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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1943 volume:

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PRINTED AND BOUND BY .f I B ARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP A J . ENGRAVINC BY XSQJTHWESTQQRN QNGRAVING C7 yjyw . , Lowa OKLAHOMA 6- jj 1 2 , A ffl, A, ,.k .,..-,. ,N -. Qnizm 1551 Qt: W. G- FRANCKS I believe in tbe Unizeil States of America af a goifernrnent of tbe people, by tbe people, for tbe peopleg ofe jan power! are ileriifeil frorn zfbe aronfenl o lbe goiferneilf a ilenioeracy in a Repnblicg a .fozfereign Nation of many Jooereign Slater a perfect U nion, one anil inxeparableg ef- tablisbeil npon tbofe principlex of freeiloni, eqnalily, jnflice anal bnrnanizfy for iobifb Arneri- can palriols .faerifieeil tbeir liifef anil fortnnef. I tberefore believe it if rny ilnty to rny C onntry to lozfe irq to Jnpport in Conszfizfnrion: to obey iff laiwy' to refpect in flag: anal to ilefenil it against all enernief. TU llflllllllllllll Faith in Democawacy . . . Inhzfritm' from Ihr past- . Sfl'!'Ilg2'1ll'IIFfl by the jlresmzf- . Fu!! of jnronzise for the fulurr- The 1943 Tom Tom Class ol Central High School TULSA, OKLAHONIA, PRESENTS VULUBIE TIIIRTY-FIVE , N Lfx E-Eskfs .fe -if if a, - ' 1 .1 1 ,L T'-Lf' 'HQ f' 4 f' vpn, Bafjgjif W'4NwmN ' ,Z I rl Yagi, -X. -.X 13 gg 41:70 5. if if lxxg x a ff ' if.-Q31-A f if f s 'f X I I 'xx ' 1 QS? -I N'-I 'N iv-10' fixfiiiyzisis-be D M 0 if O llc tca use Because Because Because you are fighting, as have Americans of every generation, for the freedom of man - your faith and deeds are a reflection of the ideals of America, ideals we of Central believe to be the highest goal of all mankind - you symbolize all for which Democracy stands - the record of your triumphs and sorrows will be for- ever engraved in our thankful hearts -- We, the Tom Tom staff of 1943, dedicate this annual to you, the students and teachers of Central High School who serve in the armed forces of the United States of America. 'iff sf? Sir ik iff if iff 'sir if W iff ik if wir , A Today we, the youth of America, realize the responsi- hilities that will he ours in the postwar world. Our Faith in democracy will guide and lead us in a straight path to a finer future. The l9'l3 Tom Tom Staff has undertaken to show, through art, photography, and writing, how Central has developed our faith and taught us how to apply our knowledge of democracy to the future. The defense of America and of all for which it stands is the privilege ofa free and mighty peo- ple. We of Central are thankful that we have the privilege of helping in some measure in present defense and of preparing adequately for our future duties. Our experience of living in a school dedicated to freedom and progress will lead us easily and happily into the future that we can do so much to shape. Llskq r I I L ,, ,L ,, cz' N. - , - f ' 1 'N I L wgf? L' f ' T 'dew iregi 'S I 7, nw. , -'NX , Q... sf gl' Yum. . k s ' I+ 'WM A I, QR ltr Q ll A I ' lf x eq Tom Tom Staff ANNA IQ. CROTCHETT DIRIT Ton: OF TOM TOM CLASS LAUR I E LANCFORD QLLIA DIFQON ASSOTIATFQ EDITOR EDITOR ELLA LEE5 MELTON