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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1940 volume:

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X ,. . 4. 3 ,O Y 9 05 ucv ' jf cowmcuw 1940 U' X 1 4 '. .-:. ,fy Q v' 'X r 'Q V 4 Busmess Manager 'W josevumi Movfn 1' 5. K Q x ,i x x , 1:9 xl :N 1 o O s s o 5 'vo N 49 Q 1,3404 ,Q 9,4 s.: 0, . ' at 4 8, :Q 599, J: , . ,QGQ . E 4 . ' Q 9 EI- 7 1 X a V , T ,dv . K' 553 X ,,. , Ly.. . 3.9.9 - J ,,',v,. ' 1 1.-'-f .-' s ., 1, ,.',n 1 'SH' 12:11-. .M - ,W K jr br. . . 'wg fx ,. . . -.wk 1 ' '0', o , V, - - 3.-,. . N 1 ,. ,f -, f Q '. ,,,.,.-,qv .-gag. ,-u .. 'qv V, , ,. f ,. . mf vw v .',+'.+ .-v,v.- ,q6uu .' v'3.vs'-rv , . ,f wx Q' A .,,,5g.3:.g.::.3,.35:g.: v v w .ga .f 1,4 g.3.:,.qq,.: gmx wg .1 .Wg 23.:g,.v . ..,..,,s,.Q s . Q o 4 . - 4 . ,X 4 1 . I u .-1. 4 . ,s .1 1 0 1 e,n',0, 'want J ?i Wifgf f ' I 1, J , ff' 17 IA4, j . 5I .,v .ff ' 4'j,Vf -., , X ,, ,,,4, W ' ' V4 72 X, --'70, Q! X Obfa Prmfgd and b Efghgcation Priginsdhliy Board of 5 ouflwwegfem Engr QD, Engraving T I avmg C0 U Sa, Oklahoma mDany' 6 JL 'I WMM skxgk OX-,LwnLA-Y mi.-'uvk KF-L SCO-4 KA X cxew I 04' M Q n,,8 95,42-E K Q-glgxrg ,Bi LDL , ':'5'M 'Q' e,q..,v.i -wtviov, 'S -s 'hbohgdfx ,Q 5 - . .m,0Ig:.4f::5.::f?g,' X Q 1 ': 'N.r'.v i.-'Q .0 9 0, G 1.4.::g.3g4:f,:5,:y.e 0 - , , .f,.SZ19E15gfI?Sg:..g:.45Q0, M , .-f,.g1,g,qjf.:g,.::,q.,., A ,2 , ,.g.Qg2g5Zfg51ig.:.,9 4 j x 1 pfgggg, w., ' 4: : ' 0 0.1 - 1 ', ky: - V w Sg S-A u ' lt IKTYME J ,e' V 'X Q At . f -T I. I 1 jaagffgx Q , Nw A ::,,.Q:::.,, Y ! 'A 1, I g' f ...itggztzg 2 X 1, ' .una JA. g x ' Qgytixs, , N -4g,....., L Aww I - ...W cpe IV . 9v :, FJ , KZZISQQQ I x . 1 nnnoz. N rung. A GTH T T E 5111212114 HE C TSE .. ..... i wx. P E G SIIZIINW... 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' ia. x SIL . x gi: l ... 5:2 gw K mx f..-. ::::::. gg, fi::::.., .......... hindi!! fOOOO,fg , . ,non nulpsl jf? 1 ' Sirttg 53 I f nn. i Kan , . 992' l .1 X Q X , , ' Qjbgikiw A IF Qffi Ami? Q Ts? S SW -o ' WL 1 If ld 1 1., n 1 , Xl Mm k xrfvz' 0 -l 9 K K WWW dw hx. I N GLU N s N . 1 Nl l b'f'x'2' I wwf' ' l 'H f li x N 1 , K - n QB RJ L wi ' f 5, U v V K M X W ' l f , r I b A J e---AM-'-'.r-:.:Q:gze.f2fS:12:.:':Qa:ffm'r-.Wm-sz.:-zfzfzfzfsfz-z-..s l Y .4g:tf9,:,mo,m. I -.Qi 2,3991 Y ..n!8ffj.:gSt.v..,. 4, . . . Ded1cat1on Because she taught us our first lessons in living to- 322' h Yi' ' 1135. ' Cv ether at Central as she enrolled us and welcomed us .-:vs I .w g . . . sei' ,Q to h1gh schoolg because her guidance has contmued to QQ' smooth our aths and to oint toward a wa of life 33:1 Q59 P A . . P . . . Y Pfv' ' ' that IS r1ch, sausfymg, and joy- g ousg because her search for truth lg, has helped us to see our value as XX Q individualsg we, the seniors of 6 X , yl . V 'Q A 1940, ded1cate our Tom Tom to p 533 K the director of the so h ' 53 Q, p omore W y 4 .-A ,'.' . 3.3 4? j hx class, Mxss Gertrude Rector. 4 gy 3:39 ll IW 1' viaeiwl' d'53?'w-. 3 - lfkvvsw NW 'X-!N 'W.!iS'f, 9 M ' Wx l J +tQ ly X Q If X gi t? ,, fe-X1 N eff fir, f My XA rm if X 2i?',f??l3- ly T11 Vfllfifw NN M L 1 x X:-2: -- AMVW. N . N lx :,i': f jimi T 1 V 'A WM fllfjif fs- . N M r-Awww S X -all 'ff ,- dr r 'V fwr-7 X mme M Qf Y' A A r vqrkwmwlrrf frm f , frf1lA1l4l4W NNN , f X 0 N fr- K' X HN f 4f !!3 i ' 2 .1 X s , I X sf 'gl gg! G' I .RW Ex WM an W,,,JL.rfq M 7 'iw QQSAQWJ N 1 fi ff Defwf M! M - s-Lflzi-f Aifffpfugl .DIE N5 uk Qfgk XJNJ-1' xxvruxqeyvkow V W K, g 0 6 f9j UXv W. QERTQUDE RECTOR .Ll .M -. , wk.. 1 . Q..Q-.w3'1'!v.-.4'..4,,aa-9.'4,-y..s., ... ,4'.'3gIv.. 1 ,,g.wf2'3'.'.g'4.g.f.'Wm:-t-x'g3'-gg.: 'a-'5'w. 2' 5-'g.g 2t v . - .zf,s,.:,.:?g. 0 0, H, Foreword 392' me , 3.3.-' In preparing the 1940 yearbook, the Tom Tom staff 2333, ' I I . ' 1 ,Q has endeavored -to portray life 1n Tlulsa Central Hlgh Q Schoolg to trace the ldeals of that 1nst1tut1on as they 3253! .Q' have grown into realities, and to ff compile a record which will, in 'Q the years to come, remind stu- . 'W - d d h f h d XX M ents an teac ers o appy an gy V profitable hours spent together i l R z A in Central 9 f 1 , U 4 4 4 fl E 'w , 5235 Z' if if LX -a I Vx .WNW 'f l I 1 ' f m fliif ix X HVX f .NTN X at 4, ff , WM M' f FX 44? ,1 v ' vlf-'rm NAV flf f f - ' he - ' lf' 1,,,, ,. if My 523,-Q li . yX g, N f, gk . f : wr, 4 ,4 I nl.. f V -N1 ,- i 'll -X Q. , :C 2. f N I E Y , . V 1, ,. XVA, W. , N , I, we f is ,1' ggf 'Ll WWW M al. We ' eff f ew 'WMAQW .-,N ' A, f V i,, 'J' 1 . e f f 2 X v 1 QUTRDK 57A ' -f e l l K i f - A Y 1' N. frfiw. -When fbxiikw re U? fh LU .ES .. A 1 , fo'v'v nfs ,I .4?':' ,Q 4. , .9062 6 '3?+9W ' 3i:I'f 9 -'-'3t1t.:.:at-. ... -...gem Order of Books f O QQ ADMINISTRATION CLASSES QS, vu 3, Q Board of Education Senior 1 . . . . PO Q Aclmznzstratwe Staff Iunzor Faculty Sophomore YSIQQ ig! A ab? 'M THLETICS 2:39 W E3 So QQ.: ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Qgt, QE X ,Q THE VIEWS OF CENTRAL og , .x Q B 21 4. Masxiwe malls look dofwn on gre? beauiy V I wkdx 13. Central's portalx open 'wide to t oxe fw o Q3 W hx 6 who Zofve her. . 9- M 1 I' 4-1 14. C'entral's famzly of 3,701 dzshands Q Z 9 I hr .N 15. On the fway from one home to another K4-or 219 Q Iii kb LX 16. Not so eager to leave I ll Ivy 17. Peaceful beauty urround: Central K ?! I 18. Sunlight and ,rh o-'wx play tag at Central awww Y-A .5 d7LLiS,6M ' I I . err I f .w r - E, . L' NAA 0 .X V 'NfvZN11 I lfd f -A iw NNN .I I. , I '? ?i:1 . I Wx NNVTA, .fVV,Q:l' N Wi. f 'A WZ , Qi , V NW fXfvNMx W Y 'LH .1 ef QQ f E- --- I my Ayvwxfx . -yyv., ' E X f WhAfxAA1VxA El 1 1, Q 4 za: -Eifig? - sm QAMWIWQIJNJNQXII, , f. 1-1 I X . ,f I. ,gf . V , 235: OT I , if , ' rm. ' g'AlfQ,'j,m '1' jj ff , ,V jf! ' 1 1 ,, f wx ,M-I C, X I V . 1 IQ 1 lll!4g4AglffI1!i.,Ix .QM Wil- to ff' ff 11,1 qrllenlfrmhilawf SIENN . we - . I , K X I 574 ff' f 1 , i n I ? ' ' f L , V K fu ELAINE YOUNG MARIAN DORNEY JOSEPHINE MOYER BOB HENRY BEVERLY BERRY BETTY GERMAN JEAN DEEGAN ELLEN HOLMES NICK KRITIKOS Tom Tom Staff EDITORIAI, JEAN ROBERTS BAXTER Director of Tom Tom Class ART LUCLILLE ADAMS Di1'c'c'f0r of Aff PEGGY DWEN ELLEN HOLMES MARY ANN KINZIE EDWIN NEAL HELEN NEWMAN MARYELLA WYATT BILL XVRIGHT MIMI RIVKIN CI-IARLOTTE M,CAIN JEANNETTE CHANCELLOR JULIEN DEDMAN W. W. GRAHAM WARD H. GREEN Dzlvulor of Priflfing um! E71gl'6lVf71'g Cl26li1 Il'I!ll1 Tom Tom Board .M Ffj www ff Mff:,,w + P WA-4. :Hfff--X-fw.M.a1nf f-Wi,,ff1.-Mwww, .--. 1,-Am -Q A . QQ f - mm 2 2 is E S :Q fe 5 V f 93 gf Lf 5 3 53 Lg? I 2 mwsmm. X 42 Q-Q m Kiki? if, fu W 5 Af- . 2 4 1, 5, v-5 wf Xe iw ,I KX W 6? lx N , , W ,. Q ,lf V 7 V -'H f 3 ' x .4 aff M 1 x K :Q ', X 4 - z N MJ-Q 401 ,3',,, ' , , f Q Wi. :wv-my. ' 1? 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' f f 'gg my u 4 T' -H 3 1 nfs ISF- ,J Q q f 7 W' W' , p g 53:34, , X K , , I f' 'uf' 3' Q I ffl -W I X 5 Q. , A A :lixx b ,W . 4 r . in me R M . N i r QM' ! ww'f'f ' W ' 1 ,. , . , V Q. fwvkq M V' V ' Q . a A ,Q W ,A M ' sr pi I ' X, H.. L 2 X ,RQ U rf 1 A K 1' 2 , 1 ...Y 5 s 5 6 5 Xi, Q14 .2 H . I 4 M. , ,,. , 3. 4: ? ,Al K U ,V Q . K V I, K Av. x wg 4, x i iv A - ' 5: 7 xgfw I X 1 ,ax A fi - A 4 . . 5 g .1 iff ffm ly 9' ' i ' 1 n Vu? 5 f 1 Y dk A k xl F ' f, 5 A ' L Q 1 W ' : - - ' 7 a k, w 1 qi 4' 'Q' ,A 1. 'fv- , , 134-3 Zi, 5 5 Q. .w V ' ttf 4' X, l , wp ,D Y , ,U 'X- A - 1 j jf Q1 JU, 1 WR' MRS, lQx'11:1 1 1' NI.4xN1NG I':l.NIIiR CSODOXYN P1'1'.1i1ff'11l V111 Il1'Uxi1f1'11f I RAN1x 51 1 ll,I I 11xmx1111 W. XY'11,sox NI1zs.jo11x P. AIIYIIIXNJ' .NI1'111f11'1' ,W1'f11f1111A A. L. B1-1-111 1 llmun' A. TAI mmx W. A. M11 1 Aft'llll?1'l' A1l'll1fH'l' Bllxilzmx Mmm PAGE 20 llxmu KX wr --EWW Ilmuu' XV. GQWAN5 FII C. I7os'l'1ER SI!fH'VfIlI'l'Iltlt'1lf Axxixfuzzf SIlfH'Vi1IfFIl1If'l1f XV-xlw H. f5Rl,I.N Nl. M, lS1,xc.1x Vim' l'1'i11ni1ml 1x.NYffft1l1f lllilzvijmf PAGE 21 ' 423' I Nl K s A Jw -Q: .WX x .3 Mus. N, IL. Miss Miss MISS LULU B.B1c:mNcQmx, IJi1'wir11'njSw1mr'C MINNIL5 MAY SUMMI-ks, 1341111 of Cirlg ScillUPBAc1n1, Cfl1Il1.Xl'lfll' nf liwyx G1.R'l1auD1-, RI-.C'l'OR, Dif'm'lnr of Sofvfzrllzzmw' Cfurm EDNAMM XYYl,1:lliS, llzvwrlm' of lzmim' Cffuxx I Il .x .x P,-mr: 22 MN YWISS Ninas. Nllss MRS. Miss Xllss 'Q 'Q A Q 5 m V 1 ,h t VV I qi www gffzfggf w ' if y ' ' , ' ix- I x wi 5.3 Q +-- . Q 3 'Q 5 . 'A Jgx 'WA XV. W. Gralmm Martlm Grant V67arf1 H. Grwn Ar! Griffiflv SL1Ujl'AhiNT'l-'ffl Gruufffll Ilcfvn Hagfvr W, H. Hake' Brjfan VV. Hargis Ruff: Ifoiforz C. Howam' Ir. QSQYKU ol- ! . fnmgr I. Roy Iflbflli 31 I'I6'll7':Y Wf. lambs Lofiir' 1019115011 Harold L.AIc1l?lI'S XV. E. Kffyrx Yvgbiawr C. Lanfz Ijolycf Larxc' Aljmlzild Larsurz Ifxlfjm' I,c'lI'XU7l f,. W. I,zzzfc'fzgn0d 4 w 1 4 1 A ' IJCIUII Slwvlnzrz B. L. Sln'j2ln'r'J 1,4114 ruzluf Sl7c'!ll7Kl'cl Gmzdj Skiffrrzz A111211 Sfuffrr Minnie' May SZf'7??7llt'I'S Sum' Suzfzzlffrhzmf D. li. Tffmpfr G. Ii. Tafrzzzcfy Gladys Tiffbafs Q-an-4 Iilizabvfb Tmzzf,-mzrz Ifflwl L. L1'rfmfc'b P11111 I. Van Iloru Ifclim' Vrshzf Clilrfiu Vw: IIN' l.Lff1ff?f'ff Am1if'La1fri.'Vmz Yu?lIIgt'Ifl lhmy M. Wffllfgzm' Ixxzffrf Wfaf!ci11.m11 lfdmffmzy W'm'k.s Mazuf Kiltgun' u?f 7a'fl'f 4... f Erlifb VC7f9i1'f.' Ufflm' uyllifbillll Gerald Wffflifflcj' Am: W'ifkv G. B. Wfilfrff gg, ,,:L, Limzie B. Wilson I,U'?li.9f3 Wilsofzb Mary Aletlm Wilsmz Lucillff W'i1'ic' Efffm' U. Wrmflri Lucxilc' P. YVilliar11x Merry Drain Mfxrgmfrifr Momw Furl M. S:II!I!l'l'5 Hr!!! llfnmz Hifff F 5 Iamvx S. Ifakifz A'1t1'fgl1Vl f Grvbirzg Nf1r1c'.y Mf'NviIl Ivy Rlwdafzz Cfimzfr .xmfw james K. Holder Allierf Marlin Bef!-y fern: Slnzrlb A'ft7IU'f'L'77 C. Burke!! Cjdfhtlfllll Sfya 1 Franke jordan Thelma 'Wefzel Wd7ldd McCain Beulah Goeppiazger Verna Bffrmffefl Wilma Taylor Doroiby Hubble 54 Even though classes are large and schedules heavy, Central High School evidently holds a permanent place in the hearts of its instructors for the annual faculty turnover is much less than in many schools. More than fifty teachers now at Central have been haunting the dear old halls for more than ten years, and eighteen instructors have provided intellectual inspiration for students at Central for twenty years or longer. Students, too, seem to have a lasting affection for Central. Thirteen grad- uates now hold positions in their alma mater, and other alumni come back fre- quently to visit. Yes, Central has a charm and an appeal of its own that is almost irresistible. XJ' Q' 'Y f Q J' A 3 0 E' Xgxx f MT 7 ? x . QA ll f xx. 1. 5.13, -1 I -ff , Z fl 1 I J 7 rl Q! . I 1' ul r ad., fin FQ MV ll lg Q , l' ll J Central's Attraction Holds In 1902, when the city of Tulsa was still in its infancy, and only vaguely showing promise of the magic city that it has come to be, Tulsa Central high school was established. It was a small school, un- prepossessing in building, size, and even in achieve- ments. Its first class was graduated in 1905, when four seniors left the portals of the school, sharing class honors. f In 1940, Tulsa is one of the foremost cities, not only of Oklahoma, but of the United States, as well. In like manner has Tulsa Central high school grown. Its alumni have made their school internationally famous through their achievements in the field of in- dustry, the arts, and the professions. Exactly 15,101 students-6,987 boys and 8,114 girls-have been graduated from Central high school. As the Tom Torn goes to press the senior class includes 513 boys and 605 girls. Today instead of a single high school which ex- isted in 1902, there are three large, beautiful, and modern buildings-Daniel Webster which was com- pleted in 1958 and Will Rogers, opened to students for the first time in 1939. Educators from all over the country visit these Tulsa schools to study their methods of instruction. PAGE 32 Ki? MM M632 G fY' Classes Conscious of the world's demands for citizens who are able to adjust themselves to the ever-changing so- cial conditions, the students of Central High School eagerly utilize the increased scope of classroom activi- ties. Encouraged by the interest their school has shown in them and by the ceaseless energy of the members of the faculty, Centralites are endeavoring to develop those desirable qualities which will enable them to play helpful roles in creating and maintaining an in- telligent citizenry. As they have learned to live to- gether at Central, so they hope to learn to live peace- fully and happily with their associates in that more complex world that lies ahead. Realizing that scholarship is essential to every well-rounded life, the students of Central High School assemble daily in their beloved institution and en- deavor to gain from its instruction all that is good and worthwhile in life. Earnestly they strive to discover the hidden knowledge to be found in booksg sincerely they cultivate cordial friendships, and eagerly they seek to acquire the wisdom of the ages. PAGE 34 an nf5n1 tunsuus xcsnnnuu tususuxusu s KKXXYNXKKNIK uqqnnusns ' VIEW.. 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Qfuff cfcfffx 3 , f -an -in 'Q' ' 2 fr! ,Ui 'fn-f fm im'W'Wf 'L'JmRA M4j'L Wfiffjfidofff '. , , U C . NN '-K V- USM L fn? ffm' 1.'jczf.w faffwd' 5 A554 it Q5 QL :fnxqJ1g5,a4 fN 5 ffg,?,zg y. rowgfsf 54,6 Qfw? AL 5 1 1. . f t Wk ,ff'kQvff57'm:'fQ QW., , YZ-ff-1 1- f, K , , .lf ' f 1 Q f 423,513 Lyjn cf .f f ' qgum f 57 M Q1 'QQ U. J -133-Eyffziy Vighfu lc?-XJQTK 1.11 7 Y E 9 . .ff L, A, f . - A 1 ,' crack' ,ml Xflf X gn CA-MLLWIV ,iULi1q!yyA'6LMv A KW, KZ A, ',flLxAAA.LZQjy a f ff af xfaeegce ffayaaa, 1, us l , ratatamit, f, a 1' fl! fx -,la Q- i, A ,f . was-vtfffz, QM The Tom Tom goes to press too early to include pictures and, in some cases, names ot late enroll- rnents, or to take into account withdrawals. Seniors Who Do Not Have Their Pictures in the Tom Tom Margie Avery Omer Barnes Bus Barron Joe Barta Jimmy Bennett Jim Berry Charles Bethel Ernest Binder Bill Blaine Jim Blaine Ernest Brasel Bette Brooks Bill Brown Keith Caldwell Quincy Carrens Sanford Cohn Amos Conner Eudell Conner Lionel Cripe Orrell Curtis Earlene Davis Philip Deutser Ralph Douglas Elsielee Downing Dan Drullinger George Epperson Maurice Featherstone George Fletcher Lowell Ford Cordelia Foreman Shey Parnell Francis Victor Goodwin Billie Gordon Lois Elinor Gutberlet Murl Hancock Allen Henderson Tom Henthorne George Raymond Hill Charles P' on Paul Humphries Betty Anne Ice Jo Anne Johnson Virginia Johnston Joe Keith Betty Kelly Albert Kirkland Jack Land Marjorie Lawson Joe Marler John Edward Mathis Leroy McCarty Eleanor McCaskey James A. McLearon Helen F. Miller - Eugene Moore O'Donna Morris Warren Morton Jack Murray David Naylor Elizabeth Neister Prentiss Owens Cliff Pemberton Norma Perkey Josephine Porter Bill Postlewait Leo Pratt C. A. Rayon John Robertson Juanita Rodgers Jack Rogers Fred Schwartz Ruth Scudder Wfilliam Shoemaker Harold Simpson Lee Smith Marie P. Smith Pauline Starkey Clifford Taylor Bill Thompson Vivian Thompson Mary Jane Throne Dave Tinker Josephine Townsend Duane Travis Mike Travis Bob Troutman A. Keith Twist Zeletta Wallier Albert Weatherly Mary Carolyn Wolfe Albert Woolfall DAVID ALLEN JACK MCMINN NAARY BURcIII'IE1.Iw Pl'L'Xi!l0I7f Vim' PI'exiz11'11f Sl'L'!'C'flIl'j' JOHN ANDIKIZXX' ROBILRT Riccgs RICHARD SHOIZNTAKER BEI'Tx' XVRICQPIT Trr'us1zrz'r Swmfor Sl'I7!lf0l' SI'I7Hf0l Miss LULU B, BECRINGTON Miss ELIZABETH LOMAX MRS. LILLIAN BRooRs Class Direrfor Axxixfczzzf Class Dirfcior .flX.YfXftllIf Claxx Dirfvlor Senior Class Although most seniors entered school in the fall feeling more like sophomores than seniors, they have come to feel like nothing but the overworked seniors they are. Having been reminded of the fact at every turn by Tom Tom picture appointment hullnballoo, Tom Tom picture signing, announcement orders, cap and gown measurements, and other senior rigmarole, they couldift escape the realization. With the guidance of Miss Lulu B. Beekington, class director, and Miss Elizabeth Lomax, and Mrs. Lillian Brooks, assistants, to aid them over the rough places, the class of '40 goes merrily on its Way. PAGE 79 1' be , rt ' ,?' 4, I t ' pi ,155 A I if I1k3,,,i5 Q v?F2Qt 3 sl- 'i,,:sg5I -fd-: 1. s-F' ,,,,,,,1- it 1' 'il5'f2ixJQ'3lr?? WL , W ffl, 'ii f'4'i 1'-:xt Ay, .eff , .--21321. ,. -,,,,,g,.,. if 7- VER i r- , 'I k -Ir rr' I fi 5'- .K 'V i , in I y, I ,Q .6 .ww , M ,I i I 2 ' -'st r . I - get w , ssl-fa'S3Y?'i,v'i'ff' ' I f.,Mz' , ,f veg, , rf, 4 I 'Wtii aesgrsf I iz: L ., i asm , 1 , I fv,,,3f:,5Q:5iig?6t,3R,5E 'frfgilfxviffifiii . , ,,.M,w,,5 I f -randi -I wi Il., linefxipl ij- :.1lWi9Yffff:i P ,. ., ,srifg ' ' nfl 2 TE T LIS ii J. Pj g Mai : 'Y 3 we ,A QQ?ftL:'f z E111 55255 1. t ,+A N-.fair-'Q V , f Fi Iggy tags .f g,l Q1 nn P2 'G ' as ...ggi-. EIVTC x 1 sg, ffm. tl us,x X EX X 5 r .X ,I 'T' ,1ll,l H it L- 5? - 'la A 2 . T, ,Q .1--,L H s f f f 3 I: fo x, ,Q ,,,.. ,I , ,KN ,ff 5 6,2 1 f f it l 1' ,r- - Off., ll, A lie. will ,f flu sl , In Vi, I., si ' 'k-A WJA9' X, 1, Z Senior Class Committees RITZ WEEK Selection-F l o r eine B ro 0 k s, chairman, Edgar Bottler, Madge Welch. Coupons-Bob Galbraith, chairman, Gertrude Blend, Norma Deutsch, Louise Ditzler, Lewis Hall, Longstreet Hull. Mr. T. W. Coover, Mr. Lloyd Q. Larse, sponsors. VANDEVER DAY Richard Shoemaker, chairman, Nancy Black, Marian Dorney, Howard Hall, Peggy Houser, Ned Kent, Bob Oesch, Joan Rash, Ashton Richards, Martha Settle, Russell Stipp, Elizabeth Terry, Dell Bert Tribble. BACCALAUREATE Penn Lary, chairman, Pauline Crisp, A. M. Jiles, Mary Ann Kinzie, Shirley Sampson. CLASS DAY Betty Wheeler, chairman, Ann Andrews, Edgar Bottler, Douglas Bourne, Ora Lee Bowles, Joanne Higdon, Gloria Hilditch, DuRee Hollis, Tommy Hopson, Bill Hutchison, Howard Kaufman, Jack Morrow, Rebecca Thomas, Betty P. Wright. Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor. DINNER Invitations, Menu and Guest:-Beverly Berry, chairman, Elizabeth Bentley, Mary Burchfield, Betty German, Jack McMinn. Program-Harold Wood, chairman, Peggy Dwen, Douglas Jaeger, Bob Riggs, Ailene Smiih. Drcurationr-Jean Votrian, chairman, Barbara Beckstrom, Jeannette Chancellor, Bill Fiske, Fred Harris, Fred Kessler, Jean McCain, Brock Mott, Mary Louise Oak, Virginia Roark, Betty Jean Stitt, Jo Ann Turner. Miss Esther Larson, Miss Ethel Urbatch, Mrs. Mattie L. Morrison, sponsors. T0 CENTRAL Class of '40, we're gay and happy And we'll show you our style is snappy. Let's give three cheers for the Faculty As we pledge anew our loyalty. We regret that soon we must leave you, To Central standards we will be true. We've been one for all and we're all for one, Dear old Central, our work's just begun. -Moiuus Bn.LxNG'roN. BREAKFAST Arrangements-D. R. Alley, chairman, Jack Griffin, Dale Kennedy, Harold Wright. Food-Charles Lynch, chairman, Natalie Busch, Conley Cain, Helen Ellison, Margie Lee Fiske, Lee Jean Holm- gren, Jo Johnson, Chloe Lawson, Louise LeGoullon, Joan McArthur, Bob Perryman, Roberta Piper, Alice Schoefstall, Fred Schwartz, Dorothy Shurtleff. Parking-John Sibole, chairman, John Cordell, Nat Heu- shaw. Miss Elizabeth Lomax, Mrs. Lillian Brooks, Mr. Delbert Emery, Mr. George Pearson, sponsors. GIFT Jack Simmons, chairman, John Andrew, VValter Foster, VVerdna Mayes, Faith Neumann, Carol Pearson, Susan Sasser. MOTTO AND FLOWER Shirley Rambo, chairman, Ruth Anne Bsvaird, Nettie Chandler, Dan Painter, Jerald Schuman, Nellie Taylor. PIN AND RING Betty P. Wright, chairman, Burton Conrade, Jean Pringle, Gene Purdy, Margie Shelton, Dwayne ravis, Jean Votrian. PLAY ' Tickets-Dell Osborn, chairman, Shirley Aaronson, Nick Andrew, Mary Ann Brown, Natalie Essman, Mary Poole, Barbara Wildman. Selection-Norman Lee Wilson, chairman, Herman Brum- mett, Betty Lou Bryan, Emil Hill, Alvin Markus, Bob Seaman, Marcia Whitwell. Ad-vertiring--Carol Neilson, chairman, Bunny Crawford, Cecile Davis, Julien Dedman, Ashley Hagar, Bob Henry, Pat Kelly, Charlotte McCain, Ruth Riddle, Elaine Young. Miss Isabel Ronan, Mr. J. Roy lnbody, SPODSOFS. THE CLASS OF FORTY To Central High we soon must say adieu, Day by day we'll prove to you we're true. Welll miss our pals that we leave in the fall, But most of all we'll miss the times We've spent in the hall. We'll stand together and remember too We've made this senior class rate high. Though ears may come and years may go, Our loyaliy we'll ever show, The Class of Forty side by side. -Jack Musick. PLEDGE SONG To Central High We pledge a loyal heart and hand, To Central High A school that's known throughout the land. We'll back the school that we love best, Our dear old Central High. Fight, fight! fight! for Central High School. Fight! fight! fight! for your and my school, We'll stand and never fall, We'll give our best and give our all For dear Old Central High. To beat, beat, beat our foes we'll always try And keep, keep, keep our banner flying high. VVe'll answer every call to give our best And give our all For dear old Central High. PAGE 80 -JACK Moltkow. Mba , eau :pg sexy J- sosogsxxzs 4....6..... 13993 6f32f. Sgt, SSS ZZ, . Q 1 v. .4 Q ':E??:.. 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' :::44s..,,,i221Sa:' ton44,,:': Qi'2'wsm..,,,2gifS .ounce ' ' H5905 if , e,,,,,,:n1 ,wnctw SQSQQ ' Manson' vw.,g,.: '4,, N W 49,,,,:Oo 9wsog.,2,,?:'004o9 I, 'nuff 'V0ss5f'SQ .ax :oo-uw., 2' Q 0241 3s2f vf ' 'S 58: I f I A irv Um HX f X ga, E. 421. ' 4-K4 A HRW x J 34:5 eu fl 1511.314 :A f . wfaf'-+21 S15 ' sea , .iz auf:-g. wit' ' , 5' Que, 655.5 Qt y V lgj. ' 'mai 'ima ' fm:-' A '11--Ae., fb?