. Boyd, Joe Sanders, first roiv — Raymond Moreland, Julia Hyatt, Upal Allen, ' aleria Wiliianison, Paula Rupert, Jack Butefish, Cubbie Clowes, ' ernon Baker. HOME ROOM 432 Top roic — Melvis E. Rigcs, C. O. Littleton, I  uis ' estmorelarid, Etiimet Dohey, Grant (lower, Jack Campbell, Clarence ' iIs n, Robert Hunter, Fee Jackson. Fnurth rmc — John I ve, Latell ' ood , Howard Lewis, Miller Tharn, Linrna Lee Morton, Katheririe Vhite, Walter Fr er, Genrj e Maxwell. Third roii — Francis Bergdorf, Marjorie Bell, Bob nowning. Hill Je %ell, Cietuv a Snook. Iitui- e alk( r, Florence Shannon, Ramey Tracey, Elmer Scroggin. Si ' t ' ind rmi- — Helt-n Vernon, Sruaiha Siraiion. Ben Sue Swaffer, Frances na is, ' irginia Miirra . Ward Gibbon, Ixiwell Wikoff, Wilbur Lancaster, Martha I ' hieman. hirst rozv — Anna I iuise Deaver, Fern ' heail , Mary Liu Smith, Ha el Morton. Josephine Paucher. Jean Marie Stevenson, foe Oswalt, Pat Gather, Robert Delmore. HOME ROOM 433 Top rou- — RuBV HEMPini.i., Russel! Scon, Clifford Uiison, Alvin Dundee, Robert Phillips, Bill Blankenship. Robert Maples, James King, Gerald Taylor. Fnurth roit,- — Jimmie McPike, Kathleen Ortnn, Jeanne Thompson, Virginia Cleveland, Leiand Williams. Clark Sykes, Anne Finlayson, Helen Wmid-on. Third rozc — Billy Thornton, Marry Emanuel. Beulah Martin, . lar Corkill. Clleiin Thi)tiias, Huford Potts, Jr., Kaihr ti McKellar, Rosalie Smith, Mary Tucker, Satn Steele. Snond rozL ' — Margaret Shallenburg, Hugh Steele, Jessie Mae Teasley, Marion Parks, Geraldine Phillips, Pahiirrine Hicks, Hazel Schofner, Nadine Storm, Betty Cameron, Jimmy Cooper. First ro i- — Benny ' c urig, (im Suddath. Jim Walker, Margaret Anne Hoge, Florence Pines. L. R. Donaldson, Charlotte Taylor, Colleen Holland, Let Putnam. Jack Collins. P.ACE 129 HOME ROOM 435 Top row — Russell Mitchell, subslituic teacher; Harry Lamprith, Jay Stough, Robert Mesiter, Robert Mac- Eachern, Lee Lawrence, Edward Sigmicr, Curtis Rocbken. ' Fourth row — Jack Jones, Martha Robertson, Margaret Morey, Evelyn Rosser, Jack Yoho, Edward Lew, Arthur Olson, Worth Beesley. Third row — Robert Newman, Lois James, Betty Rose Noris, Elizabeth Miller, M ' ary McClure, Annabelle Moran. Harriett Sherman, Eileen Miller. Second rou Junior White, Colin Davis, Betty Lou Current, Nora Rafferrv, Kathleen Brown, Geraldine Rodgers, Minnie Jones, Virginia Schott. First row — James Manley, Anita Stumpp, Jean Pickens, Dorothy Ann Kennedy, Ruby Hatcher, Mary Alice Allen, Martha Robertson, Wilma June Harrison, Raymond Butler. HOME ROOM Ml 3 Top root— R. B. McHenry, Jim Robertson, Woodrow Price, Jim Ogle, Edward Byfield, Bill Pedrick, Leonard Shuteleff, Edward Meyer. Second row — Bill Gammon, Eugene Taylor, Ray Peters, Fred Bacon, Bob Hippard. Charles Rikcr, Charles Sparks, James Bridges. First row — Howard Sitters, Norman Riker, Floyd Cohen, J. D. Mulliken, Erwin TuU, Leonard Brashier, Bill Condit, Ray Anthony. HOME ROOM M14 Top row — H. E. Miller, Frank Toole, T. I. Johnson, J. D. Prevvitt, Joe Rhine, Clell Harold, Pete Wilson, Dick Culbertson. Second roii Harold Orr, Jack Fortnev, Louis Miller, Dan Reddick, Houston Shirley, J. D. McFall, Roy England, Jimmy Goldrick. First roii Harold Jennings, Grover Barnes, Forest Best, Forrest Kciffer, Donald Spellman, Bob Iseley, ' Bob Basham, Junior Potter, Tommy Skinner. Page 130 HOME ROOM M23 Top ron —S. S. Orman, Charles Craig, Jack Savage, Charles Powell, Rex Carter, Glenn Armstrong, Delh.-rl Ives. Third rr,iv — Dean Sikkink, Claude Vheatley, Louis Austin, Albert Ives, Dallas White, Thomas Reed. Tommy Worst. Snnnd roii ' — John Mavris, Bill Ice, Raifnrd Worthier, Quinton Bushong, Gene Wilson, James Vinall. FirU roiu — Richard Ralston, Fred McClure, Floyd Houerton, Decker Daivson, Dan Pilcher, Clifford Winford. HOME ROOM M25 Tup rn-.i- — V. F,. RixcLE. Rov Blunt, Willard Le«is. Dickey Lewis, Verji Michael, Cloyis Mathena, Robert My.rs. Jack Richards. Third ro — J. B. Patterson. William Reynolds. Ed Shoefstall, Paul Hill, Robert Ferguson, Raymond Johnisee, Paul Johnson. Second rov. ' — Laurence Swaim, Paul Bergman. John Lairmore, O. B. Johnston, Heron HeronyTTius. John Simpson, Bernard Steele, Charles Lane. Firsl rov. ' — ' erl Bolan, . llan Cleveland, Charles Bailev, ' ictor Kruse, Eugene Cabe, Bill Wilfong, John Lucas, Laurence McElwaine. HO.ME ROO.M M24 Top rov.- — F. C. McCL-t.LOfCH, Jim Kelly, Earl Cotton, George Darrol, David Strawn, William Smith, Donald Thomas, Don Erwin. Second rov.- — Roy Best, George Rauch. Bert Byrd, Alva Glasby, Wildnn Meyer, Hoover Van Horn, Harrv Crowe. First rov: — George Campbell, Victor Goodwin, ' irgil Langston, Edwin Murphy, Bob Hotchkiss, Jim Webb, Darrel Bingham, Bill McCright. Pace 131 Sophomore Committees CLASS PLAY Selt ' ctlon of Play — Jane Roth Winifred Wise Betty Covington Evelyn Gray J. W. Nance Virginia Bartlett Bill Hankia Weslev Watson Tickets — Home Room 226, Miss Esther Larson; Joe Fusselman, president Home Room 435, Mr. Oscar Irizarry; Anita Stumpp, president Home room 234, Miss Emily Powell; Winifred Wise, president Properties — Home Room 412, Miss Ethel Urbatch; Ev«lyn Gray, president Advertising — Home Room 321, Miss Ann Wilke; Don Edinger, president Bulletin — Home Room 210, Miss Beulah Pearce; Ben Gorrell, president COLISEUM FROLIC Stunts — Carol Lynn Gilmer Betty Covington Reuben Snodgrass Soni s ciUii Yells — Mary Louise Huff Alvie Dague Robert Maples Bill Hankia Martha Buchaman Delmar Thompson Virginia Elliott Wayne Arwood Lee Walker Clarence Roney Page 132 THL€TIC L£.0 C. CURTIS ATHLETICS JUST AS every worth while achievement is the last step of many combined efforts, so the develop- ment of scholarship must wait upon that mental and physical harmony that comes from a healthy body, and because of this, athletics have assumed an im- portant 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 students marked ability and afford them an opportunity to act with rapid precision, and to exercise judgment in a sports- man-like manner. Preparation for these sports include extensive training periods during which time Cen- tralites build up their prowess until they are invin- cible. It is the work of these Braves which has made the name of Tulsa Central high school feared and respected in athletic circles throughout Oklahoma. Thus Centralites, undergoing beneficial training, discipline, and conflict are prepared to square their shoulders and put their established traits into practice. Tup roiL ' — Ed Brumett, Arthur West, Jim I ' mII.-cU, llannci Ljwllc, Francis Clark, Charles Chambers, Elmo Williams, Edgar Tillcrv, Mack Hooker, Erven Olson, jack Baehler. Melvis- Riggs, line coach. Fifl i row — Vernon Riinvon, Jack Bradlcv, Claude Roark, Bob Luttrell, Bob Garver. John Reed, Richard Mackey, Edgar Smith, Brandon Britt, Earnest Woodall, J. W. Blankenship, Malcolm Orr, William C. L stz, assistant coach. Fourth ro« ' — Clyde King, Hugh Sims, Dick Knight, Harry Kribbs, Bill l.aRue, M. C. Hopper, Harry Micas, John French, Paul Bnvlin, Rex Carter, Ed Levy. Ed Meyers, Gr.ady Skillekn ' , director of boys ' physical education. TliirJ roil — Johjl Droll, luiius S ™onds, Cliarles Rice, ' Gus Baker, Dale Barnett, John Tipton, Ed Wienecke, Bob Gilbert, Charles Nash, Bill Rankin, Walter Macken, H. rold J. mes, coach. SeccinJ rov: — Cov McClain, Malcohri MacDiarmid. Jack Bates, Ronald Campbell, Garold Jones, Ciuv Baehler, Roval Barton, Bill McCiiniiis, Dave Egbert, Quentin Clock. First ru-u; — Tomtny Keith, Bill Peck, Don Knack, Sterling Duncan, Ketineth Knight, Woodrow Runyon, Bill Waltermire, I ' aul Gus;it) ' , Bob McCormick, Clarence Sulli ' an. 1934 Football Team THE 1934 football team was captained by Kenneth Knight and coached by Harold L. James. The Braves began the season by a 26-0 victory over the Claremore Zebras and a 2 5-0 win over the Sapulpa Chieftains. The Tulsans won over the Bartlesville Wildcats, 19-0; the Classen Comets, 6-0; the Bristow Purple Pirates, 20-6; the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 19-0; the Cushing Tigers, 26-0; the Oklahoma City Cardinals, 14-7; and the Ponca City Wildcats, 21-7. The grid- sters lost their only game to the Muskogee Roughers, 13-0, and this defeat cost them the all-state title. Twenty-eight Crimson and Cream warriors were awarded ath- letic T ' s. Participation in varsity games, team play, and sportsman- ship were the chief points considered by the coaches in granting these awards. Mr. James assumed the duties of head coach for the first time, and was ably assisted by Melvin E. Riggs, line coach; Otto J. Endres, and William C. Lantz. Pace 135 FOOTBALL LETTEUMEX Pace 136 FOOTBALL LKITKL-.M r. Pace 137 Tap rov.