ASSOCIATE EDITOR IVIAIIY ELLEN CARR BOB ROGERS IIIV'-,NU9u'IlII T Q Hmzmer-1 SUZANNE SETTLE BEVERLY KLEIN SENIOR GROUP CHAIRMEN RATTI M1 WIILLIAMS ILINIOR .WIOIJR I H-w:Rr,1f-.N MARIE WILSON CHAIRMAN PATTI ESTILL I'I'A'IURE SECTION ELI BETH CHAPMAN WILMA CLEA FRANCIS HANNAH COLDSTEIN CI-IARLENE HOUSTON IYUSINESQ MANAGER IVIAXINE PUIVIPHREY ACTIVITY SECTION CHAIRMAN BOB BROWN DOROTHY MI' NALLY ATHLETIC SECTION CHAIRMEN RAT POWERS SOTVOIJORE GROUP CHAIRMAN REX PINSON CHAIRMAN CHARLES POWELL DICK CARPENTER PHOTOGRAPHERS LUC I LLE ADAMS ART DIRECTOR ZABETI-I X AN BRADT F-,RT EDITOR MARY MV KELLAR CONNIE POTTER SLJZANNE SCRUCCS RUTH THURMAN df N Nike ,L-. - -f , - . in X 'LX ,1 ,... -1- 1 tg!:f ,3-, ', fm 'V I L1 - -Q!-:xx I If xi 2- ' ' .A A X A ef '- S .xr v M r Q E 5 ' F' f ' X fir f 1 sm Www S?'s 7 W llll A Z N MW4 Crder of Books 7qC!If1fLI.H isfrafzfo 11 Cfasscs Hmm! of Efffmziiofz Swzior Ad111i12iJz'mIiz'c Staff jznzior Ffzwffly SOPb071!0l'0 741 fhfefics Acfivifies Features Views Interpreting the Theme For Tfoosc' H7150 Wish fo Lnzrzz Whrrc DUlIIOC1'6lC:j,',X H0110 Is Cbcrisfvmf Oil-Vifnl io Viffolj' Wif1kgs for Amerim S0 Shall We Reap V T i 3 1 Q i ! X 1 w w N 4 ' 'Ywg .ui fb. .If 'S gn Ta T P f :X . . A ' 4 M 5 4 ,.b,.? A S 3 . xy s ,,.'g,' -,M L .,hnf ig' 1 ,Q , Y, fra? ,X ,A gf 5 , .i M, I H. ' I, , , ,Y a o , . yy ' R 1 ' ?' A X C' 1 ' o'.' V . i ,J 4 as k 1 z fx. 1' x '1 ' Q Il ff' I i 4 N 9 Q 'FL - if as 15' 2' vi' 5 an 3 'fg my 45353 is Ml' ! f ii 2,1 Xa . 'O Z' , . ' 1 ,, S , ix, gig rays X SSA fairs mug 3 i Q I . H Qffmvwimiiffrmiwmik iff BOARD OF EDUCATICD FRANK SETTLE CHARLES D. THOMAS PRESIDENT EDUCATION AND PUBLIC INFORMATION J. A. WHITLOW MRS. GEORGE L, NICHOLSON ROY DEATON VICE PRESIDENTYPERSONNEL HEALTH AND CAEETERIA BUILDING AND SITES WARREN PATRICK KEN MILLER BUSINESS RELATIONS BUDGET AND FINANCE HARRY W. QQWANS M- M- BLACK SUPLRINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRWNCIPXXL DAVID E. TEMPLE WARD H. GREEN ASSWSTANT PRWUPAL VICE PRWNCIPM. DIRECTCRS MISS CERTRUDE RECTOR IJIHECTOR OF SQPHOMOHE CLASS EDWIN M. BONDE DEAN OF BOYS MISS LULU B. BECKINCTON DIREZTOR OF IUNIOR CLASS MISS EDNAMAY WEEKS DIRECTOR OF SENIOR CLASS MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS DEAN OF CIRLS g if I 2'-fm 'uf .5 , nw fb I :Ls w in mv 0 x, ,Q . g A 4 S A-rj --1. -aglx 1 I I ,- N 0 q Q 'J um A I g L ts ww 'N . r. . 9. T 'FS L-4 IXII ISS MAUDE LOUREY ASSISTANT SOPI-IOMORE CLASS DIRECTOR MRS. MAUD K, WENDT ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR MISS LELA COPELAND ASSISTANT SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTOR IVIISS ELIZABETH LOIVIAX ASSISTANT JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTOR WILl,IAM P, ROBINSON ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR MRS. LILLIAN B. BROOKS ASSISTANT IUNIOR CLASS DIRECTOR Facult Guiding Central students and giving them the knowledge th If they w1H need in their future jobs. teachers impart to them n faith in the demou 1t1C way of life. I. l'r1rrul.v amz' lf1uf1fr.f zlmnfirl 2. Tluiflinfl 11 ,wrf'rlm'y-iff-1112 3. Hr fnmzd iff Members uf the faculty now Se 7. 