-a? 1- ,f'f':f.i!,: sg-X , Si: is av-M35-45: i F. 41. ,, U ,., RM 1 'r Q, xg. i or 2 Era' ' A XX,. ? A-1 ,W-1 CARROL SANDERS RICHARD LEE RICHARDS JUNE Goouvoxx Prvsirlenf Vive Prnvizfrrit Srfrrvfaij BRUD LARY Bois ENDRIQS HARRY llovif Joi Ioumsoix Tl'L't1XIlI'!'l' Srmzlol' Swmloi' 5171411401 unior Class Since last year's junior class had tried something new in class plays the junior class of 1940 decided to try a novelty too. The change turned out to be that embodied in their second semester class play, Wfingx of thc' Mornizzg. The plot and stage settings for this play were really revo- lutionary as far as the South Auditorium stage of Tulsa Central high school is concerned. The hrst semester class play, Tlw Arforfzlyle Sjnvmf- thrift, though not revolutionary in form is considered the best possible. Just ask a junior. Under the leadership of Miss Ednamay Weeks, Mrs. Maud Wendt, Miss Linnie B. Wilson, and Carroll Sanders, president, the juniors are doing what all juniors do-looking forward. PAGE 82 JUNIOR GROUP 1 FIRST Row-Clifford Abbott, Paul Acree, Charles Adams, Ethel Marie Adams, Juanita Adams, Richard Adams, Walter Adams, Bob Ailshie. SECOND Row-Dorothy Ann Allen, Jacqueline Allen, Bill Almen, Mary Frances Amstutz, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Andrews, Harold Angell. THIRD Row-Bob Anglin, Bob Anson, Vera Anthony, Martha Appell, June Appleby, Harold Attaway, Erma Atwood, Teressa Auld, FOURTH Row-Anna Ayvazian, Lawrence Babb, Robert Bachelder, Dale Baehler, Duane Baehler, Betty Bagwell, Frank Baird. FIFTH Row-George Aveilhe, Mary Margaret Baker, Bob Balch, Charles Balsano, Charles Banfield, Richard Banister, Gordon Banner, Bette Barber. JUNIOR GROUP 2 FIRST Row-Betty Barker, Loah Barnes, Twila Lee Barnes, Bessie Barrett, Frances Barton, Bill Bates, Mary Anna Bates, Evelyn Bates, Bettie June Batson. SECOND Row--Ruth Baum, Oscar Ray Baumgardener, Inez Bahos, Mary Ellen Beard, Ross Beard, Richard Bearden, Helen Beasley, Maxine Beatty. THIRD Row-Betty Beekly, Marguerite Begley, Lotus Lee Bell, Bob Benear, Betty Bennett, Mildred Bennett, Charles Benson, John Benson, Juanita Benson. FOURTH Row-Thomas Berend, Harry Bernbaum, Richard Berrian, Phyllis Bickel, Jerry Biddison, Betty Billfaldt, Patty Billfaldt, Jack Billington, Johnnie Lee Billington. FIFTH Row-Joyce Billington, Darrel Black, John Black, Joe Blair Margie Blankenhorn, Clifta Bloom, June Blumenfeld, Ralph Winston Boucher. JUNIOR GROUP 3 FIRST Row--Harold Bowden, Bertha Bowyer, Bette Jane Boyd, Harry Boyd, Bob Bradfield, Sarah Frances Brad- ley, Juanita Brasel, Robert Brazier. SECOND Row-Billy Breedlove, Mayme Brewington, Bill Bridges, Jack Bridges, Odie Bridgewater, Blanche Briggs, Susie Briggs. THIRD Row-Telva Briley, Gene Harold Brink, Jim Brizendine, Eleanor Brockman, Rupert Brook, Joan Brown, Lillie Mae Brown, Nellie Jeanne Brown. FOURTH Row-Omer Brown, Ruth Brown, Louise Bryan, Jim Buckley, Samuel Bumgarner, Betty Lou Burd, Glen Burgeis, Mildred Burgess. FIFTH Row-Jerry Burlingame, Jane Burnie, Marvie Lee Burnley, Harold Burris, Betty Bush, Betty Butcher, Frances Marie Byrd, Bob Byrne, Dale Cabe, Mildred Caldwell, Mary Ann Callahan. PAGE 83 1-1 ,. ff 121213 ' ghxgill - 'KY 3 , E . l , if I 3 , 4, . il iff: ' . : tzfsf. ijhii' , . If fail? , 1 -' I' 'xa ff'15v f..- I 155 12 f ani?-. 1 ft ' ii , . . F , ,z 'wg-5558 f E., A ' 153 J fd ' ti. . . Qs, ., . th . if f ,L t I l , Q 1 3 ,-if Ev If, fzg,gigQE,f' 2 ,mr . Y ,MMvjw1A.x' .?,.. fE, .wi .Rl i jg W :ix i U wx ' if , r 'T -11 , Q ji t f 'H F tj X, A eww: 1 'r fbff I QQQEM 3 W it I v f 69 fsxwavq-mfs ., 5 f, TJ F 'la , 1 f VW' Y iv M 3 QL- ld I S., a if . ei: f ?'f2il'l'f-Y f T ' JUNIOR GROUP 4 FIRST Row-Paul Cammack, Betty Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Pat Cannon, Billy Cardin, Allene Carl, William Carl, Parilee Carlin. SECOND Row-Betty Carman, Ruby Carpenter, Bill Carper, Sue Ann Carter, Lillian Case, Virginia Casebeer, Carolyn Cason. TI-IIRD Row-Herbert Cates, Billy Chappell, Garland Childers, Annette Chilton, Bill Chronister. Corrien Church, Eugene Clark, Hazel Clark. FOURTH Row-W. N. Clark, Randal W. Clark, Ruby Claver, Henry Clay, J. B. Clendenin, Jeanne Cloud, Doris Clulow, A. J. Cochran, Thelma Cole, Bill Coleman. JUNIOR GROUP 5 FIRST Row-Genelle Collins, Roselle Collins, Raymond Compton, Amos Donald Conard, Ruth Conard. Marguerite Condos, Rose Mary Conger, Donell Loyd Conine. SECOND Row-Ella Mae Conrade, Albert Cox, Doris Cox, Dwayne Cox, Robert Cox, Betty Cook, Roberta Cook. THIRD Row-Graham Cooper, Dot Helen Corbin, Ernest Cornelius, Jack Coursey, Jeanne Courtaway, George Coyle, Murle Louise Croce, William C. Craig. Fouarn Row-Dolores Crane, Beverly Crawford, Gerald Crawford, Pete Crawford, Charles Richard Croft, Dorothy Crosswell, Bobbie Lou Crump, Montie Lou Crump. FIFTH Row-Dorothy Ann Cull, Elmer Cullison, Pat Curtis. JUNIOR GROUP 6 FIRST Row-Lucille Custer, Ruth Dake, Jeff Daniel, Sue Ann Darkenwald, J. H. Darland, Helen Darrow. James Davenport, Jo Davenport. SECOND RowfJames David, Dale Davis, Eleanor Davis, Emmalu Davis, Maxine Rose Davis, Joan Dawson, Phillip Lawrence Day. TI-IIRD Row-Annabelle Dean, Virginia Dean, Mary Lou Deatherage, Dorothy DeCou, Clarence DeGarmo, Jerry DeParlier, Mary Lou Dermont, Jeanne Derrick. FQURTI-I Row-Wiletta Diamond, Robert Dickerson, Sue Dickey, Betty Jane Dickson, Paul Dignon, Bill Ditzler, Edward Lawton Dooley, Dick Dorn. FIFTH Row-Joan Dorris, Billy Dean Doublin, Marvin Douglas, Barbara Douglass, Dan Downing, W. C. Downing, Gloria Downs, Jack Downs, Fred Doyle. PAGE 84 JUNIOR GROUP 7 FIRST Row-John Draughon, Nell Duncan, Virgil Duncan, Harold Dundee, Robert Dunham, Frank Dunn, Georgia Lou Dunn, Jack Eanes. SECOND Row-Priscilla Easley, Buddy Eastwood, Marie Ebersold, Roy Eddy, Janice Edgerton, Bill Edwards, Paul Edwards. THIRD Row-Patsy Elliot, Ada Mae Ellis, Jack Ellison, Jimmie Ellison, Louise Ellison, Virginia Ellison, Jim Elson, Bennett Elzey. FOURTH Row-Wilda Emery, Jack Emmons, Milton Emmons, Jack Enda- cott, Clifford Ennis, Pearl Eriksson, Philip Erwin, Paul Estill. FIFTH Row-Betty Evans, George E. Evans, Jo Anne Evans, Phillis Evans, Betty Farmer, Janet Farmer. JUNIOR GROUP 8 FIRST RowABetty Farrar, Velma Farrell, Jane Faulkner, Jack Felber, Norma Fenton, Bob Ferguson, Jack Ferguson, Madeline Ferguson, SECOND Row-Tom Ferguson, Gale Fitzwater, Buddy Foley, Florrainia Folsom, Mil- dred Folsom, Dorothy Ford, Bill Joe Forrester. THIRD Row-Odell Forester, Betty Jean Foster, Helen Foster, Bob Fowler, Bernadene Fox, Mary Frances Fox, Frank Wyatt Franklin, Clara Freeman, FoURTH Row-Bill Freese, Mary Frances Freeze, Kathaleen Frese, Charles Friedl, Mary Lucille Gaffney, Helen Gaiser, Jack Gaither, Jean Gallien FII-'TH Row-Sam Gann, Josephine Garcia, Betty Jane Gardener, Gretchen Gardener, Brooks Garth, Dorothy Gasa- way, Joan Geiler, Max Genet, Gail Gibbons, Lorene Gibbons, JUNIOR GROUP 9 FIRST Row-Ida B, Giboney, Helen Louise Gifford, Kenneth Gill, Toni Betty Gill, Frank Gillespie, Marrill Givens, Mary Lee Gleaves, Thurman Glenn. SECOND Row-John Goble, Jed Goldberg, Beatrice Goodman, June Goodnow, Harold Ray Goodwin, Dorothy Gostnell, Wesley Gougler, THIRD Row-Carline Gray, Elva Mae Green, James Green, Priscilla Green, Virginia Lee Green, Lloyd Greening, Jeanne Grever, Dewel Griffith. FOURTH Row- Colleen Grimm, James Eugene Griffin, Ruth Grant, Runyan Guthery, Bill Gwinn, Norma Lee Haas, Barbara Jean Hall, Earl Hall. FIFTH Row-Emmett Hall, Parker Hall, Phyllis Jane Hall, Elsie Hamman, Elizabeth Jane Hammett, Harold Hanback, Leonard Hannaford, Alice Harnden. PAGE S5 N 'ffiw ' , A .M 2 if ,ffm ,M l , Til f fffiiiaiin ,ia Q Wg, 5515412 1' Q: 5. i ff iv I 1vi.m,'1 f ' iw .f-'ai -f .1 fy'-: rj if I 4 A f. jg 334- Y -':,'37:.:v Jr '-qw I I ' 3 a 52 ll' 4' ELET ' M --1 .. 1 'larvla ,f.,, :V-fv3'.: f.,ws.,. A 1 ffl? 'farir W 5' V ?l':-Qf?5532 'F y it J 5' iz? 5,32 1 5 M-'.ftfif'5i3351f5 Inj- ,r qj:,y I 4 agar' , I 1, ,E IS, LI' .IRR of' '94 .Q ,timef- E . . ff ' If V1 ,, V, 3 eg, If ' I ,I -5 I ' UQ!-fz3'7 '3 ex ff:3fif3:,, - ' - ,,,,'-mv, 'U .N ff-N'-'7 , If 6 ,, A exif? ,f faif-lffgfffilf I fl' j,: -jst? W jggzagd if ,vim -. ff? , at , if-fi -, .,,,:3f lv,,, :fr R ' .I , J-,.,,efm, ,M tsp'-1 :gif l.,V,,,,y-f,':: f f,-'rfxgggr -I I JUNIOR GROUP 10 FIRST Row-Orel Malcolm Harper, Virginia Harrington, Earlene Beatrice Harris, Jo Anna Harris, Loy Elmer Harris, Francis Eugene Harris. Leroy Harris, Roy Frederick Harris. SECOND Row-Louise Harrison, Harden Hart, Patricia Hart, Kathryn Harting, Reita Hartz, Charles Hatcher, Dorothy Hawk. THIRD Row-Charles Hawkins. Betty Hawthorn, Gal Hayes, Harold Hazen, Margaret Hazen, Billie Sue Heatley. Corrine Hedrick, Oscar Heffner. FOURTH Row-Mary Jayne Heller, Joe Henson, Yetta Herbster, Lorna Doone Hickman, Bob Hicks, Browne Hicks, Jessie Pearl Hicks, Mary Barbara HiCkS.FIFTH Row!Bill Higbee, Jean Marion Hilborn, Dorothy Francis Hill, Freeman Hill, Pearl F. Hill, Sarah Ann Hill. JUNIOR GROUP 11 FIRST Row-Donald Hille, Don Arthur Hilsabeck, Elizabeth Ann Hilton, Pauline Hindman, Helen Hinds, Paul Hinds. Mary Evelyn Hines, John Jr. Hinson. SECOND Row-Geneva Marie Hippie, Hayes Hoff, Helen Lorraine Hoggatt, Bill Hays Holbert, William Thomas Holland, Opal Hollowell, Alvin Holmes. THIRD Row-Betty Jo Hood, Frances Hoover, Patricia Hough, Kathaleen Hourigan, Ellen Hopkins, Harry Franklin HOPIJ, William H. Horner, Alta Lou Howard. FOURTH Row-Bill Howard, Jean Howard, Margaret Howard, Blanche Hubble. Dorothy Hubbs, Alene Huddleston, Dorothea Hughes, Eugenia Hughes. FIFTH Row-Mary Claudine Hughes, William Hughey, Norman Hulings, Laura Hume, Robert Humphreys, Leo Hunt, Mercedes Hurley, Florence Hurst. JUNIOR GROUP 12 FIRST Row-Marjorie Hurst, Sidney W. Hurwitz, Gwen Hutchison, Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, Evelyn Hutton, Katherine Iains, Jo Ann Inman, Dillard lseley. SECOND Row-Paul Iverson, Lorenz Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Patsy Jackson, Richard Clark Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Margaret Ruth Jacobs. THIRD Row--Laura Jehle, Betty Lue Jenkins, J. L. Jenkins, Bill Jenneman, Donald Jerome, Bernice Johnson, Betty Lou Johnson, David Johnson. Fouaru Row-Helen Johnson, Jane Genevieve Johnson, Joe Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Nota Johnson, Virginia Ella John- son, William Harvey Johnson, Jimmy Jones. FIFTH RowAJoe Jones, Josephine Jones, Patricia Jones, Paul Jones. Paw N6 JUNIOR GROUP 13 FIRST Row-Kenneth Jorns, Beatrice Junior, Pat Kanada, Eileen Keating, Maxine Kelley, Clo Kelly, Emma Kelly, Martha Jane Kenagy. SECOND Row-Lois Kenney, Anna Jean Kenslow, Gene Kernaghan, Imogene Ketchum, Marguerite Kilbourn, Norman V. King, Helen Kirkland. THIRD Row-Betty Jean Kirkpatrick, Jean Kisner, Billy Kline, Phyllis Koehne, Nicholas Kondos, Carolyn Koontz, Ruth Kramer, Myron Kratzer. FOURTH RowHSylvia Krawitz, Deanna Kritikos, Marguerite Kritikos, Joe Krutsch, James Lackey, Jack Lairmore, Margery Lambert, Sidney Lancaster. FIFTH Row-Frances Carlene Lang, Ethel Langenkamp, Betty Frances Langston, Betty Langley, Clifford Langley, Brud Lary, Marcheta Lawson, George Lee. JUNIOR GROUP 14 FIRST Row-Leonard Lee, Carl Leonard, Eugene Leonard, Shirley Levin, Jack Lewis, Everett Lewis, John Lewis, Josephine Lewis. SECOND Row-Mildred Lewis, Jack Leyh, Frank Lifsics, Elsa Lilystrand, Margaretta Lilystrand, June Lindquist, Aletha Lindsay. THIRD Row-Kathryn Linn, Josephine Little, Jean Mae Liveley, Jim Livingston, Mary Lucile Llewellyn, Helen Locke, Bill Logan, Burton Logue. FDURTH Row-Bill Lottinville, Nettie Lowery, Truman Lloyd, Jack Lytle, Dan Madrano, Helen Madsen, Bonnie Mahan, Mary Pat Marshall. FIFTH Row-Audra Martin, Floyd Martin, Theresa Martin, Harold Marvin, Mauverine Mason, Arlie Matlock, Nick Mavris. JUNIOR GROUP 15 FIRST Row-Lahoma McArthur, Dorothy McBride, Paul McBride, Kendall McClintock, Claude McClure, Sam McCollum, Geneva McCormack, Jane McCoy. SECOND Row-Pat McCoy, Jimmy McCuen, Charles McDaniel, Mary Jane McFarlan, Billy McGee, Jack Wyatt McKay, Pat McKee. THIRD Row-June Marie McKeon, Ruth McKeI'ren, Ray McKim, Babs McKinney, Richard Newell McKirahan, Doris Jean McKnight, Jack McMahan, Lucy McMichael. FOURTH Row-Shirley McMichael, Willard McNamee, Jackie McNutt, Marie McNutt, Frank Meek, Reita Ruth Meyer. William Sims Meyer, Alice Maye Meyerhofer. FIFTH Row-Ethel Mildner, Anna Mae Miller, Betty Lou Miller, Don Miller, James L. Miller, Lloyd Miller, Marvin Miller, Ray Miller, Vivian Miller, Charline Millikan, Clifford Millikin. Pfum 87 ,.1,g.-yD,g,rfuvE- ,I ,,, -F. 4. I 11 .. 1 Wi. f , f Www: I -vm B I 'ir ja s I i -I wt gg, . - .W 'mwsri IH- , Q gg, . -- ...X ff.. 1-.st - .4 Q. an i 'Y' f J . f ,VIS : , -ii . 'If args-sf '. . ',g,'at'i,rVE5Er'5 . 1, e 3 M , Wy- rgy,,,ws ,il R., . ,. ,,,:.,f,, 'fs .1 vx, 'V . . 11- 'W' ' M, .f .yi ff. fig Lf 'fl Q, I ir 'gf D S,-If rf-l.fffl:':M'1 - et ff' ,K K I. we... .3 i -,, ,,i hf,f .r,.. rm, y , me-.-afgf',' 2 1-1. . pl .. .1 S I, I 34 ' .f F A I A -R 1 ry. X Zv M :rw 23+ M Q 1 I QW: t . P K Lf' . 4. t x . 5 I I 3 at w., M Ii, it J! ', 1 K U, 1 3' if U .V . .3 ua Mg. 3.6, .-t1w.s+5.' J.. ., ,I . :am , ,lx -'Q , ,Q 55 .. gi ' ti .., 2 T . Q., f , . ? :' 3.51, V - . .11 I ' .eh F35 ' LE JUNIOR GROUP I6 FIRST Row-Frank Misch, John Mitchell, Monette Mitchell, Norma Mitchell, Harvey Mizel. Jack Moncrief, Bur- ford Monnet, Patricia Monnet. SECOND Row-Edward Moon, Helen Louise Mooney. Bill J, Moore, Charles Moore, Jack Moody, Kenneth Moore, Tom Moore. THIRD Row-Joan Morgan. Mary Ann Morgan, Pat Morgan, Ralph Morgan, Warren Morgan, William Morris, Billy Morrow, Eunapha Morrow. FOURTH Row-Oveta Morrow, Frank Moskowitz, Franklyn Moskowitz, Bernice Moss, Jack Moss, Russell Moss, Robert Mowery, Betty Munday. FIFTH Row-Ed Murray, Lee Murray. A, Richard Musick, Mary Nair. Martha Belle Naylor, Roma Jean Neff, Mary Nes- bitt, Tom Nesbitt, Barbara Anne Nicholson. JUNIOR GROUP I7 FIRST RowfBetty Norman, Richard Norris, Mary Lou Nowlin, George Ann O'Hornett, Lorene Oliver, Katherine Orth, Marilee Overmiller, Catherine Pagano, SECOND Row-Ruth Ann Park, Edwin Parker, Ruth Parker, Virginia Parkinson, Robert Parks, Henry Parnell, Earl Parrott. THIRD Row-Kathleen Patten, Frank Patton, Harriet Patton, Jack Paul, Hazel Pavey, Jean Payne, Patricia Payne, Frances Peace. FOURTH Row-Jeriel Pearson, Paul Percival. Dorothy Perkins, Marjean Perkins, Donald Perrarn, Max ne Perreault, Edward Perryman, Ruth Perryman, FIFTH Row-Nell Peterson, John Phillips, Harold Pierce. J. R. Pierson, Hilda Mae Pinion, Florence Pinsker, Betty Jane Pontius, DeVern Pope. JUNIOR GROUP I8 FIRST Row-Tahama Pope, Betty Porter, Sibyle Irene Porter, Patricia Potter, Nellie Potts, Donald Powell, J. R. Powers, Kenneth Powless. SECOND Row4Ralph Preston, Anava Price, Forrest Price, Lee Ritzie Putter, Leah Mignon Putty, Eileen Quinlan, Reba Ralston. THIRD Row-Margaret Randolph, Leila Rask, Johnny Ravenscroft, Maxine Rawlings, Willa Mae Ray, Betty Ann Reed, David Reed. Dorothy Jane Reed, FOURTH Row-John Reed, John Reese, Jack Reeve, Lloyd Reser, Geraldine Reynolds, Jenny Rhodes, Priscilla Rhodes. Charles Richards. FIFTH Row- Richard Richards, Gwenoth Richardson, Ralph Richardson, Harry Riggs, Fred Rike, John Ritter, E. C. Ritz, Betty Roark, Imogene Roark, Bette Roberts. PAGE 88 of . I t,-! '!fjb JUNIOR GROUP 19 FIRST Row-Pauline Robinett, Jenny Robinowitz, Billy Robinson, Jack Robnett, Sylvia Robinson, Lucille Rod- erick, Dan Rogers. Bob Rodecker. SECOND Row-Margaret Rogers, Elsie Rosheger, Duane Ross, Mary Frances Ross, MacDonald Ross, Alice Roush, Betty June Roy. THIRD Row-Norma Rubin, Earl Ruffin, J. Reid Rummage, Paul Ryan, Bill Salnikov, Carolyn Sanders, Carrol Sanders, Charles Sanders. FOURTH Row-James Sanders, Laura Jean Sanders, Bill Saulmon, Helen Bernice Savage, Tom Schalk, Reba Schaum, Tom Scherer, Robert Schmidt. FIFTH Row-Eugene Schneider, Florence Schnur, Earnest Scott, Gary Lee Scott, Wilfred Scott, Evelyn Scruggs, Olen Seawright, Roger Seegren. JUNIOR GROUP 20 FIRST Row-Lloyd Seibert, Bob Semple, Joseph Sewell, Joan SeXiOH, DOI12ilCl Shank, Evelyn Shannon, George Sheffield, Albert Shipman, Lucille Shaw. SECOND Row-Bat Shunatona, Jean Shurte, Harry Simpson, LaVerne Skalicky, Dorothy Jean Skidmore, Ruth Helen Sloan, Edward Slocum, Gene Small. THIRD Row-Betty Anne Smith, Curtis Smith, Hazel Mae Smith, James Smith, Jane Smith, Luther Smith, Y. Marie Smith, Paul Smith, Peggy Jo Smith. FOURTH Row-Warren Smith, Winnie Mareen Smith, Mary Margaret Smock, Beatrice Snelson. Doreen Snider, Tom Snider, Viola Snodgrass, Leon Snow, Eleanor Snyder. FIFTH Row-Patricia Snyder, Virginia Snyder, Eleanor Sparks, Kate Spain, Evalyn Spence, Mabel Spence, Theresa Spencer, Russell Spicer, Forest Spielberger. JUNIOR GROUP 21 FIRST Row-Fanny Springer, Marjorie Stalcup, Hazel Staley, Josephine Staley, Jean Starkweather, Ray Stebbins, Tom Steele, Kent Stegner, Si-:coND Row-Jack Stem, Jean Stewart, Norma Stewart, Joe Stivers, Virginia Stoffel, Richard Stoffer, Jeanette Stofle, THIRD Row-Ruth Stoner, Samuel Stratton, Jimmy Streck, Theodore Stunkard, Robert Sullivan, Shirley Suttle, Melvin Swaim, Dorothy Swarthout. FOURTH RoweHelen Swarthout, Margaret Swarts, Bob Sweeney, Dorothy Sue Swift, Evelyn Sykes, Margie Tallman, Betty Tansel, David Tappan. FIFTH Row- Patricia Tarr, Edwin Stewart Taylor, Johnny Taylor, Roxie E. Taylor. PAGE 89 - 5 Ky. fs. . Milf-faXw5 '- it ,t-gas - F, 5 I f29. U1 , .,eRRvg. f,,,3g qv? 'w if'9'1.. . gy ti' . ,,, , F 1 when I fffytizfa ll ,,',1.-ft' f' fl?E,:f'3' 4 fi' . ,.Z'svgf' f i ' 233.535 ,.-.I f. , 32,51 fzugf-Atfgfszzsf , ' , f 'rztfww' LN. 'Q -.4 ,.,,',.. R .f l ,,- N waaiu ,Y if 'iiiii FET X -. , 253 F .fe 6 X 'I R 55 T .uf lf f fi exif tx H l I I' -ff t I I , I :ms Q 5 1 it ru. , M J ,nifffail rf l I :rm -' ,gmt gy, , 'M?gK,sU , - 5 f 'za ,rf .,., A ,I7'iTS.S5giyi , 1 I - fri iff f . r ff:.ff,-IQ,-L lfltfagtis ' V. 55 ,f J.: :-,ggi ' - . .-flpfjuzt, B ,5 5 C 'f-Li? , E J fest 11-E' , ' f3:?f?1E'-fire. ' Elf?-5' H . t L ,Q I we I gay .V ,,,, , 'Ii-2 iff: He,.,,tn,, .th , f , R' f,aaaE'5'tiZi 1 ,gsm -g H 1 gff flf f , Q f . If , ia., ' J, tl Q V Twig fi . if gifs? ' gi mi jf' lr -R?'f'yMQ-1' 5 M 5 J 23,55 fa ,QQ13 .NWN fi 'faalfi ,'-I, QWX3 ' ,,-1. ' ,'l'U:'.. -,gi , www-. 1 'QNAEK V ' Igyvig ,Ii 'Em f f' ,, R-we T' IM .H iw P3 'I ,twig f 12.1 '3vfifg5f2f2ff.4sf 43? 4 .QL i 43 'X5i.r '2- 4 ' A' do . ,4-. ' iw .. x E if. 5. xg. ,J R V .arf 35,12 gif, V, .. i Br E'.Fim'.'f, 7 YW? -:Msg-Q kt if! . Hi ig: F?-' a V t f e 4. s Z-wiv . ' ,' 11 .mga ,fga is ..,. JUNIOR GROUP 22 FIRST RowfMargaret Terrell, Tedd Thies, Jimmy Thomas, Mary Louise Thomas, Irene Thompson, Philip Thomp- son, Pat Thompson, Bill Todd. SECOND Row-LaVina Tracey, Bill Tracy, Billy Travis, Richard Travis. Betty Jean Trees, Tommy Trickey, Kheva Jean True. THIRD Row-Ned Truex, Dan Tschappat, Florence Turley, June Turn- baugh, Charles Louis Turner, Helen Turner, Tracy Turney, Mary Lou Tyler. FOURTH Row-Harry Underwood. James Underwood, Josephine Vance, Alice L. Van der Voort, Edgar Van Eman, Dorothy Vaughan, Joe Veach, Lyla Ruth Wadsworth, Clark Wagner, Joe Wagner. JUNIOR GROUP 23 FIRST RowYLaVerne Wagner, Bill Wakefield, Margie Wallace, Martha Louise Wallace, George Wallingford, Mary Beth Walsh, Elizabeth Ward, Glenn Richard Ward. SECOND Row-Jack Ware, Robert Ware, Janet Louise Wat- kins, Rex Watkinson, Ruth Waugh, Drunet Wear, Marjorie Weaver. THIRD Row-Betty Wilda Weldon, Dorotha Lee Wells, Mary Wells, Melitta Wendt, Dorothy West, Anna Ruth Westmoreland, George Marion White, Helen White. FOURTH Row-Margaret White, Marjorie White, Alberta Whiteis, Lee Widiger, Ruby Wies, June Wilkes, Jayne Wil- cockson, Martha Ann Willey. FIFTH Row-Bob Willett, Bill Williams, Jack Williams, Mary Williams, Ralph Williams, Rita Willis, Harriet Wilson, Arlene Wilt, Milan Wimmer, Forrest Winey. JUNIOR GROUP 24-25 FIRST Row-Frank Winn, Jimmy Wolfe, Rosa Wood, Charles Woodruff, Mary Woodward, Margaret Ann Word, John William Wright, Emma Jean Young. SECOND Row-Jimmy Young. Pete Zagkos, Bill Zinn, Billy Wolfe, Mary Louise Baker, George Brewer, Howard Bridges. THIRD Row-Billy Carter, Charles Choteau, Ruth Christopher. Mildred Cloud, Bill Coatney, Bill Coggin, Joe Conway, Ruth Cook. FOURTH Row-Kenneth Coppenger, Jim Cozier, Mary Jo Davidson, Billy Dickson, Bob Dinger, Darrell Drullinger, Bob Endres, Tom Fair. FIFTH Row-Howard Frahnapfel, Joe Giboney, Lester Gilleland, Arlene Givens, Sidney Gor. PACE UU JUNIOR GROUP 26-27 FIRST RowsGifford Hamill, Mary Hedrick, Bob Hightower, Janavee Hines, Robert Jarvis, Frank Jones, Reid Jones, Howard Kantor. SECOND Row-Doris Eula Keith, Barbara Kinzie, Morris Knebel, Jackson Lawrence, Joe Letson, Earl Lomax, Raymond Lopez. THIRD Row,-Rosalie Mason, Edward May, Lee McConnell, Bill McDonald, Donald Moffett, Sam Morrow, Wandalee Napier, Ann Nelson. FOURTH Row-Dan Painter, Bob Park, Nelson Parker, James Polston, Charlotte Pope, Donald Potter, Nancy Potter, Emory Randle, Bill Reimers. JUNIOR GROUP 28 FIRsT Row-Lorene Neice, Joy Heyman, Mary Madge Carriger, Patricia Summers, Mahala Johnson, Martha Hern- don, VVilma Vaughan, Barbara Shelton. SECOND Row-Winifred Turney, Lauretta Turney, Erma Swope, Irene Camp- bell, Ailene Wood, Mary Ann Hawman, Ruth Tuttle, THIRD Row-Ruth DeLoney. John Stapler, David Spitzer, Tedd Tilton, John Stephenson, Gene Lavengood, Carl Finke, Virginia Jones. FOURTH Row-Buddy Spain, Wilma Shurtleff, Juanita Gordon, Louise Jean Michael, Paul Buhl. Ira Crews, Lewis Wilkerson, Barbara Cookus, FIFTH Row-George Holder, Barbara Chapman, Billie VVoodard, Pearl Hill, Eugene Baker, Earl Don Hanner, Larry Mills. Jimmy Whiteley. JUNIOR GROUP 29 FIRST Row-Elijah Gay, Gene Stout, Alvah Rhodes, Bill Graham, Martha Tiffany, Anne Craig, Lowell Armstrong, Vowell Armstrong, Hollis Copeland. SECOND Row-Jack Bleuler, James Hill, Cecil Lightfoot, Earnie Terrell, Ferrell Jacobs, George Wolf, Dewey Cooper, Kenneth Jones. THIRD Row-Clifford Ennis, Bill Ford, Harvey Kymen, Thomas Whisenhunt, Cal Lehmann, Bill Eagleton, Dal Bee Nichols, Dan Stackhouse, Bill Winchester. FOURTH Row-Morton Smith, Bob Morical, Leroy Coleman, Bob Cooper, Marvin Roberts, Rex Pfleeger, Edmund Bard, Cecil Hancock, Eula Mae Stultz. FIFTH Row-Charles Dickey, Pauline Borofsky, Kathryn Marie Reed, Frank Rowell, Don Thomas, Allison Windrow, Jerry Swarts, Bill Mainwaring, Butler Wallace, PAGE ill l S J Junior Class Although the junior class lost a considerable num- ber from their ranks to the new high school, Will Rogers, their remaining five hundred and forty-seven girls and six hundred and four boys have continued to work toward an even mightier class. For their ticket campaigns the junior class man- aged to find very fitting titles for the two opposing home room organizations. Since oil fields had a lot to do with the plot of their first semester class play, The Adorable Spenaftlarift, the 1,151 members of the class were divided into two groups calling themselves the Wildcats and the Gushers. In order to boost the ticket sales report of Wings of the Morning the two competing groups were called the Sky Hawks and the Flying Eagles because every character in the play got a good taste of flying on his way to Master Geoffreyis secluded, indirectly lighted, turn-table, elevator home. That juniors are active in all school activities is evidenced by the membership records of all school organizations such as Scalpers, Red Feathers, A Ca- pella, Opera Club, and Courtesy Service Club. PAGE 92 -MQ111111 X 11111:1:WY ' '1111111 QW 11111114 16' 4 ' 4111-1211yIf9,, 16-11111111111 VA :s11111111111g,1., :41f 5 l '. 