- — Gradv Skillern, coach; Clarence Ehlers, Joffre Cross, J. R. Cross, Ed Wienecke, Ed Klobas, Melvin RlCGS, assistant cnach. Second raiu—BiW McGiniiis, Carl Swan, Mike Gallardo, Francis Creel, Norman Sandusky, Gene Roop, Paul Chastain. First roiv — Jack Brown, Warren Morris, Clarence Buker, Merle Scheftler Dave Egbert, Jim Gowans. 1934-35 Basketball Team Phe Tulsa High School cagers completed the 1934-3 5 cam- 1 paign with a record of 17 games won and 5 lost. Under the su- pervision of Grady Skillern, coach, the Tulsans won the district tour- nament at Sand Springs, the regional tournament at Tulsa, and the Oklahoma Six Conference. In the course of their cage battles the Braves defeated the Gush- ing team 34-12; Gapitol Hill, 23-22; Okmulgee, 41-11; Sapulpa, 44-23; Bristow, 38-16; Blackwell, 31-23; Sapulpa, 31-30; Muskogee, 24-H; Bartlesville, 33-20; Okmulgee, 39-25; Bristow, 28-23; and they ended the season by conquering Bartlesville 3 5-30. The Tul- sans were defeated by the Muskogee team 24-22; by the Enid cagers 28-20; Oklahoma Gity Gentral, 30-21; and Glassen, 28-25. In the tournaments the Braves defeated the Glinton cagers 28-7; Jenks, 49-20; Sand Springs, 29-22; Dewey, 20-19; and Commerce, 43-17. The Muskogee Roughers eliminated the Tulsans from the state tour- nament by defeating them 26-17. This year ' s lettermen are Carl Swan, honorary captain; Gene Roop, Clarence Buker, Francis Creel, Rex Gurlee, Dave Egbert, Jim Gowans, Warren Morris, Norman Sandusky, Merle Scheffler. BASKKTBAI.L LEI TF.H.MEN Pace 13« Tup niiL- — Wnodv Wilson, Kenneth Knight, Art Ukikhiii, cuudi ; Hill (. ' c.lllll , tiaiuld Jones, Russell Jenkiii Fiisl uxi ' — Harold Piikington, Stanley Hensoii. Norman Secrest, Thomas Sparks, Harold Byrd, Bill Peck. 1934--35 Wrestling Team r OR TEN consecutive years under the guidance of Art Griffith, the high school wresthng team has not lost a match at home. For eight consecutive years the Braves have won all of its dual con- tests, both at home and away. This year the Braves won the mythical all-state title by piling up 54 points in the district and 50 points in the state tournaments. The Tulsans defeated the Sapulpa high school 41-0; Clinton, 27-0; Capitol Hill, 39-0; Ponca City, 18-0; Cushing, 2 5-3; and Still- water high school, 32-0. The lettermen of this year ' s wrestling squad include Harold Byrd, Bill Combs, Stanley Henson, Russell Jenkins, Garold Jones, Kenneth Knight, Bill Peck, Harold Piikington, captain; Norman Secrist, Thomas Sparks, Woody Wilson. Top roiv — Frt-d Moit. Jnlni Haiilvvtrjii, Tra is Thrall, ' a rie Shrodes, GcnrKe Ilanno, Otto J. Endres, c::ach. First raiv — LeRoy Mehlhuni, Howard W ' alkup, Mikt- Nolan, George Pfaiinkuik, H:)b Cih -oii, John Frcerna;i. 1934-1935 Swimming Team LI NDER the leadership of M. J. Nolan and Wayne Shrodes, co- captains, the 1934-3 5 swimming team competed in eight dual meets, winning five and losing three. The Tulsans competed in cor- respondence meets with the high schools in Chisholm, Virginia, and Hibbing, Minnesota, and won from the first two. The Tulsa tanksters won the meets held with the Independence high school, 56-18; Wichita North High, 56-19; Wichita East High, 44-31; Independence high school, 48-23; and W ichita East High, 54-21. All three meets with the University Club were lost. The 193 5 lettermen include John Bankston, John Freeman, Bob Gibson, Robert Harmon, Leroy Mehlhorn, Fred Mott, M. J. Nolan, George Pfannkuck, Wayne Shrodes, Travis Thrall, and Howard Walkup. Because no other Oklahoma high schools are known to have swimming teams, competition was confined to the University Club, out of state schools, and correspondence meets with schools in north- ern Minnesota and the Masabi Iron Rans e District. Pace KI Top roTC — William C. Lantz, coach ; Allen Mayo, Victor Nelson, Henry Casey, Joe Byrd, Ed Coainey. First I oil- — Francis Best, John Ferguson, Lewis Medlin, Jim Shilling, Jack Clark, Hugh Lyons. 1934 Track Team n o WIN their fifth consecutive state championship, and to capture first place honors in the University of Arkansas meet, the Ton- kawa meet, the Central Conference tourney, the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College relays, and the Oklahoma Six tourney is the brilliant record established by the Tulsa Central high school trackmen last season under the guidance of William C. Lantz. The Central thinclads defeated the Cleveland high school track men 76-49 in the only dual meet on the Braves ' schedule. The members of the varsity track squad awarded letters for the outstanding performances which they registered during competitions include Francis Best, Joe Byrd, Henry Casey, Jack Clark, Edwin Coatney, John Ferguson, Hugh Lyons, Allen Mayo, Louis Medlin, Victor Nelson, Jim Shillings, and Julius Symonds. Pace 142 Ottij J. Emdres, coach; Gene Roop, M. C. Ho|ip r, Elillt-r Livingstone, Tom Gocbel, Boh Demarer, Frank Lcivis, Jack Sktllfv, Julian Blake, Sam Potts, Atkins Goodwin. 1934 Tennis Team CAPTURING six singles and f our doubles championships in tourna- ment competition, and registering victories in eight of their nine dual meets, the Tulsa Central high school tennis team, under the guidance of Otto J. Endres, coach, enjoyed an unusually success- ful season. Bob Demaree, captain, won the singles laurels in the Arkansas University Invitation meet held at Fayetteville; the Inter- state invitation tourney, held at Tulsa; and the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College contest at Stillwater. In the Central Conference tournament held at Tulsa Julian Blake was the singles winner; Frank Lewis captured the singles title in the Oklahoma Six Conference meet at Tulsa; and Atkins Goodwin took the singles crown in the East Central Teachers Invitation meet held at Ada. The Braves ' doubles team. Bob Demaree and Atkins Goodwin, won the doubles laurels in the Central Conference tourney. At the East Central Teachers Invitation meet Gene Roop and Elmer Livingstone combined to capture the doubles championship. A third doubles team, Elmer Livingstone and Tom Goebel, won first place honors in their event in the Oklahoma Six contest. Pack U3 5 Top rrjiv — Martin Brown, Alvin Perry, As Voung. coach; Dale Barnett, Clarence Bukcr. First rniv — Jack Laiiti, Emerson Roberts, Gus Baker, Jim Shilling, Warren Morris, Ishmael Been, Deener Morris. 1934 Baseball Team I I NDER the leadership of Ab Young, coach, and Jim Shilhng, cap- tain, the 1934 baseball team of Tulsa Central high school won four games and lost six. In the first game of the season the Tulsa Braves suffered a 10-7 defeat from the Oilton nine; in the next, the Oklahoma City Car- dinals handed the Tulsans a 2-1 defeat. During the remainder of the season the Braves conquered the Ponca City Wildcats twice, 10-7 and 2-1; the Stillwater team, S-4; and the Dale nine, 18-4. The Braves were defeated by the Sand Springs Sandites, 1 1-9, and by the Oklahoma City Cardinals three times, 2-1, 5-0, and 13-10. Twelve boys who were awarded letters in baseball are Gus Baker, Jim Shilling, Dale Barnett, Ishmael Been, Martin Brown, Clarence Buker, Jack Land, Deener Morris, Warren Morris, Alvin Perry, John Reed, and Emerson Roberts. Pace 144 Uave lo ! , Hd Gwin, Harney Kauch, Sam Mayficld, John Brown, Cliftord Kfiinedy 1934 Golf Team O IX Tulsa Central high school athletes were awarded letters for skill which they displayed on the golf links in establishing their fourth consecutive season of undefeated dual meet competition and in winning first place in the Central Conference and Oklahoma Six meets. The Braves opened the season with a 15-3, 16 ' 2-1 ' j, triumph over the Clinton high school aggregation. In the first two meets with the Bartlesville high school team, the Braves tied the Wildcats 6-6 and defeated them 6 ' 2-5 in the second match. To close the season the Clinton high school golfers fell under the expert stroking of the Braves to a tune of 8 yi -3 ' '  . Art Griffith served as coach of the Braves and Sam Mayfield captained them in the tournaments. The lettermen include Jack Brown, Ed Gwin, Clifford Kennedy, Sam M.iyfield, Dave Moss, and Barney Rauch. Pace 145 ATHLETIC TEAM C PTAINS Pace U7 1 — Calisthenics — exercises in wrestling. 2 — The athletes exercise. 3 — The tumblers in action. 4 — Speedball at Central park. 5 — At work on the gridiron. 6 — Seventh period basket- ball class. 