1.f1'l1l1'l!1I7If Cjgfh .lffllzz If. llfmmnl. S. l ir.rI l,ir11fw1u11l Ilwfzfr l.fJln'lI1'r 9. .Wujw lmsfir l'n11,Yffy 11. I-'-fr fm Mmrzliul i1z.I1z.vl1'y 13. limnfiiyirlgf lin' lfrast H. 'l'fn1l'.r .l!f'i1u. 15. 'l'1'mif1ff nur li1rmf'y hwrilufff Q lf. 4. Fw' xiii'-frlimlnl' .vl1nlr'11l.v. J. IHIXIIIII ll ,wriuf 6. .XVII in for rliwifvlirzf. rving in the armed forces: Siqflfzlrzlzlrl Tlzifxi Iflrzfrr lIwHw'f'I lffrzfry .Ywfurlrl Ijrzzlrlzzlfzl t,'ln1f'If5 ,Y11.r.fl1u11frz film' fzzffjfrl, Iffmf. l,fm'rzirzgf 111115 fmhrziqm I,'n11rrr1l1'11lrJ r'H'1f7't. as vm xv . .J 154: pmh I 'i Sbzu YGKJ EE: P' Nw. in Nm mn, .mg X1 st R Q l ing-up-'Q ,uw W ,ng MUN. Q ivy 'Qs Finn ,N I ' N E71 X 'V , I ff ' ,,'u'fW1Q ww 1? YSNUCRP-cg, if :Q ffigzil I' l'1 R fn , N . -' ,,:n 1 FA: :N w 5? T ' Q gg 'ngLg7b4.4JmmuQ ,LI n f dmv mf ik iz if ,, :Z27ggf?6,, il-I Q33 ,K . ,af 49'- 49x '-s. 'ZA' H E LEV amwfwm BERTIE GGETSCHIUS IDA ELLEN GRAHAM English Science, -.V-.--,------- , nnuniilrif HELEN HAGLER Amsfant Lzbgfgmqn sf ,J LEDBETTER English V an-M n 9 ITH ' i Ax iff 11+ 11 6 ocuh 4 fb 'N ,' X , Yi Q f ,ni if tg 9 ., , :f I . . I f 2 L' Qgm .. if Ik., xg, J.-' o'f'vQg' 'V xg M . ik 52 'E 5 '51 fx K 4. ' 72? V 3:41, Q47 NYJ :ff I I . fA'T ' ' wv'v!FrTi1w 'fmv ,ocn , .. .. X N , f r !E:..F1,JF3F,,.Y f f H f 3' a -L,:.Q..,ptr1111Li gr FS sf A I ' et i ,MWIAC-4' M1 5? 5 , QL? on-.Q-A H- 512 I ,swap V 5 wax Wkmw- ' vw QR ,Wifi fir- GABRIELLA PRATT GERTRUDE my Sciegce V my Erlyli-fir MELVIN E. RIGGS RICHARD H. RGBERTS Boys' Physical Education Industrial ffris ll Qin' 1 M. RULEY YV. PERRIN Industrial Arts HELEN SHEILHAN Girls' Phyximi Elfllflfifflil A Science! RONAN MINNIE NIAE SLTMMERS SUSIE ,SUNDERLAND K G. E.-TENNEY . .,k,. GLADYS 'ITBBALS Dem: of Giris-English Sf-ience A Scienfe A 'gh' Foreign Language' SEASE ITH I xx ' A r' ocn V+. A N 2 .A f A m X 1 :Q , 5 , 1 run Z' F f 'QQ5ui.,,IlTlYI1E.., ,f 1 1? , f v .4 f r' - - ofa: w, ii? aff 4' ' if 5ijYf?j,9 fx OCRP- AITH I ' x K f , 'N' A ff if ligvvlug K-W if? ,g, 5:1 ix! igffl? 4 ,.-9 Www Mans-Q..-., 'wif' ' 0l ' 'Wm- 2- zn?efW X Q ,: 2 3 'Hg 1 1 5 , V A W. FRANCES W. ANDERSON, JACK,BENNINRGHOEEQQQQ. Organist ' Booksltbhf W. W. GRAHAM MARGARET GREBING Dircftoro Printin Re istrar A 9 9 H , 5 P KX X fs .3 P' K y 1 1 x 5 5 :-F 2 gi F Q 1 s W I 4' v L 3 ff X, ,, ,V, K . .,., ,MQW it ,. 'HY W QQ 1 '..,'L, LfVL Ae -L - ji '- ':ti'r' Mp- Y KORTE R Clerk 'WF Q, K :,, l 2 l-: aww W PRISCILLA GREEN LOTT ALBERT MARTIN NANCY MCNEILL MARGUERITE MOORE English Offiff' Smgecraf: iigjssiszanl iQfgis1rar , Cafzleria Qirectorj A M RRR EQL NIAYNIIE SUE PETER CAROL Girls' Pllyfifal Fdumlion Offfre Q5- ,W EARL Building ww , fix? SHIRLEY SUTTLE MARY UHLES MRS. ROBERT WHITE LEE WIDIGER Srieucv Offire Clerk Home Making Officp, . Bays'HPhysiral Education Gffke 'burn ,N if f Wg si M 'Monks sf, if 2 ,I XUEELQJE Z3 iffy? Ag We X X f-5 I2 Classes Realizing that the world will demand greater things of us and that we must be prepared to accept and meet the demands, the students of Central high school this year have eagerly utilized the widened scope of classroom activity. Students and teachers also have recognized the fact that they will accomplish more in their classwork if they are united in