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N A G35 1 V- 5,1.11111g - ' 3 , S1111 'c1111111 11 ' 9 ,111 1:::x'X w - ,....... -1 -1 1.1.11 11111 . 11 I 111 ,K 111111111 H rf' JW A111 11111 as s:..::, 1- :s:..,, 1 f3:51111 .111111- Q '1111111' X 1 ,Z 2385 2 V may 1111111111 ' A ' 1111111 ' 8,13 10191 X ' 1 vf '9 111 11111 X 111111 . 60160094 , 1 X 11114 . 1111114 1111118 . X 1111 1 11111111 111111 ! 9111, 1 x . c111111n 1111111 X .11 '-xv 1111111 1-mf' 1 rf 1 X 1:3511 I Qs 11 '- g 11111I1f 10 - 11 ' 51111111 111g 11 ' , 141 ,, X . 11111 11 1 1 1 ' f ' X XX 2' wfw XX f- 1 11 g11111e1 ., I IU CQKSKO fx t X ,,, 1, X s11111qQ,1 X V fha' fp -gfgrdkn X x VX 5331, X X KN 1111111111 X . X X W111111115' 251111.11 1 N ix 013111111 K 1111111911 1 ,,11g111111111f 1111111 X A XX msd' Qnwqsgg f I K ,113 5 IX' 'Q1111114 1 I 111- - fl., .1 X' 6111109 5ff::1611111111, X X H W W Q111100 ' Q X' g1111 'f 51v ' 111- ,1111111-1' , 1 S111 ,11f11:8x Q pr 583114 f :1111110 4333 '- '1111 H 11111 1 1119 X gl W . X 1 N X F W 5, . ' . 1 . 74 i ',,.i, r. . rf- Q ,Q R. Tw f v :Qi .egg gg 5,1 ' ?i'f5l?l'a1-f2w'fv f H In ' . va: qc- 'i ago., Y 4,-..,a .. ' ff Q mliywy 1 3 l 'W'-1 1, -, ' ?4-'ffirai ff N 1 -rf' 1 ,V 3 1 l 5 ..-,L - 5.7 ,V S l i '- V 'gy1f ' as V .55 ,ff fnj. 4 w. ' lv ' 2325+ 1 wf swf' 3.231-g,.l,. , gli. l' ,,il:'7','i': - ' ' sf ..,:152?6'?Y 3- f. gay, 2 Afafffgvksgig'-, K7 'J-'V fig' ' i' S X 'ii J r 4-2. ' lgigi N Lim- ,L ' 1 if K.-, Er if. EA L , 4 5 E gt, , sv. I 5, 5- ' Bos CA'rc:H1xc. XY'ALT1:R ROBBINS Louis? ABBFX Prexirfzvzf Vin' P1'exi41'f'r1f Sl,l'l'tf!IV'j IMOGENE Fins Bois DoNNlal.1.x' MARY KA'1'H1u'N WVILLIAMS Bul BOVAIRD Tr'e:15111'e1' Sfllllffll' Sermlor Scvmlof Sophomore Class Having guided the Hnger of fate until it pointed in the direction of Bob Catching for their president, members of the class of '42 set their minds to the task of showing that they were just as good as former sopho- more classes which have been branded exceptional. This they did by making a huge success of their class play, Wlvaf zz Life. The sophomores under the direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, Miss Maude Lourey, and Miss Lela Copeland have enjoyed their Hrst year at Central high school in spite of the efforts of upperclassmen to make them miserable. They are now looking forward to making future sophomores even more uncomfortable than they have been. PAGE 94 Q9- SOPHOMORE GROUP 1 FIRST Row-Harold Eugene Aab, Louise Alfreda Abbey, Mary Elizabeth Ackley, Bertha Jane Adams, Edith Lucille Adams. Robert Kirk Adams, Kenneth Adkins, Phil Adrean. SECOND Row-Betty Lou Alexander, Dorothy Alexander, Jim Alexander, Vera Mae Alexander, Constance Allen, Johnny Lee Allmond, Betty Marie Allred, THIRD Row-Vernon Edward Alquist, Margaret Ann Amrnons, Marjorie Anderson, Louie George Andrew, Margaret Sue Andrews, Paul Annex, Clarence Armstrong, Bobby Gale Ashby, FOURTH Row-Mildred Ruth Asher, Charles Avery, Kitty Averyt, J. W. Ayers, Mary Elizabeth Bagby, Oletha Mae Baggett, Robert Bruce Bailey, Billy Baine. FIFTH Row -Gilbert Baker, Wanda Verlee Baker, Jack Christopher Banfield, J. B, Barksdale, Jean Barnett, Clarance Barnes, Raymond Donald Barney. Charles Kelly Barton, William Robert Bass. SOPHOMORE GROUP 2 FIRsT Row-Rudolph Russell Baxter, Norma Louise Bean, Billy George Bearden, Sidney Billy Beck, Raymond Eugene Bedell, Billie Bedwell, Bernice Nellie Bell, Dorotha Bell. SECOND Row-Eugene Bell, Jack Albert Bell, Matilda Laura Bell, Ralph Bell, William Lee Benjamin, Mary Marie Berg, Billie Jean Bergman, THIRD Row-Katherine Ann Berry, Mary Roberts Beveridge, Albert Lloyd Bicking, Ando Lois Biggart, Clair Billington, Bill Bird, Thomas Bitting, James Carl Blackford. FOURTH RowiRobert Blankenburg, Thomas Bliss, Ben Bly, Rosalind Margaret Boll- inger, Mary Naomi Bounds, Bill Bovaird, Marion Scott Bowen. Troy Bowen. FIFTH Row-Imogene Bowles, Barbara Jo Bowling, Hazel Louise Boyd, Teddy Walter Boyls, Edwin West Bradford, Mildred Bradford, Kenneth Edwin Brandes, Mildred Joellen Branham. SOPHOIVIORE GROUP 3 FIRST Row-Jack Tolbert Brannon, Raymond Keith Branson, Bill Bridges. Jack Hudson Bridges, John Edwin Bridges, Clifton Arthur Briggs, Paul VVilliani Brightniire, Bill Brockwell, SECOND Row-Alva Brooks, Delbert Brooks, O. L. Brooks, Floyd Lester Brough, Charles James Brown, Everett Brown, Beth Brown. THIRD Row-Dorothy Marjorie Brown, Russell Brown, Shuman Bailey Brown, Walter Brown. Catherine Burchfield, Lelah Belle Burdge. Wesley Burdine, Wanda Burger. FouRTH Row-Geraldine Burgess, Bonnie Jean Burgin, Bill Burkitt, Bill Burnett, Hiram Burney, John Calvin Burris, Paul Everett Burris, Mary Evelyn Burton. FIFTH Row-Norma Lea Bussman, Rudolph Fred Bussman, Joan Emile Butcher, Clifford Howard Buzard. LaVern Rex Calvert, John William Camp, Bobby Campbell, Floretta Pearl Campbell, Junior Clarance Campbell, Robert William Campbell. PAGE 95 ,. .f I , ,. 'cv 1 . A 2? , 551' , 7,.a,-2,3 Ikfiff QVC: :fm -'Awlfia 115i-TJ .' 1 -5:5 'J .Cllfq 1 ,:.i9,-M., Q 'i '-i,,lc11v?, 'x rf Vg :evil-M. A, ,, ,atm I, wigxgfjii ,bw we .av , ' . ,. Vw.-,tv ff' 'sp -,pit-fliwff. , 'Vail . L l s 1 . it Pi' ' ,tilia 'n 1 rg,-1 . fjfiff . mai' , Q S, ,fffifii E A i 'S .ai .J ,, it 5 . 121 'A 5' V .gif il eil '. V .Z kin 1 if I M. .. . ,J V32 A V. 4, , N 1 'T i , Qi? f Q I! . ,R ill idk TTB, M Mitral- -V-I ,- 5.513 ' Q3 SOPHOMORE GROUP 4 FIRST Row-Ann Cannon, Barbara Elizabeth Carmichael, John Calvin Carnahan, Hazel Nell Carnes, Alta Maurine Carpenter, Wanda Carrell, Shelly Thomas Carrens, Eugene Carter. SECOND RowALou Rilla Carter, Irene Daisy Caruthers, Irene Casey, Robert Catching. Lorene Cecile Cates, Mack Cates, Cecil Charles Chamberlain. THIRD Row -Cynthia Chance, Gregory Chancellor, Billy Mac Chandler, Norma Jean Chandler, Russell Chaney, Julius Chapin. Thomas Everett Chase, Charles Eugene Chastain, FOURTH Row-Virginia Lee Childers, William Christopher, Jack Clark, Johnny Clark, Sarah Frances Claunch, Ruth Clausing, Angela Clavier, Russell Vernon Clay. FIFTH Row- Beverly Cleek, Joan Ruth Cleveland, Helen Etta Cline, Joseph Raymond Cobb. Opal Faye Cobler. SOPHOMORE GROUP 5 FIRST Row-Wehrle Cobalt, Guy Anderson Cochran, Toney Lee Coffey, Lionel Cohen, Fred Coleman, Frances Irene Collier, Joe Newt Collier, Billy Ray Collins, Dorothy Bell Collins. SECOND Row-Walter Collins, Forest Combs, Jack Comstock, J. D. Combs, Jerry Ann Condon. Beverly Conn, Lexina Conway, Constance Maurine Cook. THIRD Row4Jean Oletha Cook, Paul Raymond Coppage, Charlene Virginia Corbin, Lewis Charles Corey, P. J. Corey, John Corzine, Wanda Cosby, Mary Jane Cottier, Pauline Cowans. FOURTH Row-fBettierae Cox, Kenneth Cox. Letha Lee Cox, Lyla Newana Craig, Betty Jean Crain, Sybil Crawford, Joe Crawley, Maurine Crawley, John Martin Cross. FIFTI-I Row-Dortha Jean Crowell, Phillip Gean Crump, Russell Jack Cummings, Emmett Cunningham, Hazel Glennie Curtis, Willie Edward Curtis, Frederick Dean Damon, Warren Nate Dannenburg. SOPHOMORE GROUP 6 FIRST Row-Ruth Darkenwald, Betty Ray Daugherty, Don Richard Daugherty, Bob Harry Davis, Evan Wayne Davis, Jewel Darlene Davis, Logan Harvey Davis, Phillys Davis. SECOND Row4Thomas Lee Davis, Yetra Rhae Davis, Virginia Lee Davison, Billy Jay Dean, Daniel David Dean, Hugh Dean, Jackie DeArman. THIRD Row-Vannie DeArmon, Wilma DeArmon, Mary Elizabeth Dent, Billie Rosalee Derrick, Harold William Dershimer, Mary Dickson, Barbara Jean Dille, Carolyn Dillon. FOURTH Row-Betty June Dings, Jack Dirickson, Royal Leonard Dixon, William John Dixon, John Allen Dollard, Robert True Donnelly, John Raymond Dowd, Robert Lee Downing. FIFTH Row- Elizabeth Jane DuBois, J. C, Ducummon, Bonnie Louise Duffer, Ruby Harlan Dunn, Geraldine Durkee, Wallace DuSo, Jimmie Dwen, Gordon Frank Eakin, John Thomas Eastman, George James Edmunds. .lg , PAGE 96 SOPHOMORE GROUP 7 FIRST Row-Elinor Sophia Ekstedt, Ira Dean Elkin, Imogene Ollie Ellis, Jack Walton Ellis, Mary Ellen Elsloo, Wanda Lee Emanuel, Billie Ilene Emmons, Betty Maria Erickson, Earlene Mae Eslick. SECOND Row-Betty Lou Estes, Bob Lincoln Evans, Dorothy Evans, Dorothy Louise Evans, Helen Lucille Evinger, Florence Elizabeth Fales, Thurston Farmer. Jimmie Joe Farnsworth. THIRD Row-Rebecca Rae Fellows, Marcella Marie Fent, Joe Fetterhoff, Martha L. Fink, Louise Finkbiner, Ruby Lee Inez Fitch, Billy Pat Fitzgerald, Mary Jacquelyn Fixmer, Bill Fleming. FOURTH Row-Julia Beatrice Fleming, Pauline Avonne Fleming, Paula Jane Foley, Howard Thomas Folgate, Robert Forche, Jack Forrester, Mary Jane Forrester, Riley Andrew Foyil, Rufus Francis, FIFTH Row-Thomas William Frazee, Mary Alice French, Roy Mac French, Margaret Amelia Frommel, Frank Richard Frost, Barbara Ellen Fuson, Gene Ralph Gaither, Katherine Naomi Gale. SOPHOMORE GROUP 8 FIRST Row-Sophia Rose Galvan, Iva Loyd Galyean, Hubert Rudolph Garner, Margaret Garrett, Tro Gasaway, Doris Jean Geer. Ivan Frederick Gennis, Anna Gene Gilland. SECOND Row-Ruby Imogene Gilleland, Pansy Eileen Gipson, Martha Jane Gittinger, Ruby Alene Givens, Jackqueline Yetta Glenn, Edward Gockel, Lee O. Golden. THIRD Row-Howard Goldman, Annabelle Goodman, Blanche Marie Goodman, Mildred Josephine Goodrich, Robert Russell Goodson, Dick Carr Gordon, Elizabeth Marie Gordon, Glen Ray Gordon. FOURTH Row-Robert Charles Gordon, Beulah Marie Goswick, Bernice Marjory Gould, Margie Alice Gowens, Jo Ellen Grace, Travis Graham, Eugene Greene, Betty Ann Greenwood, FIFTH Row-Owen Keith Griffith, W. H. Grimes, David Grover, Dorothy Mae Hadlock, Virginia Lee Hagemier. Mildred Louise Hale. SOPHOMORE GROUP 9 FIRST Row-Richard Kenneth Hale, Ruth Deane Hale, Harold Hall, Oletha Jane Halliburton, Ena Lee Hames, Jack Hamill, Lois Loreen Hamman, Floy Maxine Hanna. SECOND Row-Wanda Delores Hanna, Betsy Ann Hannis, Arliss Jean Harmon, Betty Lee Harmon. Geneva Ellen Harper, Jean Frances Harrington, Edgar Parker Harris. THIRD RowiPaul Grady Harris, Frances Mable Harrison, Don Allen Hartman, Marguerite Sue Hawk, William Hawk, Hubert Hawkins, Shirley Ann Hawthorn, Wanda Mae Hayman. FOURTH Row-Viola Marie Haynes, Winifred Ruth Head, Maxine Marie Headrick, Howard Edward Henderson, Mildred Louise Henderson, Bill Allen Hendricks, Floyd Philip Hendrix, Louise Henry. FIFTH Row-Mary V, Henthorne, Anna Laura Higgins, Cletis Duey Higgs, Ruth Vir- ginia Hill, Bettie Hindman, Leroy Hinkle, Judith Carolyn Hodge. PAGE 97 3216- . SOPHOMORE GROUP 10 FIRST Row-Jacqueline Nell Hood, Mary Jane Hooker, Mary Ethel Horn, Betty Jo Horton, Ralph Jacob Horton. Holice Lewellyn Hoshall, Betty Chandler House, Emma Lou Howard. SECOND Row-Harry Clayton Howard, Joy Annette Howard, Jackie Dean Howell, Bob Norval Hower, Lorene Sue Hudson, Mae Elizabeth Hudson, Wanda Louise Hudson. THIRD Row-Roy Robert Huff, Gwenith Hughes, Mathella Lavon Hughes. Neal Walter Hughes, Dan Hunt, Merle Bradford Inman, Patrick Jack, Connie Jackson. FOURTH Row-Frank L. Jackson, George A. Jackson, George Jackson, Mary Margaret Jackson, David Eugene Jacobs, Jane Beth James, Phyllis James, William Janeshutz. FIFTH Row-Dorothy Mae Johnson, Robert Houston Johnson, Alla Mae Jones, James Kenneth Jones. SOPHOMORE GROUP ll FIRST Row-Jean Jones, Ruby Marie Jones, Verda Mae Jones, Robert Donald Jorns, Rosalie Kaplan. Elizabeth Kauffman, Warren Thomas Kauffman, Tom Mason Keith. SECOND Row-Peggy Louise Kelley, Kay Kelsey, Joyce Elizabeth Kelton, Robert Eugene Kennett, Estelle Kessler, Rosie Louise Ketchum, Helen Louise Kilgore. THIRD Row-Marylin Jean Kimmel, Karl Kenneth Kinney, Loma Ruth Kircher, Suzanne Kirchhofer, Bob Kirkbride, Ruth Kiser, Willard Lloyd Klaus, Hugh Evans Klein. FOURTH Row-Louise Knight. Richard Neal Knoblock. Martha Joan Knollenberg, Bill Knost, Patricia Kohn, Marjorie Koontz, Joseph Dale Korne, George Kritikos. FIFTH Row- Edward Jack Kroll, Chrocha Estella Kudlemeyer, Billy Roy Lack, Mary Ann LaFortune, Lou Emma Lakey, Margaret Annabel Landers, Charles Richard Lane, Chester Howard Lane, Clara Lane. SOPHOMORE GROUP 12 FIRST Row-Mary Lou Laravea, Carl Austin Larkin, Betty Lavengood, Thomas Dick Lawhon, Billy Edward Lay, Dorothy Louise Layne, Gerald Layne, Jack Leachman, Bob Leake. SECOND Row-Ralph Ledbetter, Curtis Lee, Loretta Lee, Barbara Lemmon, Maynard Lemmon, Marie Lemmons, Mary Lewis, Pat Lewis, Richard Light. . THIRD Row-Helen Lindsey, Duane Lobaugh, Jerry Lofton, Lila Long, Opal Jean Long, Betty Looney, Gene Looney, Margaret Corrine Lowe, Joyce Loveless. FOURTH Row-Donna Mahan, Marjorie Maines, Beverly Jane Makemson, Wanda Mae Manning, Katheryn Anne Marr, Edwin Lee Marshall, Kenneth William Marshall, Andrew James Martin. Bernice Elizabeth Martin. FIFTH Row-Claris Jean Martin, Marie Nancy Martin, William Alexander Martin, Patricia Martin, Glen Wilson Mason, Milton Lewis Mason, Billy Mathis. PAGE 98 R3 ,zc,t 65125 ff' fn, .1 no SOPHOMORE GROUP 13 FIRST Row-Paul Nathan May, George Elma McBee, Jack McBride, Patricia Ann McCain, Claude Earl McCartney, Evelyn Louise McClellan, Ben McClure, Jolley Roger McClure, SECOND Row-Emma Jean McConahy, William Gene McDaniel. Evan Lee McElhany, Bob McFetridge, Mildred Ruth McGovern, Emma Grace McHugh, LeRoy McKinney. THIRD Row-Dorothy Helen McNutt, Billy Henry Meinert, Gene Merrell, August Metcalf, Mary Meier, Alice Maxine Miller, Allene Gayle Miller, Harold Wendell Miller. FOURTH Row-Helen Jeanette Miller, Joe Harry Miller, Kathryn Miller, Kenneth Leroy Miller, Marjorie Jean Miller, Thomas Jefferson Miller, Najjia Joan Milnes, Jacob Carol Mit- chell. FIFTH Row-Mary Mitchell, Billy Mize, Leo Richard Moan, Claton Molton, Clarence Monnich, Virginia Mon- roe, Bill Montgomery, Mary Bobbie Montgomery, Robert A, Montgomery, Virginia Montgomery. SOPHOMORE GROUP 14 FIRST Row-Doris Moody, Hazel Moore, Maxine Moore, Richard Moore, Ruth Ileen Moore, Carlton Moreland, Jack Morey, Bill Morgan. SECOND RowMJohn Morgan, Virginia Morgan, Maxine Morrow, Michael Mowery, Marilyn Munsey, Virginia Murray, George Murry. THIRD Row-Ruth Myers. Marie Nair, Bill Nash, Jack Nash, Anita Neal. George Neal, Paul Jack Neal, Randolph Neal. FOURTH Row4Betty Neck, Arthur Nedoin, Bill Neff, Morris Neighbors, Paul Neighbors, Vivian Neighbors, Lucille Newell, Billie Nichols. FIFTH Row-Charles Nichols, Dorotha Nicholson, Carley Nickel, Elizabeth Nightingale, Joan Ninde, Eloise Nixon, Vernon Noland. SOPHOMORE GROUP 15 FIRST Row-Evelyn Nolen, Carol Norcom, James Norman, Billy Norman, Sammie Norton, Lahlee Noyes, Doyle Nunneley, Jack Nye, Peggy Ann O'Bannon. SECOND Row-Robert Oberfell, Claude Oliver, Helen Oliver, Pauline Oliver, Adolphus Orcutt, Curt Orwig, Jack Osborn. Keith Overmyer, THIRD Row-Anthony Pagano, Elizabeth Page, Frances Ann Paris, Dorothy Parker, Jean Parker, Betty Parrish, Naida Payne, Nell Peacock, John Perez. FOURTH Row-Minnie Perez, Billy Payne, Donald Jud Perry, Jim Perry, Joan Pettas, Vera Lou Philliber, Audrey Phillips, Clifford Phillips, Jack Phillips. FIFTH Row-Kenneth Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Katherine Pigford, Patricia Pinkston, Gene Pirtle, Maria Pisias, Patricia Pitcock, Mary Lou Pope, Agnes Popinno, Gene Porter. PAGE 99 a a 4 ' 92, za it 2522 1.0, E1 ,-4 ,. w Q. 1 if ,, A . ,,.,x-R. RP, is pp. W to sl.: .S li .I 451 at 9? Zi, of it -R i I ,J ,-1 .yi Q 3 li 86 It x A . ,X . 1 FK if? Q sv ,.f3?.,n V, ,Gu ., if 9-.R I it r R 1 tw., ir., gi, F, R W-H - I. ,,,f I O63 A-'pb SOPHOMORE GROUP 16 FIRST Row-Anvele Potter, Dorothy Powell, Geraldine Pounds, Maxine Pounds, James Pownall. Earline Pratt, Warren Pratt, J. C. Pray. SECOND Row-Al Price, Forest Prince, Billy Proctor, Charles Proctor, Floyd Purdom. Roy Putnam, Paul Putty, Floyd Rahder. THIRD Row-Alma Raines, J, D. Rambo, Clara Raney, Jerry Raney, Harl Rask, Ella Rather, Pauline Ravenscroft, Dorothy Ray, FOURTH Row-Ray William Ready, Harry Redmond, Frank Reed, Jo Ann Reed, Kenneth Reed, Marcia Reed, Margurette Reed, Mary Reed. FIFTH Row-Mary Lou Reed, Marian Ren- berg. Dolly Jane Reneau, Doris Renfro, Vernon Reynolds, Bill Richards, Donna Richardson, Malcolm Arthur Rich- ardson, Raymond Richardson, Wayne Richison. SOPHOMORE GROUP 17 FIRST Row-Florence Ricker, Lillian Ridenour, James Risner, Walter Robbins, Willine Roberts, Jane Robertson, Mary Robinson, Vernor Rodgers. SECOND Row-Helen Rolen, Vivian Rolen, Frances Rollins. Elizabeth Ann Roork, Jane Ross, Wilfred Roth, Loretta Rotramel. THIRD Row-Leatrice Rowan, Pauline Rubsam, Eleanor Rudisill, Oscar Ruth, Ellegriz Sanco, Henry Satterfield, Fred Sawyer, William Schwabe. FOURTH Row-Roger Scott, Voyle Scurlock, Jo Anne Seale, Oliver Searcy, Arnol Sellars. SOPHOMORE GROUP 18 FIRST Row-Charles Semke, Jarold Senter, Elizabeth Sewell, Catherine Shannon, Bobby Eugene Shelton, Marjorie Helen Shelton, Wesley Alvin Sherrick, Marjorie Lois Short, SECOND Row-Bobby Leroy Sigmon, Raymond Crocker Sikes, Eugene Otis Silkey, Helen Bernice Simerly, Jack Alexander Simmons, John Wesley Simmons, Dorris Ann Simpson, THIRD RowASelma Jean Simpson, Willis Ralph Simpson, Sara Ann Sloan, Uldine Mabelle Smalley, Betty Nell Smiley, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Mae Smith, Dorothy Louise Smith. FOURTH Row-Garland Abe Smith, George Marshal Smith, Homer Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mary Doris Smith, Otta Marie Smith, Russell Eugene Smith, Virginia Mae Smith. FIFTH Row-John Morgan Smock, Jim Smittle, Richard Lewis Soeten, Pauline Souther, Alberta Lucille Spain, Gloria M. Speaks, Dorothy Mae Spell, James Harry Spicer. PAGE 100 QP SOPHOMORE GROUP 19 FIRST Row-Mable Marie Spurgin, Doris Elaine Squires, Sue Kathryn Stacey, Richard Osborn Staines, Jean Louise Starkey, Betty Louise Steiner, Emily Kathleen Stewart, Paul Stilwell. SECOND Row-Billy Stimson, Ralph Stodghill, Betty June Stoffel, Russell Dewey Stofle, Betty Mae Stoner, Doyle Stoops, Sarah Florence Straiton. THIRD Row-Georgia Ann Strickler, Gerald Stunkard, Billy Sumpter, Betty Swan, Portia Swaney, Thelma Ruth Swanson, Betty Louise Swindell, Edna Elizabeth Swope. FOURTH Row-Lloyd Merle Syfert, Dave Ralph Sylvan, Mildred Rose Tabor, Dorothy Marie Tarr, Florence Maxine Tate, Allen Thomas Taylor, Dorotha Ann Taylor, Ellen Ann Taylor. FIFTH Row-Frances Rilla Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Vernon C. Tays, Patricia Ann Teichmann, Norma Jean Tennyson, Donald Terrill, Dana Louise Terry, Evelyn Mae Terry. SOPHOMORE GROUP 20 FIRST Row-Paul Raymond Thornburg, Lee Jimmy Tindell, Thomas Nathaniel Tinney, Wallace Tipsword, Bill Tooke, Bill Frank Tranum, Livingstone Dahvie Travis, E. I-I, Trolinger. SECOND Row-Bessie Troshinsky, Betty Lou Troxell, Mona Maxine Truesdell, Kenneth Victor Tucker, Richard Louis Turner, Esther Turney, Alice Twist. THIRD Row-Clay Underwood, Ira Dale Underwood, Tony Underwood, Norma Lee Upson, Ed Adam Valdez, J. T. Valentine, Martha Jean Van der Voort, Sara Lee Vandever, FOURTH Row-Fred Porter Van Horn, Beatrice Van Meter, Doris Van Scoy, Maxine Vassar, Donald Earl Vaughn, Edna Mae Veach, Gloria Jane Vesper, Gladys Louise Vickrey. FIFTH Row-Davy Kathleen Vincent, Virginia Frances Viner, Jane Ayre Voorhees, Robert Fenton Waldrop, Jean Marie Walker, Betty Lou Walker, Billy Bob Walters. SOPHOMORE GROUP 21 FIRST Row-Dan Proctor Way, Irene Wayland, Arnold Weaver, John Weirick, Buddy Jesse Welch,Maxine Welch, Hank Weldon, Philip Whaley. SECOND Row-Harold Wheeler, Mary Helen Wheeler, Raymond Harry Whetstine, Eloise Whisler, Donald Whitaker, Frederic Slack Whitaker, Betty Margaret White. VIHIRD Row-Clara Dale White, Floyd White, Harry White, Luther Herman White, Mary Marjean White, Pat White, Joyce Whitener, Lois Lee White- sell. FOURTH Row-George Whitney, Douglas Patterson Whitt, Teddy Widiger, Willa Mae Wiggins, Frederick Wil- cox, Patsy Wilkins, Frances Alice Wiley, Curtis Wilhelm. FIFTH Row-Everett Williams, Mary Kathryn Williams, Velma Williams, Lorraine Williamson, Maui-ine Willits, Jack Willman, Alpha Wilson, Pawnee Wilson. PAGE 101 SOPHOMORE GROUP 22 FIRST Row-Wayne Wilson, William Wilson, Dortha Lee Wimberley, Mary Winn, Jimmy Wintle, June Wolfe, Elsie Wood, Jean Woodring. SECOND Row-Catherine Woods, Ellen Wright, Jo Ann Yadon, Barbara Anne Yager. Elizabeth Ann Yetter, Jamie Carolyn Young, Mahala Jane Young. THIRD RowfPeggy Jeanne Zinn, Betty Lee Zonkger, Donald Gene Zuber, Sophia Zuniga, Ira Vernon Amstutz, Jean Brentlinger, J. B, Brewer, Frank Joseph Carr. SOPHOMORE GROUP 23-24 FIRST Row-WC. W. Cates, Louise Eleanor Cervantz, Bill Chilton, Virginia Lee Cope, Harry Bob Cooper, Lelia Rose Crossland, Carliss Cummings, Clayman Freeman. SECOND Row-Edna Lee Fields, John Galvan, Judith Gardner, Jack Glore, William Lee Gower, Lilburn Hall, Yvonde Elizabeth Hanne. THIRD Row-Ruby Marie Highfill, Joy Daurene Hill, Charles Herbert Hough, Maxine Pearl Howard, Ann Howser, Harvey Hudson, Bill James, Clara Mar- garet Jameson. FOURTH Row-Bill Johnson, Juanita Geraldine Kenslow, Mary Ellen Kerr, Anna Klentos, Clifton Langseth, Betty Jean Martin, William Raymond Maxwell, Jackie McDonald. FIFTH Row-Clarence Monnich, Erik Nelson, Fields Newcomb, Helen Oxley, Prier Price, Daisy Lee Ranson. SOPHOMORE GROUP 25 FIRST Row-Willa Dean Richmond, John Riddle, Melvin Rippetoe, Dee Rippy, Arnold Ritz, Don Roark, Blodwen Roberts, Clarence Roberts. SECOND Row-Ken Robertson, Louise Rogers, Donald Rose, Vernon Ross, Mary Russell, John Ryals, Delores Sanders, Lucille Savage. THIRD Row-Patricia Savage, Clinton Seawright, Helen Zoe Sheridan, Glen McKinley Smith Jr., Hubert Standridge, Carolyn Thompson, Virginia Rosetta Watson, Melvin Winkle. PAGE 102 SOPHOMORE GROUP 26 FIRST Row--Christene Moran, Ann Herrick, Betty Williams, Wallace Miller, Jack Busch Betty Ellen Melton Freda Angell, Helen Mae Dillon. SECOND Row-Mildred Asher, Evelyn Chenowith, Melvine Jensen Betty Alvers Gene Womble, Jack Daugherty, Vera Pennekamp, Marjory Conley. THIRD Row-Hilda Johnson Alice Churchwell Lola Dean Reed, Juanita Weathers, Bruce Wilkerson, Pat Cate, Marshall Matthews, Eleanor Hahn FOURTH Row Ben Long, Paul Porter, Johnny Hess, Ralph Shipley, Edward West, Chauncey Yetter, Robert Goodman Sophomore Play Committee IMOGENE ELLIS fCbairmanQ WALTER ROBBINS LOUISE ABBEY BILL BOVAIRD BoB DONNELLY BOB CATCHING CHARLES NICHOLS FRANCES ROLLINS MAXINE WELCH LUTHER WHITE MARY KATHRYN WILLIAMS BARBARA YAGER PAGE 103 Sophomore Class Watch out everyone! The sophomores have set out to