Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1941 volume:
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X90 1' Q4 1+ -2 EX gi 259' 900995 wv5NQ1Qf5i Q ' I 52 ' ' Xodlooxwdxq 06 Qfoxbwj , , it , if fb iq Q0 e 5 - O 1 Efiigl 'ggi g .io , , , ,Y N , , .gf ' .x V RV- 1 f wifi X' E2 52552 5552 if 02 Wi' I 5 , BEAUTY AND PEACE lN AN AMERICAN HIGH Sf? iOOl- . , y' I 'V Q ' 'VK' .Qyj,y1,,AQ fr-:6gAf'Lk ?71.,.4fn.,n. Nj '- 41594 14'a '5 -' I .A ,i 01h vkr h , My I- A ldv ' 1 A-A-A -W L 0 Tr V: ,..1,.k -V ,144 ' X-..Lf,g lf, Eh E If vs ' I 'J - .- ' v- M iv , , ,,.,- . , 1 6 I, LV KJ , I 'N L ,.'f,,' 1 3M-'YK dwg f 4 2001 Z ECP! flaky, KW' KVJWQ kffbwfffjyfffaffffc My ! LQJL AWA, MJ YW iw A4 M 7 Wmwfw, Wm X Tom T WM 'M MW Q3 3 iw QM M' g w .4644 f9Sf! A DY ing M 12 MSW 1Q-L. M PM DEM? efpjjgvyb be Mggwwwy Www-W T593- !!! v 2 I , I ! 9,66 ZZGD QAQ. , f V, ai:'QM'V5- Lf'A'JU 1,1 ' M 5 M5 ,MWQYQMQW v Qi 5 W MM xfwfg 3 if f - ' '-' - ' 1 :1y 1 f N ' fffwf X X i 4 ', ' ' ' .,, - x N.,-ii-1-S--t-q l - ,- . 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X ,A .Z .l' '39- 55,1 ' FAL?? f 0 X XX ,,:,4'bf' 1 ,f Editor: N BETTY CARM AN DORIS MCKNIGHT BH' Man gkar A BETTYJEAN FOSTER My iv Owe' D Q35 52-iff? 'ig df jg' , :f 3 -fm.: VN.. QS? Q 41? 22. PNY? K3 3 O f -i J' in - ' Jig . Y lx - Copyrlght, 1941 W , n Ni. 5 N 1 S 11 EA J ef amen' a f X l f y A 1 'I 1 Rx 3 Sxiifih S5353 O ' F -W 5,2 T lg T 3 fa ya . Q 1 if jf, iw C' ,ir . X ,nf 55 N s. 'L -T . CC. xi ,V vg ' Ti f T fff X X 2,5553 T 92 1 E X 1 33.2 A x Q 2 - 3 S 1 X Dx ' J g dgx ld A .Ls ' X4 TQ 5? ggi I. ., . 9 by ESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY rin 1' and bound by O EDUCATION PRINT SHOP 5 S! Engrawin TULSA, DKLAHOMA S 6,0-xx K Emu Q, W M, f ' Lum 2 'JW 75 I Q J THE TOM TOMC SS E WWW Q YM Wim ' . ff-f 7 qw MDIIEELMPLW L ' XCQRSTYYQQE QSL q M www W JWMA - qxmm mf Q TQMTCDM REEF ,-,Q..64, '9-01-v4- -VUVD' A 3 . Xvsw S..G..o2xJ M N Q 5 . ima: iff-QESQ ass? SMA mmm-Miglia, ' w Q l X MRL ,sit C5141-x.Q,a'9a,.s.5-T-S . Q QE 'NA' Dodd ation QQ Because he is completely A'nier?aX.?ro11iQ ':'z9'k' his sense of huinor to his love of fair Play- Beca se he possesses a wise understanding QMA , , ig of us and our problems- nit. B 'I S jg,-'V Q causgte always encourages student cle- S 6-faocr cy-a reflection of his own f'N-9- Q'-P'-'-'-1' mais- 3 Because he so perfectly typifies that for o..1,,o.,9, 0.4 which this book stands- Q l, 'JTV2 he Toni Tom staff of 1941, mama BAN' 'QA OSQMQ- Vs Central High School annual to 'S TNAAAA y,,....pvQ.c. Q,, . 3 HARRY WILSON GOWANS ,v...,.,,,,.,r Bu-AJS' 3- Q- ' - tssssgziiiiicw M Q Wfifhgggk Gi Lwwk1wvs,dQ5g 4. X I ,H ,C M 'gif CNN-x,L , V f gf , A 'I if l-,724 , - t X ff 'if Q S Q mi! K W gxl-RAL, ' fx 15 V Off fs fu! , W Za 55 'lla gr Q: V g N lg' 5 I 1 5194 f' gf' 'nv ff Si' ', 'au if gg ci -less: ' nv 4 gf Q X QWJ L SRE kb IIN ,ix D s-,X H x v ri, 1 XX Qfgi E N ,X '. X ff K HARRY W. GOWAN , V' h nh V XX Kxff f f X 1143 i Xi N iff W ND CMA ' N gm WX 55 was uf Daw nba-My mJ'tzffL.WL, iv lil uNjLgDLLQ A A QA vi rr 4 ls . 1 r 1 - - EY 1- A 4 1 4- v + '- ' ' W 1 I 1 N X' A-an. 444447 5- , , ff , ,X fi 43144 -on-f -4 ,ifseb 7 fil W'ilff M if Mi W M rw' sr or MAX jr' 4.14, ,Mm ,,a,,,. 5 0 'Ilya' fill? .Elly XQ ox. . . My wrgy uiijya ev? r My f adj, lin rlwlljil fu' Foreword i' Z 'O WMU r lil ij I 'lf X Q V, lf' jpflj K j 1 jglllowhere is The American Way of life more l nxt 'il' dsuccessfully exemplified than in the public f ,H I J, schools, and in preparing the 1941 year- , 'Y dh CID i ' ibook, members of the Tom Tom staff have gb!-lp P' , Eeavored to show through pictures, M5 Ja : , Y 3 3 Z iyriting, and art, this American Way oflife. Ili' Q. V ' 3 X3 ui! If Q 35 n addition, the staff has attempted to I -K I l ompile a record of those profitable hours I 1 ll' hich Centralites have spent together in 07 gp i 5 1 the classroom, and of those happy mo- ii: l 0' ' ments of recreation and play on the ath- ll 11 ' 4195 i glletic field and in the school organizations .55 - -all of which have been an integral part 5 in the edugation of 3,600 students in 5 ,l' ul 6 b 'i ' ' ?m4cL?an Democracy. ' 'ol T17 r i I7 P A in ' O, ll oi I ? i lj i 3 3 'rf nr' all ' . al g ' if gf lar 3 ,- 1: W ff' ' IW 'f Ill' 'f 'azz ffwf 'v e. , .Q 'V I 5' I ffl! V ' xy' '1 jf ,V 1 fy yfvf ' 'V My ' . 0 I g 53 gg 6, 31 radii 3132 li . . .,,, .. . 1 w, O, K ' Eff 514, 17 ,Q ff fare 44,- X2 X 54 azaeff Zndw 017 Q N X 'yay 725 X545 726 , W2 KN V57 .iff y 5ycf?fd,,Qf W L M4 Jaxeff7f'-fff-1- Order of Books QZJJMMQMF ADML :' z.n CLA2jZSNLc iff' Z' 'M 7 ' ,W- ' JM N i'3+'.5f ' Z AT ETICS Qiieyg AZ A x w 9- A Oi EXgQAe.'gf,ff2 f: ' x XORA mam S0::'.:Lib 'iH?1i,'JT rg f ws Q K W QM if W' S5585 ff-Y' 3 e EEN N . N X , Xa Q . I Q X x .f . R- IXQQ-:l:25xfb xx ix 5x ,-.. QQ if 5 X W-5 N Xxx N K , Ns :Ns X X f 4 7 , f A f, 1 , ,fr ,am 'JW .f ' 1 ' MZw Aj ' 1 Xi 4i?,'UfWf Mfif fg M NWC' Q: TY 'vs Mmwvf iynmx N. VQ7 WWg'T'fc4Q'vw'W 'n1 WWXMW1 WWA N -WWW 1---Y. .V -. - v-V,-nrt.. W., Tom Tom Staff Eclifoviai JEAN Director of DORIS MCKNIGHT Editor BAXTER Tom Tom Clan BETTY CARMAN Editor COLLEEN GRIMM Anociate Editor ISILTTYJEAN FOSTER Bufinerx Manager GLENABEL CHURCH Afriftant Bufinefx Marzager MARY WOODVVARD Sportf Editor JENNY ROBI NOWITZ M auurcript Chairman BABS MCKINNEY VELMA FARRELL JANE FAULKNER junior Group Chairmen BETTY ANNE SMITH Organizationf Chairman LUCILE ADAMS Director of Art ETHEL MILDNER BILL HOLLAND PATTY POTTER JANE MCCOY Faculty Chairman DOROTHY CROSSVVELL MARGARET HAZEN RUTH ANN PARK Sophomore Group Chairmen LOUIS O'ROURKE Photographer of LAIIOMA MCARI IIUR Editor MARGARET I-IAZEN BETTY BEEKLY VIRGINIA JACKSON SNY DER Director PZg1zLE?gAlIi3lNIE'7tg7'dUt1Zg Clzair:h2riDTginG7S:r?tNBoard ff QQ ? ff wav . 1 K f Q 'Q 'i x 6 i X fi wi? .4 'Af' j 4 44, Y , S Saw? S 1 I v V Y n X ,Uv W M-1. Wg ,wtf .1 I 9 WW N 5 W I 31 sph? Y - l 1 'Un-. 5. 1 a' ' l 4 , vs V 1 V .. . . 5. sg' , 1 Q Nr 1 ,AJ A ku '54 ' 1 . .ZW If I I . NA -. I Inf f 4 , . 1 I ,'..,.i' -4 fr - r 'Z -fv r',', Y X'V 1 . , . . . v I1 5 'V vt ,. .- 1. ,. 0. W '. J' , ' .5 v 5 4 .. ' I.- aq. ,I lx .. VN- L' ' MV, 5 - . 1 . H ,J QS. M H ' --'ss fif' ' . x p 'Q- A ' ,N ,ms vt ., x 'Q . .. .. - f ' !,x .' 1- . 3-a-rf . x .T 1 v ' ' , , ' , .Q I f y .x, - at vb, Y, , .A K rx ,, A . Q , ' uf fc - fv 1, -.V 9 ' ' Q , '. X f , .'-, ,v n'- ' ,x Q, ..', . A ff ' ' '. ,. P,m.UV,1 14 .xv -15 xi rg ju. DA.. . -x ,Qgx . ,I , o 2.-h.' . , 3 5' N f 2 ,' '- .' ,' N I. ,A ff .' ' 'VJ' . ..,. A I ' ,jffwxx -.. , 'S Q lf' . - A ' ' N-'2'1Q-X ' V '-Q' Wx 'W f 15' A 'A ', 1 i ' v ' ' v ,1 , . .N W -- way , ! ,MA 4. ' ' V, fa'- ' x X . ,.,..,, V A .. ' F ,'7'!fq,ig!x1, .y.n,'- X xg. N I ' U' . X .mf ,. W 7 .-L...... 24559111661 pI,'OgFGlf?'lS fnfecjwef the Zflmevican lfffczy of Lifes 0 ACCOMMOD.x'l'E the large student body of Central high school, general assembly programs are held twice a week, on Thursday and Friday. The school assemblies in Central high school have been organized as a vital part of the school in order to educate students in the integrating knowledges, ideals, aspirations, and socially desirable attitudes of society. The definite purposes of the assemblies are to inspire and deepen student interests and appreciationsg to correlate school and community interestsg to encourage a spirit of patriotism, reverence and school loyaltyg to create socially minded individualsg to encourage a spirit of cooperation and social sensitivityg and finally to obtain, through carefully planned, organized and directed programs, public enlightenment. In the last decade at Central high school, assembly projects have not only made classroom work functional but have influenced profoundly the social philosophy and the social behavior of the student. M92 rm fi ZYYSSSM ' W fWh5iW3wW lf W. f ' L P rf? fl ews lnterpretin ghe Theme NW P Centralys North Towers X' 4 N! Centralites Enjoy a Good Assembly Program l WEW lVIodern Process of Petroleum Refining Nur The Sycamores on MOl13XVk Bridle Path Harvest Time in Oklahoma mmaemszeweewl .H LS sl Vw Ly-fa M vxxaxgik . e3L,,,...S1..Q t L-X Xb-1 -eff Aw 7 P bv ' A V Q Sew-v-KS-JB Xfiks- QE., wax QWQQ 523 5 N ,552 1, Rx 597'-, . fl: .L ..,:-,vi -'Y' X r I ,A A' xx s J saga ti 'Hg if 147-13.43, '-. V '. ,w 5, 'E .gag . xt ' , 1 1' N' If-, i w, H .lt 5 95 .IA - 'A 1. .S P.. 9 A 4 41 fu s .r 1 'v H 55 fl-'48 wa. .,,, ni w, 'S ws. ,V .r- Afjl, ,vpffgn , f 'un ,H ' .. .nw 'ix-: .. JJ' 1, 0 Q ' fx Q29 22 'S :sw . . . . V .. . A r'-11 1. ff - ,, X, M . , .. 8 it . . '., ., ,.. K 3 ur. M5 -- - H: K' V 1 , FEP.. v. K V, 4 an 1 . .. . - . - . . ' 'i' - 'N' - , ,, x in 'mimi-6-. Nil.. ufwn-.a. Q 1 . . 1 . 1 . sf' A vm 5 ,R Q ,' , CK' . sw Rx ,1 , N Y' ' ' f. . in X by . f . 1 K 2: Q 5, 1 . 'Q flfrf fu: , . v r -Mp , 4 QA .1 My W1 t --. ,. .K .251 . K .' S .1 ,M K L ,. 45, . 1, f- nj 'vt ., .1 Jw x '. 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V mf K-., xX xx srlmno -, , 1 , u g Q ff: 1. if f f K .V , .lr f N.: -v , 2, - E -his Q . 512 1 V , Q we -Est Q, Q 'PY ggi , 3 W-Y Q mem 'N ,X ,fs X w 1. f 1 , xv 3 as Q xfgigl keggu Q6 if We Q fx XA W S 1 5 ' 15 ,xii K L ,Q X Ms w 1 , Q Y W M, ,E ' ,.. ,wb ,..K.,,'w Q2 X . gm. t. 5,4-kiwi-'K .Mfjj f an mg, lg, KY Y x N x eN2f:S+ aw-f:g , g ka , N53 ik:-. 2- Qs :.,.1.: -Q A m' - 1, 5 5, ' -qgsQfglQ,gZgWy. - L, H y L 1 5 -lf. .SS-fx fgfg k i lk,gm5g5jSlLff,g5?.- . Q A mg fxwg -kv-1'-viiwesl fs Q i J LY 1 if ig j,M1 'Qpig:wgfvQ -55-Q Q-gw y ' K .5 . ,lxf-52 f A-1 ip V -A Tile Q 'A ,, .-.ar xt' M5525 Eff . f P1 T1 ' . ws: L Q1 QWSS1 If ' Wim' W 'W' -gif,-,. ff- K , . M K X R Q f R 5 51 QL .L Y 5, s A - .-.qffgfx .k N5 L f- 4 . gf. , 'W 5533- 4 Q. if , . Q.-fu - K , , 1 - f' X Q . ., - g-,fM XE: 'K' V,sL,',X'l,' L. N f-,Qiexixmsimw-L, fee 'H rt, ELI C. FOSTER Principal Aififtmzt Szrperirztevzdezzt In Charge of Svcozzdary Education E M. M. BLACK XVARD H. GREEN gviffazzf Principal Vice' Principal , X F12 'Q-S L ffifgi, '::,g, X if LE? rf- -5, - s -.:. 4: X : 'f 23:. 1-L PAGE 21 - ,f 1-g wv , Z I . 'Us V.. My kfq Alles, MINNIIC MW Slzmllzks, lk-fm of Clif-If N. li. Scl1U1'1z.-xml, Cm, 11,1-ffm nf linyf Allss G1aR'l'RLrnl2 RIQQTOR, lim-1-mr of Sflplmmfw fflmf Mlss I,L11.u B. Hl2CKlNG'l'UN, llim-mr of jllllillf' Cilfuf Miss lfDN.XfXl.-XY XYISEKS, ljirffrm- of Swim Cla, --,x ' N--,. PAGE 22 Mlss Mlas. Miss Mus. Miss Miss P xch 23 I Vi II I' AIHAXIS an- 195 fi' XIII DRYI3 -XIII YTIUIXI ,fm r1..,,,,-Affzbm . 'fin ',wXl'I X',IIIf1K I.I.?I.I.' II, III'.ClI'iINl QTON s. I. 1-,,41f.1,---luwff fm rum,-ff., Fir' Rl I'II III AW I U4 K CI .XI'IUI- II I5UA'I'XIAN Mn-14 S1 if me Q- I II II III!! INK N NAM IIYIKID Sff.:HS1n.1'ff-- Mfvll-.-smlfzrv VARR III l'SARNII'I I' Sm mf Srmli, 1 NINR Y I IIARYI II IIWXN IIAY I'I R lmI,,wI.1:,:f,1g. I'ul'lnf1l1.,f,, 'K-. MARTHA BINKLIZY IIA! III'I III AK KIIURN I.-XMIN III AKI XIURI' llumr Making flnlf l'lwX:1.zllJm1x1ffn1 M1141 Slu.Inw IJIIWIIN XI, IIUNIII' NI I II I.1IOXX'XI.-IN Crmnnrrrr 80.1.11 Slmlnw, Ilfrrflm ibm Q - NYIVIXSC,-INIKY I PKIIXYIW Xu, III I IAN BROOKS mw.1lS1nJnw - - up -L IIIX Kl, l'IIf IIINIIUINI lvqlnlf I-vlv !v.,1f :v.lIwnn 17 Irlx f vf Pls: :II If :rw 4., in ti. 1 i HKU IIIIUI I Volkl! lfrglmh I llil I.l'RA Tl' l rr4cful1 4',6, ,naw -.tk 'Q N., I NXRKKUIIUXN 'lk.XY'.fiN7Ylli HlXN1w1'IlXXI1 Sm1.1lN!:4.llfv Svrwm. Xl 1:- -uw, lf 'Vt 5 'Wild MIX 1 f . 1 lJ:,..:ff'fIY1 NI'.l,l.lllXSHNl',R RUxL'Ulll.l1lYlNl Rl IllI!x'll,I XX I X IWKNXIITL 1-,.q1,m fm, 1- :VW ' 1m14.1- ,AIS -r 5 .LSL . an W ' IWlIlSlRI'lkK1IRY I l1lllW'lN NifXl'l3l M.HRI'l! lIf'XIli'YtlK,XIIN Hk'l'llf.IIIUIilv Nriffm U.l'fw'rm1!,'m llmm' X1.1i'm lI:v..1.n Huw, lm.,-,w I-luqluqf' IIK IIIINMIIIIXN1 1 1 Q61 '-' 9' l il!P M-.N 'W Yf' WW l'w:lx1wxnxwv1-x vw QM 'MH' uv v--' 1-W,-wiwmx XX'.XRl'lll1Rl!X I-wh fv lhnrluf L- KYINLRLIXYIII. I.Xl'li!Nl HV-Ik I'w,5l1-I' gp,-F, ly A-hh ' ' Hill'YHXlvIlIi XX.lI.Il.fUxl .X -Him' l.l-v,nr.m l'm.:wf l,mA,m1v IHUAN XY Hilltyls R021 H X IMWIJMI lil 'IHHUI VON I1 NNW 'XRI5 IR I, ROY INIHUIH !1lfv'.1lX' f Hx' 1f'1fx,J!1In,f,1 1,1 ,H fX1lJlXlx 1 H .7 , ,. 1w,q1,,f' R yn X' IHNILYW. l'Xf'UlX'x HY! IHVI' IUYINSUN NY'llIlAN1!'lAN'Il AlI'Illll7l RRNUY Y'5'IIllRlwXRYtJN r'murmwrf llwm Hdlmq firm' I'f'y-mzl I :lu1'nl,,.,, 1 ,,,1,,.', Hmm X 1 u 1 Y Xn,l'x'N mmm .1 llI1h1YILlll IINNH IIXINIAIUY uf- Jw, fy. J' s.,,':,, ' ' 1,1 gqhyirqjg - .1X'x XIXNIWIIHIII1 Nw: ROY V. I I'I oxx' .m.lVm.111.-fmI.'I1lv X x W 51 5 .K -2. in Ia ...xx K RUTII II. NIrBRII I' 1f,,X1,.h if R II, XII III NIU' lmIw:mIJ-1.1Xf4.,1:,Hnml.-Im IHIW-mf li... I I OSNII NI XR'I IN fvnl. PM ,.,1llIl:...1l,4m I1I'v.m.m Y-INA XI XI XI: XII RIN IfRANI'iI'.MlIlI'R IIVGIII' NIIIIIR NANNIIiIII.XIIIlI'R PIIIIIIPXIURFQAN MNITII I..!.10RRISUN lmlmlrbl .ml I'n.I1Iin-I,1l.IvIm lmlnfln,rl .rml I m'.r!1m:.1l .Irlr Vnrnrnrlrr tlrgnmfi Ilffmv .NI.rl'mp, AI ICI' NI mm: zvfmw IIJLWQ ,. x H X w0X .QL X 5 N 1 X f... . N .3 5 I I 4 2 Q, s.. IIHNA XI, NINVKIRK Suffnl Smlm Ph CII IRI I-S W.NI'SSIKNl'X1 W an in-nav' I K N UILXIAN I ILUIKII Im. l'1fy.-HI I ,lf.I,Im-'f lv:qlum'.,I,1-1,1X'II,4f:I-nal.fIvf- fmrynzrr ,'-1' ...X 3... r ow in fr 26 bf' K 1179 .1 V995 NKIIII III UIIII IHIkI'I XII XI, I'I NRI I' KT NY' I'I XRNUY III X I'I I IIN VKIU3 3 II X I'IKI IIWI. Klnmq 1',,.II.l- sL,,-.,,,- nw -pf., ,I gJ,,,J,, x,.,m!MuI1,1. if 55- ' IXIIIN VUXXIII i,,XI4IlIIlI,XI'Il.XI4I' SI1.1.:l Sluln I S41, ff..- 'lt Ii 1.liIN 'SUI IIN XIII!!-flr:.1f:r. 5 N1I'I VIN RIGGS Hun'l'lvvl.IlIl.f1zml!1n'r I'I.fJ1xlri.a!.l'rlI'v:'.l!!lrfr.lIAriv lwqlml' l'VI-.I YN PIIIISSIR GI-R l'RI'III RH VOR I I Ill 'I N11 II IIN Rrlnx1Srll1u,q Snplfm-W.-1 1,1-I lI:1.'ffw.I-:1-,':-I' X. I. If.. is-If an----W.. 'ii' t VI RI IN I' RINMI I-. XY, I' IKUIIIYSLIN M I- RV' I Y Q XX' II, NAXIIISON KIOYFIT SAIINIDI-RS f'.,mmI-nr .3 ffbx IIIIIYNIIIIIIXY rf'IwI'Il'.1fv, Ifrmum rf 1' 1... A II. MIIII l.NIxI'R Ifaffmvmlns S. ww lun- ,-I lbw Iv! Um. ff'- N IQNI IIl'I'RfXi'II XIXRYNIIIKIKI NIANI hi' If I XIII I'III Iilh I XXX li! NKI XIII I'IIII4II MR NIU NIXIIIIIIN IIINNIIIIII'1lV'vIIIl5 X,:ufI1'.'IAv::l'1r vu ral swim Iinvw'l'lvv-1ull,'lum:mn lI1rr.lur l'I..1uuIf'1If' !-1 iff-sm! ,ml I 1Jwm.r!A ' SINII NVNIHIIII XXII II I, I'lXIl'II ...N Q 'Wx X Cx. In TI NNI Y Ml NIEHS IIIIIIXIN x 1.-,U f M I.: my I..-, xi :.-'..K lm. M f.w:.,,...4 iii I-. il' QN- I N:-- ff 'lbs IIIIII I,I'IiIIXI'4I! I'XII x vxwlloxx 111wx'1w1 XI 1-II'IIfXVUXI1IIiINNVKIN Ilfmn- .Il,f.r-my lmlu m.f.',m,!I,-I.r,m,.I1.-tw s. I, ,nz 1 x ISAIII I WA VIQIXIQI IN I IIN NNIAY XVI I KS NI-XI'I1KIICURI WVNIUI' 'wr-.gnl.1,f.qf1.qf lun. ff., K. mm HN INV, . fm, Ilf fm-I ZIV: HI I'II If WI IIAI! Vfmvvm n- llnf. lm M'-x I6-, IHVINI XXIIIIIIANI KZIIIXIIJXXIIIIANVY ANNNXIIIKI C, IIXXIIIIII I 1 I I' '- 'mf .wlIw.1'wr:.:f Im IIIJHI Huff- 1I.g,v IIIIXIZIIII III,X!'lXI,XN f,um1mlu .4 'XYNII I Nlfllll VK YN 'IIINCEI I IN luv,-1qwI.mgumg.' 1 Il 'XYNIA VNU WI II'I'I fmnnrmyf IINNII IS XVII SUN 1,,m1v1,rH Loulsiz 'X'll.SON MARY Airrim WILSON l.UClLLEV6'IT'I'li laT14ial.o.WO0DRiNG Hanoi in r.. Wan ilr lmglal, linglicb Srirnrr sam! swim si-iw. 'l'HlCY HELP TO MAKE TIIIC WIIICIQLS G0 AROUND lflRS'l' ROW-Nancy McNeill, assistant registrarg Margaret Grehing, registrarg Joy Rhoclen, clerkg Maureen Mahan, secretary to the assistant principalg Mary Ella Welsh, history offieeg Catherine Shaffer, science office: Franke Jordan, bookstore. SECOND ROW+Grace Korte, attenclanee clerkg john Moore, thrift hankg XVanda McCain, print shopg Lncile P. McXVilliams, assistant to the principal: Betty Jean Sharp, English offieeg Marguerite Moore, director of cafeteria. THIRD ROW-lfarl Sanders, lmnilding superintenclentg Verna Bnrradell, vocational education office: Albert Martin, stageeraftg Mary Drain, niatrong lletti Hoina Miller, secretary to the prineipalg James Holder, boys, physical education. PAGE 30 C O I annum-. . ., ,I lj, l l CLASSES Z i l o Cf: ,e--.ZS gf? if-7' ff? .v'41f,'h,:s, , . ' .,i.i1:' ' ' ,f' fff ' . 1 I Classes ACH YEAR Central progresses toward the ulti- mate aim of all high schools which is to teach students to stand on their own feet. Recognizing that the only way to accomplish this is through a democratic school system, Central has increased her democracy not only in the extra curricular activi- ties, but also in the regular school curriculum. For although such extra curricular projects as the stu- dent government bodies and the high school Daze have for many years been directed by the students themselves, cooperation in the classroom has been slower in developing. But this year great strides have been made toward the realization of a cooper- ative teacher-pupil planning system,through the in- stitution of the block system in the sophomore class. In addition, a far greater effort is made today to offer the students those courses in which they are most interested, and from which they feel they will gain most. It is true that unless a person is taught to think for himself, and then allowed to practice that knowledge, he cannot become a valuable American citizen. Central's administrators have recognized this fact, and have incorporated its practice into the organization of Central. PAGE 32 ..- ?.. - - gn .ii- S ,, J NHUH. CLASS H E1 1 S -I-' ' 5 7- -W if 'W i l ' W' ,.-.- -,Z - -, nf-lil, -'. ,1 , .I-2 if ms- clfffwi az .JLJAWC 5364.12 iww if 1, A x mfg, if hz filmffff ' ,49,f,,u,C. 641,1- 'ini' QF? CL1JLu.,nJ 77 u N79 Qi? 'lu UQ6QfZnA,z.am1 7 W ' ff ,gn-31 44,41 JJ , L A PM 141 7 2'?14m.L2:,-1 In I LLHHAAEJJ 'G' 'Y' 7, , , 7 7?'lf'rfZ.0ff' 'Ss .V ,sled T , Muff., .!3Mif 'QMQ' QAY14' 71614, 'I ' rl K fl 'I f 01-?2f 1, LV, J ,141 K 'lf I zu' if If I f I 4-fxf 5111. L.., .,.. ,. . 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Zgfglzzjfifl , jffj Wy , . ,. .. , - f ,,,, . f ' X ' is-J lzgz' 5 5 A FEE ., 11-' .bfi X A f'c,4A.f2'll,lLy,l,17'1f YK7N ' lfxl ' J tk- N Snkgfxgqgxffv. w x ,UZ '- !,,A .f .4 ff ,A W ,M 4 4,,zQ.f,5 ,ff ,K 4-4-Q' ,jg .76 211.1 .x , . 1 5Qx:f14I LULPLLWJ 1, ,, M1 fj.f 53, We azyllfd fam' U f X . 4 1 JI --rl., gf nga 6' I JL uf :L Cz ' kli Lv ifmuf- QA? ,,9L4x,y1.0Cq,,,Q,jV! K.f' 1 , ,.-Q4' r' Q. fivif' ,o LL,,,L 1.:f'1Lf' ' if I f CIN , ' fchzfl ' .V 6411! 71W 4 X 0-9004 f dzfc .415 4? K' ' ' f .4 , f X If we ' lx x W! Kilim .545 Ria' 7 6 Wfkffdf Jgzwf ff . Wfmff fU5 fffdW f' ,- 1ffffy-'- f'f 4 A 11 .,v A 1' , ,gg '1- fwcm Zfyzfm flfwfff f 4 if L. ff fp I .41 Y, V M M ML um I Nduvwa J Vy,Vy,,M!!y'L,194A,vff7 2Z,a,?,f'pLf y,,.',u44zff N l ,L on-- K 3120 dgddafzfi- l'f :Zta-ca' VL'cL l '!W Lf1,l,2x ,. F 2010? N S , . N' x 3' K X ug, 4 z . w S iw ' ff '54 . Er. - 6-X ,li WQJp..2ff'gf ww W ,WWW Adm, wma y'1 , jf F ,I 1 fa-I .7 fi gun... 'vm L 2 'YZ' .. 0-1 cr R If iff fidlffwfif , !A4 7 'Mf '71 Cb'-Qw1,fC.C-7f 'bf' ,. ' 1 I, X K 1 X lr I L A J .. ima ECLMW4 UW! ,ww !fwJf4L7 Zizi4M QW QWWMW Lima, ,. BOBB BALCH BRUD LARY Barry HAWTHORN Prefident Vice Prerident Secretary LARRY Mn.1.s jon JOHNSON LORENE GIBBONS JACK WARE Trearurer Senator Senator Senator Miss EDNAMAY WEEKS Miss L1NN1l3 B. VVILSON MRS. MAUD K. VVENDT Senior Clair Director Arfirtant Clary Director Axxirtant Clan Director Senior Class As is always the case, this year the members of the senior cabinet were the school's busiest people. After handling the publicity campaign for both senior plays, planning the class assemblies, directing the numerous senior activities, serving as a nucleus for all senior committees, and participating in an innumerable number of other school activities, you would expect them to appear haggard but they are not. - i , ,r- fa f iff, A ' . -' PACE 71 l Ill r- fav . 