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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 214

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1942 volume:

“

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ZQ?9f.T?f1iw WWW JW' WW W f io Q swab 93 'R ca HDFC HE- - 17 614.7-rg? 1 44 A wjwfiyw CQ gf 5 UWM 7 ? 1f:q,,,,'b ji'+a,,9c is W ,XEEXSQ if if :N XRR if A423 V XE XS XT VX 4 BSS Ygisiigj SN E XVIXU S LOCK DCKVN LAN LM? VX-l ETF,'XL Y' J 5 W I Nff7f ,gm Wflffff F f ?- Q SMQAJ Qfffg ygg lfjjgif N W QW ff! 'WU W Wm? 1 . Jw ' 4 13523, ,f Eg 2? i,jf?!jiJ ff' gif gui OW,3fjfWfi . M 312 C 2 Mimi ii Q w E R221 Q3 Q H CLAUS Q- SM, M in EEEQZ gf ODD? Wx Qjjv-P7 as-'J oy wg? -figzki for ffff Ny 'kbrjfzfiv YQ 05 X Q- D Q 5E'ffJf?wWQQ4ff'0l-iii :iff V Mft gf dlp' Zylif S4 -mfffvmm WW 'X ff 0 PRINTE BOARD OF ED SOUTH so nl, J A wh 1 ' .3 . , - f ,, f ,azub-.fgrvrs-vp: A ,74L -,-V - Y L Y,iL1,fC. W 7,-izatafgfiv - .45 FLDYFQ I , Q--',,-,f 01- 2-'Q -1- 0'-afar-sd 5-ge-v' 'J If, gl I , I 4 rv , .,,.,..,f.,y .3 , .f ,yvv ,A.---u- ,'-A-0-'GL i -'QC' .Ar W, r ! ' -,dl--.AF If-pofff M L' X'-' ? ' ' A-, .M-v.,, W ff -ir-uf- 'ff 1 yr-s I fn... 4- - ' ' -.,Zg:v'-zh- X f JK -f , My sv .-4. ,,,j ,Cc-'Grd f, '0 V' 'f , 1. f' f ,,,,,,y.,,4fs-fi . ,V be IW VH, ,,y--ay ,,Q.,7j,,w, ff-fs 1 v' -f 17, f ,tj fl G !'r..f r :fig -N j J V! bg' r fgfwf f ,ff QA ,L-Il' 1 ' 57991 ff! 9 Q Sw VJ WW aff qv! - WM WU fuck yd Www 4 ff-HMM If A h . PM ' f ,, V J X THEME x 4 hi. 4,2 L ML,,'!': 2' N I Strength for the Future fm UG!! VW ix l L V if 1, KJVQXYJFJ 1 ffl yy . LIM1,-L1 Z W 5 fha FB S ,J L If 'A vi f L I X? ,jfs I 'JU , V f I i' a fra vr rmlian A my wwf, lj fy JJ, fx iif 'Ip I rx y 1 vxf 0 Rl KHX I ff q 4,,:zWw rg Vs -JV J rfb, J J I , E X K KL- 11, K UK!! ' I R- X R A 'jf' ,HJV N Xa- in I , J f ' M X J' I 'L f A, ' ,Th J llfax m Qlaii fCehtral High School :XJ XX ,J ' 2 X 4 . J, ,mf ' ff- T A, 0KLA 5h AKPRESENTS - vji wo V THIRTYN-FOUR X xyilijxfg V W N ff KXQF THE blk ' h Q h , lr f J ' ff K f V h h 7 L 5 5 QQX H 'BN h X -- N Q-YNFQ. 39,33 A -4 , TCM TCM P N 4 as , X s 'NN Q -9-PH as 575 N 'SPN HN5 'N ,-'11-5 'X 'N 'N -X 1 N 5 S Wx 33 23 45 JV-1 fs fx 'Wd ,X I A H rg fxd 'H 'W 'N 56--5 T:?'x'N'N N 'X-XNAN fxfxfx -5 'N '-xfx -'x fs'N Q N w?-?: RN affix? 1aN'N-T3 'N 'W A 'N'XfXf5'N N fx A6 N1NN.N .X N'X-'x x'N-X x N N'x'xf'x -N ,X-Rx 'N MEREDITH M. BLACK S IIII m'pre,m'im1 nf our cofzfidefzfe in him Izeczzuxe of 11i.r gezzuine appreviatiml of ilze refpomibilitief of hi: pon- tion in Central, lzif Jizzceriiy of purpofe, hif Jyfmpathetie umierfmzzziifzg of the problemf of youth, and lzif fair fmmded- new in performing tfze duiief of fzif office, we dedicate ow 14242 Tum Wm to RIEREDITH NI. BLACK. 5 i X'V ! 1 f 'L I fficlf fiabag' .4 5,9-79 Z7 L44 Ciiffff-'LJLX QL-:vw-f A ff f if ' 7 X, , ,p.?,--,,fg, 4 aa ,,7,i-, egigrru,-f'fJ gg ' , 9 'd' , . jf ' X 12 ff 'A if y 443' , fl LJ 2,4 ,42,-QQ. gQ Auf 1 X gg L 'VA'f 1 ,, I X ,Q-i L f, X, lroiexxoid g AJ jmw 'rms CALL or AMERICA is clearg it demands courageous thinking and cooperative endeavor to guarantee a secure American future. Aware that Tulsa Central students have a vital interest and share in their country, the IQ42 TOM TOM staff has undertaken to show through photography, Writing, and art the varied ways in which Central fortifies us for competent adulthood. ln order to develop our individual talents and per- sonalities hy means of practical experience, realistic understanding of problems, resourcefulness, and in- genuity, teachers and students alike are cooperating to forge the sinews of national strength. As a result, We shall he finer citizens in a greater nation and there- by credit and honor to the school which has segvedvus in our strength-gaining years. 5 X x xXx I ll . l NN ff! t , y f , ,. ., ,.,,i.,7 TCM TCM L, -.nn-D .1 11 '1 1 W T 1 w X N N 4 i Cl O Qv 000 5139 60 69 .W U 952- .499 5 099 0 ,So 9 3 4 4.x X SHIRLEY HAWTHORN EDITOR ANN CANNON MANUSCRIPT cl-1AmMAN PAT SAUNDERS SUZZON PENDERGRASS smuok ckouv cl-:Amman CARLEY NICKEL MELVINE JENSEN oncAN1zA'r1oN CHAIRMBN Tom Tom Staff Editorial T. W. COOVER nuuacrox or 'rom 'rom cLAss RUTH CLAUSING Assocwrl: snrrox PAT TEI CHMANN nusmnss MANAGER WESLEY BURDINE CHAIRMAN FRED SAWYER REX PINSON CHARLES POWELL PHOTOGRAPHERS Art LUCILLE ADAMS mkEc'ron MARY ELLEN KERR ART norton HELEN KILGORE norton PEGGY ZIN N FACULTY CHMRMAN ROY PUTNAM SPORTS EDITOR MAI-IALA YOUNG MARY M. JACKSON UNmzkcLAssMnN CHAIRMEN MARTHA JANE GITTINGER MARGARET ANN AMMONS MARGARET KRINER GLEN GORDON ELLA RATHER DAN TEIS f'X fv- -Q 'S' 4,-45 f -'fs N E3 ,, V535 II CE. TRAL . g.gi-1-1n s- 1 Order of Books Administration Classes Board of Education Senior Administrative Staff 'Junior Faculty Sophomore Athletics A ctivities Features Views Interpreting the Theme TOWERS OF WISDOM REACH TO THE SKY CENTRAL SERVES NIGHT AND DAY SOUTH TOWERS OF CENTRAL DOORWAY TO LEARNING BEACON LIGHT OF AERIAL POWER FUEL FOR AMERICA ' CLEAR-CUT LINES CHARACTERIZE CENTRAL 'vv F I l .1 'H X W. 1 f 'Z f lf' ,. ,X 5, 5 X1 w wewf kk. L . , -A .. , - M , . kt Z' V- , .cg-fa' .'-15112 ' fg 6. -'k A sd - ., V Wm f,' 4.4.2 Q. f. W it I. qw -5- M K R I . f f Q 'f 5, .lx A , ,Nw ,, , ,W A, , -lit? 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Q , x V . . .K 1 ' ' ' 2, 1, J: Q .- V g 1 ' , - all , 3 i ,, ,A x 5 ti, , .y 9 ya, A 2 4 .K ' H , 'W 4 x V - N I L V 1 ul 7 4 i , I W W ,Q V Img H, t ll fi fo'-'Pix' xg, ' 4 xx E J A 5 A 1' Q' , 9 N . W 5 ,J A w ie x I Ag we . V , I v t fm . . Ab U 41 vi 'X A gf I 1 ' 1 H' Q 'YW la .' A , ' 'J 6, 5' f R T, Q. v ' 5, t Q K kv ar' - ! I V., few, aw fl ff-5 Q Siu! 'Y' ' 9 ,m, 1 I I F k 6 5 I 1 5 . Y 1 u n P 'P ' X . ff ' im 5 W mmm ,wfgs .4 i f III! .J'f'?5L,fI x If I QP 'HI-vnu... 'I I kk ,S-iff aww' v ,X M, ki, V A van-ef 5 if 4. gf ww- gg Jr: N .T J? 331 A A 1 Q-nanny Q' nl E. f . - -fqmzz' . ,Ji i.,4jg-Hi' sl fx- , ' , L - T II - -11-f -in fl. ? ff- ff-I J W L f qwflfiff -, Q-M' 'X ' M. W 2 1 V, : f , 1 ' , E . 2 5 1-v-sq. 53 .. .. Eur: X ,1 'f-:la , Una--, .. un ,, i9lF -' an ...v , ,,,,,, ,W ga . fa, X , 1 ,gf- ,.,,,-'H iw, s.. ., WA 5- W, L, W 1 -if fr- . X E7 I 1 it Q K? if' , Q! S Mfg We Z ADMINISTRATION Bo RD GF EDUCATIO FRANK SETTLE A. L. BEEKLY PRESIDENT wEE PRESIDENT-ff EDUQATNJN 1. A. WIHTLOW MRS. GEORGE L. NICHOLSON ROY DEATON BUVLDNNC AND 5lTE5 HEALTH AND CAFETERNA EU51NE5s RELATIONS HARRY A. TALLMAN KEN MILLER FERSONNLL AND PUBLNC INFORMAVON BUDGET AND FINANCE HARRY W, QOWANS M. M. BLACK SUP:RINTkNDENlT OF SQHOOLS PRINCIPAL DAVID E. TEMPLE WARD H, GREEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL 'Q 'lfifdllwipl A EQ' mam' f :Pig KQV' ffl 2? , 1:1 1 ' A , IRE ,T MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON lliwflffr of Nfflifll' 1,'la.v,r MISS IVIAUDE IOUREY I,I.wi,m1nl Snjvlmzlzwrf' Clam llirnlfu IVIISS GERTRUDE RECTOR lJi1'f'11fu' of Sllf'hUl1IUI'I' Clam ' rm .J , GRS IVIISS l,I1LA COPELAND lsfislrnzl Su,lflm111m'z Clzlsx Iizrmim MRS. IVIAUD K, WENDI' .lmiylfzrzl .lzzzfiur f.'la.v.f Ilirvrlur MISS IALIZABETI-I LOIVIAX .lfxixlzllll Snziur l,'laJ,v Iliwflur H1-...,,.....,f, ,-., ,, M. 1. - 3 -., '?'v-NM M55 gpwxmfgy XVEEKS MRS. MWNNE MAY SUMMERQ Ilizuwlm' nj .lmziffr f,'lz1.r5 HHH! 'ff Hifi IDXNNN M. BONDIE lirrlu uf liuyx MRS. LXLLHXN li. BROOKS MESS UNNIE B WXLSON Inman' bmw Him Dmdw nlffisfwzz Junior Clam Dirrciol if mlilln ig' Zjlllly IH' fi, ' I Yi' ia, I , I :im 1 , , wr nga, v The strcllzgfll of 1J7llFfit,'Il 1'o1111'.s' from its svlloofs '14'111'1'c'i11 fl'Il1',Il'I'A' 0111! SfIlI1t'lIfS 1'm1p1f1'f1te 117111 icorl' fogfflzfrr to l.'I'4'!lft' U'c'1N'I'0llIIlll'1Z izzzlifzfizlzzzzfs 111111 to xl111111Z1Ii1f 1111 r1l1'1't 1'i1'iz1f11ry for lhc f11f11rr?. UNDERSTANDING OE HEALTH IS BASIC FOLLOXNINC THE NEWS ON THE MAP ENCLISH IS A FIRST ESSENTIAL THE KEY TO THE LIBRARY HOME MAKING MADE PRACTICAL WIS MILRICAN NOEL I Q, uv NNITVI WN Us xo VIEW new Own 'XI A 1 R I Q, A W, LL.1-V ggi VA1,7 5 .I R 4- X , ,, ,yy 555.54 ,xsxdgiiibx L ,W NE EISIO R 9' FITNESS FO PWSICIAL S QNVR wsu-5 ov ew QNS QALQULNI . NYE QCUI4 A VAST AND FUTURE TECHNICIANS IN TIIE LABORATORY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN THE CLASSROOM MATHI MATICSYWBASIC IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY ENLARCINC MAPS FOR DETAILED STUDY F? A, is 45,3 if U' ii .f f by-I QM Q 1 me ai ,,, . ..,., W, pu - i G .. W V J, V mm-, ' . f .54?ifg51Qii: 1-ffillf'i39Q5XL 925.111 ,. A mlb i ' mg T-' Q. h K Tux W K Miisf an mf ff V475 RH... . H .lCQH,Ii ADAMS MILURED AHI,f's'I'RUM ITKANCIZS XV. ANDIQRSON 'Hill fl, ANDERSON CARRIE BARN IQTT fir! Iifnm' Nifzliifyq Ur'g.um1 ,xicfblfzf Xf24'if1fXl1,'1l1f x Www. MARY J. HARNETT LULU B. BECQKINGIUN MARTHA HINKLEY RACHEL BLACKBURN RUTH BLAYLOCK lfrvrcign lufzgfzagr' If11g!z.vlvYwSe11iof l,'!.m Din mfr flmm' Mui-111g Girls' Plvyrimz! Ezfmfzlimz Mzfrir K 'DH ' CLAUDE E. BOATMAN EDYVIN M. HONOR NIYLLE Ii. BOWXMAN HLLIAN BROOKS H, H. BROXVN 1 Sfiimkf' C,'nw111wfz ffk- '-IX .111 nf Huw Sffcmf .Yfll1flLA, llirmlnr .Ym'z,f1l.S'I111fiev Sm'iafSI11.'f14'5 'P' dis RICHARD XY. BURKHARUT SAM BYRD SYLVIA 5 CIANEY lf. P. CHANDLER RUTH CHISHCLM .S'f,.1fJ! S4l14dic.f Mnlbcfmzliw Englulv lndmfrnzl and Vfmztionaf Am Giffll Physical Ezluifzlion 1 Jzf' nm ' K ,Mmm ...M Q qw .L FIOY lI.I,IO'l'T 41 WISH QARA KQOI,l7MfXXQ DORIS KUMISY T XX' ffOUkYliR l,H,A E4 fl H'l'l.ANU l'r:5f11ff BM. :mf X!f.m!n4 Clirff l'f's.fi4f1X lgJ.'mu'.'zf'1f1 5.I11Jn - l1f,'.ff1..:.'1 Jw 37.451 A ff..1,':. - in H 5 , Q - , eg-f V -- HIQLIIN fi f.URRI'HIA IQTHHI. If CiRA'l'li ANNA K, CRUTCl lP'I'I' NUI. DASHNI Ii RHSf'Ui.' HY 1LJ!YIN!L 1' Pbymxl l:lfm.1faf,u. llfrmiuf Iifziqfuly Pfffylmafmrzf Erzgliffv liwllxf' HWS iw.. 'Q RUTH IX7LfGI.Fx5 C. X. l3UXY'l.i1R IUVTH DRAPITR CLARFNCLI: iff-Il.lfR5 DELBLKT' VNHRY lirzyglixfz Hzqqfzxff lvfrarzgzz l,LzrfAgmx.Qu 131:51 l'lfmc.z! liflnmffmz 5411 mv 'Dx J. B. ERXVIN MAUINC M. FIRTH C'I.ARliNCIf1f,QPA'!'lfS RUTH A, CIIITUIIU I,IiV-ISU ISN CSIUJAM i1 :lfl7U7?I.?fiCV 1f1J77?tk Mulirlgg l7ire4'1f,-r Mum lfffruiqajvz 1..nl1gmz5f , Sfz.'1.,'f ,Yfmfiu Ifwrqfzxb V ,J XT? Ss' xr H Ai , . Fixx, ' Qv gin .wwf .13 BERTII2 GUETSCQHIIIS lizzglzxh A ,Q-PV' IDA ELLEN GRAHAM XV. XV, GRA HAM MARTHA GRANT XVART7 H, GREEN .Sl'1wn4 lrzd11.xfrz,zz' ,uni l'm.f1um.1! A125 C1mmfc'nL' lfllgfljl? Ibm 1 fffr . f 55 SALLIE MARVIN CSRUXVIZIJ. HliI,EN R, HAGLFR XV, H. HAKE BRYAN XX . HARGIS RO2flIl.I.1-X M HOIXBL Ii1:,g1'1.,l2 ,'11u.u!Lnzf I.xf'1mfz,fn lfnrnvwr 1..mQ11agv Imln,ffri.zl Ar!! Girish Piyy 5.1! ,ff li.lfm:.'ifw Xian-......,, RUTH HOITON f'r1.5111f' . , an-A VI, CQ. Hf'JW'ARD tl. ROY INHODY HENRY XV, AIACOBS LOTTHE T. ,IOHNSON wfrnzf .xml Vm.11if,n.1f .fifty Cfmllzxgnl Cf11m11.'ufff llmnc' . lI.ziif1g MARY AI.'l'HlfA KRIIUIZR XY'II,I.!AIX1KQ I.AN'I'X Al.PH1I,U IARSON LSTHER LARSUN L. VC' LAVENGOOD IfrgV,lXfviw Nm x' PM Iiml lfqffa. .ziirwl Erzwgllffv .Ymirzl Xf'1.fLe-K M,1if74.v7.1IirJ V,i'f6'Cl0f ,1 1: 'Sf'-1f4r1wQ9ifx3Q ' . ' 'M Irv My 5 I My . ' Asa A A f we - v :v1C ' A' ' ' ,. 2 31253: 553' , YW 0211 HOMIZR M. I.IiDIili'IvI'ER IfVl?Rif'l I' ff IJNDSIEY W . , , , . . Ixnyzylzxzf lr:Jn,w.'v'1.fi .xml if m,1,'1mz.f! yffix 5.11 JJ.. ROY V. LULOWV I:l.0SSIl'. M, MARTIN Iflffllflfhlf and lf'm'f-zfiffzzfzl Am I .1l1r,m,m W H. ii. MILLER l1z1f11.f!-r'i11f,111ff lfmafinmfl 11171 FRANK B. MILLER lmfurtfial am! Vvc'.z!im1.:l rim' ik' 1lIJN1fx Rl. NIEVQKIRK CQHAKLIM XV, NI,7h5ISAlfM 's Ll'f, Sfffdff' ffffw' PM arm! FJ.1f:'.:l1ff2i 'F' .nn . 'w ,Il N NIR LI X'ITxC95'l'UNl'. Rl'TH H M4 BRIDE R. IS. Mr HENRY Ifligxlllfi lrzJ1f,i1r'1.1f.zP1n' l'f3L.lI'IH?!Jf firm Di TXAXNIE Milf MIILIZR MATILIIQ I.. MORRINUN C0,,2,,,c,,H, llwm Alkzlflzxkng WU! S. 5, ORMAN NADIE I.lfli URR lm!,'1f.'m1!.1mf !f'uf.11im1.zl .firlk llwm .-H.1.!fzu,g .gg-gf 'Q 1g53.Qawes-f. ' 3' '1g.?'efayrgg1r: Q 'M adv . '7 1.312 YQ '59 L .-Ga.- V EI IKfXHliTH LONIAX MAI 'DI Izfzgfxnff 5. :L 12. 4 ,sm r. i'I', IUVRIIY 7 .1 fm 14' V' f,.11,,Q.','.1IQ1 GEGRCAEE MLKINNEY f m ,I INIVVIC' -X ., :. al ' .. ' V Q . A IVIV -..' , .. . 127 1 ALIKQIQ M, NHIMAN lvlmm Making W l !5IEl'I.AlI M, PKARCIE 13.1 gfislv 1 4 2 .Q 2 is 3 at fr 2 se 55 ,fffmh In ffl I we-at-X ,-.ww G. XV. PMXRSHN Rl'.X A. PERRY Nl:KRC3liRY PIKE IZNIILY Pi PXVIQLI. l,.'XiiRIVI.l,,-X VRA'! I' Mum p lww Pk 1 ru L11 11.014 ufzm' X11nl.l17.M'!11flLX ,Sw 1,15 X111 :UL f N. ff fp, Q KW' ln Q EVELYN PRUSSISR CQERTRUDF Rl?Cf'I'OR F. AI, REYNOLDS RW C. R!2YNO1.l3S Ml'l,X'IN' E. RIGGS Indwfridl and Vm.1z2om1Z Am SI1A1J!7!1lllU7'L' Clfm IJ2m'1f,r -lizzghfff .wil X1 iwln' RICHARD H. ROl5IiR'l'S XVil.l.IAM P. ROBINSON 1SABlZl,I,I5 IT. RONAN lndzmrifrl mn! Vm.fliwf.1! Arif Ifrzglnlv :WP 8 lff1,:,'fz,xff :XMIM main f lim, l'!'w:1.1! 1it',u:..'!1ffr1 XV. PIZRRIN SK NIPSON A H. 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UTY IUL hit M. W HITHAN1 C1fiR:Xf D XX HITNTH NNY WYILKP Sw 1,13 N11.'.f:.- K fwnm rn. lim. rw 504-my gf,,L1,U Mum 1:,1u1,Q1, if ll- fv, B, XX ll,l.f 'IT DUN, xl,U XV. WILSON IKNNIE B. YYIl,SON IKUUISK JN, WH SUN LY! H1 XXITTI1 HKXRUI 13 I. XVRKQHT mfmvf :mil K'fv.LzIm11aI AMX Sm ml Sfmlzw lmmrzum .' Ihrfqlzvh X.1f-ffm f'kfmfrm'!r'1' 4 x Q ,K fr.. , W . V if ' 1 f L, ., b 4. M Q' Y ,M I V., -E A 2 if ': ': . , Y i an M, , 5 S , , Gi 1. ff -fa , ADA ARNOLD NVANDA N, BRUCE VERNA BL'RRAI'JELL YWARY DRAIN! MARGARET GREBING Surrlrzry In :hw Prinfifm! Prinl Shop Ifffmtinnrll Erlumtinn Uffifvf .Unlfrm Rfglistnzr ,hw Www r AIAXIICS HOLIJICR EARL KENSLK IVV CRACK KURTY :Xl.I3! RT MARTIN PAT XIUQXUY Huyf' l'lzv.vic'al lfffurlztiazz Chief Ifngirxwr sfllrnflnmf Ch fl' Slam. mi! Hmm- ,Ufzizna Uffrr. A AA! L -f . mummy- 1. .em-.,. A I W :i l NANCY KICNEILL Q MARGUFRITE ZSIOORE C. H, URR FR.-XXKE PHILLIPS .IOY RHOUIQN SHIRLEY SJXMPSUN .hsismnl Reglistraf Diffrtor of Cafelfrifl nllktivififs' Trrrlsufrr Bwobslurr fffvk lfmilifh Uffm W 'QM M-W WEE as-.,-.Q EARL SJXYIBFRS -IOYCF SACNDFRS IILIZANOR SPARKS SHIRLFY JUNE Sl'TTI,lf MARY ELLA VVYfl.CH THELXI.-X XVIQTZIQL Burfdmrj Sufuvirzlnzrlwlt .lsxislmzl tn fhf Primipnl' Clrri' Sfirnrf Uffrw History flffin- Hirlx' Physifful F,lu.nlinn SSI. lV QTS 'E' THIS 4.IH ll'f:M'EmEE 55 832. , Enron Another chapter, crowded with events and lilled with accom- plishments, has been added to the records of Tulsa Central by the seniors of 1942. Through a Varied school program of classroom and activities experiences Central has provided richly and faithfully for the opportunities and development of her graduating students. The sum total of individual efforts and successes has been ably guided and directed by Nliss Beckington, bfliss Lomax, and Nlrs. Brooks so that the class of 1942 has been a group characterized by progress and achievement. , THE CABHXIFT MEETS ssmioa Rowxtw in THE Boxes . . AND Paowrw, Tool Although the paths ol' many seniors may nexei cross in the future it may be predicted that the training which has been received in Tulsa Central will enable each one to perform his full share in helping to build a greater nation, in whatevei sector or type of work he may be engaged Because theV have been active members of the class of 1940 the seniors feel that they understand the duties and the responsibilities which await them, and that they will measure up to the qualities expected of them as American citizens PAGE 36 BOOSTINC SCEIQOE ACTIVITIES NAND ILIST WHAT DID You SEE? EIIEI INC ExERY SENIORIS WISH Class Of'HCers HIRAIVI BURNEY M.,-. PRESIDENT IOHN BURRIS IIVIOOENE ELLIS VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY MARION BOWEN BOBBIE BAKER BILL HAWK BOB DONNELLY SENATOR SENATOR SENATOR TREASURER MISS ELIZABETH LOIVIAX IVIRS. LILLIAN BROOKS ASSISTANT CLASS DIRECTOR ASSISTANT CLASS DIRECTOR -' E-'-f' f'ffif:- I MISS LULU B. BECKINCTON Y ffl ' E CLASS DIRECTOR 5-QQ EI? 'mf MQ f- , -, is-: -fl 'I . lllig, HIM.. Xu mm nl. Ixi .., I A , g W .I III, 2 ' :b l inliilbl ,gf W N5 'Q Y PAGE 37 4 ,, i. f j n f : ,1gW,f4Q QM, 34..Lu, M6147 ww? ww ,Wk QAM, fpZA M0 flffipwfw ,W-.. URN 5,j,,?iW QJQW Zia ZZ! A71-M-Ldf 4A.4...Lx 4,5441 Qffanamj 41 QMMWQZAW A Im I. . L vfyygyg?.Ag1f js ,.f, , ,,,- ,M ffm aluzac V615 Lowa jaaw pvwtwr ' fiifdib' Q9-Y kk- ' fgdy Wm ' ir LZfllQ V7 ' SFNIUR WEXNN I'P! x 4 ' ' Q 2 Y. up I e A 1 .ppp un ,AA 41 V' A f Mk- ,Q M :AN 1' un v.- Qywff f,i,,c'-of mwf ,gWL47A Q,fQ,,ww 4305227 c ,Jl.J D,,Q,,4,J go!!! 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My pf Af gwwflgi Ngvvmkgwww WW gmwwzz SM W XLS'-W yvmwy, Qyyuo fffhaiff nf-fLE.d,, Q.-ff in ya' ahh 461526 ,T'f 'AZ 'a VV Vjfgfzfl A X Aveyzzy .SlQNlUHl1LASSl942 Q Q.. ,fsnryylnni .dx PWE 53 'bmqwwgmxnwo Jsobfffwfff 19 71fgi,j5ZZ.,, 5fg z'fz-f21f4M4g.,,1 iw yj,cZv,,,L .QQ 1 M 4116! Qpyvbca 2?7,f XM fin, N 4. fm 'U- if r E 5? Jfb Mrffbrfdfy wg? f X?1vna.f 0? Gfwvffffwffffff WW' WM ,wi MM 3fff4fW 'ffifwwv ' 76241, QW, SEN10R CLASS 1942. Qq w fiwgwx PAGE 54 7y4,,f4A1,flfwLw 7l1w.w4LHw QW ,Q fff.rgfj.1 gan, iiff'5kiAf1f?',,,.fA!j,,,, W T LLXLJZJAQL Yo'-'IL LMIUQM K,:, . 0 of SL fwwf 0-7' ,Vw 2 MMM WJ AJ fxyfbp f9'Q'd? 9Zi'1Z L' QM,,,,,Zu..4,,,.,L 'SW' agmmwdk r 512571 md' Mjfil sl, lfpzfzffafld, f-0YY7ff77079 ,ff f jfjajuf, flgafbj pil, rQf4Lfx.q 3,331 674341 If.4ffQ9!JAV?Z 5 EIQJJJ Xa. KkXlf,Qfff f, az 0 Vx 12321 i,4LcL506vn7W 64,229 qfjww M17 J17w,fJMJ Qgvvxnvv-f, S-mai g VQMAAGKQMMQ ,,fjV,,44.,wd-1 W fzguhw f J! 4 vw, WMM f SENl0R12l,ASSl94Z - ' V'-' .r.'., ..,:,,f,,'- , -. ,-. A 11, :Jj .f .A . W 'K I. g-f'.',,, - 'pct ' 5 mm. F155 ,jg L ,FFP fNI'?'! A ,, , 4 Egg' PAGE 56 Unfnffgb Xyfifefc za L 'fy Kajjlufigm To-DMU K if Q! ful' fxfirl-Q ,wwf 'Hf,14fLf,j3f ar' 3- XQQW ,yfaflclf 27417 1571? in Z 3 : QOQDQAZQ 'jffi I 62127 Wham ! gym, Away, V 'f31'77!gf735f 4'7'x' J, zf,fffM cz,,,f,.7m.,w,5,, Nadia 7774W'Lb0 52!'7ffL..Q04Z7 ppfsgimw .SENIOR KLASS I042 3' 4 .5 Milla! fi Q 'PW P 7 - v 205 dw w 'C? 4' f52f2f2f KQQ,,MfY1ff9C,,Q81N.M Qwwf4,,ZaQL2f5Q?f.4!7 61,m?'?7fS5'ffZomevK 12,41 7'??rf3fnf6ef7 1i45J7'f'5j'V'A ' , ,f,J,,,yi,WMf.f5'Qfl Q9WJ.w,'M9f16fwf-1 Lg5w6,7Wc2f,MjLW jlwfvjjy AC 'WWW fdwfvf 44jQw ,ff vA1Ze c'2f fm! ffibemof QQMMWWMUQ Jfwfw Www gig., wf,g.44,J Rm WMM Z4M,6,z 74,f, f1fl. AMN VWESXW SENIOR CLASS 1942. X5 mm ml Q ? PAGE 58 hw ww f ff2wwffmxw Qjwfff- WLML ww www Q i2,mf.!fm 7Z,!l,,,, Zkzegm ffifagf- pmmffwf Qv,.Mb1MJm.,nf:4 M561 7 2 A H NA MDX fK4nr:f7y Qr? ',U,?' 4fL'l01fJ jfvykfpvfqjf of ??'V 4'f I .h ,lyk GQ., asv - 2 I ffm f L7 .04 0 - A , 6'7!-09?0VZQ- I gf 'LIJEYW W7 !W f4A7 'Q JGLOICJ lit-1,?x.,-paffj? .,l,,,,,hJ JKWMZALM PAGE 59 elk A 3 ' X1 ' ' . Q - i ff ng 72 w :g'pv ffxafsl 4, f Jjwwmbl Qmd at in Maxi! IFYM6 xkztwlmmxmncsm F9062 f7Mml IG, W WAA 629.042, 77,3476 jjgfuw 7fuQm, f777L0fv'ff4'7,fffvfLMf V ffm. C!f7?,f'3ff,z'A,f 14 MJAQQQM jwjw 'Py ,U ,wi,A' W 411 Zlwowmtl f3fMJ x717blMMAf CLA 7P? g4.6-11-'Rf MLA XMQKLZOAQQXXQ AQ ,L..,,, ,Q SENIOR CLASS 1942. -.-rL'v'--'ff'-fe . ww mynml 5f: t,Mv N 'k i l YMEQ7 :M , ,, PAGE 60 fiaflz ' . .,---V-. .Vw - Dfayy- f 09 -w-v K- V-f Lf-.fa 64 w.,,,M.f www W'iMMg,-6Z,r2Q ffiiffg afafnb 32a'zi?61g'5'02'? V' ...ffl- 'f,gZv,fWn..wn! ffmwwf .,f1 'fV'r Nw-f v 'A'E Jfwfwfs 75449' 'mmyjqygnlw Qcgn gee' SX-l 'g4m'R'Xa V1'X 5'B D2411fQ0fwfL24ZowY76 .SENIOR CLASS 1942 ,f,. J...- 5 llllllg X M' SSSS 4 N-f w llMlL'EM W P 61 J QBXNX ggi'-'fjf Sfpr-4 U3 Af MS 'WIN .4 J .9242 Sw IM gwyzw MMM M-M' ' mm QWQW zfVy,Q,g,,WK mWQ62,M... X, SENIOR CLASS 1942. T 2 P 62 zz K 4 K O MP-v-MJ-ff Sf' My WW wir-1 ' A , , 7 LK Q t3Cl,sfvxfb I Ragga, bftixifzf 46,44 ,ff mmf y1iWf,.1,f04, L fezlflflffffiff fu? 'lin--..- gwq I Lkkfx X,X5Yy.5qt,'g3X A4l m ' 89' ,-Jwfm-'56 .J YL 4,74 gfwaqfvf 7p !4 f QQWMNRMA pgwwiffuop W2MW'x'ffHi Diff! QWMMLW .SENIOR CLASS 194-2 ,vvx ,.-i-'r'-...f1e-'-f- - . S' W ibm' Y PYMPHIPJI mga .' ' 'x i- 'T 313' I 'TN giSi3?,i?'?'f S PAGE 63 'vwrfw 'YW ' 'V ' ' ' .C!ufMf 4lJ7LM1 A'4 lfl01CD V'Yl 1VK7 i 4'l Y- jfyfd- ffYoafu-11111 'uzz4JA.uufn11+forvrnI7ZJL flfieh? IQVLA n,Zf!ffkfiA E 7 I . Af-,cz 1 'Z -,,,,m,f 9 0 fjgfkvi 09x21 QJQDM. ,0+Wff'M5-fn Egfdlilm-f dm., RQAQM M WW 90 Kmdamw 5f?bQ 'Qld .MLN J' K0-nf f'W SENl0RCLASSl942. . Q A .fr rnl'5ii P 64 'Q' Afjjlwf k ft, , M 72,,,L.g.L.41, 72315, fax:-'25 CQQIZOJU Q-L-My fQf2z.4f,QL 'RQ QNMXW' jj 'N 2 Q Mr! 5 ML 'TZ' in-f Y: ' ,fwwmf 5MJeWff Mewwf WWW fgfw, ,lfwwwff ww-fwswmf-f QM ,QMFPJJWQYU P 65 QMLLW ffmfl 11 1 1:44 CQ:Z2':fw1.,,ZZ4fmvuL!fZ ff 44 Bi if 'A' 77uy'MALf'4 V VJJMVR AfLf5Q,L7,L ,Jbfe2.. ..!.Qm1AA0, QZLJQWM W 4 fz 1 'Af i Jawaijr I l.4i7 ,0h 5' f UEHM4 Jveddkfbg l7'2fjwk7gZ,fgf'qM51j2'1 QQ! JCVW aww, 65 ',y,524,M,h7,gm, y:!, gD.11gxq.,M., U4,L,,,.,zQ,,,zz'v .Qngkzf ,fEUwfz7,JQ,,1g2Z SEN l0R1ll,ASS1942. 3 Ffmf fi, if l i kQmJ? PAGE 66 Mm Swwff 51 Ja Wgxk 777mm W0-Qcciaf GLOCK-M Ll' llln. Axf: Lv Z1,?f fa f b. fa C WX 23, Rav. 4 mMZ,MU AL JG, TYNQQKQQ A?i4M'LaZfJ '?'5 A ' 'ff , M9 'M 'JM'-2 MUZQW fZfA2l,4AM Ralph 5+oJ24.llJ, P 67 - Raw ax-W. l LJJMW ,Jaffa and mm ,fywf Q fd 4' lf' L A ,1,1AL ff.,,14fwfwffffQfQ ,fz f'27 AV W,,r,,JrW1Ln, RF:-f J SI+'N l0l11'lfXSS l9 1'7 A J 4 A A . A x -I a 1. - 1 ' 'I I Qi' ' 3 M fs! ,, lim P 68 dL,M.ff17x1.,,.,4,.,.,,,J , A M42 imma FA f 'HffJffyyg,?z IQUQC5' fn-f , 5 W7, f 'j 17 7 A., I LW fbnfff x, 84414-fx, ,s,q,44zfA...'-9 V gr V Gfvg- L7 JQf 'w'75,-iL4,ffMQ Chwdw 3 OZWMMAQ Elzfgwu V iw, W4 PM J4-wg-M26-fw mmf MWUW fslmfw MM 25,Mf24 n.J.f Qgnwemsww, KMMWMW feafw fffffwwf Qldifmw m' fix afdww Ma, ,QZW4 Jqwwffmw -mm. mm ygggg 504,14 HAZ, Jww y,,,f4,M4 wdwwum Wfywf WW jw UAL HMM, Mwfihtzkw SENIOR CLASS I942. 'ips :grill 125 W lnglml P .70 19 'KZ YU' ,QZQUWV wwf 29wf2fff.c,Q,7 6f?.,a.,,,WJL:.4,Qm, f0MDQZfLMwb gmkwm wwf 1l'U'5F' EQ -5 Ulf Alf ,gun QJAALML, !,2g!jAtgaj4 777 '3 'W ' 'wdlkf ,,,QfzM1,71A3q1,f m.,Zfza4gzM..,w, at X We-dim P 71 ,f H 4 '-Fil . ', L Mm fwlwf A44-.f 'DW 2 - fp 545 Q W My 'vv fg21.u+ff1-46,5 j?4Q4QLa-'nf' '2iQ'7'f4- 'lf,3LJZ4 f j M7ZifZL , Jah 1 YZ ...N :rs- mw3OmwWbU'ff-M pfmwfffy gm UMM ,ffwffgfffffif QVCCXXNGA-NNXQ Vuxf M33 M Q 0.0644 V59 qgxmfv. Kxxduwx 'bbqxbosux JSM'-gk' 6Gpg,,l,'ly4lfLjf :fZ4.z,.,E,, QW? ,fQ5w2f,17aaw,w 4f?'QWif fl Muna' DZSWMZ fwfyy 1h4s5E!4b5i' flkiw lfill , , 1 1 X . . , . Xxx A ' 'fflilllllu 'f 5 ggffrfvgyspnuns .QQ L' , Far: PNB W V j Y 1 , A ' 'Zi' J fhguoaoif 74 RLAWQ 67a4ff,.v q I ,fllfwf C wsA4.:4f12A1+.f K any 7ZMLw QZLWW D4 A QTL, L' 9Z4,6LM2'.,,A0,2y,,, 20,41 The TUHI TOIII goes to press tooear1ytoiIICludC pictures amd, in some Cases, names of late enI'ollHIeHts, 01' to take into account withdrawals. JUANITA ASH FRANK BAIRH HARRY BANKs'I'oN LOAH BARNIcs BE'I I'YE CAxII-BELI. ROBERTA Coma IRENI2 DEGOOD BONIJENE GREc:soN DIARY HARKEY 1JICK HORKEY Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear In the Tom Tom SHIRLEY HUGCINs DGRIS HULSE DONALD JEROME BILL Kl,lNli BIZTTE LAWRENCE EARL LOMAX JAMES TRUMAN LOYD NI.-XRIE NICNCTI' DON BIEADOR PAT OYGRADY JOCELYN PATRIARCA VIRGINIA P.