break records! Theyyve made a good start, too, by selling as many tickets to their class play, Wim! 4 Life, as did the sophomore class of four years ago. The astonishing thing about this is that the latter had about seven hundred more students than the present sopho- more class. This success was doubly surprising to many pessimists because What 4 Life had recently been presented to the citizenry of Tulsa as both a pro- fessional stage production and a moving picture. Since it is during the sophomore year that the first entry is made on that all-important high school scholastic record many bright sophomores have used this year to good advantage. During the sophomore year many lasting friendships are formed, and it is this living together at Centrali' that fills the school year With excitement. Since sophomores are excluded from many school organizations the year has afforded these unfortunate students a breathing spell in which to decide upon the groups of their choice. Present club members need not worry that their sacred traditions will be neglected. PAGE 104 C-ZW W 'T I 1JACK LAIRMORE 21DOUGLAS JAFGIZR 3-ART RAMAGL Foetball Team -JOE LIVESAY S-BUS BARRON 6'-'I'IAL CULLEN 7-JACK TWIST PAGE 106 8-LEO PRATT 9-BILL REIMERS 10-GLENN BURGEIS IZ 1 'A L ,A 1.1 ,O 6 ..,, i Zzq I V 19W ,f Football Team 11-BOB CURTIS 14-CHARLES BETHEL 18-BILL ABRAMS 2'-JOIPIN ROBERTSON 15-HOLLIS COPELANIJ 19-KENNETH JORNS 13-ED BARNES 16-JOE BARTA 20-BUNNY CRAWFORD 17-BURTON LOGUE PAGE 107 he Football Lcd by captains Ed Barnes and Bus Barron and under the coaching of Harold James, this year,s football squad produced many outstanding ath- letes. The team as a whole was far better than the scoreboard indicated, and IUOSE of the games were packed with thrills from beginning to end. The team's strength is evidenced by the fact that only two opponents were able to make more than one touchdown at the expense of our Braves. Twenty boys were awarded letters for their efforts on the gridiron, and of this num- ber, six will return next year. Assistants to Coach James were Melvin Riggs, line Coach, Art Grif- lith, and Charles XV. Nussbaum. Central Central Central Central Central Van Buren Bartlesville Classen Okmulgee Capitol Hill Central Central Central Central Central Sapulpa O. C. Central Welvster Enid Muskogee FOOTBALL SQUAD Fnzsr Row-Jack Twist, Doug- las Jaeger, Ed Barnes, Bus Barron, Hal Cullen, Leo Pratt. SECOND Row-Bill Reimers, Glen Burgeis, Hollis Cope- land, Jack Lairrnore, Ken- neth Jorns. T1-uno Row-Joe Livesay, W. C. Abrams, Charles Bethel, Bob Curtis, John Robertson, Art Rarnage, FOURTH Row-M e l V in Riggs, assistant coach: Bunny Craw- ford, senior managerg Burton Logue, Joe Barta, Harold L. James, coach: Charles Nuss- baum, assistant coach: Art Griffith, assistant coach. PAGE 108 Wrestling This is the fifteenth consecutive year in which the Central Braves have not lost a dual match on their home mat, and it is their third consecutive season to go undefeated. This outstanding achievement is due both to the fine coaching of Art Griffith and to the combined brawn and brain of Cen- tral's matmen. There were eighteen wrestling lettermen this year, and of this number seven will return next year. Central 31M Bristow l M Central 28 Rogers 5 Central 2 8 Perry S Central 29 M Webster ILQ Central 24 Stillwater 3 Central 26 Rogers 3 Central 26 Edmond 3 At the Regional meet at Cushing, Central carried off first place, and in the finals at Weatherford, Central dropped the state title by a bare mar- gin of one match or so, breaking a record of seven consecutive years of championship. WRESTLING FIRST Row-Frank Moskowitz. Huggins Hancock, Bill Freidl, Eudell Conner, Bill Curtis, Malcolm MacDonald. SECOND Row-Elmo Ozment, Dave Johnson, J. P. Baxter, Harold Pierce, Charles Pou- los, Joe Henson, Art Griffith, coach. T1-mm Row-Hollis Copeland. Ben Bly, Glen Burgeis, Duane Travis, Hal Cullen, Marvin Roberts. PAGE 109 Basketball Lettermen FIRST ROW- DON PHILLIPS RUSSELL SPICER EUGENE MCPHAIL CHARLES BETHEL BILL ROBINSON SECOND ROW- PAGE 110 JACK FELBER CLIFFORD PEMBERTON SAM AUBREY DON MILLER PRED THOMPSON Softball The year, 1939, marked the introduction of a new sport at Central. Softball was played as a varsity sport for the first time. Under the careful coaching of Melvin Riggs, the new team thrived, winning three of the six games played. The twelve players who received letters for participation in this sport are Ed Barnes, Bus Barron, Bob Brown, Taylor Burton, George Fletcher, Jack Koons, Howard Parker, Don Phillips, Art Ramage, Paul Stringfield, Jack Twist, and Keith Twist. Central 17 Muskogee 2 Central 16 Bartlesville 4 Central S Webster 8 Central 2 Sapulpa 3 Central 10 Sapulpa 11 Central 9 Webster 4 SOFTBALL FIRST Row-Paul Stringfield, Ed Barnes, Taylor Burton, Howard Parker, Art Ramage, Bus Barron, Keith Twist. SECOND Row-Bob Brown, Jack Koons, J a c k Twist, Don Phillips, G e 0 r g e Fletcher, Melvin Riggs, coach. PAGE 111 Track Hurrah for the 1939 track team and Wfilliam C. Lantz! Under his direction the thinclads Won first place at the Fort Worth Invitation meet and at the Okmulgee Relays, Hrst at the Tonliawa Invitation meet and the Oklahoma Six Conference Contests, and first at the Oklahoma University lnvitation meet and in the Oklahoma A. and M. Relays. Seventeen letters were awarded for work in track. DUAL MEETS Central l06 Okmulgee 30 Central 97 Cleveland 39 Central 75 Bartlcsvillc 63 TRACK Fmsr Row-Melvin Smith, Ed- ward P e r r y m a n, Eugene Baker, Bill H a g a r, Mode Perry, Angus Schroeder, Dan Painter, A u s t i n Penrose, Lloyd Burris. SECOND Row-Clifford Pember- ton, Bill Reimers, Joe Live- say, Arthur Clark, Haskell Coplin, Blaine Morrison, Jim Allison, R o y c e Waggoner, William C. Lantz, coach. PAGE ll2 Swimming Central's swimmers marked up high scores this year, leaving competi- tors gasping in their wake. Melvin Riggs, in his first year as swimming mentor, guided the Braves to an undefeated season in high school competi- tion, losing only two meets to the Tulsa Y. M. C. A. squad which is com- posed mainly of former Brave stars. There are thirteen swimming lettermen, and of that number four will 1 Cf2U.I'I1 next YCZIF. Central 42M Coffeyville 23 M Central Y. M. C. A. 46 Central 51 O. M. A. 14 Central Classen 15 Central 50 Coffeyville 16 Central Independence 9 Central 54 O. M. A. 12 Central Rogers 10 Central 57 Rogers 9 Central Y. M. C. A. 38 Central 58 Independence 8 Central Classen 9 SWIMMING FIRST Row-Harold Dershimer, Jimmy Dunn, Brud Lary, John Crawford, Clyde Fox. SECOND Row-Brock Mott, Ed Bottler, Fred Kessler, Bob Endres. THIRD Row-Ned Truex, John Sibole, Steele Barnett, Dan Work, Melvin Riggs, coach. PAGE 113 f.-f ,VfiWm..al.a.ywwwwf- .,,. 6... .f.. .,,.awW,,i .vfls -.Yi .a..,. .,.,.W,-,,.mfu.W,,..,.s,,...-..-...WWWN . Cross Country These are the fellows who showed their flying heels to the chagrin of their rivals and for the honor of old Central. Coaehed by William C. Lantz, the runners carried away the honors at the O. U. invitation meet at Norman. Netting a score of 164 points with their nearest rival, O. C. Central, at 102, they won the third and final leg of the large challenge cup. It is now in permanent possession of Central. This is the third year that this meet has been held, and Central has carried away top honors all three years. The Hne record made by the boys this year caused little excitement at Central because a fine Cross country team is the rule rather than the excep- tion here. i ....a. .,..., . , ,,.., f, , .. . ..:-:tv ., .. , coach. CROS SCOUNTRY TRACK Ed Perryman, Allison WlHdFOW Arthur Clark, Dan Painter Lee M u r r a y, William C Lantz PAGE 114 TENNIS Tennis Under the guidance of Otto J. Endres, Central's 1939 tennis team ran away with even more honors than those of previous years. Bill Maxwell, jack Pickens, and Gene Wilson all received medals at the Winfield meet, John Kline and Gene Wilson won medals at the Interstate meet here, and Gene was a medal richer after competing in the O. U. Invitation meet. GAMES Central 3 Classen 7 Central 8 Bartlesville Central 3 Tulsa U. 3 Central S Wichita East Central 12 Sapulpa O Central 12 Bartlcsville Central ll Sapulpa l Central 10 O. M. A. Central 7 Miami 0 'MEETS Winfield, Kansas , . ,,,,,,, ,,,,, S econd Interstate, here ,,,,, ,,,,,,, F irst Tonkawa ....ttt...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..... .,,,,,, . . , Oklahoma University CNormanj .. Second First Gene Wilson, Bill Maxwell, Lewis Hall, Jack Pickens, For- rest Shoemaker, Otto J. Endres, coach. PAGE 115 Golf Under the guidance of Coach Art Griffith and Captain jack Shields, Centralis 1959 golf team made a fine showing. The Bartlesville team was the first to taste defeat to the tune of 15-3. They were followed by the Websterites, 10-2. Central's group captured first place at the Oklahoma Six Conference, and, after accepting the O. U. invitation, carried away the honors there also. Lettermen included Tom Berend, Robert Klein, Jack Shields, Kenneth Wfoodard, and Shelby Green. The golfers showed their individual merit at the O. U. meet where Shelby Green, Robert Klein, and Townsend Wilsoii were awarded gold team medals, and Jack Shields won a silver medal as medalist runner-up as well as his gold team medal. GOLF Robert Klein, Shelby Green Torn Berend, J a c k Shields Kenneth Woodard. PAGE 116 'U- if . 21' aw wifi? 'Yf 'Y' r-M TEAM CAPTAINS Top ROXV-CLIFFORD PLMBLRTON, lzaxfafflrrzllg KPITH TNY'IST s0ffImI1gBUs BAR J ' b 11 , RON, joof rz . Center-Cmnt FOX,.YZLfIl1- 1l11r1ggFRLD KESSLILR, szvizlzzzzyilzg. Bottom ROW-ED BARNES, foaflmllg N1ALCOI.IwI MAQDONALD, wrcsflizzgg CHARI.I:S BETHLI., bzzxkffliuff. PAGE 117 STUDENT MANAGERS TOP Row-Gale Filzwnter, Eugene Schneider, Ralph Preston, Bob Howe-r. SECOND Row-Charles Chastain, Bunny Crawford. Ken Robertson, THIRD Row-Richard Daugherty, Joe Collier, Bill Richards, Delbert Brooks PAGE 118 Girls, it,s no use to fret, Itis always cold and always wet. Come on swimmers, let's be brave, Some clay, perhaps, a life you'll save. This is a game where you must he sharp, Or you Won't excel in aerial dart. Grandma never played this game, But Grandma was always tame. PAGE Ouch! You needn't bark my shin: But thatis the way these girls win. l don't wish to cause you sorrow, But I,ll bet that you are sore tomorrow These girls aren't riding for a fall, They've got something on the ball. It's no fun to paddle in this school, Our lake is only Il swimming pool. 1 :gill -Q Ll I Q ,f tif f 1. Helen Corrubia, Director of Girls' Physical Education 4. Rachel Blackburn, Calisthentics 2. Ruth Chisholm. Individual Gymnasium 5. Helen Sheehan, Tennis 3. Nona Mae McMekin, Dancing 6. Rozella McKimmie, Swimming 7, Thelma Wetzel, Secretary PAGE 120 pw TJ 1. , . ,M , y fp fa 'SWL , V 'fx - 5 Ln Q -i 'Xe S w x Activities at Central Man lives for his activities. No one can really imagine what a life without social, civic, educational, and religious organizations would be like. It is not to be doubted that the 'mortality rate would go up. Not only would there be more suicides, but many of us would die of boredom. Central high school is well prepared to prevent this. It embraces in its routine week - educational organizations for those students who just canlt get enough of some particular subject, governmental or- ganizations for those who want to be sure that the school is run correctly, musical organizations for those who love music and want to share it with others, avo- cational clubs for those who wish to spend their leisure time in a pleasant, broadening activity and who want to share the secrets of their trade with others who are interested, groups devoted to promoting school spirit, and other organizations, both national and local. All have definite aims that encourage better living together at Central. PAGE 122 SENATE FIRST RowfDavid J. Kerr, Bob Catching, Russell Stipp, Robert Redmond, John Andrews, David Allen, Nat Henshaw, Bill Bovaird, Paul Buhl. SECOND Row-Colleen Grimm, Betty Wheeler, Jerry Raney, Elizabeth Hough, Virginia Harth, Betty Hawthorn, Betty Roark. Patty Potter, Dorothy Matthews. Martha Ann McComb, Marianne Bloesch, Carol Pearson, Faith Neumann, Pat Kelly, Marian Dorney. THIRD Row-Jack Simmons, Jean Davis, Betty Billfaltt, Florence Ricker, Eleanor Davis, Betty Beekly, Lionel Cohen, Katherine ams, Dorothy Smittle, Mary K. Williams, Portia Preston, Betty Wright, Theodore Stunkard. FOURTH Row-Myron Kratzer, Jim Elson, Richard Shoemaker, Jack Ware, Bobb Riggs, Caro- lyn Sanders, Martha Shaw, Alice Holsten, Robert Oesch, Cecile Davis, Ann Harwood, Taylor Collins, Dell Bert Tribble, Jack McMinn, T. W. Coover, sponsor. FIFTH Row-Bob Donnelly, Jack Stem, Bob Balch, Joe Letson, Harry Hopp, Bob Endres, Carol Sanders, Barbara Chapman, Earl Markwell, Dan Muthey, Bill Meyer, Jules Thompson, Bob Henry, Burton Conrad, Longstreet Hull, Brock Mott. VM PRO,-U Amo PM CON, x ' I SENATE BUT TURN THE PAGE AND ters est ON. Under the able leadership of jack Simmons, this august body has scaled the heights of accomplishment. Among the Q Xt conquests are the securing of the S. A. S. G. convention for N! f Tulsa next year and a system for making tardy Senators be V X at meeting by 8:10 o'clocli. ln a typical Senate meeting, 7k i Thompson will introduce the bill, and Taylor Collins, the stormy petrel of the organization, will attempt a radical re- vision. Jaeger will then summarize all that the other Sen- ators have already said and Wtlrc will call for a question. , iii A-Pi 1 -fag, f' PIIHIQ W1 .Quuim if 'iiiiiili ff: , i IIIIIIIA -' V il full -.a ll After using the whole morning for this bill, Simmons will entertain a motion for adjournment which the sleepy Sena- tors will pass unanimously and the Senators will retire to their respective classes. ment and often spend their spare time discussing it pro and The Senators are genuinely interested in student govern- Z 14 Qlll IIQI W W .azgaw fi!! fl -lllnll-I I -in IIII 7 gsiiiiiil ml lll Illini: ,H :gli 1 COI1. PAGE 123 , fx.:- H .. . A . .- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST Row-Ruth De Loney, Louise Knight, Joan Butcher, Jerald Schuman, Shirley Rambo, Harold Aab, lviary Jo Davidson, Lionel Cohan, Betty Swindel, Gale Fitzwater, A. T. Taylor, Voyle Scurlock. SECOND Row-Juanita Benson, Ellen Wright. Phil Adrean, Billie Jean Bergman, Dorothy Johnson, Patti Albert. Helen Kirkland, Jean Stadler. Bill Collins, John Dowd, C. O. Roberts Jr., Sam Morrow, THIRD Row-Bob Hightower. Bob Walters, Jack Mitchell, Susan Sasser, Jack Ware, Clara Raney, Harold Hazen, Walton Rice, Howard Kantor, Jim Buckley, Jackson Lawrence John Burris, Kendall McClintock. FOURTH Row-D. R. Alley, Fred Harris, Bill Loltinville, Bob Siekman. Kathryn Miller, Harriet Wilson, Virginia Johnson, Stephen Nelson, Jim Elson, Tom Steele, Larry Mills, Bill Phillips. Howard Kaufman, Bob Park, THE HOUSE CONSISTS OP FX MEMBER FROM EACH Hemi. ROOM, TO KNSCOSS ' AND pm AND OH, Hom WE FMEA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVRS 1 i , Maybe it's the fact that the House meets at a later time fo! than the Senate or maybe they are just a more energetic 'Xi 5X group, but it's a matter of pride with them that they man- ! w age to handle more business than the slower but surer Senate. f ' ' A 'fQZfXly The House is formed of students from the home rooms W ' 'Um who are supposed to receive instructions from the same and - carry them to the House that our school may be a better E lil place in which to live. lf the proposals are worthy of con- ! W sideration in this body they go through the various channels ya l of parliamentary procedure and end up in the Senate. The ' l Senators that happen to be awalcc in the Senate meeting give M the bill proper consideration and the much amended and I! much changed bill hnally becomes a law. After this treat- gi ment it is doubtful whether the author could recognize his own bill but that,s the democratic way of doing it. PAGE 124 if, if 4 ni , ,. 1 rv 5 ,Lv , E A HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fmsr Row-Alice Jeanne Twist, Rose Marie White, Virginia Dean, Dorothea Hughes, June Morrison, Ann Howser, Mary Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Perkins, Margery Lambert, Joan Billington. SECOND Row-Richard Daugherty, Blanche Hubble, Nancy Black, Nat Henshaw, Betty Skillman, Doris Flournoy, Marjorie Evans, Virginia Roark, Sarah Straiton, Minnie Mae Summers, sponsor. THIRD Row-Jack Felber, Don Phillips. Dorlas Tribble. Verl Hunt, Vera Pennekamp, Avonne Fleming. Mariorie Pierce, Nancy Clarke. Betty Bunn, Thurman Glenn. FOURTH Row-Jack Brannon, Lewis Wilkerson, A. G. Walker, John Elsloo, Raymond Stout, Vernon Owens. John Cordell. A. M, Butcher, Bill Sanders, Jack Mitchell, Jack Ferguson. 5 use WE TRV TU BVIAME mr atrium. neil, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND RUN osmocvtnnc as wttt, . All At the bright and early hour of 8:20 Douglas Jaeger 54.5 life! calls the members of the House of Representatives, that 1115 5 . . . . 5 'rx fr happen to be present, to order. After the prellmmaries which ' W 5 , . . . WA vt consist of the flag salute and the reading of the mlnutes, the V . . - f 'I .f..., battle begins. Phil Adrean follows his big brother's foot- X Yi gig . y I 'X:L.lJ H if steps and attempts everything that s radical and for the good a ' , ,til of the sophomore class. Ware adds a more conservative ele- ,- Q., .I Y 'l ment to the debate while Blll Phillips sleeps blissfully on. tal l 34,1 gr , L . . . ' l J ' ' During a lull in the battle, John Cordell mentions the 'E , l K . 1 I 4 progress of his c0mm1ttee's attempt to make Tulsa a safer I place in which to live while Douglas 1S brushing up on Q-I Roberts' Rules of Order to see that no foul play occurs in QA R' . ...Q 4 I the parliamentary procedure. X ' AIM . , , if I PAGE 125 f COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST Row-Betty Jo Randall, Francis Kanada, Billy Mize, Jack Stem, Florence Wilson, Ethel Adams, Reba Ralston, Jean Sexton, Dorothy Morton, Eva Mae Kireher, Margaret Bath. SECOND Row-'Betty McGilvray, Josephine Jones, Mildred Caldwell, Edna Waterfall, Louise Heath, Bob Forehe, Juanita Benson, Hazel Pavey, Marjorie Weaver, Oveta Morrow, Pat Thompson, Wilma Lawson. THIRD Row,- Gene Kirnaghan, Christine Hubby, Florence Renegar, Jackie DeArman, Bill Fiske, Curtis Orwig, Hal Cullen, Elaine Moss, Jean Hilborn, Opal Faylor, Bonnie Parsons, Bertha Bowyer, Jane Faulkner. FOURTH Row-Paul Humphries, Lorin Hedrick, Frances Bassham, Verl Hunt, Bill Dietrich, Bill Wagner, James C. Blackford, Raymond Branson, Jean Michael, Morene Parks, Margaret Word, Catherine Kisler, Evelyn Dingle, Lemoine Cook. , , 9' WHERE5 YOUIL Wins. wt Ask or ron, Must Have A was treat Yau oe.i1HHu.l' x 2, L91 . l l Kei Aww fi I t J l I ff gieii i' tt lei X i lil ff fl l '15 H A 'llll !l! i I il Q2 1 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB As one tries to pass out of the building during the class period he is greeted at the door with, CKWllC1'C is your pnss?,' There are, of Course, numerous ways of answering this chal- lenge. Some smart people look dumb and some play dumb, but few are willing to admit that they know they are re- quired to have L1 pass, which has been signed by the office, before leaving the building. These sentries are members of the Courtesy Service Club, and their duties are to guard the doors to see that no illegal exits or entries are made, to Watch the halls during class periods, to prevent the wrong people from opening our precious lockers, and to Conduct visitors through the maze of halls than are so familiar to us, the regular visitors,'. PAGE 126 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST Row-June Morrison, Chester Lane, Martha Herndon, Mary Brave, Velma Klaus, Sarah Claunch, Pat McCoy, Betty Jean Derrick, Helen Merrick, Dorothy Evans. SECDND Row-Muriel Thorn- ton, Joan Matthews, Mary Hutcherson, Katherine Carey, Loretta Lee, Iva Loyd Galyean, Kheva J. True, Bette Boyd, Florence Leon. THIRD Row-Margaret Auer, Bea Snelson, Roma Jean Neff, Lois Gutberlet, Margaret Frommel, Phyllis James, Dorothy Highsmith, Dorothy Perkins, Pose Ile Collins, Genelle Collins. FOURTH Row-Ruth Riddle, Gerry Burgess, Jean McCain, Jeanette Stofle, Kate Spain, Louella Cox, Allene Carl, Lucille uster, Pat Curtis, Janice Edgerton. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB In answer to the popular demand and need for a service organization to enforce the school regulations, the Courtesy Service Club was organized in 1925 under the direction of L. NV. Lavengood, who was then the dean of boys. Since then F. J. Reynolds and J. B. Erwin have sponsored the club. The club is now limited to juniors and seniors who have had no failures during the preceding semester. The present spon- sor, M. M. Black, assistant principal, has led the group since 193 s. Habitual offenders have come to the conclusion that Mr. Black is an unusual man. He is everywhere. At least he is always just around the nearest corner when they don't want him there. Other people they donit like to see appear are the six captains who are apparently selected because of their extra toughness. PAGE 127 s 5-. Hi. site' L, L gr,-'52 Q iii :iid v-H: TO as IN sms you emu IGNQRE 'ma c.s. c THATGS AT we noon.. tif? '1'--s M PT gift I 'fi T x - , rig ax ll-7 it iii' We 4 f il' , iff! Xihixwi gg? v1 'l lg! 'E' ' g .E 5 f Q' if-.1 I Q l Al T-5 lf s 1 5, I A I e V e.. it 5 sri 5,53 iw, if-s .nf it, ' fll 1 ..P',,:2f,7 If Q' ' gag. . 1 nl ,. i, f m i i 1 1 S... 3.--r .1 F , 2' V., . rv, F. W.. wx. ',i:5.-if with 1 fygj: r.: .sf gg, Ab.4 Ag iffy fain 'E-Qi .:Q,:. .. Elia B A, . . EH ,. , Y 5.55. fi: , :Ly -F.. iq . -ia was tw .-. iffrf - W' ., - 9,5 4-mf. R., .. if. i- 5- V fi... I Ehvlziefii .,ef.'zwx: ,1 0 ,.-, . H3512 'if' iw, , ,....+ . . -1? . is Er- elif,-. ,Q 1 wif- . 3 ff 1-I ,. if 3 rf-iw. fs. fiat M.g'r,,qw.,-1. 4 init Q yi. -. Ext... , 1 T-:tif , , .if-fre -.1 '4 :s't,t 'Qs' 'L .rf-. H lv -fgsajff -:Hr w-A ' ' -- we ffm- ,- f 'signifies' :E-9' -. -sis, A . il .5i.1-.5113 5, ti M. s L ., it i. v-11. . .fi My . :Emil ,R 3' . mn: .- ,xelvf , -5 5 ' - .555 4iW'i?1'- Q A 75 tr' ww 1e' wre- . .:.,g.-.5 .-tr-ez. 1 i il 4 ,ffiliei .z -1 Stfr f ' :. wa. i s A ,?.,f.:jy1 L ' 41. , if i Q y' . 