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

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 224

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1936 volume:

“

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KE 2 5 A' f lJfff, 20 97, 'X Q3 ' Q A44 WIN .k fn' My EEE MA ' ' Mm ' g oi! UFO ,y4fW6'V Ef ' 2 8 J 040021 W WW WMM? Af X ,N :mv K:.mf:-.1-fwvwsff,V, ,- , f - x V, . -,., 'uf L. , , , , ' ZQTW gv3f'j,A5 Wk' fl-ff Lum. 1? OX Q ff W ' E E ZF ,VW I gl 3369. slvijffgjgfvv S? E E K XS? of 19 3 6 x 1 xk -V , .JK S ff n m1,J QX,,J fx Cf AJWWV K , Q S X F59 X55 XWLMVMW' -Q5 A 4,5954 Q Q j W? gig KJCLAA, Aww J I 61 Q1 fd! LI, Q 74Q,!,,,,,i Ml W f I f ' ' J K5 u 9 AL H351 'M COPYRIGI-IT,1936 EDITORS DORIS Moonqy CAROLINE RICHARDSON! ' ED ANINTE SPILLIIRS 1VIARY KATE HALT '5,e.frfLft9jV4,,,4d 9-fvbfde-,,f,,A, f X M! Q! I I flfjgzwf Glam mum 1936 u .W , VOLUME 'WVENTY-EIGI' I I p k dfor nature. X XJJ I ff vm THOREAU Y F N M G! Y ff' MfLfg,j3gi55Nf1'2 , , Jw-X ,H V7 lW,5gw.if','5 'Eiga 51.1121 EDM C'?iiiiHi1iL5e11iurz we XV Life 2 if J MW .AJ Dedication ATURE calls for a multitude of fol- lowers: the sentimentalist, because of her dreamy moodsg the humorist, be- cause of her ficklenessg the romanticist, because of her beauty, the realist, because of her sternnessg the teacher, because of her instruction, the scientist, because of her mysteriesg the physician, because of her healing power, the prophet, because of her revelation of Godg the stalwart man, because of her sublime indifference her merciless laws, her challenge to sagacity. To W. W. GRAHAM, stalwart man, nature lover, disciple of Isaac Walton, master craftsman of the art of printing, the Tom Tom staff gratefully dedicates this book. 7 1 Foreword INCE THE beauty of nature as seen in Oklahoma is the theme of the 1936 annual, the Tom Tom staff offers scenic views that bespeak in themselves the Wealth of loveliness which Tulsans may enjoy. The staff has endeavored to compile a fa- miliar and lasting record of the profitable, pleasantly remem- bered days spent in Central. Crder of Books Qf!1'1f1fi1iisl1'aiion Board of Education Aafministratifve Staff Faculty Qlasses Senior Junior Sophomore mtlzleiics Football Basketball Uther Sports .gicliuilies Organizations Drama Features Tom Tom Staff EDITORIAL JEAN ROBERTS BAXTER mREc'roR or TOM 'rom cLAss BEVERLY BADGER DORIS IWIOODY DOROTHY DALIOUS LEO NEYVSOME CHRISTINE ERWVIN CAROLINE RICHARDSON' MARY KATE HALL LOUISE SNOTV ELIZABETH IVIANNING ANNE SPILLERS RUTH THETFORD ART LUCILLE ADAMS DIRECTOR or ART FREDA BILLINGTON BILLIE CHANDLER 1:1-:RTRUDE CASSADY ADA BELLE ROYVE JANET STEWVARD WK W. GRAHAM WVARD H. GREEN DIRECTOR OF PRINTING CHAIRMAN AND ENCRAVING TOM TOM BOARD - W ' X X ' ' WK X ia. 'X 773' . I AWA ' f ,, i E 5 X. , F W AQ, . Q V' 4 M X . X .. XS. , f X,.X 4 ff ,f- . X .. is :Q if tx 3, X Ryfx k. . 'ti . X, .XXX X X- .Si-X X .XZ 1,Xe6g.F' .9 Y 1: ff XX-X XS - . 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V n N F ' - V I f 2 ..fV.,,.,:,, M 0 as V 1ff 2 U inf an umm, 1 1- '5- ' Q ' - w I. ,,.' Swv 7 4 ff-, aj3.'f7'g-I1153.55--JP'g' f'QL, .vf57j3247' ' -- f f -,f 1, - -1,,m-L1-,,',, mqm w w .wmv ,f,mwr-f ff MM ,fmnewifmnmnwffw 'fw- Xf fx ' 4 7, V- X1 fx mf ww ,fi f f W . ,, V fffwf, 4 'wwf' 4 1 f, ,f fk f A ' MQ , ff 7, , 2, X 2, fr fly , 5 J. SQ, 2 im' A T z i Lf' lm , WW 1 7. , f ,. 'B 'W , ' f p : ,g p zx fy Y 4, 54.9 ,K .v Av , ,W f X f V29 v .1 fe mm 'P ',, e 'lt .fa 1 kix A w 1 . .1 w 1 , r V. 11 I I ADMINISTRATIQN 2? 'X 1 1 xvkk Q wi' V Q V M1 , 15, '1- 1 v sf .vxiff-1. 52 Hemi' 3 , T Kif' A x Q51 1 if Q. f :fax ' xii? 1' . 5 K , H. -5-f ' f 2 Q A f if A -sf. b. ?, '1',7,,gvLf, 5 'fa' ,wifi My ':' 2, .S 5,14 X X f, , -f Sway ' ' . Q ff' , F, ,Mag I . , w, 53,5 Q. ' '41 ' .. L -'V , 'pfgiif ,W 5, 'ff f 1 V -+,.'W9 :1 Q - Wg! J . ,, J - , , J -gay 7, 5 A A7 mwyglfl. ' I ,, 5, 1 V , ,. , ,nf at V25 1 ,, 4 gqy,fq f 'Q' 4 kflj 4 24,0 , myjwzgyv ff fax? ? 4 , , , 'V If 7 4 ' fffw ,if 4, ,yQ,1f Mfffff wwf x K' S ,I , 9 4 ZW Wig? ,..?? GV yy ew ..,, ' W ,. 7 K , A-gif ff' f v s ,az Q . lf we 1 ' 1 Q gg, f ' 1 f i THE BOARD OF EDUCATION LEE HARRINGTON, Clfrle MRS. EVERETT MANNING, Member GEORGE F. BUSH, Jllember H. EVERETT POPE, Pruxidmt I. VV. SHANNON, Vice Prexidcnt DR. HUGH C. GRAHAM, Illember MRS. JOHN H. KEYES, Member W. A. MELTON, Businexx Manager r 9 PAGE 24 1 Q E PAGE 25 v PAGE 26 X , Q PAGE 27 V MARTHA GRANT ,V fh mnwnce PAGE 28 PAGh 29 PAGE 30 iY4Rf L0U MYHRfl i ' i E717 j gj1 ' f - Z PAGE 31 PAGE 32 WW? X X N3 5 if lf YQ ' ' . X ' Es f of 3213 7 7' LZ' :V W7 A tw in fd f 2 1 2 ,. , wif 2 331 ' , X V ff 7793: 1. 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M M' N, ,, x 5 K Jeff? ' f x 2533 X . ' X I , N, lm, A l ff If J 1 I . , AJ, A fl-We e' .s Iv L , X H? 51.51 1 l' f ' , EPM ifjgfi X wg .7 , 1 4 '51 I 3 ,if : NE .QA-Elf,- ?H, ,f AX - 5A - 5 - if il 2 1 iff A ' ' A 1' 'W ' -. ' 5 A '. 'L 2.1. fy: 5 -A -1-gm: Q I A ' , .mfsgw ga? ff If Mi: -A A . A f , 1, x ,, QQ 1 -A Q ,-'hgffwff' jQf,,5,g4 ,f- Af ff if W A Jaw' 5- Wu lv :Z .,,- 22 .4 .,-1 ' A Az P ? ' AT H1131 If H Qwfingi' It 15 fir. --,' 5 2 -A'- Vg Ll: ' X ff, 22 'wif in ,gff 4 a , gk f' f. 'W 'I ' V17 .5 ' -- - , ' A .A f f 5' iffsfx A 5 hr 2 'IAA V? 4' 5 WW i ' an, A, , if ,412 ,- 5V,.,fiQ,: A l,g?:,.,71V A, . .A,.f, ,V X f.,,,,. gg: QU ? 3, AAa,z'1feg'--Q, :M Y Z M ' A f , A -A f y W- rm 5'2Ha'F'::i. ' ff aa-M, if V zu ' 2 pp f 551- ,Q 3 ,Ig uw f?1 L ' Awww 1ffQf4?fsfm5ff, A A 2' Q f 1' .ff ' 5. 54.15 -fll ' tl, Mrk V :A - '-.X F, A ' '4 35' s A3?,5?A2'li 'W ? 'A ff ' if 2 A r V.,-4' 1 A A J. . in 5,2756 Jef 'wwglx 1A ..V. - ,wg 'A fu- V 44 - . - . ,. , ,-'ff ag -Asif fl A - 1 ' 55:25 Q A V ' 5' W! thi' a'l'1', . ' I 134 .47 f .LE - 'gf' If A 5 Qi kr ,fx f- ' V' 'M' A ' 31, Q A -, ' Q it li, ff Azz ! 1 A - ,- I ,, ,fig 4, ' I A ' EF M1531 f w A V if an Ik A A ff! A g' 2 L 'A ? '33s 5f' , ' '61 'ml ' 1 3? v Y Q 'f 44 1 Z . -'fr Af fvf Q .W '3f 'xf 2 5 It if -lfw' 4 A I ' 1 , 1. k,l QR, 1 I X - P1 exzdm! Fire President S.ecra.'ary Treasurer LULU B. BECKINGTON ISABEL VVATKINSON O'rrs MCBRIDE Clan Director .4.v.ris11mt Direrlor 1'l.v.vi.vl1mt Direftur EMBERS of the class of 1936 have been progressing toward the horizon of education for three years, setting new standards and attaining higher goals in character and service. They have en- tered into the pursuits of education and leisure with equal zest, demonstrating that they are talented, progressive, and earnest. Under the sponsorship of their untiring and able directors, Miss Gertrude Rector, in the sophomore, and Miss Lulu B. Beckington, 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, Come Out of the Kitchen, The Show-Off, The Taming of the Shrew, and The Virginian. Standing as leaders and scholars at the head of their class Marcella Gammon, Charles Roelke, and Fred Markgraf, 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 1936 have a firm foundation for their ventures into the field of higher education. PAGE 42 TOP ROWV JAMES COLE ABEOT DIISSOURI Sprightly and mischievous as an elf ARTHUR ABEL OKLAHOMA We say from top to tip, he's tip-top CARL ABSHIRE OKLAHODIA His Words are few-his thoughts are many BOE ADAMS ARKANSAS All that is mystic delights him FLORENE ADAMS OKLAHOMA She came late-we see what We've missed LOUISE ADAMS OKLAHOMA She'd smile away her enemies if she had any INIIDDLE ROXV MAXINE ADAMS OKLAHOlN1A Dainty and sweetg fair and petite RETHA ADAMS ARKANSAS A veritable Gibraltar of dependability ROBERTA ADAMS OHIO A songster who is amusing and vivacious RUTH ADAMS ARKANSAS Deep waters run smooth -- and far BETTIE ADAMSON OKLAHONIA A playful ray of sunshine on a dark day LILLIAN ALBERT OKLAHOMA Charming in a thoroughly different way PAGE 43 BOTTOM RON' GEORGE ALDEN WVEST VIRGINIA His heart is like his feet - nice and big FLORINE ALEXANDER OKLAHOISIA She loves life, and life loves her MARIE ALEXANDER INIISSOURI Centralites like the likes of her HELEN MARIE ALLEN ILLINOIS Like the French, she emphasizes her best points JIM ALLEN ARKANSAS Humor and art- that should make a cartoonist MAXINE ALLEN OKTIAHOMA Wim, wigor, and witality personified TOP ROWV 'THOMAS ALLEN ARKANSAS He likes to hunt -dears, perchance DAN ALIWEN OKLAIIOBIA Big - hearted, cheerful and sporting ROBERT N. ANDERSON OKIAAIIOHIA When he speaks he has something to say GEORGIA ANDERSON OKLAIIODIA If you seek an interesting girl, look at Georgia HAZET, ANDERSON OKIAAHODIA The epitome of femininity, the clinging vine MARJORIE ANDERSON Q TEXAS INIIDDLE ROWV CHRYSANTHY ANDREWS OICLAHOINIA Here's orchids to you, Chrysanthy LUCY ANDREWS ARKANSAS A cheerful, friendly and cooperative student S JOE ANGEL OKLAHOBIA He communes with angels from heights above VELVA ANSLEY ARKANSAS As original and delightful as her name MERRY .ELIZABETH ANTRY KANSAS She can be relied upon any time, anywhere ROBERTA APPLE ILLINOIS She is a tiny stick of She presents the happy medium of genuine dynamite life's.balance PAGE 44 A LOWVER ROYV LOIS ARCHER OKLAHOBIA Gayly delicious, musically ambitious lx1URIEL ARCHER BIISSOURI She possesses Winning charm and personality I MAXINE ARMSQRONG OKLAIIODIJA Grace, charm and poise personified DOROTHY ARNOLD OKLAIIODIA A lover of sports, a genuine one herself MARY ASKEW OKLAHOMA Isn't she smart- I Ask-ew? JIM ATKINS PENNSYLVANIA The inimitable Jimmy, with a grin for all TOP ROXV RUTH ATKINSON OKLAHODIA An excellent studentg a congenial companion FRANCES ATKISSON ARKANSAS A real friend to her many friends PAUL AU RANDT OKLAPIOBIA His pleasing voice is appreciated over Kvoo JOY AYERS 0KI1AHO1IA A demure little persong a willing worker BEVERLY BADGER XORTPI DAKOTA He possesses the ingredients of a good mixer JULIA MAE BAER KANSAS If silence is golden, she is poverty stricken BIIDDLE ROWV TED BAHOS IKANSAS Life is a stageg Ted knows it well IRENE C. BAILEY BllSSf.,URI She deserves the many friends she has NIIRIAM BAILEY Yl'ASlIIXG'l'l3Nv D. U. If you are lonesome, seek out Miriam WARREN G. BAILEY YVASHINCBTONQ ll. C. A gay young Lothario out for a lark DONALD BAIRD OKIIAIIOBIA It is impossible to corner 2 Sq1.12lI'C l'l'121I1 BETTY JANE BAKER BIISSOUKI Endowed with gifts of chic and charm LOYVEIK ROWV FAY BAKER f7KIiAllflBIA She exemplifies deep sincerity and kindliness GUS BAKER fJKliAIIflN1A Another of Central's knights of the gridiron PATTY ANNE BAKER DIISSKJUNI She is a poised and lovely lady GRADY BALLARD OKIIAIIOBIA -A friend to anyone Willing to be friendly JOHN H. BANKSTON OKIIAIIOBIA Heart and feet of the first magnitude MARGUERITE BARNARD OKLAIIOBIA Variety is still the spice of life PAGE 45 TOP R OYV DAVIS BARN ES OKLAIIOBIA A big blow -on a clarinet WVENDELL BARNES BIISSOURI Wendell claims a monopoly on girls sf GENEVIEVE BARRETT CALIFORNIA Pretty as a picture, but more animated HAZEL BARRON CALIFORNIA She's game for anything- when she wants to be ROYAL BARTON OKLAHOBIA Performs right royally on the gridiron MARJORIE BASSHAM ' ARKANSAS Recipe for enjoying life- knowing Marjorie MIDDLE RON' ZELMA BATCHELDER OKLAHONIA A glorious voice - a glorified personality KATHRYN BAYLISS ARKANSAS Her good temper is like a summer day RUTH BAYS TEXAS A most agreeable person to be around RETTA BECK OKLAHODIA She is happy when making others so ' LAHOMA BELL OKLAHODIA One of those people who fit anywhere ROBERT BELL OKLAHODIA We have a Demosthenes in our midst PAGE 46 l LOXVER ROW MYER BELLO OKLAHOINIA Such musical talents are given to but few ARIABEL- BENGE IN1ISSOURIk We know her by her smile and lovely hair LUCILE BENHAM OKLAHOINIA Her modesty is a candle ' to her merit PAUL BENNETT KANSAS Sometimes quietg sometimes a pal FLOYD BENSON OKLAHOBIA ' Central is proud of wrestlers like Floyd MARJORIE BERG OKLAHOINIA Capable, quick-witted, and humorous - TOP ROSV ELMO BERGMAN OKLAHODIA He can act, he can sing, and what a head! BLANCHE BERGSTRESSER OKLAHOBIA The ideal mannequin is tall - like Blanche NELDA BERNIER OKLAHOMA Dancing feet- dancing eyes JOHNNIE BERNIER OKLAHODIA Little Napoleons make big impressions MARTHA BERRIAN V OKLAHOMA She can take it and come up for more KENNETH BERRY MIDDLE ROM' ROY BEST CDH LAPIORIA Roy is best around his main interest - blondes FREDA BILLINGTON OK LAHOMA Her charms are not of the perishable sort HARRY BISHOP OKLAHOMA A natural athlete with winning manners J. DEE BLACK OKLAHODIA Small in stature but mighty in thought JOHN BLACKBURN ARKANSAS Is john nice to know? Everyone says yes GERALDINE BLACKETT , OKLATIOIIA KANSAS He needs no spur to his energy To her pursuit of melody is added and ambition that of happiness LOHVER ROW' RITA BLACKWELL KANSAS A laughing happy-gO- lucky girl MARY BEL BLAIR OKIIAIIOBIA Capable, demure, and altogether charming DICK BLAND OKLAHONIA Make way for the dark and handsome scientist DAVID BLAZER OKLAIIODIA He toots his own horn - and in his own way EDITH BLEVINS OKLAHOBIA All her many friends know her true worth BERNITA BL1ss OKLAHODIA Her eyes are bright jewels, of roguishness PAGE 47 TOP KOH' FRED Buss OKLAHLDBIA His one-sided smile is a barometer of his thoughts TED BODLEY OIIIO Indifference is bliss and very pleasant VERA BOERSTLER OKIAAIIOBIIK Our unanimous Opinion is that she's a good sport GRACE BOLINGER fJKI4AlIODIA Music interests herg she interests us JACK BONNER OKIAAHOBIA His skillful fingers made wood- working an art LEROY BORDEN TEXAS Handsome is as handsome does - he does BIIDDLE ROWS' WOODE BOSSEMEYER 'BIISSOURI Don Juan was a dud compared to Woode JACK BOTRIN OKI4AllODlA He gets by with a twinkle in his eye FRED BOUCHER OKIAAIIOMA We can't keep track of him RALPH BOWEN fJKI1A1lOBIA A beau brummel with dashing charm JOE BOWER IDAHO An air-minded fellow who will fly high PAULINE BOWLES OKLAIIODIA Tall and graciousg liked by all PAGE 48 LONYER ROM' PAUL BOWLIN OKLAHOMA His mind soars on airplane wings VERAPEARL BOWMAN 0IlliAllOBIA People like people like Verapearl DOROTHY BOYD TENNESSEE A merry, audacious, interesting personality HARRY BRADFORD 0KIiAHOBIA A youth of splendid worth, as all know JOHN BRADFORD OIITAAHODIA The world knows little of its greatest men JACK BRADLEY OHIO Pleasing personality on or off the gridiron TOP ROWV JAMES BRADLEY OIKLAIIODIA He stops, looks, and sometimes listens EARL BRAITHNVAITE IDAHO He may be English, but he gets the points RUTH BRASIER OKLAHOMIX A modern miss with a flair for clothes LINUS BRAZELTON TEXAS He expresses his thoughts with a singing guitar LILLIAN BREEDING OKLAHODIIK Only the fair deserve the spoils JACK BREEN OKLAIIODIA Jack and gloom have never been related DIIDDLE RONV PHILIP BRESLIN BIISSOURI Sincerity is the keynote of his individuality MARY ELLEN BRIDGES OKLAHOMA Unobtrusive she is, but not unappreciated MYRNA BRIDGES 0KI4fSIlOHIA A sweet girl who is going far in the world IQATHERINE BRIGGS B VIRGINIA People like her for the best of reasons DOLORES BRIGHT TEXAS A designer who is never designing INEZ BRISCOE OICLAIIODIA Hang sorrow, care will kill a person LOWVER IROWV BRANDON BRITT TEXAS He is our idea of a real person ALENE BRITTON OKLAHOMA She has the horsicst hobby I- horses MARIE BRITTAIN OKLAIIOIXIA A natural, delightful and -1 wholesome girl MARION BRODSKY OIKLAXIIOHIA An unquenchable bonfire of enthusiasm BILL BROOME OIKIIAIIODIA He's popular with girls and boys DUNCAN BROWN RIINNESOTA Ambitious, versatile, and respected , PAGE 49 .fx I x uf, gr' N 22- I .C-f' J .P ,fo 'ny x 692' K.: TOP ROWV K FRANCES BROWN X INIISSOIJRI .51 You can't find another like Frances GEORGE L. BROWN ' OKLAHOMA All the lasses like himg so do the lads JACK BROWN OKLAI'IO1rIA His originality is not indicated in his name JOHN RODNEY BROWN OKLAIIODIA Some people are like that - but only a few MARTIN BROWN OKLAI'IOD1A Day and night he's everybody's pal REX BROWN OKLAIlO1V1A Imagine having too many interests! DIIDDLE RONV Ross BROWN N NEBRASKA vCan he shoot a basket? Don't ask it BILL BRYANT DIISSOURI He's head and shoulders above the crowd HAZELTINE BRYANT OKLAH OBIA A stitch in time can be profitable JOAN ,BUCHANAN OKLAHODIA She has a certain something in her style CONSTANCE BUEHL OKLAIIODIA Dignified, amiable, a pal to all JACK BUEHLER OKLAHOIKIA A Scalper fine who knows his line PAGE 50 LOWVER ROYV CLARENCE BUKER KANSAS One of Central's star basketeers NA DEANE BULL OKLAHODIA A vivid brunette With vivid ideas CATHERINE BURGER OKLAHOBIA One reason gentlemen still prefer blondes LETA MAE BURGER OKLAHODIA Those who know her best admire her most DORIS BURGIN OKLAHOBIA The eyes speak a universal language GRACE BURK BIISSOURI More fun than a picnicg the village cut-up TOP ROWV JOHN BURKE OKLAXKODIA Always loyal and ever trustworthy MARIAN BURLINE OKLAIIOMA Placid lovelinessg charmingly unruffled BEULAH BURNLEY TEXAS Friendliness constantly radiates from her MAXINE BURRAS MISSOURI She has the ability to mix Work and play HARRY BUTCHER OHIO Full of humor, enthusiasm, and personality BURNICE BUTLER OKLAHOMA Isn't she an agreeable person to know? ISIIDDLE ROWV HARRY BUXTON OKLAIIOBI A. A splendid youth born to be a success JULIA BYRD OICIEAIIORIA A song in her heart and a smile on her face JANIS CALDWELL KDKLAIIOBIA A dancer with a real school- girl complexion BILL CALHOUN LOXVER ROTV COLIN CAMPBELL 0lKLAliODlA Intends to go into the field of missions EUGENE CAMPBELL OICLAIIOBIA He's as nonchalant as he is good-natured RONALD CAMPBELL ARKANSAS Sincere and earnest in his ambitions RUTH LOUISE CAMPBELL DXISSOURI OIKLAHORIA Capable, quick-witted and Always herselfg thoughtful humorous and considerate JEANE CALLAHAN RUTH V. CAIYIPBELL OKLAHODIA OKIJAIIODIA A perpetual exclamation- She has a way of accomplishing mark ,things BETHEL JUNE CAMBLIN ANN CARPENTER OIYLAHORIA KENTUCIQY Mild mannered, good-natured, Journalism is just so much and sincere tripewriting to her PAGE 51 TOP ROWS' RICHARD CARPENTER 0lfI,AIiO1NIA A good citizen at all times MARY FRANCES CARR KANSAS As charming as a Scottish IOITIZIHCC EDGAR CARROTHERS OIIIO True worth, not pretense, , wins over all BERYL CARTER OKLAIIOBIA Talent and charming naivete will bring her success CLARA BELLE CARTER OICLAIIOBIA Rosy thoughts make rosy cheeks MAXINE CARTER OKLAIIOBIA A bit of a flirt, a generous supply of good humor vu .f DIIDDLE ROYV A LOYVER ROXV If ' T ,ht fx, if JOHN CASEBOLT Y JIMMY CHALMERS OKI4AIlOBIA M. OKLAHOBIA Can he roller skate, and ,Q Cares for little but the Cl06S he like itl . j0y of living DON CASEY , ' jj JOHN CHAMBERS OKLAHOBIA OKLAHOMA He puts worries in a pocket Tall, and every inch a with a hole in it gentleman GEORGANNA CASEY OKLAHOMA She has brilliant hair and a brilliant mind GERTRUDE CASSADY OKLAHOMA A red-haired glorifier of American youth MARY ELLEN CASSADY 01110 Quiet, sweet, and hard ' to beat BEN CAUDLE OIILAIi0BIA If he won't squeak, his tires will PAGE 52 JOHN CHANCELLOR YVEST VIRGINIA He minds his Own affairs without help BILLIE CHANDLER OKIAAHODIA There's aft in living, she's a master artist BURL CHANDLER OICLAHOBIA Willing to seek, find, and serve the best GLADYS CHANDLER COLORADO A strong little link in the chain of friendship TOP ROWV JOE CHANDLER OKLAHORIA Even the teachers like himg that's something MARY LOUISE CHANEY BIISSOUKI She is favorably known wherever she goes ROBERT CHAPRIAN lIINNESO'f:X Airplane wings will carry him forward BEVERLY CHASTAIN 0KI4AHODIA She is popular in Central high school PAUL CHASTAIN :KRKANSAS Accomplished as an actor, author, and artist GENE CHAVERS OKLAHOBIA You can't keep him from being your friend BIIDDLE ROM' HAROLD CH ENAU LT OIKLAIICJBIAK His hobby is petroleum engineering NATALIE CHENAULT OIiL.4K1lObIA Her numerous friends appreciate her worth BURREL CHENOWETH 01fI4AHOlIrX Not at the top, but still climbing HERSOHEL CHISM OIKLAIIOBIAX We learn not for school but for life BETTY CHOWNING OKLAHOBIA A paradox: secret devilmentg perfect refinement CHARLES CHRIST LOWVER ROXV BETTY CHRISTIE OKLAHCDBIA A combination of all that is pleasing DONALD CHURCH ITANSAS Fifteen cheers for a cheerful cheer leader BILLIE MAXINE CLEMISHIRE OKIAAIIOBIA Nobodyls enemyg everybody's friend CORA VEE CLARK CPKLAIICJDII1 A perfect picture of Parisian pulchritude JOHN FRANK CLARK RIISSOURI An ambitious fellow with diversified interests LAWRENCE CLARK OHIO ARKANSAS A likeable little bundle Always himself in of energy everything u PAGE 53 K? TOP ROWV L. C. CLARK OKLAHOBIA Studious, industrious, ambitious and loyal RoscoE CLARK 1WIISSOURf An active netster with a friendly manner HARRY CLARY ARIZONA A skater who never gets on thin ice FRANKIE CLAYPOOL OKIIAIIODIA One who makes every minute count BETTY ANNE CLINE OKLAIIOINIA An efficient secretary for some lucky boss JIMMIE CLOUD NEBRASKA He does everything with a cannon ball serve IVIIDDLE R OWV EDWIN COATN EY OKLAHOMA Originality expressed through imitation D. E. COCHRAN OKLAHOMA Studies are just so much Work to D. E. MARGARET COCHRAN OKLAHODI A Life is a movie and she's a star Boa COGGESHALL OKLAIIODIA A hunter in forests of pines or skyscrapers BENJAMIN COHEN OKLAI'IOlNIA A clown who is inwardly serious RAYMOND COLEMAN IWIISSOURI What's he got that We haven't got -- curls PAGE 54 LOWER ROWV LAURA COLSTON OKLAHOLIA Concentrated cuteness in brunette form BILL CoMBs TEXAS He has his troubles in a headlock JACK COMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Won't he make a handsome general? EARL CONLEY YVEST VIRGINIA Musicians must run in his family THELMA CONLEY OHIO Music was made for fine natures to enjoy BILL CONNELLY NIISSOURI He has either an argument or a smile TOP ROWV ALLEN COOK OKLAHOMA He knows all the answers- he wrote the book BOBBIE COOK OKLPXHOBIA Takes the monotony out of school with song ETHEL COOK OKLAHODIA She draws pictures - and friends W. Nag , W 3 FIELDON COOK DIISSOURI Like all good Englishmen he likes his tee J. B. COOK KAXSAS A vital nut in the world of machinery ' MAURICE COOK OKLAHOMA You can,t keep a good man down IKIIDDLE ROWV FRED COONTZ ifISSOURI An aviator to be, who never flies up in the air IRENE COOPER ILLINOIS Not too serious, not too gay-just right JOE COOPER ARKANSAS just like Rudy -- he toots his sax Oris COOPER OKLAHOMA Sugar and spice and everything nice WOODROW COOPER 0KLAIiOllA Earnestness always makes for greatness EUDA COPELAND KANSAS She'll make a good secretary she's the type LOYVER ROWV EVELYN CORDER MISSOURI She sparkles like a star with her high ideals LORENE CORDRAY OKLAHODIA She's a potential dressmaker -sew what? CELESTE CORNWELL TEXAS Any group welcomes her presence HAROLD COTTINGIM OKLAHOBIA Industry and ambition always spell success BILLY BOB COULSON OKLAHODIA A live wire - but not shocking EARL COULTER OIKLAHOBIA Indispensable to our indi- spensable band PAGE SS TOP ROM' MARY LOUISE COYLE OKLAIIODIA Her buoyant spirit finds expression in dancing VIRGINIA CRADDOCK OKLAHOINIA Our Queen! Long shall she rule our hearts! ARA lVlAE CRAIG OKLAIIODIA She always wears a smile that wOn't wash off BILL CRAMBERG O KLA1 IOINIA He may be quiet, but he has ideas of his own 1 JAMES K. CRAWFORD OKIIAIIODIA A man among men about town LESLIE CRAWLEY ARKANSAS Swims like a fish- a whiz at math MIDDIIE ROWS' MELVA CRENSHAW OKLAHOBIA Kind words, kind deeds, kind thoughts are hers DORA JANE CROCKER OKLAHOMA Sheld beat a mermaid at her own game ROWENA CROMER OKLAHODIA. All musicians seem to be happy JOFFRE CROSS OKLAHOLIA A basket maker of the old school. Get it? J. R. CROSS OKLAIIOATA He takes the cake, especially if it's chocolate INEZ CROTTO TEXAS A true daughter of the Lone Star state PAGE 56 LOXVER ROWV PAUL CROW O KL AH ODIA Give a man a Ford he can drive JAY CRUM OKLAHOIVIA He thinks he's a half-baked ham-but we don't FLORENCE CRUTCH FIELD OKLAIIODXA She will steal Grace Moore's thunder some day JOHN CRUTCHFIELD OKLAIIOBIA A good looking chap with many friends ' CLARENCE CULL OKLAHODIA He,s all rightg he aspires to write - HAROLD CURD KENTUCIKY Life is just a bowl E of cherries TOP ROXV DEMPSE CURRY KANSAS Proficient in a diversity of interests HARRISON CURTIS BIISSOURI Capable, dependable, and generally able DOROTHY DALIOUS OKLAXIIOBIA An attractive little bundle of vitality INIIDDLE ROWS' WILLA FAYE DAVID TEXAS Shelll make her mark in writing some day xl. FRED DAVIDSON IIIIIINLTIS A good helper is a joy forever LEROY DAVIDSON ARKANSAS People like him make life agreeable L OWVER R OWV DOROTHY C. DAVIS OIKLAIIODIA Keeps you spellbound when she is at the piano GORDON DAVIS OIQIAAIIODIA His thoughts run in Diesel engineering HARRY DAVIS AIQKANSAS Actions speak louder than words JUNIOR DANIELS BOE DAVIS J. B. DAVIS WYEST VIRGINIA HIISSOIVRI OICLAIIORIAK Simply words won't fill He has a subtle humor and Well versed in the philosophy a basket a disarming smile of clothes BUDDY DARLING BONNIE JEAN DAVIS JAMES IQELLY DAVIS OKLA110lIA OIKLAIIOBIAX OKI4AIIOBI:X They call him darling--but It is well to be bonny Lessons are his only that's his name and bright objections ROY DARLING CHARLES DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS 0KLAliOlIA 1IOX'1'ANA AITIKAXNSAXS ' He's always prepared-with He has come a long way but We like your Smirky smile a Wisecrack he is worth it so keep on doing it PAGE S7 TOP ROW' ZELDA DAVIS OKLAIIOBIA Possesses the key to all hearts - a smile BEVERLY DEAN OKI1AlIOlIA Your pep - you've got it now keep it Bon DEAN llOX'I'ANA Whattaman Dean-don,t he cute, girls? CLYDE DELANEY ARKANSAS He's been thrown out of better places than this KELLY LOU DE LA PLAINE DIISFCCPURI She likes athletics and athletes ZEDA DELOZIER ARICAXTSAS A simply ducky hobby- swimming If DIIDDLE ROWV GEORGE DEMoss OKLA1-IOBIA at first you don't succeed, try again JOHN DEMPSY KENTUCKY As a stageman he's a tormentor MARGARET DENNIS OKI1AI-IODIA A brilliant mind which appreciates poetry ROY DENTON MISSOURI Socially, mentally, and physically apt MADELYN DERMONT NEW' YORK Mixes work and play successfully ORA DESCHAMP OKLAHOMA A miss who will be missed when graduated PAGE 58 LOWVER ROTV WADE DETRICK INDIANA Geographically speaking, he's interesting PAULINE DEWITT DIISSOURI Majors in happiness and harmony HELEN DICKARD OK'K1AIIOlI4K Excellent in judgment, profound in sympathy EDWARD E. DICKSON OKTAAIIOIIA His good humor shines out in his eyes THEODORE