-X'l 1'ON BOBBY PHILLIPS RICHARD PORCH EDWARD R0sPRIAI PAUL RYAN ROGER SCo'r'I' SARA LEIQ YANDEYICR KIARTHA XVALLACE CLALIDE XVIZAKLEY IQRCLA S1942 ,,-'G' -5 if -'31, A A fl!! if EJI EJMIEIMEQQAQ I I -A 'HE A 15- C--- -A-Ls .J PAGE 73 Senior CIass Committees Senior Dinner Menu and Hospitality BOB MCFETRIDGE GENE MERRELL KEITII OVERMYER E. H. TROLLINGER CATIIERINE WOODS MARCIA REED Chairman LETHA LEE COX BETTY LOONEY KATHERYN MARR Entertainment RUBY HIGIIFILL HUGH KLEIN PEGGY LANDERS VIRGINIA MURRAY IMOGENE ELLIS Chairman BOBBIE BAKER BILL BOVAIRD BILLIE BEDWELL PAUL RYAN CONNIE COOK PAT SAVAGE REBECCA RAE FELLOVVS BILL SHEEHAN JEAN MARIE VVALKER JOHANNA VVARREN GENE VVOMBLE JUDITH GARDNER HOVVARD HENDERSON SHIRLEY HAVVTHORN MR. T. VV. COOVER and MISS ISABEL VVATKINSON Faculty Chairman Decorations ANNE HERRICK PHYI.LlS JAMES PAUL PUTTY VVALTER ROBBINS DORIS SQUIRES JULIE UNDERVVOOD EDVVARD VVEST MAHALA YOUNG MISS ALICE NEIMAN and MRS. MATTIE MORRISON Faculty Chairmen FRANCES VVILEY Chairman MARY ACKLEY VVILLIAM BASS DICK BROVVN JOHN BURRIS BETTY DAUGHERTY MILDRED GOODRICH Baccalaureate JERRY BURGESS BILL NEFF Clmifmfm ARTHUR NEDOM MARY JANE HOOKER JACK SCHUMACHER DONNA MAHAN MARGARET SLOAN MISS ETHEL URBATCH Faculty Chairman Gift Committee BOB DONNELLY GVI ENITH HUGHES Chairman JOAN KNOLLENBERG TERRESSA AITLD DICK MULLINS JEAN BARNETT SARA ANN SLOAN JOAN CLEVELAND DAN TEISV DICK KNOBLOCK BILL 'I OOIXE Class Day BARBARA YAGER ROBERT HUFF Chairman BETSY KAUFFMAN ANNAHLEE MORRIS VERA PENNEKAMP JERRY RANEY C. O. ROBERTS LYLE ROVVLEY DAVEY VINCENT LUTHER WHITE PEGGY ZINN MISS ALPHILD LARSON Faculty Chairman LOUISE ABBEY MADGE BABB BUD BAKER CLIFFORD BUZARD LIONEL COHEN JIMMIE DVVEN HOWARD GOLDMAN MARJORIE GOULD Ritz Week Selection MARION BOWEN HOLICE HOSHALL Chairman HELEN KILGORE CATHERINE BURCIIFIELD BAT SHUNATONA YETRA DAVIS PATRICIA TEICHMANN BILL DIXON MR. HOMER LEDBETTER and MR. VV. P. ROBINSON Faculty Chairmen Coupons JUNE HEFLIN J1MM1E JONES BARBARA LEMMON RATHRYN MILLER JANE VOORHEES LOIS VVIIITESELI. DICK MCKIRAHAN Chairman VERNON ALQUIST RUTH CLAUSING JACQUELINE GLENN ELEANOR IIAHN Flower and Motto EMMAGRACE MCIIUGH CHESTER GARRETT Chairman VIRGINIA SMITII BILL BEARDEN RUTH TILLMAN GREGORY CHANCELLOR ELSIE VVOOD BEVERLY CLEEK C0lIllll6nC6IllE7lf fl7I7lOZl7lCElllL'7ZfS VVILLIAM ROBERT BASS SUZANNE KIRCHHOFER Chairman PATRICIA MCCAIN ROBERTA BEVERIDGE ARTHUR NEDOM HOVVARD GOLDMAN First Senior Class Play Selection GENE' VVOMBLE CLIFFORD BUZARD Chairman JOAN CLEVELAND BL D BAKER FLORENCE RICKER MISS ALPIIILD LARSON Faculty Chairman Tickets VAL JEAN DENT HIRAM BURNEY A dvertising JIIVI ALEXANDER IIOLICE HOSHALI. Chairman RUTH VVAUGH HOWARD HENDERSON I.UTHER WHITE Second Senior Class Play Selection BOB HOVVER JANE JAIVIES Chairman BILL NORTON JACK BRIDGES MARY K. VVILLIAMS MARY M. JACKSON BOB VVOODVVARD MISS ISABELLE RONAN Faculty Chairman Tickets VAL JEAN DENT DAHVIE TRAVIS Chairman SARA LEE VANDEVER JACK OSBORN MR. PERRIN VV. SAMPSON Farully Chairman A dvertising PATRICIA MARTIN TOM MILLER EVELYN NOLEN SUZZON PENDERGRASS MARGUERETTE REED GEORGIA STRICKLER HENRY VVELDON BILL CARDIN Chairman JIM ALEXANDER BILL DEAN GLEN GORDON BETTY HINDMAN DOROTIIY JOHNSON MARY ELLEN KERR MR. CLAUDE E. BOATMAN and MISS RUTH GIFFORD Faculty Chairmen Class Jewelry JUDITH GARDNER HIRAM BURNEY Chairman NORMA LEE BUSSINIAN JACK BRIDGES ROBERT HUFF BETSY LAVENGOOD Breakfast Arrangements and Food HARVEY DAVIS DON JORNS Chairman PATRICIA KOHN SU DEE ANDREVVS GIB LAYTON RICHARD DAUGHERTY FLORENCE RICKER MARTHA FINK JANE ROSS MARTHA GITTINGER IIARRY UNDERVVOOD BILL HAVVK MRS. LILI.IAN BROOKS and MISS ELIZABETH LOMAX Faculty Chairmen Parking RUSSELL CLAY JACK NASH KENNETH COX LEON RALEY INIIKE IVIOVVERY BOB VVALTERS INIR. S. S. ORMAN Faculty Chairman Entertainment SAIVI IVICCOLLUINI Chairman MISS JENNIE LIVINGSTONE, HOME ROOM 401 Faculty Chairman Fires STAGECRAFT BOYS MRS. MARY DRAIN and MR. ALBERT MARTIN Faculty Chairmen PAGE 74 Senior Activities Seniors of 1942 have spent three enjoyable years working and playing within the doors of Central. ln their classrooms they have invested their time and energies for the future years through the attainments of knowl- edge and learning. Through their various group activities, they have taken part in, and, enjoyed as spectators, dramatic productions, sports, and inter-school contests. Central's upperclassmen entered Central under the competent guidance of their sophomore director, Miss Gertrude Rector. During their first year, lVhat a Life, their class play, stood out among the dramatic pro- ductions of the year. Bob Catching was the first president of the class. During the junior year Miss Lulu B. Beckington became their class director. Gene Merrell, the class president, presided over all class assemblies and led the class through an eventful year. Among the big hits of the season were the two junior class plays, Adam and Eva, and Ifappy-Go-Lucky. As they neared the end of their junior year they real- ized, when the order for class pins and rings was placed, that finally they were within reach of their goal as a senior. Seniors will always look back at the good times of their final year at Central when, under the able leadership of President Hiram Burney, they remember the special senior bulletins, the autographing of Tom Tom pictures, the senior tests, their class play, Death Takes a Holiday, and the big and colorful Christmas assembly. The seniors' tempo of life increased at the start of the second semester. ln the climatic rush of events came the ordering of commencement announcements and cards, measuring for caps and gowns, the Daze Militaire, Ritz Week, Class Day, the senior breakfast in Mohawk, choosing the senior mem- orial, unveiling of the class numerals on the walls of dear old Central, the unforgettable senior dinner and prom, and, at last, the donning of the dignified caps and gowns for commencement. PAGE 75 I I I I I I I Jumon VVhen Centralites become juniors they realize that they are on the proving ground of student leadership. One year has been spent in getting acquainted at Central. ln the junior year they test their abilities and talents in preparation forthe managing of the varied student enterprises which are required of high school leaders. Any junior with originality has a chance to show his abilities in the planning and producing of assembly programs and in the activities of the many school service clubs. I I I I LC .qeuygg 1 l.ed by Ruth Anne Conner, the enthusiastic class picsident, the juniors have shown excellent leadership in selling more activity budgets than seniors or sophomoi es They have well earned their name of Hgo-getters. ln the outstanding pio ductions Pug O' My Heart and Chu1m School they dis played their fine ability to select, adveitise, and produce smash hits. Miss Ednamay Vlleeks, class director, aided by -gig og her capable assistants, lyliss Linnie B Wilson and Mis sie' llllHiI.lI'll,R':f1jf- . Maude K. VVendt has counselled the class and urged them on if m to greater accomplishments. se. I Qg:f!kl-1 L PAGE 76 COULD IT BE Tl-IIS IS ANOTHER PROPOSAL? IUNIORS SCORE HIGH ON CHARM 'Www l'1CKN5,PLE!-XSEIH PRE: W ILJNIQAS ELECTED 'IO NQYAEVY Class Oflicers l+'RoN'1' Row I IllIlTL'I' Nlzxrrin, Sfflflffll' Pllti XlvNYilli:ln1s, .S'mrwlf11'y Ruth jxllllt' fwt1lll1t'I', 1'1'wfJ,'u' fllurizl Ncfllllullgh, T1'w1x1z1w1' ,w,.f.vj.fj.-an , Q SECOND Row Lg 7lI'?,7- 5 . , '19, I ' fi ', Jnlm 1 Cl'l'll'f', Sffwrlor .mm V 'Q HU? I jr 1 Avcry, Vin' Pl'!'.lflll'7lf Dun Ross, Swnzlm' Yi ml Eigllgmf ' ,' wfz ', E-E -453,45 ' PAGE 77 Junior Group 1-Row 1: Doris Aaron, Dorothy Lucille Adams, Juanita Adams, Paula Jo Adamson, Kenneth Addison, Charles Aery, Bob Akins, Isabel Alexander, Jeanette Alexander, William Allen. Row 2: Lorene Ames, Gaye Amick, Andrealee Anderson, Mary Joan Anderson, Harold Anson, Jeneal Antle, Betty Sue Arnall, Marshall Arp, Anita Arrington, Jo Ann Arrington, Tommy Arrington. Row 3: Jean Arwood, Joe Ashlock, Annie Atkins, Charles Atkins, Howard Auerswald, Ruth Austin, Dan Avery, Etta May Avery, James Avery, Norma Jean Bachelder. Row 4: Betty Bain, Virginia Bagby, Eugene Baggett, Barbra Baker, Harold Baker, Patricia Ball, John Banfield, Jean Banister, Juanita Bankston, Winnie Sue Barber. Junior Group 2-Row 1: Betty Faye Barnes, Geneva Barnes, Jack Barry, Clifton Bartlett, Martha Bartlett, Joyce Barton, Anne Louise Baston, Barbara Bateholts, Laura Ellen Bates, Richard Bauer. Row 2: Mildred Bean, Maurice Beck, Joyce Bell, Garvin Berry, Dwight Berson, Betty Binford, Bob Bird, Virgie Bittle, Violet Bivans. Row 3: Doris Black, Ramona Black, Helen Blackmore, Robert Blakestad, Mary Bland, Charles Blankenhorn, Betty Bleakrnore, Howard Bohn, Margaret Bolton, Billy Bond. .WIORI 9412... .... PAGE 78 Junior Group 3-Row 1: Bob Boorstin, A. C. Booth, Marjorie Bottenfield, Adele Borne, Edward Borofsky, Mary Bothell, Jane Bowie, Austin Boyd, Felix Boykin, Frank Bradshaw. Row 2: Jay Newton Braithwaite, Leo Robert Brammer, Pat Brammer, Wallace Branstetter, Laura Brantly, June Nellie Braun, Jo Anne Brennan, Ben Bridges, Leona Mae Bridge. Row 3: Aileen Bridgewater, Bonnie Brigrnan, Jim Briley, Richard Britton, Lillian Ruth Broad. Mary Louise Brockman, Charles Broome, Joan Bromley, Jean Brooke. Row 4: Bettye Brooks, Bonnie Brooks, Adrian Brown, Bobby Brown, Bobby Lane Brown, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Mae Brown, Harry M. Brown, Katherine Brown, Kenneth Brown. Junior Group 4kRow 1: LaVerne Brown, Leeroy Brown, Leroy Brown, Marvin Brown, Mildred Brown, William Robert Brown, James Brownlee, Jack G. Brummett, Carolyn Bryan, Frances Bryan, Ernestine Bryant. Row 2: Max- ine Buck, Art Buhl, Elsie Bumbalow, Edward Bunch, Jean Burch. Joe Burke, Leon Burks, Virginia Burlingame, Wayne Burns, Ellen Burnside, Bob Burris. Row 3: Jack Bush, Martha Bush, Wilson Buttrey, Billie June Buttry, Barbara Byrd, Jane Cable, Eugene Caldron, Dorothy Caldwell, John W. Campbell. Rowena Campbell, Phyllis Carlton. Row 41 Jerry Carman, Carl Carpenter, Mary Ellen Carr, Gerald Carrens, Virginia Carson, Betty Carter, Mildred Carl ter, John Lyle Casey, Pauline Casey, Dora Mae Caskey, Norman Cass. UNIORCLA S1942 ,l':5. -F'-F'i. :L , 1 ,Y Q 'i bk' eff W. 155 mlm, llll ggi.g,5,l ' 5 may PAGE 79 Junior Group 5-Row 1: Paul Cates, Wanda Faye Cates, Eugene Caughron, Daphine Coates. Margaret Cockrell, Joan Coley, Evans Leo Collins, Mildred Irene Collins, Beth Colton. Row 2: Peggy Comfort, Myrtle Compton. Juanita Con- away, Ruth Anne Conner, Shirley Conner, Georgia Consolvo, Tommy Lee Cook, Connie Cooper. Row 3: Wendell Cooper, Erma Corbett, Anna Ruth Cordray, Jerry Cosby, Ellynn Cotten, Eva Mae Cowart, Betty June Cox, Harold Chance. Row 4: Pete Chandler, Anna Mae Chase, Ted Chidester, Elizabeth Childress, Evelyn Chuculate, Ira G. Clark, Henry Clarke, Ed Clayton, Marie Cleton. Junior Group 6-Row 1: Jack Clinkscales, Julee Cloud, Billie Jean Craig, Gracie Crawford, Jean Crawford, Charles Crays, Leota Crider. Betty Criner, Guinn Crist, James Croke, Beverly Crockett. Row 2: Billy Crow, Richard Cullison, Dorothy Culp, Dollie Curtis, Carl Daniels, Ruth Danielson, Warren Dannenburg, Gladys Darnell, Pat Dougherty, Marjorie Davidson. Row 3: Betty Davis, Dixie Davis, Dorothy Davis, Harry Davis, Maxine Davis, Janell Leon Davis, Mary Jane Davis, Myrtle Alberta Davis, Richard Davis, Dale Dawson. Row 4: Rosalee Deardorff, Winifred De- Brucuue, Stephen Dearth, Stuart Dearth, Robert DeCorte, Mary Ann DeLaplaine, Bettie Jean Deming, Joe Demp- sey, Phyllis Diamond, Betty Dickenson. UNIORCLAS 1942... r JT: , 'f 'U.H1I,tg PAGE 80 A ..- 1 'ii LHP 1 A M . E Y Junior Group 7-Row 1: Suzanne Dickopf, Chester Dickson, Virginia Diestelhorst, Raymond Dings, Edith Dixon, Julia Dixon, Jack Dobbins, Tressa Dobyns, James Dodge, Bonnie Dodson. Row 2: Donna Jean Doennecke, Dick Doer- ner, Mary Donaldson, Jimmy Donelson, Hugh Dooley, Helen Douglas, Lorena Douglass, Horace Dowell, Dan Downey. Row 3: Carolyn Dunbar, Zora Duncan, Jerry Dunlap, Richard Dunn, Jim Eagleton, Betty Ann Early, Wilma Easley, Virginia Eason, Lloyd Edwards, Patricia Anne Ellis. Row 4: Norma Emanuel, William Epperson, Dick Erickson, Francis Ernest, Denny Estes, Pat Estill, Paul Evans, Bill Ewing, Marie Ezzell, Harry Faherty. Junior Group 8-Row 1: Ida May Falle, Robert Farley, Alice Farnsworth, Sue Faulkner, Jerry Feenberg, Marjorie Feldshaw, Gwynne Felton, Ella Bernice Fenz, Virginia Fenz, Jolmny Ferrier. Row 2: Gertrude Feterly, Jack Fette, Walter Ficklin, Cecelia Fischer, Alvin Floyd, Bob Folsom, Patricia Forman, Jewell Forrester, Norma Forrester. Row 31 Hope Foster, Gloria Fox, Riley Foyil, Wilma Francis, Helen Franklin, John Freese, Norman Fritz, Hazel Fryer, Max- ine Fuller, Bunnie Fulton, Row 4: Alvin Furr, Bill Galbraith, Martha Galbreath, Clema Sue Gambill, Betty Jean Garbett, Gerald Gardner, Kathleen Garen, Ira Gasaway, Ivan Gennis, Anna Gibbons, Dennis Gibbons. UNIORCLAS 94 1:-,Q--rf. it wk 3i', -nsllriil iE5f5a sv fi msml ml wi 9 f cgi' sa 'g,5F.D PAGE 81 l Junior Group 9-Row 1: June Gibbons, Herman Gibson, Charlotte Gillispie, Betty Gimlin, Morris Glazer, Ashford Gockel, John Goins, Hannah Goldstein, Ida Nell Goodacre, Dila Goodman. Row 2: Billy Goodwin, Nancy Gorrell, Richard Gosnell, Harold Gougler, Carolyn Graham, Perry Grandstaff, Alpha Anne Grattan, Ann Gray, Joe Green, Sue Carol Green. Row 3: Doris Greenstreet, Edward Gregory, Kenneth Grider, Bill Grieves, Alice Jo Griffin, Frankie Lee Griffin, Marceline Griffin, Yvonne Grissette, Kitty Jo Grout. Row 4: Mary Kay Gump, Jeanne Haddock, Helen Haggard, Cal Hall, Elton Hall, John Hall, Lane Hammack, Mary Hammer, Maurine Hammock, Margie Hanks. Junior Group 10-Row 1: Marjorie Hanks, Thomas Hanna, Dale Hannaford, Bob Hansen, John Harley, Delite Har- mon, Jean Harmon, Cleo Harper, Jeanne Harper, Euta May Harrington. Row 2: Avis Lucille Harris, June Lea Harris, Helen Harrison, Lillian Harrison, Stanley Harshman, Virginia Lea Hart, Ruth Harvey, Belva Hassell, Everett Hauser. Row 3: Bilye June Hawk, Anna Mae Hawkins, Geraldine Hawkins, Jack Hawkins, Rhoda Hazen, Dan Hearn, Margaret Heath, Marshall Heffner, Doris Fay Hendricks, Jimmie Henry. Row 4: Ruby Henry, Jean Henshaw, Robert Hensley, Eva Zoe Henson, James Herbster, George Herod, Carl Herring, Joyce Hicks, Homer Higgins, Fred Higgins, Aileen Hill. U l0RILA'i'194'... igiii ? ,.il:l Q A M l ,mf g,fy,.,,5 3 'fflll Pwigfra PAGE 82 Nw Junior Group 11-Row 1: Lowell Hillerman, Jack Hinckley, Kenneth Hinson, Bob Hodgen, Marvin Hoffman, Billy Hofstrom, Marie Holder, Jessie Hollis, Paul Holloway, Dorthaline Hood. Row 2: Mary Helen Hoover, Charlene Hous- ton, Garland Houston, Jack Houston, Richard Howser, Martha Hudlin, Donald Hudson, Edith Hudson, Henry Hughes. Row 3: Nancy Hulings, Doris Hulse, Helen Hulsey, Jessie Hume, Alta Joyce Hunt, Bruce Hurley, Evalyn Hurst, Phyllis Hurst, Marjorie Hyde, Ruth Irving. Row 4: Dorothy Isley, Gladys Joy Jackson, Joe Jackson, Mary Jo Jacobsen, Stephen Jacobs, Bill Jamar, Marguerite Jenkins, Elmer Jennings, Carolyn Jessen, Betty June Jester. Junior Group 12-Row 1: Barbara Johnson, Dale Johnson, Emma Jean Johnson, Grey Johnson, Hazel Johnson, James Johnson, Jolayne Johnson, Melvin C. Johnson, Mike Johnson, Orace Johnson, R. M. Johnson. Row 2: William Morris Johnson, William T. Johnson, Eugene Johnston, Jane Johnston, Shasta Johnston, James W. Jones. Jay Jones, Joan Jones, Merrill Jones, Roscoe H. Jones. Row 3: Roy Jones, Wesley Jones, Donald Juergens, Saretta Lea Kaplan, Bethayne Karr, Jacqueline Keese, Beverly Kelley, Paul Kennedy, Bob Kenslow, Ruth Kenslow, Kolean Kent. Row 4: Claire Kessler, Bill Kidder, Odeyne Kifer, Robert Kilgore, Ann Killgore, John Kindrick, Bob King, Georgia King, Joe King, John King. IORCLASSl942 -'L'-f T! f-ii, l -. f e. t -i-41 nl 11 gg ,N yt m ml ,BH U5 J PAGE 83 Junior Group 13-Row 1: Jarrett Kingsolver, Jim Kirkland, Beverly Klein, Sylvia Kondos, Richard Korne, Idelle Kosloff, Billy Kurta, Mary Kurta. Row 2: Villa Jean Kuykendall, Frank Lakey, Joe LaLande, Jean Lancaster, Lorene Lancaster, Jack Landreth, Linda Lee Lane. Row 3: Laurie Langford, Bill Lanphere, Genora Latch, Virginia LaVelle, Roger Lavery, Jim Lawrence, Josephine Layman, Glen Lewis. Row 4: Margaret Lewis, Vida Faye Lewis, Virginia lgflaea Litclliford, Elizabeth Ann Little, Bill Liveley, Carol Lively, Betty Jane Livingston, Bartlett Lloyd, Therman Loyd, ar ara ogue. Junior Group 14-Row 1: Grayce Lomax, Thelma Lonon, Bob Looney, Betty Marie Lott, Geraldine Loveless, Margie Loveless, Mary Lou Loveless, Marie Lowery, Howard Lytle. Row 2: Bill Maddin, Lucile Maddux, Francisco Mad- rigal, Billie June Maddin, Laura May Mangan, Glenn Mann, Charles Margo1in,Phyliss Marsh. Row 3: Tom Marshall, A. R. Martin, Hunter Martin, Mary Martin, Charles Martin, Bessie Mason, Janie Mathis, George Matson, Bob May- field. Row 4: Bob McAffrey, Kathleen McAnelly, Gene McCann, Ruth McClaskey, Mary McClintock, Phyllis Mc- Collum, Eloise McCormack, Mariana McCoy, Sue McCoy, Betty Mae McCracken. IORCL SS1942... he ar -r-1--F-Dr: L . H l llllli ff Tate ll tftlelalaf 1 w . :. gi 1 -f . as X , I PAGE 84 Junior Group 15-Row 1: Gloria McCulloch, Eunice McFarland, Marie McGovern, Virginia McDelvey, Deena McLane, Ralph McLaughlin, Ray McMahan, Betty Ann McMahan. Row 2: Norma Jean McMillan, Dorothy McNally, Julia Mc- Phail, Betty McWilliams, Patti McWilliams, Norma Means, Ella Lees Melton. Row 3: Dallas Merett, Walter Mickle, Layton Millard, Rose Marie Millare, Betty Sue Miller, Bob Miller, Jack Miller, Jackie Miller. Row 4: James Miller, Joe Harry Miller, Margarete Miller, George Millikin, Claris Mae Minton, Clare Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Viola Mitchell, Dick Moncrie . Junior Group 16-Row 1: Betty Jane Mooney, Julia Mooney, Dorothy Ann Moore, Jessie Moore, Jemmie Howard Moore, Edward Moores, Robert Moragne, Bill Moran. Row 2: Lucille Morris, Ramona Morris, Bob Morrow, Sara Jean Morrow, Joe Moss, Louise Moulton, Don Mueller. Row 3: Clementine Muss, Ed Myers, Jack Napier, June Nash, Eugene Naugle, Robert Nelson, Roland Nelson,'Wi1liam Nelson. Row 4: Joan Newton, Bill Nicholson, Charles Nich- olson, Jim Noland, Ed Norfleet. Clyde Norrld. Clinton Northcutt, Robert Northrup. UNIORC S1942 ..' L' -F' a' J-FJ-' 4 - l ,..',,'1fV g ,ir E y ,tr mlml rnmlqyl X, ag 2:75 e PAGE 85 G. ,Qi- w- Junior Group 17-Row 1: Billy Norwood, Albert Northstine, Donald Nuckolls, Lucille Oakley, Jo Katherine Ogden, Walter Olds, Pauline Oliver, Ellison Oller. Row 2: Ray O'Meilia, Connie Osborn. Bill Otterstatter, Ernestine Outlaw, Mary Owens, Lois Ozment, James Padon. Row 3: Don Palmer, Tom Palmer, Edna Parham, Mildred Park, Donald Parker, Martha Lou Parker, Ruth Ann Parks, Coye Partridge. Row 4: Lavoy Patterson, Elizabeth Paul, Sidney Paul, Lucille Pavey, Nanon Peabody, Anne Pearson, Dewey Pence, Betty Perry, Jo Anne Perry, Jim Perryman. Junior Group 18-Row 1: Edward Phillips, Mac Phillips, Shirley Phillips, Betty Pierce, Jean Pierce, Bill Pleasant, Willodean Poe, Gloria Pope. Row 2: Carole Popejoy, Jack Porter, Jewell Post, Marelene Poston, Rosemary Poulos, William Powell, Georgia Powers. Row 3: Junior Powers, Suzanne Prentice, Billie Lou Prewett, Betty Price, Edith Price, Floyd Purdom, Ruth Ellen Purkey. Row 4: Mary Putnam, Bertha Mae Ragan, Scotty Rainey, Mary Alice Rambo, Kermit Randall, Kenneth Rathmann, Mary Rose Ragland. IORCLA Sl942... -' ef-fQ'l'!'f9'4 - J e,,, P P, .Wig-'iff llli nfilfiiix it Qs 'ff 'lMlyl r .xx fl - PAGE 86 Junior Group 19-Row 1: Jeanne Redden, Joan Reed, Jimmie Reeve, Dorothy Reid, James Render, Troy Reynolds, Vern Rhodes, Louise Rice. Row 2: Bill Richards, Waymon Richardson, Helen Risch, Peggy Risner, Chrystine Rit- chie, Mary Kate Roark, Blodwen Roberts, Mark Roberts. Row 3: Bob Roberts, Billie Jean Robertson, Bill Robinson, Carl Robinson, John Robinson, Bob Rogers, Marian Rogers, Shirley Romney. Row 4: Uldine Rose, Don Ross, Opal Rubin, Jean Russ, Raymond Russell, Bob Saari, Betty Sage, Amos Sallee, Ann Sanders. Junior Group 20-Row 1: Carl Sanders, Elwood Sanders, Lillie Sanders, Virginia Beth Sanders, Jim Sanger, Dale Satterwhite, Elizabeth Saunders, Bill Sauthoff, David Schwarz, Catherine M. Scott. Row 2: Peggy Scott, Suzanne Scruggs, Jo Seitz, Helen Senf, Suzanne Settle, Tom Sewell, Lee Roy Sexton, Raleigh Shade, Eugene Shaw. Row 31 Pearl Shea, Betty Lou Sheehan, Connie Sheppard, Onita Shipley, LeRoy Shoemaker, J. L. Shriver, Lillian Shultz. Susan Shumwahty, Ellen Shunk. .Row 4: Iqla Silkey, Jaqk Simmons. Jane Simmons. Peter Simon, Eugene Simpson, Iva Lou Simpson, oyce Simpson, Jim Sinclair, Helen Marie Slemp. Patricia Sloan. UNIORC SS1942 ' 'J' for f-' - L, ,'.i.:.L:, grmum-., ,ug :cwif'l'l - Q , , -,W,, ,Y .,,-,S 11 ,,,v-as '- 1? Lji, fi ,mfg A Y N, rn1g,4E,g X PAGE 87 fill-t S? Junior Group 21-Row 1: Pearlela Sloan, Bettye Marie Srnith, Charlotte Smith, Fay Louise Smith, Frederick Smith, Jeane Smith, Lenly Smith, Margarete Smith. Row 2: Rex Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Mignon Smith, Sheldon Smith, Wayne Smith, William Smith, Basil Snelson, Betty Snook. Row 3: Don Spencer, Donald Spindler, Frank Spitzer, Betty Jean Spriggs, June Standridge, Margaret Stanley, Brady Steil, Ralph Steinmeyer. Row 4: John Stephens, Dick Ster- ling, Harold Stewart, Yvonne Still, Lillian Stilwell, Julia Stone, Barbara Stover, Sheridan Stover, Virginia Stover. Junior Group 22-Row 1: Bettie Jean Stroud, Bill Stroud, Evelyn Stroud, Emma Lou Summer, Bill Swarthout, Tommy Swicegood, Roger Swift, Johnny Taylor, Martha Taylor. Row 2: Barbara Tegarden, Bruce Tegman, Dale Tegman, Jim Templeton, Dick Terrell, Don Terrell, Sally Terrien, Wiladean Tharp. Row 3: Barbara Thee, Margery Thilenius, Fred Thomas, Jim Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Dan Thompson, Norwood Thompson, Nancy Thorn- burg, Pat Thurman. Ruth Thurman, Jack Tillman. Betty Tilly. UNIO I SQl942... -' -' -'F' Ziff-'5 L, .30-n fi n in ,ggi w ll lflllll vflsmiawh 5 Hb , V wg, -P--iieu 'J PAGE 88 E .,,,, E S 5 to tl. at lf Q. Q9- Junior Group 23--Row l: Roy Traband, Cecil Trammell. Gerre Tripplehorn, Madelon Turner, Arthur Turney, Eliza- beth Van Bradt, Helen Dale Van Deventer. Row 2: Paul Varnell, Bill Vogt, LaFern Wakeland, George Walden, How- ard Walden, Maxalee Walden, Ira Walker. Row 3: Pete Walter, Gwen Ward, Herbert Ward, Yvonne Waters, Betty June Watkins, George Watkins, Gloria Watkins, Paul Watkins. Row 4: Sarabeth Webb, Gerald Webster, Helen Web- ster, Pat Weldon, Don Wentworth, Jean Wentworth, Glenn West, Johnny Westbrook. Junior Group 24-Row 1: Katherine Wetzel, Dick Wheeler, Clara White, Betty Lee Whitsell, Mickey Whitney, Douglas Whitt, Wilma Whitwell, Jane Wilkerson, Ruth Wilkins. Row 2: Roy Willcockson, B.G. Williams, Gene Williams, June Williams, Lewis Williams, Mary Jane Williams, Claudine Williamson. Sue Williamson, Douglas Willson. Row 3: Evalyn Wilson, Marie Wilson, Leonard Wimmer, Naomi Wing, Betty Winkler, Basil Winn, June Winters, Orville Wise. Row 2116 Danna Wolfe, Joan Wolfe, Rena Wolfe, David Womble, Betty Wood, Bill Wood, Lynn Wood, James Woodlee, Jack 00 s. UNIORCLASSl9fl2 J a'- i'T'-F'. : Q i' iii if snigiff-71.555 - PAGE 89 A. L...k..... Junior Group 25-Row 1: Sam Woods, Bob Wortley, Harold Wright, Joan Wulf, Joann Wyatt, Helen Wyble, Charles Young. Row 2: Mary Janet Zagkos, Jack Zarrow, Bill Ziegenhain, Leon Alexander, Gene Bauer, Barbara Blauvelt. Row 3: C. B. Bonner, Carolyn Botkin, George Bowen, Robert Bowland, R. Paul Bradley, Betty Lou Braswell, Leon Brodsky. Row 4: Harry Brown, Glenn Burnley, Bob Carmack, Richard Carpenter, Dorothy Coday, Lee Colston, Leroy Combs, Bobby Conger, King Cornett. Junior Group 26-Row 1: Jack Culley, Arthur Davis, Georgia Ann Dickson, Jack Dunn, Vesta Edgerton, Norma Ed- wards, Bob Evans. Row 2: Bob Field, Beryl Ford, Nina June Garrett, Jack Gilbert, James Green, Theda Hallford. Row 3: Mary Hawes, Geraldine Hindman, Janet Jackson, Mary Alice Jenkins, Albert Johnson, Hazel Jones, Charlotte Karchmer. IUR C ,PIk1H Q','u.,. '-W 5, .gun ALZHC fl' irqvfz. ,ur- ea J .mmf ,V -G a t a ll lf: x ,' - ,N N L ..