the pur- pose of education to build a foundation for future training. This feeling of cooperation between the faculty and student body has brought about a greater achievement in extracurricular activity as well as in classwork. In the war emergency our curriculum has been broadened and expanded to cover courses essential to the war effort. We must be ready to step into the factories, offices, and military service, to take over the places left vacant by men in service. Through our work in our classes we have learned to rely upon ourselves and to apply the knowledge we have learned. But above all we have made a start toward an appreciation of all that is truest and best, in books, in people, and in life. N SQWZYUWE X , W Q Q L v u Q A-fx! K x X5 m 5 A W ,ff Q M 5 dl fm Exciting activities linve filled the days for the Class of 1943. Pictures liere bring back vivid memories of the busy days of Q'Smilin' Tllrouglif' senior assemblies. and preparations for graduation. 1. Three elieersg 2. Lover returnsg 3. Over the top with smilesg 4. Tense moinentg 5. Bill's innugurzitiong 6. V for queenly benutyg 7. Sweet memoriesg 8. Old folks at liomeg 9. Measuring for the big momentg 10. Santa sends gifts to good little seniors. Al fmlfom of fmgv, lvff fo rigfnf, Mix.: EIIIIILIIJILIAX' Wfvrkx, rlrzxx Jirrz'f0r, :xml bw' fun uxxixhzfzlx, Xvlfllftllll P. Rofliflmfz 411111 NIH. Mnmfz' XV1'111ffg uyfllflllll Allen, firm l7l'PXitlL'lIfj MilJrm1 M1'C11fl011gf1, xr'L'1'4'!ur'yg ffm Nnlnmf, f1'eax111'r'r'g AVI Bllbl, Inlflm' K1'i1'rfUr1, and fnfwzzy I3i'rrii'r', .w'm1lm'x. 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Jfwgff' ,ln-1 I ,JIM , N gif .2 3612, ,,v:1 : Mocnhf- , 1 2' ,. 5 w if .1 S E N I ll H II L A S S 1 El 11 3 1 P K XX X f fwwofwwyfwbxwz EQ JLQJ gvuzi ALJWW JIJOAWJML 219 gf . ,. f N TDM is W www WMM iffy? 5 is if 19 K FAITH Mocnzf E ,,,. if Rx. f:' 4 gi 5? fi' '5 5 0 A L im 1 ff? ik Lf i li 7 P ,sq b 3m...m:m ' ,E - . , '! 1 V , SU' plz! -ft 719 ww Mw4,4fw,..f J N 3 WW WW IWW QM W K if :LL12 M im www M9 Niue-JM cu.....f,:.Q,,4gg,g,,,,,,,,n Lg! my sfww J MQQL-'Jw-v' :p..,.,.W an-1,3 1 , . i , af' awww QF- FYH fn. ff, ,WW X F' 'N , K otgfmgd er ocn , 75? 'ik ff? ,auf , ff wi if S E N I IQI H II I. A 5 S 1 9 4 3 oiffllll -A W' PN ibn swf mmm The Tom Tom goes to press too early to include pictures and, in some cases, names of late enrollments, or to take into account Withdrawals. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in Tom Toni Joe Boyer Wilson Buttrey Jim Cambell Lloyd Coates Lynn Craig Bill Davidson Bob Goodson John S. Gordy Donald Russel Hudson Harlan Jones X Mun-4 ,N 1 1 if uiul i gyf, : 54.5 ' 1' , FKQ 9 rs 7, 'F' if Q Worn:-C , fiiirfiliiw Kolean Kent Nettie Klein Donna Jean Mash George Naifeh Cecile Perry Sylvia Roberts Perry Sawyer Opal Sievert Ahunawakc Taylor N 77 Seniors of '43 The class of '43 started its record-breaking career during the sophomore year by presenting the laugh-hit of the season, Footloore. Guided by the sophomore class director, Miss Ger- trude Rector, and led by Garvin Berry as president, the class established a good reputation for itself which has followed it throughout high school. Under the