DIRIITROFF BUI1GAIYlA Our ambassador of good will from Bulgaria MAURICE DISRTUKE OKIAAKIIOBIA Interested in many subjects - chiefly dancing TOP ROYV CLAUDINE DIVINE MISSOURI Sickness is joy when the nurse is Divine ROLLAND DIXON OKLAIIODIA He surprises you with his knowledge LEON DOOLEY OKLAIIOBIA Physiognomy tells little of his character MARY ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY FLORIDA A sunny girl from the sunny south CHARLES DOW XEYV YORK Scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship BUDDY DOWNING OKIEAIIOIIA For him life is a happy hunting ground BIIDDLE ROYV CATHRINE DOWNING KANSAS An outdoor girl, vibrant with health RAY DOWNING LOSVER ROYV JIM DUNBAR OIKLAIIODIA Engaging grin-the grin that ' never comes Off JIMMIE RAY DUNN BIISSOURI TEXAS Colorful voice, humor and Eyes deeply gorgeous, soul personality gorgeously deep ALAN DREEBEN RUSSELL DUNN OKLIAHOBIA BIISSOUKI Give me liberty or give In years to come they'll say- you death 'lWell Dunn ETHEL DRISKILL MARJORIE DURAN OKLAPICJBIA ARKANSAS She thinks the world was A woman is at the beginning made for fun NX of great things DE WAYNE DRULLXNGER X WOODROW DURDEN OKLAHODIA ii ARKANSAS He's never at sea for he paddles A Football from the sideline his Own canoe is still an art RICHARD DUMIT 1 MILDRED DURKEE OKLAHODIA 0KLAl'lODIA A ood s ortg one in A steno ra her of no s P s P I U a million mean ability PAGE 59 TOP ROWV EARVL DUTSCH TEXAS Never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him i PAUL EBERSOLE OKLAHODIA Quiet and unassuming - therein lies his power BILL ECKES TEXAS Pardon his suth'n accentg we like it- and him JANE ECKLE OICIIAIIODIA A golden wisp of girlhood, sweet and sage GUY EDMUNDS OKIiAIi0'BlA Troubles are only bubbles to him EVELYN EDWARDS 0KTiAl1OBfA She makes her presence felt everywhere , ISIIDDLE ROWV BETTY EGAN PENNSYLVAXIA Her hair and her complexion are Central's colors DAVE EGBERT OKLAHOLNIA No better football player or fellow in T. H. S. FRANK EGBERT OKLAHODIA Another of Central's hardy football players BETTY, EGEJ NEBRASKA With sunny smiles she gives out 'cheer HAROLD ELLIS NEBRASKA A man's a man for a, that IQENNETH ELLIS OKLAHODIA Precision and accuracy of a true draftsman PAGE 60 LOKVER ROWS' CLEO ELSEY OKLAHOBIA All efficient machines run quietly and smoothly RAY EIWBRY ARKANS1XS Self-reliance does not lead to failure CLARICE EMMONS CJICLAITONIA Of a saccharine temperament popular and polite ELLEN ENDACOTT OKLAIIORIA She swims, and oh, how she swims! GENEVIEVE ENGLAND DIISSOURI Beauty and brains nicely combined PAUL ENGLAND OKLAHODIA Agreeable, accomplishedg an artistic actor TOP ROWV GLEN ENGLE OKLAIIOBIA He has the admirable knack of pleasing people BEAL EPPERSON 0KLAHOHI:X His words come straight from his heart CHRISTINE ERVVIN TEXAS Gayety incarnateg whimsical as a bit by Barrie HENRY EVANS OKLAHO11:l An accommodating banker with great ambitions VIRGINIA EVANS OKL:KIi0llA Her brown eyes and quiet ways will getcha BERNITA FALLIS ARKAXSAKS Like a rich pastry- short and sweet DIIDDLE ROWV BEN FALLON OKLAHOMA Not even his best friends know his thoughts NIAURICE FARQ UHARSON KANSAS Nothing great is accomplished without endeavor JUNIOR FATE OlKII:KlI0BIA Friends say he's lazyg he says he's tired HALL FEEMSTER OHIO Red by name, but gon by spirit BERNADETTE FEHLNAN COLORADO Music is the expression of the soul ROSALEE FENSTER RUSSIA Our feminine Alexander Woollcott grand gal LOWVER ROWV FLOYD FERGUSSON OKIIAIIOBI A A true follower of the pigskin JAMES FERGUSON AIIKANSAS Another boy running loose in the halls MARY FETTER OIKIIAIIKVYNLK No coldness about this ice skater BERNADINE FIELD KANSAS Many of her happy hours are spent with books ROY FIKE OICEGON' Lots of spirit and enthusiasm VELMA FILLEY OIILAIIODIA Every girl is the architect of her own character PAGE 61 Y '1'Ol' ROV' JUDITH FINLAYSON MICHIGAN Our Judy is Central's idea of a charming girl DIXIE DEAN FINLEY OKIIAIIOBIA Mild mannered, good natured, and sincere ELINOR FIRTH OICIIATIORIA Both the movies and the stage will want her HARRY FISHER ALA BABIA An all American boy of the all American sport REBECCA FISHER O1fI1AHOBlA Friend-making and friend- finding MARY FITZ-GERALD OliI1AHOlIA Too good to be true INIIDDLE ROXV CLYDE FLEMING nussount A cinder path artist of T. H. S. CARROLL FORD OKIJAHODIA He cannot frown for he never tries BILLY FORESMAN OIKLAIIOBIA Eager, interested, ready to serve GLENN FORSYTI-I OICIAAIIODIA Ambitions soar toward aviation JACK FOSTER OKI1Al'lOl1A A specialist in the field of flirting EL LOUISE FOX LOWVER ROWS' EDITH FRALEY OKLAHOIWIA Takes advantage of disadvantage NANCY FRANCISCO A ILLINOIS A cream-gold cameog perfect in face and form BERNARD FRANKLIN OKLAHOBIA Spells baseball with a d as in Dean LOUISE FRANKLIN TEXAS Interest and friendship grow with each meeting CLARENCE FRANKS OICLAHOBIA To be Frank, he enjoys singing with orchestras LLOYD FRASER OKLAHOBIA BIISSOURI A modernistic girl with Old- His dreams rise with the fashioned curls skyscrapers PAGE 62 TOP ROYV ETHEL FRAZEE OKLAHODIA Her smile is one of the sweetest in Central DORIS ANN FREEMAN OKLAIIOMA A brilliant mind hidden by indifference ELEANOR FRESE OKLAIIORIA Her beautiful titian locks cover a capable head ALMEDA FREVV PEXXSYLVAXIA Such girls are Frew and far between ROSALIE FRICKEL OKLAIIORIA A combination of everything that's pleasant ROBERTA FRIEDMAN OKLAHOMA Extraordinarily entertaining and diverting MIDDLE RON' ANTOINETTE FROEBE IIISSOURI A reporter and friend who is always welcome JEANNE FROST NEYV YORK An efficient helper in our library LOUISE FROUG OKLAIIOBIA A black-eyed spark Of heart- warming mischief MELVILLE FULLER OKLA1IOllfX Reserved but powerful JOHN FULLING INDIANA Half homme d' importanceu- half Imp 0' Satan EARL FUNK OKLAHODIA A mischievous little twinkle in his eye ILT NYE R ICON' GEORGE GABLE OKLAIIOBIA A person both studious and jolly HENRY GAIDIJY CDKLAIHTJIA Transforms mere soap into figures ANN GAITPIER CJKLAIICTDIA Business comes before pleasure with her MIKE GALLARDO ZIEXICO A basketball enthusiast from old Mexico BOE GAMMILL OKLAHOMA A likeable person of earnezt and decided purpose MAROELLA GAMMON MISSOURI She's a charming Typical American girl PAGE 63 TOP ROWV ELLA jo GANNAWAY TENNESSEE A girl with wonderfully Winsome Ways CYNTHIA GARDNER OHIO Pretty as a flower and as sweet JANIE GARRIS OKLAHODIA Light hearts beat truer than others BOB GARVER DIISSOURI Missouri has another success to show us PAUL GEISSLER OKLAHOBIA A dread of books and a love of fun CELIA MARIE GENS OKLAHORIA Not: only a dancer but a piano player as well LIIDDLE ROWV BETTY GEssLER OKLAHOBIA Success comes to those who lead lives of endeavor BERKLEY GIBBS OKLAIIOBI A A brilliant and independent thinker JACK GIBSON CO11ORADO ' Can't is not in his vocabulary CHARLES GIDEON 1.'EXAS Always says the right thing at the right time MILDRED GILES OKLAliOlIA A stamp collector sweet and friendly GENE GILLENWATER ILLINOIS An essential senior of the class of '36 PAGE 64 LOYVER ROYV BEATRICE GIPSON OKLA1iOlIA Reflects the glory of Dante's Beatrice BILL GLEGHORN AIKKANSAS His friends are too numerous to count JUANA GLENN 'SVEST VIRGINIA A go-getter who is always on the go LEONA GLOVER OKLAHODIA Refreshing as a day in spring VIRGINIA GODWIN QJKLAIiODIA 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out DONALD GOLDBERG COLORADO Ingenuity, originality, wit, and worth TOP ROXY JIM GOLDSMITH OKLAHOBIA Happy am lg far from care am I BERT GOODBIAN PENNSYLVANIA He is gifted in the art of making friends LORENE GOsE OKLAHOBIA XVhat good is a head without a heart? GEORGE GOSWICK ARKAXSAS 5 Opponents follow in his foot tracks ANNA MAE GRAHAM MISSOURI Feminine and charmingg liked by everyone PAUL EDINARD GRANT OKLAHODIA Renders service with a gracious smile BIIDDLE RUN! ALMA GRAVES YQKLAIIORIA A proud beauty who is calm and efficient RIARGARET GRAYSON IJKIIAIIKDHI.-X A smile is 21 sure cure-all HELEN GREDING ILLINOIS Blond but not light hearted JAMES GREEN BIASSAC'IIL7SE'I l'S As interesting as this wcek's School Life JOHN ARCH GREEN OKLAIIOBIAX A musician who enjoys ice skating EARLENE GREENE OKLAIIOBIA A big splash in the social swim LOIYER RON' ESTHER GREENE TEXAS Never makes opportunity knock twice HAROLD GREENE OKIIAIILJBIA You can tell he's no buttercup EMILY GREVER 0IiI1AIIOlIxX This will grieve 'er we expect BILL GRIMSHAW XEIV -,ERSEY A careful student - careful not to overdo GERALD GROFF KANSAS Music was made for fine natures to enjoy MILTON GROVE KAXSIXS Light headed - exterior only PAGE 65 TOP ROV' ANGELAH GRUBBS OIKITAHOBIA Gracious in mannerg loyal in spirit DARLEEN GUIER OIIITAHOKIA She Bee as sweet as honey GERTRUDE GUINN TEXAS Her unselfishness is a perfect trait DOROTHY GUMAER OHIO An artistic temperament with model's features RUSSELL GWARTNEY f1KLAI1f-THIA As quiet as a smooth- running engine ED GWIN ARKANSAS He's really good-not so green on 'the green 3. MIDDLE ROM' LEROY HACKLER KANSAS C. H. S. is proud of her back-scene workers KATHLEEN HAGUEWOOD . 0 KLAHOBIA A devotee of the dance SARA HAILEY OKLAHODIA Full of life and genuine mirth GERE HALL OKLAHODIA Once a queen always a queen J. W. HALL OKLAHORIA A talented musician who hopes to be a doctor LYMAN HALL OKLAHODIA Central appreciates this splashing youth PAGE 66 LCJYVER ROWS' MARY KATE HALL OKLAHOBIA A willing worker - an asset to any organization MYRTLE MAE HALL OKIAAIIORIA Another Boots with many friends ' SHIRLEY HALL KANSAS Life is a song when she's around THELIXIA D. HALL hIISSISSIPI'I Sweetly sympatheticg thoroughly lovable CHARLES HALSTEAD KANSAS High ideals always win the best WINNELL HAM OKLAHOJIA Her eyes and her violin reveal the soul within TOP ROM' CHRISTINE HAMES OKLAHOMA One of our dainty dancers iViARSHALL HABTILL 0KI.Al'IODIfS. A continual source of merriment IRVING HARIILTON BIIXXESOTA Happiest when in a set - of tennis TED I'IAMlNIACK KANSAS Tee for two-who'll challenge him? HOWARD HABIRIETT BIIDDLE RON' BILL HANCOCK i OKLAHOMA He darts through the water with agility and grace ROBERT HANCOCK OKLAIIODIA A likeable, trustworthy chap GRAYCE HANEY PENNSYLVANIA As the song says, You're so darned charming RAYFORD H ANNA ARKANSAS High ambitions and high thoughts are his EDYTHE HANNUM XVISCOXSIX IOXVA He says he's just like spring Always striving for fresh and green the best FLOYD HANAN EMIVIA HARDENSTEIN OKLAIIOHIA OKLAFIODIA Not on top, but still Politeness and ambition make climbing her praiseworthy INTYYER ROXV RUTH HARDIN OIKIIAIIOBIA A girl with a mind of her Own IQITTY H.ARDlNG KJKIIAIICRNIA Laughablc, laudable, lovable Kitty ROBERT R. HAR1N'ION BIINNESOTAX He finds delight in tuneful songs MERRILL HARNDEN OKLAIIOBIA A splash in life as well as in the Water ELEANOR HARPER ICANSAS She finds it easy to mix with anyone J. W. HARIJER 0KLAl'IOlIA A trusty friend to a fortunate few PAGE 67 TOP ROV' LELAND HARRINGTON PENNSYLVANIA A scientist in the laboratory of life A VVILLIABT HARRINGTON MISSISSIPPI His is the skill of a master craftsman LOUIS HARRIS OIYIAAKHOBIA Quantity merely positiveg quality superlative BERTA HARRISON OKIIAIIODIA The combining of a deep voice and deep emotion BILLIE HART AICKANSAS Her eyes are sparkling pools of loveliness BILL HARTINTAN OKI1.4HOBIA As persistent as a dripping tap INIIDDLE ROXV LYNN HARVEY OKLAHOZSIA A good listener is better than a talker JAMES HASTAIN OKLAHOBIA He needs no spur to his energy and enthusiasm RUBY HATCHER ARKANSAS She is Tulsa's younger Bohemian set GARLAND HATFIELD BIISSOURI His good humor is unquenchable JESS HATHAWAY OlfI4A1'I OBIA He Hath-a-way with people PHYRNE HATHCOCK OKLAI-IODIA Personality plus a pleasing voice PAGE 68 L OXYER ROV' LYDA HAUSAM KANSAS A delightful combination of beauty and brains VELBIA HAVENER TEXAS The class laughs with her but never at her FLORA HAWKINS OKLAIlODIA A pleasant thought welcome to our minds FRANK HAYES OKLAHOINIA Equally at home on hands or feet JANET HAYNES KANSAS As well ordered as a well- balanced diet LYLE HEADRICK BIISSOURI Why all the toil for the triumph of an hour? TOP ROYV NORMA RUTH HEARD ARKAN S A S Few words from her indicate a world of Wisdom W. R. HEATH OKL:KHO1IA He has opinions of his own BILL HEATLEY OITLAHOMA Happiness is nothing other tha a sound mind JACK HEDGE OKLAHOMA There's no Hedgeing about this boy ED R. HEFFLEGER TEXAS He stands for what others will fall for RUTH HENDERSON JIARYLAXD Her care and diligence will bring her success MIDDLE ROV' VIRGINIA ANNE HENRY OKLAHOMA Sedate and modest yet full of fun FLOYD HENSLEY :XRK1KXS:KS A potent chemical compound of study and smiles LEWIS HENSLEY OliIizXIlORIA A second Abe Lincoln - tall and brainy BETTY HERNDON 0KL:XHOBIA Plays many parts, but retains the cue for truth MYRTHINE HERNDON OIKLAHOHIA She has a smile no matter what the work N ANETTE IIERRICK KANSAS Modest and unassuming at all times LOYVER ROWV FRED HERRIN OKIizXIIOlIA Popular - footloose and fancyfree DONALD HESS DIIXXESOTA Where there's a strong will there's a way HAZEL HEWLETT OICIIAIIOBIA She is charming and gay GERALDINE HICKIXTAN OKLAIIOBIA Never do today what you can do tonight MARJORIE HICKMAN OIKLAHOHIA She is not measured by height and breadth MARY IRENE HICKS O1CLAI'lOlI:K Capable of calming the most troubled PAGE 69 TOP ROKV BERT HIGGINS KANSAS His thoughts form behind closed doors EUGENIA HIGHTOWER OKLAHOMA Possesses the qualities of a congenial friend JOE HILDEBRAND OKLAHOMA Intelligence is no hindrance to his good times FAYE HILL DIISSOUIYI Character, scholarship, friend- ship, fun VIRGINIA HII,T, BIISSOUIKI Hills are attractive bits of life JOHN HINCH OKIIATIOHIA He who laughs -lasts INIIDDLE ROWV BILL HINDMAN O KLAHOBIA His motto: where there,s life letls go FRANK HITT BIIS SOURI Let's be earnest, He's Frank BETTY HOCHENAUER OKLAHOBIA She can't add but she can certainly distract YVONNE HOFFINTAN MISSOURI Thinks only of making others happy JACK HOGAN 'W OKIiAI'lODlA Filled with the fire of youth DAVID HOLCOBIB OKI1All0DIA A senior We hate to do ' g without PAGE 70 LOWYER ROM' GORDON HOLLAND OKLAHOBIA Perseverance and ambition spell success JOHN HOLLAND OIYTIAIIODIA Strongly willing to serve IQATHRYN HOLLAND DIISSOURI No chance of getting lonesome when sheis around MARTHA HOLLAND O K LAHOBIA A typical example of what a student should be LUCILE HOLLIS 0IfI4Al IODIA A rose Without a thorn NORMA HOLLIS OlCTiA1iOiWIA A dancer with style plus TOP ROKV PAUL HOLMES OKLAHORIA Flaming youth with a great racket PHAREZ HOLTZINGER OKLAHOBIA He likes to go things and do places CHARLOTTE HOLWAY OKLAHOMA Seven generations have made a gentlewoman CLINT HON OKLAHOMA His wits are as sharp as an Indian arrowhead HOWARD HOPKINS OKLAHODIA An earnest and steady worker JOHN HOPPER IOYVA Aspires to be of great service to mankind ISIIDDLE ROXV ROBERT HORRALL OKLAHODIA He's up in the clouds- in an airplane :NIARGUERITE HOUSE OliL:XIlOBI:X Ingenuity, Originality, wis- dom, worth RANDOLPH HOUSE OKLA1-IOBIA An aspiring son of the Oil Capital HAZEL HOWE OKLAHORIA A rarity in society- a girl tumbler ANGELO HOWERTON KANSAS He will attain success in his sphere of life MARY KATHERINE HUEEN OKLAHORIA Wisdom and cheerfulness go together LOYVER ROXV GERALDINE HUOK OKLAHOMA A book worm who is vcry far from boring MAXINE HUDDLESTON OKLAIIOBIA An adorable chatterboxg minute but mighty CARL HUDOENS OICLAIIOBIA Every man's work' shall be made manifest EDITHE HUDSON BIISSOURI Her quietness marks her as a lady ROSWELL HUDSON OKLAIIOBIA Like an elec-tric current, he exercises magnetism JAMES HUGHES NEBRASKA ' A silver-tongued Orator to be PAGE 71 TO I' ROV' SALLY HUGHES OICIYAHOBIA Life is all smiles and sunshine for her ARTHA HUGHSON ARIIANSAS A peppy and enthusiastic dancer JOE HULL OKLAIIOBIA He really has his serious moments HARRY HUMPHREYS xKT4ABA3IA Steady in aimg noble in purpose VVILRTADINE HUNNELL OICIAAIIOBIA A quiet and truthful girl, with pianistic fingers CLYDE HUNT OICTAAIIODIAX A useful tool in the world's mechanism DIIDDLE ROWV LENORE HUNTER OKLAHOBIA Thrills us with music's myriad voices ALEXIN E H URST OKLAHODIA Quiet modesty shrouds a Worthy spirit RUSSELL HURST TEXAS A business-like person of account BETTY ANN HURT OKLAH ODIA Bert and pertinent BARBARA HUTCHCRAFT INDIANA A girl of a million moods- each one lovable NADINE HUTTON OKLAHODIA King's Treasuries make her a Queen PAGE 72 LOYVER ROKV JACK I JAMS OKLA1iOlIA He's no printer's devil DOROTHY JEAN INIPEY OKLAIIOBIA Is there any instrument she can't play? MARGARET IZETT INIISSOURI Blue eyes of a fairy princess sweetest of ways ROY JACKSON OKLAHOBIA His thoughts soar miles above him DOROTHY JACOBSEN TENNESSEE Music for music's sake BERNARD JACOBUS OKLAHOBIA A good Scout who is blazing a trail TOP ROV' VELMA JACQUE OKLAHOMA Her friends can testify to her worth VIRGINIA JAMES BIISSOURI She paints the clouds with sunshine CHET JAMESON BIIDDLE ROYY CHARLIE JENNINGS OKL:K1lOBI4X He is an up-and-coming Babe Ruth CHESTER JENNINGS OKI4:Kll0HI:K An unfailing reserve of energy JACK JERNIGAN OKIIAIKOBI.-K ARKANSAS He stoops to nothing- He's bound to reach but a door ' the top HELEN JANSEN BETTY LEE JOHNSON OKLAHOBIA OKI4:XlIOlIA A charming blonde with Clever, creativeg a girl of a delightful giggle LENORE JEHS a million ideas JIM JOHNSON ARKANSAS OKLAIIOBIA She never offends by Why girls forget to study over-talking FRANCIS JENNI JULYA JOHNSON OKLAHODIA OKLATIODIA Instinetively friendlyg dis- Going to the dogs-she tinctively fine collects them LOXVER ROV' lVlARVIN JOHNSON CJKLAIIODIA He Spells Frolic with capital letters NIELVIN JOHNSON OK LAIIUXIA The greatest influence Often works silently NANCY JOHNSON OKLAHOMA AS efficiently quiet as a noiseless typewriter RICHARD JOHNSON OliLAHOBIA An asset and credit to Central GEORGE JOHNSTON OICI1fXIlOHliX As promising as a seed catalog KENDALL JOHNSTON NEWS' YORK Fond of ferreting the finny family PAGE 73 TO P RON' ARTHUR JONES OKLAHOINIA Abounds in a sincere and friendly optimism CAROL ANN JONES SOUTH CAROLINA She'd like to be Aladdin from Manhattan DOROTHY L. JONES KANSAS Contributes much to her surroundings GAROLD JONES OIiIiA1lOiNIA Full of true Centralite sportsmanship LAMAR JONES OKLAIJOBIA The old maestro of the Git-fiddle MARJORIE .JONES OKLAIIOBIA Nimble fingers make her a splendid musician DIIUDLE ROYV MILDRED JONES OKLAHOBIA She has a keen zest for living ORVILLE JONES L CPKLAIIODIA Admirible traits innumerable are his R. H. JONES ARKANSAS Determined ability is the founda- tion of success ROBERT B. JONES OKLAHOMA Cooperation is as oil to the wheels of society PEARL JOSEY OKLAHOMA Her thoughts are revealed in her smile ALEYNE IQAHN ' OKLAHODIA A fascinating combination of charms PAGE 74 LOYVER ROV' ANN IQANADY ISIISSOURI Endeared to us in an un- forgettable way JUNE ICEHL IDAHO Loyal to every true and worthy cause BEATRICE KELLER UTAH Will haunt the bridal paths BILL ICELLEY OIKTJAHODIA As a saxophonist he is the Prince of Wails DANNA ICELLY OIILAHOBIA Plays her accordion with all sweet accord IQATHRYN IKELLOGG INDIANA Her work for others is unlimited TOP ROWS, LORRAINE IQENNEDY OKLAIIOBIA Happy is the one who makes others happy VVILMA JANE IQENNEDY IIISSOUITI She'll slay you with her sharp wit THOMAS KEPLINGER KANSAS Prepared for success JOHN KEPPLER IOKYA Miss Chievous is his girl friend THEO IQERLEY TEXAS The kind of girl we can't forget THEO KERN IIISSOURI A sporty Sportsman who enjoys sports hliDDLE ROYV WALTER IQESSLER O KLAII ORI A An ideal companion for a good time MAXINE ICIKER OKLAHOMA Demurely coquettishg gay as sunshine GERALIJINE IQILLINGER TEXAS Add charm to character and get Geraldine DAVID KIMBALL KANSAS Education plays hookey with him WILLIAM KINDRED INDIANA His influence will live forever BILLY KING OKLAHOBIA Truly an understanding companion LOWVER ROW CLYDE IQING KANSAS It seems he is a football hero -and he is JERRY IQING GEORGIA Frank and straight-forwardg in different to the fair sex JOE W. IQING OKLAIIODIA 4 Hunts out the best in forests and life ROGER D. IQING OKLAIIOBIA A boy who dares to be himself LEON IQINNAN OKLAIIODTA Slow of speechg quick Of witg steady of purpose LOIS IQIRBY ARKANSAS As welcome as the first day of Spring PAGE 75 TOP IRON' BYRON IQIRKPATRICK OKLAHOMA Front Page Kirkpatrick- always the punster BETTY IQLINGLESMITH OlCfIA1iODIA Maintains a perfect sense of balance in an upset world EDDIE ICLOBAS COLIJHADQJ So you hate truck drivers! DON KNACK OKLAIIOBIA Our team is our fame- protector KIM ICNAPE MICHIGAN TOmorrow's miracles may be born in this brain BIARCHIONESSE IQNAPE IOXYA As gay as a catchy bit from a French song BKIDDLE ROWS' FLORIENE IQNIGHT CJKLAPICJIIA We like her better every day OUITA KNOLLENBERG OIKIIAIIOHIA A live wire that never gets stepped on GEORGE IQOHLER TEXAS Character is perfectly educated will RUSSELL KOONS INDIANA A test-tube sleurh of the chemistry lab IIOXVER ROV' JOSEPHINE KRAUS NEYV YORIC Bonny and blitheg good and gay ELIZABETH ICRIMBILL TEXAS She skates on the ice with the greatest of ease VIRGINIA IQRITIKOS OICIIAIIOHIA A master-to-be in the art of word manipulation EDITH IQUHN OKLAHOMA As kuhning as a blue- eyed kitten IKENNETH IQRAMER ED LACOUR LCJUISIAXA DIISSOURI He's no crank, but he can His music is ordained to refresh start things going LEONARD IQRATZER the mind of man RAYMOND LACROIX KEN' 'YCFIYIC OICIIAIIOHIA 1 Turning to mirth all things He wonders, Why are of earth teachers? PAGE 76 TOP ROV' JONNIE LAIRMORE OKLAHOMA She likes reading writing, D! and rhythmnetic J. R. LAMBERT TENNESSEE Fancy this! A pigeon fancier BILL LAMEERTON TEXAS The iworld is his oyster- he is the pearl EUGENE LifXBIBETH BIISSOURI Nothing is impossible where there is a will ARTHUR LANE OKL:XHO3lA A finished product of Whom we are proud HAZEL MARIE LANE OKLAHOMA A smile goes a long way in this World RIIDDLE KOYV ERSTINE LANG OKLAIIOBIA He takes his medicine seriously GEORGE LANG fllilizhllolleh His thoughts are not vain nor his speech idle BILL LARUE OIYIAAIIOBIAX Central 's Usinging Center LEE Avis LASSITER IIISSOURI She's a champ in every sense of the word HELEN LASLIE BIISSOURI She who is not over-cautious, will accomplish much CLARK LATSHAW KANSAS A knight whose smile is his best armor LOWVER R OXV MARY BETH LATTING OKLAHOMA Subdued and subtleg enigmatic FRED LATURNER RIISSOIIRI Determination will carry him through , VERNON LAUGHLIN OIfIAAIlOBIrX A congenial genius with Il guitar ANDY LAYNIAN IIANSAS Be not merely good, but good for something RANDOLPH LEAVENWORTH DIISSOUIQI A crafty person when it comes to stagecraft BYRUM LEE OKLAIIODIA Music is the harmonious voice creation PAGE 77 TOP ROM' DOROTHY LEE OKLAHOMA They also serve who only stand and Wait DOROTHY MAXINE LEE OKT1AH0l1A She is easy to remember and hard to forget CARL LEMBERG IOYVA He could sell anything from toothpicks to tombstones DAVID LEWIS YYYOBIING The great hope of society is an individual character EILEEN LEWIS INDIANA As impartial as a traffic light HELEN LEWIS OKIJAHORIA Journalism - thatls her story MIDDLE ROWS' JERRY LEWIS OKLAHOBIA The learned understand the reason of art JOHN LIGGETT INIISSOURI A happy-go-lucky horseman and rancher MARY LIGHTEOOT OKLAHOBIA A sunny disposition spells happi- ness to her friends PAUL LINDSEY OliI1AI'IOHIA Good humor is the health of the soul BETTY LEW LISHER OliI1AHODIA A little bit independent- eharms with her voice, DOSSEY LISLE OKLAHOMA - A man of merit, Worthy of attention PAGE 78 LOWVER ROTY VERNON LOGAN OKLAHOMA A He grapples with troubles and Wins CHARLES LOBAUGH PENNSY1 VANIA As a swimmer, he's a Winner ROBERT LOOSDON ARKANSAS A Worker of merit finds favor at last LESTER LOTHMAN 0KIiAIiOlIA No chance of getting lonesome when he's around GERALD LOWE OKLAHOBIA jellowe again! Better than ever before 'THELIVIA LOWERY OKIIAHOBIA Nonchalantly admits her fond- ness for shows TOP ROWV MAHDEEN LOVVREY TEXAS Useful as well as ornamental JOHN LUCAS KANSAS As impressionable as carbon paper VANCE LUCAS OKLAHOBIA Ladies' man Lucas-always with a girl friend HARLEY LUNDY OKLAHOBIA Enjoys working, but still he can play JANE LUTHER TEXAS BIIDDLE ROWV BOB LU TTRELL OKLAHODIA Loyal and trustworthyg he wins friends LEROY LYLE DIISSISSIPPI Language is only the dress of thought JOE LYON OICLAHODIA One of our fleetest fame protectors KATHRYN LYON LOUISIANA Takes two things seriously - studies and friends LLO1s LYON i OKLAHODIA Pretty, peppy, popular, piquant, A sweet attractive kind of and petite grace is hers JEAN LUTHER HUGH LYONS TEXAS OKIAAHOBIA Double it and add a Mercury left Hugh his shoes million LOYVER R OWV DOROTHY MACCARROL OKLAIIOBIA As delicate as a dry- point etching DOUGLAS MACDIARBfIlD ILLINOIS Doug carried on where Mac left off JULIETTE JAYNE MACDOWELL OlfLAHOH1A Like Romeo, we love our blirhesome Juliette RICHARD MACKEY DIISSOURI A gridiron star of the first magnitude HAL MACON 0IfLAHODIA A dogged competitor of Miss Beckington FRANCES ANN MADDIN OKLAIIODIA Her true worth is known by her friends PAGE 79 TOP ROXV BLAKE NIADDOX 0KLAIiOlIA Technically speaking, he does - about radio JANE MADER OIKLAIIOJIA Enjoys the realm of movie stars JOHN MADER OICLAIIORIA Always busy, but quiet about it NIBERT MAHAN OlKI11'X1'IOXIA Thought and deed are the passport to fame ELIZABETH MANNING IIISSOUICI What mere man would try to boss me? DAVID MARCEAR 01110 Great ideas form great minds DIIDDLE ROXV FRED MARKORAE KANSAS Central's happy, heart- breaking hero lVliILDRED RIARKUS IIIXXESOTA Carry her back to her boots and saddle ANN MARIE MARSH ARIYANSAS Her ways are charming, glad, and gay HELEN ll1ARSH IDAIIO Always ready to take whatls becoming to her THOMAS MARSHALL OIIIIAIIOBIA Wliat he dOesn't know he doesnit worry about HELEN l.VIARTIN OKLAHOBIA Always herselfg thoughtful and considerate PAGE 80 LOYYER ROXV IVAN lMlARTIN 0 KLAHODIA A combination of good nature and good sense JAMES PERRY MARTIN OKLAHOBIA The world accounts him an able accountant MARGARET MARTIN KANSAS Making and keeping friends is her specialty MARIAN MARTIN ILLINOIS To sink or to swimg that's no the question - with her DONALD 'MASON OKLAHOBIA He is a good salesman for his personality A EDITH MASON OKI1AI'I01NIA Ivory