-.1 ,. ,X 'W-A X. PAGE 90 :'1942...! --.-..-.-.q 55.36. Junior Group 27-Row 1: Robert Kibbons, Jimmy King, Bill Knost, Charles Koder, James Lacey, Mauline Lampkin, Lloa Merl Lanning, Dorothy Laravea. Row 2: Nina Lawrence, Francine Layman, Maxine Liedecke, Dick Light, Charles Lightfoot, Marguerite Mace, Edward Major. Row 3: Bettie Jo Martin, Robert McAfee, Albert McCormick, Mildred McCullough, Gordon McCune, Carolyn McDermott, John McDonnell, Jim McWilliams. Row 4: Bob Mecum, May Dean Mendenhall, Bobby Miles, Blaine Miller, Sara Miller, David Mitchell, Betsy Montgomery, Del Moore. Junior Group 28-Row 1: Dorothie June Moore, Jack Moore, Bob Moreland, Rosalind Morgan, Ted Myers, Ollie Naud, Donald Nelson, Margaret Nolen, Muriel Dean Oertle. Row 2: Alma Oliver, Jay Olson, Juliaet Pagano, Jackie Marie Pankey, Jack Parker, Harry Joe Parrish, Billy Parsons, Katherine Pearson. Row 3: Gene Pennington, Lewis Peters, Pauline Peterson, Juanita Phelps, Bob Phillips, Roy Phillips, Shelly Phillips, Sara Pickens, Rex Pinson. Row 4: Connie Potter, Charles Powell, Patricia Powers, Buddy Price, Eugene Pullin, Nancy Ragan, Norma Raney, Jack Rat- cliffe. Bob Robinson, Sydney Walden. .. UNIORCLAS 942 .fef..1j,-ful.-1 Q if 'iiiiaff sngiiffi P71155 wg, mmf :Wg f . .,. P' PAGE 91 ..,....4 Junior Group 29-Row 1: Mary Ray, Francis Rickard, Billie Ridge, Lester Roberts, Nancy Roberts, John Ross, Vernon Ross, Roger Scott, Betty Seaton. Row 2: Patricia Shaffer, Billy Sheldon, Jim Sherrow, Charles Smith, Jeane Smith, Annamae Stebbins, Peggy Strickland, Doris Swenson. Row 3: Mary Caroline Thrift, Blanche Tiffany, R. E. Beau- bien, Nancy Beggs, Marvin Bernheim, Mary Ann Titsworth, Charles True, Fred Van Horn. Bob Ward. Row 4: James Ward, Virginia Weaver, Ermadean Weir, Robert Whisenhunt, Bettye Dawn White, Bill White, Doug Wixon, Betty Wright, Charles Chastain. Junior Group 30-Row 1: Rex Baker, Jimmy Bankhead, Clyde Brown, Forrest Burnham, Maribel Carter, Bob Collier, Kathleen Conway, Lavina Cook, Cy Crites, Row 2: Bill Emberton, Dorothy Gibson, Lee Hall, Stephen Hayes, Mar- jorie Hays, Marian Hughes, Jack Karr, Alice Mae Kymen, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Jeanne Lytle. Row 3: Mary McKel1er, Christina Moore, Marcia Moran, Emma Peacock, Lonnie Pense, Betty Pummel, Maxine Pumphrey, Donald Reis, Lloyd Smith, Row 4: Robbie Spence, Ravaughn Spencer, Alice Steel, Betty Steele, Gene Sumner, Melvin Bingham, Charles Uptegraft. Wanda Vinsant, Kathleen Wallace. Ann Whisenhunt, Marjorie Ziegler. UNIORC S'l9fi2.., f? 5T3?- : r gn, my :fire .W '. I X 'L if :- Ng lug . PAGE 92 Junior Class Committees Peg O' My Ifeartu MISS ALPHILD LARSON, Dirertur Selection RUTH ANNE CONNER GLORIA MCCULLOUGH HUNTER MARTIN PATTI MCVVILLIAMS JOHN FERRIER DAN AVERY DON ROSS Ticket Campaign MISS GOETSCHIUS - - MR. R. C. REYNOLDS . MISS HOLTON - MISS TIBBALS - A dveftifivzg MR. INBOIJY - - A - H. R. 218 - II. R. 117 H. R. 220 H. R. 315 H. R. 323 Charm School Miss ISABELLE RONAN, Di,-Nm Ticket Captaim GENERAL GOETSCHIUS - - GENERAL MILLER - - Parade DAN AVERY JEAN HARMON CHARLES KODER HOWARD DONAHUE - H.R. 218 - H.R. 324 Committee MARY MCKELLER BETTY PRICE BOB EVANS MARTHA BUSH Class Jewelry Committee MARTHA BARTLETT Chairman CHARLENE HOUSTON INIARY JANE WILLIAMS SAM WOODS PAGE 93 MARION ROGERS GORDON MCCUNE JIM SINCLAIR IRA CLARK ROSALIE DEARDORFF , SDPHOMDRE The sophomores who entered Central last September were not an ordinary group. They took an immediate and enthusi- astic interest in school activities. They displayed special apti- tudes in the class room and in dramatic productions. They have kept their eyes and ears open and are learning what goes on in a successful and wide-awake school. Nlost school organ- izations have among their members many active sophomores. They are learning early just what their opportunities and their duties will be in succeeding years at Central. -'3'l T 1e 5 l TL FQ ' lliiiill sz- a ll i-'ling Nm 'P j COWBOYS SERENADE PUBLICITY STAFF AT WORK THREE OF A KIND MARY AND HFR MARIMBA The sophomores with much pride may review a very profit- able and successful school year. With the realization that they have two more years to spend at Central, these bright and ambitious students are ready to take a place in student leadership in all school activities. This experience received in their high school days, coupled with the natural alertness of sophomores, will enable them to assume ever-increasing re- sponsibilities as the strength of the sophomore develops. PAGE 94 BAREFOOT BOY lAND OIRLJ READ Rosim HOOD CLASSROOM MELODIES HTHANKS, PALM HAIL TO THE KING Class Officers FRONT Row David Brock, Vice Pfefident Jeanette Carlson, Secretary Pattye Williams, Treamrer Glen Taylor, Senator SECOND Row Lory Ice, Preriderit Norman Cross, Senator Don Turner, Senator The most noticeable gain which sophomores realize from their first year at Central is the development of maturity and poise. The first year has not been a glamorous one. They have come into school definitely as little brothers and sisters. Now it is apparent Cespecially While visiting their junior high school friendsj that they have grown up unbelievably in mental capacities and in actions. They too have established their eligibility and are now a strong and vital part of the school, qualified for unlimited participation in all activities. PAGE 95 JK'- f1fI':l'-fig, -:' . 1JfilNL' foil LNUHZL 1 ie? Efilliigffifqire N-'3l.g5A g1Z L J? Sophomore Group 1-Row 1: Howard Aab, Myles Joseph Aaronson, Freeda Ellen Abbott, Fred Ackerly, Faye Acree, Frank C. Adams, Dorothy LaFon Agee, Helen Alexander, Thomas Alexander, Doris June Allen. Row 2: Norma Lea Allen, John Allred, Eugene Ames, Don Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Nancy Appel, Merdell Armstrong, Thurston Armstrong, Lucile Joyce Ashton, Dorothy Mae Ashwill. Row 3: Windsor Atcheson, Virginia Mae Atherton, Ann Atkins, Lillian Attaway, Bob Attaway, Herman Nelson Avery, Patricia Avey, Bill Bachelder, Kathryn Bailey. Row 4: Gene Baker, Walter Gene Baker, Sally Barber, Alda Mae Barnes, Joe Bobby Barnes, Jerry Barnett, Marie Barn- hart, Emma Jean Bartley, Jerry David Barton, Marjorie Bartram. Sophomore Group 2-Row 1: Anna Mae Bates, Betty Pauline Bates, Esther Bates, Bobby Bauer, Thomas Baugh, Gloria Bayouth, Jerry Beasley, Jean Elizabeth Bechtel, Harold Beeman, Billy Bell. Row 2: Mary Edith Benson, Jack Bergman, Bob Bergman, Leona Fern Bickel, Donald Biggart, Margaret Biggs, Martha Ruthe Billbe, Kelley Bitting, Nanna Grace Bittle. Row 3: Dorothy Bivans, Elmer Boggs, Betty Ann Bohart, Imogene Boland, William Arther Bolen, Leland Charles Bonar, Jean Wilda Bond, Doris Louise Booth, Ruth Ione Borochoff, Barbara Botkin. Row 4: Dorothy Joanne Boucher, Bill Boyd, Bobby Lee Boyd, David Richard Boyd, Gretel Bloesch, Roger Blackwood, Doris Blakeley, Norma Blanton, LeRoy Bracy, Elizabeth Nell Bradfield. Q0 HI 0RIllLA.'.'1942... 3 PAGE 96 s Sophomore Group 3-Row 1: Mary Jane Bradley, Ruby Marie Brady, Dick Brammer, Dixie Brashier, Helen Louise Brantley, Marcella Ruth Brasel, Bert Brazeal, Mary Louise Brenner, Dortha Brewington, Peggy Brewster, Bettye Jane Bright. Row 2: Beverly Ann Britton, Gretchen Britton, Merrill Broach, Budd Broad, David Brock, Martha Maxine Brockus, Catherine Mae Brodie, Arnold Brown, Cora Maline Brown, Edward Brown, Betty Brown. Row 3: Bill Brown, Lawrence Ray Brown, Margaret Rosalie Brown, Mary Jane Brown, Mary Lee Brown, Mildred May Brown, Norma Brown, William Hayden Brown, Susan Jane Bruce, Wayne Richard Brunner, Irma Lee Bryan, Bill Bryant. Row 4: Peggy Buchanan, Catherine Buergey, Gladys Imogene Bullen, Beverly Bullington, Bob Gene Burn- ham, Maxine Elaine Burgess, Martha Louise Burton, Mary Annette Bush, Bob Butler, Gene Donald Butler, James Donald Byfield, Bill Bynum. Sophomore Group 4-Row 1: Linda Kathleen Byrd, Novella Cadelly, Patsy Cairns, Eugene Ray Calvert, John Came- ron, David Martin Campbell, Jack Campbell, Jane Campbell, Margaret Jane Carl. Row 22 Betty Jean Carroll, Charles Carson, Ireene Carter, Shirley Ann Carter, Robert Cartmill, Melvin Tommy Caruthers, Juanita Caskey, Evelyn Laurene Castillo, Row 3: Marjorie Jane Catlin, Bonnie Caudle, Mary Lynn Cease, Linda Earlene Cervantez, Helen Frances Chandler, Andrew Douglas Chapman, Mary Charlton, Merlin Dale Chase, George Chenault. Row 4: Walton James Chenoweth, Jack Childs, Charles Clark, Carolyn Mae Clarke, Thomas Clary, Lillian Marie Claver, Jackie Leona Clements, Billy Clindining, Jerry Cloud. Ul'llwlUl'ilCClrfif,i942 3 -it fi are . . , lid ' PAGE 97 Sophomore Group 5-Row 1: Charles Lee Coatney, Lewis Cobler, Melba Maxine Cochran, Loneta Code, Evelyn Coe, Morton Gerald Cohen, Hunt Cole, Nancy Ann Confer, Patsy Ann Connell, Wanda Lea Cooper. Row 2: Jimmy Cop- pedge, Buddy Copper, Ray Corkille, Barbara Ann Cotten, Frances Louise Cox, Rena Mae Cox. Jimmy Howard Craig, Bette Nan Craigo, David Roy Crawford. Row 3: Mary Creekmore, Beulah Mae Crisp, John Crites, Norman Cross, Ruby Crossley, Bill Crump, Betty Lou Crumpton, Carolyn Cullen, David Gene Culley, John Cummings, David Dake. Row 4: Jim Curd, Drucilla Cunningham, Lois Lee Dailey, Gwendolyn Dale, Richard Darnron, Beatrice Daniel, Jimmie Daniell, Nick Davis, Jean Davis. Sophomore Group 6ARow li Joyce Ann Davis, Roy Edwin Davison, Eloise Day, Bob Dean, Dorothy Mae Dean, Henry R. Deaton, Jacqueline Dedrnan, Norma Louise Deere, Margaret Louise Dennis, Jessie Beatrice Denton. Row 2: Frederick Keith Dershimer, Robert Dickey, John Tom Dobey, Dora Mae Donley, Leanna Ruth Donley, Colleen Lucille Donnelly, Ralph Eugene Dorris, John Dowell, Darline Downey. Row 3: Dorothy Jean Dray, Doris Lorene Dresser, Patti Ann Duck, Betty Jean Duffield, Barbara Lee Duggins, Richard Earle Duke, Stephen Norwood Dun- ham, Georgia Ann Dunn, Margaret Louise Dunn, Sammie Jo Dunning. Row 4: Willa Jane Durbin, Elizabeth Lee Durham, Billy Durham, William Dutke, Floyd W. Dutton, Geraldine Eakin, Wanda Louise Eanes, Marilyn Virginia Eaton, Gerald Boice Eckley, Billy Eddy. QOPHtf MORE CL. l942 . .. is W 5'- All l f. he PAGE 98 Sophomore Group 7--Row 1: Lee Eicher, Karl Ekstedt, Louise Elam, Virginia Elam, John Benjamin Elder, Monroe Elderton, Buford Elliott, Jess Elliott, Betty Loucile Ellis. Fred Elworthy. Row 2: Bill Embry, Clyde Nelson Emigh, Bernice England, Gene English, Vera Mae Enoch, Aileen Ethridge, Frank Etier, Lee Evans, Janet Evans, Jean Avis Evans. Row 3: Kenneth Evans, Samuel Evans, Mary Lou Fallen, Virginia Farmer, Ray Eugene Farrell, Betty Feazell, Bernard Fehlman, Ted Ferguson, Melba Lou Ferlin, Jack Firestone. Row 4: Jack Fleming, Mary Jane Flick, Anne Elickinger, Jack Folk, Alfred Ford, Martha Jean Ford, Sue Anne Foreman, William Forster, Bobby Fox, Sue Fox, l en Franklin. Sophomore Group 8-Row 1: Richard Lee Frazee, Chester Frazier, Howard Frazier, Lloyd Frazier, Ruby Freeze, Bette Jo Friedley, Jeannette Frisbie, Mildred Louise Frommel, Charles Fry, Jack Fuller. Row 2: Freda Mae Garner, Mary Evelyn Garner, Pete Galvan, Billy Gates, Clarence Gates, Howard Gatewood, Joanna Gault, Alan Gaylor, Mary Geb- hart. Row 3: Harriet Ann Geddes, Wilma Jean Geppelt, Lois Marie Gicaletto, Lela Pearl Gilbert, Earl Wade Gill, Parmer Gillespie. Helen Jane Gilmour, Jean Ann Gladson, Mary Elizabeth Glass. Row 4: Doris Pauline Godbold, Virginia Ann Godwin, Arlette Jean Goldberg, Mary Etta Goode, Paul Gooden, Billie Jim Goodman, Phil Goodman, Frankie Goodwin, Geraldine Gordon, Beverly Ann Gould. H..'OPHOHORECL.S,'l'2 32 ' ,. - N . g 44 PAGE 99 Sophomore Group 9-Row 1: Maryetta Graham, Patricia Ann Graham, Floyd Raymond Grammar, Clifford Gray. Edna Juanita Gray, Oleta Virginia Gray, Curtis Green, Byron Greenberg, Lewis Grider, Bettye Carolyn Griffin, Robert Griffin. Row 2: Jim Grizzard, Karl Gruber, William Harold Guier. Francis Gene Haguewood, Butch Hahn, G. W. Hail, Virginia Hale, David Prime Hall, Ted John Halladay. Matilda Ann Halley. Row 3: James Halpine, Virginia K. Halsey, Jimmie Noah Hammond, Loren Hamilton, Mary Jo Hamilton, Luella Grace Hamman. Loris Von Hampton, Jack Haney, George Hanna, Roy Hannah, Walter Hanoch. Row 4: Lloyd Hanover. Roselle Claire Harbert, Mable I. Hardenbrook, Betty May Harkness, Jean Harris, Wanda Harris, Virginia Harrold, Richard Thomas Hart. Margaret Eleanor Hawkins, Martha Jean Hawkins, Joan Hawley. Sophomore Group I0-Row 1: JoAnn Hayden, Jo Hayes, Richard Hemphill, Andrew Douglas Henson, Margaret Herb- ster, Ches Herndon, Shirley Hester, Sibyl Frances Hickman, Katherine Higgins. Row 2: Mary Claire Higgins, Bessie- bell Highfill, Jack Ed Hilditch, Bertha Leona Hill, Betty Catherine Hill, T. J. Hill, Jack Hingey, Nancy Lee Hinman. Row 3: Virginia Elizabeth Hittson, Alice Jane Hixson. Wanda Marie Hodges, David Keith Hoff, Ima Jean Hogan, Pauline Holloway, Jeanne Ellen Holbert, Martha Ann Holbert. Row 4: Donald Holden, Joan Joyce Holtzman, Walter Lee Honska, Billy M. Hoover, Vernon Glenn Horstman, Jo Lea Horton, Mary Stuart Houchins, Cathleen Hough, Leon- ard Aubrey Hough. U I' ll 1? ll U lil li ll l. K .' ' I 0 'ls IZ . . 3 g. !'?Sfl, '.:f gg? PAGE 100 Y l I Sophomore Group 11--Row 1: Wanda Howerton, David Hudson, Aline Hudson, Morse Roan Hudson, Velma Sue Hudson, Robert Huffman, Margaret Hulsey, Betty Hunt, Billy Hunter, Delores Hunter, Ann Hurley. Row 2: Melba Gail Hurst, Lory Francis Ice, Virginia Ice, Jeane Louise Inauen, Norma Lee Inman, Gloria Lorene Ivey, Joahanna Lea Jackson, Ted Lee Jackson, Helen Jenkins, Ann Johnson, Row 3: Clendon Bob Johnson, Dorothy LaVerla Johnson, Elnore Johnson, Gloria Jean Johnson, Gus Johnson, Joan Lee Johnson, June Johnson, Martin Johnson, Marilyn Jane Johnson, Roy Dewitt Johnson, Winston Johnson. Row 4: Charles Johnston, Bobby Gene Jones. Buck Jones, Eddie William Jones, Esther Lois Jones, Harlan Jones, Buddy Jones, Leroy Jones, Ora Faye Jones, Peggy Jones, Walter Jones, Will Jones. Hazel Junior. Sophomore Group 12-Row 1: Kathryn Kanada, Herbert Kaplan, Bee Karrle, Robert W. Karstetter, Bill Louis Kato- podis, Robert Kaufman, Jerry Williamson Keeran, Mary Keithley, Raymond Kelley, Billie Jean Kelly, Ardatha Lee Kelso, Leroy Kendall. Row 2: Lou Ella Kendall, Perry Kernaghan, Dana Darline Kerr, Dora Dean Kerr, Lula Tony Kes- kabas, Bill King, Alvin Lee Kinkade, Troy Kinningham, Rose Ella Kirkpatrick, Carl Bill Klintworth. Row 3: Irvin Knight, Fred Harvey Komma, Philip Lewis Kramer, Lillian Elizabeth Krepps, Roberta Krider, George Kritikos. Gene Alvin Krupnick, Rudolph Lack, James LaCuran, Frank Ladd, Dick Ladd, Helen Louise Laird. Row 4: Robert Lake. Colleen Evelyn Lamb. Frank Lamon, George Lampkin. Alice Elizabeth Lancaster, Fay Lane, Jolm Paul Lane, Phillip Lane. Shirley Lane, Bessie Langley, Carl Lattimore, Velma Geraldine Laubach, Bonnie Bell Lawrence. ...'ibl'll li liCi1l,iS?Ql0lIZ . i:if'Hl,,f'5il..1. 3 'gnrm gnu: ,rw PAGE 101 L... , Sophomore Group 13-Row 1: C. J. Lawrence, Marvin Layman, Jack Leahy, Charles Lebow, Ursula Ledesma, Bill Ledford, Louis LeFlore, Dorothy Jean Lemay, Bess Lewis. Row 2: Burrell Lewis, Margery Lidle, Mary Linebarger, Joan Lingo, Elvon Link, Vera Nelle Lisle, Alice Louise Little, Lillian Livingston, Myra Marie Logan. Row 3: Bernice Londagin, Marilyn Love, Dick Loveless, Nelle Jeanne Lowe, Jack Lucas, Carolyn Lytle, Dorothy Mace, Bernice Madvine, Gloria Magness. Row 4: Verna Lee Malcom, Marilyn Mallen, Una Nelle Maness, Patty Manley, Billy Man- ley, Jerrie Manning, James Markgraf, Nona Jane Markland, Buddy Marr, Tom Marshall. Sophomore Group 14-Row 1: Dorothy Mason, Elmo Massey, John Masters, Clyde Mathey, Jimmy Maxwell, Chrystene Mayo, Betty Jean Mays, Fred McCann, Jack McCaslin. Row 2: Betty Helen McClelland, Charlotte McCormick, Eleanor Ann McCoy, Charlotte McCrackin, Bonnie Jean McCullough, Jane McDonald, Mary Jo McEntire, Johnnie McKelvey, Dorothy McKe1vy. Row 3: Joe McLaughlin, George McMichael, Beatrice McMillan, Neal McNeill, Vir- ginia McNutt, Richard McPherson, Gale Eric Mikles, Donna Miles, Betty Jo Miller. Row 4: Bob Miller, Dona Jane Millfr. Edna Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Lowell Mills, Sara Lou Mills, Gloria Mitchell, Peggy Mitchell, Wayman 0 oy. OPHO RE, ASSl942... Je'.f-I1-33,2 - it gs Y, 54 mum llllluhggt' 'x f .1f -eiii m' f PAGE 102 Sophomore Group 15-Row 1: Gene Moncrief, Billy Montgomery, Bobby Moody, J. D. Moon, Ruth Ellen Moore, Virginia Lee Moore, Betty Jane Morgan, Lloyd Dean Morgan, Robert Morgan, Dorothy Morrison. Row 2: Dale Morrow, Betty Sue Morse, Helen Moschos, Paul Moss, Perry Moss, Pat Moss, Bill Mowery, Jerry Moyer, Bruce Murdoch, Joe Bruce Myers. Row 3: Juanita Nace, Virginia Nail, George Nantz, Pansy Naud, Helen Neet, Mary Jean Neff, Junior Nelson, Marque Nelson, Margaret Nesbitt, Betty Neumann. Row 4: Jean Alice Newberg, Eugenia Beatrice Newman, D'Arlene Nichelson, Mary Ella Nichols, Denny Nicholson, Orleana Nicholson, Lloyd Nidiffer, Mavis Nordin, Billy Norman, Edith Norris, Sophomore Group 16-Row 1: Edwin Oliver, Elmo Oliver, Mary Jane Orman, Ruth Outlaw, Harry Owen, Fred Owens, Keith Owens, Joe Pappin. Row 2: Jack Paris, Betty Marie Parker, Virginia Parkin, Bill Pate, Lois Ann Pattie, Roberta Paul, Pat Paulsell. Row 3: Robert Payne, Jeannetta Payte, June Pearson, Betty Lou Pelton, Virginia Lee Pence, Larry Perez, Montie Perryrnan, Bobby Phillips. Row 4: Boots Phillips, Lois Phillips, Jean Pickering, W. T. Pilgrim, Ruth Ann Polk. Betty Jo Pool. Betty Louise Pope, Frank Pope, Marilee Post. ...f0PHO 0REIl.A..'f194Z Eff 'Tim UE a 1: 1 'fa PAGE 103 Q 2 E .A- Sophomore Group 17vRow 1: Evelyn Potter, Betty Potts, Helen Pounds, Dorlene Powell, Jimmy Powers, Juanita Pratt, Iris Price, Mary Ann Price, Virginia Price. Row 2: Edwin Proctor, Natalie Puckett, Maxine Puckett, Bob Putter, Jess Queen, Bob Rainey, Mary Lou Ranck, Edward Randall, Stanley Randall. Row 3: Joyce Lee Randolph, Helen Redman, Bettie Jean Reed, David Reed, Kenneth Reed, Virgil Reese, Florence Ann Reeves, Eunice Reynolds, LeRoy Richardson. Row 4: Jackie Ann Richmond, Harold Ridge, Margaret Riedesel, Darrell Rives, Angelina Rizzo, Roberta Reber, Bob Roberson, Betty Roberts, Sammye Jane Roberts, Billy Roberts. Sophomore Group 184Row 1: Wilma Roberts, Earl Robinette, Dennis Robinson, Edward Robinson, John Robinson, Bernice Robinson, Verlon Robinson, Virginia Robinson, Irene Rodden, Clifford Roe. Row 2: Albert Rogers. Donna Rogers, Roy Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Tom Rorabaugh, Harold Rorschach, Elden Rose, Dan Rosenstein, Marian Roth. Row 3: Bob Rourke, James Rowland, Leola Rubin, C. J. Ruckman, Gloria Russell, Helen Jean Ruth, Richard Rut- ledge, Claire Ryniker, Violet Sager, Ruth Sallee, Susan Sample. Row 4: Bertha Sanders, Doris Sanders, Sybil Sands, Ardath June Sartin, Bob Saunders, Mike Saxon, Charles Scheller, Thelma Louise Schriver, Jack Schuler, Dan Scott, Helen Schusterman, .'0l'HlM0l3CBLESSli 2... . 'el .r -f , -11 - -fqniiillllu 'lgjx I 3 ,mm ml Qff,-- argigw Pace: 104 Sophomore Group 19'-Row 1: Sam Seabolt, Bertha Dorene Seanians, Bob Sellers, Dolores Shaffer, Donna Shaffer, Jack Shaffer, Delores Shaw, Joan Shaw, Bill Shea, Mary Frances Shea. Row 2: Ralph Sherrick, Wanola Nadine Shields, James Shirley, Margaret Shirley, Peggy Shockley, Helen Shue, Tom Shurtleff, Louise Shutt, Lee Simmons, Row 3: Arlene Ruth Simpson, Betty Louise Simpson, Jack Leland Simpson, Edward Siegfried. Juanita Sittel, Mary Louise Slaymaker, Joanne Sloan, Kenneth Small, Bob Smedley, Adell Smith. Row 4: Betty Lou Smith, Don Smith, gean Smith, Mildred Smith, Opal Smith, Robert Max Smith, Wally Smith, Kathryn Smittle, Kenneth Sneed, Billy oe en. Sophomore Group 20-Row 1: Frank Southard, Ruth Sowash, Ryder Scott Spahr, Ruby Lee Sparks. Allaweas Spears, Norita Spence, Bill Spencer, Alice Spore. Benita Springer, Billy Stansbery, Ernest Stapler, Howard Stapleton. Row 2: Charles Staton, Connie Steed, Charlene Steele, Lois Anne Steiner, Bill Steinman, James Stephenson, Peggy Stephens, Mary Louise Stephens, Jayne Ruth Stevens. Harland Stevenson, Jack Stewart. Row 3: John Stewart, Juan- ita Stinnett, Lloyd Stone, Kenneth Stott, Virginia Stowe, Price Street, Betty Ann Stunkard, Fred Sulzbach, Jane Surnpter, Charles Sutton, Bob Swaim, Rudy Swanson, Row 4: Jimmy Swaze, Don Swift, Ruth Swindell. Leon Tabor, Jane Tansel. Betty Tally, Earl Tarpley. Jean Tate, Richard Tate. Billy Dane Taylor. bE'lltPlllPIrIitlL .'.l'flr1? 1. sb fir, ?,l'PI'l!l 'l PAGE 105 Sophomore Group 21-Row 1: Coriene Taylor, Harold Taylor, Glen Taylor, Donie Marie Tharp, Fred Paul Thieman, Jack Thalman, Bill Thomas, Betty Thompson, Jennie Lou Thompson, Lorraine Thompson. Row 2: Pat Thompson, Charles Thornton, Bettye Nan Tiffany, Mary Margaret Tillery, Eve Patricia Tilly, Helen Tomlins, Mary Lee Travers, Harold Tucker, Joy Bee Tucker. Row 3: Irene Turk, Jimmie Dean Turley, Mari Ellen Trumbull, Don Turner, Sam Turner, Douglas Turney, Catherine Tuttle, Emmett Urrey, William Valentine, Augusta Vance. Row 4: Sara Mae Vance, Velma Van Deventer, Shirley Van Studdiford, Virgil Veach, Margaret Waid, Margaret Walker, Betty Wallace, Bobby Wallace, Yvonne Wallace, Harold Jack Walls. Sophomore Group 22-Row 1: Walter Wamsley, May Walsh, Glenn Ward, Bill Ward, Annie Lou Warden, Jack War- field, Neva Jean Warren, Ruth Beatrice Warren, Addie Waterfall, Bob Watkins, Joy Imogene Watson. Row 2: Betty Ann Webb, Leonard Watson, Jack Webb, Quenton Weeks, Don Welch, Danny Welch, Ralston Welch, Bettye Jean Wells, Peggy Wells, Marion Louise West. Row 3: Pat Westmoreland, Bob Wheeler, Stoner Whitaker, John Lee White, Betty Whitener, Donald Whitlock, Marjorie Whitt, Maxine Whittenberg, Jean Whitwell, Truett Joe Whil- helm. Row 4: Clinton Wilkerson, Bill Wilkinson, Joan Wilkinson, Gene Williams, Bruce Newton Williams, Helen LaVonne Williams, Lonnie Emory Williams, Marguerite Williams, Mary Maxine Williams, Pattye Jeanne Williams. f 0 P H 0 0 R E tl I, ,f H I ' f . . . PAGE 106 Sophomore Group 23-Row l: Claudine Williamson, Charles Wilson, Courtland Wilson, Gordon Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Kernal Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Mary Lee Wilson, Mary Lou Wilson. Row 2: Richard Earl Winchester, Eugene VVindrow, Lorene Viola Winn, Dennis Winstead, Joe VVirsching, Dean Lee Wise, Alma Rae Womble, Howard Dale Woodard. Row 3: Milda Jean Woodlee, Woody Woodring, Norina Woodring, Martha Jane Woodward. Kenneth Earl Worrall, Marion Wortley, Catherine Wright, Rose Marie Wright. Row 4: Clay Wright, Helen Louise Wrinkle, Fran Wyant, Ruth Ellen Wyble, James Wyzard, Helen Jane York, Betty Joe Young, Elwood Young, LeRoy Young, Vina Youngblood. Sophomore Group 24-Row l: Sam Adair, Joseph Archanibo, Leroy Armstrong, Johnny Averyt. Nancy Baker, Bill Barham, Arles Barrett, Joan Black, Jerry Bloomer. Row 2: Vellniore Caldwell, Mark Calloway, Billie Campbell, Joe Canfield, Jeannette Carlson, Ray Carr. Jesse Cates, Buddy Chandler, Bobby Chappell, Row 3: Barbara Jeanne Clark, Lois Cole. George Colvin, Walter Creason, Ed John Crossland, Frank Davidson, Nancy Lee Deck, Thom Detjen, Sally Dunn, Helen Elliott. ...'0l'lltllitllleC ILfi.'fl'Z , ,J -' .r..