7 — Readv for a dive. Page 148 PHYSICAL EDUCATIOX FOI{ GIRLS Pace N9 AN ACTIVITY FOR EVERY GIRL, Pack I ?n GIRLS- INTERESTS AlIi: AKIED Pace 151 Girls ' Physical Education THE AIM of the physical education department for girls in Central high school is to provide adequate facilities that will afford opportunities for the girls to participate in varied activities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound. The program then is wide; and swimming, tennis, in- terpretative dancing, folk dancing, hockey, baseball, horseback riding, games, individual gymnastics, rest, life saving, and archery are offered. At the beginning and end of each year a physical examination is given each girl which includes the silhouetteograph picture. The twenty who deviate most from the normal are placed in the individual gymnasium class, where each girl receives individual attention and where exercises are given to suit the needs of each. A rest room is provided for girls returning from operations or illness and for heart cases. An intramural program of sports is sponsored by the Girls ' Athletic Association. Sports in season are offered and tournaments between the classes scheduled. The Outing Club sponsors all unorganized sports, such as hiking, roller skating, ice skating, and boating. Joy and self-expression are afforded each girl who partici- pates in the sports program and interpretative dancing. CTIV1TI€6 Tan ' s i ' l Wit ACTIVITIES an ' s existence is centered about his activities. ithout diverting interests, his hfe becomes useless and barren. He becomes affihated with social, civic, political, educational, and religious organiza- tions, thus avoiding what might otherwise be an empty life. Central high school, realizing that alert, eager students demand activities in order to round out their lives, has formed many associations. Through these, students may show their abilities and receive credit for their willingness to work. Honorary socities, clubs through which leadership is demonstrated, musical organizations, dramatics, and publications are among the activities in which students may participate. Aiding in the selection of vocations and supply- ing disciplinary leadership, Tulsa Central high school through its activities, is performing a splendid pa- triotic service by rightly moulding the citizens of tomorrow. i ,{• ro-x:.- — ; ABt[Lt R As, p(M;M)r ; Charles Briyhl, Kobtrta Hu hfs, Justrph (lallardu, Cit-ur ic E. Harris. Dwltrli: liiiiiRtt, tjf.)rKf llolliujifr, Harnid Hi-vwood, Corhftt I!ufh rd. Rt- Sackfti. Third roiL — Eileen ' assn[i, lulia KetilK-dv, Be.ty R?btr!s, JeAvel W ' eher. joatitia Nordlutid. Meltv Hiihl, Frances Hughes, Jean Hearn, Gershon Ktibiiin- v:t , l.enore Hunter. Sicund ro-xv — U iiiiie Fouse, Helen Haskell, Patricia Har ey, Ann Fried, Anna Plost, Kathrvn Kitiibro, Earlene CHiit, Dorothy C a:npbell. Doris Joan Smith, first rwx; ' — Mildred [ones. Florence Jenkins. Jean He White, ElcahL-.r Klappenbach, Louise Cutmiiigham, Nina Emily Gilmer, Jean Shaffer, N artha Cijeppinger, Louise Ayeis. National Honor Society The Tulsa chapter of the National Honor Society 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 stu- dent of the American secondary school. A student receives the honor of election to membership in the society when he has exhib- ited qualities of superior scholarship, trustworthy leadership, exemplary character, a spirit of un- selfish service and loyal student citizenship dur- ing his high school course. This year the organization sponsored a suc- cessful dri e for clothing and shoes for indigent students. Pack 155 Mar! Badgi man Top roij. ' — l.uulSE Whitham, s[ unsor Dorolliy Bcnsuii, Ktrith Curtis, Dwisht Bciuiett, Jot- Whitloiv, Fred kgraf, Perirod Harris, Byron Kirlipatrick, Bob Wood. Third ron ' — Dorothea Toomey, Lorraine Muratet, Beverly ger. Bill Johnson, Marion Chastain, Jim Gowans, Ed VVienecke. SiconJ rijiL- — Virginia Craddock, Monroe Hoff- ,naM Joseph Gallardo, Doris Joan Smith, Marv Betty French, Joan Lawyer, J. W. Harper, Helen Sargent. Firsl roi Jacqueline Griffith, Jean Luther, Martha Ellen Berrian, Margaret Hope, Gunvor Ostman, Betty Becker, Mildred Terry, Dorothy Murdock. Senate To offer a means for cooperation between the students and the faculty, to be a medium of service to the high school, to promote high schol- arship, and to investigate student problems, the Senate, student control body of Tulsa Central high school, was formed in 1920, under the guidance of Mrs. Louise Dodge Whitham, the present sponsor. Other sponsors of the organiza- tion have been Mrs. Blanche Mullen Wood and Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb. The membership of the Senate includes the president and two members from each high school organization and class, and three students elected from the school at large. The Senate is the fostering and directing body of all school organizations and classes. This year in an assembly program the Senate formally recognized all school organizations and presented them with a charter. Pace 156 Top ro u. ' — Tommy Costakis, Dick Curry, Gene Ronp, Carl L. Smith, Harold Heywood, George Earl Harris, I ' lm Matson. Fourth roit- Rob Hay , Lawrence Klar, Stanley McKenney, Charles BriKht, Fred Mott. John French, M. C. HnpptT. Third ro i- — Sieuari Wortley, Elmo Bergman, Baskett Mosse, Bill McCJinnis, Bnh Forsman. Charles McKirahan, ivian Huffman. SfcttiJ raiv — Louis Poplinger, Foster Phipps, Hugh Lyons, Carl Swan. Joanna Nurd- lund. J. Busby, Jack Skelly. First ro ' v: — Roswell Hudson, Paul Alworih, Delle Davis, Lenore Hunter, Nancy Trollinger, Rosalie Talbott, Dorothy Rathbun, Julia Mae Batr. Senate The members of this student control body are pledged to aid in faithfully upholding the organization and in developing desirable atti- tudes in the high school. Senatorial positions are major offices. In- stallation and administration of the oaths of of- fices of all recognized organizations are made by the Senate. The designing of the high school seal and crest was promoted by the Senate, and it initiated the High School Daze, the second-hand book. store, the Associated Students ' Activities Budget, and numerous bills regulating the conduct of the student body. The Senate has had a prominent part in the growth of student participation in the con- trol of Central high school. Pace 157 Top row — Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, sponsor; Elmo Bergman, Shelbv Sharp, Israel Cohen, Marion Rhoades, Robert Harmon, Bob Messier, Paul Bowlin. Tom Keplinger. Fourth rsTt Harold Meyer, W. R. Heath, Hil.-ry Clarv Herbert Hone, Bill Tucker, Bill Waltermire, Herbert Pierce, Marv Brantlv, Walter Karnes. Third rov — Bill ' Strong, Holland Dixon, Austin Six, Icrrv Lewis, George Bell, Jim l.undy, Phalos Scnit, Jean Osburn, Lucille VVilks Second rou—Aj i: md, Curlis, Herbert Mat Jones, Virginia Clark, William Robinson, Frank Bojes, Nancy Thnnipson Dorothy Jackson, Billie Fanning, hirst rimv — Billy Norman, George Girnuard, Xunena Studebaker, Mary Bell Blair, Dickey Daiyson, Helen Winn, Vera Gay, Eyelyn Miller, Ruth Brasier, Arthur Ford. House of Representatives The aim of the House is to promote a higher degree of democracy both in government and school thought, and its purpose is to increase Student participation in school activities. Since 192 5 this body has been rated the most repre- sentative and democratic of any organization in the high school. The House is an open forum in which the problems of the school ?re discussed and in which the representatives present the desires of the school organizations and home rooms. Discus- sions follow suggestions and school-wide attitudes are formed, which are carried back to the home room to complete the cycle of democratic thought. High scholastic and citizenship standings are necessities for each member of the House of Representatives, Pace 158 Top ro ' UJ — Mrs. Misnie Mae Summers, sponsor; Penrod Harris, Roger Means, George Brown, John Klaiiki ' ii- ship, John Murry, Rav Enoch, J. W. Harris. Fourth roiv — Bib Stone, Byrum Lee, James Cockrell, Hal Neal, Dickey Lewis, Bill Blankenship, Robert Sykes. Third rozi — Harry Newman, Nancy TroHiiger, Barbara Lytle, Eleanor Gall- ninii, Anna Ll.