3'1 i . V. ,.? wg , .. . -zu, 531 s 3 341. ,L V . COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST Row-John N, Ryals, Betty Jean Trees, Betty Hawthorn, Donald Terrill, Mary Jane Murray, Marcella Fent, Richard Daugherty, Naomi Bounds, Dorothy Farnsworth. SECOND Row-Carl Larkin, Gordon Eakin, Jane Gibbs, Beatrice Gwin, Drunet Wear, Susie Briggs, Paul Edwards, Browne Hicks. THIRD Row-Jesse Welch Ben McClure, Kenneth Coppenger, Florein Church, Eugene Baker, M. M. Black, sponsorg Bob Leake, Hubert Standridge Jr., Harry White, Doris Armstrong. FOURTH Row-Bill Knost, Phillip Day, Leila Rask, Charles Woodruff, Maria Pisias, Maxine Morrow, Bill Sanders, Jack Leachman, Gwendolyn Hale. SO G0 HMEHD, TH15 PAGE You TURN - AND qBuuT SOME MorzE CuuB3 VOM. wuL.L- LEARN. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB The Courtesy Service Club meets during home room in the north auditorium on alternate Fridays. Upon arrival the 1 . . . . 5 l members sign their names on slips of paper instead of answer- ing roll call. If a member is at school, it is required that he attend the meeting. During the meetings the trials and i l ici 5 W l ' tribulations of the various individual members are discussed . X-4 iiiiiwr. Every spring the officers for the following year are elect- ,Qf li X ed. Those who have served for the year 1939-40 are Bill w .- Fiske, presidentg Betty Trees, vice president, June Morrison, jc i and remedied if possible. J . Qt Z secretary-treasurerg Jack Stem, junior senatorg and Joan 1 Matthews, senior senator. XX The six captains, who are appointed by Mr. Black to take , the daily roll, were this year, Ashley Hagar, Betty Hawthorn, . Q, J f Muriel Thornton, Marion Overmiller, James Blackford, and Bill Wagner. PAGE 128 T CLUB FIRST Row-Clyde Fox, Keith Twist, G. B. Baxter, Virginia Johnston, Carol Pearson, Ora Lee Bowles, Rosa Wood, Nancy Clarke, Faith Neumann, Mary Jean Berkman, Yolanda Whenthoff. SESOND Row-Don Phillips, Dell Bert Tribble, Lewis Hall, Jack Morrow, Charles Curry, Charles Woodruff, John Andrews, Glovonne Gambill, June Blumenfeld, Peggy Houser. THIRD Row-Edwin M. Bonde, sponsor: Austin Penrose, Ed Bottler, Bunny Crawford, Eugene Baker, David Allen, Longstreet Hull, Brock Mott, Bus Barron, James Polston. FOURTH Row-Bob Curtis, Charles Bethel, Glen Burgeis, Joe Barta, Kenneth Jorns, Fred Kessler, Joe Livesay, Hal Cullen, Art Ramage, Warren Morton. T CLUB At 8:30 every other Tuesday morning, the great brains of Central High gather to solve such minor problems as what the fate of Europe would be if Hitler ate Wheaties. But it is in the full that these bright ones really shine. Then they may be seen at any football game fairly oozing super- salesmanship and carrying armloads of pennants, whistles, and arm bands. This year the club used the profits of these sales to sponsor many Christmas baskets. Under the leadership of President Dell Bert Tribble the club made something of n record this year, selling about 350 Tulsa Brave pennants. The minutes of each meeting are kept by Secretary Brock Mott. The club is sponsored by Mr. Edwin Bonde. For the future the T Club has planned changes in the club constitution and several picnics and other social events. PAGE 129 IF WH WORK HARD WE WW A AND THATS A PRIVILEGE, AT LEASI FOQ. ME. ,1.. 1 X f m if ,Sl has BT ll ll l .i flier xl 41 1-I Ill l 'mI li wer ,V Nl, T , l 1lil-il lili u l I - H e , .4 t K 1. ,G 1-W.. LU Liga ' tw' A fl ' Q73 vmirffc sw - I- as? 3 Hg, 'li - 4 , 7? -, t. 11 ii ,MM a va A' 'C sa ----gif, am ' WWQQEQ '.'.,.h 13-3- '. 2 iiifsft 'iris EEK? . .., - aa. fr , . .2 -.bw f.. is fi ,cu r ft,.E'-- 9, 'ig ft' 'ir pw- 5-t:,5,awg tai' also K. . is-Qs an , ,,,,fJz, ,g :Qi -. he V Wa, QA - . - f-.jwwz-,,. 5 .. 5'-Exit ' ' -F-'59-ff-QL 'ii , N i K' it J :iii ' if. 34 -fifzl. . 5 ,gi 1 . .,..., iff'- f . ill. 1 vc: f-41 -sa - ' 1 -f f ' --5 -u Q: M- Hail' 11, . .H A M, . nr : I WJ? ' 4, -:ga T 3.112 va if' sy Y i .H ' ' 'EQ' . Q-,. fs tl fr Q ii, 'X -1. if an-:iii I A ,I 5 qi' f, as 'L + 15? 73' 5 I iii 'b'7',,'ii5,:'R1 ,xg Q' sg? ,gg ,ak 'Elf . Zi 1 W 1 kg ,qv:,t. t . . gv- V -. A , .t .lp ' a. - ft-V , Inq A HES' ff? A- .2 It . ,, ,L . ,.1 1 ,. 925 - 51-il. ' 2 Q L :':,'1 'f,2fQfi'X, Q 'A -rx 'JL -iff? 'ff' iff: 2, J' 'ifrfc ' 55 it '. 1' ' ' i,i.f,:?Z5s2eFie ' Nxpefff: -it-am .. . . ,,f.t.-sf, fi.. ,V . N., is J., 1, -UWWLA3 q . ,Q 1553- QW:-rafts vw ' a ' i.v:yQ,, ' ' 5 '1 , -' J., i f Vs-- .A ,gy I H NS: Q su , ., ,.M s, , ,. f as-as .1 25' M 3. X : ,sIf4w'i ,',,W-yi,1,'e' -5' v- .kgs-, V' -f. 'ti .. 'z fe A as in f f 11 'fi , 1. , ,Q 5. , -gf-E, -- Pf.,.f, i'e3iS l ' 'r-Katie -.t, -J B M if i. A N if ' d i 1 53 L if 9 ,ff N w. aw .gr w,-'V 4. . . Ig, 'n - :ill fzi, Er 1:9 ,,sl,: -finis- jiy ' sf fi, I ii3f.,f ?La25,lw13 . 'L 'jZ'?Lil7J ',::' h t A , af , ,, . . -a F .4 .. , in U i, 'a ' -'5 f 5 u SPEAKERS' BUREAU FIRST Row-Priscilla Green, Joan Matthews, Betty Wheeler, Colleen Grimm, June Goodnow, Eliza- beth Terry, Jean Votrain, Norma Lee Wilson, Mary Burchfield. SECOND Row-'Nancy Clarke, Betty Wright, Jean Lewis, Bob Riggs, Faith Neuman, Jack Simmons, Gerald Schuman, Alphild Larson, sponsor. THIRD Row-Helen Zoe Smith, Beverley Berry, Richard Shoemaker, Howard Kaufman, Forrest Shoe- maker, Penn Lary, Bunny Crawford, Longstreet Hull, Tom Nesbitt. FOURTH Row-Jack Ware, Bill Catts, Bob Galbraith, John Andrew, Harold Wood, Jerry Biddison, Dick Lawrence, David Allen, Taylor Collins. AGAIN we env: ova ova:-uow AND RANT AND RAVE. vary ook seowsora sr1E's Qunve NEAR HER GRAVE. sg 450 SPEAKERS' BUREAU A The Speakers, Bureau is one of the oldest organizations ij in Central. It was organized in 1924 to develop orators and 'i debaters. With Bob Riggs elected presiding officer and Virginia Harth taking the minutes, the Bureau has hurdled another year successfully. Among the many unusual programs at the meetings were debates, orations, panel discussions, and Il ' Hy. X, ffwxii l l impromptu speeches. The cream of the crop of Central,s speakers and politicians spend their meeting time arguing about the relative merits of socialized medicine. lllll ,ilyaasa lifv lf: - - - , With meetings starting at 8:00 o clock, the usual ery of Bureauites is Oh, l'm so sleepyf' but Miss Alphild Larson, their sponsor, informs them that there are great opportuni- ties for the adept public speaker, and therefore their early ggg 1 rising is justified. The budding speakers gain much valuable training in extemporaneous speaking and may become the life of many a banquet. Q..-flxj PAGE 130 as , fr, sr f 4 - ADVERTISING BOARD Fnzsr Row-June Blumenfeld, Pat Kelly, Mimi Rivkin, Barbara Goldman, Pauline Crisp, Jean Starkey, Betty Bush, Jerry Burgess, Patricia McCain, Ralph Simpson. SECOND Row-Martha Jane Git- tinger, Evelyn Bowles, Ruby May Kelley, Patricia Payne, Anna Jeane Wolfe, Julien Dedman, Eleanor Rudisill, Doris Squires, J. Roy Inbody, sponsor. THIRD Row-Louise Heath, Gloria Downs, Jean Davis, Joan Dorris, Jack Ellison, Jean Saxton, Dorothy Morton, Jane Faulkner, Jim Alexander, Dell Osborn. FOURTH Row-Opal King, Roberta Beveridge, Sarah Ann Hill, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Edgar Harris, Joe Laley, Jack Moncrief, Arthur Nedom, Russell Stipp, Jack Osborn, John Jacobs. ADVERTISINGB BOARD Sponsored by Roy Inbody, the Advertising Board is called to order bright and early Monday morning by Pat Kelly. Janet then calls the roll, and Mr. Inbody begins his weekly chat and passes out advertisements to be placed in down town store windows. All Board members are chosen by Mr. Inbody because of their outstanding personality. The Board has helped with the speech arts plays Tovarich, Spring Fever, and Charm School. Their main work is the annual High School Daze. This organization is known for its good times, including the picnics which sometimes take two months to plan, and require Mr. Inbody's help in bringing the cocoa. The Board is responsible for the large attendance at the school functions and their service to the school is greatly appreciated. PAGE 131 AND IF' WE ADVERTISE WE FIND THAT MOST OUR CUSTOMERS ARE DLIND. l Q ... flbgllff Al- Zl-L 5 iii? lllf in :I 'Es l-I 5 f -use 1:1 itll .!'-ll IF' xl 1 k ,fn fb Ill: 5 T r X .Bill ml ill.. i :HQ I X '.:::l- FJ Av ,. 7' 1 i F f a I' if flag- - .,. . iw ,J if iii- 1' Lfifip v -,Q?H5'qg1.. 51.3 Vfz-,j - ,wif 1., Fiifji' ai? 5.-ff is Li f im' E534 H Q: 1 A 251. Q , lqiigwz mam! Zgilfa iii 94 -+,..55.., 'if . A ., , 37 , r f i . 13 K . .3 ,Stiff L gM.'..,' .. ai- 1 W 15':l.,., giifig ' iff? 'ii A lkyms, wg' Fig - 59: t V., 59 ,. vrff. 4914- - egg: . ,,.. -, . .sw jii' . QQ! 5 5 . 5 1 ,. 37,3 i',i'xJ Qarizel it 5?i.?+5'1.l-Q, H GIRLS' LEAGUE FIRST Row-Madge Welch, Gerene Edwards, Gayle McCorkle, Mary Lou Arnold, Jean Pringle. SECOND Row-Colleen Grimm, Nancy Carle, Marie Ebersold, Mary Jo Davidson, Betty Roark. THIRD Row-Jerry Raney, Judy Gardner, Sudie Andrews, Dorothy Johnson, Letha Lee Cox, Minnie Mae Sum- KTISTS, SpO1'1SOI', AT GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLIES NE TRY T0 DO. , SOME OF THE THINGS WE ALL OUGHT TO. L? J' H X 1 .1 f f,, f .Gil WF' 'gl ,W is .,?. . X . 0 e - SM : ' X 'll IMA X X If-' Z' ,i f f A ff. C f Since 1935 when the constitution of the Girls' League was first submitted for approval to Mrs. Minnie May Sum- mers, dean of girls, Eli C. Foster, principal, and the Senate, this organization has grown in strength with amazing rapidity. Its purposes were originally to direct the pro- grams of the girls' assemblies, to be of aid to the dean of girls, to promote closer comradeship among the girls, and to aHford better training in desirable traits of citizenship. The league has assumed many new activities since its begin- ning. During the past year it has provided Christmas bas- kets, solicited for the clothes drive, and sponsored the sale of Mother's Day telegrams. The Girls' League reaches every girl in Central high school through its meetings which are held semi-monthly. In this way each group goes to a Girls' League assembly once each month. PAGE 132 - -L -nah A A - GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST Row-Norma Perkey. Rosa Joy Griffin, Mary Louise Frye, Barbara Douglass, Martha Winfrey, Carley Nickel, Wanda Manning, Ella Rather. SECOND Row-Helen Sheehan, sponsorg Jo Ellen Grace, Gloria Carro, Betty Lee Scott, Erma Owens, May Martin, Dorothy Lancaster. THIRD Row-Dorothy Parker, Dana Terry, Dorothy Hubbs, Glovonne Gambell, Maurine Willits, Mary Florence Gobble, June Marie McKeon, Mary Roberta Hill. FOURTH Row-Mary Lou Tyler, Hilda Pinion, Blodwen Roberts, Martha Shaws, Mary Pigler, Willa Mae Ray, Jimmie White, Jackie DeArman, Jennie Kathryn DeArman. time Tatar FRIEND, How Amr you ww? IM ONE or THE GIRLS FROM THE o,A.fi. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to promote athletics in Central for girls. The membership includes girls who have earned at least five athletic points, and who L ,, ,-- 1-N F 1 1 V I are active in at least three sports a year. X I , i K Among the activities which the organization is sponsor- gi l f . . , .- , ing are the student teacher movement in the department I -f'XliD'ki and the supervision of an annual play day for the junior high 4 , xiii ' Fila, X school girls. Each member of this organization must take the pledge of membership. J' 1 A---XL . , , I I 1,-xzi The G. A. A. board consists of the president, vice presi- ' VXI Q dent, secretary, treasurer, two senators, and the heads of 1' lk nine sports. The board meets every Wednesday immediately 1 J it after school. l Xi I consideration for others. They have pleasant associations, e I This organization practices courtesy, friendliness, and i 1 I and they learn the importance of cooperation at all times. X 1 PAGE 133 'mmf Q . i 1 4 t i I. 1 r L 5: 5. t E 2, E I t Y a ff i. P ur I x -2 ,f 1ij'j z.,' r wr . -- Q- 51 - f ,, T ,au ggi - T. 1 .M , .Yl-L:f.a- 3191 1. A jiri is! ,. V+. al? '. AQ'--J. ,M 1, .jg 1 ll., - - aw-141-1',' ' ' -xi' :rff-T. ts saw- l rii56': 1 - 'I t , 2 I- a J V r . Lg- l ' . . 1 , 2 . -RED FEATHERS Fmsr Row-Ann Howser, Hazel Boyd, Alice Twist, Eva Lee Hames, Joellen Branham, Betty Marie Erickson, Peggy Landers, Florence Fales, Joan Butcher, Judy Gardner, Maxine Vassar, Letha Lee Cox, Mable Spurgin, Mildred Bradford. SECOND Row-Patricia Pitcock, Iva Loyd Galyean, Uldine Smalley, Elsie Wood, Betty Allred, Patricia Pinkston, Patsy Teichmann, Virginia Hagemier, Florence Ricker, Joan Knollenberg, Marjorie Shelton, Jean Martin, Mary Lewis, Melvine Jensen. T1-uno Row-Bettierae Cox, Evelyn Nolen, Beth Brown, Mary Margaret Jackson, Marcella Fent, Yvonde Hanna, Pauline Ravens- croft, Mary Marie Berg, Gloria Jane Vesper, Barbara Yager, Mary K. Williams, Pauline Rubsam, Barbara Carmichael. Fouarn Row-Marcia Reed, Sarah Straiton, Ruth Hale, Martha Jane Gittinger, Hazel Moore, Delores Sanders, Rosie Ketchum, Blodwen Roberts, Connie Cook, Maurine Willits, Betty Jean Smith, Lorraine Williamson, Marjean White, Lyla Craig, Mary Jane Hooker. I HND A LOT TO DO AND VELL AND mek THE TEAM THAT FlGr1T's RED FEATHERS LIKE ...L ! HEROES P7 :K- I S5 1 'QQ f X limb f X X ef, . 'T . gf K.. .N at 1 Bill? M12 s o .L if ada S -' AN. 7 ' f-al, KWH f If the cheering at athletic events this year has been louder and the school spirit stronger, the credit should go to the Red Feathers. Under the guidance of head-cheerleader, Mary Kathryn Williams, senior cheerleader, Maudie Cunningham, junior leaders, Nota Johnson, Corrien Church, Bette Barber, sophomore cheerers, Judith Gardner and Jean Harrington, the new pep club has really made itself heard. Red Feathers as a club is in its infancy. It was formed only this year with the help of Miss Beckington and Mr. Foster. The uniform of red skirt, cream jacket, and perky red feather was suggested by a committee of three girls and approved by the club as a whole. The name was chosen in the same Way. The girls then elected their sponsors, Miss Ruth Holton, Miss Beulah Pearce, and Miss Elizabeth Lomax. PAGE 134 RED FEATHERS FIRST Row-Frances Smithline, Mary Braye, Ruth Stoner, Erma Owens, Ruby Highfill, Mary Perrin, Virginia Bicking, Maudie Cunningham, Nota Johnson, Twilla Lee Barnes, Corrien Church, Helen John- son, Inez Bahos, Marian Renberg. SECOND Row-Anna Klentos, Maxine Howard, Clara Jameson, Betty Swan, Dot DeCou, Helen Madsen, Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, Dorothy Crosswell, Betty Lou Roberts, Juanita Richardson, Jayne Willcockson, Lauretta Teeters, Grace Fuller, Mary Ann Hawman. THIRD Row-Ruth DeLoney, June Wolfe, Pauline Oliver, Janet Farmer, Rosemary Conger, Ruth Riddle, Alice Meyerhofer, Betty Norman, Jeanne Grever, Juanita Campbell, Marie Bland, Evalyn Dingle, Pauline Jensen, Mary Jayne Cottier. Fouiu-H Row-Margaret Ann Ammons, Marthella Hughes, Frances Paris, Mary Hedrick, Shirley McMichael, Mary Otto, Anvele Potter, Pat Savage, Willine Roberts, Elaine Bahos, Maria Pisias, Betty Hood. Bette Barber, Inez Fitch, Dorothy Corbin, Allene Miller, Eleanor Snyder. RED FEATHERS Although new to the business of running a club, the Red Feathers have made a grand success of it. There are sophomore, junior, and senior groups. Each group has its own officers, and there is another set of officials for the club as a whole. Officers of the entire organization are: Virginia Bicking, president, Betty Hawthorn, vice president, Lillian Gammon, secretary, Judith Gardner, treasurer, and Patty Potter and Florence Ricker, senators. The sophomores are going strong under chief executive Martha Gittinger. Patricia Pitcock stands by as vice presi- dent, and Peggy Landers is secretary. Juniors are sailing along under the guidance of Betty Trees, president, Jeanne Grever, vice president, and Betty Hawthorn, secretary. The mighty seniors are led by Virginia Bicking, presi- dent, Ruth Riddle, vice president, and Lillian Gammon, secretary. PAGE 135 we Att omvt FIT IN out QHOTOGRAPH SO IM HERE AGAIN, AINT IT A www? Q , - XQIQEQ gtllftfyif imflm - C ulf f gffiflf is ra, X ll, has I , Q, A CAPPELLA FIRST Row-Dorothy Matthews, Barbara Douglass, SECOND Row-Maxine Kelley, Betty Rimovsky THIRD Row-Betty Sue Edens, Shirley McClaskey, Mellmary McNeely. Forma-H Row-Gertrude Bleng Eleanor Davis, Mary Hughes. FIFTH Row-Faith Schwarz, Emma Kelly, Virginia Moore, Helen Elliso. SIXTH Row-Helen Foster, Ann Blackman, Betty Butcher, Helen Grimes. SEVENTH Row4Ma1'gie Le Fisk, Ida Bell Giboney, Billie Sue Heatley, Maxine Perreault, Lyla Ruth Wadsworth. EIGHTH Row- Juanita Lawyer, Jean Rutledge, Mary Dunagan, Catherine Kisler, Jean Shurte. NINTH Row-Bonit. Goins, Dorlas Tribble, Reba Schaum. A CAPPELLA Under the leadership of George Oscar Bowen, the A Cappella choir has lived up to the tradition which has Come down to the present group from those of years past. Its reputation of Hne singing and good scholarship standards has been nobly upheld. The A Cappella Choir is one of the hardest working organizations in the school. Wfith Burton Conrade as official head, Mellmary McNccly standing by to take over, and with red-haired Dorothy Matthews on the more intelligent end of the pen as secretary, the choristers have been as busv as the proverbial bee. Jean Pringle and Bob Balch as senior and junior senators, respectively, do tltei. bei. to make the Senate conform, while it is a point of contention whether Bob Trautman does his best its librarian. PAGE 136 1 I 1 A CAPPELLA FIRST Row-Tom Keith. Vernon Reynolds. SECOND Row-Chloe Lawson, Fred McAnally, Truman Lloyd. THIRD Row-Oliver Searcy, Jeff Daniel, Howard Elder. FOURTH Row-Nelson Parker, Carrol Sanders, Bill Catts, Burton Conrade. FIFTH RowAElton Thompson, Dan Madrano, Bob Endres, Leroy Austin. SIXTH Row-Barbara Hall, Bill Carden, Clarence McMillan, Richard Banister, Joe Wright. SEVENTH Row-Bob Balch, A. J. Ragan, Tom Ferguson, Fred Harris, Billy Wolf. EIGHTI-T Row-Jeanne Grever, Bob Trautman, Robert Sehoweiler, Walter Foster, Kenneth Jorns, Duncan Bowie. NINTH Row- David Naylor, Jimmy Prater. A CAPPELLA Entertaining civic groups, the students of other schools, and the entire student bodyof our own school has been taken in their stride, A day isn't Complete, however, until the work is gently spiced with Mr. Bowen's not-so-gentle foolery. One of the hardest questions of the year to decide was the problem of how much money to spend for Tom Tom pictures. Many of the boys evidently thought they weren't quite beautiful enough to warrant such an extravagance as two pictures. To make Ll trip as a group has become practically an obsession with the A Cappella. Wfhenever money matters are mentioned the problem immediately springs to the fore. Although this year's members have little hope of doing so themselves, they are generously hoping that next year,s class may be able to have a trip. PAGE 137 J STUDENT CUSTODIANS Fmsr Row-Paul McBride, Dick Mullins, Steve Sawyer, Walter Adams, Harold Miller, Bill Tranium. SECOND Row-Joe Letson, Howard Allison, John Jacobs, Charles VanZant, Kenneth Tucker. THIRD Row- David Naylor, Sam McCollum, Dave Wynne, Harold White, Dan Painter, Carrol Sanders. FOURTH Row- Earl M. Sanders, sponsorg rthur Clark, Bob Greenwood, Ed Parker, Wallace Tipsword, Kenneth Waggoner, assistant sponsor. THERE'5 QUITE A FEW OF US BOYS vou'vE situ, wno my T0 KEEP our CENTRAL CLEAN. 1 ee-af Nm ae S '-f. U . S I f ll I. J mum isle-:east fb? 'villa rleiw 'ollli llllh Jig fir ,tang l'iE:1557 was-Q-mr -5 ' -1 STUDENT CUSTODIANS One of the finest organizations in Central is the Student Custodians' Club. This organization is under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Earl M. Sanders and is led by genial Steve Sawyer. The school is kept spic and span mainly because of the merit system that the club employes. Every boy begins the year with 1,000 points and does his best to keep them. At the end of the year the points are totaled and the highest boy receives a much cherished gold loving cup. The boys weekly progress is noted by means of different colored stars on a large chart. Gold stars are for good service while blue stars are for not so good. The boys feel that there is nothing like watching the gold stars go by in spite of the attempts of the vigilant monitors and the building superintendent to find something lacking in their work. PAGE 138 , , -1 FN STAGECRAFT Fmsr Row-Albert Martin, director: Johnny Taylor Bob Rank Don Phillips B111 Johnson B111 Howard, Lowell Armstrong, Robert Lott. SECOND Row Jack Harper B111 Atkins Ralph Morgan Jess Hightower, Richard Davenport, Fred Woodson, B111 Yetter THIRD Row R0dd16 Wimberly H E Jackson John Black, B111 Craig, Cecil Smock, Jack Griffin, Happy Brv'1nt Vernon Myriek STAGECRAFT CLUB Under the leadership of a Central alumnus, Mr. Albert Martin, the Stagecraft Club has rendered valuable service to Central for many years. The members of this club design, build, and paint all stage scenery and handle all lighting effects. They also handle all of the building decorations. The club inherits the annual task of building all of the fires and making all of the coffee for the senior home rooms at the senior breakfast. The members of the club receive a credit for each 120 hours of work and they say it,s a Wonderful feeling to watch the hours crawl by. Some of the more industrious boys earn as many as four of the much desired credits. The Stagecraft Club is a very efficient organization and is one of which the entire school is justly proud. PAGE 139 az, - . ,,. , an ,ffvm cf , Elf 2315? m5l'7i1gf. . filifkf, , 1. :ffYg21EF5? it IZ 5: I filf 'oQ5E7l?'?, i fi 7225. 4 ,3,,,stEI'1 Tse: i all 5-,. -1, ....,,., ,, ., A 'isa . f 'uit fa, ,Q al .pil Q, ,i Q, .f L,-v'1:,f.,i 1 .1 : :Gi , , - 1 ' . ,'.w-ww. tif ' if: 1 Y 1, mf .w7I9f1a. ifibiltf Q in , fiat., ,Vik ,,.', . , . . Q U ,:,, ,Q V i fi Ellis' tldilwa lt 'slit ,W .,,.,, ,, 2, r I I if Y., s .gs 1 ' ,, ,25ywf:::.e::.f4 is I rwsaifzsf' 5,11-i-,uf-gl' YH:e'ii'1f'1'n.t? ihfivfiwfv' may -131 , nf' ,am 1: f hz: 1. :ff 'nfl' fnfi 14' 1. tr-Q. ' ru,-Af.: W F 5, , . 4 - ,, WE? 4 iii.. xx 3 115-it ., f . ., at , 1 :qs V g gm t A .1 af' J, me -,sZii,, 32.5-j 'flrkvf Sal, t'Qs.,,,,:i Q neswii, i A E X. ,,.gk'.j,-,,3,3zt: fi. 3315 .f4??t3fEf?f5f' if' -' nf... - amrrnaf Zia' QQ ,, ,,, rift T '- ,.giia'3w?.aaa,s, ,s 96 zeragsm ' f , 12fr15:hfrag,s, ., .asf it M g , Q- it '-3 ' , fs.. fn ,-if ,:-- EM wat ,fn .2 - ..AV , A , , v.,' , ,Mu a n ' '5' il h r if . 4313 f wf,i'i5E fiii . 1 .a5?'52'k Q' ' gf A Jfvf was ,gi .-L11 al ,-11. L we 2 9 ml at .sf -,4 Wu gwf, r Yi Y 5372. 