-.. , A L Q,QQQfi ITC ,,.-' X' - La. . v lI!ln Y. 5 ,Ei ,iflen ,ig ' Qi-,kr Ll' All I K ' 34: Pam: 107 Sophomore Group 25-Row 1: Bob Fair, Joe Faulkner, Juan Fernandez, Thelma Fetterhoff, Jim Forrester, Gloria Fulton, James Gandy, Nadine Goostree. Row 31 Richard Gregg, Gerald Griffith, Norman Hawman, Charles Hendrick- son, Jack James Henson, Naomi Henson, Leo Hillman, Barbara Hosterman. Row 3: Dale Eugene Howerton, Charles Kramer, Ivanell Lindsay, Louise Lonon, Dell Louden, Clyde Mailes, Joe Malloy, Martin Malone. Row 4: Katherine Marshall, Wallace Marshall, Genelle Martin, Whit Mauzy, Carrol McMahon, Dorinda Means, Doris Merrell, Betty Mickle, Georgia Mickle. Sophomore Group 264Row 1: Jack Miller, Barbara Millikan, Helga Monson, Lynn Moore, Richard Moss, Doris Neer- gaard, Sherry O'Brien, Jack Oldham. Row 2: Bonnie Orman, Carl Orton, Gordon Patten, Lovenia Phelps, Rinda Philp, George Pilkington, Lorraine Potter, Helen Powell. Row 3: Marian Price, James Ragland, Dan Rainbolt, Richard Reed, Richard Reneye, Roy Rice, Alene Ridenour, Billy Rollins, A. J. Rutledge. S l'i!l9ll5Es?iililiia. 3912... '91 Q PAGE 108 M . 614- -xg , -vw- Sophomore Group 27gRow 1: Joe Safford, Helen Scotti, John Scott, Oral Scott, Leon Sisemore, Smitty Smith, Nadine Smith. Row 2: Anne Solliday, Peggy Solt, J'Val Symonds, Virginia Teale, Gordon Thompson, Betty Louise Tillman, Jack Turley. Row 3: Benny Upson, Theda Van Gundy. Ruth Vermillion, Murle Wagner. Jack Watson, Edith Weldon, Walter Williams. Row 4: Phyllis Willson, Carol Jean Wilson, Tommy Wintle, Gwen Wofford, Bob Young, Alfred Howerton, Mary Brown. Sophomore Group 28-Row 1: Jack Allen, Roy Ball, John Briscoe, Rose Ann Brown, Nilda Jean Buske, Billy Clark, Cade Clover, Billy Curtis. Row 2: George Darby, Tommy Engler, Bill Gilmore, Peggy Gray, Louis Hill, Alfred Hower- ton, Dwight Jobe, Bernice Krause. Row 3: Doris Krier, Mary LaVerne Moody, Billy Max Munder, Roena Neighbors. Loretta Oakes, Jack Perry, Maxine Smith, Fred Walters, Robert Williams. ...QOPHO 0RECL.f.'l942 -'.'-'-' '-l n'. . :1.. ....-' -vw- N Q i T'-Xl' T ati? 3. 13,52 limi .il of me B PAGE 109 J! s in Sophomore Class Committees Parade Committee BETTY JO YOUNG ALICE SPORE NORMA BROWN GEORGIA MICKLE RINDA PHILP JUANITA SITTEL JANE MCDONALD BENITA SPRINGER BARBARA MILLIKAN RUTH MOORE MARGARET RILDESEI, IVANELL LINDSAY JEAN VVIIITEVVEII, VVILMA ROBERTS RUTH OUTLAVV ELEANOR ANN MCCOY Play Committee DAVID BROCK NORMAN CROSS JEANETTE CARLSON GLEN TAYLOR PATTYE WILLIAMS DON TURNER , LORY ICE Sophomores at Central Bright-eyed and earnest, the Sophomores this year have done excellent work under the executive directions of their president, Lory Ice, Their interesting Sophomore assemblies have been praised by all who could witness them. VVith Ieanette Carlson taking the minutes and Pattye VVilliams looking after the treas- ury these ambitious underclassmen have made a splendid record. The Sophomore play, Robin Hood met with loud and linger- ing applause. With Ivanell Lindsay and Clarence Gates, Ir., leading them, the cast for Robin Hood received deserved hearty praise from everyone who saw the play. VVith Miss Gertrude Rector, and her assistant directors, Miss Maude Lourey and Miss Lela S. Copeland, to counsel and guide them during their first year, the Sophomores have developed a spirit of active leadership and intellectual growth which will serve them endlessly in carving out their future at Central. PAGE 110 4 Q,V ,g- .l I 1? XV, jx' A Cf' AY -lfifvy I4 fm ' . W idbfv Q 1 ATHLETICS 5 F 3 ,J f I f. vf' CHARLES W. NUSSBAUM COACH REX A. PEERY CO!-CH MELVIN E. RICCS HEAD cOfxcH PAUL ANN EX CAPTAIN PAGE 112 CLARENCE EHLERS COACH S52 1 I W Q ,amy Q, 24 W I Thum- 'vwniQ,. 7 l FRED WHITAKER BOB CATCHINO DON JORNS BOB EVANS , ROBFRI' CUNNWNCHAIVI GUARD vmtriaftu lf Futtmik -Q' HLLFBACK fl TMKLV W W ' Q M!faf'Afi,2 .1 - ,flyer ,f fm! . .X X VVinning the Oklahoma Six Conference footba iponship for the first time since 1935, and taking over the city title for the . N 'd consecutive 'ea brat 1' 1, 1 Tulsa Bryr covered themselves with distinction and added new laurels M ex a s - avi. 2, ' i yeti fpecorof Y the season of play these gridiron stalwarts chalked up eight vlcforfes'-1rg3lib1x.Qfw'03c1cf' drove 158 points across the goal while allowing 43 points to their opponents. Tulsa Centra1's mighty pass attack started clic 'in' o ty rhythm of Van Buren's swing band in the first game of the season and steam-rolled the all 522115 st ng Arkansas team 40-O. With a strong 165-pound forward wall and a shifty 147-pound ba kfiel e Braves 17111 into little trouble, completing twelve out of fifteen passes. ln the second game the Tulsa Braves trounced thf Y deats fl'01N liartlesville 19-0. The first touch- down was scored by Hank Vveldon, on the recovery of hlocked kick. The second touchdown was scored by Harold Hall on a 61-yard sustained driv ant Paul Annex added the third touchdown after a completed pass to Gene lllerrell. It was Central' Q me all the way with Bartlesville threatening to score only once. 7 Central . . . -lil Yan Buren , . fl 'entral . . . 19 Bartlesville . . 0 PAGE 114 4 ,,, , z QW' HANK WELDON A , ATOM MVLLER' PA NNEX ED BRADFORD MARION BOWEN ' TACKLE ' XCENTER OUARTER HE iCAPT!XlNl END END W A ru li h 4 The Central Braves, entering the anxious - eip! ted Rogers game as slight favorites over the heavier Roper team, held Q' gers scoreless ii 'ough as vicgupr he Ropers, starting xvrth their four horsemen, Beam, llliilalyg ,X ivers 1, Q1 J n d , XVCFCZQ ered by Central s brilliant pass- X ing, kicking, and running attaclcsf'l'FRT'trs5bfm.1'Sde roi hllllllllg to end XV1tl'1 the Braves making a SX- vard drive followinv the openinfr kick-off. ,QQ 1 ' 'D . 5 . 642 , , . 1 At the start of the final quarter while t ' Zi nn? was shrouded in a heavy mist, on the last down Q with one yard to go, the Ropers plunged de: 'atelvi ut the Braves' defensive combination choked the drive on the one-half yard line, and Central t ok X ' the ball to win the game, Tl1C Oli111UlgCC B1lllClOgS WVCTC Tilfefl HS HD B en match for Centralls team, but the Braves in action l proved themselves alert to take the breaks, Le w, Okmulgee's triple-threat man, was throttled, and 1 when the Braves started rolling there was littl -do t of the final outcome. Ill CCUYTHVS 0I'1lY Ollt-Of-STHTC g?1H1C, the T21 es succeeded in ruining Springfield's perfect record. Skrrmlshin in mud and rain the Braves emer e X qtorioug hgvincr Com lewd one-half of their 1941 . , ,X , t, P schedule unbeaten, untied, and unseored upon. R Central . . 6 Rogers . . . O Central . .. 7 Okmulgee , . 0 Central . . . 2 ,Springfield . . 0 ..,, PAGE 115 NN , GEORGE MCBEE KENNETH SCOTT PAUL NEICHBORS I U-'MQAREQYD HALL TAC,-KLF HALFBACK HALFBACK .Cf lj Ji 'Af ,ijt lULl.BA K Zuma Q.: 16 rf' UWV Central fought valiantly to keep the perfect re n ing unscored-upon but the Sapulpa Chief- X tains were successful in piisliiiigvibwger one lone touch ided by they 'es' linemen, the Central hacks provided some real excitc-1 will i 5:5 V h if - 1 cf ' 1 g and long passes. 'l he final score was Central 20, Sapulpa fX :-sQxf,. 5 -'L' . . . 3 if . L N The city and conference championship hung ifglgglonte :me ot the Lentral-XX'ebster game. Lold weather dnlled the sharp edge of the teams, pass at s, bu fi he Braves settled down to hard and steady 'J football and repelled all the hrilliant attaeks of the arriorx The outcome was Central l-, VVebster ll. The invading Classen Comets roared into tl e CL ml Braves, camp with an all-out aerial attack. which kept the Central team on the defensive throu hor much of the game. The Oklahoma City cham- pions fired a total of 38 passes. Defending their go af inst this desperate passing bombardment. the Hraves succeeded in allowing the Comets only one t uch own. lntercepting many of the passes and plunging hard through the forward wall, the fightin r X ntral team displayed that winning power and came through with a 13 to 6 victory. TN Central . . 20 Sapnlpa . , . 7 Central . . . 12 Vllehster . . U Central . . , I3 O. w Classen . 6 lf PAGE 116 x ll ' H d . fa-it-M X ' s r r 'l'lUf V BOBBRAMIVIER HORACE DOWELL BILL WHlTE CARI. LATTIMORE BERT BRAZEAL GUARD GUARD TA K GUARD END TACKLE i C555 P, - ll Forced to yielcl an initial leacl in the lfni e, she fight-to-the-finish llraves surged oyer the harcl- playing Plainsmt-n in the ring riiiiliigigltli 'J ar ally Sl1CC balancing the score, Although the Central eleven was a ' 1ii'iQh'e ' liilglfo 'f'K '1iAisT,If'Hji7 T sounmletl, the scoreboard showed that the senior team from Enid K I fem e 'affl-smooth field-generalship hail won the game with a score of 23 to 1-l. This hotly Cont iggnie wroved to be one of the seasonls most exciting ones for hoth the teams and coaches, as yvell as foi peetf tors in Skelly staclinm. X T if I 2- . . f i ' , . . ln the last game ot the season with hills hge 1 llZlI1lCSg1Vll10' Day, the Ronghers took a harml- fought victory from the Braves. Central yvz ' exl ted to score in every periocl of the game, but every touchmloxyn clrive was nnllifieml and when the tamoe nclecl. the score still reaml: Nluskogee 7, Central U. Twenty Braves on the Central squarl earieml , othall letters this year. Paul Annex, Tom lyliller, team, coached by NTL-lvin E. Riggs, assisteal hy G arles Nussbamn, Rex ljeery, and Clarence Ehlers, and Hank VVelclon reeeiyecl all-state mention. An iex also was given the Daily Olclahoman ayvarcl. The nnanimonsly eleetecl Paul Annex captain. i e l Central . . , ll lfnicl , T3 lx Central . . O Muskogee . . 7 ex PAGE 117 i A. Wrestliiig FIRST Row-Bob Brown, Bill Curtis, Donald Barnes. William Schwabe, Ira Amstutz, Louie Andrew. SECOND Row-George Jackson, Jim Eagleton, Stephen Jacobs. Clarence Armstrong, Frank Friedl. Mr. Rex Peery, coach. The Central grapplers took their stand against their foes ten times this year. They turned in seven victories, two defeats, and one tie. Both of the losses were in favor of a strong aggregation of Webster matmen, who incidentally, became the first team in sixteen years to humble the Braves on their home floor. Louie Andrew, Bill Curtis, and George Jackson placed first at the state meet at Blackwell to lead the Braves to second place. They trailed the Webster team, winner of first place by only one point. Central's matmen placed second at the regional tournament at Webster. Bill Curtis, 120 pounds, and Louie Andrew, 112 pounds, have the distinction of being the only two boys who have gone through the season undefeated. The Central wrestlers experienced an unusual treat this year when they were invited to wrestle the U. S. Navy Plebes at Annapolis, Marylaiid. The two teams wrestled according to regular college rules and the boys brought credit to their school by sinking the Navy grapplers 16-14. Bill Curtis, Central 120-pound ace, was elected captain of this sport by his teammates. Curtis has won twenty-nine consecutive matches in high school competition. This year makes Rex Peery's second successful year of coaching wrestling at Central. - There were eleven letters awarded this year in wrestling. The lettermen are lra Amstutz, Louie Andrew, Clarence Armstrong, Donald Barnes, Bob Brown, Bill Curtis, Jim Eagleton, Frank Friedl, George Jackson, Stephen Jacobs, Williani Schwabe. SEASONKS RECORD Central . . . 18 Bristow . . 14 Central 28 Ponca City 8 Central . . . 22 Rogers . . 12 Central 15 Webster . 17 Central . . . 19 W Perry . . . 12 H Central 23 W Rogers . . 10 Z Central . . . 14 Webster . . 20 Central 18 Blackwell . 18 Central . . . 33 Stillwater . S Central 16 U. S. Navy 14 Y, .Qe3Q.ge.n.-4 4 lyzllniwl I f 'l :'1 LT'l'25:ELiQ ' L' L' 1 A -,Mr lag- -. fl ey, n rf Q . .1 K . I' - 'V I' Q IHS' , J I H : il -dy . 1 fa 4.1 A PAGE 118 Track FIRST Row-Walter Ficklin. Jesse Sullivan. George Herod, Lee Murray, John Ferrier, Larry Mills, Italo DeGiusti, Earl Hanner, SECOND Row-Jimmy Jones, Joe Letson, Bill Tooke, Bill Reimers, A1 Price, Dick McKirahan, Mr. William C. Lantz. coach. Tx-nan Row-Bob Burris. Ed Parker, Bill Johnson, John Finley, Kenneth Jorns, John Burris. Bob Catching, Ed Perryman. Once again the 1941 Braves sailed through an undefeated season in track, guided by the masterful hand of Coach William C. Lantz. At the first of the season there Were six lettermen in the relay events and none in the field events. The Central boys ran off with top honors in three dual meets six invitation meets and in the all- city meet with Rogers and Webster. I I The fleet feet of the Central tracksters breezed into first place in the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity Relays, McAlester Invitation, Tonkawa Invitation, Okmulgee Relays, Oklahoma Six Conference meet, and the Oklahoma University Invitation. Dual meets were won from Cleveland and Rogers. The 1941 track team added three trophies to Central,s large collection. For their excellent per- formance the Braves were awarded a statuette from each of the Tonkawa and Okmulgee meets, and a cup from the University of Oklahoma meet. Twenty-two letters were won in track this year. Lettermen were Bob Burris, John Burris, Bob Catching, Italo DeGiusti, Johnny Ferrier, Walter Ficklin, John Finley, Earl Hanner, George Herod, Bill Johnson, Jimmy Jones, Kenneth Jorns, Joe Letson, Dick lllcliirahan, Larry Mills, Lee Murray, Edwin Parker, Ed Perryman, A1 Price, Bill Reimers, Jesse Sullivan, and Bill Tooke, DUAL MEETS Central . . . 88 Cleveland . . 48 Central . . . 90 Cleveland . . 46 Central . . . 87 Rogers . . . 48 INVITATION MEETS O. B. U. Relays: Central,first place Olcmulgee Relays: Central,first place lVIcAlester Invitation: Central, first place O. U. Invitation: Central, first-place Tonkawa Invitation: Central, first place Oklahoma Six: Central,first place ...G-'bief'-BTL., W e I X, Q Q fini riggH '3 PAGE 119 .Nb if fi? Golf Hugh Klein, Tom Marshall, Jack Tillman. C. O. Roberts. Mr. Charles Nussbaum, coach Under the able guidance of Coach Charles Nussbaum and the leadership of C. O. Roberts, captain, the 1941 Central golfers went through the season with two wins and one defeat in dual competition. This is the first year that any of these boys have lettered in golf: they made a fine record in both dual matches and tournament play. The first dual match Went to Bartlesville with a score of 'QM to ZZ. The Braves won the Ukmulgee match SM to 32 and also took the Oklahoma Military' Academy meet IOM to IM. In a second match at Ilflohawk Park golf course, Central placed fourth among the five schools that participated. In the Oklahoma Six Conference, Coach Nussbaunfs ambitious golfers placed second. At the Qklahoma University Invitation meet, the Central Braves drove down the fairways, clearing the bunk- ers and sandtraps, to place sixth among the seventeen teams entered. The boys ranked third in the state meet in which there were fourteen teams competing. In the intra-city meet the Braves tied for first place with the Webster Warriors. Five boys lettered in this sport. They were in the order of their ranking, C. O. Roberts, Jack Tillman, Alva Rhodes, Hugh Klein, and Tom Marshall. DUAL MEETS Central . . . 252 Bartlesville . 952 Central . . . S92 Okmulgee . . 3Z Central . . . 1036 O.M.A. . . IW TOURNAMENT MEETS Mohawk Park Match: Central, fourth place O. U. Invitation: Central, sixth place Oklahoma Six Conference: Central, second place Intra-city Meet: Central, tie first place Oklahoma State Meet: Central, third place -' L' K-Ziff 1 we fa ir mary? N, ki t - rg? I PAGE 120 ,SGW Cross Country Walter Ficklin, George Herod, Jack Culley. Jack Osborn, Jay Braithwaite. Mr. William Lantz, coach The morning was cool and crisp and the sky was slightly overcast. Seven boys sat tense and full of expectancy as the station wagon pulled into the stadium grounds at the University of Oklahoma. This was the setting for the Oklahoma cross country race. The race was nip and tuck all the way with George Herod and Walter Ficklin, Central thinclads, and James Woodward, of Oklahoma City Central, fighting for first place. When the smoke cleared away, Coach William C. Lantz's boys had placed first for the fifth con- secutive year with a final score of eighty-five points. Five Central Braves placed among the first ten for the fifth consecutive year. Walter Ficklin and George Herod were running neck and neck behind Woodxvard when the con- testants re-entered the stadium, and on the final stretch Herod nosed out Ficklin for second place in this grueling two-mile run. Jack Osborn placed fourthg Jack Culley, sixthgtlay Braithwaite, tenth, and Bob Kenslow and Bob Smedley, who ran for experience, placed eleventh and twentieth. Although the Central Braves entered the meet as underdogs, and the team was made up mostly of juniors, Mr. Lantz, a veteran coach, succeeded in producing his usual first class team which breezed into first place. There should be deep respect felt for this hard working team because these boys train night after night from the first day of school. They run over hill and dale and rough terrain two miles each day, just for one meet. Other athletic teams train the same length of time but compete in several games or meets. This yearls cross country lettermen are George Herod, Walter Ficklin, Jack Osborn, lack Culley, and Jay Braithwaite. aff ub-tF'5 J . l ii' at mm mp! PAGE 121 NN ,?.F . y CF' -al up U.. :fsig wg , A -. t i .animal , yi AV, ' ' il j 'nk , 'l' x ai Wx T O, ROBERTS X! 1 U ALLACE TIPSWORD .1 za, .Qfff O.: . fi The Squad ',t,q .1 Jr- V .L , 4 ' SQUHD MEMBERS 4- 'f lO,HN FINLEY SHELLY CARRENS -Q FIRST Row-Wallace Tinsword, C. O. Roberts, Shelly arrens. Wlalter Robbins. John Finley, Jack Kroll, Harold Hall. SECOND Row-Glen Lewis, Bill Robinso , Kenneth Scott, Bill Allen, Gerald Carrens. Carl Lattimore, Grady Skillern, coach, THIRD Row-gonald Whitlock, Don Turner. Henry Hughes. Perry Grnndstaff, Jack Sehuler, Homer Higgins. Gene umner, Bill Smith, Burrell Lewis, Clarence Ehlers, coach, John Allred, Walter Barham, coach. FOURTH Row-Dale Morrow, Carl Carpenter, Martin Johnson, John Barger, Troy Reynolds, Bill Campbell, Elmo Oliver. Jim Briley. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 20 28 23 17 26 36 33 37 S IQXSK JN 'S R ECOR DS liartlesville . 21 Central Rogers . . . 1-1 Central Mtxskcmgee . . 21 Central OC, Classen , In Central Xlleluster . . . 2X Central Okmnlgee . . lm Central Sapulpa . . 12 Central Bartlesville . 23 Central Central . . .21 llvebster . PAGE 122 2+ . . 29 Rogers . . 19 . . 30 Sapulpa . . 10 . , 21 OC. Classen . 23 . 39 Ukninlgee . . 35 .. lf? XYebster . . 21 . , 2l Muskogee . . 23 .39 Sapulpa . . 14 . . -12 Drumright . 26 1 L ' I Basketball Under the coachinv of Grad' Skillern, basketball has been a favorite niid-winter swort at Central is 5 l for Inany years, This year Clarence Ehlers and Vvalter Barham became assistants on the coaching staff. Shelly Carrens was elected team captain. Starting the season with two letternien, Allen and Roberts, a squad of thirty-one players developed surprisingly fast into a game-winning aggregation. Although losing the first tilt to Bartlesville by one point, the Braves early struck their winning stride, completing the rest of the season with twelve victories and four defeats, including the tournament gaines. The Braves piled up impressive scores in the games won, and in those battles in which victory was denied, Central was never more than two or three points from the winning toss. Central's basketeers won second place in the Oklahoma Six Conference. Those who were awarded letters this year are: C. U. Roberts, Wallace Tipsword, John Finley, Shelly Carrens, Wzllter Robbins. Jael: Kroll, William Allen, and Carl Lattimore. Allen and Latti- more return for competition next year. fax N 1 K' A ait.atx-ws1n .xv WALTER ROBBINS IACK KROLL WILLIAM ALLEN CARL LATTIMORE -5 1 -. I t 1 S. sk Finley and Roberts go up to snag a rebound in the Sa- pulpa game. G. Carrens sinks a shot that helped down the Chieftains. Just another shot by Cap- tain Carrens to roll up the score on Rogers. PAGE 123 li-I - Y XA 1 Softtrallli .N FIRST Row-Marion Bowen. Jack Paul, Harvey Mizel, Billy Doublin, Bill Gwinn, Paul Neighbors. SECOND Row-Mr. M. E. Riggs, coach, Hiram Burney, Bill Moran, Shelly Carrens, Clinton Northcutt, Edwin Bradford, The 1941 softball team, captained by Jack Paul and coached by Melviri Riggs, succeeded in win- ning half of the seasonls games and in placing second in the Oklahoma Six Conference meet. These Braves continued to bring credit to their school in this newest inter-school sport at Central. The narrow margins of victory or loss in most games, as well as other statistics of the well the boys played the game. The big batting guns of Central's team were led by Paul Neighbors with a .375 was a total of fifty-five Braves crossing the plate against a total of forty-nine oppone The double-header with Rogers was the main event of the year. Central took th the help of the Braves, batteries Bradford and Doublin, but they dropped the second The Braves, hard working softball ten was greatly aided by such ace hurlers Hiram Burney, and Kenneth Scott. game, reveal how average and there nts' runs. e first game with game 6-2. as Ed Bradford, Thirteen letters were awarded in softball this year. They were received by Paul Annex, lVIarion Bowen, Edwin Bradford, Hiram Burney, Shelly Carrens, Bill Doublin, Bill Gwinn, Harvey Mizel, Bill ltioran, Paul Neighbors, Clinton Northcutt, Jack Paul, and Kenneth Scott. SEASONS RECORDS NVebster Sapulpa Webster Rogers Rogers Webster . . 2 . . 2 . . 6 . 3 .6 ..6 Central . . Sapulpa 2 Central Central . . . Sapulpa 0 Central Central . . . Rogers l Central Central . . , Rogers 12 Central Central . . Sapulpa S Central Central . . . Sapulpa U Central -'L'i 'Tfi'f4L. - 231-3 T?i '.Y' A,- it 's57?rRIr?ff1SiL an Qllllif- lp 'W s, mlm in E, Ai ' x I V, Ng 4? PAGE 124 ....nnm. . 