-ist, Jane Swan, Atnia Mav King, Gene Carlin, Richard BagweM. SrconJ roiL — C ' larborn Davis, Maxine Culver, Marprie Carhart, Doroth Addition, Nora Rofferi . I ma Jean Stone, Delle Davis, Betty Roberis. How.ird Harnrtiett. First rniL- — Mildred Jones, Jonnie Lainn ' )re, Joan Norton, Anne Spillers, Margaret Murray, Virginia Ann Hunter, Billie Nichols, Eleanor Klappeiibach, Margaret Hope, Betty Fensiermacher. House of Representatives The House was organized in the fall of 1923. Each home room is allowed one representative who must meet the requirements of a major of- fice holder. An exception is made in the case of the sophomore class members, who are elected after the first nine weeks ' grades have been re- ceived. The duties of the House members are di- versified. Representatives of the organization rearrange the trophy rooms when necessary; and they also manage the lost and found department. Since two members serve on the extracurricular committee, each student has, in an indirect way, a part in the extracurricular program of the high school. Sessions of the Housr are held on even Tuesdays of every month, and Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, the dean of girls, acts as sponsor Pace 159 Top ro-w — F. J. Reynolds, sponsor; Anna May King, Carl Nicholson, Harold Hey«ood, Bill Walker, Richard Brooks, Roger Means, Bettv loe Smith, Pershing Wheeler, Lawrence Klar, Russell Thomas. Fuurlli ronv — Kathryii Hayden, Frances Garretl, Marv Helene Ralston, Bob Wood, Philip Bailey, Bill Johnson, Walter Reinstcin, Lester Starr, Wavne Bovdstun, Robert ' Washburn. Third ruiv — Harrv Newman, Raymond Taylor, Addie Dillabaugh, Rulh Porter, Virginia Brown, Elizabeth Manning, Anne Arnold, Vivan Arnold, Vivian Huffman, Helen Sargent, Betty Walker, John Blodgett. Second ro ' w — Betsy Ann Johnson, Carolyn Bower, Frances Brown, Doris Blankenship, Erma Hague, Ethel Mae Hazelton, Thelma Hofthaus, Sylvia Selinger, Marian Fulling, Helen Richardson, Rosalie Talbot. First ro ' iv — Erma Wellborn, Jacqueline Griffith, Jane Luther, Jean Luther, Maxine Kiker, Martha Gocppingcr, Beverly Chastain, Beth Lockcrt, Marguerite Williams, Sallic Seaman. Courtesy Service Club To assist in keeping the high school build- ing clean, and in maintaining order by stationing its members in the corridors during class periods, at cafeteria doors throughout the lunch period, and at the entrances to the auditorium at assem- blies and plays are the duties of the members of the Courtesy Service Club. Among the manifold purposes of the club are the promotion of a feeling of good fellowship among the students and faculty, the stimulation of high ideals, and the encouragement of student participation in the school government. This year the organization sponsored the first student dance to be held in Tulsa Central high school in a number of years. The affair received much favorable comment. Page 160 y ' n T I mi.- — AllHTtiiit- I ' riii-. Iran lltani, Hubert PtrtKii, C ' arrcill Torcl. CJus Kakir, Ri nTt I ' ricf, Haul rril-tlu, Russell Williams, Milford rnKeVmaii, Rita Lewis, Pat O ' Horiu-tt, Raymond Enoohs. Finiilh n) w — Marine Bryant, Owen Brown, Marjorie Cline, Ruth Means, Mary Jane Magee, Uiuella Taylor, Clara Belle Carter, Ann Murphy, I.eona Johnson, Theodore Dirnitroff. Third roiv — Darleen Guier, Jim Johnson, Charlotte Beaslev, Marg:aret MacI.ean, louise Cunningham, Marv Irene Micks, Marv Nold, Marguerite Mathers, Yvonne Webb, Mildred Oldfather, (Jweii- dolvn Pilcher. SeciinJ rti ' u: — Ruth CSarvin, Plivllis Brownlee, Katherine Smith, Bobbie Bode, Grajce Woodall, Eleatior Roc. Mary Lightfoot, Mildred Moon, Violet Christ, Beltv Bunnell, Juanila Smith. First roii; — Mildred Giles. Jane Penn, Georgia Anderson, Lenorc Jehs, Owanna Stoops, Geraldine Hughey, Laverne Hiner, Marchionesse Knape. Marilou Smith, Virginia Rutherford, Bettj- Lohman. Courtesy Service Club So 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, in directing students and patrons around the building, and also to further high community ideals. Thus the Courtesy Service Club was or- ganized, with L. W. Lavengood, then dean of boys, as its sponsor. He was succeeded by F. J. Reynolds, the present sponsor and dean of boys. The membership of the Courtesy Service Club is limited to juniors and seniors who have passing grades in all subjects the semester they apply to the organization, and who have had no failures the previous semester. They must have high qualities of trust- worthy service and good citizenship. The or- ganization is one of the largest in the school. Pace 161 Tot ' ' ' ' — M ' Si Lavonke Hanka, sponsor; Louis Poplinger, Harry RDbcrts, T. K. Ktil, Shelby Sharp, ForiM Seinke, Ralph Morrison, Owen I5rown, Fred Kroeger. Fourth roii ' — Foster Phipps, Phoebe Greene, Doris Joan Smith, Rita Lewis, Betty Kirkbride, Hugh Lyons, Herbert Pierce, Lillian Rips. T iirJ row — Ruthanne Widner, Jean Stone- king, Betty Heriidon, Dorothy Campbell, Bernice Krasne, Chloe Ghormley, Jane Irwin, Paul Phillips, Clarence Cull. Second roii; — Bernice Mendenhall, Hazel Terry, Lucille Morrison, Marv Ellen Gittinger, Anne Spillers, Kathleen Fatten, Mildred McLelland, Inez Hopper, L. C. Clark. First row — Mildred Jones, Marjorie Anderson, Anna Mae Cohn, Mary Bel Blair, Patricia Harvev, Jean Shaffer, Jeanne Callahan, Kathleen Slack, Marie Webb. International Club The International Club, an affiliate of the World League of International Educational As- sociations, was organized in 1933 by history stu- dents who wished to study international affairs. Through discussions led by noted authori- ties and by designated students, and through correspondence with foreign students, the Inter- national Club has greatly stimulated interest in international problems. The sponsor. Miss Lavonne Hanna, of the history department, has stimulated student in- terest in world affairs, and given generously of her time and energy. Page 163 Top roiu — J, Roy Inbody, sponsor; Lawrence Klar, ' anda Ovemiiller, Frances Hughes, Lillian Rips, Joanna Nyrdiund, Rob Hays. Third rotv — Jerome Dan, Mary Kate Hall, Harry Krueger, Roberta Hughes, Paul Aluorth, Jack Bryan, Alberiine Price. Sraiud roix: — Eleanor Roe, Patricia Harve , Amelia Kaufman, Dorothy Beck with, Driris Joan Smith, Dorothea Toomey, June Groves. First r ' at-— Jacqueline Griffith, Nina Emily Gilmer, Margaret Hope, Rosalie lalbott, Barbara Tenney, Delle Davis, Kathleen Slack, Jean Shaffer. Advertising Board The purpose of the Advertising Board, which was organized in the spring of 1930, is to promote pubhcity for all non-class produc- tions in Tulsa Central high school, by directing ticket sales and advertising. The members are representatives from the Senate, Tulsa School Life, the art department. Speakers Bureau, Stagecraft, manual arts de- partment, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and representatives selected from the school at large. A representative to the Board is selected because of his willingness to work, his high char- acter and satisfactory scholarship. Since its for- mation, the Board has had J. Roy Inbody as its faculty sponsor. Pace 163 Top row — Al-I ' HILD Larson, spoliMir ; Bob Nuckolls, Lawrence Klar, Dwight Beiinelt, Carl Smith, Joe Whitloiv, Carl Sivan, Dick Currv. Third row — Dorothy Beckvvith, Jewel Weber, Lillian Rips, Ed Wienccke, John Hoover, Charles Roelke. Second row — Joe Gallardo, Marion Chastain, John Burwcll, Bob Wood, Rex Sackett, Charles Bright, J. W. Busby. First row — Pauline Vines, La Vcrn Edwards, Marian Fulling, Mary Betty French, Gershon Robino ' witz, Doris Joan Smith, Foster Phipps, Elizabeth Foster Manning. Speakers ' Bureau Organized in 1924, the primary purpose of the Speakers ' Bureau is to develop orators and debaters who will be a credit to Tulsa Central high school. Since its initiation into extracurricular ac- tivities, it has attained a foremost position among the school organizations, and from it have come winners in dramatic reading contests, state ora- tion tilts, and members on debate teams of many eastern colleges. This year, sponsored by Miss Alphild Lar- son, members of the Bureau have been active in assembly programs as chairmen and student speakers. In giving hundreds of speeches to more than twenty-five civic and social organizations, they have made themselves invaluable as an ad- vertising medium of extracurricular activities. i Pace 164 ' ' ' tn 4 Outi r rijii ' — Pauline N ' iiifs, Marian Persons, Nanette Herrick, Kathleen Slack, GeorKanna Casey, ' irKinia jiihnslnn, Horis Cnok, Dorothy Huteher. Berta Belle Harrison, Ruth Ptirter, Wanda Mallorv, Leila Rapson, Doris Keddin , Ainia Ma Kins, Cjl-:i)K(;i-: t)SCAR BcjWES, sponsor; ' ilTna Kiker, Ed th Mt ' horter, Gene Nash, James Siiiinions, Claude Brown, Nevin Henry, John French, Clarence R(ine , Rolland Dixon, Bill I.aRue, Llovd Reynolds, Gilpin Robinson, John Clark, lus ' tdr roii- — Genevieve Moffatt, ' aleria O ' Neal, Beryl Carter, Jean Shaffer, Jean Potts, Dorothy Davis, Joan I-ynch, Shirley Hall, Hope Knight, Julie Dean, Dorothy Jones, Jane Roth, Barbara L ' ytle, Ilnogene Watson, Lea Ennna Reid, Jane Swati, George Browti, Dwight Bennett, Scotlv Hunter, Emmett Pratt, John Hainptoti, Carl Hudgens, Robert Harmon, Erstine Lang, Buddy Downing, Kendall Johnston, Stewart Wortley, L. C. Clark. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, which was formerly a combination of the Orpheus and the Saint Cecilian organizations, is now an independent organization. The term A Cappella means literally in the style of the church, but the modern meaning is unaccompanied by any in- strument. All rehearsals and public appearances are conducted in A Cappella style, and the repertoire of the choir includes some of the finest known examples of this type of musical litera- ture. There is a genuine attempt to instill in others a deeper appreciation of the harmony of mixed voices. Robed in maroon vestments, the choir contributes to the music life of the schools, churches, and civic organizations of Tulsa. Page US Top row — Lewis Hensltv, L. D. Perm, Earl Talbert, Elmo BerEman. George Oscar Bovven. sponsor; Clinton Smith, Gtne Nash, Jim Atkins, Carlhal Tucker. Fourth row — Gordon Davis, Allen Cook, John Hampton, Wayne Arwood, Dean Radle, Clell Harrold, Milford Ungerman, Allan Drccban. Third raw — Tommy Keith, J. W. Harper, Jack Houan, Clarence Ronev, Dick Culbcrtson, Jimmy Pankey, Charles Maltby. Bob Young. SfconJ row — Alyic Dague, Bob Downing, George Bell, Bob Cook, Maurice Kistler, Gene Ch.lvers, Sydney Terry, Brooks Conner. First row — Jack Borochoff, Harold Cox, Wallace Wortley, Paul Bergman, Roswell Hudson, Lawrence Benson, Bill Norman, Lawrence McElwaine. Orpheus Club A select group of fifty well-trained boys who have distinguished themselves in vocal music compose the Orpheus Club of Tulsa Cen- tral high school. Reorganized in 1927, the name was changed from the Hi-Glee Club to the Orpheus Club, taking its name from Orpheus, a Thracian poet and musician, who was said to be the son of Apollo. Membership in the Orpheus Club is based on vocal qualifications, ability, musicianship, personal citizenship, and general scholarship. The club is under the direction of George Oscar Bowen, and has helped in the production of The Messiah, the minstrel, and various civic clubs in the city, and radio audiences. The pin of the club is in the shape of an oval on which is engraved the lyre of Orpheus. Page 166 Tof ro-zL ' — Reed jERuMfc, sinniMir; Imugcne ' atsuii, Anna Ma King, lina Jean Sioiitr, Lois Baktrr, Eluise Rees, Francfs I-eonard, Gweii Forsttr, Ruth Nopper. Fourth ruiv — Helen McEntire, Frances Trumbull, Use Nesbitt, Dorothy Buithtr, Ha Rat Curtiuit, Maxine Thompson, Etda Randall. Third roiv — ' aleria O ' Neal, Mildred Miller, Kuth Winkler, Joan Lawyer, Virginia Brown, Winifred Jackman, Margaret Izett, Vera Jeane Sander. Second rotv — Betty Jane Taylor, Cleolene Rousey, Billie Bernice Wiiiningham, Ruth Hardin, Betty Steinson, Joyce Hoagland, Doris Rank, Hekii Louise Jones. First ruiv — Julia Mae Baer, Mary Schoggen, Kathleen Slack, Maxine Huddleston, Betty Lew Lisher, Doris Morrow, Margaret Sims, Zelma Batchelder, Marjorie Anderson. Saint Cecilians The Saint Cecilians are a group of approxi- mately forty girls, who are selected for their musical qualifications, their all-around scholar- ship, and their good citizenship. Each member must have had at least one year of elementary or intermediate glee club training. The Saint Cecilians offer their interpreta- tions of the compositions of great masters in radio programs, on general assembly programs, before church groups, and at meetings of civic organizations. St. Cecilia, to whom the organization pays tribute in its name, is regarded as the patron saint of music, especi.iUy of sacred music. Pace 167 Aiphabetiially arrmigcd the members of the band are: James Argue, Richard Bag vili, Robert Baker, Da is Barnes, Matt Beard, Bill Bishop, Binton Blair. David Blazer, Doussari Brown, Ralph Br ant, Charles Christ, Sam Collier, Joe Cooper, Earl Coulter, Dempse Curr , Jay Da isson, Decker Dawson, Derry Deardorff, Charles Dickson, Emmeit Ebenhack. Paul Ebersole, Richard E an . Paul Fritsche, John Fuling, George Gable, John A. Green, Gerald Groff, Clyde Hacke, J. W. Hall, Garland Hatfield, Rob Hayes, Leo Heinen, Leon Heinen, Ray Hill. George HoUinKer, Clifford Huddleston, Floyd Jondahl, Herbert Jones, Bill Kelley, Jack Kelley, Walter Kessler, Dell Kneale, Ed La Cour, P red La Turner, Byrum Lee, Harley Lundy, Alex MacLean. James Martin, David McClain, Russell McCullough, Wendell McK.ee. Merriti McKim, Harold Meyer, Conrad Miller, Brvant Milliken, Hugh Moguin, Woodrow Mullen, John S. Murrv, Walker Nelson, Bob Nuckolls, Wellington Palmer, Charles Parkin. Ed Patterson, Orris Porter, Robert Price. Bob B. Price, John Provinsal, Bob Reid. Joe Dan Rhodes, John Richards, Earl Richey, R. B. Rigsbee, Earl Rilev, Dick Roberts, Ralph Scargall, J. D. Schroeder, Leslie Shelton, Rpbert Shepard, Jacque Smith, Walter Smith, Orville Smith, Wiimer Snell, Cecil Stanfield, Lester Starr, Hugh Steele, Royal Stone. Buddy Suttles, Walter SjTuonds, Carl Thomas, Dill Thomas, Wesley True, D. R. Vandersall, Jack Wallace, Eugene Wilson, Lee Wren, Lee Zimmerman. Band Central high school ' s band, composed this year of approximately one hundred members, has appeared more than fifty times at public functions, and more than one hundred times on school programs, at athletic events, at civic and public concerts, parades, and conventions. Band equipment, which includes uniforms and instru- ments, is valued at thousands of dollars. The repertoire of the band includes most of the standard and classical compositions that have been arranged for concert and band use. Pace 16S Orchestra The Advanced Orchestra is a complete symphonic group, both as to instrumentation and as to proficiency in performance. Member- ship is gained through at least one year ' s ex- perience in the elementary orchestra, or similar training, making it necessary that each instru- mentalist be excellent in performance. The aims of the orchestra 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 training as can be duplicated only in professional fields. Pace 169 Top roii. ' — IVAR Lou Myhr, sponsor ; Lorraine Muratet, Marjorie Shklar. Pauline Bowles, Ann May Brady, Isabella Bolan, Ethel Woodrisg, sponsor. Second roiv — Lee Walker, Rosalyn Shklar, Marjorie Lee Pepper, Virginia Yeckley, Betty Becker, Margaret Smalhvood, Margaret Izeti. First ro-zi: — Elizabeth Ca ldy, Anna Mae Cohn, Dorothy MacCarroli, LaHoma Bell, Marie Webb, Mildred Giles. Celesta Club The Celesta club, an organization of girls which succeeded the Girl Reserves, was recog- nized by the Senate in 1930. Its purpose is to help girls discover an outlet for their interests through educational programs and discussions. The members promote friendliness through social functions and make efforts to become better acquainted with girls new to the school. Each year a reception is held for new sophomores and another for the girls new to Central high school. The service of members of the Celesta club are shown by their contributions to the student aid fund, which they obtain by managing the sec- ond-hand book store. Page 170 Tup nj - — Mildrt-d Crai , (. uniclia Bauintrr, Duruthca looirit-v, Anna Ma Kiiiji. lii-uv Kaiidulph, Uuri J ' j-tn Smith, Htltrit Louise Roush. Mrs. CJvii.ia von der Lanckes. sponsor. Third roii: — Maurice W ' illsey. Gtnva May Husscv, HarricU Fosttr, Jt-ssie Elt aiior Wallace. Lola U ' iuder, Joan Shumaker, Wiltna Shaw. Second roit ' — Ruby Hatcher, Kalhnn Louise Willsey, Dorothy Murdock, Ruth Parks, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Carolyn Anderson, Helen Louise Jones, Elizabeth Ann Hunt. First roii ' — Mildred Naus. Helen Milliken, Frances Miller, Helen Sargent, Jeanne Riddle, Chloe Ghormley. Girl Scouts not in the picture include: Miss AucE eimas-, captain of troop; NIiss Esther Wood, lieutenant of troop; Eleanor Edson, La ' erne Fishback, Jane Roth. Helen Smith, Rosalie Smith, Mary Elizabeth Snow, Martha Briggs, Betn- Jane Blackman, Thelma Burris, Betty Lou Currant, Ann Finlayson, Jewell Henley, Alpha Henlcv, Marv Jane l pp, Dorothy North, Mary Corkille, Lorene Enright, Betty Ann Fenstermacher, Mabel Burns Fisher, ' Carolvn Ghonnlev, Evelvn Gray, Marv Joe Grimes, Ruth Hatcher, .Margaret Henderson, Mary Clark. Lois McCune, Elda ' Randall, B ' eth Sib ' ole, Sarah Jaiie Smith, Katheriiie Staufter, Barbara Teimey, Peggy Toom-y. Girl Scouts The Girl Scout club of Tulsa high school is a branch of the National Girl Scout organiza- tion and was first recognized as a high school organization by the Senate in 1925. The club is intensely