5 22- 1, ' . fn-tv SS: , ff ... I' : 5 . The Tom Tom goes to press too early to include pictures and, in some cases, names of late enrollments, Or to take into account withdrawals. For various reasons approxi- mately IIS Centralites who were enrolled in September will not graduate this Spring. Seniors Who DO Not Have Pictures in the Tom Tom BOB ANGLIN JUANITA LEE ARGENTOS ROBERT BACI-IELDER HARMON G. BELLAMY CATHERINE BLAIR HAROLD BOWDEN MARY LOU COEN RAYMOND CRAIG A. BOB DAVIS GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIOT BILL EMMANUEL GEORGE EVANS VELMA FAULKNER ROBERT FLANAGAN SYLVESTER FRANCISCO ELIJAH GAY DOROTHY HAMILL VIRGINIA JACKSON GORDON KEITH JOHN KIOUS BETTY LEWIS MARGARETTA LILYSTRAND ALETIIEA LINDSAY CHARLES LIVINGSTON BETTY McGII.vRAY EVELYN lWILLER RUSSELL MOSS RUEI. MYERS RAYMOND No'r'r JACK RHODES JAMES ROGERS LAMBERT RULE JIM RUSSELL ROGER SEEGREN MARGIE SIHIAVER MARIANNE SPARKS ELTON TI-IOMPSON BERT THRONE HARRY E. WIIEELER YOLANDA WHENTOEE GLEN WHIITE G. A. WIKLE JACKK WILLIAMSON JEAN ZIEGLER PAGE 72 Senior Class Committees Ritz Week Entertainment PATRICIA JONES TOM FERGUSON KENNETH JORNS Selection CARROL SANDERS LARRY MILLS Chairman PAT SUMMERS BILL VVOLFE GEORGE O'HORNETT IIAROLD IIAZEN A dvert ifing BILL BATES TOM STEELE ROBERT IIUMPHREY ELEANOR BROCKMAN B reahfast A rrangement: CARL.FINKE CLARENCE DE GARMO C,'f4 CHARLES RICI-IARDS IIARDEN I-IART JOHN BLACK LI NN I E B. XVI I.SON, Family Chairman Entertainment PAUL BUHL RUTH PARKER RICIIARD RICHARDS BARBARA HALL KATHERYN IIARTING MARTHA APPEL CLARENCE GATES, Faculty Chairman Parking JIMMIE BUSKLEY TOM MOORE LLOYD GRENNING BILL ZINN ERNEST CORNELIUS JED GOLDBERG MELVIN RIGGS and F. M. MILLER Farnlly Chairmrn Dinner CARROLL MORROW LAHOMA MCARTHUR VIRGINIA JACKSON ELEANOR SNYDER rt ETHEL MILDNER BILL HOLLAND EILEEN KEATING BILL JoHNsoN Program CII ARLINE MILLIKAN Chairman PATSY JACKSON PRISCILLA GREEN JIM ELSON Decoration: DUANE ROSS SARAI-I ANN HILL EDGAR VAN EMAN IRENE CAMPBELL GLORIA DOXVNS MAC ROSS HARRIET PATTEN MARGARET SVVARTZ NORMAN HULINGS JIMMY WOLFE IRA CREVVS INIAUD VVENDT, Faculty Chairman All C GENE LAVENGOOD Chairman MARY E. CAMPBELL MARY VVOODVVARD DOROTHY ALLEN IIARRY FISHER COLLEEN GRIMM lass Publicity BILL ROBINSON BETTY CARMAN BETTY ANN SMITII JENNY ROBINOVVITZ MARY JANE HELLER MARGARET JACOBS JACK FELBER PIIYLLIS EVANS JEAN BAXTER, Family Chairman Class Play Ticket Campaign PATRICIA TARR MARGY TALLM AN Co-Chairmen LAURA JEHLE JUNE GOODNOVV BETTY BUSII PATRICIA MONETT KATHLEEN PATTON KATE SPAIN RUTII BROVVN GRACE NORTII NELSON PARKER JANE HAMMETT MAXINE RAVVLINGS BILL MEYER JIM BRIZENDINE IIOIVIBR LEDBETTER and ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN Faculty Chairmen Class Day PATVTY POTTER Chairman RUTH ANN PARK BILL ALMAN KATHERINE IAMS MARY BAKER CARL LEONARD CHARLES ADAMS NORMA STEWART JOAN DORRIS JANE MCCOY BETTY BEEKLY ALPI-IILD LARSON, Farulty Chairman Play Selection BOBB BALCII Chairman BRUD LARY BETTY HAVVTHORN LARRY MILLS LORENE GIBBONS JACK VVARE JOE JOHNSON LAURINE HAGER, Farulty Chairman A7l7l0ZHlL'C'lIlL'7lfS JEFF IJANIEL KATHLEEN PA'I I'oN Chf1'f 'f1 ALICE VAN DER vooRT JACK EMMONS IIELEN FOSTER Class Jewelry DAVID SPITZER Chairman SAM MCCOLLUM JEANNE GREVER LAURA HUME HAROLD ATTAVVAY MILTON EM MONS ' 'f ' fa 1 PACE 73 Z2- ,fa- 44'5g-3? ga-' a -'51-if-' :f'93?'f'5' fl! iff A I uf A f-5513, Seniors at Central If the class of ,41 had any doubts at the beginning of the year, about having reached that exalted posi- tion of senior, they were soon dispersed. It was im- possible to forget the fact even for a moment, with all of the special announcements for seniors on the bulletin, the senior tests, and the preparations for the final activities. This has been a big year for Centralls upperclass- men, and they proved themselves worthy of the responsibilities placed upon them, by taking the lead in such school activities as the S. A. S. G. con- vention, the student government, the school publi- cations, and the annual Daze. Although this group has always been proud of its class plays, the enthusiasm with which Jane Eyre and Charlie,s Aunt were greeted this year, proved that they topped even the success of the sophomore play, The Little Clown, and the two junior plays, The Adorable Spendthrift, and Wings of the Morn- ing which the class of '41 sponsored. Few seniors are bold enough to admit they hate to leave, but they all have a sentimental look in their eyes when they pause to think of the good times they've had together for three years, and it,s certain that the three class presidents, Larry, Carroll, and Bobb, will forever hold a soft spot in the hearts of the members of the class of '41, PAGE 74 '- , k..,.,,,,,. ,...,,,, --,Apu-m , 1 -f if+ Q , -11 p Y W V ' Y- Y wk Y L .- i T W l' I ix I -- E Q9 - . . .,-. f I' :-f fw A 4 -4- A L 2f:'5f'?iH, ,gi I E Mliw l ?l4..?2..., fufg. gf f, , ' --A-- .., -f- Fe 2 5 1' - I ::E fL . ,,, ' E I 1 ' ,lllq 7 1 Y ,gli if . ix ixxn . - W 5 ' W' 2 4 Zig:-yi .2 , W- - wx l gifwhl i 3 W 2 W2 A , - Y, ,Qi -:ZZ Wim! -' 72 Z -.-. 1 X - 1-'fl , 1 -, 1 Lf, Lim' A-M f fg 3 - f- fx, -E431 EE ffl Y --Q '- MLZZ 4 - f iii ---:QQL-W V 2 ff ' gig ii7MW'W- 1 A W Xl 'MH A' .,.:.:.::-'?E T'UM'vr4 lr ,, ,ll W MM, :yI' V ' IAlg1mwM hwl!fnl.,.l lx. 9? 1 M , 1 'H wwf ' yi! ggi: ,, A ' MEWV5'gQ,g?i TL.,-4 , -. 3' ' N mv 4-, - Y , ,-TE -2-L-A '?f'i f-q - :, will Jim Alexander, treasurer, Bill Hawk, senator, Bill Tooke, senator, Judy Gardner, secrctirv Bill Bovaird, senator, Marion Bowen, vice president, Gene Merrell, president Junior Class Central's in-hetweens were anything hut that this year, for the vivacity with which they plugged their two hit plays, fldam and Eva, and Happy-G0-1,11t'lcy, gave them a high grade for enthusiasm. lVIuch o li the credit for this successful year for the juniors goes to its ahle cahinet, which, under the guidance of Gene Nlerrell, president, and with the assistance of lVliss l.ulu ll. Beckington, sponsor, selected the two plays, planned the class assem- hly programs, and chose and directed class committees. Besides its many other activities, the cabinet also spon- sored a private contest to see who would tell the hest jokes, Gene or Nliss Beckington. PS.-Nliss Beckington won. PAGE 76 if .N r a JUNIOR GROUP 1 First Row-Harold Aab. Louise Abbey, Mary Ackley,Edith Adams, Jane Bertha Adams, Kirk Adams, Phil Ad- rean. Bettye Albers, Betty Lou Alexander, Dorothy Alexander, Jim Alexander. Second Row -Vera Mae Alexander. Ayvonne Allen, Betty Allred, Vernon Alquist. Margaret Ann Ammons, Ira Amstutz, Louie Andrew, Marjorie Ander- son, Su Dee Andrews, Paul Annex. Third Row-Dal1aDeane Armsburg, Clarence Armstrong, Juanita Ash, Mil- dred Asher. Billy Atkins, Terressa Auld, Kitty Averyt, Jimmy Ayers, Ila Madge Babb, Mary Bagby, Oletha Mae Bag- geii- FOIITUI ROW-BFUC0 Bflilyi Bobby Baker. Bud B2lk6I',Gilbert Baker, Jack Banfield, Lillian Bardwell, Clarence Barnes, Donald Barnes. Jean Barnett, Raymond Barney, JUNIOR GROUP 2 First Row-Kelly Barton. William Robert Bass, Norma Lou Bean. Bill Bearden, Billie Bedwell. Bernice Bell, Jack Bell, Matilda Bell, William Benjamin. Second Row-Mary Marie Berg, Billie Jean Bergman, Katherine Ann Berry, Roberta Beveridge, Lloyd Bicking, Lois Biggart. Thomas Bitting, Carl Blackford. Third Row-Martha Bogan, Imo- gene Bowles, Margaret Bollinger, Billie Ruth Bolton. Mary Naomi Bounds, Marion Bowen, Troy Bowen, Barbara Bow- ling, Bob Boureaux. Fourth Row-Bill Boviard, Hazel Boyd, Teddy Walter Boyles, Edwin Bradford, Mildred Brad- ford, Joellen Branham, Jack Brannon, Raymond Branson, J. B. Brewer. Bill Bridges. JUNIOR GROUP 3 First Row-Jack Bridges, John Bridges, Paul Brightmire, Gene Brink, Bill Brockwell, Delbert Brooks, O. L. Brooks, Everette Broun, Beth Brown. Dick Brown, RussellBrown. Second Row-Sherman Brown, Walter R. Brown, Walter J. Brown, Mary Evelyn Bruce, Elsie Bumbalow, Catherine Burchfield. Lelah Burdge. Wesley J. Bl1l lldll10, Wanda Burger, Jerry Burgess. Third Row-Bonnie Jean Burgin, Augusta Burke, William Burkitt, Hiram Burney, Forrest Burnham, John Burris, Norma Lee Bussman, Rodolph Bussman, Mary Evelyn Burton. Joan Butcher. Fourth Row-Clifford H. Buzard, Rex Calvert, Dortha Campbell.Lloyd Campbell, Ann Cannon. Bill Cardin, Barbara Car- michael, John Carnahan, Hazel Carnes, Maurine Carpenter. . g, , .lfpb if .ff M, 'ff . -. .f I A PAGE 77 mlm f ,,, xf fo J' V ' : I Ex sr 'S JUNIOR GROUP 4 First Row-Frank Carr, Shelly Carnes, Eugene Carter, Lou Rilla Carter. Pat Carter, Irene Caruthers, Irene Casey. Robert Catching, Mack Cates. Second Row-Bill Mac. Chandler, Norma Chandler, Gregory Chancellor, Russell Chaney, Julius Chapin, Thomas Chase, Charles-Chasta1n,Evelyn Chenoweth. Third Row-Virginia Childers, Bill Chilton. Bill Christopher, Virginia Chumney,Al1ce Churchwell, Jean Claunch, Ray Claunch, Sarah Claunch, Ruth Clausing. Fourth Row-Russel Clay, Beverly Cleek, Joan Cleveland, Helen Cline, Joe Cloyd, Joseph Cobb, Opal Jane Cobler, Gerry Cochran, Gertrude Code. Fifth Row-Toney Coffey, Lionel Cohen, Thelma Cole, Frances Collier, Joe Collier, Bill Collins, Dorothy Collins, Forrest Combs. JUNIOR GROUP 5 First Row-Jack Comstock. Jerry Condon, Beverly Conn, Mary Margaret Connelly, Lexina Conway, Connie Cook, Oletha Cook, Bob B. Cooper, Virginia Lee Cope. Second Row-Charlene Corbin, Dorothy Corbin, Lewis Corey, John Corzine, Ellen Cotten, Mary Cottier, Beetier Cox, Kenneth Cox. Third Row-Lucile Custer, Letha Lee Cox, Eloise Crabtree, Lyla Craig, Betty Jean Crain. Leila Crossland, Jack Cummings, Robert Cunningham, Bill Curtis, Hazel Curtis. Fourth Row-Fred Damon, Warren Dannenburg, Betty Daugherty, Richard Daugherty, Bob Davis, Harvey Davis, Wayne Davis, Yetra Davis, Virginia Davison, Bill Dean. JUNIOR GROUP 6 First Row--Daniel Dean, Jackie DeArman, Valjean Dent, Billie Derrick, Harold Dershimer, Bob Devlin, Mary Dickson, Barbara Dille, Carolyn Dillon. Second Row7Helen Mae Dillon., Betty Dings,, Bill Dixon. Royal Dixon. Bob Donnelly, John Dowd, Bob Downing, Betty DuB0lS. Third Row-J. C. Ducummon, Ruby Dunn, Jerry Durkee, Jimmie Dwen, Gordon Eakin, Jack Eastman, Jimmy Edmunds, Cecil Edwards, Elinor Ekstedt. Fourth Row-Ira Elk- ins, Imogene Ellis, Jack Ellis, Virginia Ellison, Mary Ellen Elsloo, Wanda Lee Emanuel, Billie Ilene Emmons, Betty Erickson, Bob Evans. Fifth Row-Dorothy Louise Evans, James William Evans, Helen Evinger, Florence Fales, Bruce Farmer, Buddy Farmer. PAGE 78 A I JUNIOR GROUP 7 First Row-Jimmie Farnsworth, Marcella Fent, Jack Fenton, Martha Fink, Louise Finkbiner. John Finley, William Fitzgerald, Mary Fixmer, Julia Fleming, Avonne Fleming. Second Row--Paula Foley, Tom Folgate, Bob Forche, Jack Forrester, Marijane Forrester, Bob Fowler, Riley Foyil, Rufus Francis, Tommy Frazee. Third Row-Claymon Freeman, Mac French, Frank Friedl, Margaret Frommel, Frank Frost, Gene Gaither, Katherine Gale, Sophia Galvan, Jack Galvan. Doris Jean Geer. Ivan Gennis, Clyde George, Joe Giboney, Ann Gilland, Imogene Gilleland, Eileen Gip- son, Jacqueline Yetta Glenn, Jack Glore. JUNIOR GROUP 8 First Row-Edward Gockel, Lee Golden, Howard Goldman, Annabelle Goodman, Blanche Goodman, Philiia Good- now. Mildred Goodrich, Bob Goodson, Eula Mae Goodwin, Marjory Gould, William Gower. Second Row-Jo Ellen Grace. Travis Graham, Peggy Granger, Marceline Griffin, Marylouise Griffin, Owen Griffith, W. H. Grimes, David Grover, Peggy Gwinner, Jim Haddock. Third Row-Dorothy Hadlock, Virginia Hagemier, Kenneth Hale, Louise Hale, Ruth Hale. Harold Hall, Oletha Halliburton, Eva Lee Hames, Loreen Hamman, Gifford Hamill, Jack Hamill. Fourth Row-Floye Hanna, Yvonde Hanna, BeiSy HH1'1l1iS. Mildred Hanoch, Arliss Harmon, Betty Lee Harmon, Gen- eva Harper, Jean Harrington, Paul Harris, Don Hartman, Frances Harrison, Bill Hawk, Sue Hawk. JUNIOR GROUP 9 First Row-Hubert Hawkins, Shirley Hawthorn, Steve Hayes, Wanda Mae Hayman, Viola Haynes. Winnie Ruth I-lead. June Marie Heflin, Howard Henderson, Bill Hendricks, Floyd Phillip Hendricks. Second Row-Gene Hensley, Mary Henthorne, Frances Herndon, Ann Herrick, Anna Laura Higgins, Dan Higgins, Ruby Hiqhfill, Gladys Hilburn. Joy Hill. Third Row-Ruth Hill, Bettie Hindman, Melba Beatrice Holden, Mary Jane Hooker, Betty Jo Horton, Ralph Horton. Holice Hoshall, Joy Howard, Lou Howard, Maxine Howard. Fourth Row-Jackie Howell, BobAHower, Ann Lou Howser, Lorene Hudson. Louise Hudson, Robert Huff, Gwenith Hughes, Neal Hughes, Marthella Hughes, Dan Hunt, Mary Kay Hutchman, Bill Iglehart, Merle Inman. i -ff: 5 51 r ! fo . PAGE 79 f ,, -.5-' - , 1' fav -557.5 17' 1 '- ' ' l -all - 1 3 JUNIOR GROUP 10 First Row-Bennie lrivn, Connie Jackson, Mary Margaret Jackson, Phyllis James, Clara Jameson, Bill Janeshutz, Melvine Jensen, Dorothy Johnson, Horace Johnson. Second Row-Harold Johnson, Jean Jones, Ruby Marie Jones, Verda Mae Jones, Don Jorns, Rosalie Kaplan, Tom Keith, Peggy Kelley. Third Row-Jeanne Kennedy, Bob Kennett, lVlary Ellen Kerr, Estelle Kessler, Helen Kilgore, Marylin Kimmel, Bethel King, Janice King, Marcella King. Fourth lgoxvzi-lrliorman King, Karl Kenneth Kinney, Loma Kircher, Suzanne Kirchhofer, Bob Kirkbride, Ruth Kiser. Willard oy aus. JUNIOR GROUP 11 First Row-Hugh Evans Klein. Anna Klentos, Dick Knoblock, Joan Knollenberg, Patricia Kohn, Marjorie Koontz, George Kritikos, Crocha Kudlemeyer, Billy Roy Lack. Second Row-Mary Ann LaFortune, Lou Emma Lakey, Peggy Landers, Chester Howard Lane, Clara Lane, Carlene Lang, Marylou Laravea, Carl Larkin. Third Row-Jack Larkin, Betsy Lavengood, Dorothy Louise Layne, Gib Layton, Don Leach, Jack Leachman, Imogene Leatherwood, Ralph Led- better, Loretta Lee. Fourth Row-Curtis Lee, Elizabeth Hilda Lewis, Richard Light. Helen Littlefield, Jean Liveley, Jerry Lofton. Lila Ruth Long, Opal Jean Long, Betty Looney, Oscar Lopez. JUNIOR GROUP 12 First Row-Joyce Loveless, Rosemary Loveless, Corinne Lowe, Barbara Loy, Donna Mahan, Marjorie Maines, Beverly Makemson, Patricia Anne Mangan, Wanda Manning, Katheryn Marr, Edwin Lee Marshall, Second Row- Kenneth Marshall, Andrew James Martin, Bernice Martin, Bill Martin. Claris Jean Martin, Patricia Martin, Glen Mason, Milton Lewis Mason, Billy Mathis, Marshall Matthews, Third Row-Nick Mavris, Bill Maxwell, Paul May, Evelyn McClellan, Harold McClintock, Ben McClure, Jolly McClure, Sam McCollum, Emma Jean McConahy, Lee McCoy, George McBee. Fourth Row-Bob McFetridge, Mildred McGovern, Emmagrace McHugh, Nola McKnight. LeRoy McKinney. DO1'0lhy MCNL1tt, Gene Merrell. Th0mHs Messier, August Metcalf, Mary Mieir, Allene Gayle Miller. PAGE 80 fx JUNIOR GROUP 13 First Row-Helen Jeanette Miller, Jean Miller, Joe Harry Miller, Katheryn Miller, Kenneth Miller, Maxine Mil- ler, Toni Miller, Vivian Miller. Clifford Millikin, Floyd Milliser. Sccond Row-Joan Milnes, Jacob Mitchell, Mary Margaret Mitchell, Billy Mize, Richard Leo Moan, Claton Molton, Bob Monnich. Virginia Monroe, Bob Montgomery. Third Row-Mary Montgomery, Virginia Montgomery, Doris Moody, Allen Mooney, Hazel Moore, Richard Moore, Ruth Ileen Moore, Christene Moran, Minnie Moreno, Virginia Morgan. Fourth Row-Maxine Morrow, Mike Mowery, get? Munday. Marilyn Munsey, Ruth M. Mayers, Marie Nair, Jack Nash, Anita Neal, Randolph Neal, Jayne Betty ec . JUNIOR GROUP 14 First Row-Arthur Nedorn, Bill Neff, James Neff, Morris Neighbors, Paul Neighbors, Vivian Neighbors, Lucille Newell. Billie Joe Nichols, Charles Nichols, Dorotha Nicholson. Second Row-Elizabeth Nightengale, Joan Ninde. Eloise Nixon, Evelyn Nolan. Billy Norton, Sammie Norton.Lahlee Noyes. Doyle Nunneley, Peggy O'Bannon. Third Row-Helen Oliver. Pauline Oliver, Adolphus Orcutt, Curtis Orwig, Jack Osborn, Keith Overmyer, Anthony Pagano, Bette Page. Frances Paris. Dorothy Jean Parker. Fourth Row-Jean Parker, Betty Parish, Suzzon Pendergrass. Paul Percival, Donald Perry, Jim Perry, Ruth Perryman,Joan Pettas, Gladys Pettay, Vera Lou Philliber. JUNIOR GROUP 15 First Row-Audrey Phillips. Ralph Phillips, Mena Philpot, Katherine Pigford, Patricia Pinkston, Jeanne Pipkin, Maria Pisias, Joe Pitt. Hugh Parnell Pool, Agnes Poppina. Second Row-Gene Porter, Geraldine Pounds, Maxine Pounds, Dorothy Powell. Eleanor Powers, Earline Mae Pratt, Warren Pratt, Ralph Preston. Al Price. Third Row- Anava Price, Prier Price. Billy Bruce Proctor, Rov Putnam, Paul Putty, Noel Radican, Floyd Rahder, Alma Raines. Helen Rains, Leon Raley. Fourth Row-J. D. Rambo, Margaret Randolph, Clara Raney, Jerry Anne Raney. Daisy Lee Ranson, Ella Rather, Pauline Ravenscroft, Dorothy Ray, Howard Rayford, Frank Reed, Jo Ann Reed, Marcia Reed, Margarctte Reed. 5 255 .42-1 gfifw 25 11.15 - A fait f. ,ff 41' , ' ' :. PAGE 81 ttttl Jiri:-f if? ' ae EE se? .ug 1:-sr ?51i,Si -'att ff K , .,-1'7i:,-:sf , 17' 'F-1',iffT'11 7 ,lf ff , QQI-L if ' - 3 .4 1 JUNIOR GROUP 16 First Row-Mary Adeline Reed, Marian Renberg, Dolly Jane Reneau. Doris Reniro. Vernon Reynolds, Bill Rich- ards, Helen Richards, Donna Richardson, Malcolm Richardson, Wayne Richison, Florence Ricker. Second Row-John Riddle. Lillian Mae Ridenour, Melvin Rippetoe, Dee Rippy, James Risner, Arnold Ritz, Don Roark, Walter Robbins, Blodwen Roberts, Colleen Robinson. Third Row--Mary Jo Robinson. Virginia Roggy, Helen Charlotte Rolen. Vivian Rolen, Elizabeth Ann Roork, Donald Rose, Jane Ross, Wilfred Roth, Leatrice Rowan, Lyle Rawley, Pauline Rubsam. Fourth Row-Mary Russell, Oscar Ruth, John Ryals, Dolores Sanders, Patricia Saunders, Pat Savage, Fred Sawyer. Wesley Sawyer, Robert Schmidt, Jack Schumacher. JUNIOR GROUP 17 First Row-William Henry Schwabe. Roger Scott, Voyle Scurlock, Jo Anne Scale, Oliver Searcey, Arnol Sellars, Charles Semke, Jerald Senter, Frank Sexton, Catherine Shannon. Second Row-Bill Sheehan, Marjorie Shelton, Wesley Sherrick, Bat Shunatona, Raymond Sikes, Eugene Silkey, Helen Simerly, Jack Simmons, John Wesley Sim- mons. Third Row-Doris Simpson, Eugenia Simpson, Ralph Simpson, Selma Simpson, LaVerne Skalicky, Margaret Helen Sloan. Sara Ann Sloan. Betty Jean Smith. Betty Mae Smith, Clark Smith, Dorothy Smith. Fourth Row-Gar- land Smith. Glen McKinley Smith, Marie Smith, Norma Jane Smith, Virginia Mae Smith. Pauline Souther, Lucile Spain, Dorothy Spell, Mack Spry. JUNIOR GROUP 18 First Row-Mable Spurgin, Doris Squires, Sue Kathlyn Stacey, Richard Staines, Hubert Standridge. Jean Star- key, Kenneth Stauffer, Betty Steiner, William Sterns. Second Row-Kathleen Stewart. Paul Stilwell, Ralph Stodg- hill, Russell, Stofle, Betty Stoner, Raymond Stout, Sarah Stratton, Georgia Ann Stirckler. Third Row-Gerald Stun- kard, Billy Sumpter, Betty Swan, Ruth Swanson, Betty Swindell, Edna Elizabeth Swope, Dave Sylvan, Milderd Taber, Harold Edward Tarlton. Fourth Row-Dorothy Tarr, Florence Tate, Ahunawake Taylor, A. T. Taylor, Ellen Taylor. Johnny Taylor, Vernon Tays, Patricia Teichman, Dan Teis, Donald Terrill. PAGE 82 ...., JUNIOR GROUP 19 First Row-Marilyn Thompson, Paul Thornburg. Thomas Tinney, Wallace Tipsword, Bill Tooke, Dahvie Travis, E. H. Trolinger, Bessie Troshinsky. Dick Turner, Esther Turney. Second Row-Alice Twist, Clay Underwood, Mar- tin Underwood, Bob Unverferth, Norma Upson, Martha Jean VanderVoort, Sara Lee Vandever, Fred VanHorn, Beat- rice VanMeter. Third Row-Maxine Vassar, Edna Mae Veach. Gloria Jane Vesper, Mary Alice Vickers, Davy Vin- cent, Gladys Vickrey, Virginia Viner. Jane Voorhees, Bobbie Dell Waldrep. William Earl Walker. Fourth Row-Leon- ard Wallace, Betty Lou Walter, William Robert Walters, Richard Glenn Ward, Natalie Warren. Ruth Waugh. Dan Proctor Way. Arnold Weaver, John Weaver, Margaret Webb. JUNIOR GROUP 20 First Row-John Weirick, Jesse Welch, Maxine Welch, Hank Weldon. Edward West, Philip Whaley, Harold Wheeler. Harry Whetstine, Eloise Whisler. Fred Whitaker. Second Row--Floyd White. Harry White, Pat White. Joyce Whitener, Lois Whitesell. George Whitney, Douglas Whitt, Teddy Widiger, Willa Mae Wiggins. Third Row- Betty Jeane Williams, Everett Williams. Jack Williams. Mary Katherine Williams, Paul Williams, Velma Williams, Lorraine Williamson, Alpha Grace Wilson, John W, Wilson, Pawnee Wilson. Fourth Row-Wayne Wilson, Fred- erick Wilcox, Curtis Wilhelm. Palsy Wilkins, Maurine Willits, Jack Willman, Dortha Lee Wimberley, Roddie Wimber- ly, Jim Wintle, June Wolfe, Norrna Wolfe, Gene Womble. JUNIOR GROUPS 21 and 22 First Row-Elsie Wood, Jean Woodring, Catherine Woods, Ellen Wright, Jo Ann Yadon. Barbara Yager. Chauncey Yetter. Elizabeth Ann Yetter, Jamie Young. Mahala Young. Second Row--Peggy Zinn, Betty Zongker, Kenneth Ad- kins, Elizabeth Alspaugh, Wanda Baker, Zackie Bayouth, Bobby Blankenburg, Paul Burris. Bobby Campbell. Third Row-Louise Cervantez, Mickey Cochran, Oletha Cook, Bob H. Cooper, Vernon Corbin, Joe Crawley, Phillip Crump, Bennett Elzey, Dorothy Evans. Dorothy Fisher. Fourth Row-Chester Garrett, Elizabeth Gordon, Jacqueline Hood, C. H. Hough, Jane James, James Jones, Betsy Kauffman, Emma Kelly. f , '1 ..- feb .f , ' 'k Lffgzzfg PAGE 83 i I gill fr '17 ' f :?, ' 'I ' e x S:':5- JUNIOR GROUP 23 First Row-Carley Nickel, Irene Wayland, Margaret Kriner, Robert Lott, Clinton Seawright, Margaret Garrett, Martha Odom, Evan McElhany, Martha Neal Lee. Second Row-Hilda Johnson, Willa Dean Richmond, Marie Mar- tin, Louise Henry, David Jacobs, Eugene Bedell, Helen Mooney, Bill Baine, Bob Leake, June Robertson. Third Row-Myrtle Loche, Kenneth Tucker, Gerald Layne, Mary Lewis, Eleanor Hahn, Bill Coleman. Mary Katherine Winn, Frances Lawrence, Carlton Moreland, Kenneth Reed. Fourth Row-Betty White, Patricia Pitcock, Claude Oliver, Jack Phillips, Dana Terry, John Cross, Billy Meinert, Rose Ketchum, Opal King, Glen Gordon. JUNIOR GROUP 24 First Row-Mary Marjorie Ziegiler, Frances Wiley, Barbara Lemmon, Bill Saulmon, George Murray, Bill Bird. Jack Neal. Second Row-Joyce K-e ton, J. B. Barksdale, Vernon Ross, Carl Williams, Edward Lyons, Claude McCart- ney. Third Row-Ruth Tillman, Clara White, Ruby Alene Gibens, Fields Newcomb, Johnny Cooper, Clifton Lang- seth, Johnny Hess. JUNIOR GROUP 25 First Row-Jeanne Nelson, Cynthia Chance, Bob Semple, Margie Peevey, J. C. Pray, Kenneth Brandes. Second Row-Sophia Zunigo, Martha Gittinger, Katherine Knight, Paul Smith, Bruce Wilkinson, Billy Lay. Third Row- Wayne Taylor, Labebe Bayouth, Bob Rdberts, Jack Neville, George Jackson, George Smith. PAGE 84 junior Class Committees C. O. ROBERTS A dam and Eva Selection JUDY GARDNER IMOGENE ELLIS BARBARA YAGER BOB CATCIIING A dzfertifing LUTHER WHITE BILL HAWK ROBERTA BEVERIDGE BILL TOOKE RICHARD STAINES JACK osBoRN FRANCES IIERNDON Tifkff Mflfmfff Mlss GILLIAM'S HOME ROOM 224 Happy-Go-Lucl'y CORI NNE LOVVE C hai r fn a ll BOBBIE BAKER H OLI CE HOSI-IALL Chairman JIM ALEXANDER RUTII CLAUSING BILLIE EMMONS Selection BILL FITZGERALD TOM MILLER LOIS VVHITESELL A dvert ifin g DOROTIIY Bullet MISS GILLIAM'S BILL HAVVK ARTHUR NEDOM GLORIA VESPER BILL TOOKE Tirkvt Managrr EVANS inf HOME ROOM Slap Happy Team Manager: MISS EDNA NEWKIRK and MISS MARJORIE PIKE Hoity-Toity Team Manager: MISS MII.DRED AIILSTROM MR. RAYMOND R. WHITE Pin and Ring Committee jUDI'I'I-I GARDNER HIRAM BURNEY Cffflfffvmf NoRIvIA LEE BUssMAN JACK BRIDGES BOB HUFF BETSY LAVENGOOD PAGE 85 I IIIII I! fa' .