keys turn to melody under her fingers t TOP ROYV DALE MATHERLY KAXSAS He will make his markg he's the type MARGUERITE MATHERS OKLAHORIA A good memory with a tongue in the middle GLEN MATHEWS OKLAHOMA He has made his imprint in Central ELLEN MATTHEYVS OKLAHOMA Plump and pretty, plus pleasing personality ALJEAN MAXWELL 1JKI4AH0MA She is a good sport and always has a smile MATHA LOU MAXWELL ARKAXSAS A songster Who is amusing and vivacious INIIDDLE IROWV DOROTHY LEE MAY INDIANAX There is no art like that of being pleasant ARTHUR MAYGINNES OKLAHOBIA A genial lad with excellent foresight IRIS MCANALLY OKI1fXI-IODIA Ask Iris how your home should be decorated ANNA BELLE MCCALL OIYLAHODIA A broadminded girl with high ideals IQATHRYN MCCALLURT ARKANSAS Those move easiest Who have learned to dance EARNESTINE MCCARTY OKLAHODIA A learned girl with a pleasant voice LOWVER ROWV FRANCES MCCARTY CJKLAHORIA Gathers the value out of all she reads ISABELLE JEAN MCCARTY ILTEINOIS Music wakes the soul and lifts it higlf' RUTH MCCRAY OKIIAIIOBIA Music is an integral part of her spirit GEORGE M CCULLEY OlCI1AI'IOBlA Causes us no le b t mx heart tro ble r' P MTLDRED McDAN1EL OICI,Al'IO3lA Her quietness marks her as a lady BARR RICIJERMOTT OKLAHORIA His nonchalance obscures his real self PAGE 81 TOP ROXV SHIRLEY MCDONALD CDKLAHOBIA singing heart is an excellent pass to happiness HELEN B. MCENTIRE OKLAHOMA People like her because she likes people JOHN MCFARLAN OKLAIIORIA Scientists must have good sense BILL MCGINNIS OKLAHOMA Everywhere, at all times ' a good sport IRENE MCINTUREF IJKLAIIOBIA She has that greatest of woman's charms - beauty WENDELL MCIQEE OIIIIAIIOBIA ,Tainit funny, McKee, ,tain't funnyv BIIDDLE ROXV CLIFFORD MCli1NZIE DIISSOURI He fain would soar to the stratosphere CLEM MCLANE ARKANSAS He's a dame-dreamerg aren't we all? BOB MCMAHAN OKLAHOMA He may be another Bobby Jones who knows? WALLACE MCNABIEE lI1LINOIS Another McNameeg another sports fan MARGARET MCNICOL ILLINOIS Abundantly blessed with fine qualities ROGER MEANS OKLAIIODIA His ambitions are sky-high PAGE 82 LOWVER ROXV JOE MEFFORD OKLAHOBIA A sincerely likeable sort of a fellow CALVIN MEHLHORN Olfl1AIlODIA He has a headlock on trouble CHARLES MENDENHALL KANSAS A static-titiong takes the static out of radio T. L. MEREDITH TEXAS - His good humor always conquers ill-humor GILBERT MERRITT OKLAHODIA A geologist can't start from the bottom and work up BOB MEssLER OKIiAHODI1X Successful in a diversity of interests TOP ROYV TOMMY METCALF OKLAHOBIAX Science is his guiding light HAROLD MEYER OKLA1IOBI:X Music is said to be speech of angels MARGARET MEYER OKLAHOMA Art is the expression of the soul BOB MICHAEL OKLAHOBIIK n all-around good follew loyal to a trust BILL E. MILLER DIIDDLE ROWV EVELYN MILLER OKLAIIOBIA She radiates cordiality and good cheer FERN MILLER RIISSOURI Shels the type- for a good secretary HARRY MII.LER PENNSYLVANIIX He's always in the hole - a golfer RIARGARET MILLER CFKLAHORIA Her keys to success are on a typewriter BIILDRED lVIII.LER OKLAHOXIIX IJKLAIICJIIA Dauntless courage removers barriers Youth in the prow and pleasure from his path at the helm DOROTHY G. llf1ILLER VVILLIAIYI LEONARD MILLER OKLAHOBIAX ICENTLYCKY Immaculate beautyg gay A model model builder friendliness LONVER ROV! BRYANT MILLIKIN ICAXNSAS Engineers his mechanics as a mechanical engineer ELNORA MINIELLY IXRIKANSAS Participant in all sports - always a good sport STERLING lVlING VCILOKAIJKJ His worth is not measured by height or breadth ELIZABETH MITCHELL OKI1AII03IA We've added her up and not found her missing GILBERT MITCHELL OKI,AHOlI1K The world belongs to the energetic SUE lVIITCHELL OKLAHODIA A social butterfly who is always On the wing PAGE 83 he cynicism of the modern TOP ROM' GENEVIEVE MOFFATT INIISSOUICI Very tranquil, demure and sweet BONNIE llfIOHR OKLAHODIA This artistic girl will find her place in the sun MARY N101-IR OKIIAIIORIA She is well posted on horses DOROTHY lVIOISE OKLAHOMA Worms herlway through the best of books NORNIA MONGER OKLAHODIA Music's charms radiate from this music lover ORA MONKHOUSE INDIANA cannot dim her faith DIIDDLE ROYV ROGER MONTANDON TEXAS Sleight-of-hand, but no light suit VIVIAN MONTGOMERY OKLAHODIA A pretty girl who is a lover of sports DORIS MOODY LOUISIANI3 Her popularity results from her personality ORREN MOODY OlfI4AIiOlIA All boys are brothers under the pigskin LILLIAN MOORE OKLAHOBIA More grace in the Moore than in Grace Moore LYNN MOORE OKLAHOBIA world A tall, handsome admirer of the girls PAGE 84 LOXVER ROKV HAROLD A. MOREY OKLAHOMA His head is rusty externally, but not internally EVELYN MORGAN OKLAHOINIA One who sees deep enough sees musically GERALDINE MORRIS OKLAHOBIA She would dance like sunbeams on even the darkest days LEONARD MORRIS OKLAHOMA A happy man makes more friends than enemies - FRANCINE MORRISON OIKLAHOIIA 1 A gay young miss of the twentieth century DON MORSE ARKANSAS A commercially-minded young man TOP ROWV JUNE MORTON OKLAHOMA Ambition that is keen on an audience unseen BASKETT MOSSE KEXTUCKY As swift as a fish - in the swimming pool MARIE MOUSER OKLAHOMA A sweet miss with in- candescant energy FRED MOTT ILLINOIS This admirable boy may be an admiral some day I JACK MULFORD ARKAXSAS Ether Waves won't make one seasick LAVELLE MULLINS TEXAS Delicate manners reminding one of lavender and old lace MIDDLE IROKV LORRAINE lVIURATET OKLAIIOMA Her pleasing manner endears her to everyone DOROTHY MURDOCK CJKLAIIOBIA Talented, vivacious - she tops the tip MARGUERITE MURRAY OKLAIIOBIA She does well in any crowd ELMER NIURRY OKLAI'lORI.+K Interested in many clubs - golf clubs JOHN S. RIURRY OKLAIIOBIA His popularity made him captain of the band NORLYN MUSSER COLCJKADO His deeds make words superfluous LOWVER ROYV CHARLES MYERS OKLAHOMA Industrious and good humored- an unfailing combination MARY ELIZABETH MYERS OIILAIIOBIA Her work will make the world more beautiful CHARLES NASH CJKLAHODIA To take things as they come is the best way GENE NASH TEXAS A one-word description of Gene - vital ROY W. NASH TEXAS An all-round sportg outstanding in baseball ROBERT NATIONS ARKAXSAS He is the toast of the nations PAGE 85 TOP ROWV ALICE NEALE PENNSYLVANIA Precious things often come in small packages HELEN NEARING IYIISSOUKI An unusual combination of serenity and sportsmanship BETTY NEEI.Y OKIIAIIOBIA Sincere in work, play, and friendliness ANNE N EILSON OIKIAAHOBIA A prize-winner in any beauty contest RUBY NELSON OKIiAllOBl1X Ruby lives for the fun of existence ILSE NESBITT OKLAHOBI A She-lives in a splendid atmos- phere of poetry INIIDDLE ROWV ELIZABETH ANN NEWRY OKLAHOMA The fire of life and joy are in this Centralite MARGARET NEWCOMR OKLAHOISI A Horses are her vital interest HARRY NEWRIAN BIASSACIIIISETTS Surprising, original, irrepressible JOE JEANNE NEWMAN TEXAS A sylph figure of the stage LEO NEWSOME OKLAHOISIA With a song in his heart -sa who is this guy Bing? MAX NICHOLLS KANSAS A master in the magic art of 'friendship PAGE 86 LOKVER ROXV GLEN NICHOLSON KANSAS A character actor of un- limited ability MARVIN NINMAN OIKLAHOMA Quietly sincere-one of his numerous assets EU LA JEAN NOLEN ARKANSAS An adult integrity, a , youthful heart IRNEZE NORTON ' ARKANSAS A cheerful donor of the gift of friendship MOZELLE NOYVLIN TEXAS ' The study Of literature nourishes youth BOB N UCKOLLS OIELAHODIA Speaking ability just seems to come naturally I l TOP ROYV DENNIS OGLE BIISSOURI Encore, Dennis! He gets them! DOROTHY OLSON OKLAHOBIA Reads for enjoymentg lives for friendship ERVEN OLSON DIINNE S OTA Plays a dual role of champ and fan VALERIA O,NEAL ARKANSA S Gorgeous as a peacock-she can sing, too ROBERT ORCHARD OKI4AHO1IA His smile endangers his ears EDDIE O,ROURKE KANSAS Not only a fighting but a scientific Irishman RIIDDLE ROWV MALCOLM ORR OIKIIAIIOHIA Both football and track claim him DOLPH OSWALD ILLINOIS He is responsible in all that he does WELLINGTON PALMER BHS SOURI Hels willing to cooperate at all times LEE PARENT OKLAHODIA Lee is as good and tall as they come BETTY JEAN PARK MISSOURI Candied-ly admits she likes to eat IRENE PARK LOWVER ROYV JOHN PARK OIKIIIKIIORIA TlIere's something about a soldier TH EDA PARK TEXAS A snappy girl - sports model '36 GEORGE PARKER O KLAH ODIA He's lackadaisieal, but heis no daisy HUGH PARKER OICLAHOBIA The work is measure of the man CHARLES PARKIN OKLAHOMA It is better to build than to repair RUTH PARKS OHIO OKIIAHOKIA She is moved by the concord Hi ya, Parks? Where's of sweet sounds Myrtle? PAGE S7 TOP ROV' LLOYD PARRISH OKLAHORIA Conducts a one-man crusade against gloom LOUISE PARTRIDGE OKLAIIOBIA A bird of fine feathers BERYLE PATRICK KANSAS As lively as a young idea J. W. PATRICK OICIIAHOBIA A good-looking blonde who likes to dance BERT PATTERSON OliL11IIOBIA His setting-up exercises is setting up type ED PATTERSON OICI,AI'IOlIA Guided by high ideals and true thinking INIIDDLE ROV' GENEVIEVE PATTERSON KANSAS Swift like a duck- in the water ICATHLEEN PATTON OKLAHOMA In her singular person she is a social commotion LLOYD PATTON OKLAHOBIA Let's pat him on the back- a good friend STEEVENS PATTON MIS SOURI We believe in miracles-he's 'one Of them JOHN PAYNE BIISSOURI Never broke-with his wealth of smiles JANE PENN OKLAHOMA Through quietness she accomplishes much PAGE 88 LOXVER ROWV MARJORIE LEE PEPPER KANSAS This pepper is the hot stuff HUBERT PEREGO OKLATIODIA Takes work seriously and accomplishes much TVIARIANE PERSONS ILLINOIS She sets the air with music ringing JESSOLA PETERS OKLAIIOBIA An adept student, a genial friend CLYDE PETERSON I'ENNSYLVANIA A hunting he would go, both far and near ROBERT PETERSON IOWVA A harmonious blending of study and fun TOP ROV' KATHERYN PHELPS OKLAHODIA A good athlete, good musician, and good friend BILLY PHILLIEER IIISSOURI He came, he studied, he conquered ALFRED PHILLIPS PEXXSYLWUXXIA A true disciple of Isaac Walton JACQUE ELAINE PHILLIPS OKLAHOMA She leads her prancing steed to victory JUANITA PHILLIPS ARKANSAS A thing of beauty is a joy forever LU MAR PHILLIPS ILLIXOIS A sweet girl who steals a place in your heart DIIDDLE ROW ANNE PILGREEN OKLAHOMPX As delightfully changeable as Oklahoma weather DORIS PITTMAN OKLPXIIODIPK She follows the lone star of literature ROBERT POE OKLAIIOBIA He likes white rats-and hates sissies GERALD POLITZER OKLAIIODIA Chivalrous as a knight of Old JOHN POLSTON OKLAHOJIA He believes in daring action, not idle words EDITH POPE ARIiAXS:KS One of the dancingest of Cen- tral's dancing daughters LOWER ROW BUD PORTER IIISSOURI Hecuts a good figure on the ice CARL PORTER OKLAIIOHIA Stays home with his homing pigeons EMERSON PORTER CANADA lnscrutably silent as the Sphinx JAMES PORTER ARKANSAS Never lets oppOrtunity's knock go unnoticed GRRIS PORTER OKLAIIODIA Intensely interested in all music ROBERT POUNDSTONE 0lfLAI'lO1IrK Seriously pensive, yet full of fun PAGE 89 TOP Rpw CHARLES PRINCE TIOIIISIANA Always ready to dive in DEE PRINCE ' I IADLVISIANA He may be long in Coming, but he gets there H.ARRELL PROCTOR AIYKANSAS His is the artist's love for the beautiful MERRITT PURYEAR OKI1AHOlIA One of Central's outstanding matmen ALTA PUTNAM OKTIAIIOHIA See her and like herg know her and love her OKLAHOMA RAOO OICIYAHODIA Dancing, laughingg a source of Constant gaiety DIIDDLE ROV' JOHN RAINES OlfT1AI'IO3lA He has a lively interest in things athletic FRANCES RALSTON OKLAIIOMA Hold fast to the dreams of thy youth PAUL RAMSEY OK LAIIORI A Even in mindg serene in spirit ELDA RANDALL OKLAHOMA Deeply versed in the lore of books BETTY RANDOLPH OKLAHORIA Capable of calming troubled , waters DOROTHY GRACE RANDOLPH OKLAIIOBIA Poised and graciousg serene and lovely PAGE 90 LOXRER now LEILA RAPSON XVYORIIXCI Leila will sing her way to fame DOROTHY RATHBUN OKLAIIONIA She wields a skillful baseball bat ESTHER RAVITZ OKLAHOXIA Taetful, conscientious, vivacious CHARLES RAWSON OKLAPIODIA A progressive and aggressive leader ROBERT REAVES OK LAIIIDNIA He who thinks for himself is free ICENNETH REBMAN NEYV YORK He swims quick like a duck He TOP ROYV ELMA REDMON OKLAHOBIA A blush is beautiful but inconvenient ELEANOR REED OKLAHOMA Radiant personality plus talent in music ELOISE REES MIDDLE RONV HERBERT RENBERG OKLAIIOBIA Talent is powerg tact is skill GOLDAN RENDLEMAN ILLINOIS A golden girl with a golden heart EVELYN REVIS OKLAHOMA KJKLAIIOBIA She is talented in both She left us early and' art and music left us sad BOB REID EVALEE REYNOLDS KANSAS OIILAIIORIA makes a big impression Studious but not solemng serious in a crowd LEE EMMA REID but not a grind LLOYD REYNOLDS OKLAHODIA OKIIAIIOBIA She is made of spirit, 'Dizzy as a merry- fire and do go-round LEODA REIST MELVIN REYNOLDS OKLAHOBIA OIIIIAIIORIA Still Water runs deep Good-will pushing up like a geyser LOWVER ROYV RUTH REYNOLDS OIIIYAIIOHIA Singular in charm, plural in friendship lVIARION RHOADES OICLAIIODIA A modern Don Quixote MARY ELLEN RHODABARGER KANSAS Her Ways are ways of pleasantness HENRY RICE OKIYAHOBIA A prize of true worth MILDRED RICE OIKLAIIORIAK She will sing her Way along ' ADELE RICHARDS OKLAHOlI4X. She has us picking petals off daisies PAGE 91 TOP ROYV JOE RICHARDS OKLAHOMA Tunes out the static in our lives JOHN RICHARDS OKIIAHOBIA His interests go deep - diving MARJORIE RICHARDS B1ISSOURI A sure remedy for gloom BILL RICHARDSON OliI4AHOlIA His interests are not altogether in studies CAROLINE RICHARDSON IOWVA A poignantly appealing person DALE RICHEY INDIANA His natural nonchalance is unassumed BIIDDLE ROYY MARITA RIEKER OKLAHOMA A Comely lass with a treasure house of ideas R. B. RIGSBEE OKLAHOMA Where there's a will there's a way IRENE RIKER OKLAHODIA Possesses a vivacious personality EARL RILEY O1CI1Al'IODIA Prefers Pumpkin to water- melon any day LOUISE RILEY KANSAS Good taste is the flower of good sense MERLE RIPS NEBRASKA Brilliant as a hundred- watt bulb PAGE 92 LCHVER ROYV GLADYS RISHEL OKI4A1IODlA Quality concentrated ELSIE ROACH OKLAIIODIA Winsome ways, wanton wiles JOHN ROACH MISSOURI Sporty as a Christmas necktie CLAUDE ROARK OKLAPICHNIA Oh, that southern accent! We like it CECIL ROBERTS OICTIAIIODIA Being a scientist presupposes strong logic CHARLES ROBERTS DIINNESOTA Ideas were ever the world's masters TOP ROWS' WILLIAM ROBERTS OKLAHODIA Little understood, but worthy of attention ROBERTA ROBERTSON OKLAIIOIIAX Literature is the immortality of speech BERT ROBERTSON OKLAHODIA Often claims to be deeply engaged in idleness MILDRED ROBINOWITZ OKLAHOBIA She stands out from the crowd as an individual FLORENCE ROBINSON OKLAHOBIA Friendly and courteousg humorous and clever GILPIN ROBINSON OKIAAHOMA A desperado on ice skates MIDDLE ROM' LfXVAL'GHN ROBISON CJKLAIIODIQK He minimizes his in- herent power EDGAR RODEBUSH OKLAIIOBIA Lackadaisical and good- humored LUCIEN RODEN OKLAIICTDIA His deeds are his living eulogy CHARLES ROELKE BIINXESOTA He has a trick up his sleeve and a magic manner LOYVER ROXY LEWIE ROLLINS ARKANSAS Works with smooth precision GENE ROOP OlfI4AHOBIA A basketball star of the first magnitude ARGYLE ROSE TEXAS He penetrates the depths of all subjects MARY LOU ROSS BIISSOURI A late arrival -better late than never l VERA ROEN PEARLINE ROTHAMMER OIILAHOMA OICLAHOBIA Perfect Symmetry of thought, A loyal studentg calm word and action JIM ROGERS OKIIAl'IOlIA Loyal, cheerful, and a good sport and dependable CLEOLINE ROUSEY OKLAHOBIA Has unusual ability in crescendo juggling I PAGE 93 '1 421' IQOXV ADA BELLE ROWE KJKLAHOBIA An ideal girl in common sence a willingness to work DOROTHY ROYALTY OKLAIIOJIA ' An adorable senior with a sweet disposition DON RUDY XVES1' x'IRGIX11X A loquacious dispenser of good cheer MARTHA ANN RUPP OKLAHOMA Her ability belies her size JACK RUSH CALIFCJRXIA Full of life and genuine mirth CLARENCE RUSSELL OIYLAIIOINITK . Never failing in spontaneity nd BIIDDLE KOH' WILLARD RUSSELL BIISSOUIII A sagacious and dependable senior OPAL RYAN ARKANSAS Truth and loveliness in character are in Opal CHARLES RYNEARSON OlCI4AliOBIA A laugh is worth a hundred groans ANNIS SAMPSON MISSOURI Annis upholds all that is truest and best in life E. W. SANDERS OKLAHOIXI A Happy-go-lucky, but efficient when given a responsibility HARRY SANDERS BIISSOURI Lives the spirit of young America PAGE 94 LO YVER ROXV VIRGINIA SANDERS ARKANSAS Contented natures are tuly appreciated NORNIAN SANDUSKY OKLAHOBIA One of Central's crowning basketball stars VIRGINIA SANGER OKLAHOMA Marvelous, glorious - and then some JACQUELIN SAPP OKLAHOBIA Wlien better smiles are made, she'1l smile them DOROTHY SATTERWHITE TEXAS Appreciates the worthy things of life NED SAUNDERS OIKLAIIOBIA An auto mechanic must be accurate and efficient TOP ROWV PAUL SAVANT OKLAHODIAX As an electrician he takes problems lightly GENEVA MAE SAVVYER OKLAliOlI:X Truly an understanding companion - ELOISE SCHAUB x'1RGIXlrK A happy smile and a helping hand DAN SCHEIDEL ILLIXOIS As at home on ice as on solid ground RACHEL SCHOCK IIISSOURI The same yesterday, today, and tomorrow JACK SCHOOLEY OKLAJ-IOBIA Jack says, Smile with me and be Carefree' DIIDDLE IEOHV BILL SCHRECENGOST BIKJXTANA Nothing sham about this one of us JANE ANN SCOTT U'1'AlI XVC haven't found any of her faults yet MARY ANNE SCOTT ARKANSAS Advertising is just a game that she plays well PHALOS SCOTT OKLAIIOBIA His strongest suit is clubs- golf Clubs RUTH SCOTT OKLAHOMA She helps make life one grand, sweet song JACK SCRANTON CVICIMXIICJRIIX He has the courage to set his own standards LUHVER ROWV VERNON SEARS OK11AllOBlA His feet are On the earth, but he's air minded NORMAN SECRIST ARKANSAS A sporting fellow with amiable ways ETHEL SEGAL IDAHO Her thoughts wander over land and sea EDWARD SEIPLE OHIO The class laughs with, but never at him I BOBEIE B. SETLEY fJKI4AHODlA Actions speak louder than words on or off the stage JOHN SHAMEL OKLAHOBIA There is an aft in driving cars well PAGE 95 '1 OP ROYV MARGARET SHARP OKLAHOMA Audacious and alertg delight- fully different SHELBY SHARP TEXAS Characterizes high ideals TOM SHEPARD CDKLAIIODIA Brains never go out of fashion for lawyers J. W. SHERMAN OliI1A1IOD1A Doesn,t put things offg puts them Over GERALDINE SHIVELY OKLAHOMA A girl of a million moods- each one lovable DONNA BETH SHOE OKLAHOBIA Shoe-s are essential to our happiness BIIDDLE ROWV JACK SHOFNER OKLAHOMA All grand thoughts come from the heart ROBERT SHORT OKIIAHOBIA Look before you leap- see before you go JANE SHUMAKER BIISSOURI A golden goddess-graceful and serene JOAN SHUMAKER OICLAIIODIA Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul M.ARY LOUISE SIEBERT OKLAHOMA Her character is revealed by her kindness ELIZABETH SIEGISMUND OKLAHOBIA She breaks our hearts in little ways PAGE 96 LOYVER ROWS' JAMES SIMMONS DIISSOURI Great ideas form great minds IQATHLEEN SIMPSON OKI1AIiOD1A Fair of faceg full of grace MARGARET SIMS OKI1AHOBIA In this one is enough personality for two ADELINE SINGER LJKLAPIKJBIA A Miss is as good as her smile MAE SIPES TENNESSEE Cunning as a blue-eyed kitten HOUSTON SISEMORE OKLAHODIA Not to be deterred from reaching his goal TOP ROWV BETH SKINNER KANSAS Definitely deserves the descrip- tion - unique CLEO SKINNER SOUTH DAKOTA A good singerg good :Ictressg good friend MARY JANE SKINNER OKLAIIODIA Endeared to all by her unselfishness BONNIE SLATER OKLAHOBIAK - Few words indicate a World of wisdom JOHN SBIALL OKLAHOBIA Music reaches a multitude of people BOB SMITH OKLAHOBIA Dashing and debonairg 21 true gentleman RIIDDLE ROWV CHARLES SMITH COLORADO His type should develop a fine printer EFFIE RUTH SIWITH OJCIIAIIOBIA In the world of sports an enthusiastic fan IRENE SMITH OKIIAIIOAIA Surrounds herself with truly worth while things JAMES vVILLIAh'I SMITH TEXAS Good methods will make one n winner JUANITA SMITH OKLAIIODIAX Sincerity is her Outstand- ing virtue IQATHERENE SMITH ARXCANSIXS Looks are more expressive than words LOXVER ROXV MARGARET LENORE SMITH DIISSOUIII She would rather dance than eat M1XRGUERITE SMITH OICTIAIIOBIA Language was given to us to say nice things MARILOU SMITH OKLAHOMA Pretty and appealingg an adorable girl MYRTLE SMITH Olfl'1fKIXOBlA Ideas control the world SARAH -JANE SMITH BIISSOURI Does everything as well as she shoots a bow SHIRLEY SMITH NEXV YORK Our idea of a perfect beauty and :I true friend ,x w Q , PAGE 97 Q -R TOP RON' VIRGINIA SMITH INIISSOURI Our blonde admirer of saxophonists SWALTER SMITH OKIIAHODIA When and if he grows up he Wants to be an aviator LOUISE SNOW OHIO Seldom satisfied to be conservative LUCINEAL SNOW OKLAHORIA Admired and loved by all who know her BARBARA SOWDERS OKLAJ-IODIA Gets things started and finished ANNE SPILLERS OKI2AIiOlNIA Nothing tart about this Queen of Hearts BIIDDLE RKJXV' C ECIL STAN FIELD OKLAHOBIA He will chase gloom away RUTH STEED AITKANSAS A small brunette of sterling worth BETTY STEINSON 0KI4AIIOBIA She bewitches us with a magic spell AL STEITZ ILLINOIS Wfise as the proverbial owl SANFORD STEPHENS OIYLATIODIA What he learns he never forgets JANET STEYVARD KANSAS Trouble vanishes when she appears PAGE 98 LOXVER ROWV NOMA STEWART OKLAHOMA Kindness and cooperation are among her virtues HARRY STIVER OKLAHOMA He can argue on either side ' of any question BETTY STOBAUGH OIKLAHODIA Modest, shy, but there's mischief in her eye SHIPHRAH STOCKFISH , IVIISSOURI A lover of music can accomplish great things . MARY ANN STOCKTON OKLAHOZNIA A graceful ornament to any ballroom LUCILLE STOKES OKLAHODIA By her the World is made more beautiful TOP ROWV HOY STONE OKLAHOMA A musician is Welcome anytim anywhere LEILA STONE OKLAHOBIAX Her vivacity never lessens our impressions ROY STONE OICLAIIOHIA Always willing to cooperate for Central's good HA'TTIE MAE STOREY BIISSOURI By her, music carries your thoughts away ROBERT STOTTS CFKLAITIOXIA Sauey, business-like, and jolly VIRGINIA STOWELL OKLAHODIA A true sports fan, dyed in the wool es DIIDDLE ROWS' LOUISE STRAWHUN OlfI1AIIOlIA She strikes a happy mediumg we like it BILL STRONG OlCIIrKllOBIA Adequate and trusting in all undertakings M ERIETTA STROUD ARKANSAS A true lover of all worthwhile things XYMENA STUDEBAKER OIYIAAIIOBIA Chic as a Parisian fashion parade LOIS STULLER ILLINOIS Believes in doing all things well JERRY STUMBO OKLAIIOBIA Contentedg easy-goingg likeable LOWVER ROXV NEDRA S UMPTER OKIIAIICVBIA Always finding new friend- ships to develop NIAIJELEINE S UNIJAY OICIIAIIOBIA Reminds us of the flowers of Spring lVIARY LOU SUTHERLAND AIYIKANSAS She forgets herself in making others happy NITA CLARK SUTTLE OKIIIKIIOBIA A typical fun-loving American girl HAZEL SWARTZ OIKIIAIIOFIA Possessing warm friendliness BURMAN SWINDLER OIYIIAIIORIA Modern as tomorrowg the fountain of youth PAGE 99 TOP ROV' JOHN TATE OKLAHOISIA Literally speaking, he's a stamp collector MARY LOUISE TATUM TEXAS She smiles no matter what the work BETTY JANE TAYLOR LOUIS IANA Silence is louder than speech CAROL TAYLOR INIISSOURI Sophisticated Lady, that's our Carol J. K. TAYLOR OKIAAHOBIA Nothing poisonous about this Copperhead MILDRED TERRY DIISSOURI A participant in all sports, Well as an ardent fan DIIDDLE ROW' WALTER TERRY OKLAHODIA He does his tracking on the cinder track GEORGE TESH KANSAS Initiative and perseverance mark a leader LUOILLE THALMAN OKLAHOBIA No one is more appreciated than a good cook RUTH TH ETFORD ARKANSAS A quiet worker, always ready and willing BILL THOMAS OKLAHOIWIA Thinks before speaking, then how he speaks ELSIE THOMAS p I OICLAHODIA as Lovely as a June dayy is long - PAGE 100 LOYVER ROV' DOROTHY L. THOMPSON IOYVA Charms with her musical ability 4 DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON OKLAHODIA As graceful as a willow tree MAXINE THOMPSON OKLAIIORIA Under all conditions she retains her sweet ways WARREN THOMPSON A OKLAHODIA Character is perfectly educated will WILLIAM THOMPSON 1 INDIANA Society likes an individual character PHYLLIS THORNE OKLAHOINIA She thinks with a capital You TOP ROXV EVLYNN THRASHER 0KLAHODIrX The more you learn the more you forget-why study RHODA THURMAN KENTUCKY She loves the world and the world loves her ELIZABETH TIDWELL OKLAHOMA Her smile beams like April sunshine LEONARD TOLLE ILLINOIS Up in the air in height but not stuck up JUNE TREES OKLAHODIA Sweetness and consideration nicely combined WESLEY TRUE NEBRASKA Wesley is a True friend to all MIDDLE ROV' BERNADINE TRUITT TEXAS A modest violet with a wicked eye C. W. TUCK OKLAHOMA He is great who can do 4 what he wishes BETHYL TUCKER CDKLAIICDHIA A generous exponent of good nature and humor JEAN TUCKER OKLrh1'lO3lA As quiet and sweet as any of Our seniors LEONARD TURNER ARKANSAS Intends to let nothing come between him and success RAYMOND TWIST OKLAI'IOl1A Genius begins great works, labor finishes them LOWVER ROWV MILDRED H. TYLER ARIKANSAS She usually succeeds in What- ever she attempts D. R. VANDERSOLL TEXAS The band stand and the grand stand in one person LEE VANDERVOORT OKLAHCJRIA He needs no crank to start him thinking ELEANOR VANDEVER OIKLAHOBIA She rides her hobby-horses RUTH VAN HOOK RIISSOURI She's a meanie but that's why we like her FOREST VAN HORN OKLAHOISIA Not a bit dense like his name implies PAGE 101 TOP R OWV PETE VAN HORN OKLAl'lODIA The boy w-ith the million- dollar smile EARL VAN METER OKLAHOBIA They think too little who talk too much ESTHER VAUGHAN llON'l'ANA Ingenuity, originality, wisdom and worth KATHERINE VINCENT OKLA1IO1WIA Little drops will at last wear even stone PAULINE V. VINES OKIIA1'IODfA Took Central by storm-we love stormy weather JESSE VINT ARIZONA Ever building and flying model airplanes DIIDDLE ROWS' LUCILLE VIREELAND OKLAIIODIA Everyone's work shall be made manifest MAR JORIE WAGES OKLAHOINIA Her interests run in men - chess men ALBERT WAGNER OKIIAIIOBIA Sufficiency of merit knows merit insufficient TOMMIE PAIGE WAKE OKIAAIIOAIA She is young in limb, but old in wisdom JACKIE WAKEFIELD KANSAS A petite and fun-loving maiden - loved by Central MARJORIE WALDREP OKLAHOMA Her mind ticks off ideas like clockwork PAGE 102 LOYVER ROYV CHARLES WALKER OKLAIIOBIA Work is only another pleasure to him HOWARD WALKUP OKLAHOBIA Come on in, the water's fine, says Howard CERISE WALL OKLAHOMA A finished product of whom we are fond JAMES WALLACE OKIIAHODIA Men of talent are men of occasion RAYMOND WARD OKLAHOBIA He has a smile, no matter what the work ' JoE WATSON ILLINOIS Filled with the fire of youth TOP ROV' MARJORIE WEBSTER OKLAHODIrK The spirit of truth and loveliness .KENNETH WEINBERGER OKLAHOBIA A staunch and dependable friend ARTHUR WEsT ARIZONA Arthur's art lies in making friends BETTY JANE WEST OKIfAHODIrX Eyes as clear as a baby's conscience NEWELL WEST OICLAHOMA Few and far between are boys like Newell BENNIE WESTPHAL ARKANSAS Loyal, admirable, and trustworthy MIDDLE ROM' NIARJORIE WHEATLEY ICANSAS Cherishes the ideals for which Central stands BILLY J. WHEELER IJKLAIIOBIA A companion whose joyousness is boundless ALLIE EARLE WHITE TEXAS Lovely to look at, delightful to know Ross WHITE OKLAIIOBIA Petroleum engineers cannot start at the bottom VIRGINIA WHITE OICLAIIOBIA Looks are importantg glances effective WARROCK WHITE TEXAS All good things are great LOWVER ROWS' LUCILLE WHITEIS QJKLAHODIA You can't find another one like Lucille DELIGHT WHITELY OKLAIILDBIA Talks little but thinks :i lot PHYLLIS WHITNEY OICl1Al1fJlIiK A pretty bit of mischiefg happy and gay RUTHANNE WIDNER ICANSAS Whenever she does a thing, it is well done Eu WIENECKE OKIAAHOBIA He walks apart, a solemn procession of one JACK WILBORN OKIAAHOXNIA A million dollars worth of smiles and friendliness PAGE 103 TOP ROWS' FRANKLIN WILLIAMS KANSAS A champion in the field of model airplanes GEORGE WILLIAMS TEXAS Make way for the m'1n who pushes past us MARGUERITE WILLIAMS OKLAIIORIA Strictly between us she rivals Venus NANCY WILLIAMS COLORADO A girl with quick laughter and sparkling eyes RAY WILLIAMS OKLAHOMA Quiet and frankg honest and sincere RUSSELL WILLIAMS OKLAHOBIfl He Sphinx for himself BIIDDLIC ROV' DONALD WILLIAMSON OKI4A1lO3I A He likes hunting and the great out-of-doors VIRGIL WILLIAMSON OKLAHODIA Logic is the virtue of an efficient mind VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON OKLAHOMA The fire of wit is in her head HOWARDINE WILLISON OKLAIIKJDIA Maintains a perfect understanding BERT WILSON OKIIAIIODIA The Utopia of personality CORA MAE WILSON DIISSISSIPPI The way to have a friend is to be one PAGE 104 LOYYER ROXV ERNEST WILSON TEXAS A bright star in the Milky Way EUGENE WILSON OKLAHOMA Truly the talk of the town FRANCES WILSON OKLAIIODIA A willing Worker. full of plans and action TONE WILSON OKLAHOIMA Her willing and agreeable nature wins friends RAY WILSON OKLAHOINIA Generous, energtic, and ambitious O'ODY ILSON OKLAliOlIA A man among men is he TOP ROV' VIRGIE WINBURN OKLAHOMA Truth and loyalty abide in her countenance RUTHE WINKLER MISSOURI Where Ruthe is there is life and music CLAUDE WINTERS TEXAS His face recommends him to Centralites BILL WITT ARKANSAS His displays his Witt in various ways BILL WOLFE OKLAHODIA Man is not made to question but to adore BOB WOOD WVASHIXGTOXX D. C. A mischevious imp who has an entree anywhere BIIDDLE ROYV MILREE WOOD OKLAIIORIA Thought is the property of those Who entertain it ERNEST WOODALL ARKANSAS His line is interesting and varied FERN WOODALL OKLAHOBIA She'll sing and dance along che way JOHN WOODARD fJKL.