4 Tennis FIRST Row-Roy Traband, Bill Bates, Randall Clark, Bill Meyers. SECOND Row-Coach Rex Peery, Marvin Douglas. Gene Small. Rupert Brooke. The 1941 tennis team, coached for the first year by Rex Peery, won three out of five of their dual meets and took two firsts and three seconds in state and inter-state competition. In their first tournament at Winfield, Kansas, the Braves ranked in second position. Defeats by Rogers' Ropers and the Oklahoma Military Academy team were the only two that the Braves suffered. Both of these teams were beaten by Central during the year. Almost any day Central's netmen may be seen at Tracy Courts practicing their forehand, back- hand, and overhead smashes. Gene Small was elected captain of this sport. Of the seven lettermen there were four who received individual awards. They were Bill Bates, winner of a silver medal for second place, Randall Clark, who won two firsts and three seconds, lylarvin Douglas, winner of a second place, and Captain Gene Small, who won two firsts and two seconds. The 1941 lettermen in tennis are Bill Bates, Rupert Brook, Randall Clark, Marvin Douglas, Bill Meyer, Gene Small, and Roy Traband. GAMES Central . . . 4 Rogers . . 5 Central .... 9 Rogers . . O Central . . . 8 Rogers . . . 3 Central .... 9 O. M. A. . . 3 Central .... 4 O. M. A. . . 5 TOURNAMENTS Inter-State Tournament: Central, first place Oklahoma Six Tournament: Central, first place VVinfield Tournament: Central, second place O. U. Tournament: Central, second place Oklahoma A. and M.: Central, second place I ef .1 if I-Fil: L .,. , .5 ..-gfnm, ,ng i :urine 1 ' 1 Yi Mllllllll PAGE 125 W , Tl I2 .f TQ 1 lin' u at ella i 'P li, Swimming Frasr Row-Don Leach. Bob Bass. Gene Womble. Harold Dershimer. Mr. Melvin Riggs, coach. SECOND Row-Jack Landreth, Jim McWilliams, David Womble, Dan Rosenstein, LeRoy Beasley. Jerry Barnett. Captained by Harold Dershimer and coached by lVIelvin Riggs, the 1942 swimming team succeeded in capturing the Qlclahoma interscholastic swimming title for the fifth consecutive year. Only one dual meet was dropped by the Braves during the season. The Tulsa splashers got under way by out-stroking the VVichita North team 44-22, winning first place in every event except diving. In the thrilling Wichita East meet in Tulsa, the score stood 29-30 in Wichitziys favor with the l6O- yard relay the deciding factor, The masterful finish put on by relaymen Don Leach, -lim Mcwilliaiiis, Gene VVomble, and Jerry Barnett won the relay and set the Braves out ahead 36-30. Central's hopes of retaining the state crown were realized when the Braves, defending champions, took seven of the eight events and counted fifty points, to win the title in the state meet at Norman. Two previous records were shattered at this meet. The fifty-yard dash record was bettered by Don Leach of Tulsa Central and Russell Gosser of Tulsa Rogers set a new record in the 100-yard breast stroke. However in the final event, Dershimer of Central out-swam Gosser to win the event. Ten letters were awarded in swimming this year. The lettermen were Jerry Barnett, Bob Bass, LeRoy Beasley, Harold Dershimer, Jack Landreth, Uon Leach, Jim lWcVVilliams, Dan Rosenstein, David VVomble, and Gene Woiiible. Central . . . -H XVichita North . 22 Central . . . 43 lVichita North . 23 Central . . . 44 Rogers . . . 22 Central . . . 36 VVichita Fast . 30 Central . . . 28 Wichita East . 38 Central . . . 34- Rogers . . . 32 OKLAHOMA lN'l'ERSCHOLAS'l'IC MEET Central, first place -gf t -FW- allllli , fiaffff ii 1 I ill ml l 5 .W '- L--' T PAGE 126 Team Captains C. O, ROBERTS CEN? SMALL IACK PAUL PAUL ANNEX GOLF Tm-:N ws SOFTBALL Poo VBALL SHFX LY CARRENS HAROLD DERSHIMFR BWLL CURTIS L 'f-+ HVLL fwl-,::.1mr1 , VVWVQTLNFI' PAGE 127 Student Gym Managers 2, ggi GQK 1993, ,ffm filjwy 101g 'lm Tor Row-Frank Southard and Tommy Shurfleff. sophomores: Jeane Smith, junior: Jerry Feenberg, junior. SECOND Row-Bob Burgman and Tommy Clary. sophomores: Charles Chastain. senior. BOTTOM Row-Gwinn Crisf, junior: Bob Looney. juniorg Billy Bell, sophomore: Thomas Baugh, sophomore. PAGE 128 R 1' Y 'ZRTRAL MGP Girls Athletics -Qt MISS COIVIBY TELLS THEIVI HOW ITIS DONE CENTRALIS IVIERIVIAIDS THE XVELLIAM 'IELIS OF TOMORRONV FIELD HOCKEY AND BRUISED SHINS KEEPING EIT HOI.D YOUR BREATH PAGE 129 Girls AtI1Ictics CENTIU-XLITES OO INTO THEIR DANCE STRIKE ONT' I4I I'P YOUR EYE ON THE BAI I, ALTOCETHER SWING HEY, OUIT PUSHINC DOING THEIR DAILY DOZEN PAGE 130 NX , Senate ti K T55 FIRST Row-Clara Jameson. Mary Lewis, Jeanne Redden, Allene Miller, Barbara Teagarden, Betty Carter, Jewell Forrester, Mickey Vassar, Carley Nickel, Ann Cannon. Peggy Zinn. SECOND Row-Peggy O'Bannon, Shirley Hawthorn. Virginia Burlingame, Sarabeth Webb, Dorothy Reid, Richard Daugherty, Hiram Burney, Helen Kilgore. Ruth Clausing, Evan McElhaney. Tx-um: Row-Mr. T. W, Coover, sponsor, Don Ross, Paul Putty. Dick McKirahan, Bill Tooke. Chauncey Yetter, Bob Kirkbride, Bat Shunatona, Jack Bridges, Don Turner, Pat Teichmann. FOURTH Row-Chuck Nelson. Bill Neff, Toni Moore. Bob Kilgore, Jack Osborn, Nick Mavris, Bill Bovaird, Al Price, Dan Madrano, Garvin Berry, Marion Bowen, Wesley Burdine. The Senate is one of the two divisions ot the Student Association at Central. A prevailing thought among the students is PAGE 132 to attain some day the position ot a Senator. For those who have been elected to this organization, the1'e is no greater pleasure' than to attend the weekly Friday morning meetings. VVith jack Bridges ably swinging the gavel, the Senate this year has moved smoothly along. Accomplishments by this service organization stand out among the school's highlights. The pro and con discussions not only result in improve- ments tor the school, but also develop the members, abilities in the operation ot a governing organization. The Senate has made the fairness of the selection of the Daze Board familiar to every student in Central. some of whom were doubtful as to the method ot selection. Senate Fnzsr Row-Virginia Murray, Rinda Philp. Betty Erickson. Mary Ellen Kerr, Mary Caroline Thrift. Nanon Peabody, Ivanell Lindsay. Holice Hoshall, Jean Harmon, Judy Gardner. SECOND Row-Sam McCollum, Bob Conger, Bill Dean, Bob Evans, Art Buhl, Robert Huff. Sidney Paul, Lionel Cohen, Hunter Martin, Anna Gibbons, Mary Kay Williams. THIRD Row-Jim Alexander, Glen Taylor, Eugene Johnston, Connie Cook. Martha Bogan, Jerry Burgess, Rosalind Morgan, Carl Daniels, Robert Northrup, Luther White, Hugh Klein. Jack Dunn. Fouarx-I Row5Joe Miller, Johnny Ferrier, Phil Adrean. Dick Brown, Bob Donnelly, Bill Bearden, E. H. Trolinger, Arthur Necloin, C. O. Roberts, Bobby Baker, Fred Whitaker. Bob ljvans, lf. H. Trolinger, and Bud Baker were among the representatives from the Senate at the annual convention of the S. A. S. G. at hleniphis. These boys were selected because of their ability to perform executive duties and to carry responsibilities on their shoulders. Dick lllcliirahan headed the connnittee which pronioted the sale ot national defense stanips. In the first two months of sale niore than 51,500 worth of stamps were sold in the school bank. One of the Sc-nate's worthwhile proj- ects this year was the Victory Book cam- paign, headed by Sidney Paul, which netted a total ot two thousand books. The Senate equips its ineinhers to tace the future with self assurance and gives theni PAGE 133 practice in thinking about and doing the things needed in making self-goyernnient a strong and successful reality. v Q, House of Representatives Fmsr Row-Sam Woods. Marylou Laravea, Helen Senf. Jane Voorhees. Mildred McCullough. Vera Mae Lseggett, Dixie Ann Dickenson, Gloria McCulloch. Peggy Zinn, Harold Rorschach. SECOND Row-Juan Fernandez, Gordon McCune, Jack Bridges. Vera Pennekamp. Louise Abbey. Virginia Rogers, Mari Trumbull, Jim Maxwell. Wilmer Hahn. Wayne Richison. THIRD Row-Elton Hall, Lyle Rowley, Tom Moore, Jimmy Ayers, Dick McKirahan. Alma Oliver, Will Jones, Thom Detjen, Hunt Cole, Dick Doerner, Luther White, Jimmy Farnsworth. FOURTH Row-Richard Davis. Wallace Branstetter. Jack Hilditch. , C. J. Lawrence, Dick Moncrief. Frank Spitzer, Russell Richard Moore. Clifford Buzard, Jack Schuler Brown. Francisco Madrigal, Don Roark. The House of Representatives, with the Senate, forms the student government at Central. The House is made up of PAGE 134 representatives from each home room, and, just as in the national government, is the largest, most representative, and most democratic organization in Central. The members of the House are students of high scholastic and citizenship stand- ings. The House has completed a successful year with Luther White keeping order in the meetings of the sometimes noisy, but always sincere representatives, with Peggy Zinn violently taking minutes, and with Davy Vincent asking over and over for payments for Tom Tom pictures. One of the highlights ot the year was the Southern Association of Student Government convention in lylemphis, Tennessee. lllrs. Klinnie lllay Summers and five members of the House attended this convention of representatives from fourteen southern states. House of Representatives FIRST Row-Betty Nan Tiffany, Rinda Philp, Ann Whisenhunt, Robbie Spence. Betty Hunt, Sara Lou Mills, Nanon Peabody, Ardath Sartin, Mary Jo Jacobsen, Ann Bruce, William Pilgrim, SECOND Row-V Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Don Anderson. Jack Gilbert, Dorothy Gibson, Ivanell Lindsay, Barbara Yager, Eleanor Hahn. Emmagrace McHugh, Thelma Lonon, Davy Vincent, Paul Putty. THIRD Row-Ray Willcockson. Kenneth Small, Bob Huff, James Halpine, Chloia Sample. Alma Rae Womble, Peggy Comfort, Marie Wilson, Denny Estes, Bill Sterne, Garvin Berry. FOURTH Row-Windsor Atcheson, Bill Bovaird, Bill Crump, Thomas Baugh, Phil Adre-an. Gene Hensley. Eddie Borofsky. William Allen, Jim Perry. Bud Baker, Dick Erickson, Jim Noland. I. E. Clark. The experience in parliamentary law gained through meetings of the House will prove invaluable to these future statesmen. Even to those not planning political careers, a better understanding of our federal government is given. For members that attended the Oklahoma convention of Student Government at Bartlesville, a b e t t e r knowledge was gained in the solutions of student govern- ment problems in high school. ln the meetings on alternate Thurs- day mornings at 8:10, many bills are in- troduced by representatives desiring only improvement in Central's government. This opportunity to participate in the governing powers of a democracy gives the future citizens strength to cope with future problems. School-Wide attitudes Zll'C formed in the meetings of this representative body, PAGE 135 and, through the active interest in the home rooms, the purpose of promoting student participation in school activities is accomplished. Girls' League GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET ' 7' FIRST Row-Virginia Murray, Shirley Hawthorn. Helen Kilgore, Avonne Fleming. Joan Knollenberg. SECOND Row-Pat Shaffer, Betty Steel. Martha Bartlett, Mary Caroline Thrift, Betty Carter. THIRD Row -Mrs. Minnie May Summers. sponsor, Ivanell Lindsay, Mary Gebhart. Rinda Philo, Betty Joe Young, Mary Brenner. The purpose of the Girls! League is to promote friendlier relations among its members, to develop social poise, and to encourage individuality. VOTE ,,,. t. 7 It provides an opportunity for girls in each class to meet each other, as each girl enrolled in Central is an active member. The league is divided into three separate organizations: sophomore, junior, and senior. Each group elects its own officers. This year Ivanell Lindsay, Pat Shaffer, and Shirley Hawthorn, with the help of the league sponsor, Mrs. lvlinnie lvfay Summers, directed cabinet meetings in which assembly programs were planned. The league has completed its seventh successful year under the supervision of Nlrs. Summers. Included in its many activities have been distribution of Christmas contributions, cooperation with the House of Representatives dur- ing Friendship Week, lllothers' Day tele- gram sale, and featured speakers on as- sembly programs. Courtesy Service Club FIRST Row-Elizabeth Alspaugh. Joan Butcher, Joyce Bell, Mary Janet Zagkos. Dorothy Culp. Margretta Harris, Betty Faye Barnes, Frances Collier. Anava Price. Loretta Oakes, Geraldine Pounds, Eugenia ' Simpson, Dorothy Smith. SECOND Row-Bettye Wells. Margaret Jane Carl, Rosalie Kaplan, Doris McBroom, Melba Holden. Mary Dickson, Wanda Burger, Lucille Spain, Imogene Hardenbrook. Joy Daurene Hill. Lillian Harrison. Bernice Fenz, Bonnie Burgin, Ruby Lee Sparks. THIRD Row-Theda Van Gundy. Mary Louise Stephens. Peggy Landers, Tommy Clary. Georgia Powers, Doris Blackburn, Dorthaline Hood, Virginia Diestelhorst. Jean Brooke. Betty Pope, Lucille Custer, Jim Wintle, Pauline Ravenscroft, Selma Simpson, Eunice McFarland. FoUR'rH Row-Eugene Carter, Thomas Chase, John Ryals, Everett Brown, Melvin Caruthers. Bessie Mason. Maribel Carter, Virginia Monroe, George Walden, George Watkins. Sara Sloan. Virginia Smith. Ann Britton. Billie June Schminke. In answer to a popular demand and need for a service organization to enforce school regulations, the Courtesy Service Club was organized in 1925 with ltlr. L. W. Lavengood as sponsor. Since then the club has been sponsored by Mr. F. Reynolds, lWr. B. Erwin and lNIr. hi. ll. Black. This year hir. D. E. Temple, assistant principal, has taken over the club sponsorship. This organization is composed of stu- dents selected for their splendid com- munity spirit and scholastic records. Stu- dents may become members either by ap- plication or invitation. The hard-work- ing C. S. C.'s receive one-half credit each semester. ln order to receive this credit, the member spends at least four hours PAGE 137 Frances Campbell, Marceline Griffin, Beverly each week enforcing school regulations and guiding visitors and new students through the maze of corridors. Vi, Q. Qi QYXWWQPSS K 'fig' fx f I H V3 4.......A 11-.. Courtesy Service Club FIRST Row-Ravaughn Spencer, Sue Faulkner, Frances Paris. Julia Stone, Mary Lou Smith, Mickey Vassar, Sally Barber, Betty Lou Hardin, Dorothy Caldwell. SECOND Row-Fred McCann. Don Palmer, Dee Ribby, Paul May, J. D. Olsen, Val Jean Dent, Earline Pratt, Emma Lou Summer, Bob Kilgore, Mary Rose Ragland. THIRD Row-Raymond Branson, Robert Blaksteacl. Chester Garrett, B. G. Williams, Bob Donnelly, Jack Eastman, Brady Steil, Bill Martin. Ralph Stodghill. Virgil Reese, Mac French. This organization offers two advant- ages to students: they may carry on their normal schoolwork and, at the same time, ii 'tml PAGE 138 are afforded an excellent opportunity to meet people and cooperate with asso- ciates. The high standards maintained by the members of the Courtesy Service Club may be visualized as one reads the pur- pose and the goal they have set for them- selves in their constitution: i'The purpose of this club is to render service to our high schoolg to promote good tellowship among students and between students and faculty membersg to develop quali- ties of leadership and to insure high ideals in student affairsg and to encourage and promote student participation in school goyernment.'l With such standards it is natu1'al that each member should become a finer person in a better school. Courtesy Service Club FIRST Row-Betty Gordon. Jerry Eakin, Wanda Faye Cates, Frankie Griffin, Peggy Mitchell, Mildred Asher, Sue Hawk, Lorraine Williamson. Delores Shaw. SECOND Row-Billie Jean Robertson, Ellen Franklin, Alene Martin, Alma Oliver, Gerry Bartley, Earlene Eslick. Judy Fleming, Louise Hale, Nola McKnight, Georgia King. THIRD Row-Eugene Carter, Lloyd Stone, Jerry Carman, Maurice Beck, Naomi Wing, Vivian Rolen, A. C. Booth. Dick Daugherty, Roy Rogers, Bill Ewing, Sam Seabolt. VVhen Elizabeth Alspaugh has tapped captains were: Robert Kilgore, Sue the table with her gavel and Colleen Rob- Faulkner, Bill Martizi, Everette Brown, inson has read the minutes, another meet- Ruby Lee Sparks, and Dick Daugherty. ing of the Courtesy Service Club is under way. In these meetings, held in the north auditorium during home room on alter- ,B-'fi --.- nate Fridays, the trials and tribulations if V V 7 of the members are discussed and reme- fi 'H , died if possible. 'll' I ' -J I YXQQX' ' The officers of the club are elected 4,',7 1. each year before the close oi school. Those E Yay Yxx S chosen for 1941-42 were: Elizabeth '- X, Alspaugh, president, Keith Overmyer, vice president, Colleen Robinson, secre- ff' ' .- taryg Dick Daugherty, senior senatorg ' iff ff Robert Kilgore, junior SCIlZltO1'. X f l . ' a The six captains were chosen by the ' assistant principal. Their duty was to ' check the attendance each hour. The PACE 139 Speakers Bureau FIRST Row-Barbara Yager, Ann Cannon, Barbara Lemmon, Ruth Anne Conner, Judy Gardner. Dorothy Lewis, Mary Margaret Jackson, Maxine Fuller, Annahlee Morris. Sseonn Row-Bob Boorstin. Hunter Martin, Corinne Lowe, Jeannie Harrington, Kathryn Miller, Rosalind Morgan, Pegiiy Comfort, Jessie Moore. Carolyn Graham. Tnnm Row-Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor. Hugh Klein, Howard Goldman, Bob Woodward, Sheldon Smith, Robert Huff, Luther White, Garvin Berry, Jean Marie Walker, Billy Sheldon. FOURTH Row-Bob Catching, Bill Tooke, Bill C. O. Roberts, Gene Womble, Bud Baker, Jack Dunn. With Bud Baker leading the group this year, Speakers, Bureau has made it- self outstanding in the activities at Cen- + PAGE 140 Neff, Bill Sheehan, Bobbie Baker, Bill Hawk, tral. The bureau has provided a ready medium of speakers for assemblies, home room canvasses, the annual Daze, and civic organizations throughout the city. The members take a very active part in the promotion of the Daze. From the bureau have come many producers and star performers. The aim of this organization is to train students in the art of public speaking, and to give them self confidence and assur- ance to speak before an audience. The ability to speak well before an audience, which is in itself a valuable trait, will enable a person to apply that feeling of confidence to other things, things that go into the shaping of the future. Advertising Board Fmsr Row-Sue Faulkner. Mary Margaret Jackson. Shirley Hawthorn. Pat Savage, Juanita Adams. Betty Mays. Pat McCain, Euta May Harrington, Betty Winkler. Adele Borne. Iris Price. SECOND Row- Pat Weldon, Barbara Thee, Connie Osborn, Margaret Thomas, John Dobey, Jerry Burgess, Vera Penne- kamp, Carolyn Jessen. June Lea Harris. Jean Black. Tr-mm Row-J. Roy Inbody, sponsor, Bob Kilgore, Carlton Moreland, Jim Alexander. Donald Parker. Doris Squires, Gwen Wofford, Maxine Whittenberg, Evelyn Coe. Marilyn Anderson. FOURTH Rnow-Eugene Johnston, Dick Knoblock, Pat White, Arthur Nedom, Richard Staines. Jack Osborn, Martha Jane Gittinger, Marcia Reed. Alma Womble, Barbara Hosterman. Advertising Board members gain valu- able experience through their member- ship in Centralls super-selling organiza- tion. llembers, selected purely on a basis of their personality, interest, and ability, meet every lVIonday morning to plan sales campaigns and good times. This year board members led by their two-year president, jim Alexander, and ltlr. Roy lnbody, salesman-sponsor deluxe, have given freely of their time, energy, and initiative to make financial successes of such projects as the activity budget sale, 'Parent-Teacher Association membership drive, Student Aid Fund, speech arts and class plays, and the all- school Daze Klilitairc. One of Mr. Inbody's bright-ideasn was utilized this year as secretary Connie Osborn kept a chart to show at a glance the record of every member. The board PAGE has proven itself invaluable in strength- ening Central's position in the com- munity. no ' Il xl O our' .- mtv. ibofay l , 6,159 U, X X. le Ely. x ,,,. s ' J f .1 ,4.A. Girls' Athletic Association Fnzsr Row-Lois Ann Pattie. Doris Sanders, Carley Nickel. Dorothy Parker, Wanda Manning, Jerry Manning, Betty Thompson. SECOND Row-Doris Hendricks, Katherine Higgins, Helen Laird, Elizabeth Bradfield, June Standridge. Ella Rather, Patricia Kohn, Doris Dresser. Ti-mio Row--Martha Lou Parker, Clara Jameson, Denny Nicholson, Pat Teichmann, Frankie Goodwin, Ann Johnson, Kathleen Byrd, Betty Seaton. Helen Redman. FoURrH Row-Mrs. Helen Sheehan, sponsor, Betty Louise Simpson, Ramona Morris. Beity Davis, Helen Van Deventer, Bettye White, Bessie Mason, Cathleen Hough, Blodwen Roberts. The Girls' Athletic Association offers to each girl the keen enjoyment of com- panionship and the knowledge of wise r n ll' 'IIB Z--S ll .. 5 Qwgxl , N ZR: 'LK nn! if V 4 ' ' ' 4 'iff-ig. .:' fy' 'iilf ,ga , Q - A59 'U 23: 1 : , , : I I... V V'- ,gl vf, Q f ff . Cf All ,Y V ,. AN Z4 g D fddffr PAGE 142 use of leisure time. It was organized to promote higher physical efficiency and to emphasize true sportsmanship among the girls of Central. lt creates interest in every girl to take part in outdoor and in- door health-building activities, including both competitive and non-competitive sports. This organization strives toward the happiness of others, toward making each girl a finer person, physically, men- tally, and socially. The G. A. A. girls participate in a varied field of sports, some of which are swimming, tennis, archery, softball, field hockey, and basketball, lVleetings are held on VVednesday afternoons under the leadership of Pat Teichmann, presidentg Waiitia llanning, Vice prcsidentg Blod- Wen Roberts, secretaryg Carley Nickel and Ruth Anne Conner, senatorsg and Mrs. Sheehan, sponsor. Red Feathers . 1 9 0 a ' 4 4 Q - nv W Fmsr Row-Ruby Lee Sparks, Bessiebell Highfill, Betty Lou Crumpton. Dorothy Culp, Dorothie Moore, Nanna Grace Bittle, Lucille Adams, Lois Ozment, Jewell Forrester. SECOND Row-Doris Sanders, Marguerite Williams, Clara Jameson, Rena Cox, Martha Woodward, Ruth Hale, Mary Gebhart. Virgie Hittle. Barbara Baker, Mary Charlton. T1-mm Row'-Lavoy Patterson. Betty Lou Hardin, Helen Laird, Doris Hulse, Dell Louden. Theda Van Gundy, Ruth Irving, Mary Etta Goode, Jeannetta Payte, Jayne Stevens. FOURTH Row-Ernestine Bryant. Iola Silkey. Dorothy Caldwell, Betty Jo Miller, Bessie Mason, Bettye White, Helen Franklin, Pearl Shea. May Walsh, Dorothy Reid, Margaret Nolen. One of Central's newest organizations, the Red Feathers, was founded in 1940 as an all-girls' pep squad. These girls can be seen at each of Central's games in their flashy red skirts and cream jackets cheering Centralis teams on to victory. President Jewell Forrester has pre- sided over the club meetings each Thurs- day. Vice President Barbara Baker has assisted Jewell in her duties, While Secre- tary Dorothie Moore has kept the roll book. Collecting assessments and bal- ancing the books has been the work of Treasurer Lucille Adams, and Sergeants- at-arms Dorothy Caldwell and Ruth Irving, have kept order during heated discussions. Dorothy Reid and Clara Jameson have represented their club in the Senate. Miss Ruth Holton is the sponsor. Strengthening school spirit has been the main task undertaken by the Red Feathers, and this has been successfully accomplished. .-i--4 .: xlfzial' f .p A, . ,,', v .JQQIPF ' .E.:., i Ray 1 Qing' --il. 'dt ' 0 i -if . 