interested in service to the school and contributes to student aid by helping defray expenses of girls through school. Through various and interesting activities the members of the club create, maintain, and extend high standards of Girl Scout fellowship. To become a member of the organization, a girl must be less than 18 years of age and promise to live up to Girl Scout standards. Pace 171 Top roi.v — Mrs. Ruth Chisholm, sponsor; Eloi «f Rees, Velina Ross, Ruth Atkinson, Katliryii Pht-lps, Virginia Moore, Chrisia Bell Sumner, Flora Ha vkins, Lucv Andrews, Hazel Barron. Helen Nearinj;, Ruth Gifford, sponsor. Fourth ru ' — Kitty Harding, Thelina Hall, Dorothy Rathburn, Louise Forseman, Margaret Shea, Billie Repa, Viyian Montgomery, Nellie Robinson, Navdne Clark, Hene Adainson. Third roii: — Ara Mae Craig. Alta Puiman, Isabelle McCartv, Nlildred McDaniel. lone Wilson, Elizabeth Chandler. Mary Margaret Reiter, Martha Barrian, Jessie Rice, leanette Warden. Stcorid ro-zi- — Dorothy Arnold, Lee Mar Phillips, Lucile HolUs, Mary Ann Scott, Beth Skinner, Hazel Howe, Francille Richison, Rosalyn Shklar, Mahdeen Lourey, Margaret Hulsey. First ;7; u — Julia Mae Baer, Mary Ellen Bridges, Virginia Ruthcrtord, Eula Gene Nolan, Mildred Terry, Ethel Frazee, Erma Wellborn, Beth Lockert, Rubv Hatcher, Ruth McCray. Bravettes Reorganized in 1930, the T Walkers club became the Bravettes, taking the name from the fact that the high school athletic teams are known as the Central high school Braves. Their activities include ushering at high school entertainments, at the general assemblies, and at commencement exercises. The purpose of the club is to promote high ideals of scholarship, good sportsmanship, and a feeling of loyalty and interest through their diversified activities. Their uniforms consist of crimson skirts, berets, and cream-colored sweaters with Indian head emblems attached. Pace 172 ■( I loit — Eaki, Sasueks, s|n)iisor: Jack Powell, Ed I ' uill, Kiilh Curtis, Ronald Campbell, Melville Fuller, An Kiemer. Third rnic — Erven Olson, Alva Laughlin, Fred Davidson, Bill Calhoun, Clyde DeLaney, Cecil McBride. Srtotij rritc — Richard Hot;an, Kim Knape, Charles Rvnearson, Stanlev McKemicv, Leslie Crowley, Bob Harmon, Ilelirv Rice. FirsI ruu Sanford Stephens, Tom Flack, Earl English, Charles Meyers, Dale Joplin, Stewart Wnrtley. Student Custodians Adding to the comfort and pleasure of Centralites, the Student Custodians of Tulsa Central high school perform their various duties conscientiously and expertly as they renovate and clean the building. Of all the high school organizations, the Student Custodians, 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 gym- nasiums, corridors, steps, and storerooms. The idea of having the Student Custodians was originally conceived as a means of furnish- ing employment for high school boys who might find the expenses of high school beyond their means. Pace 173 Top roiv — Jeknie Livingstone, sponsor; Doris Joan Smith, Marion Chastain, Frances Hughes, Joanna Nordlund, Dorothy Benson, Anna May King, Dorothy Davis, Mary Bett - French. Fourth roix; — Evelyn Cnrder, Mary Askew, Betty Walker, Roberta Hughes, Judith Finlayson, Grace Haney, Adeline Singer, Ixirene Gose, Sylvia Selinger. Third rt iv — Dorothy Beckwith, Lucille Stewart, Doris Moody, June Trees, Pegg - Poyiior, Mildred Jones, Elsie Thomas, Second row — Marjorie Anderson, Virginia Sanger, Mildred Moon, Delle Davis, Barbara Tenney, Caroline Richardson, Martha Goeppiiiger, Helen Porter, Be ■erly Chastain. Firsl ro i ' — Rosalie Talbott, Anne Spiilers, Kathleen Patton, Margaret Hope, Marian Fulling, Helen Fly, Betty Roberts, Patricia Harvey. Camerata The Camerata club, one of the newest cUibs in Tulsa Central high school, was organized to promote friendship and high standards among the girls of Central high school. Membership in the club is limited to girls in the junior and senior classes who have no fail- ing grades for the preceding semester. The club is under the faculty supervision of Miss Jennie Livingstone. Pace 17+ Top ronv — Albert Martin , ponsor; John Dempsey, ' alke Flora, George Tesh, Ralph Latham, Harr (larbrit, Cecil Barnes, Dale Jones. SrajnJ roii? — I.eRoy Hackler, David Schumacher, Aamn Haning, Roy Luckhardt, Boh C ' orv, George Foresman, Ted Bahos, Owen Whitaker. First roiv — Eddie tludsori, Jack Young, Truman Flt-t-ner, Arnold Chapman, Tom Rush, Paul Kendall, John Rank, Paul Lindsay. Stagecraft To become a member of the Stagecraft club one must work on trial for thirty hours, and then have his application approved by the other members of the organization. To be eligi- ble 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 acts of 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 the stage for presentations of various sorts. Pace 175 y ' ry - ;vm; — Haint lt- liimi k, Fln d Ferguson, Sam Ht-ihea, (.) ven Brown, Paul Kngiand, Bill Walker, Harold IleywcHid, Gordon Davis, Graham Campbell. Fourth r nc — John Denton, Bob Forsman, Jack Adamson, Dale Jones, Lawrence Klar, Leonard Krat er, Rex Sackett, Jack ' ilhorn, Walter Reinsiein. Third roiv — Bill Witt, Tom Matson, Leiand Harrington, Lynn Harve , Donald Goldberg, Tommy Costakis, Robert Stotts, Charles Rawson, Bob Rosenstein. Second ro-u. ' — Harry Crowe, Berkley Gibbs, Jack Higdon, Cleve Spillers, Bob Woods, Harr Clary, Wayne Boydstun, Roswell Huds-on, Harry Newman. Firsf ro u. ' — Lloyd Saunders, Ebben Rickey, J. D. Nance, Donald Church, Jack Buehler, Roy Denton, Gershon Robinowitz, Edward Dickson, J. W. Sherman, Charles Bailey. f ....... Scalpers The Scalpers, official pep organization for boys in Central high school, was organized in the fall of 1931 to build up, maintain, and ex- tend a higher standard of school spirit and sportsmanship among the students. Under the direction of Oscar Irizarry, the Scalpers have continued to promote the stand- ards which they have established; the club has an enviable reputation and has become a neces- sary and worthy addition to the extracurricular activities of the school. Pace 176 w im Tii niiv — Ed Paltcrsnn, Jut- llildibrand, Harr lliiiiiphrt vs. Burman bwiiulltr. (.lorKf l.l ir, Austin i , Stephen Maples. Frank Dial, Inhn C ' rulchfield, Marimi Khoailes. Fuiirl i nfiL—jnhn Keppler, Jim Graham. Willi.im SiroriK. Hob Nuckoll-.. Merle Scheffler. Edj;ar Rodebush. Frank Craver. Boh Lambert. T nr.l rnii .W Steil . Charles Stotts, IluKh I.vnns. LaRaque I ' hnmas. Gene Roop. Forest Semke, Charles Rnelke. Charles Hoiid. John Richards. SraiiiJ r,r - — C ' harles Nesbitt, Harold Beddoe, Cieorge Kohler, Bvrnn K.irkpatrick. Beverly Badger. Riehard Bro-iks, Shelby Sharp, Charles Bright. Carl Emeison. him rmi — Olin Jones. Jack Rather, Bill Johnson, John Burwell, Philip Bailey, Billv Wheeler, Paul Crow, Jerome Dan, Bill Hickerson, Sterling Ming. Scalpers Selected from the leaders of the student body, this year there are approximately one hundred members in the organization. A boy must have a good citizenship record and a pass- ing grade in three solid subjects to be eligible for membership. In addition, before becoming a member, each boy must serve a pledgeship ot at least six weeks, .ind three-fourths of the members of the club must approve his appli- cation. Their uniforms consist of red flannel shirts and tan corduroy slacks. Pace 177 Top roiv — M. E. Hurst, sponsor; Carl Swan. Paul Aurandr, Henry Casey, Gene Roop, Woodrow Kehi, Tim Pollock, Erven Olson, Dale Barnett. Fourth roiv — Paul Phillips, Harry Roberts, jack Bradley, Wayne Shrodes, Clyde King, Woodrow Runyon, Ed Gwin, Ed Coatney. Third roiv — J. W. Busby, Clarence Hunter, Herbert Pierce, MelVin Johnson, Harold Pilliington, Kenneth Knight, Jack Brown, Clarence Sullivan. Sctond ro ' w — Paul Alworth, William Strong, Julius Symonds, Clarence Buker, Hugh Lyons, ' arren Morris, Gus Baker, Clifford Kennedy. First rflif — Ruth Herrick, Helen Haskell, Ann Fried, Bonnie Nlohr, Anna Mae King, Betiv Kirkbride, Florence Jenkins, ' irginia Bailey. ' flk T Club To give recognition to students for out- standing work in any field of academic or ath- letic endeavor, to pro ide an opportunity for self-development in service, and to promote social relationships, the T club has maintained an important position in Central high school since its organization in 1920. Academic T ' s are awarded each spring as a result of special contests in all departments or special achievement in some field. Athletic T ' s are presented throughout the school year for participation on the interscholastic athletic teams. Pace 17S Top roiv — Lawrence Klar, M. J. Nolan, Edgar