leadership of Ruth Anne Conner, president, and with Miss Ednamay Weeks as class director, the class as juniors delighted Central by presenting in excellent manner Peg O' My Heart and Charm School. Near the close of the year the class began to realize that its last and best year at Central was near at hand when the selection of class rings was a pleasant duty and the thoughts of all turned to the next September when they would be able to display them proudly. Finally, the senior year! Difficult to realize at first, members of the class began to feel it when they had their Tom Tom photographs made and lined up to sign them. Throughout the year there were special announcements iust for seniors. President Bill Allen led the class in such a successful ticket campaign for the first class play, the impressive and stir- ring Smilin' Through, that, as a reward, each senior will be given complimentary tickets for himself and his friends to the second senior play. This is a treat never before experi- enced by a class at Central. Though seniors may sound happy about leaving Central, pleasant memories of the many enjoyable hours spent at Central will forever hold a spot deep in the hearts of the class of '43 and it is with a sentimental and grateful feeling that the seniors end their all too few high school days. 78 fAlTN IN Q i-sf f FII ,, 5, 1 .,51uiiiiml5, 5 2 ' av. F E 1' jg- 1- I llfwiiw S E N I IJ H II L A S S 1 9 4 3 5 E N I I1 H E L ll 5 5 1 9 4 3 TH fe' . 'N . M1951 ig . ,f el ff: ..w,, ml, tfsgarzit Tribute to Seniors This year the 1943 senior class of Central high school faces a unique and distinctively different world. Instead of a world of peace and order, a normal sane world, they are stand- ing on the threshold of a life unlived, a work undone, a peace unmade. As citizens of the United States, as qualified voters, they will build the future. Many questions are facing the graduating class. Shall they get a job in industry? Shall they begin a future education? Or shall they enter the armed forces? Many have already given their answer by leaving Central at the end of the first semester for the universities. Others will enter college for the summer semester. Boys from the class of 1943 are at this minute fighting on all fronts, giving up their lives for the principles they have learned. The gratitude of Central will follow them for the sacrifices that they are making, for the hope that they are bringing. These are the immediate decisions that must be made. But in the future there are more far-reaching decisions and burdens that will fall on the sturdy shoulders of youth-the problems of peace and the post war world. The seniors are prepared to meet these challenges. They have been preparing for twelve years. Now they are ready to take over the responsibility of citizenship, to carry the torch of freedom high, to shed the light of faith in democracy over the world. 79 :YH IN lub uitllllltlll u . . 