11 . o :- gag .- Q it -gg 'Zig' j, . 0 1 s. 'QP if li ' Rib.. xx 0 3 N J .-3 4. 1 1 ' X 0 x?i'35':'f, i ,gf ' il I i PAGE 143 V 1 Scalpers f rt. mv' in FIRST Row-Kenneth Worrall, Buddy Jones. Ralph Dorris, Bob Karstetter, Jimmy Wentworth, Jim Young, David Campbell, Gene Moncrief, Jim King. Bill Ledford. SECOND Row-Dick Carpenter, Don Butler, Edward Moores. Mike Johnson, Bill Nelson, Gerald Griffith, Norwood Thompson, Joe Wirsching, Jerry Keeran. Tx-mm RowfStuart Dearth, Tom Rorabaugh, Bill Martin, Bill Kidder, Glenn West, Harry Owens, Charles Young, Fred Damon. Pete Simon, Arnold Brown. FOURTH RowARobert Payne, Arthur Nedom, Charles Grays, Don Palmer. Guinn Crist. Paul Evans, Richard H. Johnson, Jim Templeton, Jack Barry, Jack Moore, Mr. Harold Wright, sponsor, Here is an organization that has put new life into the old stonipin' grounds. The Scalpers, working hand in hand with g lf' J-w 1' 1, - Sf.. - , 4, ff ' 2- :':' 'emi 'ik , ' l X :B V ' J ,Aft-Q41 , jim - ' -'-. 1 A - IZ. fy Wwx PAGE 144 the Red Feathers, the girls, pep club, have given plenty of support to our school. The two organizations added color to the all-school parade and to the coronation of Bliss Tulsa High XXI. Although essentially a service organi- zation, the Scalpers maintain rituals and traditions. Among the traditions are the challenges with Rogers and Webster' and the ceremonies used to initiate the new members. The Scalpers had a brand new sponsor this year, Mr. Harold L. Wright. Under his expert guidance and with Bill Tooke, Paul Thornburg, Bat Shunatona, Jack Osborn, Bob Donnelly, Bill Cardin, and Dick lN'IcKirahan as officers, the boys have climbed to an even greater promi- nence in school activities. Scalpers FIRST Row-Buddy Wright, Orville Wise, Jack Landreth, Harland Stevenson, Bill Bird, J. D. Moon, Bob Phillips, Wayne Burns. SECOND Row-Fred Van Horn, Bob Looney Jr., Bat Shunatona. Jim Sinclair, Dick McKirahan, Bill Cardin, Mac French, Jimmy Wintle, Dan Hunt. THIRD Row-Stephen Dearth, Bill Tooke, George Walden, Leon Burks, Tommy Frazee. Bill Dixon, Bob Evans. Jack Osborn, Paul Thorn- burg. FOURTH Row-James Matthews, Bob Hower, Hank Weldon. James Martin, Bob Donnelly, George Murry, Brady Steil. Richard Howser, Mr. George McKinney, assistant sponsor. With characteristic vim, vigor, and vitality the red-shirted Scalpers meet in the north auditorium on alternate Wed- nesdays. At these meetings Scalper President, Bill Tooke, often Wishes, as he tries to get order, that the Scalpers didn't have quite so much of their far- famed pep. The scarlet shirts are to be seen at all school functions. With genuine enthusi- asm the boys have supported all the Braves' teams. Known for lusty cheer- ing and good times, the Scalpers are sel- dom thought of as a serious organization. Yet they are constantly busy serving the school as ushers at school plays, guides at the annual P.-T. A. reception, and in meeting visiting teams at the train. With the upstanding support of this organization, all members learn the PAGE 145 meaning of sportsmanship, a quality needed in taking the hard knocks of adulthood. f' .Z ' ' 1 53 - .43 ' t- .15 Q- U . X 1:2 ' I A A X-. Student Custodians Fmsr Row-J. D. Stewart, Donald Reis. Elwood Sanders. Hugh Dooley, Sam McCollum, Bob Wortley, Fields Newcomb. Jack Parker. SECOND Row-Bob Kenslow, Eugene Caughron. Joe Miller, Paul Williams, Jack Karr, Dick Carpenter. Eugene Caldron. THIRD Row-Mr. Earl Sanders. snonsor, Bill Emberton, Dick Mullins. Edward Brown, Nick Mavris. Gene Baker, Bob Hansen, Claude Franks. One of Central's oldest organizations is the Student Custodians' Club, Whose members, under the supervision of Mr. 'SI -1. - Nu -ii f F! fu O' , ,Aft My '2 ag ,i1'5J5,,'., V - 1,2 Y -' .'.- : .1 A -- ,. 'Iii . - 2If..'.H.' fi ' iff . X 11,545 A . -, -I.: , 4- ' w . - ' . f ' 1' -4 r D I, 1' - 1. w, ..r..:.:: ' x t,' ,f X -rfb! .,.- 1 - - A..-', I ,' t.- - J 3 - Tj. u., A -, JJ' P: . b 1-Va. -' ' 'f . :.. , .D I , J A-'Q 'iv Af ' '4' va 1 '-'T' A .. ,A .- -.'t'Qf 2 'S' D ,if '7-Tgl . . . , . 4 '. 'ITU :I : L 4 S 5'-'i I 'G -1 i '17, 'I :- ..:.?J', XL tv . 2 ,- .gag P 1- I :s l' ' r PAGE 146 Earl Sanders, keep the halls and class rooms neat, clean, and healthy. Striving to gain points awarded to them on the basis of their daily work, the boys make lasting friendships among their fellow Workers. A monitor is in charge of each floor, and the boys say he does everything in his power to locate errors in their work and thereby decrease their points on the Weekly progress chart. At their annual banquet a gold loving cup is given to the best all around mem- ber with the highest number of points. These ambitious boys this year were led by Sam McCollum who presided at the semi-monthly meetings in which their work and social activities were planned. Stagecraft a i lilfij f 5 4 ,s' , ,,f L ig. 2 iii i i 1 5 S K t Fnasr Row-Pete Galvan, Garland Houston. Elmo Massey. Carroll Emberton, Fred Owens. Cecil Liken. SECOND Row-Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Leroy Shoemaker, Norman Hawman, William Grier, Robert Karfman, Tom Tinney, David Hudson. THIRD Row-Bob Fair. Robert Griffin, Vernor Rodgers, Arles Barrett, Carl Herring, Lee Hall, Leon Rolen, Gerald Layne. Withotlt the stagecraft crew, the plays, the Daze, and the assembly programs would be as nothing, for this hard work- ing group of boys, under the instruction of lVlr. lllartin, provides those beautiful backdrops and spiral staircases that ap- pear on our stage to make the entertain- ments scenic. The aim of this organiza- tion is to promote greater cooperation with others and efficiency in doing as- signed jobs. With Leon Rolen leading them as superintendent, the boys display their ability to present colorful stage settings. Each boy has a certain department to look after. Vernor Rodgers manages the electrieityg Harold Vvhite takes care of the propsg Arles Barrett supervises the scenery. These boys with their assistants are an excellent example of Willingness to work together, to do a job right, and to build better backdrops for the future. ---mf , . 1 I , IQ- .1 .1 I iii? V .Z J af. - 6' ' ,A 5-' nm S' V ii , , 1 gg' Q' I L Q' Lf: .1 ,il 'i I g 44 .' zi lifiiii ,iz V 4, 1 .- A ' - All A :il qv? x 'ii f i Q ia! E 1' it :cas ii' X ll l tg, FIRST Row-Bill Dean, Bob Roberson, Melvin Caruihers, Jean Arwood. Herbert Wzird, Sam McCollum, Art Buhl, Marshall Arn. Thurman Loyd. SECOND Row-Richard Staines, Kenneih Rothman, Charles Smith, John Campbell, Bill Maddin, Jimmie Donaldson. Jim Swaze. THIRD RowAJohn Elder, Ralph McLaughlin, Dick Loveless. Jim Lacey, Don Smith, Phil Goodman. Morse Hudson. FOURTH Row-Alvin Floyd, Jack Brummett, Jimmy Moore, Robert Hensley, Dale Howerton. Billy Nicholson, Bob Moragne, Keith Owens. FIFTH RowwJack Rafcliffe, Glen Smith, Waller Honska, Roy Kinningham, Bob Evans, Troy Kinningham, Dale Chase, Truett Wilhelm. lfncler the tlirccfioii of XII. Gates. the hzuicl has zippezm-tl inmiy times on school I7l'0j1I'ZlIllS, at athletic cvc-nts, civic and public concerts, pzitziclcs, :mil conven- tions. Bill lic-zinlc-ii, czlptzuin, with thc- assistzuice of Billy l,l'2lll, liciitcnant, :mtl Art liuhl, top SCl'fjl'1llll', has lielpc-cl to inzikc the hziml :iii oiitstzmnliiig service orgziiiizzitiou. ln addition to their musiczil Work, thc hzuici each year has two picnics anal Z1 banquet and clzmcc lit-lil iii conjunction with the orclicsttzi I-:icli hlay. PAGE 148 F H' f ,J 'Sy J 1 e F Y W-fer ie. FIRST Row-Mr. Gates, director, Elton Hall, Donna Rogers, Mickey Vassar, Ruth Outlaw, Joe Giboney, Donald Roark, Bob Huff. Siscoivn Row-Jim Lawrence, Richard Bauer, Owen Griffith, Bill Pate, Rodolpli Bussman. Sidney Paul, Dallas Merett, Bartlett Lloyd, Walter Mickle. THIRD Row-Ed Crossland, Gordon Patten, Bill Crump, Dale Woodard, Bill Hunter, Ed Norfleet, Dean Elkins, Bob Conger. FOURTH Row- Bob Hansel, Bill Bearden, Arthur McCormick, J. D. Stewart, W. C. Wallace. Charles Cruys, Dick Britton. FIFTH Row-Jack Brannon. Howard Steele. Ed West, John Stephens, Curtis Wilhelm. Jack Leachman, Karl Kinney. Bob McAfee. The eigltty-tour meiiibeis oi the bzuul mzule their aiiriuzil public concert tor the emnniuiiity at large zui unusual success. The ticket ezuiipziigii orgzuiized for tlie eoiicert providerl work zuicl pleasure for :ill its pzwticipzuits. Officers iii clizirge ut ezieli band see- riuii were: xlzielc liiwiiiiimi, bass sergezuitg Hob Hensley, big reed sergezmtg Dirk Britton, liorii :incl comet sergeantg Sam Xlcklolluiii, clrum serggezuitq :mil Keiiiietli Rzirlimzm, clziriiiet sergezuit. limb Hutt zuiil limb lfvzuis were sensi- turs, :incl Riclizirtl Staines lizzs been librzirizui. TDAGE 149 A SCENE TAKEN FROM THE EINALE AT THE END OE 'I HE EIRST ACT IN TIIE OPERET IA I4ATINKA IN XMHICH HOPPER RESCUES BEAUTIFUL KATINKA EROIVI THE CLUTCHES OE THE EVIL BORIS This year the club, directed by lVIr. Gerald VVhitney, presented one of Cen- tralls real stage hits when they gave Ru- dolf Frinil's operetta Katinka. With PAGE 150 llarcia hloran in the title role and Bill Sheehan playing the part of her true lover, the members of the Opera Club convinced Centralites of their operatic abilities. Billie Joe Nichols and Paul Watkins furnished the comedy in the operetta by appearing in the roles of Harem Wardeii and the American tour- ist, lVIr. Hopper. Katherine and lVIildred Brown direct- ed the operettais dance choruses, and, in addition, they entertained the audience with two outstanding duets. This oper- etta was the first one ever to be given at Central having rnore than two different sets. The colorful costumes, the beautiful scenery, and the excellent singing will long be remernbered by those who saw and enjoyed the operetta. Cpera Club FIRST Row-Katherine Brown. Bob Kenslow, Dan Dean. Betty Mae Smith, Paul Watkins. Marcia Moran, Bill Sheehan, Joan Ninde, Lane Hammack, Marjorie Maines, Chuck Nelson, Ruby Highfill, Mildred Brown. SECOND Row-Jean Henshaw, Betty Jean Williams, Yvonne Grissette, Patricia Ball. Mildred Henderson, Gretel Bloesch. Betty Swan, Annie Atkins, Peggy O'Bannon, Wanda Lee Emanuel, Crocha Kudlemeyer, Lila Long, Miss Frances Wellmon Anderson, Mr. Gerald Whitney. THIRD Row-Betty Winkler, Vivian Neighbors, Joan Milnes, Frances Rasmussen, Ann Yetter, Jeane Smith, Norma McMillan. FOURTH Row-Jack Clinkscales, Edward Moores, Lee Simmons, Margaret Stanley, Mary Rose Ragland, Louise Finkbiner, Dixie Davis, Barbara Thee, Nanon Peabody, Rosie Ketchum, Andrealee Anderson, Arleene Hill, Ettamay Avery. FIFTH Row-Lonnie Pence, Kenneth Brandes, Edward Brown, Bob Putter, Billie Joe Nichols, Jack Brummett, Tom Davis, Morris Neighbors, Charles Margolin. The Upera club gives talented Cen- secretary-treasurer. The year the librar- tralites a chance to use and develop their iar1S elected t0 SCIVC the Club Were Norma abilities. This year members of the club lNIcMillan and Paul Watkins. have made appearances on many pro- grams and have furnished entertainment for district teachers' meetings and meet- - - ' ings of civic organizations. These ap- pearances have given Opera clubbers, who would rather sing than eat, a chance by to prove that they make up one of Cen- tralys most important organizations. Billie Joe Nichols has served a very successful year as president, and when Billie Joe was absent, capable Dan Dean took over. Betty Swan has shown, through her accuracy in checking the roll and keeping track of the money in the treasury, that she was a well selected PAGE 151 Left to right, FIRST Row-Beverly Conn, Bill Burkitt, Clarence R, Gates, William Guier. SECOND Row- Mary Jane Hooker, Mary K. Winn, Alta Lou Howard, Edith Norris, Laurene Costillo, Edward Major. THIRD Row-Annamae Stebbins, Thomas Tinney, Connie Jackson, Pat Shaffer, Ted Ferguson, Leon Swicegood, Leon Sisemore, Lillian Attaway, Kenneth Rathman. FOURTH Row-Carolyn Botkin. Doris Geer, Mary Hammer, Phyllis Marsh, Carol Liveley, Jewel Post, Helen Rains, Martha Oden, Mary Jane Flick, Margaret Waid. STANDING-Tommy Alexander, Marshall Arp, Art Buhl, Sophia Zuniga, Buck Jones, Anne Baston. Central's orchestra endeavors to cre- ate a deeper and more intelligent appre- PAGE 152 ciation of good music, to afford its mem- bers advanced musical training, and to be of genuine service to the school. The orchestra is a complete symphonic group, both as to instrumentation and as to excellency of performance. Centrale orchestra provides an opportunity for students planning to make music their vocation upon graduation, and for stu- dents talcing music as a major in high school for their personal pleasure and interest. Right to left, FIRST Row-Kelly Barton, Charles Brown, Robert VVillianI Brown, Mildred Carter. SECOND Row-Margaret Bollinger, Nellie Lowe. David Schwartz. Joseph Wilson, Merle Inman, Virginia Stowe, Don Wentworth. THIRD Row-Betty Roberts. Marion West. Jeanne Barbara Clark, Marilee Post, Betty Jo Friedling, Fred Elworthy, Margaret Dunn, Billy Dean, Estelle Kessler, Jean Liveley, Phyllis Dunham. FOURTH Row-Mary Jo Hamilton, Ann Howser. Marion Rogers, Carolyn Bryan, Catherine Shannon, Caroline Graham, Cathleen Hough, Dorothy Evans, Allaweas Spears, Dick Britton, W. C. Wallace. FIFTH Row-Buddy Farmer, Dorothy Caldwell, Ed Bradford, Karl Kinney, Tommy Cook, Clarence Armstrong. STANDING-MT, Clarence F. Gates, Catherine M, Scott. Dorothie Moore, Margaret Carl. Ruby Brady. iiflr. Gates has done his best to keep the orchestra at the highest point of per- fection. The very excellent perform- ances turned in this year by the orchestra have proved that his efforts were not in vain. The group has played for radio broadcasts, assembly programs, plays, and the concert. The officers of the orchestra have been Bill Burkitt, presiclentg Beverly Conn, vice presidentg Catherine Scott, secre- taryg Kelly liarton, treasnrerg Charles PAGE 153 Brown, librarian, and Bill Dean and Art Buhl, senators. r F Agn , Saint Cecilians Frasr Row-Saretta Kaplan, Sara Miller, Frida Mae Garner. Wanda Faye Cates. Dolly Curtis, Pearlela Sloan. Mary Jane Orman. Mary Frances Fox, Beverly Bolch. SECOND Row-Evelyn Hurst, Edna Miller, Virginia Eason. Audrey Phillips, Joan Knollenberg, Betty Hill. Ramona Black, Mavelene Poston, Betty Jean Garbett, Bettye Marie Smith. THIRD Row-Hazel Boyd, Julia Fleming, Earlene Eslick, Melba Lou Ferlin, Iris Price. Patricia Forman. Phyllis Dunham, Mildred Collins, Nina Lawrence, Virginia Litch- ford, Mr. Gerald Whitney, director. Fotmrx-1 Row-Miss Frances Anderson, organist, Elizabeth Saunders, Sarabeth Webb, Lucille Pavey, Mary Kay McClintock, Maxine Miller, Pat McDonald, Marvelle Kent. This cheerful group is made of inter- esting and interested girls who love to sing. Sponsored by Mr. Gerald Whitiiey 4 V+ 51 PAGE 154 Vivian Rolen, Betty White, Lavoy Patterson, and headed by Joan Knollenberg and her able assistant Julia Fleming, the St. Cecilians have completed another suc- cessful year at Central. This active organization has been pre- sented in assembly programs, radio broadcasts, and has appeared before many Tulsa civic clubs. The annual spring re- cital was more than Worthy of all the praise it received. Betty White this year did double duty as secretary and treasurer. Betty Mae Smith and Virginia Litchford were in charge of the St. Cecilians' library. The chorus Was represented by Sarabeth Webb and Dollie Curtis in the Senate. Triumphing over many difficulties, the St. Cecilians did much toward keeping the morale of Centralites high. Camarata FIRST Row-Judy Gardner, Mary Henthorne, Margaret Sloan, Mahala Young, Beverly Klein, Betty Steele. Jessie Moore, Natalie Warran, Martha Bartlett. Barbara Lemmon, Kathryn Miller, Marie Wilson, Dorothy Lewis, Sara Morrow, Isabel Alexander, Jeanette Alexander. Miss Esther Larson. sponsor. T1-mm Row-Pat Sloan. Bobbie Dell Waldrep, Jean Barnett, Mary Ann LaFortune. Bettie Hindman, Gloria Pope, Mary Jo Robinson, Mariana McCoy, Patti Estill, Jean Marie Walker. FOURTH Row-Corinne Lowe. Catherine Burchfield, Joy Howard, Becky Fellows, Jeannie Harrington, Rosalind Morgan, Helen Webster, Mary Elsloo, Gladys Darnell, Charlene Houston. Mary Helen Hoover. The Camarata Club is a comradeship organization. The forty junior and senior girls who make up the membership, are genuinely concerned about the under- privileged students in our school. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in social welfare and to educate its mem- bers for intelligent citizen participation in social welfare programs. With Judy Gardner leading them, the girls in their bright red jackets are a familiar and pleasing sight in our school. Their annual Christmas card sale for stu- dent aid is the most successful project during the school year. With this aid from the Camaratas, help is extended to those in our school who need it. This PAGE 155 SECOND Row-Sue Kirchhofer, Dorothy Moore, shows the feeling of cooperation and willingness to help others that is so im- portant in the scheme of things today. CAYIARAT STUDENT AID FEL FIRST Row-Myrtle Davis. Mary Ann Price, Pat Brammer, Gertrude Code. Billie Maness, Pauline Souther. SECOND Row-Hannah Goldstein. Marie Cleton, Betty Bleakmore, Leota Crider, Betty Jeanne Lytle, Virginia LaVel1e. Tx-man Row-Emmagrace McHugh, Georgia Ann Strickler. Sue Hawk, Robert Whisenhunt, Mark Roberts, Mike Johnson. Richard H. Johnson. FOURTH Row-Gertrude Feterly, Juanita Adams, Mary Caroline Thrift, Harry Joe Parrish, Tom Keith, Bill Cardin. Kenneth Addison. Thurman Loyd. Under the leadership of lllr. Gerald VVhitney, Central's A Cappella Choir is PAGE: 156 one of the hardest working organizations of tlie entire school. This singing group has made itself famous through enter- taining Tulsa civic groups, performing for other schools, and participating in our own student activities. To attempt to instill in others a deep- er :appreciation of the harmony of mixed voices, and to improve their own vocal ability and musicianship is the aim of this group which contributes greatly to the cultural background of Central's stu- dents. FIRST RowfMr. Gerald Whitney, director, Doris Squires, Margarette Miller, Shirley Phillips, Jolayne Johnson, Lillian Ruth Broad, Martha Bush. SECOND Row--Maxine Buck, Helen Webster, Maxine Davis, Mary Kay Williams, Home Foster, Pat McCain. THIRD Row-Ashford Gockel, Jerry Moyer, Bill Nelson, Evan McElhaney. June Lea Harris, Jane Bowie, Priscilla Belden. FOURTH Row-Jimmy Smith, Bill Grienes, Dan Hunt, Bill Goodwin. Bill Hulnizer. Eula Maye Harrington, Ernestine Outlaw, Mary Jane Williams. Bill Cardin has been the head of this organization with Kenneth Addison ready to take over in any emergency. Einmagraee lXICHngh has had Charge of the roll and the books while llike John- son and Bill Richards have kept the music library in order. Senators llary K. Williaiiis and Evan lN'1eElhany have done their best to represent the choir in the Senate meetings. Centralites always welcome the sight of the maroon robes, and this year more than ever the A Cappella Choir has given PAGE 157 many outstanding performances on our stage. Lettermen Fmsr Row-Jimmy Jones. Bill Tooke. Jack Culley, George McBee, Carl Lattimore. Shelly Carrens, Jim McWilliams, Al Price, Jay Braithwaite. Jack Tillman. Louie Andrew, SECOND Row-Bill Curtis, William Schwabe. Jack Dunn. Gene Womble. Horace Dowell, John Ferrier, Henry Weldon. Kenneth Scott. Robert. Cunningham. Fred Whitaker. Mr. Grady Skillern, sponsor. THIRD Row-Walter Ficklin. Roy Traband, David Womble, Harold Dershimer. Dirk McKirahan. John Burris. Don Jorns. Robert Evans, Bob Bramrner. Gene Merrell. Marion Bowen. FOURTH Row4Bill Moran, Paul Neighbors. Bob Burris, Bert Brazeal. John Finley. Clinton Northcuil, Harold Hall. Tom Marshall, Hugh Klein, Bill White. Bob Catching. Paul Annex. This group was organized in Septem- ber, l925, by lllr. lf. VV. Rau as the lioys' Athletic Couneil. The Letterman's LR TIER We PAGE 158 Athletic Association was organized to take the place of this council in l930. Only boys who have distinguished them- selves by winning an athletic T are eligible for membership. ln their meetings on alternate Thurs- days, presided over by President Tom lNIiller and Vice President Bob Catch- ing, these hoys discuss athletic problems. VVhen the discussions are over. Secretary Paul Annex settles himself to enjoy the Varied entertainments that are provided. These handsome huskies are represented in the Senate by Fred Wliitaktfr and Al Price. The aims of this organization are to assist in the athletic program, to promote fellowship among the lettermen, and to encourage good sportsmanship, school spirit, and loyalty. Heads of Student Publications 1 'B' Q x Ist V A N '55-4' wa... 1? 'Ill-.4 NX ij, HELEN KILCORE IIIITOR OF THE TOM TOM KATHERINE GALE A550 If'ITIf EDITOR OT TULSA SIIIOOL LIFE PAT TEICHIVIANN IUSIIT-:ISS MANAVLIL OF TI-IE 'I'C7I.I TCM l. -fu. MARY KATHARINE WINN ITTITQIQ OF TULSA SCHOOL LIFE RUTH CLAUSINC Assam :ATE EDITOR OF THE TOM 'IOM RUTH WAUCH BUSINESS IN,-NIXIACFI-1OF'TULSFI SQI-IOCL LI PAGE 159 FE SHIRLEY HAWTHORN IIQITOR OF THE TOM TOVI IOELLEN BRANI-IAM ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF TULSA SCHOOL MARY ELLEN KERR FUQT VTITOR OF THE Tom TOIVI LIVE Tom Tom Q j E 5 Q , l 5 X . - ' E i 4 - . FIRST Row-Ella Rather, Margaret Kriner, Carley Nickel, Melvine Jensen, Pat Teichmann, Mary Mar- garet Jackson. Ann Cannon, Peggy Zinn. SECOND Row-Mr. T. W, Coover, editorial sponsor: Miss Lucile Adams, art sponsor, Mr. Ward Green, chairman of the Tom Tom Board: Mr. W. W. Graham, director of printing, Margaret Ann Ammons, Mary Ellen Kerr, Helen Kilgore, Shirley Hawthorn, Suzzon Pender- grass. THIRD Row-Martha Jane Gittinger, Charles Powell, Wesley Burdine, Rex Pinson, Pat Saunders, Fred Sawyer, Glen Gordon, Roy Putnam, Dan Teis. Ruth Clausing and Mahala Young were not present when the picture was taken. Those people with worried expressions and pencils in hand you've seen scattered over the building first hour every morn- 0f7 Wi' PAGE 160 ing this year were surely members of the Toni Tom staff. This year the editorial staff, headed by Helen Kilgore and Shir- ley Hawthorn, and guided by Mr. T. W. Coover, has done its best to put out a book worthy of Central. The members of the art staff, under the direction of Bliss Lucile Adams and lVIary Ellen Kerr, art editor, are rightfully proud of the work they've done, and now, after meeting all the deadlines, everyone is re- laxed. Although it's real work, there's noth- ing a member of the Tom Tom staff likes better than to compose text, schedule and sort pictures, or plan lay-outs. Once a Tom Tommer has started something, there's no stopping him. Tulsa School Life 3 L' f ll ,J 3 FIRST Row-Holice Hoshall, Peggy Gwinner. Betty Erickson, Kathryn Marr, Frances Collier, Geraldine Pounds, B tt All d B ' ' e y re . everly Conn, Katherine Gale. SECOND Row-Miss Ann Crotchett, Ivan Gennis, Joellen Branham, Jean Barnett. Jean Harrington, Catherine Burchfield. Elaine King, Ruth Waugh, Wayne Davis. THIRD Row-Clifford Buzard, Jerry Burgess, Joy Howard, Bill Richards, Walter Robbins, Annabelle Goodman, Mary Katharine Winn, Gilbert Baker, Richard Daugherty. The Tulsa School Life is the only pub- lication of its kind in the United States, as it is published through the cooperation of the three high schools of Tulsa: Cen- tral, Will Rogers, and Webste1'. It is very ably sponsored by Miss Anna Crochett with lVIary Katharine VVinn, Centralis editor, doing a Very thorough job of putting out the School Life. If you should happen into room l2OA any day of the week you would find the would-be reporters, who make up the School Life Staff, getting interviews, typing stories, checking copy, reading proof, selling ads and tracking down clues that may lead to a twelve-inch column story on the first page. The School Life PAGE 161 has won many honors which have con- tributed to the good standing of the three high schools of Tulsa. I . . S Lf,-E fffg ,fl lf 'X XX-ahh- 'x Alpha Keys toners fi it 1 if l FIRST Row-Billie Bedwell. Marjorie Shelton, Jane Voorhees. Betty Daugherty. Holice Hoshall, Jo Yadon, Ann Herrick. Lois Whitesell. SECOND Row-Judy Gardner, Janice King, Georgia Ann Strickler, Helen Kilgore. Dorothy Johnson. Barbara Dille, Catherine Shannon. Kay Hutchman. THIRD RowfJerry Logan, Chris Logan, Mary Ackley, Beverly Cleek, Mahala Young, Pat Saunders, Margaret Frommel, Betsy Kauffman, Connie Cook. NVith President llahala Young calling meetings to order every Tuesday night, Secretary Betty Daugherty taking the . JZ...