'A'-nu. fi? 31-f ,J-if H .rf ffflfl 2 M ii,,f,:'? ' fe, .'- Lf ry A iq t ,ffl , 15,53 as ,1 in ,Q i V 5,3LW3: .515 1 ' litem, 3 Y. -'g1i.a5.. -, AP-It i gr, ffl! e,-Maj' .. ami. ,wt +f'2?fz:.qpzf Hgh 5455: ' ..: -1 me 4 gin, 1, , .,,,.,B 1 :yer 4 - ,. '.A1', r.-L ,. ,. 2 ' 4 .f 2 2. E . . . J Yi 3 , if 1? 551. 't I ,S fl ' 'Z ji ' K 1 ,R QF? I 2391: ,. V' T T E l ' 1 rx , 9 , ,J i J 1 i 1 l 1 . . - , ai .A ' ' ,af f - :Ig CAMARATA CLUB Frasr Row-Kathleen Patten, Virginia Thompson, Marjorie Lambert, Jean Pringle, Betty Wheeler, Mary Lou Arnold, Suzanne Billings, lrene Campbell, Jane McCoy. SECOND Row-Esther Larson, sponsor, Ailene Wood, Frances Hoover, Harriet Wilson, Ann Harwood, Charlene Millikan, Virginia Wiet, Betty Pontius, Joan Billington. THIRD Row-Helen Grimes, June Appleby, George Ann O'Hornett, Irene Thompson, Kathleen Hourigan, Elizabeth Terry, Mary Burehfield, Martha Sloan, Virginia Harth, Betty Roark. FOURTH Row-Katherine Iams, Beverley Berry, Betty Lou Frazier, Betty Beekley, Dorothy Allen, Jean Lewis, Barbara Burton, Patty Albert, Jean Votrain, Betty German. I BELONG TO THE CAMuRn1ns,A stun WAYS FIM. wr FIND EN.1oyMtN1 mr-T tones in tvsur LINE ,iii x li .ia 5 L Ez' we er- 1, Xe 1 V as., ,fhrrv - ., ,lil V CJ pi-A - xy CAMARATA CLUB As Betty Wheeler calls for order and Jean Pringle checks the roll, another Camarata meeting is under Way. The Camarata's main worry is keeping out of debt, and treasurer Mary Lou Arnold tries her best to keep the precious treasury out of the red. The name Camarata means comradeship and the purpose of the club is to promote interest in social welfare and give its members an interesting participation in various social programs. This year the club has sponsored a successful sale of Christmas cards that helped the Student Aid Fund substantially. The Camarata's are under the faculty supervision of Miss Esther Larson and they have their meetings every other Monday after school. At these meetings they plan their various social activities, some of which included a spaghetti supper, a Weiner roast, and a picnic. PAGE 140 V SAINT CECILIANS FIRST Row-Dorothy Reser, Juanita Foote, Glennis Kashwew. Mary Frances Ross, Patricia McCain, Blanche Briggs, Josephine Garcia, Hazel Boyd, Nell Peterson. SECOND Row-Joyce Williams, Dorothy Cook, Johnnie Lee Billington, Madeline Ferguson. Clara Clark, Betty Jo Thorne, Mary Frances Fox, Twilla Lee Barnes, Gerald Whitney, sponsor. THIRD Row-Jeanne Courtaway, Lois Kenney, Imogene Roark, Sybil Porter, Betty Wright, Rosemary Carter, Marcheta Lawson, Carolyn Sanders, Clara Freeman, Murle Croce. FOURTH Row-Inez Bahos, Margaret Howard, Juanita Dicus, Marie Rogers, Norma Rubin, Bonnie Parsons, Ruth Harling, Marcia Livingstone, Ruby May Kelley, Marjean Goins, Barbara Jean Wildman, Jane Gibbs. at , THE ST. CECILJAN5, FOR. THIIQTPEN SAINT CECILIANS LANG- VEAIZS, SANS FOQ CENTRHDIIF5 WHOSE Cl.0:se0 UP 'IHEIR EAR5. New members and old, new songs and old, new fun and old-that's the combination that makes up the Saint Cecil- ians, Central's own girls' chorus. Next year there will be 3,1 more new members, new songs, and new fun while some of K , the old members, songs, and fun will go their way awan- ' daring. Z f .EK The Saint Cecilians were organized many years ago but did not adopt their present name until 1927. Saint Cecilia, fy to whom the organization pays tribute in its name, is usually regarded as the patron saint of music, especially of sacred This year plans for a radio program, an assembly pro- music. gl RE ' gram, which was given in junior-senior Girls' League as- KJ A If Q sembly, and the annual recital have occupied much of the time of this group of girls. PAGE 141 ' i - a I, J i-.pil if .5 3,1151 4 g A Lax I, 43 I- 5.14 753 9 5 ,Q 1 i ffl Li .FQ ' ,s .em1.3?Ia7Qi15i5,.fi 927 'S Fl . if ,EQ ,. ,gig-24' . I -if za, . .fa f -. 1.15 ' E EKZYMIJ, '2 'M 'V ww, 5i:1 f f '. 5 .,,,.z:gw,1:s ,, ' :VG 4. . a -, .1- 1'..a:j:, .12 V513-I 2-' i , as L! af an 'fe . N ,m g .,,. S2235 ' -, ',, :lf ,Ai l YW- . ,p if ' i ligif 'i,53,35 fgsff. mf f-Qin . ffl, i E .,,, I D g T33 F5 ,fx-f 15 j , . -wr, Xie-R, Na. Q E 5 ,K I, V. , i f V f f .f 5 ': 1533? D ' 7 . ,il f ai?1 f . R . ' 1 1: if, 3 f d! lf l ff Q 955 : if I l ' j',73 s.fgag12Q ei 4 aa af 5 .-. i-ffl f li' S CHO OL LIFE FIRST Row-Dot Lee, Doris Flournoy, Bette Tallman, Pauline Crisp, Betty Putnam, Frances Kieser, Shirley Aaronson, Louise Ditzler, Marian Dorney. SECOND Row-Bob Unverferth, Keith Caldwell, Joanne Higdon, Floreine Brooks, Ailene Smith, Emily Hill, Gloria Hilditch, Mary Lou Arnold, Priscilla Green THIRD Row-Edwin Neal, Cecile Davis, Dena Keskabas, May Martin, Peggy Dwen, Dorothy Smittle, Barbara Beckstrom, Ruth Waugh, Betty Wiggins, Pat Patrick. FOURTH RowvJean Baxter, sponsor, Edmund Bard, Elaine Young, John Marshall, Betty German, Willetta Diamond, Betty Waddell, Dorothy Morton, Jane Faulkner, Albert Lott. wmfoowr roam ro Pm us Hens wma rzfpomms or coco caste l fx X EX16 aw fl Q4 Allll ll X EEFP ' Ll-lv SQ W if N Yi' Y 'ik l ka i' .Q TULSA SCHOOL LIFE Being the only type of publication of its kind in the United States, the Tulsa School Life, supervised by Mrs. Jean R. Baxter, pictures student life in the three Tulsa high schools. Central editors, Toots and Butch, beat out the Jim Jam Jive on the typewriters, with the help of the new radio, while cubs are told not to go out and cover the news but uncover it. Nothing could be heard but reminiscences of their trip to the Windy City for the national meet for days, weeks, and months after their return. Not one lonely male endured the feminine famine of the editorial staff for a whole year, although a few stood it for a semester. Advertisers endured the coldest weather in years to hold up the financial end of the journal. PAGE 142 TOM TOM Frasr Row-Mimi Rivikin, Jeannette Chancellor, Beverley Berry, Maryella Wyatt, Marian Dorney, Peggy Dwen, Mary Ann Kinzie. SECOND Row-Nick Kritikos, Charlotte McCain, Ellen Holmes, Betty Bierman, Bob Henry, Helen Newman, Ward H. Green, chairman of the Tom Tom Board. THIRD Row- Lucille Adams, art sponsor: W. W. Graham, director of printingg Josephine Moyer, Bill Wright, Edwin Neal, Jean Baxter, editorial sponsor, TOM TOM It requires many different departments to produce a Tom Tom and the nucleus of all the industrious effort is the Tom Tom staff. Marian, Elaine, and Josephine are the workhorses of the staff and Mrs. Jean Baxter supervises all of the various projects. The little workroom from which their brainchild is produced is always a beehive of activity and a visitor would Wonder how this staff ever produced anything but noise. Competition between the radio and Tom Tommers with their noisy typewriters is keen, but the radio has one advantage over a member of this staff. It can be turned off. Quips and puns fly thick and fast and chase many a good idea out of the room, but the Tom Tom staff is genuinely proud of the fruits of their labors-your Tom Tom. PAGE 143 OUR TIME IS SPENT :N MMING BOOKS! AND ITS OUR FAULT THE WAY IT LOOKS. 2 5753 1 Qgefm ms. l ffl xl ll'll Q t ll, '- F45 I It B i ff-rf' ,. 1'2Q-rsfmfii . ' X nga : 1 ' .ff 1 ,-Q 1, QV' A' 3 'IL ' m .i-Qi: l?gs,'. f i- - 'f 351.5 ' tMP' Ef' , Ci. t 4 I 1 E Q' t l r' f t D s . . gist.. I . : . 'ef A 5.5 K -giiniry tr' ,ft yes I v' if -wig-',W rf, Q Aihfgspetf-,fri f ' f 2 1504, 92591 -- 3 Q 5 new .gf 4: 653734 1' . if f'Lfi'tv l, I 55411.-.'jt-faq? 'gf-gag ,ifif flg ,. 'asv www' 151' .fy ' :tif A 'QEYIY TQ. 1 F4 lj' ,- 5 ' AF' . Silk? . .. fl V55 , it ways , .f i. ,gfgek . .f 2 , may ,i 'nf f . Z, sh, .,s, .. t -143.-,,L5,gEt4y ' jg - :ii F3557-. s' l., Q .ry 3: M, . .. Y, ILM , tqetfw R. V -gi wigiiriy- yt 1:51 a. BS. 1- ' ', . -1' hl'i2i'r 'f ' 'li'E gv, A E5'ft?::,h - Ljs'5:f ,. f.:, :yeast F51',t, --. M, 41 W- , . 52? fait ' ,rf-'ii li til lf 4,-3, . , .if 15,5 32:3-ci Zvi? lr? ,' may ,X S. ' , a fr' - , ffay., if ,Q ,evo--,-. up 1-SUM, rw , 1-1935.15 f , 'tfz23?:2'11 'if 4.. , M fa..-'sp N t. ,. am, 'f, mg. llffilfft Eff 1-1'-f itat l Ml' ' wif! '51 2 l Al .41 A . AL. ... ALPHA KEYSTO NERS FIRST Row-Colleen Grimm, Barbara Burton, Mary Lou Arnold, Virginia Thompson, Pat Neely, Frances Kieser, Kitty Orth, Mary Rayson, Emmalu Davis, Mellmary McNeely, Gertrude Blend. SECOND Row-Marian Dorney, Priscilla Green, Helen Newman, Jo Johnson, Jane Whiteside, Lucy McMichael, Eleanor Brockman, Betty Lou Frazier, Irene Thompson, Virginia Faye Wiet, Betty Jane Pontius, Norma Deutsch. THIRD Row-Beverley Berry, Louise Ditzler, Peggy Dwen, Mary Ann Kinzie, Jean Rutledge, Betty Stitt, Nancy Stewart, Margie Lee Fisk, Helen Foster, Barbara Thomas, Mary Finlayson, Marjean Perkins. FOURTH Row-Dorothy Springer, Betty German, Amy Jane Gibbs, Elizabeth Bentley, Rose- mary McComb, Evelyn Bowles, Jean Davis, Jane Johnson, Jean McCain, Nellie Taylor, Jean Stewart, Norma Stewart, Martha Jane Kenagy, Betty Lou Bryan. OUR CLUB EXCEL? IN ENTERTAINMEN1' AND DANCES, WE FIND ENJGYMENT AES our: worm Arm Nets . i-T-1- l With a hilarious chili supper the Alphas start off the 4 Sy year's social program with a bang. To the continual bang N X Alf of Beverley's gavel the meeting finally quiets down enough 1 X ffgidii' X T for her to ask for volunteers for a committee to build the 1 Xia, i TX float. The Alpha car in the football parade really was a . credit to the girls. The entertainment continues with an ihifx informal dance at the Y. a Christmas skating party, Valen- ffwffzki tine Dance with the other chapters, and the tea for the mothers. l . A e ro ect or t e year was to entertain tie c 1 ren Th p f h ' l h'ld N of the Children,s Home and to contribute to other charit- aisl able needs. With this in mind the chapter gave a Thanks- K -J giving basket, a Christmas party, contributions to the Clothes Drive, a show, and an Easter egg party. PAGE 144 2 :L . ALPHA KEYSTONERS Fmsr Row-Virginia Roark, Jane Smith, Mignon Putty, Terressa Auld, Margery Lambert, Eileen Quinlan, Norma Fenton, June Fenton. SEcoNn Row'-Evelyn Bates, Lahoma McArthur, Sarah Coon, Marjorie Anderson, Kathleen Patten, Jenny Robinowitz, Jean Ann Watts. THIRD Row-Dorothy Ballard, Mary Louise Cooper, Rebecca Thomas, Jean Lewis, Ann Blackman, Nancy Clarke, Patricia Albert, Carolyn Hopping. FOURTH Row-Betty Smith, Jo Anne Evans, Martha Appel, Joan Dorris, Peggy Houser, Marcia Whitwell, Mary Campbell, Sarah Ann Hill. 1 PRO eftove to A me mars emwo ALPHA KEYSTONERS wo WHEN mass NEED we Limo A HAND. Every Tuesday night the Alphas gather at the Y. M. C. U A. to be entertained by the various programs. The relative If merits of coed colleges and girls' colleges were discussed with I very helpful results to the girls themselves. Mellmary kept jiffi- them in roars of laughter with her cutting from Wiih Malice l 7'j'fff -X G Toward Some. Z I Virginia has been dubbed the club pest because of her C vu fy? 5 continual cries of Have you paid your duesf, and poor 5, If C Betty Lou is still scribbling away furiously to keep the min- fl n utes up to date. Q , Led by Beverley Berry with Betty Lou Frazier taking the minutes the Alpha chapter of Keystoners have had great fun this year, but at the same time they have done their best V Pl X .X ,XX to live up to the Keystoner motto: To Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high KJ standards of Christian character. PAGE 145 E, f'. ls , , , l ,J ,. lg i c r E' A' if Q, r gl Sli-qi +1 ,V i BETA KEYSTONERS FIRST Row-Pat Kelly, Pat Busby, Roberta Cook, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Mary Jane Murray, Shirley Sampson, Betty Waddell, Doris McKnight. SECOND Row--Clara Clark, Anne Sleamaker, Betty Jane Gardner, Betty Jo Thorne, Mary Anna Bates, Georgia Lou Dunn, Floreine Brooks. THIRD Row-Doris Clulow, Montie Lou Crump, Blanche Hubbel, Bobbie Lou Crump, Ida Bess Giboney, Maxine MacDonald, Carol Pearson. FOURTH Row-Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Swift, Rita Ruth Myers, Ora Lee Bowles, Louise Jean Michael, Martha Shaw, Sylvia Holloway, Telva Briley. wt FIND THAT WE CAN same ouu TIME sta.. ., IN MAKING some rows Cnmsmns emma. BETA KEYSTONERS With Pat Kelly as president and Emily Hill as secretary, fgff, A 5' the Betas have really accomplished things this year. They gf- fix . . . . . . ' ' carried out their annual project of entertaining the Mexican children at a Christmas party. According to traditional LQ I Mexican custom they had a inata filled with candies and wg K 4 - P L nuts for the children. M X X ' If Their meetings every Monday are filled with questions if 3 of W'hen are we ffoinv to have another artv? , Shirle 5 , , aw av P 1 5 M x . plaintive cry for dues, and Barbara's checking the roll. The f l X . . . Z ' Betas have been entertained at their meetin vs b talent from txpf 1, M xr D l 5 Y 515 ,L B' qi i 4- il, their own cha ter, the ,ve been h notlzed b Dr, MCCle0d, A , W mv! P V YP Y 'J'-f f l N Q-Cl and Reverend Carr has talked to them about more serious ii U N as 5 fixf things. The conversation became fast and furious when , ,T W f . . . . . 'J 314, they had a panel discussion on boy and girl relatlonships. L.. .4 X K if if Eu its QQ ' ,, , ,K PAGE 146 .M BETA KEYSTONER FIRST Row-Sue Ann Carter, Margaret Jacobs, Betty Bush, Betty Hawthorn, Marjorie Evans, June Goodnow. SECOND Row-Ruth MeKerren, Dorothy Morton, Jane Faulkner, Mary Jayne Heller, Geneva McCormack. THIRD Row-Mary Jane McFarlan, Jean Kisner, Barbara Wildman, Rose Marie Cook, Geraldine Aab, Rosamay Carter, Dorothy Perkins. The year advances and the entertainment improves ac- cordingly. Wlmzlt with teas, hayrides, dances both formal and informal, ice skating parties, and suppers, the Betas find their social calendar pretty full. This chapter of Keystoners believes in running their club democratically. So they have what is called a suggestion box in which any member may Write out her suggestion for improving the meetings or her ideas for a party. Pat says that this box has been a big help in getting up programs. The Betas cooperated with the other Keystoner chapters and the Hi-Y club to make the go-to-church Sundays suc- cessful. They also sponsored an impressive Christmas Vesper Service with the other chapters. The Valentine Dance which was supported by all of the chapters was a huge success. PAGE 147 HAPPY AND HE!-XI.QTlllllL. GIRLS ARE BETA KEYSTONERS WE, SmAD.Nf. Wsms Ms Lmvr 'rukootsn QHARITV 'fm - .1 'f ,ff Disc' il X' Q. Wx . .M W Mx, A l za x N TTTIWCW ?1'1fFY' 1355? is xt 'rf 1 tiiihii' ' E .ww Eflrfif J? 2212.45 'Q' '71 331523231 Wei . ,ffzafi afffffallj' 3-i it ' gm, 1 ig ., -.5 an 1 ,s -.,.iJq1a ,I i. -4. sf ..,... .V 4 5522 '- wx if 'g fi '- Wi P? aaa Hx -' ' -E oHi.zo.'2 via. -J - -mi:-wfif:i:1 PM , 'i:'5'1'f?i:r 1' '. agisiii , Yw3 .', ,gif ' , bn-,V a .yv .- iii .A,g,.i,x ,. ,Lf .fy H 1,1 Z' nl' '- 5 - is r:L.- . waitin: .1-safgwiaf f gi:ASi5geq,mT1'f'4 2 Q- Q. K s vzcifti ff 'L L A ' 'J w-.-fm . ., , as A -.Ff a fjtiyfil 5 71f? :3 f L l :i.x ' 5799? ,- f iw 1 Vg, W., tif- i , WJ: ' flgg '5-5.56 Ktzagfi :--Q39 .gb ,V mar - .uw wi? lg. 5 '1 K at -1. Simi w , am, M, . ,il wflfgrfgif K 4: I. ,M mgffli . 2 J k- . MP- sr .1 'Q?gS', x f . .- . 1 -'fl - 0' fix 1. gg '1yQ1'fi'7H. 1. i at Y 1, J '9T'i:-:mQg:5,4,g ' rf 3551 fag' av - r,f5i3a' V :v2 44' l5i1' ' If' 'JC Ja' Y, 5152231 r lW'-'xii e?i,'is ' ' :jg - I K, 1. '- -b F , ,. i' E pa i? ' 43' grim U- 3553 -' fit ' Q-VH '.. QQ' ,,!,.1',. U, ,az ,,':Nz,1j' ,Q-5: :V -an . ,iff 'Ja A ju ,,:.'s2j.,J91 ' .. 1 '+,,p.u, f '.f' .ix -QM 1- .-aw' . fn- J' of 1, xi L I+ ,gi 'L in as UM fri 'fe-ani' img: V -.fn su.-Q-rpm.. k H 1 .-fu - -2+ gr, 5 . ' ' LQ . ' ' '37, yy img, . ' X - lib? iff .gl . F ' P l,..,,f,,'3'f Bf i. , QS? '51 , 'F ' ' arm Hx Q1 gr-. W? .Lt s .f Q'--MQ '11 f N-'uf 5 31 xl 'faaff 7' to Tim? ' 3 - . .:a -Ui-?f' H -. .ati va-is away -. ' K 41g ? ?fFi5' i. .1 Al, Fira: T 'ii ggi rigs, , if gp , .V 'lt ' -1 iv ii,-1. :Fir 35' V 2'..w' fiat., F33' lf2?iaf:2f,i:'al rw tw-2 - . -gfgamgaat, .,,-:l e-1'3g'fi. , '. ggi: .5 it :'- f 11 'am-n iv :L BQFQ X-by f. 211, 1, 553.13 v , t az: 5:14 Nl . '. -11:33 ' Y:'3.'.:y1 I' T 51:92 fl -ur DELTA KEYSTONER FIRST Row-Mabel Spence, Mary Braye, Nadine DeWitt, Dorothy DeCou, Josephine Jones, Barbara Hicks, Betty Jo Randall, Dorothy Matthews, Klementine Rickey. SECOND Row-Martha MacCarrol, Florence Leon, Betty Carman, Louise Heath, Alice Holsten, Shirley Rambo, Mary Page, Mildred Roberts, Jane Gibbs, Alberta Whiteis. THIRD Row-Jean Payne, Ruth Baum, Ellen Hopkins, Mary Lee Over- miller, Ellen Holmes, Phyllis Evans, Joan Inman, Rosemary Conger, Virginia Bledsoe. FOURTH Row- Margaret White, Mary Beth Walsh, Mary Baker. Ruth Parker, Juanita Adams, Barbara Chapman, Priscilla Rhodes, Thelma Randall, Mildred Crutchfield, Joan McArthur. 1, PRO, in ortm cm TO new me H1-y, em Smeg THIS 15,1145 DELTA KEYSTONER 1.A5r,x'ti. ausr 5aYkormunyE,' .fr l , 1 , 1 5 Vi ll Lf xx f vi ti 'N l , R lt X , ff X 'i ,J Q Witli the success of its carnival, its buffet suppers, its charity projects, and its combined activities with the other Keystoner chapters, the Delta chapter of the Keystoners has emerged from its second year of existence with flying colors. Led by President Alice Holsten and guided by Doris Joan Smith and Rosa Lee Talbot who are the chapter and Keystoner sponsors, the club has carried on a busy year of activity with the elaborate affairs for the enjoyment of the members and prospective pledges. The Dcltns cooperated with the other Keystoner chap- ters and the Hi-Y's in the production of dances both formal and informal, style shows, and camp plannings. They also carried out their annual charity project of taking clothing and toys to the children's wards at the various hospitals. PAGE 148 fl C 'it h'. , ' t 41. GAMMA KEYSTONERS FIRST Row-Mary Ellen Beard, Patricia Payne, Lee McConnell, Mary Jean Berkman, Mary Lee Jackson, Joanne Arnold, Virginia Moore, Laura Jehle, Louise Bryan, Betty June Roy. SECOND Rows Betty Jean Foster, Doris Flournoy, Muriel Thornton, Ann Andrews, Margaret Lopp, Anna Jean Wolfe, Marie Rogers, Louise Curtis, Twilla Barnes, Kheva Jean True. THIRD Row-Patsy Jackson, Jean Stark- weather, Margaret Word, Mary Lou Knowlin, Anna Mae Miller, Mary Ann Hawman, Grace Fuller. Harriet. Freeman, Betty Skillman, Virginia Harrington. FOURTH Row-Jerry Burlingame, Patricia Snyder, Wilma Shurtleff, Marie Sherrow, Ruth Harling, Dorothy Jones, Alice Shoefstall, Oletha Lloyd, Emma Atwood, Mary Lou Tyler, Ruth Waugh, GAMMA KEYSTON ERS On Monday evenings at 7:30 o'clock the Gamma Key- stoners meet at the Y. M. C. A. to be entertained and in- structed by their interesting programs. They have talent programs, poems, and instructive talks. Jane Horton, their president, says that their most un- usual entertainment was the dog show. Next on Gammas social program was a Penny dance, a rushee tea, a Christmas party, and a picnic. The Gammas charitable project was to take care of a girl for a school year. They clothe her, feed her, and pay her expenses. They also gave a Thanksgiving basket and con- tributed to the old clothes drive. Through joint meetings and cooperation with the Hi-Y, the Gammas have been able to enjoy many interesting speak- ers such as Mrs. Demarest and Mr. Corwin, who is the na- tional secretary of the Hi-Y clubs. PAGE 1 49 To remit, ivmmmim, AND tmwra WGN STANDARDS THRU SCHODLIEND Weill Vsirli Q 'Mft l f nil l A N-xr l i V Q X TO END 4 fa MQ, il .-,5 , f ,. ., 5 ag i 2 '5?s?Q'i'Tf'f'-f1f1ff'5-1- 1-za A f IW af, Q: ,.-ff' ,, fc '1 ii .' .41 1511. , 'I X ti 1, l .. ., . . 