Smith, D wight Bennett, Richard Mackey, John Reed, Jerry Lewis, M. C. Hopper, Sterling Duncan. Third roiv — Malcolm NlacDiarmid, Hugh Sims, John Hoover, Frank Lewis, Rrx Curlee, Harold I ley wood, Bill LaRue, Joseph Ciallardo. Second rniv — Monroe Hoffman. Gershon Kobinowitz, Frances Hughes, Joanna Nordlund, Stephen Maples, Austin Six, Warren Morris. Jack Skelly, Cjus Baker. First rii=u. ' — (Irace BoHnger, Jean Shaffer, Atkins Goodwin, Caroline Richardson, Thelma Ruth Hall, Lenore Hunter, Mary Jane Magee, Marie U ' cbb. T Club In its meetings and through its activties, the T chib endeavors to create closer social rela- tionships among students of Central high school. The T club convenes at home room period on the first and third Wednesdays of each month throughout the year. M. E. Hurst serves as the faculty sponsor. In previous years the organization has pre- sented to the school such outstanding contribu- tions as the flags for the south auditorium, the north auditorium curtains, homecomings, dra- matic productions, and donations to the memo- rial organ fund. Pace 179 Top roiu — Mrs, Helen C. Corrubia, sponsor; Bobbie Bodf, Martha Berrian, Geraldinc Ellis, Imogcne Watson, Charlene Bloypd, Cornelia Baumer, Eloisc Rees, Amanda Mettz. T iird ra-w — Wiiinell Ham, Violet Coatney, Mary Moore, Billie Repa, Effie Buck, Pricilla Everett, l is Bybee, Katheryn Phelps, Ruth Atkinson. Second roio — Julia Baer, Mary Margaret Reiter, Dorothy Jones, EInora Minielly, Mah ' dern I ourey, Gunvor Ostman, Doris Stewart, Mildred Tull. f ' irsi roii ' — Eleanor Edson, Jeanne Gouglcr, Rosalyn Shklar, Montz Siinon, Violet Ostman, Dorothy Rathburn, Mildred I ' erry, Beth Skinner. Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association, a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, was organized in 192 5 to promote higher physi- cal efficiency among its members, and to empha- size 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 accord- ing to their accomplishments. The block T 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. Page 180 Tap rotv — Cradv Skii.i.ern, sponsor; M. C. Hopper, Garold Jones, Edgar Smith, Jim Pollock, Clarence I.aVelle, Erven Olsen, Francis Clark. Fmirth ruiv — Jack Skellv, Carl Swan, Frank Lewis, Gene Koop, Richard Mackey, John Reed, Dale Barnett. Third ru i — Rex Curlee. Bill l.aRue, SierlinK Duncan, M. J. Nolan, Wayne Shrodes, Henry Casey, Ed Gwin, Edwin Coaliirv. Sfcond ru-w — ClartJicc Buker, Ishniael Been, Hugh Lyons, Julius Symonds, Hugh Sims ' , Jack Brown, CIvde King, Warren Morris. Firsl mi. ' — Paul Alworth, Martin Brown, Gus Baker, Harold Pilkington, Harold Parker, Wallace Walker, Harold Byrd, Clifford Kennedy, Atkins Goodwin. Letterman ' s Association The Letterman ' s Athletic Association was organized to take the place of the Boys ' Athletic Council in 1930. Only boys who have dis- tinguished themselves by acquiring an athletic T are privileged to become members of the or- ganization. Promotion of athletic events, good sportsmanship, and congenial companionship are fundamental functions of the association. Under the guidance of Grady Skillern, the members successfully strive to uphold the tra- ditionally high standards of Tulsa Central high school. Pace 181 Top tu-iv — Mrs. Max Morrison, sponsor ; Doris Joan Smith, Marion Chastain, Mar - Betty French, Joanna Nordlund, Margaret Thompson, Peggy Morris, Nancy McGiimis, Jane Steele, Evel [i Corder, Harriet Tetrick, Fourth ro ' iv — Evelyn Revis, Rita Lewis, Velma Filley, Faye Hill, Eleanor Roe, Jean Shaffer. Frances Smith, Delle Davis, Mary Gotc ' her, Helen Goodrich. Third r- ' it ' - Grace Haney. Beth Wimberly, Ha el Anderson, Doris Moody, Barbara Tentiey, Ruthanne Widner, Dorothy Butcher, Dorothy Addison, Marian Fulling, Helen Porter, Doris Cook. Second roiv — Sallie Seaman, Anne Spill ers, Kathleen Patton, Dorothy Murdock, Mary Helene Thorpe, Virginia Hutchinson, Doris Sewell, Joan Lawver, Helen Richardson, Betsy Ann Johnson. First row — Jacqueline Griffith, Mildred Moon, Helen Haskell, Rosalie Frickel, Margaret Hope, Rosalie Talbott, Kathleen Slack, Mary Schoggen, Athanell Hall, Marjorie Anderson. Keystoners To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character as their aim, a group of high school girls founded the Keystoner Hi-Y club in the fall of the year 1933. Through the untiring guidance of Mrs. Max Morrison the Keystoners have won for themselves a respected position in the eyes of the school and the city. Membership in the Keystoners is limited to junior and senior girls who have shown an earn- est desire to live up to the ideals and purpose of the club. Pace 1S2 Tiif rmv — Mrs. Max Murrisos, sponsor; Betty Walkt-r, Frances Hughes, Elizabeth Ann Scott, Frances Leonard, Jewel Vel)er, Margie McCorinick, Eleanor Galhnan, Mary Ixjuise Kohler, Anna May K.ing, Iinogene Watson, ' irginia E ans, era Oaxis. Fourth ro - — Httiv Kirkbride, Eileeti W ' asson, Hugh Anne Robertson, Dorothea Toorney, Barbara Miller, Ruth Porter, Julie Dean, Lucille Stewart, ' i ian Bo vie, Caroline Richardson, Barbara Lytle. Third Keystoners The Keystoner Hi-Y club, the only girls ' Hi-Y club in Oklahoma, is sponsored by the Tulsa chapter of the Y.M.C.A. Through their diversified program, includ- ing sponsoring book reviews, speakers, charity work, religious work, and social activities, the members of this club are piving the way for universal Christian character. Although this club has not yet passed its second birthday it is one of the most active of the high school organizations and its member- ship has grown from twenty-two to one hun- dred thirtv-seven. Page IS. 3 liif r. .ii — Max Morrison, spon-nr; Haul t.rant, J.K- Whiiinw, larl Swan, I ' aul AuiaiiJl, J. W. Hall, t;ioi ;f Brown, Stephen Maples, George Lisle. F:,i:rlli niiv — Lawrence Klar, Robert Poundstoiie. Edgar Rndebush, Pelirod Harris, Dill Thomas. Austin Six, Ralph Morrison, Charles H Kid. TliirJ rij-H ' — Robert Baker, Richard Bagwell, Jatiies Garrett, Baskelt .Mosse, Ed Wienecke, Ted Bodlev, Shelby Sharp, Bob Lambert. SiriiriJ ro-iv — Berkley Gibbs, Tim Thompson, Ravmond Enochs, ToiTimv Costakis, James C ' ockrrll, Bill Witt, Charles Roeike, J. V. Busby. First roiu— Paul Alworth, ' Paul Phillips, Derry Ueardorff, Billv Wheeler, Bob Poc, John Freeman, Paul Crow, Johnnie Woods. 1 1 ' Hi Y Club The Junior-Senior Hi-Y club, one of the most active of the high school organizations, is sponsored by the Oklahoma state Hi-Y organiza- tion through the Tulsa chapter of the Y.M.C.A. Since its organization in 1915, its purpose has been to create, maintain, and extend the high standards of Christian fellowship through- out the school and community. W. H. Hake, J. L. Goff, Rector Swearengin, and Max Mor- rison have served as sponsors. Membership in the club is limited to junior and senior boys who are passing in all their sub- jects and who have shown a desire to uphold the Hi-Y purpose. Pace 184 i.,i- ,., . ;u MciRKlsijN Jim Alkin lot- Aiigrl, Fred Markgraf, Hclirv Cascv, DwlKht Bcnnrtt, Gene Rnop, liill Walker. Hal l.u.idv. ' huurlh r-yu— Wayne BiydMun, Haruid He . .( . Hrverlv Badser, John llonver David Bla er, Ralph Brvant, NIerle Scheffler, Charles Do , Buddv Suttles. T ,,-. r.,« ' ; alter Rem tein, H v: ' rd Baker. Fred Boucher. GeorKe Earl Harris. John Burwell, Byron K.rkpatr.ck John Crutchfield Charles Brigh. Second r„«— Tack Brvan. Rov Denton, Forrest Semke, Rex Sackelt. Harold Beddoe. George Rohler Frank Dial. Bub Price. Hhalos Scott, firwro ' u— Ebben Rickey. Robert Washburn. Bob Wood. Gershoii Robinowitz, Bill Johnson, Philip Bailey, Bill Elliott. Fred Kroeger, Herbert Jones. Hi-Y Club The most outstanding event on this year ' s program was the membership drive the Hi-Y members sponsored for the Y.M.C.A. They passed their goal of three hundred paid member- ships with flying colors. As a means of spread- ing spiritual interest the members of the organi- zation gave a series of Lenten broadcasts. With its varied program this organization is rapidly increasing in favor with high school boys who recognize that it gives desirable spir- itual and social contacts for all members. Pace 185 Top ruzL- — Ward H. Green, director of English; W. W. Graham, director of printing; Iaicii.e Adams, dirt-ctor of art; Jean ' Roberts, faculty sponsor; Bi!l - Ft-ars. Paul Chastain, Ralph Morrison, Frances Hughes, Doris Joan Smith, Katherine Payne. Third rn-zc — Bill Nliller, Ada Belle Rowe, Roberta Hughes, Harold Hey wood, Margaret Meyers, Nancy McGinnis, ' ivian Huffniaii, Joan La v er, Helen Porter, Jane Steele. Srcoriii roix ' — Mary Gotcher, Mary Jane Magee, Betty Buhl, Rita Lewis. Pauline Anderson, Delle Davis, Rosalie Talbott. Kay Finn, Stanley Paul. First rozi: — Rosemary Brooks. Ruth Cjar in. Sallie Seaman, Lucia Jane Clark, Addie Dillabaugh, La Verne Hiner, Eileen Martin, Lena Mac Barnes, Muriel Lisle. Tom Tom The first yearbook of Tulsa Central high school was published in 1909; the twenty-seventh Tom Tom class selected Social Values of Educa- tion as Exemplified in Character and Service as its theme. 