-, :ti ti:-1' Q47 2'4- J':s A' 401 13.53. 1' 5 I X A ., QC - 1 Z -5 l ,fa ' ' -A 113 .aan .Q f . New Doors Qpen to juniors When Centralites become members of the junior class they look forward to more elective subjects. To the required subjects of English, American his- tory, and home living-physical education combina- tion, juniors may add speech arts, advanced mathe-- matics and commercial subjects, higher sciences, as chemistry and geology, and numerous other courses. The opportunity for displaying more dramatic talent arises in the junior year of high school work, as members of the class present two class plays and participate in many speech arts plays. Every junior with originality has a chance to display his talent in planning and producing assembly programs. Even though much time is spent on their school work, juniors take part in other school activities, they play an important role in such school organ- izations as Scalpers, Red Feathers, A Cappella, Courtesy Service Club, and Speakers Bureau. PAGE 86 - . b ,I J1- E 30 W-'v W J -' r ' YN ' -A L- Ava i V i ' l-3 4 :F Y, , ,,,Y .'k Lai- f' i -if f' -f XX? . ' RE S A '+ UJPH EQ 1 ff R y 5 - . ji' - 5 ,E u vb - W , L if M - .. ,ff 4, 1. '?.. 1 A H'-? w R - YV :if N F -1 - -5 S, 51' '-i fl -:N . fr? ' l'1i::EEL .Wg f 1 Xi Sign 'e L ff T i ,F 1 . A , N 8 7 2 5 X I Q X f ,Ai f .a . X '-F'-Q? Wwi '-I ,f Q 4' 31' -V -Ji- --' 1 A , if A Qli:-+ V 'Z J. X f X X X ' . X ,, 1'7, !'l!Q Aj 1 - 1 1N1lwflm,1a'ullIll+1!g V- K xg -N Q N1 ,1 7 'Q mil Ivlw, Win I W' -Y . ' f gr- l ,fa X5 f?,,Y,,,, ., ,f 'f' . . ,' l -.5-:xx ' Robert McAfee, senntorg Donald Ross, senatorg Garvin Berry, presidentg jack YVoods, senatorg Bob Burris, vice presidentg Ruth Ann Connor, secretaryg Jean Rednlen, treasurer. Sophomore Class livery year these sophomores get brighter. This year. under the leadership of the dynamic cabinet pictured above, they really kept the upperclassmen busy looking to their laurels. The owners of those bright looking faces above not only planned all of the class assemblies at the weekly cabinet meetings, but also chose the class play, Footloose, Which, incidentally, was the laugh-hit of the season. Under the capable guidance of Miss Gertrude Rector and her able assistants, Miss Lela Copeland and lVIiss lVlaude Lourey, the class has had a most successful year. Central seniors need not worry about the school falling to pieces after they leave with students like these ready to take over. I PAGE 88 KIT SOPHOMORE GROUP 1 First Row-Dorothy Lucille Adams, Juanita Marie Adams, May Geraldine Adams, Virginia Juanita Adams, Paula Jo Adamson, Kenneth Addison, Isabel Ann Alexander, Jeanette Alexander, Leon H. Alexander, William Allen. Second Row-Lorene Ames, Gay Amick, Mary Joan Anderson, Robert Andrews, Russell Andrews, Bobby Anglin, Harold Anson, Betty Sue Arnall, Marshall Lee Arp, Jo Ann Arrington. Third Row-Tom Rogers Arrington, Jean Arwood. Joe Ashlock, Annie Atkins, Charles Thomas Atkins, Ruth Austin, Dan Avery, Etta May Avery, James Avery. Norma Jean Bachelder. Fourth Row-Virginia Bagby, Harry Eugene Baggett, Betty Bain, Barbara Baker, Harold Darnell Baker, Rex Arlington Baker, Patricia Ball, John Frank Banfield, Jean Banister, Juanita Mae Bank- ston, Winnie Sue Barber, Betty Barfield. SOPHOMORE GROUP 2 First Row-Betty Faye Barnes. Geneva Barnes, Thomas Elmer Barnett. Jack Rolfe Barry, Clifton Austin Bart- lett. Martha Jane Bartlett. Joyce Maudine Barton, Jeweldean Basinger, Anne Louise Baston, Melvin Batchelder. Second Row-Barbara Bateholts, Laura Ellen Bates, Gene Ancel Bauer, Richard John Bauer, Midred Bean, R. E. Beaubien, Maurice Beck, Joyce Willadean Bell. Keewatin Bell. Third Row-Dorothy Ellen Benson, Robert Garvin Berry, Billy Gene Bess, Betty Jean Binford, Melvin Bingham, Robert Lee Bird, Virginia Marie Bittle, Doris Maxine Black, Ralph M. Black, Ramona Black. Fourth Row-Doris Blackburn, Helen Blackmore, Charles Blankenhorn, Jerold Blair, Robert Byron Blakestad, Mary Bland, Betty Bleakmore, Sylvia Blumenfeld. SOPHOMORE GROUP 3 First Row-Howard Allen Bohn, Johnny Bollinger, Magaret Bolton, C. B. Bonner. Robert Boorstin, A. C. Booth, Adele Borne, Eddie Borofsky. Mary Bothell, Carolyn Botkin. Second Row-Marjorie Bottenfield. George Bowen, Charles Bowman. Austin Boyd, Felix Boykin, Jack Bradley, Frank Bradshaw, Patricia Brammer, Robert Brammer. Laura Brantley. Third Row-Wallace Branstetter, Betty Lou Braswell, Gloria Brennan, Jo Anne Brennan, Leona Mae Bridge, Ben Bridges, Bonnie Brigman, Jim Briley, Richard Britton, Mary Louise Brockman, Judah Leon Brodsky. Fourth Row-Betty Jean Brooks, Bonnie Jean Brooks, Norma Jean Brooke, Charles Broome, Dorothy Brown, Doro- thy Brown, Evelyn Brown, Harry Brown, James Leroy Brown. Katherine Brown. Q s 112 Sigh. if 45:32 3? 5' :Zigi .s. 745253: 22 ,yuh Q If an A f . -6523. PAGE S9 ' 5 25' 2524 SOPHOMORE GROUP 4 First Row-Kenneth Brown, Leeroy Brown, Mildred Brown, Milo Brown, Nellie Brown, William Robert Brown, James Brownlee, Jack Brummett, Carolyn Bryan, Ernestine Bryant, Maxine Buck, Arthur Buhl. Second Row-Helen Bumgarner, Edward Carter Bunch, Jean Burch, Joe Burke, Leon Burks, Virginia Burlingame, Hira Burney, Joan Bur- nie, Glen Burnley, Wallace Burns, Ellen Burnside. Third Row-Betty Lou Burton, Robert Burris, Ted Burrup, Jack Bush, Martha Bush, Bobby Butler, Billie June Buttry, Barbara Byrd, Eugene Caldron, Dorothy Caldwell, Bob Call, Flora Lee Campbell, Jim Campbell. Fourth Row-John Campbell, Robert Campbell, Maxine Carder, Phyllis Carlton, Bobby Carmack, Jerry Carman, Dorothy Carnes, Carl Carpenter, Dick Carpenter, Mary Ellen Carr, Gerald Carrens. SOPHOMORE GROUP 5 First Row-'Virginia Carson, Betty Jo Carter, Maribel Carter, Mildred Louise Carter, Pauline Casey, Dora Mae Caskey, Paul Cates, Wanda Cates, Harold Chance, Anna Mae Chase. Second Row--Teddy Chidester, Evelyn Chucu- late, I. G. Clarke, Henry Clarke, Marie Cleton, Vida Cleveland, Phyllis Jean Clifton, Jack Clinkscalcs, J. C. Cloud. Third Row-Daphne Coates, Margaret Jean Cockrell, Aillene Coleman. Joan Coley, Bob Collier, Mildred Collins, Christopher Colston, Elizabeth Colton, Leroy Combs, Peggy Comfort. Fourth Row-Myrtle Compton, Juanita Cona- way, Bob Conger, Ruth Anne Conner, Kathleen Conway, Paul Cook, Tommy Cook, Connie Cooper. SOPHOMORE GROUP 6 First Row-Juanita Cooper, Tommy Cooper, Wendell Cooper, Erma Corbett. Anna Ruth Cordray, Fred Cornett, Billie Cosby. Donald Counsil, Eva Mae Cowart, Betty June Cox, Billie Jean Craig, Betty Crain. Second Row-Alma Crawford, Charles Crays, George Creach, Leota Mae Crider, Betty Criner. Gwinn Crist, Daniel Crites, James Croke, Billie Croom, Bernice Cross, Ivan Crossley. Third Row-Billy Charles Crow, William Robert Crow, Jack Culley. Rich- ard Cullison. Dorothy Culp, Dollie Curtis. Connie Dalryrnple, Carl Daniels, Ruth Danielson, Gladys Darnell, Arthur Davis. Fourth Row-Betty Jane Davis. Dixie Davis, D9r1S Irene Davis, Dorothy Davis, Harry Davis, Hettie Maxine Davis, Myrtle Davis, Richard Davis, Marjorie Lou Davidson. PAGE 90 SOPHOMORE GROUP 7 First Row-Dale Dawson, Barry Dayton, Rosalee Deardorff, Stephen Dearth, Robert DeCorte. Robert DeLong, Teddy DeMars, Bettie Deming, Joe Dempsey. Second Row-Philelle Deschner, Warren Dial, Phyllis Diamond, Suz- annne Dickopf, Chester Dickson, Edgar Dickson. Georgia Dickson, Virginia Diestelhorst, Raymond Dings. Third Row--Alice Ditto, Julia Dixon, Jack Dobbins, Tressa Dobyns, James Dodge, Jack Dodrell, Jean Dodson, Donna Jean Doennecke. Dick Doerner, Howard Donahue. Fourth Row-Mary Donaldson. Hugh Dooley, Louise Doolin, Helen gouglas, Horace Dowell. Dan Downey, Carolyn Dunbar, Martha Joe Dunbar, Gloria Duncan, Paul Duncan, Jack unn. SOPHOMORE GROUP 8 First Row-Richard Dunn. George Durkee, Jimmie Eagleton, Wilma Easley, Virginia Eason. Vesta Edgerton, Lloyd Edwards, Marjorie Ellis, Patricia Ellis. Roger Ellis, Norma Emanuel. Second Row-Bill Emberton. Marclieta Enochs. William Epperson. Richard Erickson, Frances Ernest, Denny Estes, Patricia Estill, Bob Evans, J. D. Evanoff. Billy Ewing, Lou Marie Ezzell. Third Row-Harry Faherty, Ida May Falle, Robert James Farley, Jerome Feenberg. Ella Fenz, Virginia Fenz, John Ferrier, Jack Fette, Gertrude Feterly, Walter Ficklin. Bob Field. Fourth Row-Ce- cilia Fisher. Alvin Floyd, Bobby Folsom, Beryl Ford, Jewell Forrester, Norma Forrester, Betty Jean Forry, David Foster, Kathryn Hope Foster, Richard Fowlkes. Gloria Colleen Fox, Wilma Francis. SOPHOMORE GROUP 9 First Row-Helen Franklin, John Freese, Norman Fritz, Hazel Fryer, Maxine Fuller, Alvin James Furr, Jo Anne Gager. Daniel Galbraith. Second Row-Betty Garbett. Gerald Gardner, Nina June Garrett. Anna Gibbons, Den- nis Gibbons, Dorothy Gibson. Third Row-Herman Gibson. Carlotte Gillispie, Betty Gimlin, Dale Givens, Morris Glazer, Ashford Gockel. Mary Ruth Godsey. Fourth Row-John Goins, Hannah Goldstein, Ida Nell Goodacre, Dila Goodman, Billy Goodwin. Rosemary Goodwin. Nancy Gorrell, Lorraine Gossett, Caroline Graham. is 'S 4 ' 3'-51,5 1 jfr 4 g-if ESS? A. 'F 4-9 PAGE 91 5 if f fi Y nb -959' SOPHOMORE GROUP 10 First Row-Alpha Ann Grattan, Anne Gray, Sue Carol Green. Doris Greenstreet. Kenneth Grider, Frances Lee Griffin, Yvonne Grissette. Kitty Jo Grout, Jeanne Haddock, Norman Haenky. Second Row-Helen Haggard. Cal Hall, John Hall, Lee Hall. Theda Hallford, Lane Hammack, Mary Hammer, Margie Hanks, Marjorie Hanks. Third Row+Thomas Hanna, Dale Hannaford, Robert Hansel, Robert Hansen, Jeanne Hardenstein, John Hargis. Dessie Har- grove, Marguerite Hargrove, John Harley. Fourth RowfDelite Harmon, Jean Harmon, Cleo Harper, Euta Maye Har- rington, Avis Lucille Harris, Jimmie Harris, June Harris, Marguerite Harris, Lillian Harrison, Stanley Harshman, Virginia Lea Hart. SOPHOMORE GROUP 11 First Row-Ruth-Harvey. Belva Hassell, Everett Hauser, Anna Mae Hawkins, Geraldine Hawkins, Jack Hawkins, Rhoda Hazen, Dan Hearn. Second Row-Margaret Heath,Marshall Heffner, Doris Hendreicks, Jimmie Henry, Jean Henshaw. Robert Hensley, James Herbster. Third Row-George Herod, Eugene Herndon, Joyce Hicks, Charles Hig- gins, Fred Higgins, Aileen Hill, Lowell Hillerman, Jack Hinckley, Kenneth Hinson. Fourth Row-Marvin Hoffman, William Hofstrom, Betty Jean Hogue, William Holder, Paul Holloway, Dewey Holmes, Dorthaline Hood, Mary Helen Hoover, Charlene Houston. , .Ld SOPHOMORE GROUP 12 First Row--John Houston, Martha Hudlin, Donald Hudson, Edith Hudson, George Hughes, Henry Hughes, Marian Hughes, Nancy Hulings, Doris Hulse, Helen Hulsey. Second Row-Jessie Hume, Frances Hunt, Pearl Hunt, Evalyn Hurst. Phyllis Hurst, Marjorie Hyde, Amy Lou Iglehart, Ruth Irving, Dorothy Isley. Third Row-Gladys Joy Jack- son, Joseph Theodore Jackson. Mary Jo Jacobsen, Bill Jamar, Marguerite Jenkins. Mary Alice Jenkins. Carolyn Jes- sen, Betty June Jester, Albert Johnston, Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson. Fourth Row-Dale Johnson, Emma Jean Johnson, Grey Johnson, Gus Johnson. Hazel Johnson, Jolayne Johnson, Morris Johnson, Orace Johnson. William Johnson, Eugene Lee Johnston. Jane Ellen Johnston. PAGE 92 gd I SOPHOMORE GROUP 13 First Row-Bill Franklin Jones, James William JoneS,Jay Richard Jones. Roscoe Jones, Roy Jones, Joan Jones. Wesley Jones, Donald Juergens, Saretta Lea Kaplan, Robert Dale Karch. Second Row-Charlotte Karchmer, Beth- ayne Maye Karr, Francis Eugene Keith, Beverly Ann Kelley, Anna Mae Kelly, Leonard Leon Keith, Robert Kenslow, Wanda Ruth Kenslow, Kolean Jean Kent. Third Row-Jack Kerr, Clarie Sylvia Kessler, Robert Sidney Kibbons, Billy Gene Kidder. Robert Gene Kilgore, John Kindrick, Georgia Lucille King, Joe Hubbard King. Jarrett King- solver, Jim Carl Kirkland. Fourth Row-Beverly Ann Klein, Bill Knost, Glenn Knost, Charles Edwin Koder, Sylvia Kondos, Richard Korne, Idelle Kosloff, George Pete Kritikos, Mary Beatrice Kurtz, Villa Jean Kuykendall. SOPHOMORE GROUP 14 First Row-Alice Mae Kymen, James LaCuran, Joe LaLande, Mauline Marie Lampkin, Jean Lancaster, Lorene Lancaster, Jack Theodore Landreth, Linda Lee Lane, Laurie Langford, Bill Lanphere, Dorothy Jean Laravea. Second Row-Genora Latch, Virginia LaVelle, Jim William Lawrence, Harold Leatherock, Wilma Leatherock, Thomas Lech- nar, Barbara Jean Leonard, Dorothy Lewis, Glenn Lewis, Lahoma Dawn Lewis. Third Row-Margaret Lewis, Vida Fay Lewis, Maxine Liedecke, Charles Lightfoot, Virginia Mae Litchford. Elizabeth Ann Little, Carolyn Irene Llveley. Betty Jane Livingston, Bartlett Alvin Lloyd, Barbara Jean Logue. Fourth Row-Grace Lomax, Patti Jean Long, Yvonne Long, Thelma Lonon, Betty Lopp, Betty Marie Lott, Scharlene Love, Margie Jane Loveless, Mary Lou Love- less, Richard Lowrey, Thurman Loyd. SOPHOMORE GROUP 15 First Row-Bet4y Jeanne Lytle, Howard Edward Lytle, Marguerite Lee Mace, Mary Lucille Maddux, Francisco Mfldfiglllv 10110 Madfiilfll- Jack DQHIUS Mahoney, Warren Evert Mallen. Laura May Mangan, Glenn Denzel Mann, Mildred Oleta Marriott. Second Row-Phyllis Elaine Marsh, Tom Ellis Marshall, A. R. Martin, Bettie Jo Martin, Othel Charles Martin, Hunter Martin, Mary Virgmla Martin, Paul Calvin Martin, Robert Martin, Bessie Jane Mason. Third Row-Edward Lon Major, George Matson, Robert McAfee, Luther McAlister, Kathleen Rae McAnelly, Elmo Edwin McBride, Helen Lucille McCarter, Paul Baker McCay, Jeanette Ruth McClaskey, Howard McCloud, Fourth Row-Phyllis McCollum, Kathleen McCormack, Martha Sue McCoy, Betty Mae McCracken, Mildred Louise McCul- lough, Wornie Leon McCullough, Gordon Amos McCune, Jack McDaniel, John McDonneTl. -wi- -52 i tch- l 2 yan, ii? Para: 93 25 .1- , fo f ' ..- 1' gi? ww i5 5 4, f ,P ,.,.1g5f5f 'f5' on . .f , -.,g,g::,- Ct ia SOPHOMORE GROUP 16 First Row-Robert Wright McDowell, Eunice Ruth McFarland. Nellie Marie McGovern, Mary Jane McKellar, Deena Jeanne McLane, Ralph Anderson McLaughlin, Bill McLelland. Betty Ann McMahon, Norma Jean McMillian, Dorothy McNally, Julia Lee McPhail. Second Row-Betty Lou McWilliams, Jim McWilliams, Patti Ann McWilliams, Norma Jean Means, Bob Mecum, Ruth Medley, Ella Lees Melton, Terasa Mendoza, Dallas Mcrett. Marcella Meyers, Third Row-Walter Mickle. Rose Marie Millard, Betty Sue Miller, Blaine Miller, Bob Francis Miller, George Milli- kin, Jack Miller, Jacquilyn Doris Miller, James Perry Miller, Hope Miller, Clara Belle Mitchell. Fourth Row-David Fuson Mitchell. Mowry Jim Mitchell, Patricia Anne Mitchell, Viola Mae Mitchell, Grace Emma Molton, Elizabeth Montgomery, Richard William Moody, Julia Ann Mooney, Christina Moore, Delorne Moore. SOPHOMORE GROUP 17 Frst Row--Dorothy Ann Moore, Jimmie Howard Moore, Jessie Lyman Moore, Leonard Wallice Moore, Edward Moores. Billy Herbert MOFHU, Marcia Moran, Bob Joe Moreland, Gloria Elizabeth Morgan, Rosalind Morgan, Tom Morley. Second Row-Lucille Esther Morris, Ramona May Morris, Ernest Bobby Morrow, Sara Jean Morrow, Joe Clifton Moss, Lester Moss, Louise Moulton, Don Elmer Mueller, Edward Eugene Myers, Theodore Wayne Myers, Jack Napier. Third Row-June Nash. Ollie Pauline Naud, Eugene Naugle, Chuck Nelson, Donald Albin Nelson, Robert Andrew Nelson. William Bruce Nelson, Elizabeth Joan Newton, Dixie Virginia Nichols, Billy Nicholson. Buddy Nich- olson. Fourth Row-James Garrett Noland, Margaret Ella Nolen, Edward Norfleet, Clyde Norrid, Clinton North- cuti, Robert Allen Northrup, William Norwood, Albert L. Nothstine, Donald Keith Nuckolls, Lucille Oakley, Colleen Anne O'Connell, Muriel Dean Oertle. SOPHOMORE GROUP 18 First Row-Jo Kathrine Ogden, Walter Olds, Alma Grace Oliver, Ray O'Meilia, Connie Osborn, Bill Otterstatter. Ernestine Eudora Outlaw, John Davis Owen, James Padon, Juliaet Pagano, Don Aaron Palmer, Tom Lee Palmer. Second Row-Jackie Marie Pankey, Mildred Park, Donald Edwin Parker, Jack Richard Parker, Martha Lou Parker. Ruth Ann Parks, Harry Joe Parrish. William Parsons, Lavoy Marion Patterson. Elizabeth Lou Rae Paul, Sidney Paul. Third Row-Lucille Pavey, Nanon Peabody, Emma Frances Peacock, Elizabeth Anne Pearson. Julia Katherine Pearson, Dewey Buck Pence, Betty Pendley, Gene Pennington, Betty Yolyne Perry, Jim Calvin Perryman, Lewis Brill Peters. Pauline Peterson. Fourth Row-Ben Pettus, Juanita Phelps, Jack Phillips, Mae Phillips, Robert Eugene Phillips, Robert Phillips, Roy Phillips, Shelley William Phillips. Sara Ellen Pickens. PAGE 94 iv .- SOPHOMORE GROUP 19 First Row-Betty Lee Pierce. Wilma Jean Pierce, Ellis Rex Pison. William Robert Pleasant, Willodean Poe. Betty Marie Pointer, Gloria Mae Pope. Carole Maxine Popejoy. Jack Berridge Porter, Jewell Louise Post. Second Row- Mavelene Gladys Poston. Bernadine Potter, Connie Potter. Rosemary Poulos, Charles Powell, Georgia Mae Powers, Oscar Junior Powers, Particia Anne Powers, John Kenneth Pranter. Third Row-Billie Lou Prewett, Edith Ailene Price, John Remel Pruitt. Bill Puckett, Martha Pugh. Clyde Eugene Pullin, Maxine Verda Pumphrey, Betty Louise Pumlnel, Mary Lorene Putnam. Fourth Row-Bertha Mae Ragan. Mary Rose Ragland, Mary Joan Rails, Mary Alice Rambo, Marle Lorren Ramsowr, Kermit Eugene Randall, Norma Rae Raney, Frances J. Rasmussen, Jean Rasmussen. SOPHOMORE GROUP 20 First Row-Jack Joseph Ratcliffe. Kenneth Rathman, Mary Winifred Ray, Betty Jeanne Redden, Joan Reed, Jimmy Reeve. Richard Douglas Reeves, Dorothy Alice Reid, James William Render. Troy Reynolds, Vern Irving Rhodes. Second Row-Louise Ann Rice. Norma Irene Richal. Bill Howard Richards, Ray Richardson, Waymon Clay Richardson, Sue Riddle. Peggy Elizabeth Risner, Mary Catherine Roark, Nancy Ann Roberts, Robert Harold Rob- erts. Third Row-Billie Robertson, Dorothy Robertson, Velma Robertson. Billy Thomas Robinson. Carl Alexander Robinson. Leon Harold Rolen, Shirley Vivian Romney. Lillian Deloras Roper. Fourth Row-Pearlee Victory Roper, Uldine Rose, Bernice Nadine Ross, Helen Lucille Roush, Martin Rowe, Ann Stuart Roy, Opal Evelyn Rubin, Wanda Rust, Betty Jeanne Sage, Amos Daniel Sallee, Ann Sanders. SOPHOMORE GROUP 21 First Row-Carl Edwin Sanders, Elwood Lewis Sanders. Lillie Marie Sanders, Virginia Beth Sanders, Jimmy Sanger, Dale Sattcrwhite. Elizabeth Saunders. Bill Sauthoff, Billie June Schminke. Second Row-Catherine Scott. Jean Scott, Kenneth Eddy Scott, Suzanne Scruggs, Betty Jo Seaton, Jo Seitz, Helen Jane Senf. Suzanne Settle. Third Row-Tommy Sewell, Lee Roy Sexton, Raleigh Shade. Patricia Shaffer, Pearl Shea, Billy Sheldon, Connie Frances Sheppard, Leonard James Sherrow, Onita Madge Shipley. Fourth Row-Mary Helen Short, Lillian Shultz. Susan Shumway, Ellen Jane Shunk. Peter Simon, Jack Davis Simmons. Jane Genevieve Simmons, Betty Leah Simpson. Earl Eugene Simpson, Iva Louise Simpson, Joyce Elaine Simpson. XX I lf g -rs., 1 if at fe? f '35 A i fee :SLAB-, -?'g!tsL,7- fn' ' F 3 I it PAGE 95 , t .gas 1 fb , -ff-fe ae ' 1 E..