5 , I 5 ,SA ,A i I S . :QQ :A ,Z ffl. , ,ggffq 'i i I T? -1 mm ,gp 2,2 . F -Sli? , 4-- il ' f1i:i'..i' 'f :V 'f V ,. ',,,5f,5 , I 5f.q.v. ,g - 'yifw ' J: frm gag , -, lb-1 1 '::ji',f, et 332 ig, -wi lf iq TJ? , .Agp A :Q K M-1 I '- E,-F K ' V ,I V11 Ygftg lifelike , 7 11511 ,' W 1.43 1, , 1 TJ! M1 I, I f if,-'?,'l'l i.g:fA,,: 1 21392 I Y f- ' B' i53?ff'?'f'i if ,- g, -f 1:13 V if ,' .0 ,J A ' 'i as P, ,.,m, iff ' R. V ff:-, fin: N . A JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y FIRST Row-A. G. Walker, Marshall Blackburn, Dan Mathey, Dell Osborn, Tom Brewer, Conley Cain. SECOND Row-Willis Booth, Dick McKirahan, Clarence Leonard, Lee Murray, Nat Henshaw, Bob Balch, Gene Harris, Jimmy Young, Ted Stunkard. Nelson Parker, Robert Humphries, Frank Misch. THIRD Row-Bill Winchester, Bat Shunatona, Bennett Elzey, Mac Clulow, Theodore Dickers, Jimmy Nuekolls, Howard Bridges, Thomas Young, Jimmy Thomas, Bob Willis, Lloyd Seibert, Bob Fowler, Jack Landers, Werdna Mayes. FOURTH Row-Joe Wright, Edwin Taylor, Wallace Woodall, Bob Benear, Ashton Richards, Bob Parks, Earl Smith, Paul Percival, Edgar VanEmon, Tom Trickey, Jim Kosier, Jack Mitchell, Don Hilsabeck. FIFTH Row-Bill Myers, Dan Painter, Arthur Clark, Fred Harris, Carl Bearden, Wally Schott, Bob Curtis, Fred Thompson, Duncan Bowie, George Wallingford, Richard Johnson, Billy Zinn, Gerald Crawford, Bill Eagleton, Charles Neerman. ,v I'M one OF me 'rertuzs on mt rierfnrsgrz- smv naive wi Passive so Milan ANU lTS QEALLV ND JIVhf Letls look over this elubis record for the years ,39 and '40. -J: 5 . . . . Q 'S-I Q At the head of their list of accomplishments we see their X 'K as definite Victory in electing from their ranks the mayor and commissioners for fire, police, water, finance, and revenue l, departments to run Tulsa for a day. We can't overlook the J' fact that the Junior-Senior Hi-Y chapter had the high man Ji- I-'A i ' of the YH membership drive. fe 4- fi, N -' w Among other cooperative activities with the various , ,, ,, , ,. I 'Y -- - -I . Il l chapters of Hi-Y'ers and Keystoners we see the open-house M -V A dances at the HY , the joint meetings once a month, the hay- I +1 ' 13, rides, the formal dance in the spring, and the early morning ,A 7 breakfasts during the membership drive. Our attention , finally turns to the good fellowship and cooperation shared at T55 f by all members throughout the year. PAGE 150 SIGMA HI-Y FIRST Row4Jules Thompson, Jerald Schuman, Taylor Collins. Longstreet Hull, Valjean Wiley, Keith Caldwell, Brock Mott. SECOND Row-Bob Seaman, Edgar Bottler, Bunny Crawford, David Kerr, Bob Perryman, Bill Dietrich. THIRD Row-Bill Reimers, Joe Laley, Bill Wright, Leroy Austin, Kenneth Thomasson, Alvin Markus, Dell Bert Tribble. FOURTH Row-Stephen Nelson, Penn Lary, Murray McCune, Howard Hall, Jack McMinn, Lewis Hall, David Allen. f 1 o. HADW om! AND em im I SIGMA HLY tive .iw Joimto UD was Tris C 1 wav. In a typical meeting of the Sigma Hi-Y, President Long- street Hull calls the meeting to order when and if he ever Ends his gavel. After order is established and peace and quiet reign throughout the hall, Fred Kessler checks the roll and reads the minutes. The reports of the various committees are then called for and sometimes accepted. Treasurer Thompson then makes the usual routine plea for funds which the boys think is becoming monotonous. The question of whether or not Senators Mott and Collins actually attend Senate meetings or base their reports on hearsay is always brought up. Often the Senators are caught reporting on Senate meetings that never take place but they seem to be very hard to convict. After a few more moments of confusion President Hull gives up and the meet- ing is adjourned. PAGE 151 y 5 I 4 A il in V A l grrr CENTRAL If John Anderson, Bob Anglin, Bill Bearden, Richard Bearden. Charles Benson. Clair Billingt Jack Billington, Jack Brannon, George Brewer, Paul Buhl, Leroy Coleman, Taylor Collins, Bruce Coll 5 Bob Cooper, Ira Crews, Billy Dean, Billy Dickson. Bill Dietrich, Joe Ellis. Mark Endacott, Jimmy Free, v ,' ' ' v' 1 1 ' . ' V w 1 5. ' . lx Ray Goodvv in, Bill Graham. Alxis Hollow ay, Robert Hulf, David Jaeobs. Lorenz Jackson, Alvin Kess J. B. Kibler, Jack Leachinan, Truman Loyd, Bill McCullough, Jack McMinn. Frank Miscli, Wend CENTRAL Harold Atiaway, Mary Bagby, Kelly Barton, Belly Billfaldt, Paiiy Billfaldi. Edwin Bradford, Brown, Bill Burkiii, Belly Bush, Louise Curtis, Beverly Conn, Doris Geer, Norma Haas, Iva Mic Corinne Hedrick, Barbara Hicks, Mary Hooker, Elizabeth Ann Hough, Patricia Hough, Houser, Merle Iinnan, Alvin Kessler, Esielle Kessler, J. B. Kiblor, Clifford Langley, J. W. Peggy PAGE 152 it 5 1HOOL BAND anger, Edward Moon. Burton Moore. Bill Morris. George Murry, Earl Parrott, John Petree, Keith zdmond, Valjean Redmond, Richard Richards, Grover Risner, Don Roark, Jim Roberts, Bill Shoemaker, lb Smith, Thaddeus Snell. Richard Staines, John Stephenson. Warren Stobaugh, Gene Swaze, David .ppan, Aubrey Thomas, Don Vanzant. Paul XVard, Henry Williams, Jimmy Wolfe, Reece VVyant, Jimmy rung, Bill Zinn. ORCHESTRA McNally, Earl Markwell, Reita R, Meyer, Bill Morris. Joan Ninde, Joan Norcom, Melva Norcom, Lou Nowlin, Earl Parrott, Pat Jean Pitcock, Mary Margaret Poole, Marcella Quesenberry, Helen Robert Redmond, Margaret Rogers, Catherine Shannon, Marilyn Smith. Thaddeus Snell, Mabel VVarren Stobaugh, Doris Stein, David Tappan, Thomas Tinney, Forrest Winney, Martha 'Winfreyy Winn, Sophia Zuniga. PAGE: 153 rexnt... GIRL RESERVES FIRST Row-Mary Braye, Pauline Livingston, Jackie McDonald, Estelle Kessler, Patricia Kohne, Edna Swope, Dorothy Louise Evans, Mary Anne Lockard. SECOND Row-Joyce Whitener, Phillys Davis, Bette Barber, Norma Haas, Dorothy Evans, Norma Bean, Florence Ricker, Betty Martin. THIRD Row- Velma Williams, Melvine Jensen, Frances Barton, Ruth Hale. Juanita Adams, Mildred Bennett, Jane Cobler, Gene Pirtle. FOURTH Row-Lucille Atkins, sponsor, Martha Jane Gittinger, Mary Lewis, Clau- dine Fuller, Ruth Myers, Marilyn Worden, Oletha Baggett, Marjorie Pierce, Wilma Lawson. GOSHI Youve stew A Lot or NE BUT THE9.E'S so Maw CLUBS TO sta, GIRL RESERVES -- - The Girl Reserve Club of Central high school has en- -rv joyed a happy, active year. Under the sponsorship of Misses l dx Mary Wilson, Frances Hughes, and Lucile Atkins, secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, the club has fa ' gr,-rj W attained a membership of sixty girls. The purpose of the l j club is to live in a Christian Way every day and to help others ' 4 i do so. , if .O !.U Wfl' N Club activities include Weekly business meetings, chili I .,i' ' suppers, dancing and handcraft classes, skating parties, and f.' i, outdoor activities at Camp Parthenia. Every other Saturday - ' A X night the three city high schools enjoy Hi-Frolic, an evening l X , of supervised games and dancing at the Y. W. C. A. building. Cf-xxlf This year the club has selected a needy junior-high school girl Whom they know simply as Pudge, and are furnishing S 1 her clothes and school necessities. 1 gi i Q Officers are Bette Barber, president, Florence Ricker, vice president, Mildred Bennett, secretary, and Norma Haas, treasurer. PAGE 154 4. A - GIRL SCOUTS FIRST Row-Ann Howser, Imogene Ellis, Lyla Craig, Holice Hoshall, Patty Potter, Blanche Goodman, Natalie Essman, Mary Jane Murray. SECOND Row-Marjean White, Sarah Claunch, Davis, Priscilla Green, Norma Deutsch, Katheryn Marr. THIRD Row-Mrs. Otto Wiley, Mrs. W. A. Rigby, Emma Grace McHugh, Barbara Chapman, Betty Jean Stitt, Mary Lou Tyler, Ora Le GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout Troop at Central High School has had many interesting activities this year. They probably will never forget those ice-skating parties or the chili suppers. President Barbara Chapman has kept things going, while Margaret Jacobs and Marianne Bloesch represents them in the Senate. Sally Clauneh collects the dues and takes care of the financial problems. Mrs. John Chapman is the sponsor. The Girl Scouts sponsor handcraft skills, including leather work, woodwork, and bead work. Camp Scott was started by a donation of twelve acres by Mr. J. H. Scott. Early in january of this year, Mr. Scott gave twelve more acres to the Camp. Twenty acres were given by the Cooperative Club. The Camp is used as a summer camp and for week-end parties during the winter. PAGE 155 '-is HAS 1 iig, Frances Wiley, Cecile e Bowles, Jane Gibbs. eumuziwc, Firits AND MAKING- KNOTS GOT NE NN7, ANT I MEAN LOTS! cf' . il ' wi has , K K2 N N , ,,,u,uJA' 1 t ja -as i 0 f -V l . f, , .D y ,i ' ,, Ubi ,ai Tl it ,V gf L 5 .3 g,l',w r -iii. ii if U X1 ' . y Nyc W f lc' r X F LV l THE TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fmsr Row-Vernon Lukenbill, Lloyd Bennett, Laureita Conner, Helen Merrick, Peggy Houser, Harold Langley, Jean Davis, Dorothy Quirk, Bette Perrine, Bonnie Banner, Jennie Katherine DeArman. SECOND Row-June Finley, Louise M. Whitham, sponsorg Harold Anderson, Dorothy Lancaster, Virginia Turley, Gene Buckner. Joe Madrano, Rose Marie White, Juanita Hudspeth, Barbara Detjen, Bertha Ehlers, Edrea Ann Goodman, Nick Andrew. THIRD Row+Jack White, Lloyd Acree, Richard Cordray, George Davis. John Kions, John ampbell, Nathan Johnson, Harold Simpson, Elmo Ozment, Audrey Hollingshead, Beulah May, Nadine Hansen, Robert Rose. FOURTH Row-Mary Jane Throne, George Hill, Dewey Rippy, Raymond McKinney, Robert Booth, Jimmy Bennett, Jim Romeis, Raymond Riley, Max Harper, T. L. Shell, Keith Twist, Warren Morton, Carl Bearden. TO INCREASE. INTEREST IN HISTQIQK1 15 m-R AlM , AND FOR FALILRS THAT xt M it HAFQENED WE TAKE 'Uif BLDNE. ,H , l xgflk Q XT ING -H 1 ll TULSA .fix ' tfgtf 7' wtf ts- It XL? ,. 'T' 3 T Qlif TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Tulsa Historical Society was organized in 1937 to study and increase interest in Tulsa history. The 1939-40 society has a membership of 186 history fans who are co- operating with the P-T. A. and other civic groups to estab- lish an educational and historical museum for the city schools. The society meets as regular classes during the day with Mrs. Louise Whitliaiii as sponsor. The third hour class is writing 21 history of Tulsa and is headed by executive presi- dent Harold Langley. The other classes are headed by Nick Andrew, Jack Twist, and Tommy Wells, and these classes follow a course of study. The members of the society are eagerly watching the development of the museum, which is their brainchild, while the budding authors see great possibilities in their history text of Tulsa. PAGE 156 OPERA CLUB FIRST Row-Juanita Foote, Jackie McNutt, Mildred Cloud, Louise Ellison, Mary Jean Berkman, Jean Williams, Kathryn McCluney, Betty Roark, Bette Barber, Peggy O'Bannon, Joan Brown, Virginia Mc- Entire, DuRee Hollis. Sizcoivn Row-Leona Schofield, Dortha Lee Wimberley, Helen Newman, Jeanne Webber, Lucille Roderick, Virginia Lee Roark, Jean Liveley, Pauline Fenton, Dolores Crane, Patricia Snyder, Rosemary McComb, Ellen Wright, Telva Briley, Margaret Jean Swarts. THIRD Row-Theodore Stunkard, Ed Slocum, Jimmy Dwen, LaMont Francisco, Sue Dickey, Leila Rask, Joan McArthur, Evelyn Shannon, Frances Barton, Pat Thompson, Grace Fuller, Marvin Roberts, Kenneth Powers, Gerald Whitney, sponsor. Founrn Row-Ed Sewell, Edward May, Billy Joe Nichols, Jack Moncrief, Mitch Wooten, Herman Brummett, Jack Morrow, Russell Stipp, Jack Dial, John Taylor, Theodore Dickerson, Forrest Price, Tedd Tilton. OPERA CLUB Opera Clubbers will mourn instead of rejoicing at the prospect of bringing a delightful year to a close. There have been moments of serious work and others of delightful clowning. Some lucky members, of course, will be back when school convenes in the fall, but even they are sorry to see the end of these pleasant weeks approaching. ln other years the annual light opera has nearly always been a Gilbert and Sullivan Comic opera. This year these two gentlemen were given a rest and Mr. Rudolf Friml was given a chance to prove his merit. Tlx, Firefly did this in fine style. The club's three audiences will remember Tony who turned out to be Nina, Jack who didnyt know his own heart, and Uncle, who almost, but not quite, got into a tight spot. PAGE 157 CON siwts ouut wsu. Amo Aus Just so,- PROS Acirwcs ooou, our HER 5lNGlNG,OH' JU If J. , JI! ff' sf '33 s 1 X . my ae fill T i tg 5 LETTERMEN FIRST Row-Malcolm MacDonald, George Fletcher, Jini Nuckolls, Don Phillips, Bus Barron, Art Ramage, Dan Painter, Austin Penrose, Jake Baxter, Lee Murray. SECOND Row--Brock Mott, Fred Kessler, Hal Cullen, Hollis Copeland, Kenneth Jorns, Lewis Hall, Allison Windrow, Arthur Clark, Bunny Craw- ford. THIRD Row-Robert Klein, Keith Twist, Joe Livesay, Gary Lee cott, David Allen, Douglas Jaeger, Jack Lairrnore, Ed Barnes, Ed Perryinan, Grady Skillern, sponsor. FOURTH Row-Bill Robertson, Charles Bethel, Bill Abrams, Joe Barta, Gene Kibbens, Bob Curtis, Bill Berend, Edgar Bottler, Eugene Baker, Warren Morton, Jack Sanders. AT THF. LETTERMENS CLUB THE ATFILLTLS MEET WERE ALL iN TRAINING Exeter WHEN we Eur, -S? x. lil ,lip lil it 'll ll ll l V Pi hi. , '55 LETTERMEN The loud noises issuing from the north auditorium on alternate Thursdays are not caused by a major disaster. It is only the lettermen holding another meeting. President Cullen does his best to keep the club in order but Man Mountain Dean would have a hard time squelching these lads. Secretary Gary SCott's minutes add to the con- fusion. He believes firmly in quality over quantity, and it hard pressed he will omit the quality. The programs given every meeting are the responsibility of Don Phillips, chair- man of the program committee. If they aren,t satisfac- tory-. Art Ramage represents the club in the Senate and Keith Twist holds the office of vice president. Grady Skillern sponsors this association composed of outstanding athletes. Under his leadership they have planned many valuable activities. PAGE 158 Jane Gibbs, Gloria Hilditeh, Priscilla Green, Marcia Whitwell, Cecile Davis. INTERNATIONAL CLUB International Club was established in 1935 to give stu- dents who are interested in foreign affairs a chance to eX- pound their opinions and to listen to the ideas of other stu- Miss Nelle E. Bowman, director of history, sponsored the club the first semester. Mr. James Blakemore sponsored it the second semester. The sponsor acts as a brake to curb the enthusiastic arguments and debates on discussion days. Faith attempts to quiet International Club members be- fore the guest speaker arrives. To Nancy goes the problem of obtaining an interesting guest speaker each week. Keith Caldwell laments the scarcity of boys-with obvious sin- Cerity. The members, in talks by visiting speakers, have gone from little Cathedral towns in Mexico to the Lake Country of the British Isles to the Plains of Judea in Palestine. r The members have become cosmopolitan due to the fact that the guest speakers have taken them to points of interest all over the World. x .A fs ii.. , iiiixyff . 9 I 9 i f K.. 4 ...i , , ff rt.-.f f , X., Q ,V re? -4, ,- ni .f uk Wag: .- .,,. ..,. 'rr 13' kk 1 iif.ii.15gi'iQ.? van. I I. 5 Q, 7 5, . is v , gf . I. , s f INTERNATIONAL CLUB FIRST Row-Marian Dorney, Kitty Orth, Gertrude Blend, Maryella Wyatt, Pat Kelly, Barbara Gold- , man, Marianne Bloesch, Anna Ayvazian. SECOND Row-Sidney Hurwitz, Rosa Wood, Eleanor Broekman, Mary Woodard, Ethel Langencamp, Mellmary MeNeely, Betty Baker, Martha Jane Settle. THIRD Rows E. Howard Kantor, Faith Neuman, Gloria Downs, Betty Beekly, Peggy Dwen, Joyce Kaplan, Louise Ditzler, ' . Doris Flournoy. FOURTH Row-James Blakemore, sponsorg Elaine Young, Martha Appel, Sally Hill, Amy Q Y i. ,L . f.-V-5 iw? . if, ,H :fr Rf if i,rW+g,,5:Q2115! 1i?Mif?1'f?z,f A Email? jgj, agiifgxg ' WE ENJOY IALxs Aeoui omm PLACES- iuienssrmo :Reis or OIHER RACES. f X X Wi' r - - I FY ,HTS if iw N l Willrtif' dents. fx 3 2 E tx Q ik I I YEL.: V I, X , K ft, V wb Kiwi? fx V, ii Ut - ' I Il J I ai , , 1 it 'I li? . ,. - ,I .. ime.,ff.'f- , lg ri xl irvtafw ti if It ' I 7: I .I If S2 f??fif i?1:vi . I 'TSG' Ti wif? .- v k?!'3 5i'.l - i' 1, 'ii 1 :assi 1. J PAGE 59 NW: 3.1: J ,Qifi,f,1ria,2g,.'i-22 , -'fu f SCALPERS FIRST Row-Gordon Eakin, Bob Fowler, Gene Brink, Jim Brizendine, Jack Bleuler, Paul Brightmire, Jim Alexander, Tedd Tilton, Dillard Iseley, Jack Ellison, Nelson Parker, Jack Larkin, Lee Golden, Fred J. McAnally, Gene Womble, John Hill. Leon Snow, Don Hartman. SECOND Row-Richard Jackson, Jack Osborn, George Murry, Paul Humphries, Bob Bliss, Bob Clarke, Bill Meyer, Jack Emmons, Bill Bird, Sherman Brown, Jack Mason, Donald Perram. Kenneth Smith, Vernon Hill. THIRD Row-Bob Hower, Edward West, Glen Gordon, Jesse Welch, Ed Van Eman, Argus Hamilton, Edward L. Dooley, Dan Hunt, Prier Price, Bat Shunatona, Dick Mullins, Sidney Lancaster, Edward May, Jim Tindell, Arthur Nedom, Bill Wright, Frank Meek, Conley Cain. FOURTH Row-John Burris, John Lopp, Robert Oesch, Myron Kratzer, Bill Wakefield, Edwin S. Taylor Jr., Bob Donnelly, Lee Murray, Dick McKirahan, Bill Cardin, Ira Gasaway, Bob Montgomery, Hiram Burney, Jim Cozier, James Hill, Raymond Stout, Bob Mason, Ralph Stadghill Jr., Harry Simpson, Jack Simmons, Bill Fiske. THE. SCALPEQS CLUB IS WHERE I DELONGS we LEAD IN vzus AS watt AS songs, SCALPERS Although the Scalpers are a service organization, they l H maintain rituals and traditions. Among the traditions is Q?-cf included a feud with the band boys that makes the Hfirfields J 4 and the McCoys look like sissies. The better part of the bad blood has subsided but the Scalpers are always ready to T V X go a feudin'. f 'L -- The Scalpers graced many of the school functions in an rf- 'i9 unusual manner. They played a major part in the corona- bmw mils .W 9 J y O . , u 2 , K' . N - V -is p dvi T T A .1 'Milt ' 'R li. . ,gg Q tion of the football queen and entered a float in the football parade that was t0ps',. In the career of a Scalper come ice-skating parties, picnics, and a dreadful but inevitable pledging period. The Scalpers are famous for their loud cheering and good times, but who could keep from getting hot in a blood red Scalper shirt? PAGE 160 J SCALPERS Fmsr Row-Nathan Bauer, Elmo Ozment, John Dollard, Ira Amstutz, Mac French, Dan Madrano, Jack Mitchell, Ted Boyls, Jim Uuckolls, Keith Caldwell, Kenneth Marshall, Lorin Hedrick, Charles Choteau, Jack Clark, Jack Moncrief, Roy Harris, Tedd Thies, William Robert Bass, Gale Fitzwater, Charles Turner. SECOND Row-Fred Damon, Paul Thornburg, A. C. Holmes, Billy Wolfe, Bill Baine, Harry Underwood, Loyd Conine, Earl Markwell Jr., William Jordan, Johnny Hess, Jimmie Jones, Jack Stem, Richard Elliston, Theodore Dickerson, Lewis Wilkerson, Bill Wiley, Kenneth King, W. H. Grimes, Sanford Cohn, James C. Blackford. THIRD Row-Vernon Reynolds, Jack Ireland, George McBee, Milton Emmons, Duane Ross, Orville Roley, Terry Waugh, Dick Light, Paul Neighbors, A. M. Jiles, Eugene Carter, Delbert Emery, sponsor, Dell Osborn, Bill Holloert. Harry Riggs Dan Work, John Sibole, Bunny Crawford, DellBert Tribble. FOURTH Row-Billy McDaniel, Bob Davis, Dewey Simnitt, Glenn Ward, Eugene Bedell, Frank Rowell, Bill Abrams, Hank Weldon, Tony Underwood, Richard Harold Johnson, Fred Thompson. Tommy Brewer, Charles Semke, Ralph Ledbetter. Rudolph Bussman, Bill Dietrich, Steele Barnett, Hamp McNally, Earl Hall. Dick Fuson, Jack Wise, Bob Greenwood, Roger Scott. s' A' F Q. L.. 5 . SCALPERS iT Zi5AlO?,tt'3'!DT.iANDOJs lf'.Q5T,at.f Here is a school organization that has pushed Central's school spirit to a new high. The Scalpers have doubled last year's membership and the larger tribe has put a lot of life I in the old reservation. Bunny Crawford is the prexy of the organization and is assisted by Mr. Emery who is their new W1 w M M it r V sponsor. The Scalpers work hand in hand with the new girls Lyn . E pep squad and the combination produces plenty of good sup- Ai ,ieli igif port for the Braves. They also cooperate with the gals in - A23?A:','if-iii making the formations between halves at the football games. ,-A ng! ., WJ. The Scalpers have constantly been busy with construe- tive activities and athletic activities which they usually -If attend en masse. This year, in addition to their busy pro- Y-1 A, l?' gram, they have assumed another helpful school service, gr ushering at all thc school plays. I PAGE 161 F' kg, in . 4' 454' - :Quo fi f Lftf qsqzpew. 541,17 p : ,Q i r 1 il' :. xi: xl ,. iz 525-Qty.. ' x, up lg, :iff tai ' :QP . tgilxzg Bag- 5115:,g,,1 L,g:5..fi rfmgfi Y sg,-c.,5. c, i 3 i L w k g. i 5-2 512: ling-t J .A ,,. ., 55? 1. , . ,H .. a. 2. ls. ,Tf . la .. V' '5 K t. .2 -K ' v -5: ' f-1 by ., f R 2 fpi' 5 , IQQE' . 1 .135 , ,g ,V , I. gm., , ,.., fivzw- v if llzs..eefg:::' f- ,jf E -4 ve:-. .. 5' Ziff I . 3 . W. . -.hm :. -:f ,, '.:'-'lid ,. .3 ,- ' I V-gy LM' ks, .r 6 fs- li ,psi 1 l .' . 7: l l ,Jigga e l PQ ff., t , .kr .at .ff . Q E 5 A-ffl a .Egffi ...gg -'Z Y A 5. fl ': si LW . gvjai 'm.a I ,,V,.,v,X page we ,lit E 3' , -F5 fl. - 155-QQ ' 'E .va . H 'Acid ' 2231 .1 . :J . . f- va ,,...a.,g-, Ilia TPS ... We ,lg 333 ,as :fag xv, ,Vg -.x .L f, an cs 'Jas ,, .. W.. ffl nf 3:31 ' VME .,,., ' i ' 312573 'W ,Y 1 wwf' 'Wi l QE, E2-gg' ll Q fa Q r QM Gi iw ' if 'J it a 241-31. 5 2125? ff . ' .iv cle -. if-4 Fi? , ' with ,tis-F' 'L 555, ,k. . ,- 4 sf pvgiif., . Hill? RETAIL SELLING Fmsr Row-Phyllis Koehne, Bettie June Batson, Frances Winburn, Dorothy Jane Reed, Martha Mac- Carrol, Carolyn Holderman, Gayle McCorkle, Virginia Farley, Betty McKimm, Sylvia Dundee, Hilma J. Peterson, sponsor. SECOND Row-Helen Johnson, Helen Rimovsky, Mary Ellen Sivadon, Virginia I Turley, Dorothy Pickens, Joan Matthews, Rachel Lewis, Isabel Sanders, Lois Rainbolt, Nancy Hardin, 'Y Dorothy Fitts, Helen Miller. THIRD Row-Mary Vickery, Wanda Flippen, Mary Lo Winder, Jo Daven- 'T port, Lillian Gammon, Betty Jo Reece, Betty Ann Wilson, Wilma Barton, Elsielee Downing, Betty Anne 1 IN RETAIL SLLLING Wi C-IT tXl'ERlLNC,E KN WORK, BISIDE EAl'1NlNG, WHILE W ii? iii' i X ,jf ssa.1fx ? i .1 - .v ,A ggi I f ing' L I... X ' Wt W l',.2, ve , f ef. s X. sf W vw,-V 5Qy,Q, yg z gf. , LEADNlN6 ANU 'THLDES N0 TIME T0 SHIIKK, i Ice, Jarrell Moore. Founra Row-Laressie Manning, Doris Brummett, Dick Robinson, Bill Oertle, Irene Richards, Dorothy Hawk, Richard Fuson, Robert Davis, Bob Higbee, Bill Higbee, Edward Ellis. RETAIL SELLING The Retail Selling class is composed of students who are preparing to embark on il career of retail selling. The bud- ding salesmen meet daily under the guidance of Miss Hilma Peterson. Here they discuss the Various methods of selling and the problems that are presented in the stores. Each member is employed by a local merchant and is required to work ci certain number of hours each week. Only Worthwhile students are admitted to this organi- zation which may explain why no boys were allowed several years ago. This ban on the stronger sex was lifted in 1938 and some of the more industrious lads have been admitted to the class. The success of the class is due not only to the efforts of the students but also to the cooperation of the local mer- chants. PAGE 162 2 f JE. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINEES Fmsr Row-B. W. Hargis, instructorg Joe Veach, Paul Hurley, Leo Hunt, George Hill, Bob Kimball, Ted Murray, Bill Goodison, Shey Francis, John Johnson, W. E. Keyes, coordinator. SECOND Row-- Melvin Vosse, George Austin, John Ravenscroft, Bernard Steele, Grover McAfee, Bill Caskey, Edward Ellis, Joe Giboney, Jack Peacock, Ernest Brasel, Albert Woolfall. THIRD RowiBill Postlewait, Phillip Erwin, Milan Wimmer, Bob Rank, Bill Baker, Carl Ames, Claude Ruston, Harold Dake, Jim Berry, Herbert Cates, Ira Scott, Henry Hill. FOURTH Row-James Stimson, Murl Hancock, Everett Gray, Thur- man Simmons, Ennis Henry, Bob Preston, Alfred Gibbs, Richard Mooney, Tom Giboney, Charles Living- ston, Russell Reynolds, Cecil Hancock, Ralph Richardson, John Coley. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINEES The Industrial Cooperative Trainees are boys who either attend school half a day and work half a day or work for two weeks and then attend classes for two weeks. They are engaged in such skilled trades as jewelers, apprentices, ma- chinists, pattern makers, foundrymen, metal-lurgical labora- tory assistants, electrical Welders, plumbers' apprentices, and radio repair men. The boys meet daily as regular classes under the guid- ance of B. W. Hargis and under the sponsorship of Waltei' E. Keyes. They discuss the various problems that arise at the different jobs and attempt to find a solution for each of them. In earlier years the boys have enjoyed listening to the tales of the apprentices to the morticians but unfortunately no boys attending this year's class are employed in that Held. PAGE 163 tween Awmte Ano AFTER mmj 1 GO TO SCHOOL AND LEARN l Gaxilglx V Almfw Mllllalg Qaiiil l mi I i! ir X 4 C,-9 A FACT ' ,si I I . . I' X H:.f I. . -il 4, Q: -5 ' f ,gm fi a f: 'I fj?'.L 45.15.- ,'c.'5qf4 -'Nik 11' t--'I' my 'if'-'15 XM 1 Ai 5 .Jef .-, I Y W.. 1 , f J I L f L ,. .- E v , V . 41 hi f- :AJ e p en ,gf . ,M W tf i 55- if 3 .si TZ, 1241 it 1. ' if ,r W' Le , 4' ,'v-516 'f if,-'?: 8 ,w,..J. 