-g lr, ,- 1, ' qv ,I Lg .,-i ' .- ' - -. :- If ,P . if: 57-c if ' . '5- ....i., l .,., 1 Illl ....... , ,' ig.,- 5':,i.- ,' ll ll , vb, J .ti , ig? v .I ' jf., - ,g: ' 525-A .1555 ' 5 pg: fi- . fi -2. . 4 -1-i I :'l ' I PAGE 162 roll and reading the minutes, and Treas- urer Nlargaret lfrominel frantically call- ing for dues, the Alpha lieystoner chap- ter is under way. The Alphas enjoy some of the most interesting speakers of Tulsa, due to the initiative of Prograin Chairman Connie Cook. These varied programs increase the interest of the sixty nieinbers in the activities in Alpha. Some of the speakers that will always be reinemberecl are Nlary Tql1lll'J1'0lIgl'l from the Tribune and Robert Gorhy who cnt lVIary Kate Roarlos hair without making it an inch shorter. The Alpha chapter of Keystoners is one of the largest and Inost active. Be- cause it is such an ifleal organization, it has a nienibership waiting list. Alpha Keystoners Fnasr Row-Mary Kate Roark. Margery Thilenius, Betty McWilliams. Dorothy Lewis, Jolayne Johnson, Elizabeth Colton, Betty Carter, Sally Terrien, Sylvia Blumenfeld. SECOND Row-Jean Lancaster, Marjorie Hanks, Margaret Thomas, Rhoda Hazen, Ann Sanders, Jessie Hume, Laurie Langford, Ruth Anne Conner, Pat Shaffer. THIRD Row-Katherine Wetzel. Virginia Weaver, Connie Cooper. Rosalee Deardorff, Barbara Stover, Deena McLane, Peggy Comfort, Elizabeth VanB1-adt, Ellen Burnside, Carolyn Graham. Alpha's social calendar boasts of a scheduled party for each nionth of the school year. Included in these parties planned by Social Chairman Ann Her- rick were two chili suppers, a Hallowe'en cooty party, a slumber party, a Valen- tine party, a Pot Luck supper, and the annual spring picnic. This year Alpha cooperated with the other Hi-Y and Keystoner chapters by sending -ludy Gardner as Alphals candi- date for queen of Deltays carnival, choos- ing models to represent Alpha in lietals fashion show, and serving at a Triangle Hi-Y chili supper. The project adopted this year was the collection of toys for the children at Hill- crest lllemorial Hospital to be distrib- PAGE uted by members of the Junior Auxiliary. This collection was very ably assembled by Vice President Helen Kilgore. v ul u 1 filisr D A fbi i af i l i l l'll ll ' A -fa . l I I 5. LQ?- 75.'g' I i, l if A ,l . llh .. .... . I, ,Q .D l ll ll 2 , - .Gif 's I fini. ,fiz ,-: ' if 'Q A 'Qc' l i:'y .- -1,-g-'-fv:i.' f . , ' un , , '-'Y:1':f' ll. . lllllltll l 163 Beta Keystoners Fmsr Row-Virginia Murray, Letha Lee Cox. Mickey Vassar, Peggy Gwinner, Allene Miller, Tiny Conway, Peggy Kelley. Lou Rilla Carter. SECOND Row-Eleanor Hahn, Emmagrace McHugh. Jeanne Kennedy, Dolly Jane Reneau, Florence Fales. Joan Milnes, Mary. Lou Laravea, Mary Margaret Jackson. Ti-uno Row-Shirley Hawthorn, Leatrice Rowan. Mary Kay Wllhams, Jerry Burgess. Bettie Neck, Elsie Wood. Ruth Hale, Louise Abbey, Peggy O'Bannon. Beta cabinet meetings were usually held the first Saturday of the month at the Brown-Dunkin Tearoom at 12:30 .. f 24' .. 1. . e .:. -'T'-' , 'ff' ' L V 1- . J.-U' .' ' fi. 27? if fn :..' I I s nu J ef Y lllllllll.liilllllllll.. iyii r llllwillllll PAGE 164 p. m. From these cabinet meetings came many of the ideas and plans for the en- tertainment and social work in which the Betas so eagerly participated. ln cooperation with the other Key- stoner chapters, the Beta girls took turns sending representatives to the Red Cross headquarters to Work on Saturday morn- ings. Their annual project of entertain- ing small Mexicaii children at a Christ- mas party was a great succeess. With chili suppers, skating parties, football in- formals, teas, political rallies and cam- paigns, go-to-church Sundays, an Easter egg hunt, a fashion show, and those mem- orable days at camp, Beta Keystoners par- ticipated in a year packed with useful ac- tivities which they will never forget. 'B' Beta Keystoners 'uri' FIRST Row-Phyllis McCollum, Anita Arrington, Mildred McCullough, Dorothy Laravea, Virginia Diestlhorst, Dorothie Moore. Jean Henshaw, Ruth Harvey. Sue Williamson. SECOND Row-Betty Lou Sheehan, Betty Mae McCracken, Nancy Roberts, Muriel Dean Oertle. Beverly Kelley, Virginia Hart, Dorothy Brown, Betty Bleakmore, Sue McCoy. Laura Ellen Bates. THIRD Row-Barbara Logue, Betty Ann Early, Martha Lou Parker, Barbara Thee. June Lea Harris, Betty Seaton, Virginia LaVelle, Dorothy Reid, Shirley Romney, Connie Osborn, Lillian Thomas. The Beta Keystoners have completed another outstanding year of work at the Y. M. C. A. Each Thursday at 7:30 p. ni., when President Virginia lwurray or Vice-president Letha Lee Cox Called for order, and Secretary Peggy Kelley checked the roll, the Beta girls settled down for an evening of work and fun. Their sponsor, Caroline Richardson, never tailed to have a worthwhile proj- ect ready for consideration, and Allene illiller, social chairman was always ready to suggest a chili supper or skating party. The lietas have been entertained at their meetings by talent from their own chap- ter: they've had the art of beautiful flower arrangements demonstrated to them and have seen pictures ot China. These, and many other programs were scheduled by Peggy Gwinner, program chairman. -., -n2f:',1:: ' . -, , .- it , . ,--e.-g u -. . -me ., 'J ' ' - 5, fha 52 ff?- A 'ffl ' n A. nun f Y 1' .. 551, lp Il H.-'1 . Q.-. -I 73551 ' 7 ' '- , in I, as-.i .- ,A l sz- 1. .. 'Ss - 4' .sylf - ,f ' f 131' sg 1 :,--f. .fn . .wxsff -, . .'-1:5 ' ,QT 'il ' El ' ',.l-' 1. lu. Q -ic, - ,ru n had I Ivy. z-S.-L'-.avr-.3 - ., gy' . ,,..,j3 1-13 x,n5'.h I I I -2 I I cuz: ll. . llll . PAGE 165 I 1 'Delta Keystoners FIRST Row-Betty Swindell. Mary Ann Titsworth, Margie Hanks, Donna Jean Doennecke, Jocelyn Patriarca, Betty Allred. Mary Kay Gump. Evalyn Wilson, Nancy Beggs. Bilye June Hawk, Sue Carol Green, Pat Ellis. SECOND Row-Betty Marie Lott, Pat Thurman, Aileen Hill. Marcella Fent, Hope Foster, Martha VanderVoort, Betty Erickson. Mary Jane Hooker, Joellen Branhan. Bonnie Dodson, Betty Jean Jarbett. Bettye Marie Smith. THIRD Row-Robbie Spence. Betty Bain, Betty Sue Miller, Norma McMillan, Andrealee Anderson, Mary Loveless. Betty Binford, Ella Lees Melton, Jean Brooke, Carolyn Jessen, Virginia Burlingame, Catherine Woods. Laura May Mangan. FOURTH Row-Dixie Davis, Bettye Brooks, Margaret Heath, Julia Dixon, Betty Jeanne Lytle, Patricia Pinkston. Marcia Reed, Martha Bogan, Shirley Phillips, Anne Pearson. Mary Katharine Winn, Phyllis Marsh. Jo Katherine Ogden, Mary Caroline Thrift. Delta Keystoners, with their buffet suppers, picnics, spaghetti dinners, slum- ber parties, and their annual Mardi Gras I I, Q A'-7' ' 1--11 4, 'sv ,, il. iii ..-15' il' . ' I .N Ji., t 'A it ii? 'l Il' I' . 'ffl f I e I ' 1.5 - 'I A, Jaaql I 'rx Z, 53? I Q ,I I II ....... I, 5 lil Ip if-11 ' i' 'Ji' 5-7 - . . gi. .::-3247 '. Q ,-gif, - '-15 5 A 'lik , El, . si ll. . I I . 1-fl H ' . :mil PAGE 166 carnival, have successfully completed their fourth year of existence. They have demonstrated their many abilities by co- operating with the other Keystoner and Hi-Y chapters in the planning of joint social activities, such as formal and in- formal dances, banquets, and training camps. Under the leadership of Betty Erick- son, president, and under the guidance of Doris Moody Fike, sponsor, the Deltas have spent a happy year helping with the Keystoner projects and having a good time, even now they are making plans for next year's activities. The Deltas do their best to carry out the Keystoner motto, HTO create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian characterf, unior Senior l-lifY Q ii Lui 1: H, , X , Fmsr Row-Jack Schumacher, Vernon Alquist, Val Jean Dent, Joe Pitt. Gilbert Baker. Eugene Naugle, Jack Bridges, Wayne Richison. SECOND Row-Dean Elkins. Paul Thornburg, Paul Putty, Don Jorns, Carlton Moreland, Tommy Frazee, Bill Dixon, Mac French. THIRD Row-Stuart Dearth, Billie Joe Nichols. Dick Knoblock. Harry Underwood, Paul Percival, Bill Tooke, Jack Willman. E. H. Trolinger, Russell Brown. FOURTH Row-James Martin, Dick Brown. Howard Henderson. Edward West, Philip Whaley. With Dick lirown as president and E. H. Trolinger as vice president, the Junior-Senior Hi-Y boys have completed a year of which to be proud. Their spon- sor, lllr. Orrin Blanchard, along with the remaining officers of the chapter, Bill Dixon, Paul Percival, Jack Bridges, Bat Shunatona, VVayne Richison, and Hiram Burney, has done niuch to make this a useful year of work and pleasure. The junior-senior boys, in addition to having a chili supper with the lietas, and a hayride with the Signias, participated in the nieinhership drive, VVeek of Prayeru broadcasts, and the go-to-church program. They should be coniniended for their activities in governing the city for a day. Through working with the other Hi-Y and Keystoner chapters, the Arthur Nedom. Bill Norton, John Riddle, Dick Moore. PAGE 167 junior-seniors have learned the funda- mentals of group cooperation and asso- ciation. ,GEN 1 IWABZI. AQNFI +5 1 K lisuiuil l 5 5 71' G T X s m -i,lI,UlH:.:.i'i:..:iiifmiiii.,s Ag I I lil l HOLY , J . 'gf F: :lf-'Fit Sigma Hi-Y FIRST Row-Forrest Burnham, Bob Kilgore. Dick McKirahan. Nick Mavras, Robert Morapgne, Mike Johnson, Jimmy Dwen. SECOND Row-W. P. Robinson, sponsor, Bob McFetridge, Phil Adrean, Walter Robbins, Norman Cass, Bill Cardin. Wesley Jones. Every KI on d av night at 7:30 the Sigma Hi-Y's fill the lobby of the Y. KI. C. A. and clamor for President Dick llc- Uiaix ff'ifflTg!f5'7fb,s W i f g dx .Jax zfiiiilhifiwx it K ..gIIQlllH:-:gi'i5.iii4liiIIll1r x A4 ll Milli Al we E PAGE 168 Kirahan to start the meeting. Vice- president Bill Cardin tries to get order so that Nick Klavris can check attend- ance. Jimmy Dvven collects 1llLlCl'l-IlCCKl' ed dues, While Bob lXIcFetridge tries to rustle up an appropriate program. Jim- mie Ellison discusses plans for social ac- tivities, and Phil Adrean and Kenneth Addison strive to get the floor to report on their actions in the Senate. These boys, with the assistance of their sponsor, hir. Williziiii P. Robinson, coni- pleted successfully the tasks they began, whether it was a go-to-church campaign or a hayride. Through their member- ship in this group, the boys have gained mental and moi'al strength that will bene- fit them long after their Hi-Y davs are over. Triangle l-lifY FIRST Row-Bartlett Lloyd, Joe King. Roger Swift, Bob Blankenburg, Charles Seheller, Jimmy Swaze, Bob Miller. Jim Lawrence, Jim King. Sacoivn Row-Cecil Trammell, Edward Randall, Bill Lamphere, Jack Moore, Dick Moncrief. Jimmy Wintle. Jim Alexander, Sam Evans, Bob Rogers, THIRD Row-Dick Cunn, Leroy Brown. Stephen Dearth, Dale Hannaford, Harold Stewart, Bill Bearden, Jack Hawkins, Junior Branstetter. Bob Conger. Stanley Randall. Although the youngest Hi-Y group, the Triangle Hi-Y has the largest mem- bership and has accomplished a great deal this year. Bill Bearden, president, and Roland H. Kirlcley, sponsor, have proved themselves to be capable leaders. The Triangle Hi-Y has, in addition to its social activities, cooperated with the other Hi-Y chapters in giving a party for prospective members and in attend- ing the training camp. It joined with all the Hi-Y and Keystoner chapters in the daily radio broadcasts in cooperation with the Y.lNl.C.A.ls observation ot the world- wide VVeelc-of-Prayerfl in the go-to- chureh program, and in running the city PAGE 169 for a day. The Triangle Hi-Y has helped to make the activities of the Hi-Y and Y.lW.C.A. very successful this year. I 5?Q.,w mf-Lt 115651. AQAY l lllli llll l L Q - L N ., 4 . f N 1llllljmnliiililiiiiilllwullvslr xi International Club , 1 I ., Q i , E FIRST RowfAnn Herrick, Pat Shaffer, Yetra Davis, Glen Smith, Holice Hoshall, Joy Hill, Betty Swindell. SECOND Row-Mr. Burkhardt, sponsor, Marjorie Shelton, Donna Mahan, Laurie Langford, Howard Bohn, .lean Harmon, Lyla Craig, Georgia Ann Strickler. THIRD Row-Tommy Arrington, Peggy Comfort, Connie Cook. Billy Bell, Eugene Johnston. Martha Jane Gittinger. Paul Putty, Jack Woods. In order to learn more about peoples and countries unfamiliar to them, the members of the International club study S, an Xe -C- .?' PAGE l70 the governments and customs of other nations in their weekly meetings. This year, led by the industrious presi- dent, Holice Hoshall and Mr. Richard Burkhardt, sponsor, the club has present- ed many well known Tulsa speakers and interesting movies showing life in foreign countries. lyliss Nellie Bowman gave one of the best remembered talks of the year when she told the club about her experiences in Russia. The discussions that take place in the meetings give these interested students an opportunity to voice opinions on international affairs. This year projects of the club have been the sale of candy each day after school in the north corridor and the sale of tickets to the T. C. T. A. lectures. Tulsa Historical Society KNEEL1NGkWilliam Schwabe, Jack Kroll, Melvin Rippetoe. Raymond Barney, Junior Donaldson. Richard Johnson, Donald Rose. FIRST Row-Loma Kircher, June Randall, Nola McKnight, Lois Biggart, June Heflin, Mrs. Whitham, sponsor, Leatrice Rowan, Mary Jane Davis, Hazel Boyd. Sylvia Blumenfeld, Virginia Murray, Mickey Vassar, Peggy Gwinner. Sr-:coma Row-Elsie Bumbalow, Gladys Hilburn, Syble Martin, Ruby Claver. Wanda Lee Emanual, Ruthe Swanson. Aljean Meece, Marjorie Maines. Martha Fink, Loah Barnes, Crocha Kridlemeyer. THIRD Row-Karl Kinney, Irene de Good. Maria Piasias. Joan Cleveland, Winnie Head, Maurine Willits, Thelma Cole, Sam McCollum, Jack Schumacher, Jolly McClure, Paul Burris. Noel Radican, Bill Curtis. FOURTH Row-Jack Larkin, Bob Davis. Bill Meinert, Roy Putnam. Richard Moore, Ralph Stodghill, Jack Cummings, Tom Keith, Gerald Layne, Chauncey Yetter, Dick Turner, Glen Gordon. The Tulsa Historical Society is the medium through which the classes in community history make their civic con- tributions. This is the fifth year that the organization has taken a part in the activities at Central. The membership, though smaller than is the pride of the society. Ten dollars of the money was contributed to the Red Cross. 1 AND 7 F5 P54-J 55 04 V P usual, has been outstanding in its work 405 Q ,Q 457, 'gf ' this year. Led by Sam McCollum as Tim! 'fm 'iigtlrs . . . . 1. '-'.'5.',-.- president, and Virginia lwurray as secre- -f tary, members of this group have written N '3 f I ff! I articles which have been published in the f , 5: local papers, and they have conducted a l 1 radio program in which every member . - ' -i' took a part. .V ff ls.. V With the money received from the sale 4 , ' I of over 2,000 post cards of Tulsais oldest I jf? 1 house, books were bought to help com- I plete the library of reference books that PAGE 171 i11 Girl Reserves FIRST Row-Joyce Bell, Mickey Vassar, Arliss Jean Harmon, Louise Dennis, Betty Lou Crumpton, Betty Hunt, Virginia Robinson, Wanda Lee Vinsant, Yvonne SECOND Row-Billie Emmons, Helen Williams, Mary Lewis, Avyonne Allen, Dorothy Evans, Peggy Mitchell, Virginia Mae Litchford, Joan Johnson, Margaret Webb, Geneva Barnes, Norma Means. THIRD Row--Velma Williams, Peggy Granger, Joyce Whitner, Bess Lewis. Florence Fales, Wanda Cates, Edna Miller, Mary Louise Stephens, Jessie Denton, Bette Jo Friedley, Mickey Howard, Sue Hawk. FOURTH Row-Lucile Marquis, sponsor, Helen Dillon, Shirley Hester, Ida Nell Goodacre, Billie Lou Prewett, Phyllis Carlton, Velma Loubach, Sarabeth Webb, Mary Keithly, Bessie Troshinsky, Evelyn Chenowith, Melvine Jensen. As a junior member of the Y.W.C.A., the Girl Reserve club has come into its own and has become one of the most out- . , iiligf,-N55 i 'Q f 'QT 1 X1 J S f- Q. -riff ,Q 1513, Wil- 1 .-,V -- - .4 - 'Eff .1 i ,y - ,L-. .-- ' . V.. 125557: , mln - -- Q zf., esta ,SZ ' - ,' ' -.fi rpg,-, 1115 I:- --1 . 74... .4 .AQ 1 -in. -: , 'f mu. .Ae I.. .NI- fzri ' .1 U Q .' 'Aix v H 'f 1: L' ' ' N' 12 A ' '4 ...L -ln 2,3 v ill: 'ik A-If lf. . .N V I . 1 A R 4 1 5 v V 'fri' , ,-.w. , I-'lan g X V PAGE 172 Grissette, Lorraine Thompson, Esther Turney. standing clubs of the year. Its social ac- tivities have become prominent in the minds of all high school students. The club has accomplished these things under the leadership of lilrs. Lucille Marqtiis and bliss hiary Kimbrough and lVIary Lewis, president. As a result of a membership drive, their enrollment has been increased from approximately thirty members to the present membership of fifty-three. Of- ficers who have contributed their skills and personalities to promote the welfare oi their club and to make the Girl Re- serves known as one of Centralis most worthwhile organizations are hlelvine Jensen, vice president, hlargaret VVebb, secretary, lllaxine Vassar, treasurerg and Ayvonne Allen, reporter. Girl Scouts FIRST Row-Donna Jean Doenneche, Marjorie Bottenfield, Marion Rogers, Mary Loveless, Jean Banister, Lorene Winn, Ann Howser, Betty Harkness. SECOND Row-Norma McMillan, Aileen Hill, Laurie Lang- ford, Jean Harmon, Carolyn Jessen, Annie Atkins, Catherine Buergey. THIRD Row-Margie Loveless, Mary Jean Neff, Andrealee Anderson, Blodwen Roberts, Mary Jane Hooker, Mary Caroline Thrift, Nelle Jeanne Lowe, Norma Lea Allen. FOURTH Row-Connie Sheppard, May Walsh, Julia Dixon, Dixie Davis, Janet Evans, Vera Lisle, Marion West, Laurene Castillo, Jean Evans. The senior Girl Scouts have been busier this year than ever before, since, to their regular outdoor and social pro- gram, they have added social service work. The senior scouts throughout the city of Tulsa raised flowers to be given to the veteran soldiers at Easter. The girls have knitted afghans, and made baby quilts and garments. The scouts had many laughs when they pre- pared and practiced telling children's stories and playing child1'en's games on one another. But this story telling and game playing has a more serious side, for the scouts are preparing themselves to take charge of small children during air raids and evaeuations, as the Girl Guides are doing in England. Workirig for their senior Service Scout PAGE 173 badge, the girls have carried out a pro- gram beneficial both to themselves and community. ..T' 'ff '. f. .gji .71 I .. 31, J tx , l ' I l M.. 2 ' If i f 'J .. S 4 ' , ' -fi, dai, 1 O P 4 fi-,ml 2:5 if 1 'vf x x P N ta: .-'1-xy - ' 2 F I 90' I vi g AN ' lvl xi cas 9 3 1 L t P'-K .4 'J 4' .-ff' 1 Q 4lnlll5X , '00 LSC' ' ff' 1:5111 X Cooperative Distrihutive Training Group 1, FIRST RowvBetsy Lavengood, Betty Dings, Clara Lane, Mary Goble. Dorothy Jean Parker, Joyce Loveless, Virginia Childers. SECOND RowAMrs. Krider, Related Englishg Mrs. Prosser, Coordi- natorg Imogene Ellis, Willa Dean Richmond, Hazel Moore, Dorothy Powell, Ida Bess Giboney, Betty Jo Martin. THIRD Row-Billie Jean Bergman, Jean Martin, Neal Hughes, Paul W. Brightmire, Dale Givens, Ben McClure, Joyce DeLaney, Gloria Vesper, Barbara Carmichael. Group 2, FIRST Row-Peggy Wood, Imogene Leatherwood, Christene Moran, Norma Chandler, Juanita Moss, Eunice Anderson, Dixie Dickenson, Juanita Phelps. SI-:COND Row-Mrs. Prosser, Coordinator: Mrs. Krider, Related English: Marthella Hughes, Alice Kyrnen, Lou Emma Lakey, Blanche Goodman, Mary Connelly, Irene Wayland, Beverly Crockett. THIRD Row-John Banfield, Marguerite Mace, Pawnee Wilson, Opal Jean Long, Ellynn Cotten, Ruby Alene Givens, Lou Howard, Billie Derrick, The Distributive Training group at Central is composed of students who are planning a career in the selling world. These budding salesmen meet daily to discuss the various methods of selling and the problems which they encounter While working on a part-time basis. Students who possess certain required personal and scholastic qualifications are placed, under direct supervision of the coordinator, in Tulsa stores where they receive practical training in actual selling experience. The fundamental aim of the students of the distributive training is to pre- pare themselves through study, supervision and experience for full-time jobs in the distribution of commodities to consumers. PAGI-1 174 Industrial Cooperative Training Group 1, FIRST Row-Julius Chapin, Russell Chaney, Gordon Eakin, Bill Maxwell, Jack Neville, Leonard Wimmer, Raymond Dings, A. T. Taylor, David Jacobs. SECOND Row-Bill Sumpter, Mickey Cochran, Lloyd Bicking, Arnold Wagoner, George Whitney, Frank Carr, John Carnahan, Bob Miles. THIRD Row- Bob Robinson, Sonny Stefanoff, J. C. Pray, Billy Lack, Sidney Walden, Ted Meyers, Walton Ward, Billy Atkins, Joe Savant. FOURTH Row-Charles Lightfoot, Winston Haggard, Kenneth Grider, Vernon Tays, Cecil Edwards, John Cross, Gene Bauer, Kenneth Adkins, Ralph Horton, Wayne Owens. Group 2, FIRST Row-Wesley Sherrick, Adolphus Orcutt, Kenneth Reed, Dan Madrano, Jack Simmons, Alton Robertson, Jack Larkin, Gene Pennington, Hubert Standridge. SECOND Row-E. P. Chandler, Coordinator, Everett C. Lindsey, teacher: Bryan W. Hargis, teacher: Norman Fritz, Charles Terry, Jay Stottlemyre, Howard McCloud, Claymon Freeman, Ross Beall, Paul Harris. THIRD Row-J. D. Rambo, Roger Neilson, Philip Thompson, Leo Hunt, John Smock, Curtis Orwig, Richard Light, Raymond Stout, Kenneth Tucker. FOURTH Row-Donald Swisher, Marshall Matthews, Phillip Keller, Jack Postelwait, Howard Donahue, John Lewis, Dick Croft, Robert Kibbons, Bill Flemming. The Diversified Training group is made up of boys who take part in a co- operative plan of training for jobs in industry and business. The present pro- gram is divided into two divisions, the half-day-in and half-day-out groupg and the two-week-in and two-week-out group. The employers are given the oppor- tunity of choosing the plan which best meets their needs for their participation in the program. The trainee or student has the advantage of getting an early start in the occupation or trade for which he desires to fit himself. He has an opportunity of overcoming or making adjustments to many of the difficulties one encounters on a first job experience. f V PAGE 175 Pareiitffeachers Association Board FIRST Row-Mrs. H. 0. Hazen, Miss Joyce Saunders, Mrs. Lloyd G. Owen, Miss Gertrude Rector, Miss Ednamay Weeks, Mrs. Murray Womble. SECOND Row-Mr. Ward H. Green, Mrs. Frank E. Johnson. Mrs. R. V. Rorabaugh, Mrs. R. E. Shutt, Mrs. Minnie May Summers. THIRD Row-Mrs. J. R. Burnside, Mrs. Howard A. Parker, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. M. M. Black, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Mrs. W. A. Parker. The P.