-4 iff? 5? fvfupfgri f-f5.v':i.?. pf Wim: ' ' :. -P' Q I 5-221- SOPHOMORE GROUP 22 First Row-Rhoby Simpson, James Edmond Sinclair, Helen Marie Slemp. Doris Mae Smallwood, Alberta Smith, Anna Mae Smith. Aubrey Smith, Bettie Lillian Smith, Betty Marie Smith, Bobbie Ruth Smith. Second Row-Charles Smith, Charlotte Fay Smith, Louise Smith, James Frederick Smith. Jeane Smith, Jeane Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lenley Mayo Smith, Margarete Irene Smith. Third Row-Mary Lou Smith, Max Robert Smith, Sheldon Smith, Virginia Max- ine Smith. Wanda Lee Smith, Bill Smith, Bonnie Esther Snecd, Donnie Vesta Sneed, Basil Snelson. Betty Joe Snook. Fourth Row-Ruth Jacqueline Snook, Woody Sommers, Kenneth Eldon Spain, Rena Mae Sparkman, Ravaughn Spen- cer, Robbie Elizabeth Spence, Donald Spindler, Frank Paul Spitzer, Betty Jean Spriggs, Wanda June Standridge. SOPHOMORE GROUP 23 First Row-Margaret Jean Stanley, Betty Steele, Vincent Brady Steil, John Howard Stephens. Dick Stanley Ster- ling, Harold Eugene Stewart, Lillian Frances Stilwell, Lois Stilwell, Julia Pearl Stone, Harry Stottlemyre. Second Row-Bill Stout, William Stout, Barbara Jean Stover, Phil Stover, Virginia Stover, Peggy Jean Strickland. Third Row-Bettie Jean Stroud, Evelyn Oleta Stroud, Bonnie Jean Summer, Dean Virgil Suttle, Bobbie Swafford, Bill Swarthout, Tommy Ross Swicegood, Roger Swift. Fourth Row-Paul Taylor, Martha Belle Taylor, Mary Adeline Taulor, Barbara Tegarden, Bruce Allen Tegman, Dale Frank Tegman, Jim Templeton, Dick Terrell. Donald Perry Terrell, Sally Terrien. SOPHOMORE GROUP 24 First Row-Wiladean Tharp, Barbara Jean Thee, Margery Ann Thilenius, George Thomas, John Thomas, Lillian Mae Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Daniel Randolph Thompson. Dorothy Louise Thompson, Maddrell Dan Thompson. Second Row-Norwood Thompson, LaVesta Thornton, Nancy Thornburg, Patricia Ann Thurman. Ruth Carolyn Thur- man, Blanche Tiffany, Betty Alice Tilly, Jack Marlow Tillman, Amelda Lee Tinkle. Third Row-Wanda Tolbert. Roy Traband, Leon Cecil Trammell, Mary Caroline Thrift, Geraldine Tripplehorn. Charles Paul True, Mary Tyree. Charles Lewis Uptegraft, Elizabeth Ann Van Bradt, Helen Dale VanDeventer. Fourth Row-Bill Vandever, Billie Joy Vance, Eugene Robert Vickery, LaFern Fay Wakeland, George Thomas Walden, Howard Walden, Maxalee Walden, Sidney Walden. Kelsey Walker, Gerald Webster. PAGE 96 SOPHOMORE GROUP 25 First Row-Kathleen Wallace, Peter Charles Walter, Bob Lewis Ward. Gwen Ward. Herbert Ward, James Frank- lin Ward. Betty June Watkins, George H. Watkins, Gloria Louise Watkins. Paul Gale Watkins. Second Row-Evonne Clarice Waters. William David Watson. Virginia Dare Weaver, Sarabeth Webb, Helen Louise Webster, Lee Oscar Weeks, Ermadeen Weir, Constance Welch, Pat Weldon. Third Row-James Louis Wells. Clayton James Wentworth, Dan Ray Wentworth. Robert Glenn West. J. Q. Westbrook, Katherine Wetzel. Richard Wheeler, Anna Mae Whisen- hunt. Robert Whisenhunt, Andy Walker White. Fourth Row-Bettye Dawn White, William Perry White, Tommy Whiten. Betty Lee Whitesell, Wilbur Wayne Whitney, Wilma Jean Whitwell, Donald Willard Wiens, Ruth Marie Wilkins, Jack Wilkinson, James Roy Willcockson, Bobby Gene Williams. SOPHOMORE GROUP 26 First Row-Breadly Glen Williams. Bryan Eugene Williams, Cecil Williams. Claudine Williamson, Sue Aleece Williamson. Lorene Wills, Douglas Willson, Evalyn Wilson. Marie Jane Wilson. Second Row-Leonard Wimmer. Naomi Lea Wing. Betty Jane Winkler. Jane Winkler. Basil Dee Winn, Dennis Eugene Winstead, June Marie Winters, Orville Andrew Wise, Doug Robert Wixson. Third Row-Donna Marie Wolfe, Joan Elizabeth Wolfe, Rena Wolfe. David Womble. Betty Wood, Lynn Wood, Frank Ralph Woods, Sam Woods, Bob Wortley. Fourth Row-Harold Thomas Wright. Robert Wurth. Helen Elizabeth Wyble, Joann Wyatt, Charles Brown Young, Mary Janet Zagkos, Jack Zarrow. Bill Ziegenhain, Yvonne Goltry. SOPHOMORE GROUP 27 First Row-Forrest Adair, Verna Lee Adkins, Andrea Lee Anderson, Howard Auerswald, Glen Bedingfield, Leon Bercutt, Dwight Berson. Earl Earnest Bingham, Margery Blade, Aileen Bridgewater. Second Row-Bobby Brown, Frances Bryan, Wilson Buttrey, Elinor Casagranda, Flora Childress, Raymond Christensen, Beverly Crockett, Lorena Douglass. Ken Englett. Third Row--Paul Evans. Jimmy Freer, Clema Gambill, June Gibbons. Jack Gilbert, Richard Gosnell, Perry Grandstaff, Norma Grant, Elton Hall, Betty Hardin. Fourth Row-Billye June Hawk. Bobby Helm- dale, Orville Hendrix, Geraldine Hindman, Robert Hootman, Dorothy Jacobs, James Johnson, Roland Johnson. ff -Q -E -5.3, .1 ltd stirs f 5-4.-A 1 J. PAGE 97 K rg .2-TE 9-'5' J 14' J-'F 9 ,ff Pj' ga, ei - up is - -41' :?r at f f ff We ' :nF? :5g, f'X 'gy SOPHOMORE GROUP 28 First Row-Jacqueline Kees, Billy Earl Kelly, Lee Edward Kious, Ethel Francine Layman, Bill Lively, William Robert Looney. Dale Luton, Norma Lee Mantle. Second Row-Harold James Mathis, Bobby Mayfield. Eugene Mc- Cann. Alfred McDaniel, Robert Vance Miles, Betty Jane Mooney, Lois LaJean Ozment. Third Row-Clifford Parsons, Sidney Paul, Tony Payte, Johnny Pell. Buddy Price, Floyd Purdom. Donetta Rains, Billie Ridge. Fourth Row- gelon Louise Risch, Marion Rogers, Donald Boyson Ross, Robert Sanchez, Peggy Delight Scott. Iola Silkey, Frank tairs. SOPHOMORE GROUP 29 First Row-Harry Brown, Charles Fetter, Edward Gregory, Tommy Truelove, Lloyd Muse, Melvin Johnson, Merle Jones, David Schwarz, Lloyd Smith. Second Row-Jimmy Donaldson, Bill Madden. Helen Wagoner. Delphine Blake- more, June Williams, Mary Jane Williams, Jane Wilkerson, Maurine Smith. Third Row-Jack Woods. Jim Thomas, Mike Johnson, Claris Mae Minton, Virginia Kathleen Poulter, Theodore Shultz. Roger Lavery, Garland Houston. Roy Holder. Fourth Row-Charles Turner, Billy Stimson, John Andrews, Ralph Steinmeyer, James Woodlee, Gene Sum- ner, Bill Bond, Milton Mathien, Roy Brown, Anna Mae Stebbins. SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES Parade Committee-Betty Barfield, Mary McKellar, Elizabeth VanBradt, Laurie Langford, Thomas Arrington, Nancy Hulings, Ella Lees Melton, Suzy Scruggs, Helen Van Devender. Poster Committee-Ray Traband, Jean Harmon, George Bowen, Peggy Comfort, Ann Roy, Jack Moore, Roger Lavery, Anne Sanders, Roger Swift. Play Committee-Bob Boorstein, Suzanne Scruggs, Betty Tillie, Robert Martin, Sheldon Smith, Peggy Comfort, Robert McAfee, Don Ross, Ruth Ann Conner, Betty Jeanne Redden, Garvin Berry, Jack Woods, Bob Burris. PAGE 98 if fw W ' I gr - ' xpvf f:w,' 41:1 'TIT Hg I W . W. I f' ! ,fm fvx f ii I x x ffg 1 N 5 PORTS 41.40 MA Tu. midi Q, 7 uflig-5 'Q if ,158 Qs Lrg Mt, .i ll,x:u'laY Klum-:L -Ilili Golnmzluz Hon C,x'rcIuNc: Rum. Wuma KIQNNETH JORNS 1 RIILLICR GI,liN Bukcclsls Blu, PAGE 1ll0 I lin likmmlfolm IlUl,I.lb II.Axuo1,n II.-xu. DOUBLIN GRAHAM COOPER Houma UICBEIS KIQNNHH Sco'1 r JIMMY Joxlas PAUL ANNEX BILL Rum JACK LAIRMORE GENE NIERRIZLL Ifluan Wurmx lNfI.,x1uoN Bowuw HANK XVELDON LLOYD NIILLER GARY SCO'l l' PAM: 101 IRS ,. --E - if . . .gig Qs: ef- d- J-r' .c . ,, -E+ I-1'-45.3-Y.: - i 1' ,g 'dgigfh Q- COACH LESLIE VAN Nov Riax PEERY, CHARLES Nussimuivr M1 1 vm Ric 4 s .flffixlavzf Fooflmll Comlirf Football With a new high in school spirit and student support urging them on, Central's 1940 football squad ended the season with only a tie and a defeat to mar a perfect record. Under the leadership of Jack Lairmore, captain and senior guard, the Braves scored 227 points as against 44 for opponents. Coach Leslie VanNoy was called into active service in the army early in September and his duties were taken over jointly by lVIelvin Riggs and Charles Nussbaum who handled them for the rest ofthe season. Rex Peery assisted by coaching the B team after he joined the staff late in September. Twenty-three boys were awarded letters for their efforts on the gridiron, and of this number, thirteen will retur n next year. GAMES Central Van Buren Central Sapulpa 7 Central Bartlesville Central 0. C. Classen 0 Central Will Rogers Central Webster 7 Central Okmulgee Central Enid 6 Central Shawnee Central Muskogee 18 PAGE 102 WRESTLING FIRST Row-Bill Curtis, Charles Friedl, WVilliam Schwabe, Bill Gwinn, Louie Andrews, Frank Moskowitz. SECOND ROW-Harold Pierce, Harvey Mizel, Glen Burgeis, John Baxter, Wesley Gougler, Rex Peery, coach. Wrestling 1941 marks the sixteenth consecutive year that Central's Wrest- ling team has not lost a dual meet on its home mat, and the fourth consecutive season it has not been defeated. Under the direction of the new coach, Rex Peery, and their cap- tain, Frank Moskowitz, the Braves won the city mat title, the regional championship, and were runners-up in the state tourna- ment. Individual honors were taken at the tournament by Louie Andrews, Bill Curtis, and Charles Freidl, who won state cham- pionships. Of the twelve Central boys who received letters for their work in wrestling, three will return next year. DUAL MEETS Central 25 Bristow 9 Central 20 Webster 16 Central 24 Ponca City 8 Central 32 Perry 0 Central 23 Will Rogers 9 Central 22 Webster 12 Central 23 Stillwater 11 Central 24 Will Rogers 6 Central 18 Blackwell 16 f :fu- efb' , .N PAGE 103 55 ,wb BASKETBALL LI5'l l'1iRMlflN TOP Row, lclt to right-Don Miller, guard: Bill Robinson, furwnrclg C. 0. Rolmurts, forwzmlg Guns McPhnil, forward. B0'1 1'OM ROW-Jack Fclbcr, guardg Russell Spicer, ccntcrg William Allen, ccntcr. PAGE 104 I MQ. ,va SOFTBALL l IRS'l' ROW-George Fletcher, Art Ramage, Quincy Carrens, Ed Bradford, Bill Gwinn, Frank lllosko- witz. SECOND ROW-Don Phillips, A. G. XValker, Ed Dooley, Billy Doulmlin, Jack Paul, Melvin Riggs, coach. Softball Though not liaring so well as those in other athletic activities, participants in Central's newest sport, softball, continued to luring recognition to their school in finishing their second year of Oklahoma Six conference competition. Under the captaincy of Art Rainage, and coached hy Melvin Riggs, the team finished the 1940 season with a record of six victories and six defeats. lfleven Braves were awarded letters in so lthall. GAM ICS Central Will Rogers 4 Central XVill Rogers . Central Will Rogers 11 Central lVebster 6 Central Bartlesville 1 Central Yvehster 2 Central Bartlesville .1 Central Sapulpa S Central Bartlesville 9 Central Muskogee 1 Central Will Rogers 0 Central VVelJstcr 6 , qi' ,! - -131 1 I-Q Q , - iff? ii? il? ' ?.- Ps -'2'7!,fff'2 .1 ,runny , ff PAGE 105 f , l ,ff R-, ein .-,Lg -:write ,ff b X, TRACK FIRST Row-Ed Perryman, Kenneth Gill, Dick Foster, Ed Neal, Earl Hanner. SECOND Row-Bill Johnson, Jimmy Jones, Cliff Pemberton, Eugene Baker, Austin Penrose. THIRD ROW-Lee Murray, Bill Reimers, Arthur Clark, Allison Windrow, Dan Painter, William C. Lantz, coach. Track By winning first place in six state-Wide meets and capturing three dual contests, Central's 1940 track team finished the season un- defeated, with ninety-five individual awards being taken by the sixteen boys on the squad. The Braves took first honors at the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity relays, the Tonkawa invitation meet, the Okmulgee relays, the Oklahoma Six conference meet, thc Oklahoma University invitation meet, and the Oklahoma A. and lVI. relays. Sixteen Central boys earned letters in track. DUAL MEETS Central 99 Okmulgee 37 Central S6 Cleveland 49 Central 114 Will Rogers 22 PAGE 106 SWIMMING FIRST ROW--Bob Endres, Tom Bradley, Tom Steele, Norman Hulings, joe Stivers, Ned Truex. SECOND ROW-Melvin Riggs, eoachg Jack Dunn, Harold Dershimer, ,lim MeVVilliams, Brud Lary, Gene Womble, David Womble. Swimming Under the eaptainey of Bob Endres, senior, Central's 1941 swimming squad finished the season with six victories and two defeats. The twelve boys who lettered in swimming are Tom Bradley, Harold Dershimer, .lack Dunn, Bob Endres, Norman Hulings, Brud Lary, Jim McWillia1ns, Tom Steele, Joe Stivers, Ned Truex, David Woiiilnle, and Gene VVomble. Tom Tom goes to press too early to include results of the state meet, Nifty 2 and 3. DUAL MEETS Central Coffeyville 32 Central Wichita North 25 Central Will Rogers 22 Central Wichita East 41 Central Will Rogers 12 Central O. M. A. 10 Central Coffeyville 29 Central Wichita East 34 ill M 1 is f ' E g :af .JV .-'Q-:Lf .145 ' ffflfifn ,I ,,4,i,w , ,f f7 V . 4 f' V-Msigz, PAGE 107 - I l 'lg-il 5 jp' CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Ed Perryman, Lee Murray, J. D. Rambo, Joe Letson, Earl Hanner, William C. Lzmtz, cmth Cross Country Track Under the direction of Williain C. Lantz, the 1940 cross country track team continued Central's excellent records in that field by carrying off, for the fourth consecutive year, the team trophy at the state meet held at the University of Oklahoma. The Central squad had set a goal of having every member finish within the first ten at the state meet. This was achieved when lVIurray placed second, Hanner, thirdg Perryman, sixthg Letson, eighth, and Rambo, tenth in the meet. Though their points did not count for the Braves, as a school may enter only five men, George Herod, placing thirteenth, and Jack Osborn, placing fourteenth, ran for the experience. In addition to Winning the state meet, the Braves defeated the Oklahoma City Classen team in a dual meet. Of the five lettermen on this year's squad, one will return next year. PAGE 108 TENNIS lfugene Small, Randall Clark, Lewis Hall, Burford Monnet, Bill Bates, Marvin Douglas, Art Griffith, coach. Tenms Undefeated in dual competition, the I94O tennis team, under the coaching of Art Griffith, brought even more honors to Central, Led by Lewis Hall, captain, the racket-wielding Braves won first place in the Oklahoma Six confereneeg third at the VVin- field, Kansas, invitation meet: and third at the Oklahoma A. and Nl. college invitation meet. Boys who were awarded letters in tennis include Bill Bates, Randall Clark, lVlarvin Douglas, Lewis Hall ,Burforcl Nlonnet, and Gene Small. GAMES h Central 4 Rogers 2 Central 9 Rogers 0 Central 7 O. M. A. 2 Z i f ' -, sigh? . -f??p4 j'?:f?fTf-7' ' ff nf A x ' A. --S-zzf. PAGE 109 3 , -ni ff 1.215 .R- .., ff'?1',5f1T l-'F fff' ggilz GOLF Kenneth lVoodard, Bill Phillips, Douglas Bourne, Grady Skillern, eoaehg Tom Berend, 13. Kiblcr, Robert Klein Golf Vlitb Grady Skillern as coach and Robert Klein, captain, Cen- tral's golf team finished the 1940 season winning live ol? the six dual contests and placing in two state meets. The Braves won second place in the Oklahoma Six conference and third in the Oklahoma University invitation meet. lndividual honors at the University of Oklahoma meet were carried off by Tom Berend who won a gold medal for taking First place in the distance driving competition. Lettermen included Tom Berend, Douglas Bourne, B. Kibler, Robert Klein, Bill Phillips, and Kenneth Vlloodard. DUAL MEETS Central 14 LG Okmulgee K Central 15 Webster 3 Central 13 BE Okmulgee 1M Central 5 LG Bartlesville 12 K Central 12 K Rogers SZ Central 14 Rogers 4 PAGE 110 if 'L 1 TEAM CAPTAINS TOP Row, lcft to riglmt-Frank Moskowitz, wrestling: Robert Klein, gollg Art Rzlmugc, softbnllg Bob llndrcs, swimming. BOTTOM ROW-Lewis Hull, ts-nnisg Jack Fcllmcr, lvzlsketlmllg and Jack Lnirmorc, football. Z Ml .2 V . . .-, , -1 ::- .1 .1 J fF' W,7'1wf PAGE 111 ill 'll 7 ,fa I ' 4 -. . X FIRST ROW-Eugene Schneider, senior trainerg Ralph Preston, senior manager, Delbert Brooks, junior manager, Charles Chastain, junior manager. SECOND ROW-Jeane Smith, sophomore managerg Bob Looney, sophomore managerg Roger Lavery, sophomore managerg Eugene Johnston, sophomore manager, jack Fctte, sophomore manager. THIRD ROW-Jerry Feenberg, sophomore manager, Hugh Dooley, sophomore manager, Guinn Crist, sophomore manager, lVoocly Sommars, sophomore IHZIIHIQCF. PAGE 112 is rho may nu tzlkc unr cxcrciscs. -L Doctor Hart is testing tin- clock work. 7 Nut thc Inst hour lmsclizill clixnnpions. 5. Members of Girls! Athlctic Association stngu :i picnic. v Xml ln-ru's thc sucuml lmnr lmzisclmil ninc. 6. She was tennis ciiznnpiun in 1940. FX? 5 1 if . gigk' . ffl Wil -J. QF PAGE 113 f f '.-5 1 3' QP- ij ffv' .I '-..h',5:1. ff 1. Into the shining blue they go. 3. They have softball thc third hour. 2. Student teachers in conference. 4. Mohawk makes them happy. 5. Ready to mount and ride. PACE 114 C: . A , if if F mn fr' s ,Qu fx ' XJ. AN'f ff Ax ' 'Ln 'i , m'?PyFm mi'l?:g,, la? GMM!! r M 'ab M ff! ,ff Ms f., , A we f' 'N' h xyixmw if 554' , ,N - A ip,-'ff A A A FM it Q 'K -1 M ff ,Y Q A-Q , J' 'K R: 911 E ' K -- 5 - X W ff f X 5 ' , f f . ,Af S 4 A .,q,,. f .fvf . aff ,Q 1699 .. x B SRV 1 ' -N of . . imma- mli x . ,F Y J . 5 I .ff F xi -9 x , 3' ., In rs- S S , - 1 A, 3,1 I L, ,E W 1 I i 'F A 4:55 1 1 ' ff-'N 1 x wks .WA , - X 75 - an-f Q Ma-+9n.Jg NB A M,hA 5, . at 'Vila 'L ' Q, Q W- ' ' X Sf ,,. ,iiy ..,,.Q , , - 1, A igwgw, W . -- ' -wikww' 1.,,' ,. - Q 7 X xxx - - Ax.. Q- W Q3 ,, ,,. if, ., QKQKWN Q . ,,,.A'5' 'Q Vg N x , Q Q Q ' ,j if f- i ef if .ig,,,w,v! fi K' , fam ,Q'Q: m f : My qv Q X ,:AvA Wy? Y' K Q Ak '51.i. -f k k . Q ' xf Q ,Z H 3 ,. A K 5 r . Ig is 5 . x- Y , X Xl sh' ww T ' -fi SE? .5 XZ ACTIVITIES ' I Q E? Q. 'iiizf - If 411' . Zz' SlCNA'l'1C FIRST ROW-.lack lileuler, June Gooduow, Colleen Grimm, Ilolice lloshall, Jean Starkey, Margaret blaeobs, Jeanette Alexander, Arliss jean llarmon, llelen Johnson, jenny Robinowitz, Margaret Terrell, Beverly Crawford, .lvan Gennis. SECOND ROW-Don Ross, George Lee, Peggy Landers, Aubrey Thomas, Ray Goodwin, Jim Elson, Jean Marie Walker, Bill Johnson, Mahala Young, Paul Putty, Sidney Paul, Joe johnson. THIRD ROW-Jeff Daniel, Harold Attaway, Bill james, Mary hlargaret Jackson, lillcn Hopkins, Yctta Herbster, Nick Mavris, Gale Firzwater, Bill Wolfe, jim Brizendine, Robert Humphreys, llarold Hazen, T. W. Coover. FOURTH ROW-Richard Richards, jimmy Young, Paul Brightmire, Jim Alexander, Donald Goble, Jim NVolfe, Edwin Taylor, Jack Stem, liill Craig, Johnny Black, Bill Bovaird, Bob L. Evans, John Jacobs, Tom Ferguson. jf pr af' NX g ayjsi. fx cf ' 1 XD i .44 il, ,f-, I 4 4 J 'I J vs' I f fs..ff x'f??'jT ! T TXXX Effie! l ass.. f X V4 jgmxvx fig sfo i if-,ge if to 'iff l ff! tl' lf! le f .fl ,is AX FIRST AMERICANS SENATE The Central Way is the American lvay, and in 1920 ii visualizing a government in which students might partici pate, Centralites decided to organize a body ol' universa student representation. Organized under the guidance ol? hflrs. Louise XVhit hani, and today sponsored by T. VV. Coover, the Senate has become an influential link between students ant faculty members. This year, under the leadership of .loc johnson, the Senate, together with the House ol Representatives, sponsored the 1940 convention ol: the Southern Associ- ation ol' Student Government, which brought more than goo delegates from fourteen states to Tulsa. Because ol' their participation in school a liliairs, Central students understand and practice those principles ol' sell'- government which characterize their national model. PAGE 118 SENATE SENATE FIRST Row-Bill Meyers, 'fed Stunkard, Virginia Murray, Betty Roark, Mignon Putty, Carley Nickel, Dorothy Evans, Katherine Harting, Lorene Gibbons, Jane NVoolbert, ,lack lVoods, Pat Savage. SECOND Row-William Carl, Bob Evans, Bill Cardin, Lionel Cohen, Robert McAfee, Ruth Parker, June McKeon, Willa Mae Ray, Dorothy Allen, Patty Pitcock. THIRD ROW-Bill Zinn, Nelson Parker, Richard Adams, jack Ware, Harriet Wilson, Martha Appel, Ruth McKerren, Sarah Ann Hill, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Katherine Iams, Martha Gittinger. FOURTH Row-Frank Spitzer, William Schwabe, Jack Bridges, Arthur Nedom, Phil Adrean, Robert Huff, Jerry Biddison, Tom Nesbitt, Bill Almen, Howard Kantor, Gene Merrell, Bill Tooke, Bob Park. NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE-Bobb Balch, Garvin Berry, Wesley Burdine, Bill Carroll, Lewis Corey, Richard Daugherty, Mary jo David- son, Wayne Davis, Imogene Ellis, Bob Endres, Avonne Fleming, Norma Haas, jean Harrington, Bill Hawk, R. C. Jackson, Jack Lairmore, Gene Lavengood, Gib Layton, joe Letson, Earl Markwell, Kenneth Marshall, Bill Morris, Kitty Orth, Paul Percival, Harold Pierce, Sibyl Porter, Bill Reimers, David Spitzer, Helen Webster. Sleepy Senators hurrying to meeting at S :oo o'clock on Friday mornings, found the lively debates and stirring orations a sure cure for sleeping sickness. Among the Inost important accomplishments of the Senate this year, was the organization of a Judiciary Committee to determine the constitutionality of disputed bills. Senate members this year were particularly proud of their knowledge of parliamentary law and of Robert's Rules of Order, and they let no occasion for displaying this knowledge slip by them. Composed of two representatives from each high school organization, together with the presidents of those bodies, the Senate typifies that democratic principle of attainment through cooperation. ff f Pr Xe ' FE Mr: lies. B 6 L if 7 6 i '1 YWVVQ, a 11, fix! --f- -- M- q,y'cQ Q:-L -.- ' QQ- '-i i A ,V -Lit ? -x V-71 -' 1- 'I - I+.. A 'rf.-+ff--- ' Sir' ii l -, E f - 1 -. COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, 1492 il l til l 'X If ,. ., llIi fi -'12 'a , 4195 .fab 'iff I., ffff' PAGE 119 .-9' 3? .- 3' : 45' , '- ah ,, .-if? , ,., 140. I , 1' . , HOUSE OF REPRESIENTATIVIQS FIRST ROW-Joan Pettas, Louise Abbey, Jean Harmon, Betsy Lavengood, Pat Mitchell, Joyce Billing- ton, Terressa Auld, Dorothy Swarthout, Ruth Harvey, Letha Lee Cox, Mildred McCullough. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Thompson, Betty Swan, Betty Carman, Margaret Heath, Betty Brooks, Ailene VVood, Mary Lou Deatherage, Tedd Tilton, Jack Bleuler, Robert Humphreys. THIRD ROW-l,arry Mills, Claire Raney, Harold Hazen, Jim Avery, Bob Burris, Gene Small, John Simmons, XVilliam Allen, Buddy Eastwood, Jim Brizendine. FOURTH ROW-Lynn Creig, Ralph Phillips, Dick lYlcKirahan, Tom Ferguson, Aubrey Thomas, Richard Richards, William John Bovaird, Luther White, Bud Baker, Richard Banister, Jack Simmons. T 7- ,, ,L , ':2-,gsune::.- -3, ,MA- , - 4 .ir f .4---F' ff , Q17 M,-31 lu ff M f gif AY 3,9 i I . T55 e i ,W - T5 '- i ' J ' 'S O ti' -321, W 5' , 'ij QQ V' '4 ft O 1 ef. A 'JEL' ' bG:g?ff-5i5- -- U - ffffm x SPIRIT OF '76 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Receiving its membership from elected home room repre- sentatives, the House of Representatives complet tral's bicameral student government system. With sincerity, future presidents and statesmen argue furiously over rules and regulations with the idea ol' aid- ing Central and hoping that the ultimate outcome will be a better understanding of people and their action S. Urganized in 1925 by the Senate when the need for a more complete representation ol? the student body be- came apparent, the House is officially known lower house of Central's student government. 