-KIXOBIA He swings through life with ease N EILL WOODARD ARKANSAS An efficiency expertg a brain-truster LOIS WOODROXV LNIISSOURI She's a model for true friendship LOXVER ROWV DOROTHY WOODWARD OKLAHOMA A charming and delightful companion JANETTE WORDEN OICL.-KIIOBIA They talk least who have the most to say VASHTI WORK KANSAS She has tact, and is dependable LEE EDWARD WREN KANSAS Steady of purpose, accurate in action ERCEL WRIGHT DIISSOURI She' has a beauty all her Own G. W. WYATT OKIAAIIOBIA He has succeeded in being different PAGE 105 TOP ROWV RUTH WYMAN WISCONSIN Gay and energeticg pleasant and efficient ANN WYNNGATE TEXAS A small, delightfully charming blonde ALBERT YOUNG OKLAHOMA A handsome hero on the football field BETTY YOUNG INIISSOURI Her sweet Ways are captivating BILLY YOUNG 0KI1AIiODrlA He puts his heart into his dancing 'LOSVER ROWS' BOB YOUNG OKLAIIOIVIA Melody in his heart and voice RICHARD ZAVITZ SOU'1'lI ILAICOTA A small but mighty wizard at the piano OLIVE SULLIVAN OKLAIIOAIA With quiet assurance she accomplishes much WAUNETTI TRUITT KANSAS A dark beauty of Tulsa high school Seniors Whose Pictures REED ALLSOPP EDWIN ANDERsON FRANCES BACON GERALDINE BLAIR I'lUBERT BROOKE DELMAR CAUDLE MlLL'ORD COLLETTE AALLEN CONLEY MARTHA DAVIS RALPH DUNCAN ELOISE EAGAN MfXRGUERITE ESTES RAY FICKLE JAMES FOWLER ORVILLE GOODWIN. DOROTHY GREEN BILL HEDGE ED HENDERSON CHARLES HOOD GRIFFITH IRVING N ORMAN JACOBSEN JAIVIES JARMAN DO Not Appear RUSSELL JENKINS NORMAN LANKFORD FORREST lVlATTESON JOAN MAXEY BOB MITCHELL DAVE MCNICOL JOHN N EWLIN WILMER OLIVER LAWRENCE PLUMMER OUIDA PULLIAIVI FRED RIPPY TOM RUSH ' ELIZABETH SCOTT JEAN SHAW GLENN SMITH CHARLES STEWART JACK SWADLEY KYLE TIDWELL CHARLES TITUS FRANCES TRUMBULL JACK VANCE RAY WATSON The TOM TOM copy goes to press to early to include late enrollments in the senior class PAGE 106 Senior Class Committees CHRISTMAS TREE Antoinette Froebe Frances Atkisson Beverly Badger Billie Chandler Paul Chastain Christine Erwin Hall Feemster Beverly Badger Betty Chowning Paul England Christine Erwin Rolland Dixon Freda Billington Mike Gallardo Mary Kate Hall Mark Kate Hall Lyda Hausarn Flora Hawkins Marvin johnson Roger King CLASS PLAYS john Fulling Bob Adams Bob Coggeshall Jimmie Ray Dunn VANDEVER DAY J. W. Hall Doris Moody SENIOR DINNER Lenore Hunter Elizabeth Manning Roger Montandon Bill Strong Byron Kirkpatrick Roger Means Steevens Hatton Tom Rush Mary Lou Sutherland Betty Herndon Anne Spillers Burman Swindler Mary Lou Sutherland Bob Nuckolls Kathleen Patton Caroline Richardson COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Maxine Armstrong -Allen Cook Fred Boucher Fred Mott CLASS DAY Jim Atkins Billie Chandler james Green Lyda Hausam Ilse Nesbitt Caroline Richardson jean Luther George Kohler Ruth Parks jane Luther CLASS FLOWER AND IVIOTTO Marjorie Anderson Mary Bel Blair Bill Grimshaw Bill LaRue Bill LaRue Bob Harmon Marjorie Berg Fred Boucher Don Church Ed Wienecke RITZ WEEK Fred Markgraf Charles Roelke SONG Leila Rapson Cleo Skinner CAP AND GOWN Ruth Louise Campbell Beverly Dean Howard Hammett Gene Roop Pauline Vines Alan Dreeban Paul Chastain VVilmadine Hunnell Elnora Minielly Cleo Skinner SENIOR BREAKFAST Mary Askew Dorothy Boyd Beverly Chastain Hugh Lyons Beal Epperson SENIOR GIFT Miriam Bailey Virginia Craddock Ed Wienecke George Brown Judith Finlayson Bob Wood PAGE 107 Class of '36 Offlcers SOPHOMORE YEAR MARCELLA GAINIMON, President CHARLES ROELKE, Vice President VIRGINIA CRADDOCK, Sefrefary FRED BOUCHER, Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR CHARLES ROELKE, Prexident VIRGINIA CRADDOCK, Vice Prefident MARCELLA GAMMON, Secretary BILL LARUE, Treasurer SENIOR YEAR FRED MARKGRAF, JR., Prexidenz GENE ROOP, Vice President PAULINE VINES, Sefretary ED WIENECKE, Treasurer CLASS DIOTTO CHARACTER IS THE ONLY TRUE DIPLOMA CLASS FLOYVER RED ROSE AND BLUE DELPHINIUMS PAGE 108 I 1.,,?,..-. 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VVENDT Clan Dircftor Asxisluzzt Director Assistant Dircttor unior Class !71TH THE completion of two successful years, the members of ' the largest junior class ever to have been enrolled in Central High School, look backward down the path of achievement which marks their progress, and face the future with hopeful hearts. Guided by their counselors, Miss Ednamay Weeks, Miss Linnie B. Wilson, and Mrs. Maud Wendt, and by their youthful leaders, Wesley Watson in the sophomore year, and Reuben Snodgrass in their junior year, the students of the class of 1937 count among their honors the class productions of Daddy Long-Legs, in the sophomore year, and Tom Sczwyer and Seven Keys io Baldprzzfe, in their junior year. Ever alert and prepared, the juniors are fully capable of assum- ing 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. PAGE 110 JUNIOR GROUP I Top rofw-VVayne Arwood, Donald Ashby, Helen Austin, Jane Ellen Austin, Louis Auston. Fourth rufu'-Carolyn Anderson, Emily Anderson, Jeannette Andrews. Tula Andrews, Ray Anthony, Glenn Armstrong, Joyce Armstrong, YVilIard Armstrong, Ada Arnold. Third row-Melvin Allen, Peggy Allen, Zelda Allen, Marguerite Al uist, Catli- erine Alspaugh, Malon Alverson, Harvey Ammerman, Virginia Andersen. Swrund rufw-Virginia Aclcorn, Paul Aldridge, Bernice Alexander, Florence Alexander, Louise Alexander, Vernon Alexander, Jacquelyn Allen. Fifi! l'0fUJ'- Deane Abbott, Billy Adams, Bob VViley Adams, Jack Adamson, Gene Adkins, Ann Adsit, Cora Frances Albert, Jack Albright. JUNIOR GROUP II Top rofw-Robert Bearden, Marilou Beebe, VVorth Beesley, George Bell, Helen Bement, Dorothy Bennett, Lawr- ence Benson. Fourth row-Lloyd Baston, Virginia Bateman, Jack Bates, Harriett Bauer, Bill Baumann, Ed Baumer, Howard Bean, Bill Beard. Third rofw-Vivia Barnes, Bill Barr, Paul Barron, Virginia Bartlett, Lucy Barton, Bob Basham, Bob Bass, Jack Bassett. Srmnd rofw-Mary Baker, Maxine Banes, Ford Bankston, VVilson Bannister, Jewel Barger, Billie Barnes, Marguerite Barnes. Firxl rufw-Frances Babb, Fred Bacon, Charles Bailey, Irene Bailey, VVarren Bailey, Lois Baker, Morris R. Balch, Betsy Baldwin. JUNIOR GROUP? III Top raw-Betty Joe Bond, Don Bond, Jean Bond, Bob Bonnell, Marguerite Bowlin, Kenneth Bowline, Nellie Bowyer, Emma Ruth Boyd. Fourth rww-Sura Block, Charlene Bloyed, Shirley Blufston, Roy Merrill Blunt, Dorrls- dean Boggs, Verl Bolan, Dorothy Bolin, Lillian Bolton. Third row-Bette Jane Blaine, Margaret Blair, Percy Blair, YVinton Blair, Bill Blankenship, J. W. Blankenship, Madeline Blauner, Stanley Block. Second row-Virginia Lee Betts, Alvin Bickel, Serene Bihari, Darrel Bingham, Lolage Birmingham, Bob Blackburn, Betty Blackman. Fzrsl raw- llgfette Bergley, Evelyn Berger, Carol Bergthold, G. W. Berna, Helen Berry, Jimmie Berry, Elvera Berryman, orence est. PAGE 111 MG' i JUNIOR GROUP 1V Top rofw-Virginia Lee Brown, Mary Frances Brownlee, Laura Lou Brubaker, Louis Bryan, VVayne Bryant, Martha Buchanan, Effie Buch, Billy Budd. Fourth mu'-Doussan Brown, Florence Brown, George R. Brown, john R. Brown, Kathleen Brown, Lorraine Brown, Mona Brown, Ralph Brown. Third row-Bill Brent, Naomi Brickhouse, Margaret Briggs, Stanley Britton, Margaret Brooks, Mary Frances Brooks, Adolph Brown, Conrad Brown. Szrrond rofw-julia Brant, Ruth Brantly, Elva Brashier, Leonard Brashier, jane Brawley, Marvin Bray, Bob Breisch. First rum-J. B. Boyd, Clifford Boyer, Lawrence Boykin, Gladys Bradley, Joe Bradley, Melvalee Bradley, Hugh Brady, Chuch Brandkamp. JUNIOR GROUP V T011 rofw-Margaret Ruth Carden, Robert Carlson, Robert Carroll, Dick Carson, joe Ann Carson, Gray Carter. Fourfh row-Margaret Callahan, Betty Cameron, Don Cameron, George Campbell, joe Campbell, Van Buren Candler, Endrienne Cannon, Dorothy Cantrell. Third ro-w-Raymond Butler, Velma Buttry, Edward Byfield, Doris Ann Bynum, Eugene Cabe, Malcolm Caffee, Billy Caldron, Earl Calhoun. Second row-Donn Burt, Adrian Burton, Dudley Bush, Irene Butcher, Mary Butcher, jack Butefish, Frances Butler. First row-joe Bulancl, Mary Bunch, Mary Burman, Paul Burns, VVilla Bea Burns, Martha Burradell, Beth Burris, Marjorie Burrow. JUNIOR GROUP VI Top raw-Quentin Clock, Cubbie Clowes, Rosebud Clowes, Ruby Coates, Violet Coatney, Bob Cochrane. Fourth row-Virginia Clarke, Oliver Clay, Tom Clemishire, Virginia Cleveland, Betty Clifton, Dorothy Cline, Helen Cline, VVayne Cline. Third rofw-Robert Church, Winfred Clanton, Doris Clapp, Andiy Clark, Ethel Clark, Marjorie Clark, Townsend Clark, Virgie Clark. Serena' rofw-Celeste Childress, Winston Chl ton, Mary jane Chouteau, Anne Christenson, Charlotte Christenson, Merle Christopher, James Chronister.. I-jzrrvt rofw-Rex Carter, Charles Cashman, Mary Belle Caskey, Elizabeth Cassidy, Betty Lou Catching, Beth Cecil, Virginia Chance, Kathleen Chase. PAGE 112 JUNIOR GROUP VII Top rofw-Jimmy Cooper, Donald Copenhaver, Willie Cordray, Mary Corkill, Marjorie Cornelius, Betty Cov- ington, Dorothy Cox, Heber Cox. Third row--Edith Conley, Ed Conry, Margaret Consolvo, Charlotte Coogan, Clorval Cook, Talmage Cook, Talmage L. Cook, Doris Cooley. Second rofw-Jack Collins, Bill Colvin, Mary Frances Colvin, Thomas Combs, Betty Jane Compton, Russell Comstock, Bonnie Conley. Firxt rafw-Ross Cockrell, Floyd Cohen, Cannalieta Cole, Edna Belle Cole, Elaine Cole, Myron Cole, Virginia Cole, Ethelyne Coley. JUNIOR GROUP VIII Top rofw-Doris Dahlgren, Lorraine Daniel, Herndon David, Jack C. Davidson, Claiborn Davis, Colin Davis, Frances Davis, Jack Davis. Third rofw-Frances Crump, Dick Culbertson, S, L. Cummins, Joe Cunningham, Joe R. Cunningham, Azelma Curtis, Fay Curtis, Alvie Dague. Second rofw-Maxine Crocker, Gerry Crunk, Tommy Cronk, Paul Cropper, Frances Crosbie, Jerry Crosby, Peggy Cross. Fifi! rofw-Marjorie Cox, Virginia Cox, Putnam Craig, Virginia Crank, Ruth Crankshaw, Violet Crawley, David Creach, Mack Creagor. JUNIOR GROUP IX - Top raw-Mary Dodson, Robert Doerr, Dorothy Dones, Max Doty, Bob Downing, Roy Downing, Billy Drew. Fourth row-John Dickerson, James Dickey, Virginia Dickey, Charles Dickson, John VV. Dillon, Jack Dirickson, -Emmett Dobey, David Dobie. Third row-Ruger De Jarnette, Robert Delmore, Genevieve Delph, Jack Denton, La Mona De Pue, Clara De Selm, Don DeWeese, Dorothy Dick. Sefond rofw-Don Dean, Pollyanna De Armond, Anna Louise Deaver, Margaret Decker, Jack Deegan, Lillie Jane De Garmo, Evelyn Leo Degen. First ro-w-Melva Davis, Richard Davis, Warren Davis, William Ed Davis, Janet Davisson, VVilla Lee Davisson, Decker Dawson, Ferris Day. PAGE 113 JUNIOR GROUP X Top row-Billie Fanning, Hansford Farris, Willis Farwig, Richard Fast. Fourth rofw-Earl English, Bill Epperson, Don Erwin, Mary Belle Evans, Priscilla Everett, Margaret Etchison, Betty Jane Fagaines, Ray Fallis. Third rofw-Virginia Elliott, Vivian Elliott, Nelle Ellis, Bob Ellison, Harry England, James England, Marie England, Roy England. Scfond rofw-Nettie Duncan, Alvin Dundee, Ralph Dunhan, Leo Dyer, Margaret Eakins, Don Edinger, Clarence Ehler. First rofw-Marjorie DuBois, Ralph DuBois, Ola Ducummon, Charlotte Dudley, Rosalie Duke, Evelyn Dumit, Betty Dunbar, Elizabeth Duncan. JUNIOR GROUP XI Top T0'lL4OZEllC Frair, Eleanor Frame, Frances Franklin, Billy Fraser, James Fraser, Margaret Frazier, Betty J. Fredenberger, Betty Freeman, Wayne French. Fourth rofw-Jack Fortney, Harriett Foster, John Foster, Luana Foster, Lucille Foster, Mary Kathleen Foster, Barbara Foushee, Opal Frair. Third rofw-Elizabeth Fleetwood, Jack Fleming, Faith Flickinger, Terrell Foor, Martha Foote, Wayne Forcum, Arthur Ford, Bob Forsman. Second row- Madalyn Fink, Anne Finlayson, LaVerne Fishback, Maxine Fisher, Bonnie Fisk, Valda Fiske, Frances Fleener. First row-Bill Faulkner, Harry Feazell, Louie Fenster, VVilla Jean Fent, Cecil Ferguson, Eugene Ferguson, Jack Fields, Alvis Fine. JUNIOR GROUP XII Top row-Dorothy Good, Ruth Goodison, Orville Goodwin, Thelma Goodwin, Victor Goodvvin, Herbert Gordon, Ben Gorrell. Fourth row-David Gilmore, Marguerite Gimlin, George Girouard, Ward Givan, Alva Glasby, Bernice Glazier, Virginia Golden. Third row-Jim Gartner, Rachel Gephart, Carolyn. Ghormley, Jack Gibbons, Russell Gibbons, Bob Gilbert, Barton Gilcrease, Carol Lynn Gilmer. Second rofw-Doris Gallup, Bertha Galvan, Emma Galvan, Bill Gammon, Pauline Gardner, Wilma Garrett, Carole Garriott. First rofw-Joe Edd Frizell, Georgenia Fry, Walter Fryer, D. Fulbright, Don Fuller, Joe Fusselman, Ruth Gage, Pat Gaither. PAGE 114 JUNIOR GROUP XIII Top row-Lavern Hare, Clell Harold, Virginia Harrell. Fourth row-Helen Hancock, Bill Hankla, Mary Helen Hanks, Maxine Hanna, Ireanne Hansler, Rachel Harbert, Lloyd Harbison, Mary Lea Hardin, Third row-Jack Gungl, Fred Haddock, Kathryn Hall, Edwin Hamilton, Otis Hamilton, Ellis Hammett, John Hampton, Pauline Hanback. Second fofw-Oleta Green, Betty Gregory, Carrol Griffith, Mary Grimes, Mary Joe Grimes, Frances Gripado, Arizona Grogg. First fofw-Victor Goss, Jeanne Gougler, Grant Gower, Jack Grant, David Gray, Evelyn Gray, George Green, Tommie Green. JUNIOR GROUP XIV Top row-Dan Heydon, Lucille Hicks, Palmerine Hicks, Heron Hieronymus, Sid Hiestand, Cleo Highfill, Frances Hildebrant, James Hill. Fourth row-A. Jean Henderson, Jack Henderson, Rachel Hendrick, Nevin Henry, Marvin Herman, Jack Herndon, Dorothy Herrin, Bill Hestwood. Third rofw-Rob Hays, Hubert Heap, Marshall Heap, Harry Heath, Paul Heatley, Beatrice Hedrick, Mary Ellen Heilman, Pluma Doris Helmick. Second f0fLU1' Grant Hastings Ruth Hatcher, Paul Hatfield, Alonzo Haverfield, Drake Hawkins, Tom Hawkins, Donald Hayes. First rofw-Earl Harris, Fred Harris, Iva Mae Harris, Jean Frances Harris, Ottamae Harris, Wilma June Harrison, Elizabeth Harwood, Winifred Haskins. JUNIOR GROUP XV T015 row-Mary Alice Hoxie, Charles Hubble, Katurah Huckett. Evelyn Hudson, Montine Hudson, Betty Huff, Gwendolyn Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Wallace Hughes. Third ro-w--Victor Holtzinger, Elsie Horton, Genevieve Hoss, Lena Mae Hottel, Charles Houston, Mercedes Houston, Oscar Hovis, Raymond Howerton. Second rofw-Robert Hoffman, Margaret Ann Hoge, Delwin Hoggatt, Bob Hollan, Billy Holland, Colleen Holland, Clara Hollingshead. Fzrrt rofw-Paul Hill, Jack Hillerman, Margaret Hilsaback, Bob Hippard, Hart Hix, Joyce Hoagland, Gilbert Hobbs, Joe Hodges. PAGE 115 JUNIOR GROUP XVI T011 rofw-Marguerite Johnston, O. B. Johnston, VVinton Hurst. Fourlh rofu.-Frank Jenkins, Jean Jenk'ns, Harold Jennings, Billy Bob Johnson, Chad Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Frances Johnson, Jack Woodrow Johnson, Manly Johnson. Third row-Gene Jackson, Granville Jackson, Lee Jackson, Dorothy Jacobs, Henetta Jacobs, Dona'd Jacobsen, Lois James, Dale Jeffries. Sftona' row-Julia Hyatt, Bill Ice, Otis Inman, Josephine Irick, Donald Irwin, Gerald Irwin, Albert Ives. Fin! rofw-Doris Hughlett, Dale Humphrey, Elizabeth Ann Hunt, Jim Hunter, Jr., Virginia Ann Hunter, Frances Huntsman, Barbara Huss, Geneva May Husseey. JUNIOR GROUP XVII Top rofw-Maxine Key, Dorothy Kibbons, Betty Kifer, Wilma Kiker, Chester Kilgore, Dolores Killion, LeRoy Kiner, Kenneth Kinkeade, Dorothy Kinnan, Harry Kinzie. Third rofw-Helen Keith ey, Jeanne Kellogg, Robert A. Kelly, Rosemary Kelly, Paul Kendall, Ray Kendall, Alvena Kendig, Dot Ann Kennedy. Second ro-w-Madeline Jordan, Victor Jordan, Walter Karnes, Mary Milne Kaufman, Robert Kearns, Aline Keith, Tommy Keith. Firrz forw- Floyd Jondahl, Dorothy Grace Jones, Evelyn Jones, Harrel C. Jones, Margaret Jones, Minnie Jones, Olin Jones, Rodman Jones. JUNIOR GROUP XVIII Top rofw-Gwen Leonard, Donald Lewis, Geraldine Lewis, Howard Lewis, Roberta Lewis, Sidney Lieberman, Oliver Lindle. Fourth row-Mary Ellen Laughlin, Lee Lawrence, Gayle Lawson, 'Ifommy Layman, Mary Jane League, Betty Frances Leahy, Bertha Ledbetter, Keith Le Furjah. Tlzzfdhrofw-Geraldine Lane, Bob Lang, Harold Lang, Arthur Langenkamp, Quin Langenkamp, Carol Dallas Langley, Virgil Langston, Ralph Latham. Second row-. Victor Kruse, Thomas Kurtz, Harry Lamprich, Wilbur Lancaster, Edna.Juan1ta Land, Charles Lane, Evelyn Lane, Fin! row-Robert Kirby, Mary Ellen Kiser, Vivian Kitterman, Mary Kline, Dick Knight, Virginia Knight, Suzanne Kramer, Connie Kritikos. PAGE 116 JUNIOR GROUP XIX , Top rofw-James Manley, Robert Maples, Jack Marshall, Betty Martin, Beulah Martin, Freeda Martin, Eddie Mason. Third rofw-Kathleen Lynch, Genevieve Lytle Bill MacDoweIl Robert MadEachern VValton M k , , , ac en, Jean MacLean, Charles Maltby. Second rofw-Betty Jane Lott, Helen Lottinville, Everett Lourance, Bruce Luckett, JimLund Hl Lt L ' Ll.F' ' ' y, een uz, orraine ye zrxt rofw-Charles Lindsey, Sara Lisle, Betty Livingstone, Anna Mae Lockhart, Maxine Logan, Mamie Lee Lomax, Vallance Long, Albert Loomis. JUNIOR GROUP XX Tap fofw-Bill McEachin, Laurence McElwaine, Bill McCrighr. Fourth rofw-Russell McCullough, Dick McCully, Joan McCully, Jasper McCutchan, Lillian McDaniel, Jack McDonald, Raymond McDonough. Third roiw-Emily McCarthy, Fred McClure, Nita McClure, Charles McCollum, Faye McComb, Helen McCoy, Woodrow McCoy, Mary Virginia McDowell. Second rofw-Susan Maxwell, Everett Maynard, Charlotte Mays, Billy McBee, Cecil McBride, Lewis McCammon, Dick McCarthy. First row-Viola Massey, Jeanette Masters, Lorraine Mathews, Theodore Matteson, Ralph E. Matthews, Ralph P. Matthews, John Mavris, George Maxwell. A JUNIOR GROUP XXI Top rofw-Helen Millikin, Harry Missildine, Lucile Mitchell. Fourth rofw-George Michael, Vern Michael, Betty Miller, Eugene Miller, Frances Miller, Ruth Miller, Thelma Miller, Viola Miller. Third row-Clarendon Meister, Helen Melcher, Mary Anna Melvin, Don Metevelis, Marilyn Metzer, Fred Meyer, Weldon Meyer, Albert E. Mibeck. Serpnd rofw-Leola Mead, George Mealy, Eda Marie Meathers, Ivan Meek, Jack Meek, Bette Megee, Bob Megee. Fzrrt rofw-Betty Jo McKay, Kathryn McKellar, Marjorie McKimm, Charles McKirahan, Tommie McLelland, Janet McLuckie, Helen McNeill, Jimmie McPike. PAGE 11-7 JUNIOR GROUP XXII Top rofw-Lorean Murry, Virginia Musser, Parthenia Myers, Robert Myers, Walter Nackerud, Agnes Nair, J. D. Nance, James Nash. Fourth row-Buddy Moss, Elida Moss, VVoodrow Mullen, J. D. Mullikin, David Murray, Margaret Murray, Richard Murray, Virginia Murray. Third rofw-Marjorie Ann Morgan, Janave Morris, Robert Lynn Morris, Jack Morrison, Doris Morrow, Douglas Morse, Emma Lee Morton, Georgia Morton. Second row- Charlene Moon, Iris Moon, Bonnie Mae Moore, Ralph Moore, Annabelle Moran, Raymond Moreland, Agnes Morey. First rofw-Paul Mitchell, Philip Mixon, Betty Lee Monroe, Alma Jean Montgomery, Helen J. Montgomery, Robert D. Montgomery, Robert J. Montgomery, Donald Moody. JUNIOR GROUP XXIII Top row-Vera Palmer, Lucille Pankey, Jane Parker, Maxine Parker, Mayme Parker. Fourth rofw-Harold Bell Orr, Helen Orr, Kathleen Orton, Edith Velma Orwig, Jean Osborn, Joe Oswalt, Joe Owens, Julia Page. Third rofw-Betty Lou Noll, Ruth Nopper, Jack Norman, William Norman, Bettie Rose Norman, Harold O'Brien, Helenita Officer, Robert Oiler. Second rofw-Edith New, Bob Newman, Billie Nichols, Dean Nichols, Marie Nichols, Hal Neal, Mary Neal, Charlotte Neely, Jimmy Neely, Marjorie Neilson, Jane Nelson, Charles Nesbitt. JUNIOR GROUP XXIV Top row-Mary Pitcock, Homer Plowman, Jefferson Polk, Marion Pope, Kenneth Popejoy, Virginia Porter, Junior Potter, Buford Potts, Jr.g Jean Potts, Charles Poulton. Fourth romo-Geraldine Phillips, Graden Phillips, Robert Phillips, Jeanne Pickens, Dan Pilcher, Florence Pines, Betty Jane Piper, Maurine Pitchford. Third YDFLU- Bert Peacock, Faye Pearson, Bill Pedrick, Bob Perrme, Pauline Perry, Irene Peters, Ray Peters, Ray Pfleeger. Second ro-w-Mary Lou Patton, Gladys Pauly, Juam-ta Payne, Margaret Payne, Virginia Payne, Mary Dale Peace, Josephine Peacher. First rofw-Theda Parker, Marian Parks, Velma Jay Parks, Pauline Parnell, Betty Parrish, Bob Patterson, Odell Patterson, Joan Patton. PAGE 11 8 JUNIOR GROUP XXV Top row-Dan Reddick, Don Reed, Florence Reed, Floyd Reed, Mary Frances Reed, Thomas Reed, Prescott Reib, Jimmie Reichard, Clarence Reilly, Helen Renegar. Fourlh rofw-Murl Raley, Richard Ralston, Jeanne Raphel, Florence Rardin, Jack Rather, George Ratliff, Carl Rauch, George Rauch, Marjorie Rayborn. Third row-Joe Pulliam, Lee Putnam, Lizzie Belle Putnam, Mary Putnam, Brook Queen, John Quigley, Dean Radle, Nora Rafferty. Second rofw-Catherine Price, Durah Price, Florene Price, L. R. Price, Jewell Pruitt, Lucille Pryor, Meredith Puett. First rofw-Mary Povah, Harry Powell, Jeanne Powers, LeRoy Powers, Lawrence Pranter, Bettie Lou Pratt, J. D. Prewitt, Bob B. Price. JUNIOR GROUP XXVI Tap rofw-Esther Lee Robertson, Jim Robertson, Don Robinett, Albert Roddy, Florence Rodemund, Gerie Rodgers, Mary Rodolf, Curtis Roebken, Don Rogers. Third rafw-Wayne Rieker, Charles Riker, Norman Riker, Ruth Ritter, Jack Roach, Eugene Roads, Rex Robertson, Orie Lee Roberts. Second ruiw--Jo Ann Richardson, Thelma Richardson, Earl Richey, Francille Richison, Elnora Riddle, Jeanne Riddle Daphne Ridgeway. Firrl rafw-Doris Renfro, Wayne Reynolds, Yvonne Jo Reynolds, Joe Rhine, Joe Dan Rhodes, Muril Rhodes, Charles Rice, Betty Jeanne Richards. JUNIOR GROUP XXVII Top rofw-Margaret Schutter, Marjorie Scott, Russell Scott, John Schwabe. Fourllz rofw-Lila Sanford, Audrey Sattler, Lloyd Saunders, Ralph Scargall, Vera Schminke, Owen Schneider, Elmer Schoggen, Nicholas Schuler. Tlzzrd rofw-Marcella Elizabeth Ryan, Virginia Ryan, Richard Sahlender, Bob Sanders, Joe Sanders, Sara Jane Sanders, Vera Jane Sanders, Harlan Sandusky. Second row-Hawley Ross. Evelyn Rosser, Jane Roth, Billy Rowe, Vernon Runyon, Jack Rutledge, Josephine Rutledge. First row-Gilman Rogers, Lillian Rogers, Anne Roller, Clarence Roney, Mary Jane Rorabaugh, Marion Rose, Tulsa Rose, Leonard Rosenberg. PAGE 119 JUNIOR GROUP XXVIII Top rafw-Dean Sikkink, Montez Simon, Rovetta Simon, Tom Skinner. Fourth ro-w-Wilson Shoemaker, Hazel Shofner, Dorris Showman, Bill Shupert, Leonard Shurtleff, Opal Sidebottom, Bill Sidwell, Betty Siebert. Third row- Gerry Shelton, Rex Sherrill, Helene Sherrow, Jeanne Shigley, Houston Shirley, Thomas Elbert Shirley, Ed Shoefslall, Mary Shoefstall. Second row-Catherine Shaffer, Collier Shaleen, Margaret Shallenberg, Florence Shannon, Warren Sharits, Betty Jean Sharp, Leona Shea. First rofw-Jeanette Sealey, Jane Seeman, Charlotte Segal, Billy Seigle, Raymond Sells, Harold Sewell, Russell Sewell, Nadine Shackelford. JUNIOR GROUP XIX Top rofw-Thomas Sparks, Retha Spears, Donald Spellman, Martha Spence. Fourth row-Fay Snyder, Veronica Snyder, VVilliam Soderstrum, Mary Rachel Solomon, Ralph Sotelo, Wilma Southern, Mary Louise Southwick, Charles Sparks. Third row-Quinten Smith, Richard Smith, VVilliam Stanley Smith, Jack Smock, Troy Smoot, Reuben Snodgrass, Geneva Snook, Mary Elizabeth Snow. Second rofw-Joe Wesley Smith, Lorena Smith, Mary Beth Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Nina Smith, Polly Smith. Firxt rofw-Frances Sloan, Mary Margaret Smallwood, Allen Smith, Beulah Smith, Donna Louise Smith, Edward Smith, Harold Smith, Helen M. Smith. JUNIOR GROUP XXX Top rofw-Vesta Stonebarger, Thomas Storey, Charles Stotts, Jay Stough, Mary Lee Stover, Peggy Stover, Fourth rofw-Elsie Stimson, Virgil Stites, Benjamin Stockfish, Elinor Stockton, I-Ierman Stone, Ima Jean Stone, Robert Stone, Robert Stone. Third roew-Bertha Stehr, Mary Steinman, Jean Ste1tz,.De Vota Stephens, Frances Stevens, Anita Stewart, Doris Stewart, Edward Stewart. Second rufw-Georgetta Starling Gerald Stebbins, Hugh Steele, Jim Steele, Sarn Steele, Bonnie Stegall, Carl Stegner. Fzrrt ra-w-Lois Sperbier, Ratncia Spxllers, Patricia Spillman, Sarah Spitzmesser, Maxine Spradling, Bill Springston, Eugene Staley, Harry Stansbury. PAGE 120 JUNIOR GROUP XXXI Top rofw-Beatrice Tharp, Miller Tharp, Martha Thieman, Albert Thomas, Donald Thomas, Glenn Thomas. Fourth rofw-Ruth Virginia Teeter, Lois Teichmann, Lena Templeman, Waeburn Templeton, Barbara Tenney, Mary Lou Terrell, Sydney Terry, Betty Anne Teter. Third rofw-Robert Sykes, Don Talley, Willa Tandy, Charlo.te Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Jessie Mae Teasley, Dow Teel. Sefund rofw-Doris Swanson, Betty Swartz, Emma Lee Swicegood, Richard Svvindler, Charles Swope, Juana Syfert, Clark Sykes. First row--Mildred Stuart, Francis Stubblefield, Anita Stumpp, J. J. Sturgis, Bettie Sullivan, Bonnie Sullivan, W. C. Sumner, Jane Swan. JUNIOR GROUP XXXII Top row-Marie Turner, Dorothy Turrill, John Uncapher, Milford Ungerman, Bennie Upton. Fourth F010- Myrtle Trail, Zedena Trimble, Robert Truelove, Adele Louise Truex, Norabelle Truman, Mary Tucker, Thredarnae Tucker, Don Turner. Third row-Frank Tipsword, Benjamin Tipton, John Tipton, Martha Jane Tipton, Frank Tolle, George Toller, Peggy Toomey, Forest Ramey Tracy. Second row-Kathryn L. Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Billy Thornton, Eunice Thornton, Lloyd Tibbs, Charles Tinius, First rofw-Joan Thomas, Carol ,Ilear1rhThompson, Delmar Thompson, Edward Thompson, Helen Thompson, Jay Thompson, Jean Thompson, Jeanne . ompson. JUNIOR GROUP XXXIII Top rofw-Florence Wells, Virginia West, Louis Westmoreland, Fern Wheatley, Junior Whitaker, Dallas VVhite. Fourth row-Madeline Watts, Minnie VVatts, Claude Weakley, Jim VVebb, Kathryn Webster, Dorothy VVeinberger, Ruby Weirick, Edith Welch. Third rofw-Eldred VValer, Jim Walker, Louise Walker, John Wallace, Vlloodrow VVard, Virginia Warner, Danie Waters, Rebecca Ann Watkins. Second row-Leota Vogel, Newton Vreeland, Ann VVaekcn4 huth, Alva Lee Wakefield, Betty Walker, Billy Kate VValker, Dorothy Walker. Firri rorw-Hoover Van Horn, Bob Van Horn, Helen Vernon, James Vinall, Edith Vincil, Peggy Jean Vincil, Edna Mae Vinson, Maxine Vinson. PAGE 121 JUNIOR GROUP XXXIV T011 f0'lL+ClL1I'CIlCC Wilson, Howard Wilson, Joe Wilson, Winthrop Vllilson, VVoodrow Wilson, Kenneth Wimmer, Jack VVinchester, Lola Winder. Sefund rufw-Ann VVilliams, Betty Williams, Leland Williams, Jack Williamson, Jean VVilliamson, Valera VVilliamson, Maurice VVillsey. First row-Dorothy White, Hardy VVhite, Junior White, Yvonne VVhitehead, Thelma VVhittle, Lowell VVikoff, Billy VVilfong, Alba Williams. JUNIOR GROUP XXXV Top row-Marie Wright, Virginia Lee VVyatt, Maxine Yeckley, Morine Yeckley, Alfred Young, Ben Young, Thomas Young, Raymond Zellmer. Serond row-Latelle Woody, Rahomalee Woolever, Vashti VVork, Raiford Worthley, Wallace Wortley, Jean VVright. Firsi row-Jimmie Winters, VVinnifred VVise, Sidney VVitt, Geneva Wolfe, Bill VVood, Marcia VVooden, Genell VVoods, Mary Jane Woods. JUNIOR ABSENTEES GROUP I Tap rofw-Elaine Daugherty, Jack Davidson, Bonita Doublin, Warren Dowell, Roy Elkins, David Eriksson, Lenore Etheridge, James Argue. Fourth rofw-Ruth Cooper, Bob Cory, Earl Cotton, Harold Cox John Cox, Harry Crowe, Iris Cunningham, George Darrol. Third rofw-Bert Byrd, Gladys Caldwell, Dorothy Clapp, Elmer Clark, Elmer Clinkenbeard, Bill Condit, Jack Conley, Dorothy Cooper. Semnd row-Forrest Best, John Blankenchip, John Boyd, Martha Briggs, Jo Anne Bryan, Bill Burgess, Don Burkett. First row-Fred Adams, Ross Amis, Margaret Autrey, Leigh Bailey, Ruth Barber, Evelyn Beam, Francis Bergdorf, James Bergman. PAGE 122 , , JUNIOR ABSENTEES GROUP II Top row-Marie Kennedy, James King, Jessie Kirby, Elisa Kroeger. Third row-Jim Hudson, Mary Louise Huff, Maxine Hughes, Bob Hunter, Delbert Ives, Inez Jacobs, Helen Louise Jones, Forrest Keiffer, Lucille Kennedy. Second rofw-Louise Harrison, Bill Hartman, Mary Jane Hocker, Richard Holcomb, Guy Howell, Floyd Howerton, Theresa Hubby. First rofw-Harry Garbett, Beverly Garrett, Jane Garrett, Mary Gatewood, Raymond Gibson, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Ellen Graham, Erma Hague. JUNIOR ABSENTEES GROUP III Top rofw-Jeanne Owens, Pauline Rhodes, Phyllis Reynolds, Eleanor Rice, Bill Riley, Ervine Rips, Katherine Ritz, Jean Robb, Helen Roberts, Billy Rosser. Fourth rofw-Archie McGilvary, George McKeon, June McPeters, Catherine Mead, Vera Mendenhall, Homer Miller, Edward Murphy, George Orr. Third row--Roy Luckhardt, Glenn Lyles, Agaytha Martin, John Mase, Clayton Maxwell, Mary McClure, Richard McCullagh, Earl McDaniel. Second rofw-Jack Langley, Elizabeth Lindsay, Wallace Lockridge, Ned Lockwood, Mary Jane Lopp, John Lowe, Jack Lucas. Fzrrt row-Betty Lohmann, Ruth Beasley, Eugene Carlin, Ralph Duncan, Richards Evans, Donald Foster, Anna Belle Gibson, Ruth Lairmore. JUNIOR ABSENTEES GROUP IV , Top rofw-D. T. Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Clifford Winford, Betty Anne Wimer, Maxine Woods, Lois Wolfe, Helen Woodson, Doris W nne. Fourth rafw-Edwin Upton, Jack Vandergrift, Arthur Wallace, Lee Walker, Wesley Watson, Robert Wheeier, Jean Whitney, Lucille Wilks, Harold Williams Third row-Bette Sue Svyaffar, Lawrence Swaim, Elaine Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Eugene Terhune, Frances Terry, Edgar Tillery, Elizabeth Tirrder, Charles Tracly, Lena Mae Tripplehorn. Second rafw-Murray Smith, Ollie Mae Smith, Jane Snyder, Maxine Spriggs, Harold Stap es, David Strawn, Warren Streck, Marilyn Stuart, Jim Suddath. First rofw-Edward Hoskins, Knute Sanders, Bob Searle, Harry Shipman, Hugh Sims, Tyre Small, Dick Smith, George R. Smith. PAGE 123 it Class of '37 Gflicers SUPHOMORE YEAR WESLEY WATSON, President REUBEN SNODGRASS, Vive President ALICE MILLS, Seerelary BILL HANKLA, Treaxurer JUNIOR YEAR REUBEN SNODGRASS, President BILL HANKLA, Viee Prefidenl JANE SVVAN, Seerelary GEORGE BELL, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Reuben Snodgrass Terrell Foor Jane Swan Bob Newman Bill Hankla Edward Stewart Wesley Watson Miss Esther Larson George Bell Miss Alphild Larson Fred Haddock Miss Ella Trotter Bob Forsman Miss Emily Powell jane Roth Miss Gabriella Pratt Gladys Pauly Miss Catherine Crissey Winifred Wise Mr. George Pearson Mr. Ward H. Green PAGE 124- El- :ff '55 ,bi M .I ' V ' I :A I ,1 I ' 4 4,1 fi., 1 tt' ky.. 'XV Q ' ' !IV.f!,,, fr' 71' A . 'i ' fe. .Jug . .14 xyjq. :' L, :pf 4' , . ' 'ENN X51 Q 4 'A I I Q , N, --RX -I ' '. f ' .' 1. 0 .Nh 'QTL . Af . , AJ 8 f, xi? 9 - t 'vnyax I i- 1- A. X 1 'J . ,Ili ,,,A , P J W f ' 4' , X! 'f v -' we fff - vw ff A 1 'Q Q w . f' ' - A A 1 Y wgqif .AW AA A. 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' f ' .f L' ' 1' r , ff. 5 ' -' :'?1 , 'vii 'v.aa.--1-.-f..pf...s:A.:-frivfa : ' I ,lx ,.. f ' 'Qty' ' f 'Y 5- H- 'v V '. 51 ' 1. 1,1 h, A .ff 1 -WMWA, A ff A I JF 1..V -I, ', E Mfg-um AP--54-Fu-.. .-.f,.-W-m-.in.,u.u C , I-J .- if , -JA -' A. yu-ag .A.,. 'A V ,-'wg fHf.c. ' f- 'lzvf-lgwly M M-,V ff 'ff W' - Af - A 1M .i n f P 'gf if f I n. ,.,f .W.,.,,.?,, 35 ,rx :J ,IIA , ,, ,iii KF, .. Mmfg 1 L .- - A SQPHCDCDRES PAGE 125 I f4 .15 W,-'gel' YS 6' N . fe BOB Dow Lucia McCAs1.1N MARGARET PRATT BILL HACBATHOKN President Via' Prcridmt Sefrefary Trearurcr GERTRUDE-RECTOR Ltta S. COP'ELAND Mauna Lopklsv Lucius ADAMS Clam Director Axsrsialzl Director Axxzstant Dzrcclor Arrzslant Dzrcclar Sophomore Class 1,11 AVING equipped their caravans with the paraphernalia necessary to attain the lofty pinnacles of educational perfection, the sophomore class of 1936, youngest of Central pioneers in the field of knowledge, begin their task toward the goal of Well-rounded fac- ulties with determined and enthusiastic hearts. Manifesting that they have developed a spirit of leadership and contribution with the other classes of Tulsa Central High School, the sophomores have seized every opportunity to maintain the standards set for them by their predecessors. Their talented presentation of Growing Pains was one of the highlights of the dramatic season. It is in the sophomore year that friendships and contacts which last throughout high school, college, and oftimes adult life are formed. It is here, too, that the spirit of unity and fellowship blends into harmonized conception. The first year in high school is the test of endurance in secondary education, and under the skilled direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, with her assistants, Miss Maude Lourey, Miss Lela S. Copeland, and Miss Lucile Adams, and Bob Dow, the class president, the seniors of 1939 have made a flying start by their accomplishments. PAGE 126 SOPHOMORE GROUP I Top rofw-Betty jean Atkinson, Dick Attaway, Bill Austin, John Austin, Marjorie Autry, La Dine Ayers, Maxine Ayers. Fourth row-Anna Marie Anibal, Med Applewhite, Jeanne Archer, Ellen Louise Arnold, Billy Arrington, Weldon james Arrington, Bernice Ash, Mary Lou Ashbrook, Muriel Ashley, A. C. Askew. Third row- John Allred, Helen Virginia Ammons, Dorothy Ellen Amos, Glen Amstutz, DeWitt Anderson, Gene Anderson, Wallace Anderson, Billy Andrews, Edward Andrews. Second ro-w-Zoe Adelhelm, Dorothy Jane Agee, Alberta Ahrens, Jack Lee Alexander, Helen Alldredge, Robert W. Allen, Curt Allmond. First rofw-Kenneth Aaron, Leonard Ray Abbgy, Worthington Abel, Ray Abney, Margaret Abrams, Amber Adams, Charles Adams, Geraldine Adams, Naomi A ams, Juanita Adcock. SOPHOMORE GROUP II -Top row-Marjorie Lou Beard, Charles Beatty, Kenneth Beaver, Burnell Beavers, Annabel Beck, john Belcher, Doris Bell. Fourth rofw-Thomas Bartlett, Lorraine Barton, Merle Batterson, Sam Baxter, Robert Bayliss, Donald Beach, Garland Bean, Buell Beard. Third rofw-Maurice Barnes, Mildred Barnes, Paul Barnes, Virginia Barnes, Robert Barnett, Dorothy Ann Barr, Eudora Barr, Milford Bartlett. Second rofu.+Marion Baker, Ralph Baker, Virginia Baker, Howard' Bales, Irene Banther, Florine Barber, Thomas Barnard, Kathryn Barnes, First row-James Babb, Charles Franklin Bacon, Mary Jane Baile, Everett Bailey, Lois Bailey, Lucille Bailey, Marjorie Bailey, Warren Baird, Jimmie Baker. SOPHOMORE GROUP III Top rofw-Mariann Bowen, Margaret Bowles, Mary Agnes Bowles, William Bowles, Bob Bowlin, Charles Boyd, Fourth rofw-Yvonne Bloom, Josephine Boddy, Hazel Bolen, Betty Sue Bomford, Anna Bond, Erroll Borden, Gerald Borofsky, Joe Bottler. Third rofw-Roderick Black, Betty Lou Blackwell, Dorothy Blackwood, John Blair, Bob Blaker, Gilbert Blankenship, James Bledsoe. Second rofw-Betty Berry, Alice Dean Best, joseph Best, Harry Bieber, Frances Bitterllng, Bud Bittle, Barbara Black. First row-Howard Leon Bell, Leo Bellieu, Alvin Bennett, Gail Bennett, john Bennett, Buddy Benson, Lillian Bentley, Bob Berridge. PAGE 127 SOPHOMORE GROUP IV Top row-James Brown, Lawrence Brown, Lois Brown, Roy Brown, Russell Brown, Mary Etta Browning, Helen Brumett, Elsie Brummett, William Brummett. Fourth rufw-Marian Broome, A. G. Brown, Alice Brown, Arthur Brown, Dan Brown, Dorothy Brown, Dyle Brown, Florence Brown, Isabell Brown. Third rofw-Lavena Brigman, Anne Delberta Britt, Effie Britt, Charles Brockman, Floy Brooks, Helen Loretta Brooks, Kenneth Brooks. Second rofw-VValter Breese, Jacqueline Brennan, John Bridges, Vera Bridgewater, Gilbert Briggs, Winifred Briggs. Fin! rofw--Ethel Mae Boyles, Elmer Brackett, Jesse Bradley, Juanita Bradley, Robert Bradley, Jane Brammer, Margaret Branham, Anna Josephine Brasier. SOPHOMORE GROUP V Top rofw-Eleanor Carter, Jimmie Carter, Louise Carter, Lorena Caruthers. Fourth rofw-Billy Campbell, Richard Leon Cannon, Evelyn Sybil Cantrell, Farnum Cantrell, Mary Louise Cantrell, Juanita Vivian Carl, Edward Carr, Rupert Carro, Tommy Carson. Third rofw-Ginger Bynum, Bessie Byrd, Virginia Byrd, Robert Callaghan, Clare Callahan, Mary Louise Calles, Betty Calloway, Barbara Camp, Betty Campbell, Second rofw-Kenneth Burger, Kathryn Burgess, Raymond Burgess, Donald Burkitt, Taylor Burton, Elaine Bussman, Billie Louis Bustar, Claire Ruth Buttry, Elwood Byers. Fin! rofw-Betty Bruner, Roy Bruton, Lucille Bryant, Marguerite Buckingham, Charles Bucklin, Lexey Burchfield, Morton Burg, Duane Burger, Jeanne Burger. SOPHOMORE GROUP VI Top ro-w-VVallacc Coe, Robert Cogswell, Marjorie Ann Cohenour, Bonnie Cole, Charles Cole. Fourlh row- Harold Claver, Harold Dale Cleeton, Al Clemmons, Audrey Clifton, Lois Cline, Richard Cluck, Avery Coburn, Clarence Cochran. Third rofw-Jean Churchwell, Anna Belle Clark, Eddie Clark, John Edward Clark, Margaret Clark, Ted Clark, Ellsworth Clarke, Stanley Clarkson, Herbert Clausing. Second rofwf-Christine Charlton, Lois Margaret Chase, Betty Cherryhomes, Gwendolyn Chilton, Barbara Chouteau, Jack Christie, Theda Chrxstionson, John Chronic. First rofw-Louise Castillo, Richard Castleman, Eyelyn Cates, Charles Caughey, Earl Cearley, Betty Lee Chancellor, Helen Margaret Chandler, Jimmy Chandler, Virginia Chandler, PAGE 128 SOPHOMORE GROUP VII Top f0'Zf01J. C. Cox, June Cox, Willie May Cox, Glendola Crabtree, Florice Crackenberger, Walter Craig, Patricia Craigo, Jim Crain, Blanche L. Crwaford, James Crawford, Bill Crawson. Third row-Martha Io Copple, Claudia Corbin, Margaret Costakis, Ella Mae Couser, Jack Covey, Geraldine Cowans, Bobby Cox, Claude Cox, Ethel Cox. Second row-Clifford Cook, Emily Lou Cook, Fred Cook, Paul Cook, Wilma Cookus, Jean Cooley, Martha J. Cooper, Fzrxt row-Margaret Coleman, Ruby Coley, Rosa Mae Collette, David Merrill Collins, I. P. Collins, Richard Colvin, Amy Congalton, Robert Duane Conner, Tom Conner. SOPHOMORE GROUP VIII Top f0401M3XiE Deems, Maxine Tula Degen. Marvin Jack Deming, Andrew Denney, W. Paul Denney, Betty Jane Denton, Coy Lee Denton, Ed Detjen, Ethel DeVasher, Aileen DeWitt. Fourth row-James H. Davis, Mary jane Davis, Robert B. Dean, Martha Jean DeBolt, Alene DeBrucque, Aileen Louise DeCou. Third rafw-Bill-Dahlgren, John Dameron, Gertrude Daniels, Bert Davenport, Bill Wayne Davis, Edwin Davis, Eleanor jane Davis. Sfcofid rofw-Virginia Ruth Crume, Joe Crutchfield, Marjorie Cuff, Wanda Maxie Culley, Deanne Cupps, Mildred Curtis, Margie Cypert. First rofw-Shirley Crays, Howard Crider, Harry Crist, Glenn Croom, Bernard Cross, Norma Ann Cross, Charles Croswell, Geraldine Crowe. SOPHOMORE GROUP IX .Top rofw-Bill Eastman, Dolores Eaton, Jack Eaton, Virginia Lee Eaton, Bedel Eby, Leroy Eckles, George Eddington, Jim Edens. Fourth rofw-Rose Dunbar, Doroth Dunn, Robert Dupree, Mary -lane Durden, Jack Claihorn, Duval, Lila Frances Earle, Edwin Easley, Thurman Easily, Paul Easter. Third row-Nick Dovalis, George Dow, Hal Richard Drackert, Albert Charles Drew, Cecil Jack Driskell, Lois Drybread, Ioan Duckett, Carl Duffield, Nola Duggers. Second row-Bill Dixon, Betty Jeanne Dodson, Leonard Dooley, Eugene Doolin, Ned Dorris, Dorothy I. Douglas, Robert Douglas, Edward Dougless. First rofw-Jewell Marie Dickey, Eva Viola Dickinson, Lena' Grace Dickson, Virginia Dickson, Elizabeth Ann Dillon, Virginia Dillon, Norma Lee Dinger, Donna Dingle, jean Dismuke- PAGE 129 SOPHOMORE GROUP X Top rafw--Mary Jayne Farmer, Sheila joan Farmer, Rolland Farrimond, Robert Clarence Fast, Bob Faulds, Raymond Feldman, William Felts, Adaline Virginia Ferguson, Alma Lorraine Ferguson. Fourih rurw-Emma Lee Eubanks, Katherine Everett, Betty Lou Ewing, Margaruite Fadem, Albert Henry Falle, Maureen Fallis, Lester Farmer. Third raw-Leo Engles, Dayle Ensley, Irene Eriksson, George Alfred Erwin, Norma Erwin, Barbara Eskridge, Irene Elizabeth Estes, Ernest Ethridge. Second ro-w-Geraldine Ellis, Paul Ellis, Richard Ellison, Bern'ece Emanuel, Harold Eugene Emery, Miriam Alma Endres, Fred Martin Engel, Audrey England. Firrt rofw-Ruby Lorene Edmondson, Deloris Edwards, Tom Martin Edwards, Nellie Edwards, Ray Clarence Edwards, Eleanor Einhorn, Paul Ellington, Mary Elliott. . SOPHOMORE GROUP XI Top rofw-Margaret Frese, Sammy Frevv, Melvin Lee Frick, Rosita Fried, Lottie Friedman, Mervin Lester Friedman. Fourth rofw-Harold Eugene Fox, Billy Fraley, Thelma Leona Fraley, Mary Alice Francisco, Frank Frank, Mary Kathryn Fraser, Marjorie Freeland, VVilliam Freiberg. Third rofw-Alice Marie Ford, Martha jane Ford, Billy Forkner, Herbert Forrest, Roy Forsman, Elouise Forster, Mary jane Fortney, Vernon Foster, Pete Fowler. Second row-Richard Fisher, Robert Fisher, Warner Fisher, Allene Mayme Fist, Eugene Fitzwater, Martha Flaherty, VVayne Fogle, Dorothy Dean Foor. Firrt rofw-Aura Ferguson, Margaret L. Ferrell, Helen Louise Fields, Frankie Figg, Norman Finkel, Lucille Esther Finn, Ralph Lee Fish, Ann Fishback, Helen Gail Fishback. SOPHOMORE GROUP XII Top row-Alack Goodell, Mildred Goodmon, VVilbur Goodsell, Mary Faye Goodwin, Art Gordon, Patience Idell Gordon. Four! rnfu,+Gene Gilpin, Mary Sue Gleghorn, Walter Glenn, Ral,ph.Gobble, Helen Ioan Goeppinger, Roy Goings, Vernon Goins, VVanda Golden, Joan Goldrick. Third rofw-MarJo,r1e.E. Ghormley, Leroy Gibson, Reid Gilcrease, Bette June Gilger, Glenell Gillard, Martha K. Gillean, Bennett P. Gilliland, Martha Lou Gillis. Second row-Clinton Garrett, Ralph VVallace Garrett, Jack Gaskill, Jewell .Ellen Gates, Victor Gatlm, Renabelle Gault, Hilda Geer, Louis Erwin Gelfand. Firrt rofw-Garland Frye, Jo-Elaine Frye, Betty Fuller. Hubert Gaddis, Frank Gaddy, Lucille Gage, Margaret May Gainer, Bill Gannaway, Eileen Gar ner. PAGE 130 SOPHOMORE GROUP XIII Top rofw-Melba Guthrie, Marjorie Jeanne Gwin, Billy Hackathorn, Maxine Ruth Hacke, Billy Hagar, Charles Hale, Dallas Hall, Lois Hall, Johnny Hamby, Emily Ann Hamilton, Tom Hammock. Third rofw-Jack Griffith, Ruth Griffith, Jo Anne Grimm, Audrey Marie Gritts, Patricia Groves, Gene Guinn, Jack Guinn, Esther Anne Gui- slnger, Joseph Gunn: Second rofw-Alice E. Grant, Betty Grant, Charles Grant, Charles Gray, Francis Green, Wayne Green, Bobby Greenlg. Fzrxt row-Rodney Goshorn, Billy Emery Gotcher, Ed Gowans, Maxie Gower, Arthur Richard Grace, Billy Graham, Jimmie Granberry, Margaret Granger. SOPHOMORE GROUP XIV Top rofwjBetty Ruth Hellman, James Henderson, Thomas Allen Henderson, William Henderson, Harriet Hendricks, Maxine Vera Hendrix, Guy Henley, Hazel Ruth Henry, Sally Sue Hensley. Third rofw-Dorothy Hatfield, Wmfred Hatfield, Ruth Violet Hawley, Ted Hayes, Jack Hays, Lindell Hays, Geraldine Hearn, Almus Hedgecock. Second rofw-Rex Harmer, Jewell Harper, Marjorie Harper, Jack Marten Harris, Priscilla Harry, Elizabeth Harth, Harold Marlleg. Ftrs! row-Berdeen Hanks, George E. Hannah, Doris Hannum, I-Ierbert Hanoch, Thelma L. Hanon, Lola Ada Har eson, Robert Harder. SOPHOMORE GROUP XV Top raw-Mary Lynn Holloway, Robert Holloway, Mary Louise Holm, Bill I-Iolvs-ay, Dean Hood, Lavon Hood, Robert Leslie Hoss, Fred Hough, Leroy Hough. Third rofw-John Hoggatt, Lloyd Hoggatt, James Hogsed, Ometah Hogsed, James Holderman, Geraldine Holeman, Everett Holland, Ruth E. Holland, Verda Hollingsworth. Second rofw-Bet? Jane Hilsabeck, Howard Hilton, Emmett Floyd Hines, Winford Hinkle, Earl Hitt, J. D. Hocker, Martha Mac Hof man, Ernest Hofstrom. First row-Jim Hickerson, Genevieve Hickman, Juanita Hickman, Boyd Hickok, Gene Hicks, Mary Jean Hicks, Ruth Hicks, Drusilla Hilburn, Daniel Russell Hill. PALE 131 SOPHOMORE GROUP XVI Top rorw-Helen Lee Jackson, Jack Jackson, Richard Jackson, Christine Jacobs, George P. Jacobsen, Kathryn Jaggers. Fourth rofw-Jack Huston Jack Iams, Mary Louise Ice, Robert Lee Imler, L. D. Ingle, James Irving, Lavada Leon Ivey, Donald Izett. Third rorw-Margaret Louise Hughes, Wilma Hughes, Nellie Jane Hulsey, Lindsay Hume, Bereniee Y. Humphrey, Francis Lee Hunt, Catherine Hunter, Edith June Hunter, John Hurley. Second row- Howard Howell, Alma June Howerton, Clarence Howerton, Dorothy Irene Hubble, C. H. Hudson, Eileen Hueber, Charleene C. Hughes, Dorothy Marie Hughes, Eldon Lee Hughes. First rofw--Evelyn House, Merton Houston, Dick Thomas Howard, Eileen Howard, Grady Lee Howard, Joe William Howard, Covell Taylor Howard, Evel Mae Howell. SOPHOMORE GROUP XVII Top rofw-Bill Kelly, Charlotte Kendrick, Bill Kennard, Dorothy Louise Kennedy, Robert Kennedy. Fourth raw- Cornelia Jopling, Lois Jordan, Billy Kaiser, Clarence Kashwer, Helen Juanita Kastan, Dick Keeling, Leta Beverly Keese, Gerald Keith. Third row-Alford Jones, Betty Dodge Jones, Edgar Jones, Garland Jones, Gloria Kathryn Jones, Mary Louise Jones, Maxine Jones, Richard Jones. Second rmw-Hazel Johnson, Ione Faye Johnson, Jack Davis Johnson, Jane Esther Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Pauline Verna Johnson, Velmalea Johnson. Forst row-Ralph Fred James, Julia Ann Jarboe, Jack Jeffries, Betty Lynn Jerome, Aletha Johnson, Betty Jane Johnson, Charles Johnson, Geraldine Johnson. SOPHOMORE GROUP XVIII Top ro-w-Clyde Lackey, Joe LaGrone, Betty Lou Lamberton, Jimmy Lancaster, Julia Mae Lancaster, Pearline Lancaster, George Land, William Lang. Fourth row-Melwyn Klar, John Kline, William Klnupp, Helen Lillian Koonce, Harriet Kramer, Idell Krawitz, Lois Kuhn, Loretta Kunz. ' Third rofw-Jack Kirkbride, Elizabeth Kirk- patrick, Ellington Kirkpatrick, Betty Kirksey, Norman K1fSQhk6, Phyllis June KISET., .L- Klffell, Robert Bruce Kitt. Serond rofw-Jimmy King, Kathryn Louise King, Ralph King, Raymond King, Virginia Kmgery, Kehl Kmgsolver, Rufus Kirk. First row-Anna Louise Kenney, Jack Keoughan, Mary Louise Kertzman, Roberta Kessler, Charles Killion, Julius George Kimball, Kent Turner Kimball, Jane Louise King. PAGE 132 SOPHOMORE GROUP XIX Top rafw-Betty Lindsay, Edwin Lindsay, Helen L. Lindsay, Mary E. Lindy, Billy Linebarger, Arthur Lippa, Jack Livingston, Harold Lockart, Daisy Lockewitz, Evel n Lockhart. Faurlh rom-Martha Lewis, Mary Kate Lewis, Teddy Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Ila May Libby, Lena Lilley, Mary Louise Liley. Third rofw-Sue Leaf, Camilla Lear, Orpha Lee, Mary Lemmon, Rosemary Jean Leon, Lawrence Lewallen, Betty Joe Lewis, John VVoodrow Lewis. Second ro-170-Bettye Jane Lawrence Wilma Irene Lawrence, Eugene Lawson, Lynell Lawson, Paul Lawson, Harold Layne. Fzrst rofw-Roger Lankford, Mary Jane Lanning, Rosie Mae Larry, Rudy LaRue, Mildred Lashley, H. B. Latting, Bobby LaTurner, John Richard Laughlin. SOPHOMORE GROUP XX Top row-Nettie Jane Mara, Paul Markovitz, Jeanette May Marshall, Martha Marshall, Paul Mart, Ruth Mart, Billy Martin, Carleen Martin, Colvin Martin. Fourth row-Jack MacEachern, John MacKay, Vivian Madison, Rosemarie Malinka, Mary Manahan, Elizabeth Manes, George Lee Mann. Third rofw-Ben Lundy, Ernest Lunger, Bill .Luttrell, Virginia Luttrell, Leroy Lynch, Marvelle Lyon, Cleo Mabrey. Second f0'LL'1-JHIYXCS Wade Loofbourrow, Bessie Looper, Bettie Opal Losack, John Lovell, Helen Lowery, Edna Lucas, Carolyn Jane Luckett. First rofw-Sam Logan, Mattie Lohness, Harold Lomax, Bruce bong, Carolina Long, Evelyn Long, John Van der Ford Long. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXI T012 rofw-Marjorie McCurdy, George McDannold, Horace McDonnell, Bill McFarland, Joe McGinnis, John McGinnis, Harold McGrew, Margaret McHugh, Bobby Mclntyre. Fourih rufw--Billie June McCallum, Bob McCay, Estol McClain, Edith Wanda McClure, Joe Edward McClure, Paul McCorkle, Rebecca Cora McCright, William McCuen, Roy McCullock. Third rafw-John L. Maxwell, Charles J. May, Margaret Mayginnis, Sudie McAlester, Bruce McAllister, Florence Elizabeth McAnally, Juanita Mae McAnelly, Jessie McBrayer, Marion Louise McCain. Second row-Cevern Massey, John Allen Mathews, Mickey Mathewson, Norma Mathis, Eloise Mauthe, Bill Maxwell, Corinne Maxwell Fzrsl row-James Francis Martin Jean Martin Mildr d M t' Wh' M ' B - , , e arm, tt arun, etty Jeanne Mason, James O. Mason, Marion Mason, Richard Mason, Louise Mason, PAGE 133 SOPHOMORE GROUP XXII Top rofw-Dorothy Maxine Miller, George William Miller, joe Miller, Kenneth Miller, Lawrence Junior Miller, Margaret L, Miller, Patt Miller. Fourth row-Nancy Mieker, Milton Miles, Virginia Millard, Arthur Eugene Miller, Betty Joe Miller, Betty Mae Miller, Bill Richard Miller. Third rofw-Pilgrim McRaven, Pat McVay, Sally McWilliams, J. W. Mellor, George Menkoff, James Meredith, June Ruth Meyer, Modena Lois Meyers. Second rofw-- Lawrence McLerran, Mary McMahan, ,lean McMichael, Barbara McMinn, Kenneth McNeely, Marie McPherson, john MoQuay. First rafw-Lillian Mclrvin, Adrienne Mclver, Mary McKenzie, Chester McKeon, Mary Louise McKinney, Robert McKnight, Thelma McLaughlin, Don McLeod. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXIII Top rofw-Martha Morris, Bert Morrison, Dorothy Mae Morrison, Elmo Leroy Morrison, Ruth Morrison, -Tack Moskowitz, Dana Moss, Eugene Moss, jack Moss. Fourth raw-Gloria Moore, ,lean Engles Moore, Marguerite Moore, Victor Moore, Dulcie Moorman, Truman Moote, Betty Lou Moreno, Warren Morey. Third rofw-Dorothy Mohr, Francis Jack Moman, Thomas Montgomery, Mary Frances Moody, Jean Ethel Mooney, Bassett Moore, Bill Moore, DeVVitt Moore. Second ro-w-Mary jane Mitchell, Oscar junior Mitchell, Leslie William Mitchell, Frank Moffatt, Beverly Moffett, Jack Moguin. Fifi! rofw-Will Milliken, Helen Frances Mills, jack H. Mills, Frieda Rae Milsten, Vernon L. Miner, Eleanor Mitchell, Joe Mitchell. SOPHOM ORE GROUP XXIV Top rofw-Floyd Newlin, Joe Nichols, Margaret Nichols, Elaine Nicklan, Bruce Nims, Dorothy Noah, Cerrell Norris, Miscal John Norris, Dorothy Norton, Howard Norton. Fourth ro-w-Mary Evelyn Nelson, Paul Nelson, Wesley Nelson, William Nelson, Eugene Nesbitt, Imogene Nettles, Charlene New, Harry Newberry, Syble Newcomb, Third rofw-Bob Nash, Betty Neal, Pearline Neal, VVi,lliam Neayill, Kathryn Needham, Noel-Neel, Ruth Neese, Georgia Neff. Suomi rofw-Dorotly J. Musselman, Ellis Myer, jimmy Myers, Doris Jean Myrick, Madeline Nail, Mildred Nair, Gilmore Napier. irrl rofw-Mildred Mulhousen, Arvilla Mullen, Madge Mullendore, Kenneth Murphey, Claude Murray, john R. Murray, Ruth Murray, Joe Musgrave. PAGE 134 SOPHOM ORE GROUP XXV Top row-Yvonne Patterson, Nanc Lee Pattishall, Louie Paulos, Mary Paulos, Betty Payne, Betty Alice Payne, Edith Peacock, Imogene Peacock, Loc Ilyeacock, Clistalee Peay. Fourth ro-w-Charles Parker, Donald Parker, Laura Ellen Parnell, Ouida Pate, Eugene atison, Olga Pauline Patrick, Madelaine Patterson, Sidney Patterson. Third row- Elizabeth Page, Georgana Page, Reavis Page, Robert Palmer, Harold Pardee, Bernard Frank Pargh, Marion Park, Talcott Park. Second row-Bruce Oshier, Betty J. Otterstatter, Raymond Otto, Bettie Lou Overmiller, Clyde Owen, Ralph Oxford, Bob Padgett. Fifrl rofw-James O'Bryan, Herbert Officer, Eloise Ohlander, Georgia Oldham, Harriette Ollermann, Donna Sue Oots, Travis Orman, Betty Jane O'Rourke. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXVI Top row-Polly Pollock, Forest Polston, Aleon Myrtle Pope, Herman Everett Pope, Nadine Pope, Dorothy Porter, Gladyce Porter, Byron Potter, Eldon Potter, Vernie Potter. Fourlh row-Mary Jo Pierce, Jack Pigford, Delbert Pinion, Tom Pinson, Jimmie Pisias, Harriet Pitchford, Bernice Plost, Anna Marie Plummer, Nancy Pollard. Tlrzrfi rofw-Charles Petersen, Ted Samuel Peterson, Carlisle Petree, Helen Petty, Louise Pew, Merrill Phelps, Nadine Phillrber, J. D. Phillips, Marcella Philgwps. Scand row-Ilona Nora Perreault, Charles Perriault, C. B. Perry, Mode R. Perry, Willa Perry, Roy Lee Peters. ir!! rofw-W. T. Peck, Charles James Pelton, Mary Penn, Donald Pennington, Wanda Penrod, Helen Perego, Homer Perkins. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXVII Top rofw-john Ratcliffe, Caryl Ravenscroft, Ruth Rawlings, Winona Rawlins, Bernice Ray, Steve Ray, Allenby Raymond, Lenard Lee Read, Rodney Reagor, Donald Rector. Fourth rofw-Kathryn Rainbolt, joe Ben Raines, Clyde Ramey, Joyce Ramsey, Betiy Jane Ramsey, Elizabeth Ramsey, jay Randolph, Dick Raper. Third rofw-Maurice Price, Mildred Pndemore, Roy ruitt, Maxine Prunkard, Hattie Purdy, Charles Purser, Harry Quinlan, Willard Quirk, Roberta Ragland. .Second row-Margaret Pratt, Marvin Prentiss, Theodore Presley, Barney Price, Elizabeth Price, Imogene Price. First rofw-Woodson Pottorff, Bill Poulos, Betty Lee Powell, Charles Powell, Joe Harry Powers, Leslie Powers, Betty Jane Prater, Ed Pratt. PAGE 135 SOPH OM ORE GROUP XXVIII Top ro-w-Violet Robbins, A. P. Roberts, Betty Roberts, Homer Roberts, Jack Roberts, Paul Roberts, Carl Roberson. Fourth rofw-Ruth Riggs, June Riker, Leo Rippy, Russell Rippy, Mary Louise Risner, Gene Roark, Bobby Robbins, Bill Robbins. Third rofw-Mary K. Rhine, Wanda jean Rice, Maxine Richardson, Moreene Richardson, Ella Marie Riddle, Mafalda Riddle, Muriel Ridgway, Richard Riggs. Serond rofw-Newton Lloyd Reid, Evelyn Rendle- man Bennie Reynolds, Bettie Lee Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Christine Rhine. Firrt rofw-Russell Rector, Harold Reed, jimmy Reed, Forest Rees, Juanita Reese, Byrnie Reid, Lester Bill Reid. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXIX Top rofw-Virginia Russell, Vivian Russell, Morton Rutherford, Billy Ryan, Ruby Pauline Samples, Mary Ann Sanders, Jamie Sanford, Carolyn Sapp. Fourth rofw-Louise Ross, Odus Ross, Rex Ross, Rufus Rosser, Chester Roth- hammer, Isabelle Rowe, Mary Lou Rowell, Lucile Rowell. Third rofw-Robert Rorschach, Mary H. Rosenstein, VValter Rosier, Atha Ross, Betty Ross, Charlie Ross, DeWitt Ross, Joan Ross. Second rorw-Pauline Rodman, Patricia Rodolf, joe Rodrigues, Lenora Rogers, Leonard Rolan, Raymond Rolen, Evelyn Rollier. First ro-w-Bunky Martha Robertson, Harriett Jane Robertson, Marjorie Robertson, Mildred Robertson, Blanche Robinson, Dale Robinson, jeanne Robinson, Ruth Robinson. Q , A SOPHOMORE GROUP XXX Top row-Kathryn Shenk, Hazel Shepherd, Melba Shephard, Cherry Sherwood, Betty Shinkle, Wanda Shirmer, Charles Shumaker. Fourth rofw-John Sell, Clara Jane Semple, Bill Seltey, joan Shallenberger, Maudie Day Shamel, Howard Shank, Martha Shannon, Lenora Shea. Third row-Albert Schwab, .Bob Scott, Jimmy Scott, Paul Scott, Ralph Scott, Martin Scrivner, Mary Scroggin, Elizabeth Sears. Second rafw-Wilhelmma Schltngman, Schlosser, Mar Schneider, Suzanna Schock, Everett Schoonover, Peggy Schuler, Avrom.Schuman. Fzrsl T010-Sl .ney Satter- field? Raymond Satterwhite, Dan Savage, jack Savage, Augusta Savant, Mildred Schafer, Mary Emily Schaub, Vera May Scheig. PAGE 136 SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXI Top raw-joe Davis Smith, John junior Smith, Junella Smith, junior Barrett Smith, Lois Miriam Smith, Ray P. Smith. Fourlh rofw-Clarene Smith, Dorothy Smith, Earl Smith, Garland Smith, jerry Ruth Smith, Jesse Smith. Third row-Vivian Slankard, Nadine Slater, Clifford Smart, Ailene Smith, Alfred Smith, Beatrice Smith, Bobby Smith. Serond row-Fern Singleton, Evelyn Sipes, Mary M. Sippel, jane Skeggs, Maxine Skidmore, Pauline Skillman, Ed Skinner, Marsell Skinner, Lester Slankard. First raw-justin Shumway, Carolyn Shurtleff, Reva Shurtleff, Thomas Sibley, Robert Sigmier, Kenneth Sigmon, Virginia Ruth Sikes, Burt Simmons, Frank Simms. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXII Top rofw-Evelyn Steiger, Roberta Stephens, Rosamond Stephenson, Arinthia Sterling, C. R. Stewart, Normagene Stewart, James Stillman, Monty Stillwell, Louise Stilwell, Louise L. Stilwell. Fourth rafw-Irene Spriggs, Kenneth Stahl, Robert Staley, Woody Stambaugh, Roena Stander, Rowland Stanfied, VVanita Standlee, Mary jo Steele. Thir.i rofw-Irene Speir, Nadine Speir, Florence Spence, Robert Spence, Marie Spinks, Harold Spriggs. Serum! FUEL'- William W. Snyder, Marjorie Solt, Madeline Souter, Mary Ruth Southern, Dorothy Sparks, lra Sparks, Ruth Speaker. Fin! rofw-Reh Lee Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia june Smith, VVarren H. Smith, Virginia Marie Smoot, David Snider, Elva Snodgrass, Dorothea Snow. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXIII Tap rofw-Gerald Taylor, Gertrude Taylor, Hattie Lee Taylor, Jean Taylor, Pauline Taylor. Fuurlh V010- Verna Ellen Swafford, Dorothy Swanson, Raymond Swanson, Clarann Swartz, Warren Sweat, Jeanette Sylvan, Roy Tankersley, Dorothy Taylor. Third rofw-Mariellen Summers, Gid Sumpter, Maxine Snmpter, Harold Sumrell, Robert Sunderland, Aubreylee Sutterfield, Gladys Suttle, jack Sutton. Second rofw-Joanna Strickland, Ernestine Stroud, jo Studebaker, Ruth Sturdivant, Mary Louise Stutsman, Bill Sullivan, George E. Summers. Firxt rofw-Nolen Stimson, Betty Ruth Stites, Lillian Stobaugh, George Howard Stoner, Elmer Stoops, Rosa Lee Storey, Alice Stranahan, Gertrude Streator. PA-:B 137 SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXIV Top ro-w-Harvey? Towner, Elizabeth Townsend, Mary Lou Tracey, Jack Trammell, Evelyn Travers, Jimmie Trent. Fourih row- ommy Threadgill, Russell Thurman, Rex Tibbens, Joan Tiederman, Mildred Tinius, John Tomlinson, Alvin Topper. Third rofw-Frank Thompson, Harold Thompson, Herman Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mary Jane Thompson, Elloise Thrasher. Second rofw-Craig Tetirick, Edward Thiry, Madge Thomas, Merri Jayne Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Betty Thompson, Billy Thompson. Firrz rafw-Robert L. Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Virginia Mae Teasley, Kenneth Teel, James Terrell, Normal Terrell, Peggy Terry, Randall Terry. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXV Top rofw-Virginia Wadlin, Grace Wagner, Jack Wakefield, John Waldrep, John Waldrop, Betty Louise VValker, Earl Walker, Barbara Walkup. Fourth rofw-Martin Van Wieringen, Clarann Vincent, Helen Jean Vincent, Ruth Viner, Dan George Vinyard, Jane Wade, Margaret Wade, Russel ,Wade. Third rofw-Betty Urban, Arthur Utter, Eva Marie Valdez, Norma Valentine, Ed Vance, Mary Jane Vance, Georgia Van Horn, Billy Van Kleef, Johnnie Van Pelt. Second row-Mary F. Tullis, Gladjvs Turley, Howard Turner, Ollie Turner, Alma Tyler, Christene Tyler, Elinor Underwood, Priscilla Underwood. int rofw-Buford Tribble, Anne Trottnow, Florence True, Constance Truitt, Mildred Trumbull, Doris Tubbs, Melvil Tubbs, Harold Tucker. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXVI Top rofw-Virginia Wheeler, Pauline White, William White, Zola White, Elizabeth Whitefield, Robert Whitely, Cora Whiten, Betty Whitlow, George Widner. Fourth row-Dorothy Weber, Seth Weber, Robert Webster, Margaret Wells, Joe West, Marie Wheatley, Ioma Wheeler, Otis Wheeler. Third rofw-Neal Watt, Gwendole Watts, Harold VVay, Ralph Wayland, Jack Wayne, Robert Weatherllfy, Harry Weathers, Vernus Weaver, Marly Webb. Second row- Lois VVard, Verlah Ward, Paul Warf, Dorothy Wa ield, Billy Warren, Blanche Wasson, Sal y Waters. First row- Bette Rae Wallace, Dorothy Walsh, Bettie Alene Walter, Billy Walter, Clarence Walters, Lester Walters, J. D, Walts, Jeanne Elizabeth Ward. PAGE 138 SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXVII Top rofw-Pauline Work, Jimmie Worley, Hugh Worrell, Robert Worth, Broucks Wright. Fourih rofw-Donald VVolfe, Hershell Wolfe, Tommy Wood, Mary Edna Woodard, William Woodard, Evelyn Woods, Betty VVoodson, Ioan Woodson, Albert Woolfall. Third ro-w-Helen E. Wilson, Jean Wilson, Mary Wilson, Tommy Wilson, jack Wimberley, Billy Windsor, Marjorie Winn, Helen Winters, Margaret Withington. Second rofw-Jeanne Williamson, john Williamson, Charles Willis, Gene Willis, Carrie Wilson, Dorothy VVilson, Clara Wilson, Gene Wilson, First row-Bill Wilkins, John Hubble Wilkins, John Wilkins, Elaine Lorraine Williams, Harold Williams, Virginia Williams, Bob Williamson, Helen Williamson. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXXVHI Top row-Bob Young, Mildred Young, Billy Youse, Leroy Youtx, Georgia Zeigler, Inez Zimmerman. Suomi rofw-Lee Wylie, Eleanor Wyman, Juanita Yarbrough, Rose Yocum, Marjorie York. Firxl rofw-Gordon Wright, Leo Wright, Neil Wright, Robert D. Wright, Janes DeWitt Wyant, Margaret VVyatt. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES GROUP I Top rofw-Bert Crowder, Jack Rogers Curry, Wilhelmien Dawson, Omar De Mar, Pauline Oletha Fallis, Vernon Ferguson, W. Francis. Third rofw-Bob Coffey, Daphne Collins, Bill Cooper, Eutis Coplin, Charles Craig, Samuel Crittenden, Guy Croft. Second rofw-Thomas Bowles, Bob Bowlin, James Bridwell, Gerald Buxton, Paul Campbell, Mary Louise Church, David Clark. Firsl rofw-jean Anson, Chubby Avilla, Harry Baker, June Barnes, Donald Banter, Geneva Frances Beeman, Clarice Bennett, Saul Bihari. PAGE 139 g SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES GROUP H Tap raw-Imogene James, T. I. johnson, Homer jones, Mary Joyce Keys, Pauline Alice Knebel. Third row-- Bill Harrison, Alva Hembill, Donald Herring, Earle Edward Horton, Fred Hough, Walter Jacobsen. Sefond row- Dessmon Delores Gwinn, Martha Belle Haddock, Chalmers Halstead, joseph Handy, Harry Harden, Tommie Hardin. First rofw-Mildred Gettings, Jack Gibson, Royal Gillean, John Gillespie, Harold Granstaff, Paul Greene, Bill Grubb. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES GROUP HI Top ralw-Marian Moore, Imogene Moore, Buddy Morris, Virginia Morris, Lula Morris, Marv Mower, Ted Muggie, Frank Neerman, ,lay Olin. Fourth ron-Peggy Lott, Frances Mahoney, Diana Martin, Jimmy Mason, Nina Louise Mathewson, James McNeill, Eugene Miller, joe Millikan, Mary VVill Milstezld. Third row-Geneva Hopkins, Alecn Horn, Ann Karchmer, Vivian Keys, Alice LaRue, Paul VV. Laughlin, Morris Lawson, E. J. Lawyer, Tom Lilliskan. Serond rofw-Margaret L. Hanner, Donna Harjo, Margaret Henry, Betty Hicks, Betty Hogan, Jimmie Mae Holland ,Mary Jean Holm. First rofw-Alice Benton, Alberta Bird, VVanda Butler, Horace Chinn, james Coppenger, Frank Cox, joan Griffiths, Betty Lou Hamilton. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES GROUP IV Top row-Jeanne Strickler, Billy Tabor, Raymond Thoman, Maxine Tucker, Morris Tucker, Victor VValker, Edward VVeldon, Danny VVhitten, Betty Jane Yager, Third rofw-Richard Boardman, Nelline Rinaman, Ruth Roberts, Wiley Sanders, Dorris Shoultz, Marguerite Sparks, Lorenzo Stanfield, Rose Jean Stone. Setallgl rafu,-Bernice Orman, Norma Porter, Ruth Prescott, Doris Ray, Denzel Reese, Theda Reynolds, George A. Riddle. fzrsl rom-Betty Beasley, Marjorie Bell, Philmene Boardman, Robert Seigismund, Kathryn Davis, Bill Henderson, Quentin Maness, Bernice Nash. PAGE 140 4 .f 1' x.. . , . . . . H . J -, . . ' ,- J' 3 .. , 5 . -'fr 3' .ff L V Ll U , ' 4 A .fg 33' , , . U . Lv , ,, 4 ' ' 5 ' if 1+ .., j- P H' , YAQA, ..- w, 45. , A 1-'f ' - f ... 511' Q K 3' 'gn' 1 , Vffj . -X . - -'an if .' ,.. ,fy :- fmfa, 4 , ' '-1 'f-ai. ' -6- v . F ' anew W - 'fl W., 1 , - f, - ,V .. 1 N I 1,1 , - , K , ,. , ,, Q ' , A M3j4.::, ATHLETICS -M , , flf-'.fE,! . I ,J WM 4 X 5 I 1 0 vg..g,:,g:2g,. , Nw. X . , X, f x i . L U1 A j Q V 6 X - 'mv 6, aw ' iw W -K , I K4 , 'iam .V N ,3 ., is il 6 N 3' nf ml V gif fn A ,M ' Q RIP f 2 ,,X's.b!'1, i ' 1. , ,fx L. xg . 6 qt' wg? .sf , fu 3 '3 g l --1? I ' 4 -.fy X , 1+ '7:5?fS3Q . 33,7 mf, X: Rx, ' ffm- f-- . - , 3- -f , V. 1. .H . 5' 1' f, ig, A. Q 'Q' vb 1 1- , , -,111 fi! SL , Qsgf ,. ma' haf' iff, - is 4 We W f - ifiwili' 'x R' 4:1 ,lg T' ,, 5215? ,- J., ' 4 2?,F'f,.'gf AY' 533155, 7 V 1, Ma, .. 1,-gl - ., tw!!-,4.:, :+- f . we K x w.fg l?2 x1' ., ixffli ff: A WT f 3, W i ,., ,L:x5'3,L,. ' . 2 'T Tiw3.wf vp 'vizffl EV U ' ' V9 , 'ii ,,.. ,L X 'Gia X e ,giwg ,513 , fi, 1 -1:- ig ,, 4 5g3g':'ffp.5' ju I A , gin' :if ' 12 i f:rqq:': 2 ,Q if, . J fe .L f.: ,rr .5-u ,. fmp. ,.., 4 . V., .1 , ,H ,igf 14:25 :Wag 'mi' - Fm ,sux ' ,fp-'u. .. Q .- :NW ' V 2 RPM, WA V1 ' SL.: ,X U .rf 'A' if 'a 1 Y' ' 1 ws 4 , if N. ,U Q t -1 F ' , X S M 1' I' 7515 ll ,iv 1 NY L ia A, , ' 1 11M H, X W ,fs ,Nag V I 1 5x,,21.,, N N x ,E , ' ' ix 1 v Y s 4 Q up x4 J W' i 'ff 'ia .W W I W, i y Q1 tf.'4 .' 'Tl V ' Hifi fe.: . 1 2 E 1 N A 54, ,',:. . . I fm 54 'Q QQ --Aw f , . ' .1 wa ff A 0 Lui-.VN 3- Q. J M l gf .f f . 21-575-li H 22, Ili 55115 . '1f: SEM' if W'i,f!,g1T?f ' V 'rf 5EvjF,,J'5,! . fpY:.N', K '.1f5'1f'f'r-L fggaf- , , :gi . , 55? fu w ,z-' if? ' 3 , , 11 ai? ,gil ff ..a :sv Q, Lf, fx L ' M .1 I-I, , I , E Q. 1 3 X, ,- F . - a . vw, v4 1 A K it Q if-it Meg A 1-5 .5 15153jg M: fa Q, ia. -K A ...f-.Eij I . fx- -Qgglg 4. . - X-F LQQIIQ y ff if A A A li 'fill K '-'fr QSQQS,-Q,g1' l-:lirlff ' - 1Y'?:-Y 'mil X' - , ,f ' X 'lf YF'?.,T'5xfffX1 x7QfF5gfifQf:1-A' . 'E E K NSW SfSwff33A2-f- l - A 5 BASKETT MOSSE FRED BOUCHER Swimming Ty-gglg GUS BAKER ED GWIN Baseball Gglf ED COATNEY FLOYD BENSON JIM ATKINS Tfllfll Wreslliny- Teuni: GENE ROOF Baskftball DAVE EGBERT Football CLARENCE BUKER Baxrball Top ro-w-Martin Brown, Clarence Bnker, GRADY SKILLERN coachg joffre Cross Gus Baker. Lofw 1 y f Ish Been, Ben Culley, Earl Winn, Dale Barnett, VVarren Morris, captaing J. D. Standridge. 1935 Baseball Team y HE 1935 edition of the Tulsa high school nine, under the tutelage of Grady Skillern, broke even in their season's campaign, win- ning six contests and losing an equal number. The Braves, during the year, took a 5-2 win over Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City, and, in a return engagement, knocked the Redskins off again, 13-4. They defeated the Sand Springs Sandites 11-9, and walloped two Oklahoma City squads in Central and Classen, 3-1 and 5-4. The diamondmen lost to Sand Springs twice, 11-7, and 12-3, Oklahoma City Central's Cardinals twice, 3-2 and 5-0, and Classen high school's Comets bowled them over, 8-7, PAGE 146 ,H First rou-Don DeBerry, M. C. Hopper, Bob Patterson, Gene Roop, Ned Lockwood. Top l'0'1A2-O'TTO J. EINDRFS coach, Bob Lambert, Clarence Hunter, jim Atkins, jack Skelly, Gershon Robinowitz. 1935 Tennis Team BRILLIANT record was established last season by the Tulsa Cen- tral high school tennis team, under the direction of Otto J. Endres. These tennis champs captured the laurels in the Oklahoma Six and Central conferences and took first place honor in the Tahle- quah and Ada tournaments, but won only the doubles match at Ton- kawa and failed to place in the Winfield tournament. In the University of Oklahoma and Stillwater meets and in the Interstate and invitational tournaments, the Braves gained runner- up honors. In dual competition they defeated the Muskogee netsters twice by scores of 12-0 and 8-3 and took a twin victory over the Bartlesville racquet wielders by 12-0 and 10-0 tallies. Miami's squad fell victims in two meets by 9-0 and 7-0 scores but the Classen Comets took an upset victory, 7-3. The members of the tennis team who received letters for their outstanding work last season include Jim Atkins, Don DeBerry, M. C. Hopper, Clarence Hunter, Bob Lambert, Ned Lockwood, Gershon Robinowitz, Bob Patterson, Gene Roop, and Jack Skelly. PAGE 147 u BH 1936 Basketball Team APTURING their first state championship in five years, the basket- ball team won twenty-five contests, and lost three. They were champions in the Oklahoma Six and Central conferences, and won regional and district tournaments. The Tulsans opened their season with a 28-16 win over the Okla- homa City Central quintet, defeated the Sand Springs five, 33-15, and lost to the Classen Comets and the Capitol Hill Redskins. The Bartlesville Wildcats were defeated, 44-23, the Sapulpa Chieftains, 42-13, and the Sand Springs Sandites, 34-33. The Bris- tow, Okmulgee, and Muskogee quintets were defeated, and the Enid Plainsmen and the Blackwell five lost to the Braves. The Oklahoma City Central cagers were vanquished again, but the Classen Comets gave the Braves their final loss of the season, 30- 26. The Bristow, Sapulpa, Muskogee, and Bartlesville quintets were defeated in succession, as the Tulsa five completed its regular schedule. In the district tourney, the Braves defeated the Tulsa Clinton, Broken Arrow, and Sand Springs five. The Braves took the regional tournament championship with wins over the Miami five and the Bartlesville Wildcats. Tishomingo, the Altus quintet, the El Reno Indians, and the Burlington class B champs, lost to the Braves as the Tulsans went through the state tourney to win the championship. PAGE 148 ru-u+Pnul Chastain, Mike Gallardo, Bob Patterson, Ira Sparks, Norman Sandusky, Harry Lamprich. S ca y King Gene Roup, captaing MELVIN RIGGS, a sistant coach, GRAI7Y SKILLERN, coach, Joffre Cro I NORMAN SANDUSKY IOFFRE CROSS IRA SPARKS HARRY LAMPRICH BOB PATTERSON DAVE EO1srsR'1' GENE ROOF, wfflaiff JACK BROVVN 1s11,1,Y KING CLARENCE BUKER Upper rofw-Bert Byrd, Bill Combs, VVoody Wilson, ART GRIFFITH, coach, Garold Jones, Vernon Logan, john Smith. Lofwer rofw-Bill Peck, Paul Lindsey, Hoy Stone, Tom Sparks, Rohert Kitt, Floyd Benson, captain. 1936 Wrestling Team RT GRIFFITI-1's Tulsa high school grapplers continued their Victory string of eleven years of undefeated home competition, winning five dual meets by shutouts, taking first in the district meet, and winQ ning the unofficial state championship. For the first time in nine years, the Griffithmen dropped a dual meet, this to the Ponca City Wildcats, but the Braves came back to defeat Cushing's Tigers 27-0, Edmond 30-0, Capitol Hill of Okla- homa City 27 -0, Stillwater Pioneers 23-0, and Clinton Bulldogs 21-Q. With eight of their nine entries placing for state competition, the Tulsans breezed through the district tourney, taking the title by a lopsided score, and a Week later Won the unofficial state title, placing two weight champions, Floyd Benson and Hoy Stone. PAGE 150 Top rolw-jack Goodell, Bill Pedrick, Willard Russell, Richard Cannon, Bob Megee, VVarren Dowell, Dick Smith, Clark Sykes, Harold Thompson, Lee Jackson, Bill Sullivan, Roy Nash, Martin Van Wieringen. Fifth row- Ben Lundy, Eldred VValker, Don Fuller, Seth Weber, Harold Reed, Dick Ellison, Bill Grubb, Adolph Brown, Harry Stansbury, Ed Gwin, William Smith, Erven Olson. Fourth raw-O. I. ENDRES, assistant coach, Mack Creager, Dick Knight, Bob Graver, Donald Beach, Jack Bates, Kenneth Miller Robert Church, John Smith, Kenneth Beaver, joe Lyons, Granville Jackson, WILLIAM C. LANTZ, assistant coach. Tliird row-Gus Baker, Walton Macken, Bob Luttrell, M. C. Hopper, Claude Roark, Rex Carter, Harrell Jones, Quentin Clock, Monk Able, Atha Ross, Wiley Saunders, MELVIN RIGGS, line coach. Second row-Tommy Keith, Edgar Tillery, Jack Bradley, Clyde King, Bill LaRue, Ed Levy, HAROLD L. JAMES, head coach, Bill McGinnis, Richard Mackey, Ray Embry, john Tipton, J. W. Blankenship, Carol Langley. First rofw-Douglas MacDiarmid, Don Knack, Fred Meyer, Hugh Sims, Malcolm Orr, Dave Egbert, captain, Garold Jones, Albert Young, Brandon Britt, Frank Egbert, Clyde Delaney. The 1935 Football Team EADED by Dave Egbert, and coached by Harold L. James, the 1935 Tulsa high school football team annexed championships in both the Oklahoma Six and Central conferences, winning six con- tests out of their ten- game schedule. The Braves, defeated 13-6 by the Pawhuska Huskies in the open- ing game, took the contest by a forfeit later in the year, and upset the Blackwell Maroons, 13-0, in their second battle. The Okmulgee Bull- dogs fell before the Tulsans, 6-0, and the Chieftains from Sapulpa met the same fate, 7-0. The Ponca City Wildcats dropped a lopsided 20-0 contest to the Braves, and the Tulsa warriors smashed the Mus- kogee Roughers, 13-7, for the first time in ten seasons. The Jamesmen played two ties, one with the Bartlesville Wild- cats, 6-6, and another with the Purple Pirates of Bristow, 0-0. Classen's classy Comets took a 13-0 win from the Braves, and another capitol city team, the Central Cardinals, eked out a 7-0 victory. Mentor James was assisted by Melvin Riggs, line coach, and Otto J. Endres and William C. Lantz. PAGE 151 f ,M ,f ' ,,,,,,f. , V y, 77 ff!! 'V if ' Tm, WW, IVEFT To RIGHT-Capmin Daw Egbert, Ed Levy, Atha Ross, ','f ,,f, 7 , ,.xB'yYfK ff in W X f X f , , 'Q ffl' ,ff , M 3' ', Qfyf Royal Barton, Bob Luttrell, Malcolm Orr, Albert Young, Joe Lyon. Lowmv. ROW'-Clilllill' Rnnrk, M. C. Hopper, Mnrrin Van VVieringen, J, VV. Blnnkenship fa X ig? N. Q. X ,ik 'NF Jw as -av' 7 fb '3 'qw MIDDLE ROW-Doug MaCDiarmid, Gus Baker, Frank Egbert, Fred Meyer, Bill McGinnis, Clydr King, Bill I.:1Rue, Hugh Simx, jrwk Bi-mllc-y John Tipton, Garold Jones, Richard Mackey, Edgar Tillery. X Upper l'0'LU-OTTO J. ENDRES, coach, Edgar Carrothers, David Lewis, John Brown, Kenneth Rebman, Bob 1 Horn, Lofwfr rofw-Earl Dutsch, Tommy Green, James Fowler, Baskett Mosse, captain, Pete Van Horn, H wa d Walkup. - ,f 1936 Swimming Team APTAINED by Baskett Mosse, back stroker, and tutored by Otto J. Endres, the 1936 edition of the Tulsa Central high school natators swam eight scheduled meets, winning five and dropping three of these. The Braves bowed to the strong Y.M.C.A. splashers, 51-24, and then defeated the Blue Aces of Wichita East high school. Wichita North's crack squad proved too strong for the Tulsans, and the Braves dropped two close matches, 37-35, and 40-35. The Inde- pendence, Kansas, high school mermen were defeated twice by the Braves, 54-21 in the Kansas pool, and 51-24 in the Central nata- torium. The Wyandotte, Kansas, swimmers met defeat, 53-22, and likewise the Kansas City Athletic Club, 38-37. PAGE 154 Jack Brown, Le-Roy Mehlhorn, Fieldon Cook, Ed Gwin, captaing Harold Staples, Clifford Kennedy, ART GRIFFITH 1935 Golf Squad HE 1935 golf team of Tulsa high school proved itself the superior squad of Oklahoma by going through their fifth undefeated sea- son, and taking championships in both the Central and Oklahoma Six conferences. The Braves opened the season With a 10-8 victory over the Bar- tlesville Wildcats, and followed this up with a 13-5 win over the Cats in a repeat engagement. In their other dual meet of the season, they submerged the Chieftains of Sapulpa, 14W to 3 W. Art Griffith tutored the Brave pasturemen, and Ed Gwin headed the Braves in the Central and Oklahoma Six tournaments. PAGE 155 l l ULSQ TULSQ TULSA wi-SA TULSQ Top rafw-VVILLIAM C. LANTZ, coachg Frank Dial, Garoldgjones, Henry Casey, Malcolm Orr, Rex Carter I YA' lhsbx Ed Coatuey, Bill Ammerman. Firxl row-Merle Scllleffer, Vllalker McKinley, Fred Boucher, Clyde Flemln lim Rn ers, George Goswick, Hugh Lyons. 1935 Track Team ' ULsA CENTRAL high school,s thinclads, under the guidance of William C. Lantz, marked up their sixth consecutive state championship, capturing first honors in the Central conference tour- ney, Oklahoma Six conference meet, the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical ,college relays, the Tonkawa meet, and the Oklahoma Baptist University relays at Shawnee. The thinclads took second honors in the University of Oklahomals annual meet. The tracksters defeated the Cleveland high school track squad, 107-15, in the only dual meet on their schedule. Members of the varsity squad who were awarded letters for out- standing performance include Bill Ammerman, French Boucher, W. Busby, Rex Carter, Henry Casey, Ed Coatney, Frank Dial, Clyde Fleming, George Goswick, Garold Jones, Hugh Lyons, Walker Mc! Kinley, Malcolm Orr, Jim Rogers, Vernon Runyon, Merle Schleffer, and Clarence Sullivan. PAGE 156 1-Calisthenics - exercises wrestling. 2-The athletes exercise. 3-The tumblers in action 4-Speedball at Central park. S-At work on the gridiron. 6-Seventh period basket- ball class. 7-Ready for a dive. PAC-E 157 '23 Female Robin Hoods thrill to the twang of the bow Centralites go into their dance They're all wet, but they don't care These girls paddle their own canoe '23 Y? Horses, horse crazy over horses Egyptian maidens Dashing over the highway Keep your eye on the ball Our young acrobats Y? 51 Gi rls with an eye for the buckets Rare form fthe diving! Field hockey and bruised shins p Str-rike three i and you're out! L 1 In, X rf ' 1 f 1 III A v H, f, .U .4 - ' .,,f Y y ' bw- ' ,.. 1 , ,I W, ,FL ' v I r ' Q' . Q1 ' v..- -1 f.. . , III .-e I x -J , I ., , . I4 II. , ff 1 1 ,- f,I -'L '. I '4 ' gg, -L.. , -- 'iv 4 L- 'Inga I ' - s b 1. 19' , ' ,Q Is ' -x. ' 1? i 1, r, ., , 2 , - -'-lg I.fI': W . ,r :A ', w '4 ' -. V I V: . 4. ,. .-U2 .Ia , I I ,I E ' 'I in , f. , QI . I 1 1' L' 'If 'Tie . , , I, I , . . I .:' 'A' - 9 ' 'M' . , f- f-' ,, I, - ... - II ,, : . . fu H I ' uw.. FH' x . A ' ff I ., as f . ' - , . ' I5 ' V ' f.