-T. A. board, composed of its officers, the chairmen of all the commit- tees in the Parent-Teachers association, PAGE 176 the Central high school principal, and the three class directors, functions to make plans for all the general meetings and to conduct the fall reception and the annual spring banquet. On the yearly back-to-school night, utilized in order that parents may be- come acquainted with their children's work, the parents follow their boys, and girls' regular class schedules after an opening assembly. Here the parents meet the different teachers and learn the methods by which their children are taught. To strengthen the relations of the parents, the teacher, and the student is the purpose of the board, and the pro- grams are designed with this object in mind. llatroncsses SENIOR PATRONESSES FIRST Row-Mrs. C. W. Harrington. Mrs. John V. YVOods, Mrs. U. N. Neighbors, Mrs. Murray Womble, Mrs, J. H, Warren. Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Saul Yagier, Mrs. Sam Renberg, Mrs. C. E. Straiton. SECOND Row-Mrs. Norman Rieker, Mrs. Lee J. Woodring, Mrs. C. A. Liveley, Mrs. Roy R. Maines, Mrs. Ben Howser, Mrs. H. H. James. Mrs. B. E. Waugh. Mrs. O. L. Chancellor, Mrs. Victor Barnett., Miss Lulu B. Beckington. THIRD Row-vMrs. O. R. Frommel. Mrs. Otto Wiley, Mrs. J. Otis Osborn, Mrs. E. H. Sloan, Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Mrs, C. C. Knoblock, Mrs, H. D. Landers, Mrs. W. S. Hooker,Mrs. R, L. Looney, Mrs. H. E. Hale, Mrs. L. B. Riddle. JUNIOR PATRONESSES FIRST Row-Ednamay Vl'eeks, Mrs. Earl Bittle. Mrs. Louis Laravea. Mrs. Bailey E. Bell. Mrs. M. C. Spradling, Mrs. P. C. Baker. Mrs. George Matson. SECOND Row-Mrs. H. O. Hazen. Miss Owen, Mrs. E. C. Dodson. Mrs. C. A. Liveley, Mrs. P. C. Raglan, Mrs. Joe Ogden, Mrs. C. E. Tillman. THIRD Row! Mrs. W. A. Parker. Mrs. Paul Beck, Mrs. Howard A. Parker, Mrs. Thos. B. Shea. Mrs. O. L. Thee. Mrs. J. H. Avery, Mrs. A. Jackson Peabody, Mrs, J. R. Burnside, Mrs. Ray Harvey. SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES FIRST Row-Mrs. VV. H. Botkin. Mrs. F. C. Lidle. Mrs. R. C. Buergey. Mrs, Ralnh Bates, Mrs. Lloyd Stone, Miss Gertrude Rector, Mrs. G. L. Holbert, Mrs. Richard Hittson. SECOND Row-Mrs. F. E. Dray, Mrs, E, R, Link, Mrs. Elizabeth Niece Wilson, Mrs. Dan Averyt, Mrs. Harry Pattrie, Mrs. H. A. Nedom, Mrs. John Halladay, Mrs. Stella Goode, Mrs. Alfred Miller. THIRD Row-Mrs. R. E. Trumbull, Mrs. W. A. Ashwell, Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Roy F. Reeves. Mrs. Norman Cross, Mrs. Paul lVillia1ns, Mrs. R. S. Huffman. Mrs. J. A. Queen. Mrs. L. XV. Crump. PAGE 177 'I'IHiY Rl-,l,IliVI2 IN SAIfli'l'Y IN Cl iiNV,i NIKHEERS Hu S.ifrIx C'.izii1fiI4if'i'illw.1C'vxiImYxx.zsurg.iuizi'ilIhisycilr. lilu xr pi iiiilv krcp rin' ixinxl uf Nifvijv iwiuru lin' Qrlnivnfi by iimiiiivuriiiq mimi Imllvliiix writing mms :iriiih 4 un wifi-ty. mil ii: iiiNgWi,l1i!lg1pvixfvli, lu thi' first mu ,lic ixiiivzixi Kem. 'Xixiix Hivii Kvrr,H4-IwiXlillci',i3Qiri1nr:1Dill:-. Xml ily-rrifk. i 14 li Wwuk in ilu' wunis! mw arc Crvgnry i'fmiivv1ifir, Cmiiiiv Vmik, Marvin Rvul. jerry Burgess, Hnrliiqz VILZIM' Giriiiigvr. Mr, Vviix Vi-mil, Qporisor. ClfY'l'R-XI.'S ISXKLY BIRDS liiu -riififim in :hs LM-iii-rqirixc Otiiu Pnirriw CUM uhm anim 1uwx'il'bUl1if f1i4l.1xr'Iiistriiw,Xl.xlvluNgn11igiix,fXi.1rX juni- Cmticr, Marilyn 'I'Iiwiiiiiewii. llmiih Wiiiigli. l3x'wi'l5 Nkikriimvii, Hefty fimm-r, Viviun Clillllwii, In Ilia- wwiul rim .irv Xli. lhmvld 1..XMiglir,fimimir. Butts kimii lxgnimil, ,inns 141110, fwwlyvi Xulvii. Kirlilwii Rum nr. 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WiIIx:nu Ilrmw Ii1LI1mI I xr Iwmvr-1, vlvru Iimglcw na X Q Q I I7IIiI.Lf'I'HKSHIVIIIII 19142 IIXZI XIIIIILXIIQI, H:-mwI :xt the 1:1IIIv4 Ivfr ru right. Im- Huh Hmwx. I3:n'Imr,s K , , , , , Yxgcl, I vggy' C 1-mlvwrr, Klum NI.ms Xhlkg-I',iiI11-xxvf Bmw. II II Ihr, K.1rInxu XIIIIQI, I4wIxvrt IIUII. Hub XKImIxxnuI, Inm Hum-xr. ISIII II,1xxI4,.IuImmx1x Xkzrrcrz, I,uiI:rx WIUII-. Ivan II.zl'1'ingum, IIuw1zrmI Cluhlmzm. :MxnI1I1Irv Xfnrrix. Sf'1mIing,1, Ivfl tw right, .nr Suzamm' in1'x1ggx. Ruth Mun' lkuwsxvv. Ilgm Ivrx XI.1x.wrn br.1If1:gx. I5rII IWYIN- I I XIISS I, XIQSHN I-iXPI,,XIN1XZH!'1XX I7Ii,X'I'II IXKI-fbi .X III lI,ID.fKY In IIN- Iwi! ss1Iwr.m wInrI1 pruscmmI1I1uI1rX1 :rl11m'gvI:u. Iimlh Iyzxkcs In IIUIIIILJ5. In the fnrvgmllmi zm- XIIH ,-'XIpI1lI4I I.,4rwy1,IIl16ctm,.UNI I3nIx IIuI! hc.1mIIn-mlchwrugIzr,m- Iiwb NXIwIIxmx'II. II111Imm N Mgcr, IIUII IImnr. ,InI1,1mm Wixzwn. .md C' U Ilulvcwls Stzlnrling :irc firm- Www!-Ir. IlnlmmggxzxcuNIfIIuggI1,,f'mn,1IvIcufXIwrxi4,,IQ-1111XI,1livXXIIII4vl'. ISIII II,mIx, HIII Iuwkr, .UNI Xi.xr5 XI.n'g.1n-I ,I,u'IX--fm 1 I , I ORGANIZATION Senate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AY,YYYYv ,..,.,,, Houfe of Reprerentatifuef Girly' League ,..,... Courteiy Service Club ..,,,,, Spealzerf' Bureau ,,,,..A,',,, Advertifing Board k,,YA,,YYVV,. Girls' Athletic Affociation Red Featherf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scalperf . ,A,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY, Y Student Cuftodianf ,,,,,,.. Stagecraft ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,w,., Band A,,.,,,,,,,,,A, Opera Club ,...,, 0rche.rtra ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Saint Cecilian: ,,,,.,, Camarata ,. ...,, ,, A Cappella. Lettermen ,.i.,. Tom Tom ,.., School Life ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A Alpha Keyftonerf ,,,,,,,. Beta Keyftonerf ,,,.,.. Delta Keyftonerf ..,,,,,,, junior-Senior Hi-Y ,.....AA Sigma Hi- Y ,,,,A,,,AA,,,,, Triangle Hi- Y ,,,,,,,,,.,,A International Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tulfa Hiftorical Society ,,,,,,,, Girl Refervef .......,..,,,,,,,,,,, Girl Scout: Trrfoil Troop ,,,.t,.. Forge!-Me-Not Troop ,,,,.., Turquoire Troop , .. .,,, Laughiny Watrr Troop ..., Mariguld Troop o.... Bittersweet Troop .,,,,,,, Safety Council .,..,,.... M edico Club .......,..,,,,,,, Pan-American Club ,,,,.. Chemixtry Club ...,.,,, Graphic Artf ,,,,,,,, Roster Of Organizations W. ,,,,...MRS. ......IMRs. ....L..MIss SPONSOR COOVER tc,,c,cccccccc,,,,,,.,cc..,c,,.,. ...V.,. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS cc,,,, cc,,,,c MINNIE MAY SUMMERS cc,c,, c.,. TEMPLE ....,o,....,,..,,... ALPHILD LARSON ,,,,,,c, ROY INBODY...........,,,,,... L.LL..MRS. ,.,.,,.MISS HELEN SHEEHAN. ,c,c . RUTH HOLTON vc,ccc, STUDENT EXECUTIVE JACK BRIDGES LUTHER WHITE SHIRLEY HAWTHORN CSeniorD PAT SHAEI-'ER CJuniorD IVANELL LINDSAY CSophomoreD ELIZABETH ALSPAUGH BUD BAKER JIM ALEXANDER PAT TEICIIMANN JEWEL FORRESTER ,,,..,HAROLD WRIGHT...,...... BILL TOOKE ,L..,.,EARL SANDERS,,.,L,,, WWSAM MCCOLI-UM 7777-MALBERT MARTINYYYYJIU WWKLEROY SHOEMAKER ,,,,,,,CLARENCE F. GATES... .. .......BlLL BEARDEN .,..,..GERALD WHITNEY..L..L.. BILLIE JOE NICHOLS LLWCLARENCE F. GATES...... .......BlLL BURKITT ......,GERALD WHITNEY....,.....,I. JOAN KNOLLENBERG ,,.,,,.MISS ESTHER LARsON........ .......JUDY GARDNER HGERALD WHITNEY,,,,,, . BILL CARDIN ..j c,,, G RADY SKILLERN ,,L.,,L cccccct T OM MILLER I . l LGORE W' COOVER S' ' 'S ISHIIIJLBEIFHAWTHORN ,.....,MISS ANN CR0CHETT,,L,,,, .......MARY KATHARINE WINN ...MMISS ANN FINLAYSON................. ...WMAHALA YOUNG ..,,,.QMISS CAROLINE RICHARDSON,,,,,,., ...WVIRGINIA MURRAY ,...,..MISS DORIS MO0DY,................. L. ...BETTY ERICKSON ..,.,.,ORRIN BLANCHARD........ ,,,,,,.DICK BROWN P. ROBINSON......, DICK MCKIRAHAN B. KIRKLEY.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,WWBILL BEARDEN W. BURKHARDTLLLLL... .,,,,..HOLICE HOSHALL L......MRS. RS. YY-VVMISS VV.,,MRS. .,.,,MRS. MRS. ,K,i,Y,Y j:,MRS. ,MRS. LOUISE WHITHAM ,,,,, LUCILLE MARQUIS .. .. HELEN HOLLAND .. V. W. HARMON... PAUL ANDERSON ...,,,, N. E. ALLEN LL..LL.LL.. R. M. CARR .... .,.. C. O. WILLSON ,,.,,,, .......FELIx VESTAL.,,,,,,.,,,,, L....I,LUCILE WITTE .. .. .....,.RUTH GIEFORDWL... W. PEARsON............... . ..... .CLAUDE E. BOATMAN .... .. PAGE 180 ,,,,,,,SAM MCCOLLUM .. .... MARY LEWIS ......MARJEAN WHITE DONNA DOENNECKE ...WSHIRLEY ROMNEY PATTYE WILI.IAMS .......MARGARET PITCHER ...WPHYLLIS WILLSON .,.,,,,MARY ELLEN KERR BOB EVANS .,.L..SIDNEY PAUL LLLLBOB KIRKBRIDE .....,.WESLEY BURDINE mffw fm 2 5 IJER MAJESTY, LETHA LEE Cox, Miss CIQNTRAI, I'IIGII XXI Sfnior 1tf!ff'2z11'fl11f5 AVONNE FLEMING KIILDRED Goomucu PAG1: 182 . . . ' N A: 'i s NIAxk11as'1'Y, Glaxlc 1XfIIaRRIc1,1,, KING DAZIQ Smzlor 11Hr'mf1111tS HL D BAKIER XVALTER ROBBINS PAGE. 183 M1 , .mf 4- . 13' Hur marwiy, Qucen Lcina LOC Cox and Eur attendanis rubs ovur flag kngnte and fadmes of me fowtnan rgam and Ins? swxloontn annual Daze in royal array Cfynlrak royany infnrde BPH, Ann Ead, juniorg Sara Lou Twnnx, ar,oVonworg, Marg Caronne Tnrrfz, rnnmorg janv Simmons, rnnrorg Paltyr- Vxfrnramg, sornnomorffg Mwnirad Coori- nfn gsmorg Qustcn Lana Los, Avonnfv Frernmngr spmorg and Caro! ivan Wmon, sopnomoro XX nrgn oomnl in spnindor was rsainwd in ine 1912 Daze Mwntawrv wtn spin a fOLiVfC4b.dL1T'fLl! grrlo Suzanng- Sr ruggs ioexng ?nr: mark, non? 'nar pow win a snnk for Cami ra- man and :na Daze Board . . . Lfialnfu and Rwinard lake Tneir now as ine snr- tam fans on an ata Pka.'rr5n, rn fgWV7TVYN,'V1H5j L-Vwgr, Cnarnm ine Dazcv andwenco wrtn gracc and aniniy ....' Tnc Brown twins Mrldrcd and Katnfnnuy, make Us soo doubnf al- tncg enicrkaxn Us onfig aga'n win a CHHCC for lno Daze , PAGE 184 Central's Assemblies the week's liiglilifflit .... lletlizi receives the key to her kingdom .... A bust of Sequoyali was pre- 25 sented by the lf?-I-l seniors .... Speech Arts elziss tells of :in early Tliziiiksgiviiig .... Central weleoines :1 former page in the House of Represeiitzitives .... lien who defend our country tell juniors to buy defense stzunps .... YVilliain T. Culvert shows lion' Central can lielp in eirilizin defense .... Sezilpers and Red Fezitliers are given front seats. MMM 21153 ,il 'w-w-.,,.,,- ggi im' ffl, 99 Q F , :GQ L 3 I-,gjtfid I af r . 2 g 1 1 -qw' ff m,,.,.-an Mi! 6 2 w fx viii? 'wwf' i .kt , -.mf ,Mig Q Ls x W ,ui-if ndustrial Education initial training for national strength, provides intriguing work for these boys in the proofing and stone work of general printing. . . . Lucky girls have their Class in FL building fillecl with boys .... Tlu-y'll nizike it run 01' else .... llr. Lnlonfs drafting class at work .... llloclels ziiml in studying pliysiczil problems of industry .... These boys learn to clean Il vzirburetor .... These repziirefl toys nizule many Cliilclren lmppy at Cliristmzis .... Filing clown a turning on :1 lathe. s aim 6 Hiiiibiiw Humiii, iii siupfieiiazlrfs' firsf girisemiafioii, was ciiiiis a SUCCNS . . , Hifi and Pal' show fiieir abiiify as aftors luy turning im a siniendid performance iii iiie firsf iiiiiior ciass piay. iKxCOCa r 1, , 1 1' ' r ' t ,r . f ras sfv a C .. , r he mi f , . 4 X X Hob Hovver ieacfs a deubie life iii time + seniors' production oi Deaffi Takes a Hoiidayf i.., 'lriiis is reaiiy scmeiiwiiig we even iiad a deg in this pfay. Crimrrieiifator limb Hower gives Lis tiie iievvs of the day wiiiie Hiram Burney 'W gels a few praiiilers Ori 1i1e art of aim- A iiuriiieirigw, , . UKVOO is riow Sigliilig eff affir a vc-rg SUC.'C5S'fUi day. PAGE 190 M ll : adio Work and Plays provide interesting extrzi-elirricillar activities for Ccntralls students .... lvzinell and Clarence talk it over while Sznnniy looks on .... This musical interlncle helpecl KVOO clay along to success .... J. li. Luke :intl lflowzirml Clolmhnzin tracled places for KVOU clay .,.. The hero :mal heroine of HB1'CVVSfCl'lS Klillionsll are ove1'powei'e1l .... The student announcers line up for last minute inspection .... Three Cuties stnnly their scripts for perfection. it 11? Dirfk Cxpkains The urgenfy of tnc STU- dcnt Dofenm Stamp Campaign while winter members of Inc Home of Repre- L,f3n1afwss lwsicn wnrenlk , , , House pVrfS1dn'HT Lniisr gms QUT wwfn an Muna mule wing PX miirotan, M:ok5 up to WJMM 'Va r'a 1r:'1 cf W5 Hume Sway' PnX,w:Mw' Enqige d,epNaj,5 he amiwnial afz M' 15 x-,nm Nw View fJar'a ma, fakmg rnnniqe . ,Ser-'far Prix. H mn .funn 13 xx ' iii we an aft. nine auxin np Pally Campaigns successfully for sopho- more queens attendant .... Come on Bud, gwvc Bobby a chance. PAGE 192 W s .. A 'wi A K A mi S' - az, -iii ,mv .i Tian W Kgs Y , , , AW -gg: . 1 H aw iff- ' , 'r xr we :QV , f ' 'a:' if -QX-iggxia tg :,., 4 4, ,1 PR' 21. lrleme roem ll6 htns the defense stamp that made Centrals stamp sales total SLCGO .... Central turns out another stigeessttil ccinirnunity nrnirct, the an- rual clothes drive, A Cenzral student signs up ter civilian I defense iincler the vvatcjliinl eye Ot Mr. Calvert .... Peggy and Sam thank Gene lor purchasing the tirst Historical Seiiety pusi sarrl. Xlvlith Ulity lnrtparedm, the xtatihworcl, these boys learn to clouse incendiary bombs .... Watch that turn, l-lowarnl. Even with vi tory on hoard, those jeeps are tricky, For Contributing to the lXlar,h of Dim f.'. s, Don rertfivtnl these pretty Qirl Reserve smiles .... Central's P.-T. XX. enter- tained the teachers at the annual wget a'etiaintt rl reception. PAGE 194 Community and Defense Projects become stucir-nt activities :is one class buys defense stamps with party money. . . . The victory book com- mittee inspects that hooks for thc soliiicrs .... Lictzi checked the clothes during Fricmiship wcc-ks. . . These youthful volilim-1-1's smilingly :lid the Red Cross .... The Medico Club mc'mhers paint the way towzmi their S500 quota. . . . M:i1'ily'11's contribution makes her a member. . . . Amcriczms All :md proud of our liberty .... Aire-1' wishing in thc 'Wvishing YVCILH WHQVIIC is pinned. .K .- - - -- 1,ifmf.u,azmmu9Nwiww-S-MM - , , ' W ' 4 Hurry, lay, the School Life copy is ready tor the press' '... 'Take care- lul aim, Fred, it it's tor the Tom Tom it has to be good. lim gives Clitt some lielp with his House or Reiirifseiilatixes Column , , , The loolq ot woe on Weslsjs taee was prob- ahly brought on beiausg he's out ot flash hulhs again. While taking the pause that re- freshes, loellen gives her fellow work- er the eye .... l-lelen and Ruth get to- gether to cheek and double check names lor the Torn Tom, Mr. Parker Holland starts the presses rolling lor another edition of the School l.ile .... Miss Crolehett does her bil in the press room by supervising the type setting. PAGE 196 Pub11oat1on Workers cooperate to get the news to Centralites .... 'll3eware, Suzie, those Chemistry club members might blow you upf' . . . Approving smiles for the Tom Tom pictures .... A Crucial moment in every senior's life, signing his Tom Tom picture .... Bob, the linotype operator, is 21 valuable aid to all school publica- tions .... Three hits catch a miss in School Life copy .... Frankly, Ann, I like this eoverf' . . . Thursday morning handout. I H K . .,,, ,A mflllx rw ou! .ivsiqmel Tom Mdlcr 15 ming 10 dnvc Mus new rod Converi- N g Vx'ngr.'5 yzwr dnvufs Yicense, V ff. '.,. X xX.' N1 Wai angjdic Wook on bn, Ffa V, ad Cf O, Roh V12 nueds is a M WJ 'un xxmdd mm Think Wai johnny u una Q x '.'- wr a EMM! towel for a skwrrfw ,A,' 'My fgoodnoss, joan Maric W Jknr, Pwxw yum naw CMar1QCci. Hnrglmi Kicin lnnoisnfw pursonncied. , Karnnn MNH Wonka aa if lwrr w 'I V1 Www' li 'ai r,.uniNx' falhn fl ,... Vffwai A nit E05 Ca? ,Fung wcnfd xwmllacz today M Pro worst short pants' - XR 1 Y Pvggggy Zinn vvnn Wat far away look in Wir eyfi ,... 'WQVINA Sinrlvgy Haw- 1-'urn ares'- E011 a rlillf gumg to ba' Pmdxng band-7' 4 . . Ln ina Lac Cox, mn gina? lviglwzx1!EfL1! dull. PAGE 198 Some Babes, Our Seniors 4iWl1tf1'e arc you going, lX'IiIclrcd c3O0d1'iCl1?H . . . 6KWCI'C you Nlay queen, Virginia lN1u1'1':1y?H . . Jack I31'illQ'CS with that bOZ11'di1lgh01lSC reach .... A'Thiuk you Could chew bubble gum with that ucu tooth, Luther VVhitc?'! . . . HH:1ppy Izuuliug, Dick BI'0VVIl.H . . . 1 drczuu of Jeannie QH2ll'l'fI1gtfJl1D with the dark brown cycs .... Son1ctlu11g funny, Bill H2lXK'k?y, . . . Uxvhzltys so 2lI1l2lZi1lg, Bob Huff ? . . . Thz1t's Avonnc F1C11lIl1illgUll the It-ft .... VVho took Holicc Hoshallys candy? N Xt t A S 'fu 2, Www tttt ,J IQ,Mw.pi-V, V ,lbw I S t UC'7' 535: . .',.Zr ang. ,5 f ,mir A .MMA Ttiat ieattierwork iooks like a mans goin, tml it stems itiat virginia docs it very rwiieiy ,,,. Betctia Art has method in iris madmas with his drums- -think SO? Say, Difk, that looks different! Mr, Bqafmari tiwdg the Utvirdtef' Recording is. a vgry imieristirig paglime, at ivaat Ed and Raimorwd Seem to ttimk so , , . Citv Layton tooks as tiiougii tree Ctoirigg iris part to 'Keep 'vm tigiiigf' stgtiridi tiki' a xer, iritergyirig iiotvity Citi, it tooks as if Nariom arid Svivia have desfrted ttmir Camera to go wading, . , Peopie have the strangest pas- times, for imstarwfe Arrwot Setters, ttvirig airpiames in bed ,.., Fistwrirmeiw Ttiree, vvtiat' tuck? Viftfve been 'ioid tiiat Evan McEttiamev is tip twenty feet im the air and, inci- deritattv its has to climb on a garage to get on tim stiltsf --what some people xioiit do for a iiotwby .... C. Q, wiii be ready vvliem the circus comes to toxin ,... But for 5i1e, yotfd ritvsr know his models from thc real thing. PAGE 200 provide outlets for those who work for inner pleasure and for those who like display .... Balloons add 21 festive note to the C2l111Z'l1'2lfZ1 Car .... The Juniors Carry out their Class Colors in decorating their czu' for the all school pzlrzule .... Some Convertible the Speakers Bureau is sporting! . . . HStrike up the lizuislm :uid watch him strut! . . . lfllen and Virginia cliseuss the route the Delta Keystoners will take. . . . '4Remember, Upera Club members, a stitch in time saves nine. 'L Ingenu1ty and Enthus1asm are displayed 18 1111 Loopu 1t1xe tl 1111111g bow umk Xlll 11 IHIL 011 pinch L 101 1 f make Z1 good Qt llt 111 1111 111 sghool puidc 1ts off icllw, to ll Lethx I nc I I ox I tc11dz111ts. . I! urs leave w fl -. VWMML I .ff I N A dvbvpvx , is '. bf X XJSJ-qu ' Jfffx. ' I, X V, VX fe- 0' , ,r J bb- U 5,31 J-yy-r vvxfaxl if g JJ!! 1 vfjf QC3,5fN x Um' fe we , J 1 ., N, x ' . J4 Q Yr ,! W ea f ff wif - -' Q 5 e ee . - XV JJ wwf DAyN.Dj'7, V vi! JI!! Wjiycho 1 Hymn f .ff M -e 1 XV ,Med XJ oxm R AB Dgmxligiilijlilx LW, ei we fy was-jgzggf ??s1+fff+iL12119 I Q OJGUQAT pw-WJ , Eg 'NK Cablf We have pleejge-1 Our gouik 1 A JT V 1-4. 3 e . I J -M-r -- f ai J, J. J 2 .1 91 4 J ae ,ri 4 f -r' v F wwf 1' rf g ' Pe Ev-er Clxmb-103, one and aM , Seek e- fer- nal 'freak A J. JN 4 J 4 A J ,Ji J, J- I, gg? f' 3 f f T, ill' f F C5 F 5 ff J .s J F' .4 4 E 5 P f P F V v we Wnk My Siand-ards af our S1Je,Bo-md B7 purpose K-ni J J J A PJ. ,r J A I' rf :gli H H H F E r is ff 4 J J J PJ , , Tr gfxg F E V f em, ea Juv' xf, gur ,l:JwfJss'fw' ,J wane ik . l. 1 , Sk., :M:'f:er.,et 3.5175 Gvanf us wvachmjhou avi NGC, Teach us MY iw-ed iove Consecrafe our mm Smcev-el Cieanse each mmosf soul k Uushvd' skmes We O Cv-ed Spud , be Hman heir 1 For We laeaufy 'Bmw-oxfsk each day JUY QYNA iYleYXASMlP tvqe Cuffs oi Tkme alan use wxy Hear our ikavxki anew Wken we am Nw. farnxesi hen-SN BY TMY gd-:dom Tamaki We sk-QU fml Haze, fvuux T-xl hah? Thou art aM we sougk P 23 Sega Qerege wimiyz is 5 ,724 uf A-XXL iff! ' fl ' , ,A 6 'X iv' if ' gf A ff A556 iii uw fri? ai M727 fQOOU'CLO J, M16 G5?fff VMZMJ Mp. , i - , f' ,l i V iff TM X f J, K J fad e ,af ,aeaawa or J . we f' +L - f , lffi , 1 7 ,f ' LXfLX'i' ff ff 1 Jiff 0091 MVKKFVQ Vgfnk My A porn Ldftffp Q My! - A J, K 0 Acknowledgmentsff , . W X i When one considers the constant flow of strength which comes kj from our nation's schools, it may become apparent that Central, XX .as a leader among schools, has become a strong factor in answer- all ing the call of America. to show that Central in many ways generates Strength for the Future, to the end that her students may be finer persons in a greater nation. For the assistance given in accomplishing this , Q R S As the Tom Tom Editorial Staff of 1942, it has been our aim X L ssl purpose, we, the members, wish to express our sincere appre- ciation. To the Board of Education, for making possible the publication of this book: to Miss Alphild Larson and the assembly program committee for the Tom Tom assembly: to Miss Lulu B. Beck- ington and the senior classg to all those persons in the Board of Education Print Shop who have given so generously of their time and interestg to Mrs. Margaret Grebing, without whose timely assistance many of Tom Tom's records would be inade- quateg to James Holder, for information about the department of boys' physical education activitiesg to the administration and to all departments 'of the high school for their encouragement and suggestions-to all these people the Tom Tom staff owes a debt of gratitude. sua ' ' Ja. Wim by of PAGE 204 ,,.,.,, , ,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, .,, , ,, M, S. xv, , J: . f f J x 6'V 'f fwiwxwjv Z. LQ, 5 M, fa . Aw A . ,Q v ' s ,ff Q-2 CML ' K f 2 1 , , , M' I f if M 'ff' mg. Vpvvsz W!! M 5 uogra S My C ,gg fl A ' AL fff .fN U ' . , f 0 ,W 5? KX !QLw 3 Q M ' ' -16 f 4 og LU jvf' Af' ','2,wQ.'. ' I dttk f 5' 14a V5 4,f4 Lzl.4fCf!' .Q X A-QQ W M 4 R ' 'M 5 .. ,MQW ,, QAM gm ? ,QM 2:4 ff' M 3 y 925322, 222 S2921 Q 1 . ' x Emilffkg W LQ4 x ' X 5 if? Q IMAX ' , ' ww rw, Q +V F' . 7 A Ox W MP0 LffM',L fzeoiff' if Jag ,400 1 ' ' 'lofi - f ,v 0 A V f . . -ff ' ' 1 ' 441 7 , ' f, '- fL ' 1,7 7- . V ' .7 . ,4- V U 'V L lx . -'X .' f I '64 .1-ff1!c.f1 . ffzfvf-V' 14113 rdf! ,zg Zf,1,.., N,QfpiiA Q AV fi 1 WY, M ff' 5 1 ' ' ff 'J' . , , . X 47 K -fciyfgq WMM JWMZQJ 4 P ffgmf WC! '-Mfaf fzdvffffvffff wJf ,YL ,, r J Yfgiy' wif , jigfxb vf U' g ' Q x if J Lggifjograplms 'fb ER? Sf-1 Yv V ' X I f,, JF QX x 5 F 55 V 'I ' A Y' VA ' xwkiiqw . sf M15 QAQLYQKSEQQSSQQ 5 .- Q3 Q iw 9 Qwqismmtvbo Q w MMM wwqjb xwgim X Q' f WTA. Rk9NQlig9QAM 'E QAQXQQA EOALWC il gm H 9 ,Qawi iifwaggig . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

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

1939

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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