'lil through the brilliant leadership of Bob Park, the has been keeping the Senate busy, looking to its as the iis year llouse laurels. PAGE 120 es Cen- IIOUSE OF RISPR liSlCN'l'A'l'IVES FIRST Row-Barbara Lemmon, Evelyn Bates, Wanda Cates, Kolean Kent, Beverly Kelley, Kathryn llarting, Gloria Pope, Betty Price, Dorothy Davis, jack XVoods. SECOND ROW-Hugh Klein, Bob Woodward, Nick Kondos, Robert Huff, Tom Nesbitt, Joan Seale, Marilee Overmiller, Virginia Johnson, Harriet Wilson, Robert Mezlfee. THIRD ROW-Gordon MeCune, Garvin Berry, David NVombIe, Eugene Johnston, jack Ware, Richard Adams, Bob Park, Mary E. Campbell, Edward Bunch, lfvan MeElhany. FOURTH ROW-jimmy Ayers, Harold Wright, Tom Bradley, George lVIcBee, Kenneth Jorns, Phil Adrean, Jerry Biddison, jack Ratcliffe, Tom Sehark, John Harley, Mrs. M. M. Summers, sponsor. I-IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES One of the most worthwhile projects to come out of the ouse this year, was the publication of the House ournal. Under the fostering hand of Richard Adams, Journal expanded a liter a few months of publication now gives information about both the Senate and the , ' ouse of Representatives. K - ,ff-f it, f rough the Journal, students have the opportunity of WEJHJTJ A what happens in the meetings and what bills jfff ii Cl 1 : legislative proceedings are being considered. ln this i f , iff lkixl y, representatives to the House and Senate may vote 4 rding to the views and wishes of a well-informed fir , f' .J 1,1 i , body. 1 tb Nlrs. NI. NI. Summers, sponsor, present to allay I -fy i the qualms arising from interpretations of the ever- - iff' I changing Constitution, president Bob Park constantly re- lf yi' lj, IF X X minds committee chairmen to keep on their 'own toes as 1' mi ' , X X I p is O B s 1 i . - f- . i i l, X X 4 '- well as on the toes of everybody else, in order to build a , y .p Xl 'jazctfxnmrou lor uiqnzp ,NDKQJGE-N76 bigger and better House of Representatives. 3 1 - ' .f ir, 54 , ,ff 61 ' . PAGE 121 , if ,a :V :Sc ' Q 5 GIRLS LEAGUE FIRST ROW-June Goodnow, Betty Hawthorn, Kitty Orth, Mary Jo Davidson. SECOND ROW-Peggy O'Bannon, Sue Dee Andrews, Jean Harrington, Shirley Hawthorn, Pat Savage. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, sponsor, Helen Webster,-Ann Little, Pat Shaffer, Jeanette Alexander, Ruth Harvey. Margaret Hazen was absent when the picture was made. i ' , f 1 4 ' 177 af ff X X I V3 jg f- il lLi1,e if - -, - 1 - -- ' 'fi 1 il '- Q i 4, li Q' :E fl- ' , ' IQ. X! w X Q-A INDEPENDENCE HALL GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League at Central has completed its sixth year as one ofthe school's leading organizations. Sopho- more, junior and senior girls have separate organiza- tions. Duties of the officers are to assist in planning assembly programs for girls. These provide the one available opportunity for girls in each class to meet each other. The league has as its purpose promoting closer fellow- ship, encouraging desirable traits of character and de- veloping pleasing personalities. Realizing that the American Way is a cooperative way, the three groups work harmoniously together. Cabinet meetings are held when needed with presidents June Goodnow, Jean Harrington, and Helen Webster' directing the activities. The Girls' League is under the faculty supervision of lVlrs. Minimie Mae Summers, dean of girls. She has guided the girls in their varied activities which include programs featuring outstanding speakers, Christmas baskets, and Nlotherls Day telegrams. PAGE 122 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW-Virginia Murray, Arylene Givens, Dorothy Jean Taylor, Mary Lou Tyler, Aileen Bridge- water, Jane Ross, Betty Boyd, Nell Peacock, Daphine Coates, Jerry Ann Condon, Eleanor Snyder, Roma Jean Neff. SECOND ROW-Bruce Tegman, Mildred Burgess, Frances Paris, Helen Oliver, Sam McCollum, Pauline Oliver, Mary Frances Amstutz, Lucille Gaffney, Anna Mae Chase, Vesta Edgerton, Jerry Durkee, Patsy Tcichmann, Jo Ann Arrington. THIRD Row-M. M. Black, sponsor, Bob Forche, Jack Kobbin, Helen Dillon, Patricia Pinkston, Marthabelle Hughes, Jeanne Blake, Audra Martin, Edith Price, Naomi Wing, Betty Binford, Alberta Smith, Mary Tyree, Barbara Hall. FOURTH ROW- Bob Robinson, Teddy Chidester, Melvin Bingham, Robert Kilgore, Bob Hansel, Elsie Roshegcr, Pawnee Wilson, Bettye Albers, Maurine Willets, Marie Ebersold, Wanda Whiteley, Allen Mooney, Bob Collier, J. R. Pierson, Ida Nell Goodacre, Walter Adams, John Jacobs. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB VVhen President Richard Daugherty calls the meeting to order and Secretary bflildred Goodrich steps up to read the minutes, another meeting of the Courtesy Service Club is in progress. NI. M. Black, assistant principal and sponsor ofthe C. S. C., is always present to give a help- ing hand. Thomas Berend is vice president, and Jack Stem and Gale Fitzwater are senators. Six captains, who check the attendance each hour are Betty Hawthorn, Bob Forche, Ruby XVise, Dorothy NIcNutt, Richard Daugherty and Mildred Goodrich. A student may become a member either by application or invitation. He must be making passing grades in all subjects and must have a citizenship record beyond re- proach. If any member shows a poor attitude toward the club and its ideals or has questionable citizenship, the cabinet, composed of officers and group leaders, will decide upon his membership. ,Zf Y x i ,- , ,. . ' --ff' QT El . 1 ' v . f - 3 U ,QB K , ,L i ', i'Nc-4,111 W, ' PQPQQ-, 'N .r'T1'5 4' X ' a i H 4? nn, yt, ,.,, E till' 1 l, Cao, f, Q' f17l7ij, ,W pq' .W x , , L1 , X If, SWA, M ' living-1 P if Plilllii l X 1 ' ell M -J Q' FIRST PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION UYWJ' ,.,. -far --S .14 ' 56 ., PAGE 123 ,F K Ki .-1 2' .eye- -S Q . 'TI'2K'y- .1 - W' . Q. , COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST Row-Bill Edgerton, Ann Herrick, Virginia Snyder, Alice Roush, Marjorie Gould, Mildred Goodrich, Florence Leon, Dorothy Layne, Betty Lou Hawthorn, Lorraine lVilliamson, Elizabeth NVard, Carlene Lang. SECOND ROW-Joellen Branham, Betty Erickson, Mary Anderson, Mildred Asher, Bill Otterstatter, Twilla Barnes, Leon Burhes, Howard Bohn, Dorothy Smith, Maxine Pounds, Emma Jean Young. THIRD ROW-james Croke, Sergia Lotham, Gordon Banner, Dick Turner, Bob Rodecher, Dan Hunt, Jack Shaekelford, Anna Hawkins, Joyce Kelton, Betty Langston, George lValden, Don Palmer, FOURTH Row-Gale Fitzwater, ,lean Piphen, Francisco Madrigal, Raymond Branson, Dale Davis, Kenneth Adkins, Gene Kernigan, Gene Carta, Jack Emmons, Milton Emmons, Jack Murdock, Marcheta Emochs, Leon Snow, Dick Dunn. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB ,jg , K, History of the Courtesy Service Club dates back to 1925 xg, lf C . when the organization was formed with L. YV. Laven- good, then dean ol: boys, as sponsor. F. AI. Reynolds and f A, .f B. Erwin have served since, and Nl. NI. Black has ,ff T i sponsored the club since 1935. ,gg The members meet once every two weeks. This year, for 'V ii X C the first time, one-half credit a semester is given all mem- iffgg bers. That they deserve this for their efficiency will be if f f K 'lf' agreed to by many well-meaning students who have been caught trying to sneak in the cafeteria or to visit lockers Q 'J,,g J in class time. There is a C. S. C. post in the corner of i' rf every floor and at every door. Everyone going in or out 4 P 9 of the building or anyone who wants to go to his locker Goto Rusn, 184q must have a pass. PAGE 124 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW-Kathryn Linn, Mary Evelyn Otto, Virginia Razzy, Dorothy McNutt, Arliss Jean Har- mzm, Alpha Grace Wilson, Louise Hudson, Helen Simerly, Ruth Stoner, Ruth Austin, Richard Daugherty. SECOND ROW-Jack Stem, Mildred lX'lcGobern, B :xrharn Loy, lVlary Joan Ralls, Julia Mcl'hail, Melvine Jensen, Josephine Vance, Josephine Jones, Jerry Feenherg, Jack Fettc. THIRD ROW-Patsy Mangan, Peggy Granger, Doris l'lendricl4s, Joyce Whitener, Jean Martin, Frances Barton, Doris Squires, Ayvonne Allen, Jean Starlcweather, Bob Call, Thomas Chase. FOURTH ROW-Thomas Barnett, Thomas lN'lcCune, Jael: Moss, Eugene Pullin, Lloyd Biclcing, Bill.Hawlc, Bill Sterne, Tom Berend, Bob Carmack, Hayes Hoff, Neal Hughes, Raymond Barney, Joe Pitt. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB The value of this organization can hardly be estimated, it means that Centralites know orderly days rather than chaotic ones. lVlembers give their service without thought ol' reward or tribute. The high standards they maintain maybe visualized as one reads the purpose and the goal they have set for themselves in their constitu- tion, The purpose of this club is to render service to our high school: to promote good fellowship among students and between students and faculty members, to develop qualities ol' leadership and to insure high ideals in stu- dent a li fairs: and to encourage and promote student par- ticipation in school government. To all C. S. Cfrs, past, present, and future, we give a salute. Your club has a fine record and each and every one of you has done his best to add to it. The future members have something in which they can place their confidence and work ever upward. as -ji' i, til-s M M t .V -, C., ., at if W ff lb 'VS 'i K X i, .5 k x ,if XS? Ei!! 1 skit L ,QX af f rv f , l . L Qtr ffgf r V F I VSGA ll 'iiibwjp rj as this l' l l m r, 1 K U l 1 fy K , vgvii wxiri rm ti X N c K l F A if l ' 1 l 4, f A x .I I LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES, IBSB ill X l fe ii , 7 ,qv PAGE 125 Z' f f gfifiik- -'- ' feowif ,ff 'W -. f ---w...,..... A T-CLUB FIRST ROW-Sibyl Porter, Norma Haas, Maxine Kelly, Sarah Ann Hill, Dolores Crane, Frank Mosko- witz, Harvey Mizel, Dorothy Hill, Priscilla Green, Florence Ricker. SECOND ROW-Dan Dean, Bob Endres, Harold Pierce, June Blumenfeld, Betty Roark, David Johnson, Earl Hanner, James Green, Charles W'oodruff, Robert Humphreys. THIRD ROW-Edwin Taylor, Marvin Roberts, Gene Small, Lloyd Miller, George McBee, Eddie Bradford, Bill Gwinn, Gene lVlcPhail, Jed Goldberg, Hollis Cope- land, -lack lVare, joe Blair. FOURTH ROW-Edwin Bonde, sponsor, Kenneth Gill, Burford Monnet, Ned Truex, Brud Lary, Hank XVeldon, Russell Spicer, Glen Burgeis, jerry Biddeson, lid Dooley, Bill Robinson, ,lack Gaither. U 'rerun K SX L The proud bearers of Central's insignia of honor-the lx V OM . members of the T Club-sailed into a new vear with l xgrss iw W . . - Tir ' 'M -, master-mind lVIvron lxratzer as resident. Under his ,P-' .1 guidance, Central's brain trusts peddled enough pen- !! I QQBQWVQ nants to buv food for the poor children at Christmas. ,,f' ,, , 2 ,:, -1 V, . J . vfv7?fp-Lf-I-C tw -l krlt. g N hnerqetic hndres took over for the second semester, and f , e fgf ,gi , 5 it K' . . . Q , Al el , -, ,EW gl mg, under his leadership the T Club kept its proper place as 'fjwk ,E l LQYWA, one of Centralls most outstanding organizations. Wl?MW?7o? Idiot . , . . ,f ur -.f1'1'ff i ' -1,5 k Q i, as As is the case in every democratic socletv-when the ' ff '1 1,f1AJ' ','ki,' - - i ,X !q7f4t' ixlyegl, 'QW f' A leaders unite and cooperate big results may be expected. fff l . V N t The T Club was orfranized with that idea in mind and it , ,Ln , L ,I , b f NX I ' has done much to strengthen and improve Central's WOMEN SUFFRAGE democracy PAGE 126 SPEAKERS BUREAU l'llRS'l' ROW-nlilene Wood, Dorothy Allen, Barbara Lemmon, lean Marie Walker, Kay Hourigan, Peggy jo Smith, Colleen Grimm, Ann Cannon, Priscilla Green, June Gooclnow. SECOND Row-C, 0. Roberts, bliss .fllphild Larson, sponsor, Bob lluff, Kathryn Miller, Larry Mills, Corrine Lowe, Tom Nesbitt, Katherine Iams, Dolores Crane, Bob Catching. 'l'lllRD Row,-Bill llollancl, Bill lhloore, Luther White, Brud Lary, Bob VVoodward, Sarah Ann Hill, Frances Herndon, -lean Harrington, Marie lfbersold, Richard Adams. l OURTII ROW-Torn Steele, Bud Baker, Tom Ferguson, Bill johnson, Bill Almen, .loe Johnson, Bob Park, -lerry Biddeson, Bob Balch, l'loward Kantor. SPICAKIQRS BUREAU ln case some Centralites have been wondering why the puilding is always so much warmer on Nlonday and lluesday mornings-it's because Speakers Bureau is holding a meeting and the hot air simply seeps out ol' . , fr room 221. The meetings are scheduled l'or.S zoo, and ri., I f '1lW21yS start immediately with the arrival ol President -LL, Z igg y ' , lg y , 3' 3 l' Nesbitt at 8 zxgo. Alter the flag salute and the opening P A: if ,ill 'li prayer. Central's mighty orators improve their speaking Q ii V' l 'I Y 'lbility by debating such weighty problems as lVho's in lr ' 5 ,H M lflimr if This year, more than ever before, Speakers Bureau's ,i L3l'21llll' blowhards have participated actively in commun- ,,b,Y Wf'l 7 ,il ity affairs-lor there has been a constant call for high ' ' lr 'f S 1 l-if is school students to address the civic organizations. Fav- E is orite topic ol' the year was Americanisml'-it was the f e theme of nearly all outside speeches and most of the regular programs, oven oooas AT mm nouse xxx - . gif? V -.ji :Q XE. fri ' itil PAGE 127 x lf 3 fl? 6 -K 6 5, v- Alf ' X ff ff , . ADVICRTISING BOARD FIRST ROW-lfuta Maye Harrington, Mary lXlargaret jackson, lfleanor Sparks, Corrien Church, Marjorie Anderson, Betty Bush, Juanita Adams, Adele Borne, Carolyn jissen, Gwen Ward, Margaret Jacobs, Ilolice lloshall, Bob Boorstin, SECOND ROW-Pat Savage, Frances lloover, Betty Beekly, Hazel Fryer, Nellie Potts, Virginia Hart, l,aura Brantly, joan Dorris, Virginia Jackson, Alerry Burgess, -lean Starkey, Doris Squires, Gilbert Baker. THIRD ROW-Mary lflizabeth Campbell, Robert Kilgore, Betty Tilly, Margaret 'l'homas, Pat Weldon, Connie Osborn, Gloria Downs, Sarah Ann llill, Clo Kelly, ,lane lfaulkner, Jack lfllison, Ralph Simpson, bl. Roy lnboily, sponsor. lf0UR'I'll ROW-loan Geiler, Betty ,lane Mooney, Roberta Beveridge, Ayvonne Allen, Martha .lane Gittinger, Marcia Reed, VVoody Sonuncrs, Jack Moncrief, Bob Byrne, Richard Staines, Carlton Moreland, Bill l,ively, Arthur Nedom, .lim Alexander, Rex XVatkinson, ,lack Osborn, John Jacobs. Cl ,S I -:H F LY in ' ,Q of- Ti lal Ad A ffffiyf xff 1 fig: BIQKXE si .f f X , nm, E AQ ' 'U f 3' , 'X1,,!',?f' X,,,B ff' Q Jia 'ac gy ' i' itW,,,, Amt Y THE PIONEER AMERICAN WOPIAN ADVl'lR'l1lSlNG BOARD Central's super salesmen-those dynamic personalitie. who make up the Advertising Board-have scorec again, 'llhis year- inspired by the leadership ol' .lin Alexander and by the stirring pep talks ol. that powerliu propaganda peddler, Roy lnbody-the members ol the Advertising Board fairly outdid themselves in help ing to make a success ol' such projects as the opera, tht Parent-Teacher Association book review, Brown Dunkin Day, the speech arts plays, and, above all, tht Daze. Since its organization the Advertising Board has proved itsell' invaluable in Central's set-up. Composed ol' volun teers who are chosen for their outstanding personalitie. and for their interest and ability-their unselfish dona tion of time and talent serves as an excellent example ot that cooperation which is so necessary in a democratit organization. PAGE 128 GIRLS! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l lRs'1' Row-Willa Mae Ray, Blodwen Roberts, Dot Hubbs, Patsy Teichmann, Barbara Douglass, Carley Nickel, Ella Rather, XVanda Manning, Hilda Pinion, Mary I.ou Tyler. SECOND ROW-Genora l,alth, Envele Potter, Betty Seaton, jo lillen Grace, Norma IX'leMilIan, Mary jo Jacobsen, Doris I-Icndricks, Betty Davis, Helen VanDeventer, Patricia Kohn, Dorothy Parker, Dollie Curtis. THIRD ROW-Martha Lou Parker, Romona Morris, Betty Perry, Clema Sue Camfill, lfarline Pratt, Bettye White, Bessie Mason, Betty jean Lytle, Iflizabeth Saunders, Frances Hunt, Martha Iludlin, Juanita Adams . GIRLS' ATI-II,I'lTIC ASSOCIATION Courtesy, liriendliness and consideration for others might well be the theme ol' the Girls, Athletic Associa- tion. They have pleasant associations, and they learn the importance of cooperation at all times. The G. A. A. was organized to promote athletics in Central for girls. This year the organization sponsored the intramural program, as usual. These were double round robin tournaments held in hockey, basketball, and so ftball. Alter each tournament a spread was held, the hockey spread at Nlohawk, the basketball banquet in the Central calieteria, and the softball picnic at Parthenia. The club members agreed to hold one activity each month on Saturdays. lVith this plan, more publicity could be given to the event and more girls could become interested in the program. Their varied activities in- cluded a swimming party, hikes, picnics, and overnight trips. A ,gf I ef' 'ls , f , NL, J X.. Lg, , ' A ,L It -1 W, , l . -' ,fri 'I pa , -'--L L 1: Iv -.5111 .-'H .fs .1 11 ,gr y ,4 5. rv K 7.,,.,f f f W K x ' if , f .- 'ff . X 'iff WZ. VN 117f Qv,,X J'-2 T I flff' I - Us-f-f C ,f f7f i . Bra ' M j,f,,2,f,f,,1f . K h ifi IP f Args lf I f j FIRST AMERICANS PAGE 129 ill li it -I7 jf. Mir,-, .., aa, ei' 1,5 45- iig f'7'-L Cui :rf ,4 yn uf RED FEATHERS FIRST ROW-Delores Saunders, Virginia Hagemier, Ruth Stover, Nota Johnson, Dorothy Caldwell, Jeanne Simpson, Bilye llawk, Ann Howser, Helen Johnson, Corrien Church. SECOND ROW-jewel Forrester, Clara Jameson, Betty Swan, Hazel Moore, Francine Layman, Twilla l,ee Barnes, ,layne WVillcockson, Mary lf. l'lutchinson, Inez Bahos. THIRD ROW-Hazel Boyd, Ruth Kenslow, lola Silkey, Betty Jeanne Lytle, jo Seitz, Leona Bridge, Dorothy Munn, Mary K. XVilliams, Gladys Viclcrey, Eva Lee llames. l 0UR'l'H ROW-Helen Wyble, Maurine Willits, Ruth Hale, Oletha Baggett, Maria ljisias, Bettye Gill, Jerry Durlcee, Dorothy Crosswcll, Martha jane Gittinger, lnez lfitch, Mary jackson. :,..gf,?-7-ik' .ea H- Y V4 .,A- V - - . ,. -fv-.. H Vive-- :L-,-,,. ,J :ax px . fix W Z sg, --H:- D77 222' - ,1 . 5,57 .1 13. P215- '-Q ?' t- fr ,- a. , B -fig--:M , 'i ff' ,Y ,--A r,,. f. kc 'l M 2 -. Rasa .Q i t ' COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AI'1ERlCA,l49Z RISD FISATI ll'iRS October 2 was a memorable occasion in Red lfeather and Central history, for on that date a challenge was accept- ed from the Rogers Dudes by the Central Red lfeathers. Later a similar challenge was made and accepted from a representative of the Yvebster lvarriorettes. Because of the victory of Central's outstanding Braves, the Red Feathers won the challenges and received the Dudes' hat and the lvarriorettes moccasins as yictory tokens. An annual event is the presentation ol' flowers to the Central queen at the coronation ceremony by the Red Feathers. Officers this year were lVlartha .lane Ciittinger, presi- dent, Jayne VVillcocl4son, vice president, Peggy l,and- ers, secretaryg lVlary ,lane lrlooker, treasurer: lVlary hdargaret Jackson, llelen Johnson, Senators, Mildred Bradford, Dorothy Crosswell, sergeant-at-arms: lVlary Elizabeth Hutchinson, representative to the stunt com- mitteeg Nota Johnson, head cheer leader. ller assistants were lVIary K.Wi11iams and ,lo Seitz. PAGE 130 K 'f 1. flak' ri . - 1 ' 1 . P 4 - :if X' Q .. ,gr 1 ,fi aa' 7' 'Z-T4 ' sl-Q I ra i rl 'L ,,'Sv . RED FEATHERS FIRST ROW-Dorothy Jacobs, Doris Simpson, Ruth Austin, Myrtle Compton, ,loan Freeland, Dorothy Culp, Lucille Adams, Mildred Bradford, Martha Bell Taylor. SECOND Row-Helen Blackmore, Dorothy Brown, Peggy Landers, Allene Miller, Melvine Jenson, Elsie Wood, Virgie Bittle, Ruth Christopher, Geraldine Pounds. THIRD ROW-Peggy Granger, June Wolfe, Yvonne Goltry, Virginia Montgomery, Cecilia Fischer, Frances Paris, Louise Hale, Mary Ann Harmen, Marcella Fent, Patricia Pinkston. FOURTH ROW-Betty Lou Hardin, Blodwen Roberts, Marcia Reed, Lauretta Teeters, Betty Hood, Norma Upson, Mary Lewis, Marcheta Enochs, Pearl Shea, Mary Otto. R 15D FEATI-IERS The Red Feathers, completing their second year, have a marvelous record behind them. Taunted by the Scalp- ers, and confronted by the problems of starting a large club and making it successful the Red Feathers now feel that they have overcome most obstacles and have estab- lished themselves. 7,,, -gig: ' L V. i .E'If- T '-'iifffii rf' . ,f W ,. - 1 Their pride and joy, the drill team, directed by VV. VV. Graham, marched in the all-school parade and in the Armistice Day parade. One of the foremost activities was the participation in the between halves stunt at the lvebster-Central game. Albert Martin, stagecraft manager, took a technicolor 1' ML- 5' W ' - . , f . iii. Y ,,,.,,. j,' 1' Y' ag, - M 1 l g? fly Sf' lm kg' l -T A .N V 1-54 . sf' ,695 'V ' X M f- 1':-- 'J -' 'i fig, . 'X 1 .f v . A A ,, IX --9 ' .5 ' 3,1 , v me Af Z l ' ., J ff , , , I yi 1 if f: yr f f H ' I f . Q' Q' W in 1 y ir EQ .i1l,'ffQp,:g:. , f , yi H1 I Vp ,. fy' if S x X ', ' '- ' L E C, Qi Rx f cf- J , movie of this event which was shown at the two schools. Their ability to finish what they've started, their deter- mination to make it right, their splendid cooperation, all indicate that the American Way is the Red Feathers' way. GX SPIRIT OF 've S.. Q' 4-4-wx... E.. ea Y ,QL .1-ki, , syn, f, M . PAGE 131 Mg' ,5 53-' , -. Ps , e 5. -Y 1 .4 fi' , --'.