- ,,. , ' Iwh J 53351 -. ,,,':' '- Q I3 - ,. X 1 . , I I- II., -I ',w . , I, - I ' 1. , ' nv . 1' 1 . f-., -f I .V ' I4 ' . 'Vx .'-, 5 .. . 'J-1 f fiXn-1 I l'19 w' I M K,:I,,.. I IJ,-1- . -- Er ' ,I 7 ' A .1959 .. Q'v '. . I11' , L 1' ' ' V 1. fi . . Q, . N I I I, ,, ' s :wi -' 1 'Q-32' --1. . ' ' ' II , ., -L, . 'f,I:'.fA.' v ms' ,... , I.. , 2' . 9. 1 Y I, 1, ' ,JI In 1 .II IIII .II .fy ,I I I .. 4. ' 5 w Q.. ' I r . ,V - ' .-,.e. '- - 5 ' ., E' fvvvff. in . 11 -A I3-, - .. Q ,.,xI,II ACTI ITIE S, 1 ,, ,, . 'fa uf ' 'Law' in 4, Q Q f fy' H+ 'ffw 'ff 4 'Q in 77' P' f , , f, :iff M ' ,, Z3 gl ' 'KM 4. ,Z f?7' ' 'hm wg ,, CL, 1. ' HWQJW wi ' . ,, 45:-nuff' . V 4 ..w,4-vf , . WW wmv ' WWW W ,,,1ff,7, j f X f .,,W Q A ,,,, - W M93 4 ,, ,. :J , rf . 'My 511,21 4 ' w 1 . V,'f I A .,, , www? ,-wnmmw 5+ U-,. f w, lx ,..:N. ?gj,?', fin' H f H1232 ' We ' -Q I. 43 qw, N -, . im ' W5 54579 ' Wi'-'Q-,,1' ?5143n.,3 gym. . f if ,fm U, , , . 5 ,. 2, -A um ' 1 , 11 11, P 1 9. iw, we f Aw 6 -. sa, Way W wa, n ,fi 'P' H 5 vw -fi Q 5 W4 A vw 4. WW, ' '.l.iQ ?'i A E :ig X sa-5 - 'N 1 2, T555 - 'V Lf, KK E- v Llggmrzf' x A Uwlf' t 1: ,vw ' 'Af 34. Q Irjwiiwksi f' XJ . ,a ,LM ,,f-iw 4 1 'Pifiw 1, Q Y , ' Q:1r1h.. ' , rr-PN' 1: 351 1' ' ga-:ww U W- ' 7 . 'lp .j an ,. 4 XA' -'fx LUX- 1 ak 71' gf K. X, Q . QC' ,if 11 A , ' .wa l i . Q, -1 ,Q , ,, YQ 3,.. U ,. , 41 H- Ni 1. hh . . xv f.? 1T'W 1 - ' 45 .1 pw' : yin ,1 -, N ,1 ,,. ' ' J ,371 , I iv V 5? ffl , ' ,P mei. Q 1 , .Ly 7 1:14 . L. - 'sgME'f I F.-5 Niucw A If -' X -2 s U YLKIJ- Y, Q1 -::FLLqfQ 'H ..Z 'r Y - Laf jl gg, ,N - , W Jw, . 1 V -1 uf lA w ' ','9w- 5 f W.. ,A - W- 'ev all ,Q 1 ,A ?V 7ei:'1uLg'?' S Q, , Egafff ,Q 5 'K - 1 51 -1 T5 45gq, ., , :'. 45,51 f A , - fi , , 5 W - ', Jef , w' Magik- my vxx' 1' -M, 'P iysqk, V -f-'ffm 'fn .U 1 . - ' , if V . 2135? 'Au ,gl -1, , , 3-4, '14 'bar I-, Nw' -f -V 1 ' , , -:H -ww, Y' E? l2'11.e: Ev A' ' ' Y e- fi g 2- 'sf' 1535 X ' rvff-1fQ,f5:11 ' J' ' V ' la .Af Q53 j A ,f . ig ' , , ' Q' ., -Fi 'Ea' ,Q f'7 ,f 7 iff 1 r J ,, ff.. Q.,-s w: xy 'L ' 1 M-if l Q - ,J -H Pi' W 'gov .f Fei? -- F42 A , 1 53335, if ,Q Q wi .J-iq-vw Q 'Y . 'H w ,Y t u f ww? -v I 1' 7- M Q . , : W lj ,H9,,,, f ..- Top rofw-Robert Chapman, George Alden, Allen Cook, Charles Roelke, Byron Kirkpatrick, Dan Almen, john Crutchfield, Doris Moody. Fifth row-Betty Chowning, Al Steitz, George Kohler, W. R. Heath, Bob Nuckolls, Henry Evans, Bonnie Mohr, Rolland Dixon, Bill VVitt. Fuurllz rww-Anne Spillers, James Green, Bill Strong, Berkley Gibbs, VVilla Faye David, Kathleen Patton, Hazel Barron, Betty Neely. Third row-john Clark, Lenore Hunter, L. C. Clark, jane Shumaker, Christine Erwin, Juliette Jayne MacDowell, Mary Askew, Faye Hill, Caroline Richardson. Sammi f01L'1ISABELLE RONAN, sponsor, Constance Buehl, Jean Luther Jane Luther, Xymena Studebaker, Mary Ellen Gittin- ger, Ruth Adams, Joan Buchanan, Lyda Hausam. First rum-Sterling Ming, Mary Ellen Bridges, Mary Bel Blair, Pauline Vines, Ruthanne VVidner, Mae Sipes, Dorothy MacCarroll, Lahoma Bell, jane Eckle. National Honor Society To uphold high ideals of character, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to give recogni- tion to representative pupils, the National Honor Society Was established in 1921 at a national meeting of high school educators. A student receives the honor of election to membership in the society when he has exhibited qualities of superior scholarship, trustworthy leadership, exemplary character, a spirit of un- selfish service and loyal student citizenship dur- ing his high school course. The Tulsa chapter of this organization was chartered December 19, 1923, and has since ex- erted a worthy influence on school life. For two years the society has successfully conducted a drive for clothing and shoes for indigent stu- dents. This year the organization is endeavorin g to secure scholarships for its especially talented members. PAGE 165 Top row-Leslie Crawley, Bill Grimshaw, Jim Atkins, Gene Roop, john Blankenchip, Fred Haddock. Srfwntlz f0 b0-'LOUISE WHITHAM, sponsor, Bob VVood, Fred Davidson, Charles Roelke, president, Beverly Badger, Mary Foster, Bill Strong, john Murra , Rolland Dixon, Wesley VVatson. Sixih rafw-Eugene Wilson, Clyde Fleming, Tom Shepard, Bob Nuckolls, Juana Glenn, Hazel Barron, Adeline Singer, Kendall Johnston, Lucille Kennedy, Sydney Patterson. Fifth row-Ralph Dubois, Jack Mills, Bob Forsman, Rob Hays, Kay Schlosser, Betty Bruner, Martha Berrian, Rachel Schock, Alan Dreeban. Fourth ro-w-Hugh Sims, Berkley Gibbs, Ruth Parks, Ruth Thetford, Ima Jean Stone, Mary ,Toe Grimes, Francille Richison, Doris Moody, Anne Spillers. Third row-Henry Evans, Louise Snow, Evelyn Corder, Helen McEntire, Margaret Sims, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Mary Askew, Charles Parkin. Second row-Charles Stotts, john Fulling, Hazel Lane, Anita Stumpp, Shirley Hall, Kathleen Patton, Miriam Bailey, Mildred Tyler, Virginia Craddock. Fzrrt rofw-Marjorie Anderson, Mary Butcher, jane Parker, Pauline Vines, Isabelle Kaufman, Evelyn Gray, Dorothy Boyd, Beth Skinner. Senate To offer a means of 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. As the first important school organization it began Work under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Dodge Whitham, the present sponsor. Senate members include the president and two elected senators from each affiliated high school organization, class senators, and three senators-at-large. The organization has established a precedent this year in sponsoring a convention of student leaders from the city junior and senior high schools and the schools in the surrounding terri- tory. The Senate is Working on a point system, whereby there will be a fairer distribution of V honors among the students. PAGE 166 ii- 4 ff ' Top rofw-jane Broome, jean Steitz, Elizabeth Harrh, Jack VVilhorn, Bob Adams, Ralph Fish, Melvin Allen, jack Breen, Doris Moody, student director. Fuurlh rofw-Prescott Reib, Emily Ann Hamilton, Joe Dan Rhodes, Philip Breslin, Anna Marie Anibal, Patience Gordon, Ted Bodley, Velma Filley. Third rufu.-Eleanor Harper, Juanita Adcock, Mildred Robinowitz, Margaret Consolvo, Hart Hix, Io Ann Duckett, Herbert Gordon, Barbara Tenney. Serorzd rofw-Louise Carter, Anita Stumpp, Betty Bruner, Russell Sewell, Florence Pines, Murl Raley, Helene Sherrow. First row-Pauline DeVVitt, Zeda De-Lozier, Clyde Peterson, Edythe Hannum, Roswell Hudson, John MacKay, Maxine Huddleston, Mary jane Baile. Honor Study Hall In October the Senate inaugurated an experi- ment involving the honor system used in so many large schools, but not previously tried in Central high school. With the approval of the adminis- tration, the Senate made an opportunity for serious-minded students to carry on their study- ing under their own supervision. Forty students Were carefully selected from numerous applications, placed under the direc- tion of one of their number and left to study in the quiet they desired. The experiment proved so successful that three additional halls were es- tablished the second semester. It is naturally expected as school years pass that these honor study halls will grow into a Well-organized unit and be of material assistance to students as well as to the administration. PAGE 167 Tap rofw-Charles Rawson, Jim Dunbar, Harve' Ammerman, Mary Bess Smith, George Brown, Jerry Ke'th, Mary Margaret Smallwood, J, VV. Blankenship, Clycli Fleming, Russell VVilliams. Fifi!! row-VV. R. Heath, Mary Foster, Peggy Stover, Mary McMahan, Jeannette Masters, Betty Richards, Tom Shepard, Hall Feemster. Fourth rofw- Lee Parent, Mildred Robinowitz, Polly Pollock, Frances Johnson, Margaret Henry, Quinn Langenkamp, John Fulling, LeRoy Powers. Third rofw-Betty Steinson, Mary Ruth Southern, Norma Erwin, Pauline Taylor, Helen Lewis, Sallie Sue Hensley, Tommy Layman. Srcond VUMQMRS. MINNIE MAE SUMMERS, sponsor, Mafalda Riddle, Jimmie Ray Dunn, Peggy Toomey, Florence Shannon, Marguerite Buckingham, John VVilkins, First row-Helen Dickard, Juanita Reese, Barbara Camp, Don Cameron, Lucille Stokes, Constance Truitt. , 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 1925 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 are discussed and in which the representatives present the desires of the school organizations and home rooms. Dis- cussions follow suggestions and school-wide at- titudes are formed, which are carried back to the home room to complete the cycle of demo- cratic thought. High scholastic and citizenship standings are necessary before a student can become a mem- ber of the House of Representatives. PAGE 168 Top rofw-Paul Chastain, president, Roger King, Frank Caddy, Bill Abbott. Fifth rofw-Richard johnson, Delight YVhitely, David Kimball, Betsy Baldwin, june Trees, Jack Morrison, Van Buren Candler. Fourth rnrw- Ray Fallis, VVilmadine Hunnell, Mary jane Skinner, Marion Rhoacles, Ruth Adams, Marguerite Bowlin, Carl Hudgens. Third mu-Budd Porter, I. VV. Sherman, Maxine VVoods, Betty Huff, Daniel Hill, Gilbert Briggs, Elmer Schoggen. Sfrond rofw-Billy Shupert, Marvin Bray, Otis VVheeler, VV. T. Peck, jean Riddle, Dewitt Moore, Byrnie Reid. FirJt row,-Ruth Speaker, Mary Fetter, George VVidner, Myrthine Herndon, Delmar Thompson, john Norris, Amy Congalton. 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 , office holder. An exception is made in the case of sophomore class members, who are elected after the first nine Weeks grades have been re- ceived. A The duties of the House members are diversi- I-'Se fied. Representatives of the organization rear- range the trophy rooms when necesary, 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 House are held on even Tues- days of every month, and Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, the dean of girls, acts as sponsor. PAGE 169 Top rufw-Floyd Hanam, Donald Church, M. M. BLACK, sponsorg Fieldon Cook, Roger Means, Marion Rhoades, Bennie Upton, Emmett Dobey. Fifth rufw-Lucille Hollis, Margaret Sharp, Betty Kifer, Frances Ralston, Lois VVolfe, Bob Montgomery, Alba VVilliams, Cathrine Downing, Irene Riker. Fourth rufw-Bernadine Field, Ruth Beasley, Kathryn Kellogg, Merry Ellen Antry, Martha Thieman, Louise Harrison, Sara Jane Hailey, Geraldine Huck, Lucile Benham. Third rotw-janet Haynes, Antoinette Froebe, Lyda Hausam, Roberta Adams, Katherene Smith, Marcella Ryan, Dolores Killian, Myrthine Herndon, Irene Bailey. Srrond row-Marjorie Wages, Aleyne Kahn, Amabel Benge, Ruth VVyman, Francine Morrison, Beth Cecil, Mary Burman, june Trees. First rmw-Beverly Dean, Mary Beth Latting, Betty Lee Johnson, Georgia Anderson, Cora Frances Albert, Evelyn Gray, Frances Miller, jane Parker, Beverly Chastain. Courtesy Service Club So numerous did the students of Central high school become in 1925 that a need was felt for a group of volunteers to aid in preserving order, in directing students and patrons around the building, and also to further high community ideals. Thus the Courtesy Service Club was organ- ized, with L. W. Lavengood, then dean of boys, as its sponsor. He was succeeded by F. J. Reyn- olds, and he was followed by M. M. Black, the present sponsor. 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. PAGE 170 Top raw-Sam Steele, john Uncapher, Ivan Martin, J. VV. Hall, president, VVilliam Roberts, Ervine Rips, Ray Fickel, M. M. BLACK, sponsor. Fifth nm,-Lee Emma Reid, Betty Huff, Milree VVood, Ann VVackenhuth, Delight WVhitely, Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, Thelma Lowery, Margaret Cochran, Doris Moody, Mary Louise Southwick. I-'uurth rofw-Eugenia Hightower, Lucille Vreeland, Peggy Thompson, Maxine Hughes, Marguerite Mathers, Zedena Trimble, Evelyn Corder, Billie Fanning, Xymena Studebaker. Third rulw-Margaret Frazer, Bertha Stehr, Mary Corkill, Helen Vernon, Eda Marie Meathers, Natalie Chenault, Valda Fiske, Helen McNeill, Vivian Elliott. Serum! rosw-Jean Luther, Mary Kate Hall, Jane Luther, Irene Cooper, jean Kellogg, Madeleine Sunday, Margaret jones, Lenore jehs. First roiw-Eugene Terhune, Betty Dunbar, Dorothy Arnold, Marie Mouser, Mary Ellen Laughlin, Betty Sullivan, Bonnie Sullivan, Mary Lou Sutherland, Margurite Barnard. Courtesy Service Club To assist in keeping the high school building clean, and in maintaining order by stationing ii,1 P its members in the corridors during class periods, izl' t'i at cafeteria doors throughout the lunch period, and at the entrances to the auditorium at as- semblies and plays, are the duties of the members ts,'t 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 stimula- tion of high ideals, and the encouragement of student participation in the school government. Members must have high qualities of trust- worthy service and good citizenship. The or- ganization is one of the largest in the school. PAGE 171 Tojr FOUL'-J. ROY TNBODY, sponsor, Rob Hays, president, John Blankenchip, Leroy Borden, Burman Swindler, Bob Forsman, Steevens Patton, J, D. Nance. Third raw-Doris Moody, june Trees, Betty Herndon, Marv Askew, Mary Kate Hall, Kathryn Kellogg, Hazel Swartz. Srfund raw-Evelyn Corder, Ruth Thetford, Betty Covington, Marjorie jones, Barbara Tenney, Aleyne Kahn, Zelda Davis. First rnfw-Kathleen Patton, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Marjorie Anderson, Isabelle Kaufman, Elizabeth Manning, Ruthanne VVidner, Lee Avis Lassiter, Myrthine Herndon, s V5 'l ia Advertising Board The purpose of the Advertising Board, which was organized in the spring of 1930, is to pro- mote publicity for all non-class productions 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 depart- ment, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and representatives selected from the school at large. A representative to the Board is selected be- cause of his willingness to work, his high char- acter and satisfactory scholarship. Since its for- mation, the Board has had Roy Inbody as its faculty sponsor. PACE 172 EQ, Top rom-Cleo Skinner, Charles Roelke, Burman Swindler, Byron Kirkpatrick, Bill Hankla, Dan Almen, George Brown, Jim Atkins, VVesley VVatson. Third row-Ruth Parks, Isabelle Kaufman, Beverly Badger, Bob VVood, Bob Nuckolls, Bill LaRue, Hugh Lyons, jane Roth, Hart Hix. Second rorw-ALPHILD LARSON, sponsor, Betty Herndon, Betty Covington, Elizabeth Manning, Aleyne Kahn, Caroline Richardson, Judith Finlayson, J. D. Nance. First row- john Fulling, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Louise Snow, Kathleen Patton, Pauline Vines, Anne Spillers, Ethel Clark, Donald Chumh. Speakers Bureau Among the oldest of Central high schoolis organizations, the Speakers Bureau is outstand- ing in its purposes and achievements. Organized to include those students talented and interested in public speaking, it has served the two-fold purpose of developing experienced speakers and providing a connecting link between the school and community. This year, although the activities of Speakers Bureau have been somewhat changed, its work has been distinguished. In addition to programs carried on by the group as a Whole, individual members have made noteworthy contributions as chairmen in assemblies, Winners in the fields of debate and oratory, and as speakers before civic and social clubs, thus, exemplifying its value to the high school and to the community. r- PAGE 173 Bark rww-Helen Orr, Georganna Casey, Beryl Carter, Leila Rapson, Betty Steinson, Helen Morton, NaDeane Bull, Billie Nichols, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Jones, Berta Harrison, Dixie Finley, Rosalie Smith, Jane Roth, Pauline Bowles, GEORGE OSCAR BowlzN, directorg Bob Harmon, George Brown, James Simmons, Allen Cook, Albert Roddy, Nevin Henry, Vllallace VVortley, Gene Chavers, Rolland Dixon, Kendall Johnston, VVayne Arwood, Carl Hudgens, Harold Cox, John Clark. Front row-Maxine Fisher, Nanette Herrick, Valeria O'Neal, Marjorie Cornelius, Jean Potts, Miriam Bailey, Marion Persons, Betty Blackman, Shirley Hall, Dixie VVillis, Danna Kelly, Cleo Highfill, VVilma Kiker, Martha Briggs, Lea Emma Reid, Gene Nash, Victor Goss, Alvie Dazue, Dean Radle, John Foster, Erstine Lang, Robert Cogswell, L. C. Clark, Lloyd Reynolds, Rodman Jones, Billy Norman, Gilpin Robinson, Art Gordon. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir which was formerly a combination of the Orpheus and the Saint Ce- cilian organizations, is now an independent or- ganization. The term A Cappella means, literally, in the style of the church, but the mod- ern meaning is unaccompanied by any instru- ment. All rehearsals and public appearances are con- ducted in A Cappella style, and the repertoire of the choir includes some of the finest known ex- amples of this type of musical literature. There is a genuine attempt to instill in others a deeper appreciation of the harmony of mixed voices. Robed in maroon vestments, the choir contributes much to the music life of the schools, church, and civic organizations of Tulsa. PAGE 174 Tap 7'UiL CiEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, sponsor. Third rofw-Jim Stillman, Jack lvlills Dick Carson lack Buchlii Gene Nash, Dick Culbertson, john Hampton, james Crawford. Sfrond rofw-Martin Scrnner Flommx keith Cieoigi Bell, J. VV. Harper, president, john Mase, Alan Dreeban, Roswell Hudson. U Fzrrl rum ack Barothoff Robert llos George Green, Charles Nesbitt, Bob Young, VVayne Fogle, Harold Cox, Billy lrlackathorn Orpheus Club A select group of forty well-trained boys who have distinguished themselves in vocal music composes the Orpheus Club of Tulsa Central high school. Reorganized in 1927, the club changed its name 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, per- sonal citizenship, and general scholarship. The club is under the direction of George Oscar Bowen, and it has helped in the production of the Messiah, the opera, and the minstrel. The boys have been enthusiastically received by va- rious 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 175 4 ,TJ 4 if , f 2 5 ,,'. ' QM , i f ' V ffl' l , Q ?' ' V ,,,, Vi 1 ' ' ' , ,, A - ' , or A 4 we Q TE! 'Y , ' Y I... W, ,. ' p . l. ff T ' .ITA , ' X - , ' Top rom-Betty Covington, Ann Finlayson, Cleolene Rousey, Doris Morrow, Mary jane VVoods, Marjorie Ander- son, president, Joan Maxey, Lorraine Muratet, Lois Baker, Eloise Rees. Fourth rufw-Maxine Armstrong, Roberta Adams, June Morton, Imogene Stone, Helen Mclntyre, Eleanor Reed, Roberta Stein, Joyce Hoagland, Ruth Nopper. Third row-Elda Randall, Florence Crutchfield, Francille Richison, LaVerne Fishback, Betty Lew Lisher, Shirley McDonald, Margaret Murray, Margaret Sims, REED JEROME, sponsor. Srmnd Rufw-Sara Jane Sanders, Virginia Alcorn, Betty jane Taylor, Ruth VVinkler, Frances Trumbull, jane Eckle, Marjorie Morgan. Firxt rom-Helen Louise jones, Marie Kenny, Maxine Huddleston, Zelma Batchelder, Ruth Steed, Lenore Iehs, Ruby Hatcher, julia Mae Baer. The Saint Cecilians The Saint Cecilians are a group of approxi- mately forty girls, who are selected for their musical qualifications, their all-round scholar- ship, and their good citizenship. Each member must have at least one year of elementary or intermediate glee club training. The Saint Cecilians offer their interpretations of the compositions of great masters in radio 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, especially of sacred music. PAGE 176 proximately ninety members this year, each a Ury' 3ANO Alphabetically arranged mnnberr of the band are-James Argue, Warren Bailey, Thomas Barnard, Billy Barnes, Davis Barnes, Winton Blair, David Blazer, Dousson Brown, Duane Burger, Jimmie Carter, Andrew Clark, Dempse Curry, Charles Christ, Wayne Cline, Ross Cockrell, Joe Cooper, Earl Coulter, Jack Davis, Decker Dawson, Charles Dickson, John Dillion, Paul Ebersole, Doyle Ensley, Bobby Fischer, Herbert Forrest, Melvin Frick, John Fulling, George Gable Ed Gowans, Jack Grant, John A. Green, John W. Hall, Garland Hatfield, Drake Hawkins, Rob Hays, Millard Hodges, Floyd Jondahl, Bill Kelley, Walter Kessler, Harry Kinzie, Norman Krischke, Ed LaCour, Fred LaTurner Bill Luttrell, Robert Maples, Ed Mason, Billy Martin, John Marvis, Russell McCullough, Wendell McKee, Harold Meyer, Bryant Millikin, Hugh Moguin, Woodrow Mullen, John Murry, captain, Walker Nelson, Wellington Palmer, Orris Porter, Lawrence Pranter, Robert Price, Jim Reed, Jordan Rhodes, John Richards, Billy Riddley, R. B. Rigsbee, Don Robinett, Earl Riley, Earl Richey, Ralph Scargall, John Sell, Wilson Shumaker, Walter Smith, Woodrow Stambaugh, Cecil Stanfield, Hugh Steel Royal Stone, Raymond Swanson Albert Thomas, Alvin Topper, Wesley True, D. R. Vandersall, Robert Weatherly, Eugene Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Lee Wren, Raiford Worthley, Alfred Young. Band Central high school's band is composed of ap- ,, .,.., gl, master of his instrument. Each has had previ- ous experience, and is proficient in his line of music. The repertoire of the band includes most of the standard and classical compositions that have been arranged for concert and band use. The band has appeared more than fifty times at public functions, and more than one hundred times on school programs, at athletic events, civic and public concerts, parades, and conventions. Band equipment, which includes uniforms and instruments, is valued at thousands of dollars. PAGE 177 Alplzabvtirally arrangcd nzcrnlfcrs of the owlzrslrzz arc-Margaret Abrams, Catherine Alspaugh, Miriam Bailey, VVarren Bailey, Margurite Barnard, Myer Bello, Betty joe Bond, Mary Bowles, Jackie Brennan, Martha Briggs, Billie Bustard, Malcolm Caffee, Betty Campbell, Colin Campbell, Andy Clark, Charlida Collins, joe Cooper, Blanche Crawford, Guy Croft, Bob Davis, Ethel DeVasher, Don DeWeese, Bernice Emanuel, john Arch Green, Oleta Greene, Gerald Groff, Maxine Hacke, VVinnell Ham, Betty Heilman, Mary Ellen Heilman, Marvin Herman, Palmerine Hicks, Bonnie jean Holbert, Jim Hudson, Lenore Hunter, Barbara Huss, Dorothy jean Impey, Marjorie Innes, Walter Kessler, LeRoy Kiner, Ed LeCour, Donald Lewis, Sara Lisle, Robert Maples, Charles McCollum, Ruth McCray, George Michael, Arvilla Mullen, Ellis Myer, Lloyd Patton, Kathryn Phelps, Merrill Phelps, Orris Porter, Marion Rhoades, R. B. Rigsbee, Anne Roller, Ralph Scargall, John Sell, Elizabeth Siegismund, Beth Skinner, Mary Beth Smith, Walter Smith, jane Snyder, Shiphrah Stockfish, Raymond Swanson, Burman Swindler, Elaine Taylor, Dorothy L. Thompson, Joan Tiederman, D. R. Vandersall, Otis VVheeler, Lee Walker, Eugene Wilson, Lee Wren. Qrchestra The advanced orchestra is a complete sym-p phonic group, both as to instrumentation and as to proficiency in performance. Each instru- mentalist must be proficient in his line and de- pendable to the organization. The greatest aim of the orchestra is to create a deep and intelligent appreciation of the highest types of classical music. It strives to stimulate friendship and closer fellowship among the mem- bers of the organization. Warren Bailey is president of the organization, Marjorie Jones, Vice president, Dorothy Thomp- son, secretary, John A. Green, treasurerg Dor- othy Jean Impey and Martha Briggs, librarians, Miriam Bailey and Myer Bello, senators. 'PAGE 178 T ' -D h ' K d ', 'Vi h B ' Q, R th P ks, H l nit Officer, Mary Ellen Gittinger ALICE NEIM xx t Q of liftiizid dal-'otdi mini. 3' LS ai-tha Sriggri U Biirba STE' 3 , L 'll W'lks, J Sl mak I T l SPOILOY' I ff fl CTIIOFC 015 lnlf . I' 071 f0'lL I' fa Clllley UCI C' l 'I Oiln Ill CI' CHD 'IV Ol' Helen Millikin, Katherine Chase, Dorothy Murdock. Fzr'.v1 I'0'LL+FI'2lIlCCS Miller, Carrie Wilson, Mary Butcher Elizabeth Ann Hunt, Alma Tyler, Eloise Mauthe, Barbara Chouteau. Girl Scouts The Girl Scout Club of Tulsa Central high school is a branch of the National Girl Scout organization and Was first recognized as a high school organization by the Senate in 1925. Club members are intensely interested in giv- ing service to the school and they contribute to student aid by helping defray expenses of girls through school. Through various and interesting activities the members of the club create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Girl Scout fellowship. To become a member of the organization, a girl must be less than eighteen years of age,- and must promise to live up to Girl Scout standards. PACE 179 l l z i Top rofw-Edith Blevins, Kitty Harding, Maxine Woods, Azelma Curtis, Katheryn Phelps, Eloise Rees, MRS. RUTH CIIISHOLM, sponsor. Sixth rafw-Francille Richison, Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Helen Neering, Vivian Mont- gomery, Hazeltine Bryant, Ina Mae Harris, Virgie Winburn, Hazel Barron, Fifth row-Effie Buck, Mildred Terry, Lola Winder, Maudine Lourey, Madeline Jordan, Vivian Kitterman, Dorris Showman, Isabelle McCarty. Fourth rofw- Alene Britton, Doris Stewart, Mary Jane League, Dorothy VVhite, Violet Crawley, Martha Berrian, Lucille Mitchell, Mildred Tyler. Third row-Miss RUTH GIFFORD, sponsorg Elnora Riddle, Beth Skinner, presidentg Maxine Parker, Muriel Archer, Dorothy Rathburn, Marjorie Wages, Ruth Goodison. Second rofw-Marguerite Alquis, Earline Green, Jeanette Sealey, Mary Brooks, Alta Putman, Durah Price, Mildred Daniels, Virginia Payne. First rofw-Dorothy Arnold, Ethel Frazee, Ruth Hatcher, Jeanne Gougler, Hazel Howe, Lorean Murry, Ruby Hatcher, Maxine Barker, julia Baer. Bravettes Reorganized in 193 0, the T Walkers Club became the Bravettes, taking the name from the fact that the high school athletic teams are knovvn as the Central high school Braves. The purpose of the club is to promote high ideals of scholarship, and a feeling of loyalty and interest through their diversified activities. 