'Y Biggs., A I i 27-',.,? vii 5-ra , ,. .5 get MN' , :TC fi' UV f Y::,1i.riil'i f tg-H5 fi .3 1? tzi'Qi:1fQ4l::Q.f rQ7'55ii'?1'114 J' ZEN J H 7'525'1? fr 51 : e .WZ A 1 ire. -A ' f' . .Mx A yin W if . 1. Wig ' 4 ,, 1, 'li . Z-wlviifq -.., estate 'Er+5,s ,,5,:,:.1L5g 4 1' i P56455 '--gy: :Zi I VHQEQ: 1 25155 Tm? its-2-'I-:s':94Hi -F V fc ' .if M QW E I ,Wg mfs:-qv, ' his rf f N' 2' X37 ' S. '7 all wg? , Biff? A ,qs . 1 -ez? - EQ' mg ,mi df, .w- wa .r -y,ff5:,g 32 -. . ,.- ,. I -W ic, , we we Weil, S. V' ff as ,atff we :'a9f:r s. 'lv lf Er? 'W lt, f fins, .5113 N, .1 .f Muff 1 eva liilix-iff . . A, ' 'T QT V, i ,ifllv H ' N. Jdrjii :,FQgi1l-fi. 'Lal gba? ,QQ ,, gf g ' t , J I, - fr' Qluz e 7l,'.,. 5:55 i. 5, a3...,3i:,3 'i U12 5-21-vw: 51,353 ss' MN?-if .,igi, - K a, -gpg-i b6.yaJy.,'?. is riff l 'IEEE j .air who M5 ,Q-3' .1 ,sirw :Fix P Q 7 - g... jf .a., 1'. tiff' 4-153 A P if yin. N 1.1 1922.1 33,4 fifffn. ' v l E593-1 ' -- PA 'i' 22 ' 1 T 12:-We Regal '- at .rw ..- 4-Jt ',,fw,f ' , ' ff M5 1 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BOARD FIRST Row-Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. Lueile Williams, Mrs. W. C. Abrams, Miss Ednamay Weeks, Mrs. W. T. Goodnow. SECOND RoW4Mrs. H. E. Kinzie, Mrs. C. L. Smi1.h.Mrs. E. D. Markwell, Mrs. C. E. Travis, Miss Lulu B. Beekington. THIRD Row-D. E. Temple, Mrs. Holmgren, Mrs. C, Z. Logan, Eli C. Foster, Mrs. E. A. Cooke, Ward H. Green. NY MOTHER Btiouss Te me ET,A. Nw mms: ru. BE A MFMBER sumrwiy l 619215. RQ Xi 4 ' i Q Y T Wi fi ,Wx ' lllllklllilkil le i T wi elk? f ' jg PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BOARD This is the group of parents and teachers that determines the activities of the P-T. A. They work for Closer cooper- ation between parent, student, and teacher. This year they carried out their usual plan of sponsoring the buck-to-school night for parents. At this time the parents go through a regular school day following the schedule of their prodigies. But this year the back-to-school night had a major catas- trophe-the lights went out! The Parent-Teacher Association also offers scholarships and is a substantial Contributor to the student aid fund. Even parents like a little fun sometimes and the board breaks the monotony of the year with a banquet for all the patronesses. Judging from the amount of work they do this active board awaits the summer vacation just as eagerly as the students. PAGE 164 A i . -. in SENIOR HOME ROOM PATRONESSES FIRST Row-Mrs. Chesta Page, Mrs. J. S. McEntire, Mrs. W. I. Rayson, Mrs. Clyde Thompson. Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. Harry Rash, Mrs. James E. Winfrey, Mrs. Henry Langspecht, Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. Harry E. Kinzie. SECOND RowiMiss Lulu B. Bcckington, Mrs. Earl Bittle, Mrs. Hans Deutsch, Mrs. C. G. Booth, Mrs. E. E. Drake, Mrs. A. R. Perryman, Mrs. Hal Rambo, Mrs, George Carter, Mrs. J. R. Creekinore, Mrs. Virgil Marshall. THIRD Row-Mrs. Joseph Bottler, Mrs. E. C. Sleamaker, Mrs. C. E. Votrian, Mrs. James Neilson, Mrs. A. L. Stadler, Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Charles A. Gibbs, Mrs. E. R. Albert, Mrs. E. Aaronson, Mrs. W. B. Etheredge. FOURTH Row-Mrs. B. K. Bilbrey, Mrs. A. L. Sasser, Mrs. Emma Jane Barbe. Mrs. W. E. Snell, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mrs. H. A. Tallman, Mrs. James W. Smith, Mrs. L. R. Holm- gren, Mrs. Bert Tribble, Mrs. Ward H. Green, Mrs. F. Curtis Black, Mrs. Oscar Stein, Mrs. G. W. Pearson. JUNIOR HOME ROOM PATRONESSES FIRST Row-Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mrs. Ira Crews. Mrs. Frank Auld, Mrs. R, B, Tansel, Mrs. A. M. Hill. Mrs. R. E. Lind- quist, Mrs. John A. VVolfe, Mrs. M E. Darkenwald. SECOND Row-Mrs. I. J. Underwood. Mrs. M. P. Appleby. Mrs. J. Law- rence, Mrs. O. F. Cozier, Mrs. Josephine Smiley Evans, Mrs. J. E. DeC0u, Mrs. Jaines G. Cloud. THIRD Row-Miss Edna- may Weeks, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. F. W. Stem, Mrs. VV. L. Perrynian, Mrs. A. L. VVl1ite, Mrs. E. G. Evans, Mrs. Louis Roark, Mrs. G. V. Parkinson. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM PATRONESSES FIRST RowiMrs. J. H. Greene. Mrs. H. H. James, Mrs. Georgia B. Bagby, Mrs. U. N, Neighbors, Mrs. A. H. Cox, Miss Gertrude Rector. SECOND Row-Mrs. Charles A. Nichols, Mrs. Earl Bradford, Mrs. N. B. Fleming, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Mrs. C. C. Knoblock, Mrs. H. T. Keith, Mrs. M. E. Darkenwald. THIRD Row-Mrs. W. G. NVinn, Mrs. H. S. Hannis, Mrs. R. C. Bearden, Mrs. E. A. Cook, Mrs. J. VV. Shannon, Mrs. Vernon Day, Mrs. Cecil Chamberlin. PAGE 165 'vtvgiecf S.. - i i 5 im55,w-.,- . v Q . 7 f vi t 1 'fi 'Z . as 11, ,L 5,5 ,,.- 2 4, sy.: 111133- !-,.t,,f , 11.1 at w fin. .sw i Eliflif' sa., My ,, , 4, x- ' E., ,.,, . ty' . 'Y' Qs. , 9221, f Sip 5 5. , 31: Ui.: s fiifliiv. MK. , MT-IX: s-QQ K My Q V F z' 5 5,5 - 5255. gf ,t M.. E- s. rf , 1 . i f , Q 1 K i H., 43, v.. 3 ,U Y . .. N, .WISH -' rr twirl' 1 .g , ' 515: I 7 w Q, me ,, If m f ,M W :iles fi. fW'5t.'.t mf -f'L lffi f.. Glamorous student teachers from the girls' gymnasium Drama in the form of the cast of Once in Ll Lifetime The Medico club presents its handsome mascot, Napoleon Future chemists at Central PAGE 166 Handsome twccrs who help us cross che strccts Ccntral's guardians of the archives Candid camera fiends from thc Graphic Arts ciuh Miss Gifford and her Pan Amcricnnitcs PAGE 167 4, f H. ww .S -- Xe I 95 cg J, ' ' ...nl .f -I f I 5' A -I nie V' Y I -L , 'ki 1' ' E R . f Q - V E A J HW'-Wm' ' I ,f , E91 Qn S 'iv-x g ' J . x f Q . ' Q ! I Y, . 7 -If X' x Q E ,. ,f JH , 5 A I p J ll Ii er . , f SJ A , . p 9 a s-j.'1f2 J TEL tiff S:E',311Zf7:. - 4 Organization Senate ,,.,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, Centralites at Worlc Spunmr Student Exetulifve T, W. COOVER ,,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,A,,,A, ,, ,..,,,, JACK SIMMONS House of Representatives ,,,,,, ,,,.,, . MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Courtesy Service Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,... . T Club ,..,.,A,A..,...,,..,..,,.., Speakers, Bureau .,......... Advertising Board ,,,,,,,.. Girls' League ...C..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.DOUGLAS JAEGER M. M. BLACK .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,.. B ILL FISKE EDWIN M. BONDE ,,,,,7,,,,, ......MISS ALPHILD LARSONLW... J. ROY INBODY ,,,,,...7,,,...., MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS ,,,,,,,,,I,. . Girls' Athletic Association ,..,.. ,....., M RS. HELEN SHEEHAN ,.,... Rea' Feathers ....... A Cappella ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.., Student Custodians ,,,,,,. Stageeraft ,,,,.,,.,,..,.,. Camarata .,,.......... Saint Ceeilians ,..,,,,. School Life .,,.,,,. Tom Tom ,... .....,... Alpha Keystoner ,,,,,,.. Beta Keystoner ,,,,,,,, Delta Keystoner ,,,,,,,,, Gamma Keystoner ,..,,,,, Junior-Senior Hi-Y ...... Sigma H i-Y ,.,,.,,,,,.. Orchestra ,,,,.,.. Band ,,,.,,,,,.,,, Girl Reserves ........ MISS ELIZABETH LOMAX ,.,,,, MISS BEULAH PEARCE ,,,,,,. MISS RUTH HOLTON ......, .GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN ,,,... .EARL M. SANDERS ,..,,,,,,,, .-.---.ALBERT MARTIN,,.....,LL,,. .MISS ESTHER LARSON ...,,,, LLLLWGERALD WHITNEY ,MRS. JEAN BAXTER e,,,,,,,, ,MRS. JEAN BAXTER ....... L ,,,,,,,MISS DORIS JOAN SMITHWLLLL MISS DORIS JOAN SMITH .MISS DORIS JOAN SMITH ,,I,,, ,MISS DORIS JOAN SMITH, ,,,,,, WWHSID COCKRELL ..,,.,.SID COGRRELL .,......DUKE LOUGRS ..-..eeDUKE LOUCKS MISS FRANCES HUGHES ,,,.,,.. MRS. JOHN CHAPMAN .......,. ,L ..... DELL BERT TRIBBLI2 , ,,,, ,LBOB RIGGS ,,,,,,,,JAcR MONGRIEF GERENE EDWARDS QSeniorJ COLLEEN GRIMM qJuniorJ JERRY RANEY CSophomoreJ ........MARTHA SHAW ,,,,,,,,VIRGINIA BICKING CSeniorJ ,,.,,.,.BETTY TREES Uuniorj ,,,..,,,MARTHA GITTINGER ,.....,.BURTON CONRADE ,,,,,,,,STEvE SAWYER ..,.....JOHN BLACK LLLLLLLLBETTY WHEELER BETTY JO THORNE IJANET ELLIS lPRISCILLA GREEN JMARIAN DORNEY lELAINE YOUNG .,.. BEVERLY BERRY ,,,,,,,,PAT KELLY ,,,, ALICE HOLSTEN ,,.,.,..JANE HORTON ,,,,,,,,DELL OSEORN LLLLLLLLLONGSTREET HULL ,,,,,,,,ROBERT REDMOND ,,,.,,..BILL SHOEMAKER ,.,.,,,..BETTE BARBER LLLLLLLLLBARBARA CHAPMAN MISS MARGARET MAUPIN ,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,. J ANE JACKSON , MRS. W. A. RIGBY ,,,,,,......,,.,. ..,..... B ETTY JEAN STITT Girl Scouts ,,,,,,,,,,...I MRS. O. R. WILEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,. F RANGES WILEY Tulsa Historical Society ,,I,,,., ,,,,,, M Rs. LOUISE M. WI-IITHAM ,,,,,,,,, ,.I.,,,, H AROLD LANGLEY Opera Club I,...,...,........S.,, ,...... G ERALD WHITNEY ....e......... .............- M ARVIN ROBERTS Lettermen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,..,. , GRADY SKILLERN .,,,. L - ....... HAL CULLEN International Club .,,...., Sealpers ...,....,.,......... L ..,.,,, ..... .JAMES BLAREMORE ....., .DELBERT EMERY .,,,,,, PAGE 168 ,,..--.,FAITH NEUMANN ....,,..BUNNY CRAWFORD Ci, U A ,S ii? L i :gg ,ii is HER N1A.l1iSTY, CLAUDINE SHOFNER, M155 CENTRAL HIGH XIX Swzim' AI'ff mfz1f1fx Fl,IZ.XBk'I'H 'I-ERRN Do1m'1'Hx' MQRTON PAGE 170 Regal beauties The queen in private life Strike up the lunnd Any parade would be perfect with .1 float like this lfootlxlll Coronation A queenly box W'e clnmlt know who fl1CylfC elwer- ing, but tl1ey're cheering let's all clap lmmlsl PAGE Claudine keeps 11 tight rein Senlpcrs take an interest in Some horn and some band The court in session Grneiousness personified I crown tlmeefn A cheer for royalty jimmy lends cm yell E4 2 I r QQ.: f . l l v gwafsx X .M ,. 1 J. ,fg 1 , my ,... K 61- mk' 11 F ,gf wsywqu 'xx '.1-f,:g,-- .:f, ,V-fax , ,. 5 , jf A v-' 1-:my ,.iT,,,g, I T, ' Q gg., V . M ' 1 1 ,ww 4 n W., .. HH! .. L ,.f.,g ,w ,Jr Sv '--:QTL fun- :. Q ri:-QV , ' arfliif ' L. 'E ff zff'-EQSI: ,ffm 'F l .,., Y XML? ' iqxggfgg, . igllizilci ami ww- W 'fwffh Awww, f , 2.-if .W mf. ba-'v.z ff '11 J' . .lcmm 33:49 2:5 wg? . - WMU Fyj vw, l ll., 11 , , M - 5,5 V, 1' 'Q b I 11552. - W 3151322 5: hijsifu 151 ki. fs Wi f f , U l L.- .th 'l ': r ,Q ix A gli!-.l,,gLpf,j. 1 515 ' Qi' . ' - 1 , ,V r 11,J 1,g L5 ,vi ,, gals fxqff 1 ' 152 iq Wilfrgg J , 144. fai-152 5 3. f-5514 m.Z,e2Y 4'-Q' 4 ,wi N fm :Q33,51?:f,l f ,Eg Q 2 W1 ' ' r fs ,fu . f 5 l ' -Q ',f.'.'.f ' ' .ii T3 5...w. , , , xgffvw '31 ,. A - N , ,YQ ,lf '5 . V 1 L- T' ' ti-1 ' tv 1 x-aw 'rf I Ml-ZX gf V ,fri L' ag? 1295-V ' ' ' JSWA gif Q' .,.fw?1f5.s gf. it mf . ., gf gi, V '9 4.955142 ,wg 5 Nm Q, SCH I. If ova' The Llranm steps out Ccntrnl's royalny NVhy Aunt Bessie! Beta on parade Diplomats in the public cyc Pan-American Club rolls out School Lifers make their debut Those clover juniom Arhlurux rcprcwcntcll PAGE 174 l . v 3. -L. S . 6. 7. 3. 9. Take Il good look. This is wlut you'i'e working for 'fliree QI'11yl7CJI'Ll9 in consultation Triiffie jam Lips and gowns in gi erowil Nlortarlwonrds, lwii'd's eye View Senior semi off New View of the old seliool O, Great Spirit Nlr. Blnek sends L1 parting sliol .it tlie SCFIIOIAS PAGE 175 wa.. , E Q- ' 51 'Q' Ready, wwe! lfinnlly, somconc's looking up lu L15 Cute littlc fcllcr Ralph LIACIQSO11 and Chrissy Looks colnplicntvsd The spice in SU!TICUllC,S loving cup Playboys nt the W'induws Girl L11u'm1wioLls Girl-cumcious The i11lcHigcnlsi.x in 216 PAGE 17 hi MW Il -Q-H Laley spieh Sealper promenade Stngecraft performs ,lust twu Qld eowhamls Ashley gives a grin W'l1o gets the presents, M1'.Badger? Oh, the great outdmmrsi Now what can he be doing? .'X1nialvility at the loekers Pleasant faces 43 ' PAGE 177 Q3 ,, K 1 if 1 i 4 s 21511 fgipl' I 1 ,,- ,, ZF. g, i 215, fs, ,V ff 'B WST' 'f at 4 v iv- V gs .f . 5, N . 3 12 235 553' i 'liffitfr -'Siafvi ' 5- J . 455 Ssgfw i 1'7- 'is -.,. x, X .Sl 535, W' M A, ,M , .11 Aw, u 3 i 2? sie 525, F-I i' k 11' ', , gp, FQ-1, wif :H ri . gf! E151 pb,-ww V. .wr f ,, ,f Q ,f rin. M V' 1 M , j wi i, up ,i iw 142 ' 1, 512-a 59991 WT 'L 4,hr2,,.' i 715' . ug, .-25,1-:.i . Neg. . .. W, Q4 QW. my W-uni 'in M Having, trmlblc, Mary LCC? Nyn, nyu! Mesquite Mcg Addition to Tulsifs skyline Hand holders Normnis cute, isn'r she? Jigging the jigsaw I.ongfcHow scams tu dis.1pprm'c Miss Hinkley 1-.IVOYS Lllc cumc1'.1mun 1t's ll hard world Hurd nt work PAGE 178 wit' Serious conference nt Manual Arts Lucky clog! Anyone would smile nt Klint birdie! ,S now good Pulcliritiiale and gi pine Russell nlcnwnstrutes Mr. Miller falls tliem off Good-nnturecl trio The pointing finger Min frnni Mars? No, iust Gloris Gund looking tomboys an pi!! PAGE 179 3 lil? ii QIARD3 li gmiei WJ 1, we Q M .D few, l. Red licntliers step out 2. lliouglit for Today: n friendly smile will brighten lifels pathway 3. Colleen looks pensive, but the rest seem happy enough 4. Ticket, please S. licny mceny, miny, mo, four Senlpf ers in u row Iv. YJ-:A-n-y team! 7. A rush for Christmas cards S. 'llkl 'lkki Emily Post says no elbows on the table 9, Seniors look us over PAGE 180 1 2 I 4 9 6 7 S 9 T110 Trilwblc limousine A grin from Jimmy Miss Bcckington pure im ti looking baukwnrd XY! show iiff Daze preview A lair of senior scrimisiicw Now what goes wlicrc? Boo! Careful! You'Il get time Nqhllllf Smile JI tlic birdie IC dog kuylioiu PAGE 181 if s Q ' Q if W'atch out, an airplgmds likely to come by and part your hair! And thc score is tied The band performs Three on Ll bench Iwlr. Reynolds scill lilies the girls Coming clown limoting in 216 Those happy student custodians PAGE 182 Oli fur the upon rnngc! Golw of Glamour Two 'IMS for one XVQ girls Funds for tlie seniors W'c'Ll bc lmppier if the sun xxeren t in our eyes Happy and how Tlierds nothing like .1 prittx in seape Ch, the big brute! Sweetness and light M M 5 lzffmsi fer lm X, 2. ,J :effigy Man 5434 Jung fe.: ,..1-4-'P' l. Tom Tom uonfnh New decoration for thc North steps 3. Dell and Carol check up on she SCIIIOYS 4. Lost and Founders stop for 11 char Y. And Boh wo innoccnt of it all 6. Suru. hop in 7. 'lihcsc two pairs arc bctlur than any full housc 8. So many w.1ys to keep husy P A G I-t here .Xxx-, ummm: rm nur Vlwlw nut clpcrx ,I'I'iCliN' lriu A lowly .md .1 loukcr Cilrbstnlw cut-ups lim, must lu' iIllUl'CNfiI1AQ! lSU.ll.llifLll Betty lL's quits simplu, r'c.1Hy Nuw, wlmt is Jw doing up tlmurc? ,I'xx'o guud slums! Ill illxl Q-l!UlxiL' A if Eff-K 4 PACK 185 fan: .A N, -J l 1 A l 1 Q,-,. '- 1 1 v 1 Q. A , 2 ,V 5 1 4 r ff... , -,rg frm 1 ' ,ls Aimffhk . Af.. e we Bvwwfvwz ,,35JMv.,.s.,, ggi, -g- 1 x. :',-N1 , 'MXL l l 1 X ,fa J A U ,,,. , e 4 . Mm. 2 5,1 lividenee of Centrnlites' generosity Flnpper on flivver Fetclming grins, n'est-ue pus? Name? Address? Dollar and Ll quarter XVe see the hitch, but wl1ere's the hike? XY'g1tcl1 out, they look mad enough to bite! Dorlns is always so graceful and poised Lovely skyline Bruins and beauty Pris and NlL1I'l.1I1 elml, bun Albert is lvorcnl PAGE 186 Mu.,- All wrappetl up in CLlCl1 imtlier The four graces Cnmnrntn elintter Vibrnnn at work just 11 tree lover .it lmenrt Improvement on The Thinker XY'.1nt.1 bite? l Sailing, Sailing I Aren't the trees pretty? Puss in tlie Corner PAGE HXY'VllCl'C,S your excuse? Long may it wuvc! They work so hard, those T Tommcrs! Mr. Rcmhrgmdt, no douhl? Bill shows 'cm huw I-Im, let's we Hey, wail, Fm Corning On thc uther side of Lhc u w imhmw fhuc 0111 PAr:l1 X l . 7 3. 4. Y. 6. 7. S. 9. PAGE 189 Vfcll, you scc, it! this way And this dingus hcrc . . . Kind hcnrrud damscl feeds mouse A moment of high tunsiim :X smilc from Virginia Dcirotl1y's stumped Going Up! .x hnhy Perfect fornifdiving wc mum Coy glnncc So! Tlmsc rosy chucks arc they seem Rough looking lineup How! Friend! Leisure nt its bust Prcsscs ready to full Bcwt Sonja Hcnic Lcclmiquc Tnntulizing typist Mary Ann looks 'cm ovcr n'L VVIXLIL ' PAGE 1550 NK.. Rountl .intl ruuml Cuties our for ri stroll Miss Larson takes tlic stand , The Cnfctcrin Blucs Hcrc'S grease in yutn' cyc l7ricndly littlc crittcr Gerry, thc Gyp Tough liornbrcs from Horned-to.1Ll Gulch Miss Livingston, tlic Good lltnntmr Girl S PAGE 191 Hm, we wonder if rlmfs in the Script Irine specimens, both of them Ihppy gathering in I5 eorridor IHS 21 wcmderful world, tra IA! rm la! l'enee Icaners Nancy in full length XY'niting fur the door Ln upen ,'Xnimnl lover Gertrude and 1.0121 camp out Slaclxing up Miss Burnett and class pose prettily Cfentrnl's kitchen brigade .PAGE 192 Tzihlewitter Brniny Betty-beautiful ton They giin't get no hotly Mr. Divine nntl hi5 little lwidntlies Behind the footlights The evening of Chri5t's Nntiviiy Some technique, Bill Miss Reetor's charming smile Stripy Qtripling All perplexed, she is Stair steppers Strolling along on Khin PAGE , , ll f ll A l X l 1 1 1 Lg, 3:1 'gr ' f - N 4 X Q11 , W? gf 1. ,, . JH. :, , , , CG 1 SQ. ' H 5 fr. . , a':gi, WE, 1 V fix? QF' if .' l f?lgQi!V -Z 45: 'Jw .un Q ,mg ' -'E' .f ugh? X117 , .ad-5. 'L f?4g.2l,g vingkgggl bv' Q 213 i iw-Vi!! if 55.4 Uslgw Q., ,, . 33, . fr, . .V A 7' .544 ,3 v' ff 215+ '.g??2 sf ,fi .sffff V :N ,. , , K 4 H q ,, x ,. .X Nlolv outside of 101 Wfllter at work Hospital impcetion Tenellers nt lunelu ClCl1U'.ll,S celebrities Crooners in 2 13 Devmtnting duo joeuml joan just sign l1C1'C 'LlOI1,l lvlnll Queer looking dingusitlle mu- elnne we mean PAGE lf!-1 PAGE 195 Cnuglit on tlie stnir lantling Hungry mob Studious, urenlt tliey? Girlisli giggles .Iune turns on tlie Ell.11'lN Alice in Ll tliouglitful ninotl Nlnreiu seems pained Going up Siglitseers at Pliillvronli Min, looks good Checking up, backstage Centrnlites :irin in .irin lk 1 ips... 1 l 1 l l 1. Spirit of Spring 2. Biology club Comes out for air 3. How's everything? 'ljust sew, sew 4. jolly Charm Schoolers 5. Bookholcling belle , 6, Chirstmas celebration in 101 7. Carefree cast 8. lllbow leuuers 9. Sophomore sweetheart 10. Diekys all broken up 1 l 1 PAGE A. 1171- Q54 ' OCS I Z 3 4 S 7 8 9 10 11 6. Iienining beauties Bob sneers becomingly Brrrl Looks cold How do you like I'.it's bouts? Out on the farm Irene! W'here are your shoes? Centrnl's nrt experts Miss Rector roughs it XVhy such Ll bright .md shining face? just pals XVhere's my key? PAGE 197 . G 1. 2. 3, 4. S. 6. 7. 8. Xvinsonie XVindnw-hnunters XVho is she, Roger? Nancy needs support At the conference table Pedngogue looks interested Bud Xvoods lines 'em up The three faces Between classes PAGE Q HN. PAGE 199 Havre of tlmsu xm.l1't M.111u.1l 1XI'tL'1's Ilumc room 232 lmmks lwc11L11iful for Imam Ium Our dcdimtcc nt homo CiUIllI'.1lifCS prcscrvud nm irc Dusk-siucrs Looking for 50ITlCIl1iI1ALj? Tum Sprcndiug swcL't11css .md light .'Xm1tl1cr ish Nmry. Xlr. Rcylwldx? ..- 9.4 Wim? ' W ' f is l 2 3 4 S 6 7 X 9 I0 ll 'W' -vm. 1 gf Living statue Ptibliezltioiis on Z1 spree The newest model Two-gun Nealu they enil him Cute cowgirl, eh what? Nettie in n senior preview Seen at Fourth and Boston Corridor clique Mnrgnrefs nil confused Pieasing picniekers Xvhen the Inst hell has rung PAGE 200 wi 1 l 1 l l llxur lmmlsome cleaners-up You can lmnli on l1fn1 Never U10 busy to .lnkwer questions if, Nlrs, Pearl XY'illinms limb brings Sulwnl l.il'eoL1t Talking it over with Nlr. lwmmrex' Nlr. Morey sets Tom 'fmn Type David rells ,em out Mr. Beamer tells tlmem wlmt XV: are prettieel-up Nlr. Bowen in 11 genial nwml 'llmm Toms issued today Nlr. Sawyer nlw.1ysnn the jnb Ii. I7. Burton binds 'em up PAGE 201 Tulsa High Music by Words by E. CREERIE JANE KIRK Where 'Ike Krkansas is wImIInS,aNl Ike O-sais I'IiIIs Ink down, pvou1I1 si-mlseuTuI'!l 1 2- - If ' a- -sa 'Ha - -2 1- : 7 - -I--V V - 713. - lg u I i f I1 If f - ' 'E:n:E :-EE:.':,::E:.1-355 25: v H Z H Hi I. School, . V- ut-mn-wh ve msn, IIS Ima Iwlsan -I-ark. In-o-Ium,rwr IIS I -II 3PlY'a 2 , - 1 '1 . 1 41.1 V P' ff- 'as FEE? Q 5 533 QE I G 513.5 2-as--E5-Q-isiisssai ssg Es cIIe, ev-ev sImmII NJIISIMIII Sei-er, ev-er Ia, mer-Ivfs IIe EI us mu our vonc ' . - I E E F 51 n x gf ' I ' I- I I l -.47 3 :15: 32 if I vaxse In a in -Q sovx oi pranse. Er we IOVQ IIN -I-uI5a '5Pw'-fI- new-ev Eg' '5IfE'F ggi? viIIn?L MIM III: sTv-eam.-I'I5enm AAA char-I - TY my 4? wg-'Io lv-I . -9 - Z I :F '1' ' Iv-:1 1 'l 9-5 I' - I In , nI'I6reb A Ixeav-I fur -I-uIsa 5:IwoI,fmrIIm crnmsmi-and III: C.-cam ' . ' - 3 FFF SEFQQFQMEEIE PAGE 202 School Hymn Music by Words by DOROTHY NAX'I.OR DORIS ALLFIX ij dr 1l ' V P- J Y J Lal'-X, 6 GF At! F' Q V F' Ir' F 1' T T'-'F , r pwfl! , 3 lk ca l, We lsave pled ed our youik, , J. J' JT Jr ,EQ J 5 Q , 5 Q 9 ' SQ-r' c f f- E5 f ,, F12 E el-1 ,1 1 . f'VJJj:?VP'J-1'l'f'g'P l' F Ev-er cllml,-mg, one and all, Seek e- ler-nal 'lvwillx J I J J 4 .I J ,Q .P J If . 1 l 1- 1-K4-1-'VJJ4H4 4,sf4-f P f f l' 'T l' F Lf' V f ' 15 WMM lk, Slaml-ard: aff our sule , Bound L7 pm'-pose NSR. 1 H H Jr A F' 14' 14' J J A3 K 1, ,fa dl e r P . elf J J 4 J FJ ,Q . ' Tgou gnu? 521' - lc E out gl-if lggre is wry my he WHL lk ll T Sm, ea:'z:vieE 13.5175 Gvavil' us wlsclom llxou avi N62 Teach us MY .areal love ' l Consecrale our atm Smcere Cleanse each mmosl soul O Greal Spnril , Be 'llwu NC r Dnslanl' sk-nes 'lime 3013 For 'llle laeauly TM-mlgk each clay Joy anal fvxenclslnv True Glfls of flume alan The way . Hear our Tkavxlkg anew Wken we an ll-se. favllnesl he-alll BY WY 5156075 T1-ugkl We slfvqll fml llwee, lv-alla and luglxl' Thou av-T all we Sousslwl PAGE 203 JACK CHRISTOPHER 1922 1939 Class of 1941 JACK KOBERLING 1921 1939 Class of 1940 ELIZABETH RIGBY 1923 1939 Class of 1940 In Memoriam ' 'file 204 . , , ,QM .L,, 1 ,. 1, 1.2 ......4mi,,,. Acknowledgments Gazing in retrospect at the growth of Central High School from a tiny building to a modern institu- tion of learning, one may see that our school has be- come a leader among schools. As the Tom Tom Editorial Staff of 1940, it has been our aim to present the various views of living together at Central. For the assistance given in accom- plishing this purpose we, the members, wish to express our sincere appreciation. To the,Board of Education, for making possible the publication of this book, to Miss Alphild Larson and the assembly program committee for the Tom Tom assernblyg to Miss Lulu B. Beckington and the senior class, to all those persons in the Board of Edu- cation Print Shop who have given so generously of their time and interest, to Mrs. Margaret Grebing, without whose timely assistance many of Tom Tomls records would be inadequateg to james Holder, for information about the department of boys' physical education activities, to the administration and to all departments of the high school for their encourage- ment and suggestions-to all these people the Tom Tom staff owes a debt of gratitude. PAGE 205