-:xx ,ff Qt . i I N. SCALPERS FIRST ROW-John Stapler, ,lack Monerief, lfdgar Vanliinan, Bill Cardin, ,lack llleuler, Ned 'l'ruex, Edwin S. Taylor, Robert llumphreys, ,lim Brizendine, Charles Choteau, llarold Mathis. SECOND ROW-Dan Rogers, Fred Van Horn, Bill Nelson, Glenn XVest, Bill Bird, Arthur Nedom, lfarl Mark- well, Jim leinpleton, Bat Shunatona, Bobby Conger, Frank Rowell. THIRD ROW-Orville llendrix Edward XVest, Jack Osborn, Jack Barry, Jesse XVelch, Fred Daman, R. M. Johnson, Stephen Dearth Richard llowser, Terry XVaugh, Don Palmer, Jimmy Sinclair. FOURTH Row-Bill Dixon, Bob lfndres, Milton EIIIIIIOIIS, Jack Stem, Jack Moore, Paul Evans, Charles Seinke, Brady Steil, Dick Moncrief, Martin Underwood, George Mel3ee, George Murray, Russell Andrews. , i jj A If fry lil lal .X ' H, -i il ' Mi, l lt' A'i' 1 lik' nik R M fi i f f X ff i .f l i XX j kb ? A Xl, ,xx X 'fbzcnlxanrion lor INDEANDENGE-N76 SCALPIFYRS Nlembers of the Scalpers, indispensable boys' pep clul go about their jobs at Central in the true American YVay These red-shirted creatures participate enthusiasticall in all their activities, whether it be velling their lungs ot at a football game, acting as ushers at school dramati productions, or carrying on their traditional, but ever weakening, feud with the band boys. This year they entered into an even closer cooperatio with the Red Feathers, girls' pep squad, in adding colo to the all-school parade, and to the coronation of lVli Central High XX. YVorking with the Red Feathers, and with the Vvebste and Rogers pep groups, the Scalpers participated in th presentation of one of the most outstanding feats of th year-the formation of an American flag hetwee halves of the Central-Yvebster football game. PAGE 132 SCALPERS FIRST ROW-jack Larkin, Voyle Seurlock, Vernon Hill, Roger Scott, Bob Miller, Billy Kurtz, Charles Turner, ,lack Clinkseales, Billy Band, ,lack Landreth, Jimmy King. SECOND ROW-Roy Harris, Delbert Brooks, Kenneth Marshall, Don Nuckolls, jack Simmons, Paul Thornburg, Dale Laton, Bob l,eake, jimmy lVentworth, Mike Johnson, Tedd Tilton. THIRD ROW-Delbert lfmery, sponsor, Eugene Carter, Glen Gordan, Dick McKirahan, Bill Wolfe, Kenneth Jorns, Dick Carpenter, Bob Donnelly, Jack Mason, -linnny Wintle, Hiram Burney. FOURTH ROW-George Wallingford, Ralph Stodghill, Glen XVard, Jimmy Jones, Bill Richards, Harry Riggs, Hank 'Weldon, Mac French, Carl Blackford, James Hill, Kenneth Brandes, Runyon Guthrey, jimmy Streck. SCALPERS Undti the sponsorship of Delbert Emery, a11d presided mei ln .lack Bleuler, the Scalpers, this year, climbed to even greater heights in prominence at Central and be- 'une even lllOl'C influential in student activity. -Af - C -ft - I AFT' lihe Starlet Shirts are almost a permanent fixture at C Centi ll and may be seen nearly every day in the hallsg , alg al ,I and in tl1e fall, open season on pledges arouses n1ucl1 if l ff X 'i e xtittment. Though to become a full-fledged Scalper it bl x I T3 e 1 is no longer necessary to wear onels shirt and tie back- iii --- ' ll A ' Raids, a hapless pusl1-a-peanut-with-your-nose pledge I l 1113 even in flllS modern age--be encountered. M -KW - -E X T. No tthletic, scholastic, or tll'21l1lZ1lIlC event at Central H would be co111plete without the aid of the red-blooded -- F at le ist, red-shirtedj Scalpers, one of the organizations 2,1f'ff TCT? 4 nhich serve to promote tl1e Ainerican Wlay in our high ' 4 INDEPENDENCE HALL If 2.1. ff? ..-Q if 11 fb '5 5 r ,rf ' , ' PAGE 133 4533? 57 31' gf'-'ig X -C -X fig .ffg .4j'1ii.A:'- . 145 ,W ' ' ' ' ff' If 5 STUDENT CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW-Robert Humphreys, Paul McBride, VValter Adams, Nick Mavris, John Jacobs, Bob Kenslow, Harold Miller, Jack Parker. SECOND ROW-Sam McCollum, Carrol Sanders, Bill Tranum, Adolphus Orcutt, Sidney Lancaster, Dick Mullins, Kenneth Tucker. THIRD ROW-Wallace Tipsword, Eugene Baker, Edwin Parker, Joe Letson, Joe Miller, Dan Painter. l OUR'1'H ROW--Kenneth bl. Waggener, assistant sponsorg Earl M. Sanders, sponsor, Donald Roark, Ed Dooley. STUDENT CUSTODIANS Centralites can thank the Student Custodians for th XXX ,ui V- V ,.- l ii iw 1 ' ' a ff ff! lii-FGA , xf i g fit T- EDIEWLTTTI X,'v'P ff WSOP T Q 3 Wi' KQQQXTQQE fiiqilkgifi 'errors on their part. f ., ue ' Pi? I - f .-ff T 1 we I ,BMX 3' clean halls and classrooms which surround them, fo these boys work an average of four hours a day keepin - ' e 'r'r Q Central neat and healthy. This year the annual contest to determine by points th best all-round member was conducted with more vigo than ever before. Encouraged by sponsor Earl Sanders the boys fairly outdid themselves in an effort to keel their original I,OOO points from decreasing because o At the semi-monthly meetings, president John Jacob l leads the boys in planning xx ays of improving this vit service to Central, and at social events he again leads a Fl RST PRESIDENTIAL INAUUU RAT ION members in having the most fun possible. PAGE 134 S'1'AGliCRAF'l' l'llRS'l' Row-liugene Silkey, Clayton Moulton, Westley Sherrick, Merrell jones, jack Warren, Billy Kelly, Bobby Conger, l,ee l'lall, l,eRoy Tally, Leroy Shoemaker. SECOND Row-Don Counsel, l,enly Smith, 'lack Phillips, l,eon Rolen, Johnny Taylor, Gene Bauer, Don Phillips, Verner Rodger, Bill lfinberton, .-Xl Martin, sponsor. THIRD ROW-Robert Griffin, Hill James, John Black, Cecil Sinock, liill Craig, Robert Kibbons, Carl Herring, George llolder, Gerald Dobbs. Bill llolder, Buryl Ford, and lXlarvin Woods do not appear in the picture. S'l'.'XCil'lCRAF'l' Changing scenery between acts ol' the plays, working with the settings, directing proper lighting and preparing the stage for productions of all kinds, are some of the assignments of the Stagecralit Club. lihe boys work before and alter school and at night. An accurate record 'oli each boy's work is kept, and one credit s given lior 120 hours o li work. nder the leadership of Albert hflartin, each member earns accuracy, quietness, dependability, and the ability o take orders. lio become a member of the Stagecralit organization, a roy must have passing grades, serve a term of probation otaling thirty hours ol' work, and have an application rpproved by the other members of the club. liut all is not work, lor the boys enjoy their duties and llso have many good times. xo 5 'ifi 7 4 x f X X L V ll A' fxli. A 48 1 f ig 'Q' A 4: ,if T' 'N I J V 5? 'JW Y sono Rus:-1, iaaq gg 4 I 2 1'- sw I N.-. Z! safe. sf s A 'ss .fs . , If fl 1 ' ll ,ff L i W f c PAGE 135 ,f t '-fs ,, 2 ,gif if? 1? X A CENTRAL BAND-1VIZl1'ShZlll Arp, Harold Attaway, Bill Beardon, Richard Beardon, Charles Brannon, Richard Britton, Jack Brurnmitt, Art Buhl, Paul Buhl, Rodolph Bussman, Jack Cockran, Leroy Coleman, Bob Cooper, Ira Crews, Bill Dean. Joe Degan. Jimmy Donaldson, Evans, Bruce Farmer, Alvin Floyd, Joe Giboney, Owen Griffith, Elton Hall, Robert Hansel, don, Bill Holbert, Robert Huff, David Jacobs, Karl Kinney, Clifford Langley, Jim Lawrence, t Q l 3 l l 9 i CENTRAL ORCHESTRA-JGEIFI Arwood, Harold Attaway, Glen Bedingfield, Harold Bailey. Kelly Barton, Anna Louise Margaret Bollinger, Carolyn Botkin, Charles Brown. William Robert, Brown, Bill Bnrkitt, Betty Bush, Carol Dorothy Caldwell, William Carl, Mildred Carter, Beverly Conn, Charles Grays, Dorothy Evans, Buddy Farmer Friedling, Norman Fritz, Chester Garrett, Doris Geer, Caroline Graham, Norma Haas, Mary Hammer, Marjorie Eugene Robert Herndon, Mary Jane Hooker, Alta Lou Howard, Ann Howser, Merle Inman, Connie Jackson, PAGE 136 Truman Loyd, Bill Madden. Earl Markwell. Bob McAfee, VValter Mickle, Frank Misch, Ed Moon, Charles Moore, Ilorris, Ed Nortleet, Earl Parrot. Sidney Paul, Leon Raley, Jack Ratcliffe, Kenneth Rathman, Richard Richards, cl Roark, Carl Sauer, Clinton Seawright, Charles Smith, Glen Smith, John Snyder, Richard Staines, John Steph- Gene Swaze, David Tappan, Aubrey Thomas, Herbert Ward, Edward West, Ray Wilcockson, Curtis Wilhelm, Wilkerson, Jimmie YVolfe, Jimmy Young, Bill Zinn. t v i V 3 l x er, Carol Livcley, Edward Major, Earl Markwell, Phyllis Marsh, Reita Ruth Meyer, Ed Moon, Bill Morris. Vivian tbors. Joan Ninde, Martha Mae Odorn, Earl Parrott, Patricia Pitcock, Jewell Post, Helen Rains, Richard Richards, an Rogers, Catherine Scott, Patricia Shaffer, Catherine Shannon, Fredrich Smith, Mabel Spence, Annamae Steb- John Stephens, Gene Swaze, David Swartz, Tommy Swicegood, Keith Turner, Bob Unverfirth, Betty Watkins, Don Wentworth, Jean Wentworth, Forrest Winey, Mary Katherine Winn, Sophia Zuniga. ff ' 5'4- J .1 '- 'iii f f'.f, ' : -.X 59 L:'r,Q3?5 f i ,gl j ' , 7fr,,,,,,,.,, 1 . PAGE 137 -55'-1 ff' ff 1-ff? P' griifvii gi ifffeif' ' - ,fr , 3. nf'i ' , ff' . X s . A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW-Lillian Ruth Broad, Myrtle Davis, Lucille Roderick, Jean VVolfe, Jean Henshaw, lfmma Kelly, Betty Butcher. SECOND ROW-Maxine Kelly, Sue Hawk, Mary Lou Dermont, Barbara Hall, Betty Pontius, Emma Grace McHugh, Pearl Hill, Io Ann Reed, Margaret Miller. THIRD ROW-John Stapler, Tom Keith, Marvin Roberts, Jeff Daniel, Billy Cardin, Jimmy Ayers, Bill Wolfe, Billie .loc Nichols, Truman Loyd, George Durkee. A CAPPELLA Xvith his best foot forward and a friendly smile on his face, the A Cappella Choir's presi- dent, Bill XVoll'e, took charge of the choristers, with Betty Butcher to help him in making this year's choir outstanding. Dainty lVlary Hughes was in charge of taking roll and keeping track of the expense account. Bill Cardin and Lee Golden were held responsible lor the choir's library while ,lane WoollJe1't and Jeff Daniels attended the weekly sessions ol' the Senate to represent their fellow members. Under the leadership of Gerald Wlhitney, the A Cappella Choir this year has set up new standards for choirs which will come after, and has accomplished something of which Cen- tral can well be proud-making people happy. PAGE 138 A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW-Mary Hughes, Georgia Strickler, Maxine Davis, Wilma Pope, Sarah Straiton, lirnestine Outlaw, Barbara Douglass. SECOND ROW-Doris Squires, XVanda Whiteley, Reba Schaum, Dorothy Crosswell, Marcheta Lawson, Mary K. YVilliams, Eleanor Davis, Aillene Coleman, Jane VVoolbert, Mary Bagby. THIRD ROW-Robert Kibbons, Ralph Williams, Bill Richards, Bob Mclfetridge, Everett Williams, Frank Meek, Sheldon Smith, 'lied Stunkard, Jack bloss, Evan Mclilhany, Gerald Whitney, director. A CAPPELLA Personal sacrifice for the greater profit of all is an ideal of democracy which is exemplified by Central's A Cappella Choir. This year the organization was able to make an important trip to XVichita for a national music conference, however because Central's Daze was scheduled for the same dates as the conference, members of the choir decided to give up the trip and remain in Tulsa for the Daze. This is a good example of that unselfish spirit which makes America what it is today. All Centralites enjoy the sight of the maroon robes ready to give forth with music, and this year more than ever, the choir has made itself conspicuous through its appearance in assemblies and through its part in the Christmas Pageant. P' 1' i1'IEt?E Z .1 gs ' si? EN 25-,df ,.,. ,, ,,.,,,,. nfl? af 5 A , K 6322. PAGE 139 ,fuss us S i' .L ...':3R, 5- My f Q CA M A RATA FIRST ROW-Mignon Putty, Mary lo Rohinson, Harriet Patton, Mary llenthorne, Ailene lVood, Harriet XVilson, jane McCoy, Joan Dorris, l.ahoma McArthur, Marjorie l,amhert. SECOND Row- Kathleen Patten, Gretchen Gardner, Margaret Sloan, Dorothy Allen, Mahala Young, Jean Marie lrValker, Martha Appel, Katherine Iams, Sue Kirchoffer. 'FIIIRD ROW--,ludith Gardner, Margaret Rogers, Rebecca Fellows, Betty Beekly, Frances Hoover, George Ann 0'llornett, Jean Barnett, Jean llarrington, Mary Ellen Elsloo, Virginia Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Miss Fsther Larson, sponsor, lrene Thompson, Pat Jones, Katherine Burchfield, Kay Hourigan, .loan Geiler, Patricia Monett, Priscilla Green, Colleen Grimm. gy vi i f g gif if gy it , 5 is , -32? ii' K, -Q s ys 'li l 'Y X ,- , A V ' F Y J, UN All 0 i ff Q22 ' lf' ,I i EY F- i ll fi FTM Vff gl L ti i X I , I ' t PM f - , Fiiliri W all it ...-wa if i- fi ll fi lf ialfip i WMxiii'fiQ'lWK1KH f' lfirw in inn m nw , . 4 f K in 7771777 fy F i LW' my-, ,Q1Q, gk, , Jn ,I LINCOLN -DOUGLAS DEBATES, IBSB CANIARATA Living up to the meaning of their name, Camarata, which means comradeship, is a large order for the mem- hers of that organization. But this year they have suc- ceeded admirahly for through the proceeds of their an- nual Christmas card sale, they were ahle to give a con- siderahle sum to student aid. As versatile and charming llarriet Xllilson raps lor order, the girls try to stop their chattering long enough to dispense with the business ol' the day heliore planning their next party. For l-our years under the ahle guidance of hfliss listher Larson, the Camarata cluh has fulfilled its primary pur- pose-that of spreading interest in student welfare. PAGE 140 ST. CECILIANS FIRST ROW-Dorothy Parker, Mary Fox, VVanda Mae Manning, Patricia Kohn, Nell Peterson, Audrey Phillips, Twilla Mae Barnes, joan Knollenberg, Eugenia Simpson, Yvonne Grissette, Josephine Garcia. SECOND Row-Phillip Morgan, Hazel Boyd, Earlene Eslick, Margaret Terrell, Margaret Howard, Catherine Blair, Dorothy Munn, Donetta Raines, Betty Farrar, Floye Hanna, Madeline Ferguson, Gerald Whitney. THIRD ROW-Julia Fleming, Mary Jane McFarlan, Sybil Irene Porter, Inez Fitch, Kathleen Frese, Martha Jane Gettinger, Joan Cleveland, Yvonne Goltry, Vivian Rolen, Louella Cox, Betty White. Ahunawake Taylor, Bette Greenwood, and Verda Mae Jones were not present when the picture was made. SAINT CECILIANS Mtisic has an astounding effect upon groups of people: it brings them together as no other force can, and unity is what America needs in order to succeed. The Saint Cecilians have certainly contributed to unifying, not only Central but the whole city of Tulsa as well. The Saint Cecilians have sung before civic clubs and student assemblies and have added much to the culture and entertainment of Centralites. This year more than ever, their April recital was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to attend. Sybil Porter has presided over the 1941 glee club with Betty VVhite helping. joan Cleveland has kept track of the absentees, and Ioan Knollenberg has guarded the funds. 1:55 pf 125 52? ,ff V 1 l l l l l l l ll ll 'flux f S , lqx VOT iw wow gg, , aa, 1 pf, ,W A X ' Q,L ffQff:1fl.-12 fl 1 ,Ip-,I li i : rf ' fx - Ace u::n..i.Ig 'N m i M ffieif. f 'ff l N f N if WOMEN SUFFRAGE l PAGE 141 .aj ,la .- - aj.- -.., ps. :fvff f ' I ts will K OPERA CLUB FIRST ROW-Jean Lively, Phyllis Bickel, Jayne YVillcockson, Crocha Kudlemeyer, Lila Long, Betty I W'illiams, Lois Whitesell, Jean larker, Virginia ltlagemier, Betty Swan, Joan Milnes, Jackie McNutr. SECOND ROW-Mildred llenderson, Marie Nair, Sue Dickey, Louise Finkbiner, Avonne Fleming Marjorie Maines, Jeane Smith, Julia Stone, Norma McMillan, Barbara Thee, joan Ninde, Pat Thomp- son, Floy jean Tarvin, Rosie Ketchum, Hazel Moore, Wanda Lee Elllillllllfl. THIRD ROW-Betty Mae Smith, Mildred Cloud, Betty Jo Barker, Margaret Sxvarts, Betsy Hannis, Betty Roark, Marvin Roberts, Nanon Peabody, Aim Yetter, Patricia Martin, 'lielva Briley, Betty jane Barber, Lucille Roderick. l'lOUR'l'lI ROW-Jimmie Dwen, George Lee, Chuck Nelson, Dal Bee Nichols, Dan Dean, Truman Lloyd, Ralph Stodghill, lfdward May, Forrest Price, Bill Sheehan. l'lIIf'1'lI ROW-Jim Mc- Caslin, Ruby Highfill, Raymond Branson, Lane Hammack, Tom Davis, Dortha Lee XVi1nberley, Billie Joe Nichols, llelen Mooney, Jack Moncrief, Paul VVatkins, Kenneth Brandes, Donald Rose, Morris Neighbors, Connie Conrade, John Stapler. OPIC RA CLUB y ' A ,- L sws i f 'f f , M -ff, , Weis---fr. fs' W ,. l 4, ' A ' 5 ' N C ll-T-S rj- F if 1 T ' QA 14 E X N rg' V'- '1 .. - Tr ' . - ' :al - 1 . , ME BQ, Q w, 2341, 1 r . -arg, Y, r: l. 1' ':j,EJ1ua.,:f -'.-:- Fifi ' ' Luk a.a.f-fr'r-'IJ-4 ' ' ii ll - av 615' N ' . . ' r f E '11 -it fl ny 'Q .V 1 Lift A-1 riff W lil - . - . V . ' - 5, E ' -.QQ-,lr Nl in it i T S ' X OPEN DOORS AT HULL MOUSE. To make the best of onels talents is one ol' the mam idea. of today's American youth. To give youth a chance tc find and develop their possibilities which may later lean to a career is one of the main purposes of the club. The Opera club made its first appearance this year sing ing the Ballad lor Americans. They followed with an other success by singing in the Nlessiah for the Christina pageant. The year ended with the presentation ol' thei annual opera, Countess Nlaritza. XVith enthusiastic Betty Roark as president, Nlarvii Roberts taking over when Betty wasn't there, Pegg, O'Bannon counting members absent, and Telva Brile keeping the money, Opera Club has completed one o the most fun-packed and successful years of its existenc at Central. PAGE 142 vw wi ,QS N5 YA . Q 1 X X: IIICAIDS UI SIUIJICNT I'UBl,TC.'X'l'l0NS Rl'l'll XY.Xl'liIl VVYIC IJXYICNKIUKJIU NLXRY IiI,IZ.X1ili'l'II Q'.XMl' lIl1xim'.vx .Ylur141g1n' nf 'l'11l,nl Sfhuul Lifr l:'.1iIur uf IIYIIIJAI Nrhnul Lifr l1'.lilur uf 7'lll,fll X1 llfml I,if lSIi'l l'Y KKXRNLXN HARRY FISHER DORIS ,UCAN NIuKNlliII'l' I1'.liIffr nf Ifn' Tull! Tum .'I.fSll1f1ll1' lzllilur nf 1.111111 Srhnul I.if1 lx'.lilur of lhf Tum Ibm t'0I.I.lCICN GRIMNI l5lC'l l'YjIC.'XN lfUS'l'liR MARY XVUODXXHXRIJ .1.v.m1'iuh' lhlilur of IM' Tum Tum Hlljilldlfj .Hmzagnr uf Ihr Turn Tum ,-Inmiutu l:'.li1ur nf Tulm Sfhfwl Lify , V 11-. F ix - .L-LJ. V 5-' fix '21 Q vw 51 1' W ,X .-, PAGE 143 all 2 2. f -F tt 2 'fs -1' L gf' -af 2, 5 2 TULSA SCHOOL LIFE FIRST ROW-Ruth VVaugh, Betty Anne Smith, Betty Carman, Mary YVoodward, Mary Jayne Heller, ,lo Anne Evans, Alice Van Der Voort, Eleanor Snyder. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Allen, Mary Eliza- beth Campbell, Katherine Tams, Joan Dorris, ,lean Hilborn, Bat Shunatona, Harry Fisher, Jim Alex- ander. THIRD ROW-Roy Harris, Pauline Borofsky, Rex Wlatkinson, Tom Ferguson, Leon Snow, Jack Ellison, Mrs. -lean Baxter, sponsorg Jane Faulkner, Gene Lavengoocl. X' O i -VMIMTYXP - XA 'SUV-I .T x ,K ,, ' a ll M 'sse M5 Jay QL- Km, -ff y i 4-if tn M' r Xa N7 ' 'D , f Tiff 05' ff: GV ? f W ,N XZ- if THE PIONEER AMERICAN WOMAN TULSA SCHOOL LIFE lf you've ever been in a large business office when a lon awaited order comes through, then you have a remo idea of the condition of the publications office on almo any Tuesday morning. lt has been said that it's the onl place where New Year's Eve is every day. They also say that it takes some first class cooperatic to publish a paper in the midst of this hilarity. Coope ation? You bet! And those School Lifers really kno what the Word means because cooperation plus a got time by all equals the T. S. L. A. TV. fTulsa School Li American Wayfj. Some formula, eh what? But it worl splendidly. PAGE 144 TOM TOM FIRST ROW-jenny Rohinowitz, Betty Beekly, Jane McCoy, Betty Carman, Betty Anne Smith, Ruth Ann Park, Babs McKinney, Doris Jean McKnight. SECOND ROW-Virginia Jackson, Mary VVo0d- ward, Jane Faulkner, Velma Farrell, Margaret Hazen, Lahoma McArthur, Ethel Mildner. THIRD ROW-Lucile Adams, art sponsor, YVard H. Green, chairman of the Tom Tom Boardg Bill Holland, Glenabel Church, Dorothy Crosswell, lean Baxter, editorial sponsorg Eleanor Snyder, Patty Potter, Colleen Grimm and Bettyjean Foster were not present when the picture was taken. TOM TOM expect you've seen the Tom Tommers dashing hither nd yon in search of a name to match the handsome 'ountenance gracing this or that page. It was a pretty wig joh so, if the name hy your picture is Joseph Graeme 1nd your name is Nlatilda Something-or-the-other, Jlease don't hlame the staff. -lust tell yourself it must ave heen due to the noisy place wherein they worked. Vhich, incidentally, shows more relationship to the per- 'ussion section of an orchestra than it should. o, that wasn't a maniac. That was only our Super-man Jhotographer, who saved the day for Tom Tom's budget xy racing over hill and dale to secure a plentiful supply if snapshots. fl lf? I ll WA N flgl f X5 X M Q 5 3 'R fx' f f ff ' UL 4 will SX W fbi n ffgffd X ZLLQAU TF If ,sl,2 f DEH CRACY IN EDUCATION ffk-6' 'f V A VH F ,IQ lu. ii filisqtlll tp' U35 I . , 4. ff f' ,l -4 l Il' 4i'3' fri, 'if 4-i X X ff? Q55 'f 'Ill 5 4 ,F i Lf f,ffiQ2Tf' . rift eggs., , ' ' if X. Y I 'il , X xwva N he fr, '-f' aa ,f --' 1-Q 1':Qff,7 fa 111 r 4, I E IQ ,L T N ' M gzff G-, l ' ...S .-1. ,.,. .f - X, ' 4v ' ' lv .,., liz 47 fi' g f lf ff Q7 , , a PAcr-: 145 cl ru? 'E HTZF ff 4.15 ff! ff' TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Madeline Ferguson, Josephine Garcia, Maliala Johnson, Nell Peterson, Alice Van Der Voort, Louise Whitham, sponsor, Beverly Crawford, Mary Anna Bates, Lorene Gibbons, Arylene Givens, VVilma Vaughen, Alice Harndon, Mildred Lewis. SECOND ROW-Genelle Collins, Ruth Drake, Juanita Benson, Dorothea Hughes, Mary Catherine Vllhitener, Jane Burnie, Floye Jean Tarvin, lflsie Hammon, Mary Beth lfValsh, Corrine Hedrick, Patricia Snyder, Reba Ralston, Hazel Mae Smith, Parilee Carlin, Louise Bryan, Rozelle Collins. THIRD ROW-Theresa Spencer, Monette Mitchell, Ines Bahos, Dorothy Crosswell, Betty Munday, Dorothy Munn, Ray Goodwin, Robert Humphreys, Roy Harris, Ted Stunkard, Nicholas Kondos, Joe Henson, Lucille Gaffney, Dorothy Gostnell, Ruth Chris- topher. FOURTH ROW-Lorna Hickman, Alta Lou Howard, Ruth Kramer, Anna Westmoreland, Mary Otto, Elsa Lilystrand, Ed Murray, ,lack Endicott, Dale Davis, James Hill, Rex Watkinson, Edwin Parker, Donald Perram, Glenn White, Aubrey Thomas, A. J. Cochren, Bill Edwards. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Exii - IVIembers of this year's Tulsa Historical Society ai -ggf A .?,l.gf-- Q , W- ---, ,. H.---Q- ii- T- Y- .. . TNQ- A f P' ' ff T Fm X i Q rf 6 f- feee GF A I is .A fii args. tj , 5, . -:, k ef-2 E.:-ff-1 . Q,-KE M2 fps R A' S Li X. , lsk ua Q V2 1, A . COLUMBUS DISCOVERED Af'lERlCA,14qZ using and revising textbook material compiled Inst yea from researches made by students of the two precedin years. In this way members of the organization leari many facts about the city that average Tulsan has no discovered. Founded in 1937, the Society, sponsored by Nlrs. Louis Vllhitham, has grown in numbers and popularity, and i has won both state and national recognition. Since this is a curricular organization, four classes ar held during the day, each with its own officers. Ifxecu tive 'officers are Robert Ielumphreys, president: Ro, Harris, vice president: Nlary Beth Wlalsh, secretary ,lames Hill, treasurer. Senators are Beverly Crawforc and Ray Goodwin. PAGE 146 inf- I .X A J E lpn 5- eil - IN'l'li RNATIONAI, CLU B l'llRS'l' ROW-Catherine Woods, Catherine Shannon, Kitty Orth, Mable Spurgin, Marjean Perkins, Mignon Putty, Jenny Robinowitz, Doris Melinight, Betty Swindell, hflarjoric Shelton. SECOND ROW -Donna hlahan, Sidney Paul, Betty Beekly, Frances lloover, llolice Hoshall, Harriet Patton, Jose- phine Lewis, lfthel Langenkamp. 'l'HlRD ROW-Edwin Taylor, Georgia Lou Dunn, Billie VVoodward, Connie Cook, Mary Woodward, Georgia Stricltler, Shirley Levin, Gloria Downs, Sarah Anne Hill. lf0UR'l'lI ROW-James Blakemore, sponsor, Marcia Reed, Ivan Gennis, Arthur Nedoni, Glen Smith, E. ll. Trolinger, Richard Banistcr, Harvey Davis, Paul Putty, ,lean Stewart, Yetra Rhae Davis. INTERNATIONAL CLUB In developing their philosophy that the American VVav .G 5121: ncludes a wide knowledge of the interests and ideals of L , ,,-.jc :ther nations as well as their own, members ofthe lnter- ' 2,5 .. rational Club feature in their regular programs talks QRS ny men and women versed in international affairs. YW? Round table discussions by students add variety to the neetings. fff - xfi-'L' 5, ' 'J IX -A ii E WL .V X , .L if , ggi' - if , 6 -' fi ,, V 561 f-1f'.i'1l1if f -Ti ,. l a: 1 ,. Jae will pf'-Q 4 r Ng fi U Y 5 3 rf? 'iv me .A wr .se I X Led by capable Kitty Orth, president, and James Blake- nore, faculty adviser, the club this year has sponsored the sale of lecture tickets and at spare moments, mem- ff. X1 if- . . -,. 4,-.-. Hers have sold candy in the north corridor. ' ig' 'F-5+-' Social events have included informal teas at which mem- Jers have learned to know each other better, and the ll it f-ffm N innual spring picnic for new members. spnfor or '14, . gr -if ' i . Mu,-5. f L Q. . .Q it fi :Ig - ig. rv-Q 'fg' :F- Ll 11' ' -4' r of' 'V f 97 s PAc1: 147 I 1. ' :Q 13x ,fir J' gh GIRL SCOUTS FIRST ROW-Betty Gimlin, Mary Loveless, Marjorie Loveless, Martha Bush, Marian Rogers, Carolyn Jessen, Mable Spurgin, Norma McMillan, Mary Ellen Carr. SECOND ROW-Ann Sanders, Dixie Davis, Connie Sheppard, Mary Caroline Thrift, Joy Hill, Imogene Ellis, Margaret Jacobs, Holice Hoshall, Patty Long. THIRD Row-Doris Greenstreet, Pat Savage, Pat Saunders, Laurie Langford, Connie Dalrymple, ,lean Harmon, Jeanne Kennedy, Sally Claunch, and Shirley Romney. - . ,gf f l C - , ,-iff ! mf J 'Xa , we ,LJ 69 347 . if ' 2 L... , , Mft . f I W iq , f r TT .trippy -, , pf 'Q 'X 2 r ,--if 'QE!5,f I ,fs 3 fda Z7 fl fix ilil I r . .f : A qi ,M J' f ,A..-,,?,Q I I ffff ix 1 X .f g5,.5qf K X X tlul S 41 If , ,f FIRST AMERICANS GIRL SCOUTS Probably in no activity is the American lVay more aptl, illustrated than in the Girl Scout club for its member. fill their days with good deeds, good times, and com inunion with nature. Nlembers of the Trelioil troop like best to go for week end camping trips to Camp Scott, which was started lr a donation of twelve acres by Mr. II. Scott. Additiona acres Were given later by Mr. Scott and members of th Cooperative Club. Some o l' the girls' projects this year have included aiding the babies' milk fund and helping the Red Cross in offic work. Imogene Ellis presides over the regular Tuesday meet ings after school. lVIrs. D. O. Thrift is the adult sponsor PAGE 148 LETTERMEN FIRST ROW-Bill Curtis, Marvin Douglas, Jack Paul, ,led Goldberg, Bill Gwinn, Eugene Baker, Harold Hull, Paul Annex, Gene Small, Lee Murray, Earl Hanner. SECOND Row-Charles Friedl, J. D. Rambo, Jack Lairmore, Marvin Roberts, Joe Henson, Fred Whitaker, David Johnson, Harvey Mizel, Brud Lary, Ned Truex, Grady Skillern, sponsor. THIRD ROW-Jimmy Jones, Harold Pierce, Bill Reimers, Gene Merrell, Marion Bowen, Russell Spicer, Glen Burgeis, Kenneth Scott, Bill Bates, Bill Johnson, Randall Clark, Billy Doublin. FOURTH ROW-Edwin Bradford, Kenneth Gill, Bob Catching, George McBee, Hank Weldon, Graham Cooper, Buford Monnet, Bill Robinson, Tom Berend, Ed Dooley, Gary Lee Scott, Lloyd Miller, Bill White, Tom Miller. LETTERMEN That additional clatter heard in the corridors on Thurs- f day mornings is nothing to be alarmed about, for it is only the Lettermen having their meeting. ijI 2 -jif- Central boys become members of this organization by 2 establishing an outstanding record in some field of Y rs ax, athletics. X ' l K 'f i Q Sponsor Grady Skillcrn is always on hand to help the Lettermen in their plans for various events, while Jack Lairmore presides and Glen Burgeis struggles through the ordeal of roll call. rss 'ly - f IQ Each year this organization sponsors a banquet, at which it plays host to all the athletic teams of Central, VVebster and Rogers high schools. j V M , . fb ., -i , boy iii!! I izii yyil L 4 , l ! N iljiil . I X -rf , ai ., V. . X ,X i li sr X la BX 'I l l A' ' vi X, 'X 'jane spam ron lor ako: 553,91 ozycsfiwra ,Ig .iff -.sei ' E725 Za, if Pam: 149 -5 Bi ti - 32 . 4. , R . . 4-g Q...g,'-K .4f igf.- X' 7, .Q f ' s COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTIVIQ TRAINING I 1RS'l' ROW-Martha Herndon, Phyllis Koehne, Jean Gallien, Dorothy Reed, Gloria Busby, Maxine Perreault, Dorothy Vaughan, Ida Bess Giboney, Betty McGilvray, Winifred Turney. SECOND ROW -Lois Kenney, Betty Trees, Mary Putnam, Marjorie Brocker, Mary Williams, Dorotha Lee Wells, Betty Norman, Jeanne Courtaway, Jerry Hancock, Frances Barton. THIRD ROW-Juanita .fXrgenros, Betty Rimovsky, Margie Blandenhorn, Elizabeth Ann Mead, Roselle Collins, Janavee llines, Jackie DeArmon, Gwen Richardson, Margie Shaver, Raymond Bowling, Patsy Jackson. I'i0UR'l'H ROW- Charles Banfield, Paul Jones, Ella Mae Conrad, Janice Edgerton, Anna Mae Miller, Patsy Hough, Rosemary Conger, Jo Davenport, Charles Hawkins, James Smith, Earl Hall, Evelyn Prosser, co- ordinator, Those not in the picture: Yolanda Whenthoff, Lloyd Campbell, Don Hille, Dan Bumgarner, Jane Woolbert, Dorothy Hawk, Karl Kinney, Billie Ruth Bolton, Claude McClure, Emory Randle, Louise Sample, Luther Smith, Robert Johnson, VVanda Reddin, Jane Faulkner, lVanda Lovett, Bernice Parker. X '11, . Ii f-L gufrffffl' in-,L-r--f ' ,. Li..J ii ii I fi i ,elim V FIRST PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION I f Q23 ii .M , W- I an ,, i X rltmllll r all 1 Q., ,i iw . -Cs., Qgyf F 4' x ' , , lf, agp I 'i i 7 5 ilgili Ti A ff div T l l xj iii if I' J' COOPERATIVE D ISTRIBUTIVE TRAIN INC., Recent occupational studies prove that the number of workers in various phases of merchandising has in- creased more rapidly than in any other major occupa- tional field, and opportunities for employment in selling are greater than ever. To students who possess the required personal and schol- astic qualifications, Central, by means of its cooperative arrangements with Tulsa merchants, offers practical training in actual selling experience. These students en- roll in Cooperative Distributiye Training where they are placed, under direct supervision of the coordinator, in a Tulsa store on a part-time basis, and successful workers are offered continuous employment after graduation. The students spend part time in school in study designed especially to provide requirements for their jobs. PAGE 150 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS TRAINEES l 1ns'r ROW-Blelvin Yusse, Alfred Robinson, George Austin, Roger Seegren, Billy Lack, Cecil Han- cock, Milan Wimmer, Leo Hunt, Everett Lindsey, instructor, Carl Ames, Bob Rank, Bill Atkins, joe Oakley. SECOND ROW-B. W. Hargis, instructor, Lawrence Smith, Charles Livingston, Everett Lewis, Bob Byrne, Clifford Abbott, Bobby Campbell, Raymond Craig, Marvin Mitchell, Arnold Wagoner, Joe Veach, E. P. Chandler, coordinator. THIRD ROW-Phillip Erwin, Thomas Bitting, Joe Giboney, Virgil Duncan, jimmy Mann, Earl Lomax, John Ravenscroft, Ruel Myers, Grover McAfee, R. Powers, Herbert Cates, Dick Croft, Bill Fleming, Olen Seawright. FOURTH ROW-Marshall Matthews, Harry Coley, Charles Roberts, Gene Leonard, Harold Hanback, Barney Harrington, Bill Maxwell, Bob McCollum, John Kious, Frank Franklin, J. L. Jenkins, Bill Horner, Curtis Smith, Harold Bowden. Ira Scott, Ralph Richardson, DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATlONS TRAIN EES uniors and seniors who have been selected for worth- vhile jobs in business and industry under a cooperative lan of training are known as Centralls Diversified ccupations Trainees. These students attend school half time and work halftime on one or two plans. In one lplan, the student attends school in the morning and works in the afternoon, in the other plan, he attends school full time for two weeks and works full time for K . f ,,v two weeks. Jobs for which the boys are being trained include: auto mechanics, boat building, building management, cleaning and pressing, circulation management, creamery work, f X ex- - XX? i sf.,-,iii ,E ,L 'Q , N flfibflll M ,g it ,x. il,-, , l . eg -1' -' rf'-?'rf' ss , 5, -4-M ' 12? 2 . - ' cabinet making, foundry, lorge, grocery store manage- X f-'J ment, heat treatment, lumber and warehousing, machine gg, fri, shop work, office work, printing, pattern making, paint- eqiadvfifh' g 2, ing, radio service, rig assembly, and service station ,. ' management. GOLD RUSH, 184q E621 2-42 sw '5'-v - 2 ,jr .-fr., ,pv- g - , , 4. rl 1 lf 61 ' N 2 PAGE 151 Srk .,.- .-. .: s4f1 5f? r fxjm H f . ALPHA KEYSTONERS FIRST ROW-Harriet Patton, Kitty Orth, Cleo Wolfe, Ailene Quinlan, Ailene Wood, Laura I-Iumc, Mignon Putty, Marjorie Lambert, Norma Fenton, I0 Anne Evans, Marjean Perkins. SECOND Row- June Turnbaugh, Barbara Kinsey, Mary Baker, Helen Turner, Gloria Downs, Kathleen Patten, Gal Hayes, Dolores Crane, Joan Dorris, Lahoma McArthur, Jane Smith. THIRD ROW-Frances Hoover, Dorothy Allen, Irene Thompson, Patricia Jones, Joan Geiler, Martha Appel, Sarah Ann Hill, Charlene Milikan, Vivian Campbell, Jean Stewart, Betty Roark, Margaret Rogers, Patricia Summers. ' in gg i: gy K1 :.,:5fX5+-. , . if ' ffl 2 CPP X I V3 N 9' . L 5.4. - 1 fa A art? 1 l R .,. A 3 h 'A' - 3 tiff- ,,,,,,,?1,,1 -P as f r at ,- is , U ii i E v 1 ,. .. A--J lfrat L... i , -- 'f f' t r il -,Q -P fl? jf 1 E Za- 'Cf INDEPENDENCE HALL ALPHA KEYSTON E RS Helping themselves to become true Americans by helt ing others, are Centralls Alpha Keystoners. VVith the leadership of Martha Appel, presidentg Char lene Milikan, vice presidentg Mignon Putty, secretary and lVlargaret Rogers, treasurer, the Alphas work thei hardest in providing toys, books, games, and furnitui for the children of the lrving School Nursery-thei project for the year. Alphas are not in the least hit dull, however, for in addi tion to the Work they pledge themselves to do, they fini time to play. New members were brought into the or ganization with a bang when they were entertained by circus party and pot-luck supper. Picnics, open houses and dancing complete outside activities with meetings be ing made more enjoyable with moving pictures, lecture games and informal discussions. PAGE 152 ALPHA KEYSTONERS FIRST ROW-Mary Katherine Hutchmin Bll' B . 1 , i ie erlwell, Florence Ricker, ,lane Vorhees, Peggy Gwinner, Joan Yadon, Jerry Raney, Georgia Ann Strickler, Ann Herrick, Dorothy Johnson. SECOND ROW-Barbara Dille, Holice Hoshall, Tiny Conway, Mary I0 Robinson, Betty Daugherty, Martha Fink, Corrine Lowe, Mary Ellen lflsloo, Betsy Lavengood, Helen Miller. THIRD ROW-Martha Sloan, Billie Derrick, Patricia Saunders, Margaret Frommel, Rebecca Fellows, joy Howard, Mary Ackley, Katherine Ann Berry, Katherine Pigford, Mahala Young, Connie Cook. ALPHA K13YsToN1z1zs F e or Ff 4f-To The aim of all Keystoner groups is to promote friend- ff i f - ship among the members, and the Alpha chapter is par- if 0 ielyfi' ticularly proud ot its achievement along this line. l r ' g gg i, C X Through the work of Jerry Raney, social chairman, and , ' , A 1 A L x-Y Connie Cook, membership chairman, new girls have YF? Tilly gf . . . . , QL - l been made to teel themselves a part of a live, lriendly ,, l I Q ' ' Qbrgqjxy , ,, , L 1 X Ol'g2ll1lZZlflOll. - l 'H i, :'C ???gVe . . . . . T Jl i S ll' al One ol' the surest ways lor a girl to widen her acquaint- lg i im X ll U 7X . . . ' . 4 . . N . g r-lm X N x. , ance is to joinbthc Alphasjtorthc livqcly meetings tol- T-mm, 'WW- ll fir-- -X 1 K lowed by dancing are an invitation to friendship. , mfg, ' . 0 f' D . . , , ,fr.,li17lf X 4, Vi A picnic at Nlohawk, and an open house ended this year s f H1 l numerous activities for the members ofthe organization. LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES, IBSB PAGE 153 ,X ,silly 7 .1 N: -S Q Y A .,-5 4111 , -5' ,fri , H jf f . .- . X 1, -asv- BETA KEYSTONIQ R S FIRST ROW-Alice Twist, Betty Jane Gardner, Millie Cloud, Theresa Martin, Pauline Ruhsznn, Peggy Gwinner, Allene Miller, Doris McKnight, Marjorie Shelton. SECOND ROW-Hope Baghy, Betty Leitch, jo Anne Inman, Jeanette Stofle, Mary Katherine Williams, Phyllis Evans, Sarah Streiton, Leila Crossland, Marylou Laravea. THIRD ROW-jean Morton, Jane Burnie, June McKeon, Rosemary Conger, Emma Jean McConahy, Patsy Teiehmann, Elsie VVood, Patty Pitcock, Mary Katherine VVinn, Martha jane Gittinger. 'Q ,- .V -aizf ,I .i Q., , ia rx .fag ,Q -- tv fNw, .wz!vfi se, ,ef . i V l f ? mQ',.7'l:t -. - A , 1. 1, yi, Q ggr lgii -' ,fi 5 - - ,jfll , - 'JE 41' ' l 5 l:5!l 'm 4 get fra-f f f T mi gl Hill ' av-ef iq Q ' ' x .-1-1+-q.,, l 'friiifr- ., i1ld mglZ5'f2iIQ-' li - ,. ' fi, 5' A' N7 7 .fi Egmiil fist' Mi . sl ' qi J rf? , , nl 4, f lp, ., J 7, 1 Evl,,,i ,H , - Qflp Qs. N x OPEN DOORS AT HULL HOUSE. i BETA KEYSTONERS Membe1's of Keystoneids second oldest chapter can be found at the Y. M. C. A. any M'onday night around 7 :30 o'clock. Kathryn Harting soon gets all the girls rounded up so that Betty Bush can read the minutes and Alice Van der Voort can call the roll. The Betas had many worthwhile programs this year, including speakers and talent shows. A panel discussion on boy and girl relationships proved to be one of the most interesting programs of the year. The dinner dance at the Christmas season was one ofthe year's outstanding activities. PAGE 154 BETA KEYSTON E RS FIRST ROW-Margaret Jacobs, Mary Anna Bates, Betty Bush, Sue Ann Carter, Lctha Lee Cox, Alice Van der Voort, June Goodnow, Beverly Crawford, Virginia Murray, Mary Jo Davidson, Florence Falcs. SECOND ROW-Betty Reed, Doris Clulow, Peggy Kelly, Betty Bear, Ethel Mildner, Peggy O'Bannon, Virginia Childers, Betty Hawthorn, Marjorie Anderson, Betty Farrar. THIRD ROW- Madeline Miller, Jeanne Courtaway, Elizabeth lVard, Eleanor Snyder, Reita Ruth Meyer, Mary Woodward, Annabelle Goodman, Ruth McKerren, Davy Vincent, Leatrice Rowan, Kathryn Harting. . ff, ,fff Ci, f if ' .ff Njhxx as is fi, BETA KEYSTONERS e ,YV Y LL4 14,11 3--' J' Betas are fond of camping for there were more girls J at B -af ff B X as ,cf f jg? V from Beta chapter at the Hi-Y-Keystoner training camps than from any other Keystoner group. The girls brought 7 :ff ' 1 f f back many new and good ideas for programs, devo- tionals, and good times. 7, f f '51-7 I , -':- X 'r l y , Beta Keystoners once again entertained the Mexican children of Tulsa with their annual Christmas party. The girls say they have more fun than the little Mexicans. QL., 3,93 x f f Participating actively in the Go-to-Church Sunday each month is one of the goals which members of the Beta chapter have attained. exirfw fs , I FIRST AMERICANS f ff or ' , ff A ' , g ji xl ,,i'lf.i'f,, Qi 5977 r iii : ,, 7 rl, ,, ,,frfr,f K X lj Q A of PAGE 155 -. ' 'Q , -125 1-'55-5,51 ' .1 -fag! E' .,. fp 7, . .':':i'.e73-ii -ef Z if P' .Q ., 3 f E3 4 5 52' si DELTA KEYSTONERS FIRST ROW-Emma Lou Davis, Patty Potter, Betty Erickson, Jolfllen Branham, latricia Woods, Elizabeth Bagby, Mary Lee Gleaves, Betty Swindell. SECOND ROW-Virginia Jackson, Helen Kilgore, ,lean Starkey, Mary Marie Berg, Ellen Wright, Mary Beth Walsh, Ruth Parker, Betty Carman. THIRD ROW-Betty Butcher, Margaret White, Madeline Pibern, Beverly Cleek, Rita Willis, Martha Bogan, Marcia Reed, Mary l,ou Durmont. ll X 7 me Xiih r l lfo .lor XIJO , ' il F 1,252 ,.--' ' 5s,, n W,, ,aa . .i-'Lfv 5 .lA'0'-D! r f gg WS : rw Q24-'Q fl A ,wi i xx c-W. : - Q, I ,m x A. ! ' l0f11 , 1 'Y Jin ,i A -I E. ' A4 l ill T S L-JEL itanaalg H' I fy 7 i 1 - i , I l X7 if NX f women: SUFFRAGE DELTA KEYSTONERS YVith Julia Brant as their chapter sponsor, the Delta Keystoners have successfully carried out their third year of existence. Under the leadership of Ruth Parker, president, the Deltas have carried out a full program of social activi- ties and charity work. Their project for the year has been furnishing toys and clothing for the children of the charity wards of the various hospitals. Other functions have been buffet suppers, informal dances after football games and the animal Nlardi Gras carnival. Interesting speakers such as Dr. lVIcLeod of the University of Tulsa, who showed moving pictures taken in British Honduras, have been featured in the weekly Tuesday chapter meetings. Through their self-governed meetings and their demo- cratic ideals, the Delta Kcystoners do their best to carry out the Keystoner motto: To extend and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. PAGE 156 GAMMA KEYSTONERS l'llRS'l' Row-Dorothy Swarthout, Betty Barker, l,aura jehle, Gloria Busby, Twilla Barnes, Marv .-Xnn Callihan, Mickey Vassar, Martha Neal Lee, Betty Lewis. SECOND ROW-Martha Ann Willey. Yctta Herbster, Marie Smith, Barbara Hall, Doris Mullins, XVilma Shurtleff, Bettyjean Foster, Frances I Barton, leggy Landers. THIRD ROW-Margaret Ann Ammons, Emma Grace McHugh, Pearl llill, Mary Lou Tyler, Emma Atwood, Anna hlae Miller, Marie Sharrow, Emma Kelly, Eileen Keating. GAMMA KISYSTONE RS lfivery bflonclay evening at 7 :3o o'cloek, the Gamma chapter of Keystoners starts another of its weekly meet- ings, presiclecl over by Barbara Hall. Gamma has grown and haul lun cloing it this year. For pure enjoyment who can think ol: anything more amusing than to steal a character from a famous comic strip anal give a clance in his honor, such as an Adam Lazonga glance. Another o li Gammals successes was the bicl clance helcl at the Akalar builcling and for still more pleasures the members have given pot luck suppers, more clances anal slumber parties. For their wel fare project this year, the girls have sup- pliecl the negro hospital with a yearls supply of sheets anal linens. vp ,f Xl,5Vl Tqi1,.: ilgs Q t ' M ffffx X53 1 f ltr Xb-X 910' ' , ww 2 -l f as X,y,,fi,: :f fin Q fir xxx K 'W- 'xi' r 'Y if H fi ,rs ,ff I' 'V ' Ai' 1, F, if fa?-Z57i1Tf X ' Muir, -' . I 1f1,, X THE PIONEER AMERICAN WOMAN fCi1,, '32, K 'SS lm: :ffk 25 - f -PPS invl ' eg' F' 9-1 4' 5 .- Y PAGE 157 -12.1 1? cv .fig-.it 'G .fs ,, 941 5 1 ,J 44 ' .I iff f , s , ' gn, ji sk: . I . E' il L XIKI JUNIOR SENIOR lfll-Y FIRST ROW-Dan Painter, I-loward Bridges, Bill Winchester, Bat Shunatona, Jim Brixendine, Robert Humphreys, Ed Van Eman, Ted Stunkard, Bill Zinn, Jim Young. SECOND ROW-Harvey Mizel, Bill Eagleton, Bob Forche, Mac French, Paul Thornburg, Bill Tooke, Ted Boyls, Charles Turner, Frank Misch. THIRD ROW-XVilliam Carl, Chauncey Yetter, Edwin Taylor, Bob Unverferth, Jack Moncrief, George MacBee, Harden Hart, Forrest Spielberger, Charles Benson, Milton Emmons. FOURTII Row -Gene Swaze, Dan Downing, Ed VVest, ,lack Greeve, Bob Endres, XValter Robbins, Dick Brown, George 'Wallingford, E. H. Trollinger, Jack Bridges, Bob XVillett. gif! ' ' x We II , ,Q l 554 1 I 18.4 Qi' Z X 1, W I Ill' ff. it :' 'W 'If I- ll ill llln I: Xslvl I TT 4 if -'K g' 4 - I it ' ' - . e I' Cl? ll M ff 51? i fi' I seee fl f4vE'f!i1,'Ifi X ff! X fr' , ' -,T- 1 fi tt s if DEM CR ACY IN EDUCATION -IUNIGR-SENIOR I-H-Y In their motto, God first, the other fellow second, and l am third, members of .lunior-Senior Hi-Y show the spirit of true Americans. Meetiiig every Thursday, they have accomplished much this year under the leadership of their president, Paul Percival, and the sponsorship of Sid Cockrell, a Central alumnus. Starting its social pro- gram with a lucky formal dance, this chapter has partici- pated in the Y. lVl. C. A. membership drive, in the elec- tion ofthe city officers for a day, and in many informal dances, parties, and picnics. One highlight of the winter was a combined box supper and tacky party. Once a month members of l-li-Y and Keystoners attend church services together, and learn about the services of different denominations. Vvith so many and such varied activities, all members count their time in the organiza- tion well spent. P.