5 The Bravettes' activities include ushering at high school entertainments, at the general as- semblies, and at commencement exercises. Their uniforms consist of crimson skirts, white berets with appliqued B's, and White shirts with Indian head emblems attached. PAGE 180 Top f0flL -EARL SANDERS, sponsorg Kenneth Wagner, Ronald Campbell Melulle Fuller Ira Sparks Wilson Bannister, A. G. Beamer. Third rolw-Glen Mathews, Bill Calhoun Wayne Arwood W R Heath Fred Davidson Leslie Crawley, Earl Cotton. Second rofw-David Erikkson, Orren Moody M C Hopper Charles Rynearson presi dentg Henry Rice, Earl English, Charles Wilson. Firrt rofw-Meredith Puett Bruce Oshler William Thompson Charles Myers, Wallace Wortley, Paul Savant, Cecil McBride. Student Custodians Adding to the comfort and pleasure of Cen- tralites, the Student Custodians of Tulsa Central high school perform their various duties con- scientiously and expertly as they renovate and clean the building. .Of all the high school organizations, the Stu- dent Custodians, who Work an average of three hours daily, is the most vital to the health and attitude of the students in the school. The boys repair and keep clean 106 rooms, the two auditoriums, the cafeteria, the gymnasi- ums, corridors, steps, and storerooms. The idea of having the Student Custodians was originally conceived as a means of furnishing employment for high school boys Who might find the expenses of high school beyond their means. PAGE 181 Top rafw-Mary Foster, Doris Moody, presidentg Anne Spillers. Fiflh row-Helenita Officer, Jean Henderson, Virginia Sanger, Frances Sloan, Pauline Vines, Marilou Smith, Betty Cameron, Caroline Richardson. Fourth forw- Mlss JENNIE LIVINGSTONE, sponsor, Isabelle Kaufman, Mary Askew, Lorene Gose, Adeline Singer, june Trees, Virginia Craddoek. Third rolw-Ethel Clark, Peggy Vincil, Ruth Parks, Faye Hill, Kathleen Patton, Judy Finlayson, Barbara Tenney, Billie Nichols. Second rofu,-Beverly Chastain, Elizabeth Manning, Dorothy Davis, Evelyn Corder, Patricia Spillers, Rosalie Frickel, Shirley Hall, First rofw-Elizabeth Harwood, Dorothy Murdock, Xymena Studebaker, Nancy Thompson, Grayce Haney, Faye McComb, Phyllis -Reynolds, Marjorie Anderson. i Q . fu s fiii y X' r l 4,4 Ai K Z V' 5 .- 7 1.11, K p 4:1 5.5 M A X32 H , v. X gs 44 fa Q W ' Gig X 1 4 , 19 1 it V , ' . , A ' 7' Z , lib MM-Z. . I M wg, .!,,f4,Z! 5 9 4 9 ' r I7 '74 li V i 5 ' ,,, I W I, W . ii Q V .' ' at . ez ' 'E ' , , 5 ii ' 5 5' ' 'j Q' Q' ., Q , 3-' 7 V 5 ' , f ' Q 9 , Q ' L Camerata Club In 1933 the Camerata Club was organized as the hospitality club of the school, serving to promote friendship and cooperation among the girls of Tulsa Central high school and to be a cordial Welcoming committee to new girls from out of town high schools. The membership is limited to junior and sen- ior girls who had no failures the preceding se- mester. It has an exceptionally Wide social program and gives Willing service on every opportunity. The influence of the club on the extracurricular life of its members has proved most worth While. PAGE 182 ffl' Rf 'w Top l'0'iL'4B0B Cory, VVallace McNamee, Harry Gaibett, George Tesh, Ralph Duncan, Roy Luekhardt. Scrum! f0flL fhLBERT MARTIN, sponsorg Robert Oiler, Lucien Roden, john Dempsey, Ted Bahos, Paul Lindsay. First rufw- Eugene Terhune, Cecil Schumaker, Ed Sigmier, Allenby Raymond, LeRoy Hackler, Ross VVylie. 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 eligible for the club, one must be mak- ing passing grades in every subject. All the labor of the club is done before or after school hours. x 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 drops and scenery which compose the background, and to prepare the stage for pres- entations of various sorts. PAGE 183 Top rofw-Byron Kirkpatrick, president, Bill Grimshaw, Joe Pulliam, Ioe Campbell. Sixth rofw-John Blankenchip, john Richards, Marion Rhoades, Arthur Llppa, Burman Swindler, Gordon Davis, Bob Hippard, ,lim Neely, Ralph Moore. Fifth rofw-Jack Wilborn, Harry Powell, Lynn Harvey, Charles McKirahan, Jack Keppler, Bill Strong, Bob Forsman, Harvey Ammerman, Charles Parkin. Fourth row-Charles Roelke, George Kohler, Edward Dickson, Jim Steele, Bob Wood, Billy Wheeler, Harry Crowe, Harry Humphreys, Leland Harrington. Third rofw-Jack Buehler, Raymond Zellmer, Sidne Leiberman, All Steitz, Herndon David, Berkley Gibbs, Ralph Duncan, Bob Stotts, Joe Hilde- brandNI. W. Sherman. tilecond rofw-Earl Funk, Hugh Bradly, Donald Church, Ed Patterson, Harry Newman, Bill Ice, I. D. ance, Jack Rather. Firrt raw-dlimmy Hickerson, Ster ing Ming, Melwyn Klar, Robert Hoffman, David Murray, Chailes Nesbitt, Otis Hamilton, Lloy Saunders, Charles Bailey. 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 sports- manship among the students. Under the direction of Oscar Irizarry, the Scalpers have continued to promote the stand- ards which they have establishedg the club has an enviable reputation and has become a neces- sary and Worthy addition to the extracurricular activities of the school. PAGE 184- 5' 1 112 44353 Top rau-OSCAR IRIZARRY, sponsor, Dick Murray, Clark Sykes, Gene Roop, Edgar Rodebush, Nibert Mahan, Ralph Brummett. Fifth rofw-Roswell Hudson, Edwin Upton, Donald Thomas, Bob Nuckolls, George Bell, Bob Breisch, Bill Miller. Fourth row-Hart Hix, Lawrence Hume, Richard Evans, Jack Denton, Bud Brittle, Jim Lundy, Bob Douglas, joe Butler. Third row-Ralph Burnley, Oscar Hovis, Morton Rutherford, Cecil Ferguson, Houston Shirley, Louis Fenster, Sydney Terry, Billy Bob Coulson. Second row-Sidney Patterson, Tommy Layman, Leigh McCaslin, VValter Glenn, Jack McDonald, Charles Cashman, Bill Eastman, Firrl rofw-Rufus Rosser, Robert Sanders, Harry Feazel, Robert Delmore, Paul Ellington, H. B. Latting, Ir., George VVidner. Sea pets T Selected from the leaders of the student body, this year there are approximately one hundred members in the Scalper organization. A boy must have a good citizenship record and a passing grade in three solid subjects to be eligible for membership. In addition, before be- coming a member, each boy must serve a pledge- ship of at least six Weeks, must be recommended by a faculty member, and approved by a mem- bership committee of fifteen. The Scalper uniforms consist of red flannel shirts and dark corduroy slacks. PAGE 185 l Top rvfw-Eloise Rees, Kathryn Phelps, Lila Earle, Sally Hensley, Dorothy Hensley, Dorothy Walker, Annabelle Clark, HELEN C. CORRUBIA, sponsor. Fifih row-Martha Briggs, Dorothy Kennedy, Montez Simon, Martha Morris, Effie Buck, VVilma Garrett, Mildred Pridemore, Miriam Endres. Fourth row-jane Penn, Dorothy White, Hazel Shoffner, joan Tiederman, Lois Brown, Priscilla Everett, Elnora Minielly, Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Kinnan. Third rofw-Janet Sealey, Mildred Nauss, Helen VVinters, Winona Rollins, Patience Gordon, Betty Ruth Steitz, Doris Stewart, Mary Lee Hardin. Srrand raw-Kathryn Everetts, Rachel Gephart, Maxine Richison, Leola Mead, Jeanne Gougler, Ruby Samples. First rofw-Shiphrah Stockfish, Mary Butcher, VVinnell Ham, Martha Berrian, Mildred Terry, Dorothy Rathburn, president, Beth Skinner, Julia Mae Baer. Girls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association, organized in 1925, offers to all girls the keen enjoyment of companionship, the knowledge of wise use of leisure time, and the development of sportsman- ship in both team and individual sports. The sports in which team work is practiced are hockey, basketball, and baseball. The more in- dividual sports are swimming, tennis, archery, dancing, skating, and horseback riding. Membership in the organization is open to any girl who has been in the high school one semester and who has earned five athletic points. The awards include a numeral to the mem- bers of a championship team, varsity stars to the best players chosen, pins to those who have earned 50 points, and T's to those who have ' . W -, wifi, 4, AQ, . . H , 52 ' ' ' i ff earned 75 points. The Boswell trophy cup is ' r Q given to the senior girl who has the highest ath- Q ' letic and scholastic average. T PAGE 186 Top rofw-Dorothy Davis, Marguerite Murray, Antoinette Froebe, Mary Elizabeth Snow, Ruth Henderson, Doris Moody, Anne Spillers, president, Caroline Richardson. Fifth rofw-Mary Foster, Jane Swan, jane Roth, Virginia Evans, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Seigismund, Louise Snow, Ruth Parks, Helenita Officer. Fourth row-Evelyn Corder, Faye Hill, Barbara Tenney, Isabelle Kaufman, Janet Steward, Ruth Nopper, Mary joe Grimes, Patricia Spillers, Ruth Adams, Ilse Nesbitt. Third rofw-Judith Finlayson, Rosalie Frickel, Elizabeth Maning, Shirley Hall, Kathleen Patton, Velma Filley, Virginia Craddock, Cora Frances Albert, VVinnifred Wise, Margaret Murray. Sfroml row-Beverly Dean, Beryl Carter, Gertrude Guinn, Mar Bel Blair, Dorothy Murdock, Mary Beth Latting, Pauline Vines, Marcella Gammon, Faye McComb, Xymena Stuciirbaker, Ethel Clark. First row-Mary Butcher, Ruthanne VVidner, Grayce Haney, Mae Sipes, Marjorie Morgan, Mary Lou Sutherland, Elizabeth Harwood, Phyllis Ann Reynolds, Eleanor Reed, Marjorie Anderson. Alpha Chapter, Keystoners With 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 Key- stoner Hi-Y club in the fall of the year 1933. Through the untiring guidance of their spon- sors, Mrs. Max Morrison, Miss Faye Beard, and Miss Celestia Harrington, 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 earnest desire to live up to the ideals and purpose of the club. PAGE 187 ,m,,,,. . a. ,,,, ,,,, , , Top rofu:-Helen McEntire, Lena Templeman, Betty Neely, Iuana Glenn, Cleo Skinner, Virginia Sanger, Ma ha Lou Maxwell, Alexine Hurst, Georgiana Fry, Kathryn McKellar. Sixih row-Lucille Kennedy, Katherine Webster, Serene Bihari, Margaret Callahan, Mary Catherine Huben, Mary Lou Ross, Betty Egan, Ruth Eleanor Bays, Winnell Ham, Lee VValker. Fifth raw-Betty Leahy, Martha jane Tipton, Jeanne Kellogg, Betty Covington, Kathryn Kellogg, Georganna Casey, Leila Rapson, Roberta Robertson, Ella Ion Gannaway, Julia Beth Page. Fourth ra-w-Marjorie Cornelius, Edith Conley, Bernadette Phelman, Virginia Elliott, Edith Vincil, Frances Sloan, Peggy Stover, Betty Jane Taylor, Billie Nichols. Third rofw-Geraldine Lewis, Janet Haynes, Dorothy Turrill, Margaret Consolvo, Willa Faye David, Peggy Toomey, Betty Fredenberger, Beth Cecil, Myrthine Herndon. Second rofw-Florence VVells, Helen Bement, Anita Stumpp, Mary jane Skinner, Mary Louise Huff, Betty Lee johnson, Hal Macon, Mary Lea Hardin, Mary Ellen Gittinger. First rofw-Ruth Eloise Van Hook, Valeria O'Neal, Marian Persons, Betty Lew Lisher, president, julia Brant, Dorothy Boyd, Janet Davisson, Darleen Guier, Willa Lee Davisson. 1 Q Beta Chapter, 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, including sponsoring book reviews, speakers, charity proj- ects, religious Work, and social activities, the members of this club are paving the way for universal Christian character. Although this club has not yet passed its third birthday it is one of the most active in the school, and has the largest membership of any high school organization. PAGE 188 Top row-Virginia Cleveland, Helen Vernon, Irene Smith, Barbara Hutchcraft, Bert Randolph, Bonnie Mohr, june Trees. Sixth row-Harriet Foster, Dorothy jean Impey, Frances Ann Maddin, Zeldh Davis, Mildred Markus, Audrey Sattler, Virginia Dickey, Billie Chandler, Hazel Swartz. Fifth raw-Allie Earle White, Mary Kate Hall, Aleyne Kahn, Sara Lisle, Jane Nelson, Florene Price, Barbara Fousher, Charlotte Neely, Kathleen Orton. Fourzh rou- Kathleen Chase, Catherine Shaffer, Lyda Hausam, president: Frances Atkisson, Celia Marie Gens, Virginia Musser, Gwendolyn Leonard, Evelyn Jones, Betty Parrish, Kathryn Hall. Third row-Velma Parks, Louise Franklin, Rosalie Fenster, Louise Froug, Mary Louise Tatum, Juliette Jayne MacDowell, Lee Avis Lassiter, Margaret Martin, Betty Cameron, Second row-Francine Morrison, Dorothy Cantrell, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Iris Moon, Christine Erwin, Mary Askew, Jane Parker, Betty Megee. First row-Mildred Giles, Amaneita Whitten, Eleanor Frame, Adeline Singer, Madelyn Fink, Betty Christie, Dorothy Mae Thompson, Ann Gaither. Gamma Chapter, Keystoners In order to increase the number of girls shar- ing the benefits of membership, in the fall of 193 5, the Keystoner Club was divided into three chapters, the Alpha, Beta, and Gamma, and more girls Were admitted to membership. Through this change the efficiency of che club has been greatly increased, and the mem- bers have been given more chances to participate in the activities of the organization. The three chapters working together have made great strides toward preserving their aims and making their purposes living principles. PAGE 189 i Top rofw-Ted Bodley, Paul Bowlin, Burman Swindler, Fred Markgraf, George Brown, Bill Lamberton. Fourth row-Byron Kirkpatrick, Edgar Rode-bush, Charles Roelke, Hall Feemster, john Richards, Marion Rhoades, Bill Kelley. Third fnfw-john Hall, Ed Patterson, Jack Keppler, Bill Strong, Gerald Lowe, Bob Wood, Earl Riley, Ross Cockrell. Snfond fofw-Berkley Gibbs, Arthur Abel, Harry Humphreys, Jack Gibson, Philip Breslin, J. W. Sherman, Charles Parkin. Firxt rofu.-George Gable, John Fulling, Edward Dickson, Fred Boucher, Richard Zavitz, Joe Bradley, Cecil Ferguson, Murl Raley. 7 HLY 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 191 S, its purpose has been to create, maintain, and extend the high stanndards of Christian fellowship throughout the school and community. W. H. Hake, J. L. Goff, Rector Swearengin, Max Morrisongand Ivan Singleton 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. PAGE 190 Top row-Harley Lundy, John Bankston, jim Atkins, Hugh Sims, Gene Roop, president, Roger King, Bob Hippard, Harry Crowe. Faurlh mu-john Blankenehip, James Argus, joe Angel, Vllesley VVatson, Beverly Badger, Oscar Hovis, Robert Sykes, Jack Morrison, Bob Poundstone. Third rorw-Robert Chapman, Charles Stotts, Charles McKirahan, Boh Nuckolls, Archie McGilvray, George Bell, Sydney Terry, jack Marshall. Svmnd rofw-Eugene Rhoades, jim Lundy, Billy VVheeler, Bill LaRue, Norlyn Musser, Bob Young, Joe Fusselman. Fin! rofw-Vernon jilganilpler, James Green, Curtis Roebkin, Harvey Ammerman, Harry Newman, David Murray, Jay Thompson, . . i ance. Hi 'Y Club The most outstanding event on the 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 spiritual and social contacts for all members. Pace 191 l Tnjr rnfw-Ed Carrolhers, Martin Van VVieringen, I. VV. Blankenship, Norman Sandusky, Bob Patterson, Ira Sparks, jim Atkins, Rex Carter, Richard Mackey, Bert Byrd. Fifth row-GRADY SKILLERN, sponsorg Floyd Benson, Gene Rnop, john Tipton, Malcolm Orr, Atha Ross, Frank Egbert, Bill Combs, jack Brown, John Smith. Fourth T010- OTTO ENDRES, sponsor, Edgar Tillery, Vernon Logan, M. C. Hopper, Billy King, Harry Lamprich, Bob Van Horn, Kenneth Rebman, Clyde King, Ed Coatney. Third rofw-Baskett Mosse, John Brown, Joffre Cross, Jack Bradley, Fred Meyer, Howard VValkup, Pere Van Horn, VVoode Durden, manager, Claude Roark, Ned Lockwood. Second row- Hugh Sims, Earl Dutschg, Tommy Green, David Lewis, Hugh Lyons, George Goswick, Clyde Fleming, Harold Staples, Calvin Melhorn. First row-jimmy Fowler, Robert Kidd, Paul Lindsey, Doug MacDiarmid, Gus Baker, Clarence Buker, Martin Brown, Bill LaRue, Fred Boucher, Tom Sparks. Q Lettermenis Association The Lettermen's Association was organized to take the place of the Boys' Athletic Council in 1930. Only boys Who have distinguished them- selves by acquiring an athletic T are privileged to become members of the organization. Pro- motion of athletic events, good sportsmanship, ff! fe 0 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. PAGE 192 Top You--Jerry Lewis, James Argue, Bob Nuckolls, Bill Lamberton, Harvey Ammerman, Anne Spillers, Sydney Terry. Fourllz lA0W'LAVONE A. HANNA, sponsorg Bonnie Mohr, Cleo Skinner, Helenita Officer, Doris Moody, Charles McKirahan, john Blankenchip, David Murray, Caroline Richardson. Third rofw-Ruth Parks, Jane Shumaker, L. C. Clark,-Betty Herndon, Mildred Robinowitz, Frances Sloan, Mary K. Foster, Virginia Elliott, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Clarence Cull. Srtona' roms-Eileen Lewis, Otis Hamilton, john Clark, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Gladys Pauly, Kathleen Patton, president, Ethel Clark, Faye McComb, Betty Fredenberger. First rnfw-Hal Macon, Bethyl Tucker, Marguerite House, Mary Bel Blair, Ruthanne VVidner, Marjorie Anderson, Phyllis Reynolds, Xymena Studebaker, Dorothy Ran dph. International Club The International Club, an affiliate of the World League of International Educational As- sociations, was organized in 1933 by history students who wished to study international af- fairs. Through discussions led by noted authorities and by designated students, and through cor- respondence with foreign students, the Inter- national Club has greatly stimulated interest in international problems. The sponsor, Miss Lavonne Hanna, of the his- tory department, has stimulated student interest in World affairs, and given generously of her time and energy. ' PAGE 193 fr Wm Top ro-u-VVesley Watson, Richard Dumit, ,Iuana Glenn, Byron Kirkpatrick, MRS. JEAN BAXTER, sponsor: George Kohler, editor. Third mu-Betty Joe Bond, Helen Lewis, Antoinette Froebe, Mary Louise Huff, Richard Evans, Shelby Sharp, Jimmy Green. Second rolw-Betty Herndon, Ruth Parks, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Faye Hill, Willa Faye David, Virginia Kritikos. Firxt row-Marjorie Anderson, Ann Carpenter, Bethyl Tucker, Rosalee Fenster, Betty Hochenauer, Earl Funk, Mary Anne Scott, VVendell Barnes. Tulsa School Life, First and Second Semester Top rufu-Billy Adams, Truman Mikles, james Argue, Ross Cockrell, MRS. JEAN BAXTER, sponsor, Bob Cochrane. Third row-Rosemary Kelly, Laura Lou Brubaker, Cecil Ferguson, Joe Rhodes, joe Bradley, Murl Raley, Otis Hamil- ton. Sffond rafw-Lucille Kennedy, Ann Wackenhuth, Virginia Dickey, VVinnifred Wise, Mary Askew, Ruth Thetford, Clarence Cull, Fin! rofw-Carolyn Ghormley, Carol Lynn Gilmer, Virginia Cole, Gladys Pauly, Kathryn Hall, julia Brant, Kathleen Orton, Harry Missildine. t PACE 194 -SS Top row-VVARD H. GREEN, chairman of Tom Tom Boardg Leo Newsome Ada Belle Rome Third row-W NV GRAHAM, director of printingg JEAN ROBERTS BAXTER, editorial sponsor LUCIILE ADAMS art sponsor Janet Steward Mary Kate Hall. Second row-Billie Chandler, Louise Snow, Anne Spxllers Beverly Badger Doris Moody editor First row-Dorothy Dalious, Ruth Thetford, Caroline Richardson editor Christine Erwin Freda Billington Tom Tom Tulsa Central high school has published a yearbook annually since 1909. The Tom Tom serves as an entertaining memory book and an interesting record of school activities for mem- bers of the faculty as Well as for the students. The annual, rated by national press associa- tions as one of the best yearbooks in the United States, is the result of the efforts of three groups, the editorial class, the aft class, and the high school print shop. The theme of the book is selected in the spring of the previous year and developed by the edi- torial and art classes the first semester. PAGE 195 Top VUWDTMFS. Homer J, Green, VVard H. Green, Harold james, Eli C. Foster, Oscar Irizarry. Faurlh raw- Mrs. T. J. Sharp, Mrs. VV. B. I-Iankla, Mrs. Lloyd Orton, Mrs. J. A. Wadlin, Mrs. H. E. Kinsey. Third rafw- Otis McBride, Mrs. Everett Manning, hirs. Fred Hammett, Mrs. R. V. Rorabaugh, Mrs. Victor Jones, Miss Ednamay XV:-eks, Mrs. J. Lloyd Lewis. SZTHIIJ l'0'lk+lV.lI'S. L. D. Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas Argue, Mrs. Felix Bowen, Mrs. C. R. VVest, Mrs. Grover C. Guier, Miss Lulu B. Beckington. Firxt row-Mrs. Charles R. Nesbitt, Mrs. J. Craig McMinn, Mrs. T. L. Briggs, Mrs. VV. I. Bond, Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. C. E. Blair, Mrs. jack Mitchell. ParentfTeacher 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 contact with their children and from this desire there emanated an organization, the Parent-Teacher Association, Whose purpose it is to create the desired friend- ship between students, teachers, and parents. Members of the organization give generously of their time and energy toward the promotion of the best interests of the school and community. The high school adult organization offers scholarships and augments the student aid fund, but the feeling of friendship which it has estab- lished between parents, teachers, and students is Worth immeasureably more than the monetary l aid which it gives to Central high school. l PAGE 196 A 2W,7,.f -Q me- SENIOR PATRONESSES Top rolw-Mrs. T. C. VVinkler, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Mrs. Homer J. Green, Mrs. L. D. Armstrong, Mrs. C. R. Nesbitt, Mrs. C. E. Blair, Mrs. Everett Manning, Mrs. D. R. Vandersall,1Mrs. C. M. Peterson, Mrs. VV. R. Grimshaw, Mrs. Edith Zavitz. Fifth frm:-Mrs. Henry Gaddy, Mrs. Fred Hammett, Mrs. VV. VV. Boyd, Mrs. G. XV. Davis, Mrs. J. VV. Newbolt. Fazzrlh rufw-Mrs. L. F. Huben, Mrs. T. H. Barnard, Mrs. C. E. Tucker, Mrs. Maurine Houston, Mrs. M. H. Mathers, Mrs. Charles H. Fox, Mrs. Ralph Dunbar, Mrs. L. R. Martin. Thirtl rnfw-Mrs. Paul England, Mrs. H. R. McCulley, Mrs. H. T. Frost, Mrs. H. VV. Kennedy, Mrs. C. F. Knollenberg, Mrs. VV. B. Mohr, Mrs. J. VV. Hall, Mrs. J. H. Van Hunk, Mrs. C. H. Rawson. Srrolld row-Mrs. F. S. Giles, Mrs. M. A. Phelps, Mrs. L. VV. Lisher, Mrs. S. H. Friedman, Mrs. C. A. Persons, Mrs. A. B. Chastain, Mrs. Reid Johnson. First raw- Mrs. C. O. Neale, Mrs. Cal Arnold, Mrs. J. K. Kraus, Mrs. C. A. Stanfield, Mrs. C. A. Richardson, Mrs. L. C. Clark, lXdrs. L. E. Butler, Mrs. P. H. Moody. JUNIOR PATRONESSES Top rnfw-Mrs. Ralph Dunbar, Mrs. T. L. Briggs, Mrs. T. L. Burman, Mrs. J. C. Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Nesbitt Miss Ednamay VVeeks, Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. C. A. Briggs. Fifth rafw-Mrs. George E. Girouard, Mrs. J. C. Rarks, Mrs. P. L. Heilman, Mrs. George G.Henderson, Mrs. O. B. Johnston, Mrs. S. H. Dean, Mrs. VV. B. Hankla. Fourth rofu:-Mrs. O. H. Grimes, Mrs. M. A. Steele, Mrs. Lloyd Orton, Mrs. H. G. Hix, Mrs. T. C. Argue, Mrs. H. G. Officer, Mrs. J. C. Allbright. Third rofw-Mrs. C. McKinney, Mrs. C. E. Baldwin, Mrs. G. C. Leonard, Miss VVillie Owen, Mrs. O. E. Patterson, Mrs. Al Jordan, Mrs. W. H. VVood, Mrs. VV. B. Grimes. Second row- Mrs. Sol Jacobs, Mrs. H. G. Newman, Mrs. H. R. VVakefield, Mrs. Anna Jeffries, Mrs. VV. A. Parker, Mrs. T. VV. Nichols, Mrs. Maude J, Cox, Mrs. P. S. Stover, Mrs. E. K. Roth. First rufw-Mrs. H. H. Brant, Mrs. T. P. Gilmer, Mrs. D. N. Duke, Mrs. E. L. VVillsey, Mrs. Lena Coker, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. H. A. Frame, Mrs. E. B. Hunt. SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES Top rofw-Mrs. Ralph Dunbar, Mrs. T. L. Briggs, Mrs. Marshall Needham, Mrs. F. P. Scott, Mrs. VValter Geddes, Mrs. J. S. Goeppinger, Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mrs. J. Craig McMinn. Third raw-Mrs. VV. l. Southern, hlrs. W. H. McBrayer, Mrs. L. M. Best, Mrs. C. G. Garrett, Mrs. E. VV. Lindsay, Mrs. C. J. l'larry,'Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. Ralph Henderson. Srrand rofw-Mrs. H. VV. Camp, Mrs. H. E. Roasclxaeh, Mrs. G. 'l'. Granger, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mrs. Henry Gaddy, Mrs. R. A. Durden. Firrt rufw---lVlrs. L. T. Kear, Mrs. S. H. McCright, Mrs. H. O. Weaver, Mrs. Victor Jones, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. N. R. Patterson, Mrs. VV. R. Gans, Mrs. Elmer Pollock. PAGE 197 FEATURES f ,f , f s N' i ' lr-4-4 ,W dp, .fa NNY- .. sky, ., di ifiw ',.l .f , ,H , ,wwf 1 ,Lf V: ,. W, ' , ' ,vw ' - 4, ff'1 m . ', v . W 0 av a f ' 'Q V X, . I I x wi' , 4- f ,f-Q37 ., lv Ir' w , - 2. .. af, 4 ,,,,,' 1 4 f 1. , - , , .Mn J 1 ff , f V,,y.1Kfg5f0 f, 7 -M . 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W. ii 'JF :- -f, W QXV.-LU' . QM 1 6 ' IA .N ,V A J pil. ' 1 - ffgsfdw' , - 'ti ,. ifi, va my A-' W1,?+1q'- aj M: V' Ax-ft i1' u':Q 'F' 1 1-5 'r . 'n ?ifwfgg 1 11 ' , 5 7 ' Z 3 sv- 'I Q' f-fc ,, f -.- e'.:jf-'.-' 5 v.L : I-umsig ' -vi? err We fi - PA f '?,'i?f5J'. '519 ' 4. '1+HFf2 ,QL Aff.g,,.,, 'ju ,1-is , . 'B-' ' '9 .. 'W 1 I . . ' 'f f 7,11 ' 'hi 'S' ,N jx? V . 'ii-M ,Z , ,'jf'd'- M'?gi,. Gi 7 sw. 1 Ir! .V .- s T J. I 1 W. Y -iam . ng ' Q1 9,4 3: Lf 3 T -. , . 3, ,A . k Ji .. A 15' ' F'- 1+ , fi ' I 'f f 2, 43 HER MAJESTY, VIRGINIA CRADDOCK, MISS TULSA HIGH XV Queen Virginia and her attendants Coronation scene Royalty entertained Court takes time from the game to smile at their cameraman The victors carry their captain from the field Two action scenes Battling Braves Talent is given exceptional and natural outlets in speech arts productions and class plays. Excl-llent portrayals wr-rr' made of the characters in Tum SlI'LUj'l'I', Ju1rr111'y'J limi, Tin' l'i7'gilliH7l, Thr DrfUil'J llinijrlf, Thu Lair CllI'iJf0f7llf'I' Bean, and The Lam Supper 7272: YVVVV ,f,,,:g:,::,lVl,. ,a.,.,,h.,MW-lf.1.w fl mnnmm urwf Jnmzaia 1- mmmuwin ws.: mf 1 ima- Q -an f 1 s , , ' 21, 97 'Z 2 4-MVN, ' M 555 7 WM '., , V ' M Lg W. f ML, 4 , 1 1 fw FED IJ Dramatic talent of outstanding quality, as seen in If I W'ere King The Goosf Hang: High Sewn Keys ta Baldpale Grofwing Pain: The Girls, League, a new organizations, has made Z1 place for itself in Central '23 Outdoor work for musicians and artists Girl athletes on an outing Stags at bay Love in bloom Feminine football fans Hobby horses In a pensive mood In an off moment Centralites at leisure Centralites beginning 21 busy day Relaxing between classes Kiddies :tt play VVhat - no reaction ? Two charming sophomores Winter winds are blowing Smiling Romeos Mimeograph ing the morning bulletin The after-school ru sh Proof of evolution Champion model airplane builders Part of Daze executive board School Life picnic Centralites pose for a few minutes Daze board Camerata sponsor Students at leisure Sophomores returning from B.E. Senate conference visitors The cast of the opera, lolanlhe Lost and Found Department At the close of school Miss Bc-ckington and her dogs Centralires smile before the camera M rs. VVi1Iiams at work A scene from Growing Pains Central's efficiency experts Members of the Lost and Found Department Five members of the board of education print shop S. R. Sawyer, the school carpenter, and A, G. Beamer work diligently While the students frolic One Centralite dons graceful Indian garb , 4 i , , RN1 4. . gIn5MemQriz1m ,, mm- WJ , -4-. ' fx , , , . N f 9 . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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