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 class, the art class, and the high school print shop. The faculty adviser of the editorial staff is Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Lucile Adams directs the art class, and W. W. Graham is director of printing and engraving. Page 186 Tof niiL- — fohri Crutchtitld. Hill Juhiisun. Baskett Mnvst-. Hill Xuvak, Leonard Krat cr, Fred Mark raf, Mcrltr Priiiity, Jr.; Iivn ti Kirkpatrick, Vt-rnun Flcmminjj, Rex Sackt-tt. Third roii ' — Bnb R chel, Myrna Bridgts, Floyd O ' Nfal, rum r.ucas, Ralph Brvant. George Kohler, Paul AKvorih. Frances RaKum, Ha el Swartz. Jeas Robexts, sponsor . SiionJ rozi. ' — Richard Dumii. Jerome Dan, Stephen Maples. James Cockrell, Billy Wheeler, Betty Neeiv, Dorothy C ' ainplnll. B!)b ZelliKsnn, Evelyn Revis. First roii. ' — Jac()iieline Griffith, Amelia Kaufman, Julia Kennedy, Caroliiie Burch, Mary CJoicher, Faye Hill, Lucille Johnston, Geraldiiie Kelliiiger, Earl Funk. Tulsa School Life Endeavoring to publish all school news, to encourage higher scholarship, and to train stu- dents in the fundamentals of journalism, Tulsa School Life, the four- oage 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 business staff are filled by appointments, and are held as long as satisfactory work is submitted. For five years the Tulsa School Life has been rated the best student newspaper in Okla- homa by the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, and for a number of years it has been judged an All-American publication. Pack 1S7 Tuf nil — F,.vm.v PowEl.L, ypoiiior; V. R. Hcalh, Bob Nuckoll. Htrmaii Glasby, Philip Bailry. Bob Lambert, Jaik Bryant. Si-ciinJ ruiv — Dorothy Davidson, Elizabeth .Manning, Earline Crissey, Margaret Sharp, Helen Sargent, Frances Hundahl, Helen McEntirr. First ruii: — Louis Harris, Athanell Hall, Natalie Chenaull, Florence Jenkins, Chloe Ghortnley, Helen Louise Roush. Central Civic Council The Central Civic Council is a democratic organization formed in the earlier part of the school year by students interested in public affairs. Their purpose is to act as a clearing house for the presentation of informative reading ma- terial and to devise methods of bringing pres- sure to bear on officials to make proper influ- ence felt, thus developing a really effective cit- izenship. In order to carry out this objective, outside speakers are invited to talk at the meet- ings and discussions are held by the members. The meetings are held on the first three Mondays of each month, under the faculty su- pervision of Miss Emily Powell. Page 18 SENIOR PATRONESSES T„p r,i . — Mrs. C. C. Toomev. Mrs, C. F. Smith, Mrs. Earl R. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Mrs. Ned Smith, Mrs. Harrv Rankin, Mrs. J. A. Skellv, Mrs. R. E. Richer. Mrs. C. R. Murphv, Mrs. (Jeorge Snavely. four rnii. - Mrs. Pauline Chase Baker, Mrs. V. V. (enkins, Mrs. . B. Semke, Mrs. C. E. Gallman, Mrs. L. A. Erwin, Mrs. F. V. Weslhafer, Mrs. M. T. Ihlhhard. Mrs. Charles Bledsoe. Third ro Mrs. Henry WVhb, Mrs. E. H. Baumer. Mrs. Fred Ni)rlon. Mrs. R. A. Ha elton, Mrs. K. F. Addisnn, Mrs. I.. A. Hardin, Mrs. Vick Hatcher, Mrs. E. P. Fritz SecunJ roii ' — Mrs. N. W. Franklin, Mrs. G. C. Leonard, Mrs. J. M. Haskell, Mrs. F. A. Duncan, Mrs. V. H. Jones Mrs. V. T. Bode, Mrs. R. M. Collins, Mrs. L. A. Beddoe. rirsl ronv — Mrs. J. S. Goeppinger, Mrs. E. J. Lawver, Mrs. C. B. Clothier, Mrs. E. N. Holmes, Mrs. T. P. Gilmer, Mrs. A. D. MacDiarmid, Mrs. Roy Bushy, Mrs. Harrv Paul. JUNIOR PATRONESSES Tiif ro ' — Mrs. A. B. Chaslain, Mrs. W. F. McSpaddeii, Mrs. G. E. Davis, Mr Nesbitt, Mrs. T. J. Sharp, Mrs. Fred Hammett, Mrs. L. I ). Armstrong, Mrs. Ward II. C. G. Steward, Mrs. J. H. Van Hook, Mrs. C. R. West, Mrs. F. N. Harper, Mrs. J. II. Barnard, Mrs. Homer J. Green Third rnix ' — Mrs. C. . . Richardson. Mrs. David Bla er, Mrs. A. T. Thorne, Mrs. Earnest McCarty, Mrs. G C CJuier Mrs. H. T. Frost, .Mrs. P. H. Bull, Mrs. J. N. Eagan, Mrs. G. B. B-rancroft. Srcond row — Mrs. Clyde O. Neale, Mrs. N. A. Phelps. .Mrs. W. ' . Bovd, Mrs. D. R. Vandersoll, Mrs. C. N. Fox, Mrs. J. S. Mclnlire, Mrs. H. R. Keplinger, Mrs. C. A. Persons, n ' ru roiv — Mrs. Henry Gaddv, Mrs. C. E. Blair. Mrs. Frank Giles. Mrs. Everett Manning. Miss Lulu Beckington, Mrs. H. VV. Kennedy, Mrs. C. M. Peterson, Mrs. Hubert Callahan. G. A. Roelke. Mrs. C. R. Green. Fottrlh rn=u. ' — Mrs. SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES Tnp rozi ' — Mrs. F. 11. Foster. Mrs. W. A. Hussev. Mrs. E. C. Callahan. Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, Mrs. J. A. Hardin. Mrs. C. R. Ni-sbitI, Mrs. Thomas C. . ' rgue! Fmirlh ri,!u.- — Mrs. C. E. Baldwin. Mrs. J. C. Ghormley. .Mrs V B Hankie Mrs. NL D. I.eakv. Mrs. G. C. Fnrsman, Mrs. Lovd Orton. Third raw — Mrs. T. L. Briggs, Mrs. W. I. Bond. Mrs. H. G. Jenkins. ' Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Mrs. A W. Jordon, Mrs. Steele. Mrs. E. B. Hunt. Srcond roil ' — Mrs. J. C. Bartlett. Miss CJertrudc Rector. Mrs. T. V. Burman, Mrs. .Arthur Truex. Mrs. L. F. Martin, Mrs. O. P. Mathews, Mrs. Fred Orr. First roii ' — Mrs. Sam McCright, Mrs. J. A. Babb. Mrs. Roy R. Clozier, Mrs. S. B. Nelson, Mrs. F. P. Nopper, Mrs. Sol Jacobs, Mrs. H. A. Frame, Mrs. W. A. Parker. Pace 189 Top rniL- — Mrs. L. D. Armsirodg, Mrs. Homer Green, Mrs, ' . I. Bond, Eli C. Foster, Mrs. T. C. Argue, Mrs. Pauline Baker. Second roiv — Mrs. Everett Manning, Mrs. T. J. Sharp, Mrs. J. L. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Toonicy, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Mrs. Norman Grove. First ro ' w — Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. Glen Young, Mrs. ' ictor Jones, Mrs. R. A. Hughes, Mrs. J. K.. Lvtle. Mrs. Felix Bowen. Parent-Teachers Association Board Through the ages parents and teachers have desired a closer contact with the children and pupils entrusted to their care. In Tulsa in 1920, the elders desired a closer comradeship with their children and from this desire there emanated an organization, the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion, whose purpose it is to create the desired friendship between students, teachers, and par- ents. Members of the organization give gener- ously of their time and energy toward the pro- motion of the best interests of the school and community. The high school adult organization offers scholarships and augments the student aid fund, but the feeling of frieiidship which it has estab- lished between parents, teachers, and students is worth immeasurably more than the monetary aid which it gives to Central high school. Page 190 f€ ]TUR£3 FEATURES r EALiziNG that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy Centralites find time in the midst of curricular and extracurricular activities to enjoy par- ticipation in the informal side of school life. Aware of the demand for an opportunity for congenial association the patronesses of the junior and senior classes this year have sponsored student dances after school in the girls ' gymnasium. Clubs and home rooms encourage after school hikes, early morning breakfasts, swimming parties, and picnics. Groups of students interested in amateur photography, camp craft, radio, and science, find opportunity to pursue their ambitions. Participation in the activities of the Jiigh school helps to develop those qualities that make high school students good citizens of the community in which they live. AC ' TIVniKS OF GHADI ATIOX h . WILLIAM A. WALLACE KREKS, JR. VALEUICTOBIAN Pace 194 JIAXITA MITrHEI.I. SALl ' TATORIAX Pace 195 Page 196 A.NXA .MAY KING ?liSS TULSA lllCiJl XIV CARL SWAX KI.VG DAZE IX Page 197 ROYALTY ON PARADE CKXrUAI.ITKS M.VKK MKl.MtY DRAMATICS TALENT AT ITS UEST CRO.SSSi:CTK)XS OK I.IKK Al CKXTK A I, COLISEUM FROLIC HOLDS INTEREST CEXTliVL TAKES TIME TO PLAY I ' Ani-; 20+ SOME OF THE SEASONS SUCCESSES I ' ACE 205 i ' MEMORIAM 7 f i A- JUIVIOR BARXARD y w r HERBERT DULANEY J ) ' c r. r JOHN EDWARDS C v ; VITA HANCOCK BILL, McMICHAEL EARL MOSS SANDOW RUBY KATHERINE SCHOOLJCR EARL STOXE JIM MILLIAJIS ' t. N , . 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