-xcr: 158 5 Ei 34 i i-' if 1- if SIGMA HI-Y l lRS'l' ROW--Carroll Morrow, Nelson Parker, Auhrey Thomas, Bill Meyers, Carl l,eonarcl, Gene Small, Bill Iglchart, Jack Bleuler, Tommy Frazee, John Phillips. SECOND ROW-lfrank Meek, jeff Daniel, Richard Stoffer, Roy Harris, Martin Underwood, Dick lXIeKirahan, Bill Wolfe, Tom Triekey, Randall Clark. THIRD ROW-Bohb Balch, Richard Richards, Duane Ross, jack Ellison, Lewis Vllilkerson, Harold Hazen, Phil Aclrean, Don Miller, Bill Carclin, Richard Adams. SIGMA Ill-Y Regular weekly meetings, an occasional hayricle, a sweet:- heart hanquet, Y memhership Clrive, charitahle projects, parties packed with good times-these make up the year IQ40-lQ.+I in Sigma Hi-Y. The Friclay the thirteenth - tlance antl the football in formals were especially success- - - ful, accortling to its president, Bill Nleyers. Speaking of : - A,-I fK 1 foothall. memhers are not likely to forget their own g4Q,'?5oy1Q pl' game with the Junior-Senior chapter, and the threats of I 'K , unexpeetecl haircuts after their victory. ln that hilarious X K J, f-3 Al hattle hetween the Nlugwumps, Nutzies. and Dimwits, -fe' A X i Sigma memhers took an active part. Proof of their V! I - ,fi efforts was their success in electing Bohh Balch to he ,W nl, f f ' i, mayor ole the city for a clay. , El l Among the serious activities were the candlelight induc- -- ix ' tions anal attending church together the first Sunday in iff-f'fif fi each month. Summer Training Camp is another enjoy- X I 'Z Qc- ahle feature on the l-li-Y and Keystoner schedule. 'NDEPENDENCE HAL L ire - H255 4f'4f3f?3? I -' za' 2 W if 235 2- . W' PAGE 159 -f ei :fn ' ' -155'-I. M, 2 LYS ..- ,Q .fjvfk-5 P Us A' 'S 1 , PA R IENT-'l'lCACHliR ASSOCIATION BOA R D l IRS'l' ROW-Miss lfidnamay YVeel:s, Mrs. A. N. I'Iill, Mrs. II. O. Hazen, Mrs. C. II. Moore, Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. H. T. Carpenter. SECOND ROW-Mr. XVard Il. Green, Mrs. Ira Crews, Mrs. I,ucile MeVVilliams, Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mrs. lVilliam Sanders, Miss l,ulu B. Beekington. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. C. Z, Logan, Mrs. G. B. XVilley, Mrs. .Iames Burnside, Mrs. R. N. Mooney, Mr. Eli C. Foster. ,n-- H 1 -5'-4-'f 1?,,- -?1f i--- - ff- K.. W- if ,.,. , .Ed , Y, Y Q Tri. - ...J - 57- .. - f N ,-. .. ,, ii' 5' ' X 4. fr I ri W - 'P if - . R. o w o it a g if ?F,, f 'tif T'-1 C.. -+f- ff- Q--Q - - 'g '-PM All X NYE x:,,,,. n J i gl., , 3. , VQE- 'i?lA Ai 1.-f T l. , ' .EL .1 1 , .X . ei -.M - -, . - - .1,lZ. 'g Q-1 Xx A9 . . L 1-- ,,+ .3 1 ,.-....-as L MAI. - ' R ' Q fl 1 f fi COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, 1492. PARITNT-'VIYACIAIIQRS ASSOCIATION BOARD One reason the Parent-Teachers Association functions with such success is because of the P.-T. A. board which plans all the general meetings, in addition to conducting the fall reception and the annual spring banquet. The Parent-Teachers Association board is composed o I' the chairmen of all committees in the association. So that parents may become acquainted with their chil- dren's school work, the yearly back-to-school night is held. The parents follow their boys, and girls' regular schedules after the opening assembly. The feeling of friendship established among the parents, the teacher, and the students is invaluable, they believe, and the programs are designed to promote closer cooper- ation among those groups. PAGE 160 SENIOR PATRONESSES 'msr Rowe-Mrs. A. N. Hill, Mrs. G. R. Stunkard. Mrs. H. O. Hazen. Mrs. S. R. Douglass. Mrs. T. M. Moss. Mrs. R. E. Busby, flrs. R. A. Crump, Mrs. E. E. Roush, Mrs. P. .tol'l'er, Mrs. A. G. Haas. Mrs. C. J. Reed, M -nhorn. Tuma Row-Mrs. L. E. Wilkinson. G. Putty. SECOND Row-Mrs. W. L. McDonald, Mrs. R. B. Tansel, Mrs. Charles rs. J. L. Crawford. Mrs. R. J. Grimm. Miss Ednaxnay Weeks. Mrs. C. H. Blank- Mrs. C. V. Reser. Mrs. A. C. Atwood, Mrs. Guy Cannabell, Mrs. Earl Stewart, flrs. A. R. Anderson. Mrs. O. T. Cozier. Mrs. Ethel Piburu. Mrs. A. C. Matlock. FOURTH Row-Mrs. F. H. Zinn. Mrs. W. O. Allen. Mrs. A. L. Beckley, Mrs. Fred Downs, Mrs. J. T. Whiteley, Mrs. M. D. Harnden, Mrs. C. A. Mildner. Mrs. E. G. Evans. flrs. E. C. Ritz. Fir-'Til Row-Mrs. Ira Crew, Mrs. V. C. Gleaves, Mrs. P. B. Potter. Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. J. Lawrence. flrs. J. B. Steele. Mrs. James G. Cloud. Mrs. A. Boyd, Mrs. Otto Endres. Mrs. W. L. Dickson. Mrs. W. M. Hough. Mrs. H. H. fIcKnight. Mrs. O. L. Campbell, Ralph A. Dooley. Emsr Row-Mrs. C. B. Lang. Mrs. L. A. Van JUNIOR PATRONESSES derVoort. Mrs. D. S. Kelly. Mrs. J. V. Woods, Mrs. U. N. Neighbors. Mrs. W. II. nimons, Mrs. J. R. Raney. SECOND Row-Mrs. F. M. Slauffer, Mrs. L. W. McFetridgc, Mrs. H. T. Keith, Mrs. C. C. Knob- rmck. Mrs. Charles A. Nichols, Mrs. H. H. James. THIRD Row--Mrs. C. I. Layton, Mrs. Ray Iglehart, Mrs. O. L. Chancellor, flrs. W. G. Winn, Mrs. Ben Howser, Mrs. He nry Hale. Miss Lulu B. Beekinqton. Founru Row-Mrs. Vernon Day, Mrs. E. L. orns, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Mrs. O. F. Ackley. Mrs. H. D. Landers, Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. J. F. Brown. SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES Emsr Row-Miss Gertrude Rector. Mrs. D. F. Gazer. Mrs. S. G. Loveless. Mrs. Earl Biitle. Mrs. Martha Niece Brown, Mrs. ailey E. Bell, Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. R. M. Black, Mrs. A. L. Jessen, Mrs. M. S. Webster. Srcoivn Row-Mrs. Leonard Jolen. Mrs. J. C. Bartlett, Mrs. Earl M. Sanders. Mrs. John P. Arwood, Mrs. Thomas B. Shea. Mrs. V. W. Harmon. Mrs. R. I. Gilbert, Mrs. J. R. Burnside. Mrs. M. C. Spradling. Trxmn Row-Mrs. E. J. Mace. Mrs. Fred Craig. Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. . A. Parker, Mrs. E. A. Dayton, Mrs. Harold T. Morley, Mrs. O. A. Wise, Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. XV. A. Botkin, Mrs. A. oyd. Fourern Row--Mrs. Howard A. Parker, Mrs. Ralph Shaffer, Mrs. W. Y. Black. Mrs. Roy Ward. Mrs. H. C. Doernur. flrs. R. T. Hart. Mrs. Fred Thilinias. Mrs. P. L. Thee, Mrs. Jesse Maddux. Mrs. M. V. Walter. fi? 5 QF l f-.1 .- , Vi, 4 T 3' .Q 7 .5-24 - 'f' -E, ' ' a ., mm... V f W. -,Sq F. G' fs- PAGE 161 f 'l'IIIQ XYI4i'I'liKN lII1MISPIII'.RlC ISIIIICIRS l'lRsl' llcm' f.-Xxmil: .-Xtkins, Nl.1rg:m't ,IM-nlss, Doris McKnigI1i, Sruwrxn Row Kliw liulli Cliflunl, spuiwor nf thc l'zu1 Alncrimn clnlil Viiginizi SmiIl1.l'.lli'is'izl ll.xrl. Ifllvu llupkinfw. THIRD Row Yirginiu llinl, l,iunvl Cnlwn. Clmrlg-N WmnIr1iI'I'. Sidney I'.iuI. '23 'QT 'if LIIIRARIANS AND .-XSSlS'I'AN'llS CONSIDER WAYS AND MEANS Scsiml are Lorcnc Cilulmns. Iiill l-fmzmm-I. Mnrtlm Gallsr Kathryn llllfllllg. Gwin llurrliinsun, limi Roscmnrv Smmling are jguncs Folstnn. Bill Czmlin. Clirislcnc' Nlnrzm.' Sioux, Miss Lorraine llilililf. liblill'I.ll'IQ Miss lilo-:sic M, Iibrnrizlng Bob P.1rks,Shirlcy SuuIc,zmd Nouns: llnns. 'Z' '83 'l'llI'.Y ll.'XYl1X'l' ISI IIXIVY VI' YI, I' Xlrinlvursuf thc fliciilialrx' cluli in ilu' Iiiq nm In Inn I X1mSn1ilvis, latin llzlrmfin, lim l'cuxm.m, ln llu im .llc,luIxi1fim'lvl'c,llvlllx l'rrlull,fiil1lw I .wx run, llrwlgu l I Q- I, .I- 4' 4' ff' IIIICY -XII, WAN I' IU III' NI'X'I' 'IU RUN.-XI' XIII , , I I . I' msn' Imxx' Al.u Ix Nhlmm-x , mu- .Nun L .utcrg juan lirmxri,l.wir1 Iiuukvu, livin Ciivml l.nmu- Yimng, ,luhn Ciuclwlr, SITUNIJ Run' -- NYilli.lm Cul, -I.u'li lir,1Hi1f1l1x..Ii',lul'.15m',.Irw:inUlla-y, Virginil Ii41gIwx,I7m1n.x Ilivlnmiwli lilmll Row A Hula limlnw. lirml l..u'y. IIIII fXluriis.'Iull1- Snnmliiiligc. K.uIu'xu .-'Inn III-rrp, Ulifm III:--rm, l'i.lIl Xlzxrlsxwll, Mis-4 l.uril4' Wins, Qpnimur UI' the Klcfliuv club, 'ii 'Y 5' Nlmm-Ir, ln ilu' rliixll nm ur' Inu.: Iiilvlmiu, Xlllliml l III'-m1.IIi-xml-I lxmxl-1, l 'limi I I-.IliI,IuI,lhiI1iIwii NVI II hm MDI, I II I- NI XI I.SI-k'1lXIJSI'NII'SlI'Il lmw I.IxruL3.v.,II. XI.xxx KI nm III-III-I IIIIIIHII un NI,IxLg.m'I I.I.ul-s, XIIIm XIIIIN. Ilrllx fnrnlm I Im Imlrrrtlrllrmn lIz1:x:v'1. Hrrtx I-un Nr 2 I. 'mx' r,'. Rr II ICI-uv Xlxm NmI1Iu. I Ivxlhx I yur, Ix,4lIrrrIru- 1I.1Iv Iicv- vnn IxllII!XX.ul1gII,XIz'Iul1XMIIIII. XIII' Xkhmix x.lnI IIIIHIY N11 'lm -w 1- .N .. , .vi ' - Il--I-Iuw I lnzluw Iirvg--MIN-., Irvx Il.-u,1rII. hum IM-rrh. In Imam Im Iu11lI'n'xI'I1xmv 'c lst uhirh plus:-rm'sI xhr fini vm- ' r rxtvw. NI In I- i'.umgvIw-II.Ixl1I1:'l'Im'I,uns, tw md 1 N1lll'xI.Il't'IICUX Ixu.rrIx,K'uIIuvlx Grimm. I'v1'gf1Iwl1 'Ikmu itrvlc Huh I'nI4 Irxrx I 'nm N4-shirt, I'rggx ,IuSlllI1Il.XI.lr- XIICIIL' WLMI, Smmliupg In Ihr' wruml nm Im' Iixu - ' , . 4' 'L 'N . .ny I'Ii1rIw1h l'.1mp- ' - ,Q c Iilnlmrufr ' Ihlrml nm Im'Iu-Im Im- Iwlrrmm, IIIIIM' NI,1lxmIM-Ivrrl4..uv-IIvfIvlr4I X-Ium I -, 0 KI KYIIIC 'I'III Y SI,I' I'I 'IDU I,.X'I'I', '.rIpn-rx uhm umm- .Ihwnr uln-wx thc- mhrr lmuxnw urn' m.uI4'. I7lRQ'l' Iluwlr lhvillc-Wixr-, I IIxx,mI XIHUIIN, IfuwvllrXllsIl1-xx.I'A1Jr- rc-r I3mnIx.Im, I!xII Iuukv, IIUI- I I-mx:-xg Xrnxuml 'ILImu1pwlx, Dun r. 5l'cc1xlvIiuw f-'IA-Ixn lima-, RiIIm,mI -I,uI.xn1I.,I-Uk Igm. rrmm.II-II:l'.rh'Iung,lirru-XY-unI-Iv,IiiIINY.II4LIwI-I.I'.l!XI.ng1,m Illlkll Row - Luk I IIIWH. IIIII Iirirlxvr-, XY II fIlis1uN,ICInI1.-IIII I Ighr. IwIm'1ir IIUNK, II-,Ir IIIMI 1, I www- I'uIIv1w. IIIII XII-ur 'B if if PLANNING AN . II.I,A XNII.I4IL'.XY IJ.XZI', Srurlwl .xrnuml .1 discussion mbIc is the IVII IJ.m' IIo.1ruIr-II7irr'rf mu InlIwfnr1:grmJun1Inrl' Colleen Grimm, juz- -Iwlrmmx, Kallwr- im- Inms. IXIIITVIH Rulvcrlc, Bcity Rumk. k'IiIIlmI I.:mgIcy, .md -Iuuc CIumI11uw. Facing thc' cznmcrix .irc I'vIsriII.1Gm.r1. Rich.urI I4ifh.mIs, Dnrurlmy Allen, Dnlnrvs Cram-. ,Iam NI.uir Walkcr, 'Ibm NI-shirr. chairman: Knthcrinc IVIiIIrr,-lrrry Iiirlrli-ml. I':nwy l.u'I.swn. Mnrgury Stnlcup, and jack Wnrc. Standing :mf Iiuh IIuIf. IIucI IMI-Arr, Ilobh Balch, Tum Ifcrguwn, .mul jim'IiIsun. IIIII IInII:1nd nmI Richard Stuffcr were nhwm when. thc picture was mkvn. '23 '33 Ya' INN P' 114' 'iii ,gf :ga-' ff tif' . I ORGANIZATION Senate ..,,..,....,,,.,.,...........,.,, H oufe of Reprefentative: ...... ,,,,. Girly' League Officer: ...,.. Courtexy Service Club .... T Club .,........A,,,..,-..,,,,..,,. Spealeerx' Bureau ,....... Advertifing Board ,,,,,,,,,,,, Girlx' Athletic Affociatiou ,,,,,A, ,,,,, Red F eatherf ...... Scalperf .......,..,,,,,,,-,,.,,,, Student Cuxtodianf ,,..... S tagecraft ..,,,,,,A,,,,,..,, Camarata ....,,,A.. Saint Ceciliarzr .,,A,A, A Cappella ,.,,... Band ,..v .,,,.... Oreheftra ,,,.,, Opera Club . .A.. School Life ,,.,,, To-m Tom .,,,,... Tulfa Hiftorical Society ,,,,,,,,, International Club ..,.,,,,,... Girl Scout: ,,,,,,,,..,., Lettermen ,.,.,.,..,,,,,. Alpha Keyrtoner: .....,. Beta Keyftonerr ,,,,.,,A. Delta Keyftoner: ..,,..,. Gamma Keyxtoner: .,...., junior-Senior Hi-Y ,.,,,,,. Centralites at Work SPONSOR .T. W. COOvER .........................,.. .. .MRs. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS AACA.. STUDENT EXECUTIVE .......JOE JOHNSON .......BOB PARK JUNE GOODNOW CScniorD .MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS .,,..,AC,ACC. JEAN HARRINGTON Uuniorh .M. M. BLACK AA7C,A EDWIN BONDE .oCC.,CCCCCY,CCv.., .MISS ALPHILD LARSON 7CA.,vv. J. ROY INBODY ,,,,,,,,7.,.,,,v .MRS. HELEN SHEEHAN ........ .......MISs RUTH HOLTON...... ......,DELBERT EIvIERY...... .EARL M. SANDERS Y...YY. ALBERT MARTIN .......Y.... .......MIss ESTHER LARSON........ .....-GERALD WHITNEY.......... .GERALD WHITNEY ....,.. .......CLARENCE F. GATES...... .CLARENCE F. GATES ...... .GERALD WHITNEY ....... .......MRS. JEAN BAXTER...... ......MRs. JEAN BAxTER...... ......MRs. LOUISE WHITHAM...... .......IAMES BLAKEIvIORE........ ......MRS. D. O. BARRETT....... .GRADY SKILLERN ................... .......MISs MARJORIE ANDERSONL.. .......MRs. PAULINE CRAwFORD...... HELEN WEBSTER CSOphOmOrcD .......RICHARD DAUGHERTY .......BOB ENDRES .......TOIvI NESBITT .......JIM ALEXANDER .......XVILl,A MAE RAY .......MARTHA GITTINOER . JACK BLEULIER ...JOHN JACOBS ...BILL CRAIG ...HARRIET WILSON ...SYBIL PORTER ...BILL WOLEE ...JAMES WOI.l7E ...BILL MORRIS ...BETTY ROARK IMARY E. CAMPBELL IGENE LAVENGOOD KBETTY CARMAN lDORIS MCKNICHT ...ROBERT HUMPHRIES ...KITTY ORTH ...IMOCENE ELLIS ...JACK LAIRMORE ...MARTHA APPIZI. .......KATHRYN HARTING .......MlSS JULIA BRANT................. ...,...RUTH PARKER .MISS HONORE ANDERSON ........................ BARBARA HALL MISS ANNE SPILLERS, Supewiwr .......SID COCKRELL PERCIVAL Sigma Hi-Y ............... .... , .GORHAM GIBBS ..... Chemiftry ...... ..... , GEORGE PEARSON ....... Medica ................. ........ .L UCILLE WITIE ..... Pan-American ............................, ......, R UTI-I GIFFORD ..,,... Nature Knowledge Seeker: ......... ...... G . E. TENNEY ...... Stamp ........................................ ....... G LADYS TIBBALS ......... Triangle Hi-Y ........ Graphic Art: ....... Girl Refervef ......... ......WILLIAIvI VAN VLECK....... .......CLAUDE BOATMAN ......LUCILLE ATKINS........ .......BILL MEYERS .......HOWARD KANTOR .......WILLIAIvI CARL .......MARcARET JACOBS ......DAvID SPITZER .......LEw1s COREY .......-JIM ALEXANDER .......BILL CARROLL .......DOROTHY EVANS PAGE 164 7. FEATURES I-1121: MAJ1as'1'Y, JUNE GOUDNUW, Miss CIQNTRAL I'1IGlI XX Senior .4ffl'l1I1Illlf.S' MIGNON PUTTY IIARRIET VVILSON PAGE 166 llis NI.'XRlI'1S'1'Y, Blu, Rumxsux, li1xulD.Axz1zXY Svzzior Aifffllllflllfi' B14-XRVIX ROBERTS Braun LARY PAGE 167 l. -lune gets tlie ball :mil Bill gets zi smile wliile the Dll0f0Ql'2lDllC'l' gets 21 picture . . . 2. CCXlfl'Zll,S royalty in full clress for tlie C01'0l1Zll'l0ll . . . 3. Rell l:CZlflll'I'S I'lZll'2lllll1Q,' in flu good olcl rccl mul wliite . . . 4. A smile from tlie queelfs zlttenclants makes it wortliwlliln to stzuicl in line for tlie pzirzule . . . 5. The queen rifles by zuuiml El flutter of mzlseulim liezlrts . . . 6. Tezlcliing tlie girl frieml liow to complete tlizlt pass. ,Vg X - M sswss 3 I , 'x 1 , .Q . A X 3 .. w ,,,gy,i.'IQf- xii: L.L.xi A I .Q 3 ?i?'i5?,,5'fi jwi qi, 52 gfiffgr' 9'S? S X I X , gf 'ff ai. ad' ig, Q?353ii .A 4 .ak V :Q sy A ix Q I : 2, init A143 , x 3 A L 2 f 'k 4 ,,,I i 'W 1 3 in il ,mfv r 3 H J 3 . '- rl ' M 4 4, .ml , HQ, if ov c ', rv- ' V x - . xt I . I X Q A X- J T yy 4 xx X I 1 'Tix 4' v Q5 . fb I X, Ah Nx ll l. C. S. C. floats along . . . 2. Smilcs from the Tom Tom staff . . . 3. ,lfivc girls :mil ri liorrowt-tl convcrtilvlc, yippccl . . . -l. VVlizlt more tlo you want? . . , 5. Atv tht-y tlisgustctl or im-rt-ly tin-tl? . . . 6. HIV. Coovci' in :1 surprisccl moment . . . 7. Huy your tickets licrc . . . 8. Clirl :itlilt-rcs storm' again . . . 9. lCx'c1'yonc's lizlppy but Tom Nesbitt . . . IO. Hzml working float Ill2lliCl'S. RANK 48 xii V .X i ff? w- ,fit ,ms ,My ., 5 , ww' ,7 ,- 1.Ng'i?:.!:v.,Q - A5 ,M , v ii W R fy? - wx ' 3 is xii Q, M 'MSM 1 11251 H1135 'Sas .Q M if 3 m R L kai U .gf rf' ff L 5 I ...L- - if , v A K i H 2 Q if 'ai' . .Wm Qixlw ,,,,.- - M Q mr , , X , , Qs . I Vleffa ,,., wwmxf X , .Q 4 if gs Q . 'H Q5 5 . Qs h.. . K . t 's I A . 5 .- N-3 f ,X ' 4 K A --Q K ' 5 if N S w '7 I 5 , L fr' QF! I . A ':'?5: . f p1 r.'! ,'1'2 'sk-., V 5, ,Q ,A B' Bygh A ,pgs Q ui-ifggzxh, A, , Limpyxt us:-if 3- igxbf lfllliilll F' 14 1 H., iii' ,, K A -- -- .. Qe.,,,.,q. sw E ...,,.f, , llfii 4 A, , . f! ,gmv1:x:m111i qflif R A412 1,7 F E V . Q ... v K 1, , 5 . . R 5 w 2 - ik X 1 vez y- vw -N We -mf ' -, L. w UVB' M Rf in - xv? 52 . ,gb Y Q :1 54:-K9 ' Pfgtfki! ' 1 ,wb 4,,7,5 A .Wh N -V . Jfgmf ' -4 - ,4,5.Q i'v X f:N...A.f6'1.x .fm N: U ,X I ,, :rs 5 'ara 118 - f iw nk: rw' ' 'QM vw- --ily --' . A A. 3 Q ,M , TL'I,mj '- I Q. 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L ., 3 -.., ' C - XY I ' g 9 gk .,:, 4 Gfffiig --V-:la : ' A 1 ,NW wif L A. if r V. l x Q 1 K , I 5 :Q 'ffm K X ' K' x 4 iii -..--:si g N Q 1. , ru In I Y f L ' W iv! ,ik Q4 A 9 , ,L A iv, 1' I ,Q 4, ,I H' T1 I 74' i f if . . at 1 ., W N m L- ' ,.. .V i W 9 A If gh T' wal : ' ,V . f W . W ,- vw. 57' A ,gig 2 We -f at ,' X 0 .,,,e v ' wb .','l?ij:f-I, 21,8 f ,. , 'X f' x ?x,. x Bi dV.,!XH 7. X Q 'V' C 4 x U QQ 7 -41 f' ' 1 'U I -hs l. Tlu-sc boys work to make Central floats pretty . . . 2. Strutting for the glory of our scllool . . . 3. S. A. S. Cl. registers rlclcgzltcs . . . 4. Yvlmt, 1ll701'CCl baud boy? . . . 5. Delc- gatcs from Texas to S. A. S. G .... 6. Wlloys happy about wlmt? . , . 7. Gold Dust twins working for thc cause . . . S. Happy-G0-Lucky juniors. NWN 45' v L.. W . ' , My . - K . N 5:!Ng,4,..w. . gjinwfdgu .J 5: ml. 2' -all f:'nB3vf v B 0 o 'I , -Q' '43 ni' Q, K E L. . .. x W .W m....f-7 1 nsqguu 491 'ki ,xx 1 'S , Lyn : ' 5 gf,,.x's,- f , Y NAA! Vi v , A ,A-s,Q:. in Q' 'iii , -r , ,M f 2 , . . Q' . f ,J K 4'r .ki ' I., .144-f -J' W i 4 , lil k . ' 5 .' sn' 714 ' ,lg 1 7 A' .40-:pf x Yu: , N , ,: , w 1 Q . Q L H I !. 1 r Y , 'ay 4 V' N S Se I . 1 ...x , .Mme ,M M X N55 3ga2 Q NNXQN -W ' l. CZl1l1!ll'2lfZlS turn on personality with their sales talk . . . 2. Lose a minute and save a life . . . 3. lNIannna Baxter explains the whys and wherefores . . . 4. Youyll always find someone there . . . 5. The open door to knowledge? . . . 6. Getting down to earth in the School Life duck . . . 7. Three grand personalities in Il serious IIIOINCIIY . . . S. The one and only Central. -L kg: Eliiifueg , , . . Q... ' wwsimsxx ri . ,. . N-ia: .. . N4 ,Wu-5't.M- NEP A r i- H . fgzawismmm. ,,, , Q NWWM-N N... ' ww I . 1 xl - fit: fs , Q I - v x , . 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A J, J 1 -J A J J- fb g J' ,si fff-MV P 2 Ev-cv climla-mg, cme and all , Seek e- Ter- nal lv-lilly b J,J'.l J4JJ,,J,.r,4-A f1a r-pf fffrfrcifs fgv4.a-1-H214-14E,,4Q ,gag I' P V 'T f le f-il! f 1' ' ' ff wlTlx lk, Slanfl-Arab ail' our shale , Bound lr, pw'-pose l-ASH , - J J . J - 1' 4:55 r' P 'J 'L r eg e H ,359 Qt ?.e ,Etta ir- J J i-J 0... v l- is 'DLE-U 15-' -0 2 1.5! -Q is -Lgq ,137 mmf-I ' O P? 'ffl Q?-0 wg-9 P5 1 Li fggg y Plz? Wlllw 'll-s vxsmn lnsxi our eyes, For llse lueauly llwug-all ends JAY Show 'RW lnexilm s alwve, Joy and f-uenelslnp True Gvavil' us wvulomfllxm avl vase, Calls of Tk-me alan llqe wry Teach V5 NY 'Sven NVE Hear our llxavxki lvyew Consecrale ouv arm Smcere Wl-len we gum lbw. iavlheui kwskl Cleanse each mmosl soul B lk wiv-M Viv W' Y Y O Greal Sprfl , be 'llaou HQ r We slull fmal ll-lee, laik ard lnzkl , Dnslavil' sk-nes lke 43013 Thou avi all we souqakl Tllaw 'SEOIYSXQ O kilns: QQLQQLQ VME Qwxhalvmlk-Q0 Sw- QM aw Q1 SSX mb ki lamow ki Qwuggefxlx- lf, we SNL QGJAE: OMG -X-U mme. Qlfflg M vi was me lwweko Wu Akiisosumvmfzgw wgemf Siem- 0 X 55,v3,q,5, ,mu UL-kNwm wglws fe Qwmw 9 'D efSYiX'euSX N665-EA View rwxudx ww QWQJBEQMB eQX,,w MQW xg xmc, U- vm, SXQSX Swim S5oQ?l19m Qnyvqfll X ,x44Zv1'!f -fdfff'f'f'ff' x5p?? X 7:4211 NYJX07. J? gf if Twig? M W 3' w '-'A ,. X 4 'J 1 .f ?'ZV7f' ' 'W QW bw RWM M Wk jfavfwig' HW' Zjfj?'ff?7'5ff ' f WM Wgfwcff I l ff X7 ffwlfi X ,:, f?! ff ' W 1'W 1 X XXX ww Exinwf? 6 , fax Qi? ww L - MW 'Lv 'i- '. film! 'l '4 'li ii'-if' 'fliiii fth- YWM - . - if ,-wffl' wr . I Q. 9 i' J Q,jvri,5::-:V S Wa iw- ll 1' .' ,. Mm MM wr K' ff ff 0-Vh.2f0-f , V, 'J Sf' - lw-f- l f 0' ul ,4 i. 3 a'i al' sw all 'Bla' fb Lil 'l .JH ll T- , 40' Y o A it 1 d QS 9 , C HOW C gements Qi gs Considering The Amelgican Way of life from every Q R ' angle, one might easily see that it begins at Central, a S Q leader among schools. - X As the Tom Tom Editorial Staff of 1941, it has been X i -. our aim to present The American VVay of life at Central. .Q For the assistance given in accomplishing this purpose Eg i R ' we, the members, wish to express our sincere apprecia- ,l x xy tion. , ' Q To the Board of Education, for making possible the s 5 .' publication of this bookg to Miss Alphild Larson andXw ' S Q the assembly program committee for the Tom Tom? Q pl assemblyg to Miss Ednamay YVeeks and the senior classg s X N to all those persons in the Board of Education Print Shop QQ N 1 who have given so generously of their time and interestg 5 I to Mrs. Margaret Grebing, without whose timely assist- ance many of Tom Tom's records would be inadequate 55435 ' it to James Holder, for information about the department 'Q 5 of boys' physical education activitiesg to the administra- - E tion and to all departments of the high school for their encouragement and suggestions-to all these people the , -l Tom Tom staff owes a debt of gratitude. l ' S M , ,fvelaxaa.,sJ,Mwsj'W, Wit i J it ' mufri fZ2 ff 7 M Cs VM 'IAJUN i . 6 , A 2 rite. - Q i i 1,0 A921 mama , Of VWVL MU' f' r ,ffl i f gfxz' , MM, My , X ,Je it at sp xy y ,M ta l gzw ia, ,XX J 21 jV'f fi ' Il PAGE 189 r1.,, M NL V 74 'SL A Q 'W: J7f'k I, E Q2 6' ' ' ,.KJvge,'j, q'vf,, 'I M 'fm JH' F, we-N,,Q f 'l K . .J Q !+NOjTK cLmsNN'f'f Q 1 fa' J ' Zfifmwf M20 Q W 5 QVQPZLS 'JJ ,wmiww gucci'-f-ye . f gyilj T., xx X - K W' jg H uf' gwyqffm K1 HAR ROA' if X14 'Q Hg Sl! ff .g W MQ wwgfww JM Nc' 6+ , QS 5 T35 Q5 S QQ333 4 ' R ww! 5. awry 2221 WD! 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