2 Senior Class Committees aigjgigi CLASS Peggy Comfort, Chairman Marjorie Bottenfield Kenneth Brown Ed Carstarphen Stanley Harshman Barbara Logue Betty Ann McMahan, Chairman Wilma Glea Francis Bill Galbraith Phyllis Hurst DAY Phyllis Marsh Claude Riggs Sheldon Smith Julia Stone Jack Tillman Kathryn Wetzel SENIOR DINNER MENU Rose Marie Millard Jessie Moore Nancy Roberts Betty Jean Sage Betty Steele Grey Johnson DECORATIONS Nancy Hulings, Chairman John Campbell Maxine Fuller Hannah Goldstein Virginia McKelvey Ruth Anne Conner, Chairman Roger Aldridge Jean Harmon Sara Morrow Connie Potter Donald Spindler Dorothy Thompson Rena Wolfe PROGRAM Suzanne Pat Shaffer Jeane Smith Roy Traband Marie Wilson Settle ANNOUNCEMENTS Jeanne Haddock, Chairman Jim Brownlee Jean Burch Rhoda Hazen Jessie Hume Connie Osborn Sam Woods SENIOR EDITION OF SCHOOL LIFE Paul Bradley, Chairman Laura Brantly Jim Brownlee Sylvia Blumenfeld Bill Epperson Cecelia Fischer Morris Glazer Marian Hughes Marie McGovern Edward Moores Ann Sanders Eleanor Thompson RITZ WEEK SELECTION Hunter Martin, Chairman Jolayne Johnson Harry Davis Margery Thilenius Jim Eagleton ADVERTISING Jim Dodge, Chairman Bill Jamar Joe Jackson Sheridan Stover TALENT SELECTION Garvin Berry, Chairman' Jack Hawkins Bill Grieves Suzanne Scruggs SENIOR CLASS PLAY PLAY SELECTION Bill Allen, Chairman Garvin Berry Art Buhl Johnny Mildred McCullough Jim Noland Jeanne Redden Ferrier ADVER'I'ISING Connie Osborn, Chairman Howard Auerswald Jim Briley Charlene Houston Mike Johnson Harold Stewart Eleanor Thompson Ruth Thurman David Womble Bob Wortley Lynn Moore CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY SELECTION AND PURCHASE or rm-:E Hunter Martin, Chairman Dick Wheeler DECORATION OF TREE Joe Dempsey Bill J amar Horace Dowell ORIGINAL PLAY Maxine Fuller Jack Tillman Jeane Smith Anita Arrington Ira G. Clark Peggy Comfort Aileen Hill GIFTS Phyllis Marsh Jim Noland Gloria Pope Pat Shaffer CANDY PURCHASING Rhoda Hazen Barbara Stover J im Noland MMW5 RSX A :N K' x . 4 ,fi A zx i MER' f F! '.'ljfffjA E ' X ? W. 'u A . ff-'SE ,PH P lf 1 3125225 1 L0 U. 'ref 5. 4 'rf 'f 1 F ri 'rn ul. Q -l' K IN Y? 2 I' ' ' i J I .. I lg Suzanne, pggqmalfimm juniors in their various activities at Central are gradually assuming the responsibilities that will be theirs as seniors. Leading them are the cabinet members pictured opposite First row Jerry Beasley, sen- atorg Sara Lou Mills, treasurer, Margaret rown, secretary, Sam Sea- bolt, senator. Second row orman Cross, senator, john Allred, Vice president, Fred Ackerley, president. l. Iliff' jlhllfll' lI7lI1Il1I'l'.D S. 71171 for flrrcc 2. W'l1M'f' mzffwx arc' lIL't'l'llf!I!11t' 6. Solid .wrziivrx 3. Arozzml lbw ziarlii 7. Trlfiug If fo 111ikzr -1 G1HllIf1I'fJll,YlQ!lf!7t'l'fllxQ 8. Gin' me rr ring 'Nm-4. wr sf? ming' JUNIOR CLASS 9 ,QQ -ir- Sw, fa- I 1 'AX v JUNIOR GROUP l First Row--Howard Aab, Myles Joseph Aaronson, Freeda Ellen Abbott. Fred Ackerley. Faye Acree. Frank C. Adams, Dorothy Agee, Thomas Alexander, Delia Allen, Second Row-Freeda May Allen, Norma Lee Allen. John Wesley Allred, Don Eugene Anderson, Marilyn Claire Anderson. Jake Ansel. Eloise Anthony, Nancy Jeanne Appel. ' - L 'll J 'ce Ashton, Mary Sue Ashton, Dorothy Mae Ashwill, Windsor Bernard Third Row Leroy Armstrong, uci e oy Atcheson, Virginia Mae Atherton, Ann Atkins, Lillian Ruth Attaway, Bob Attaway, Johnny Averyt, Patricia Sue Avey. Fourth Row-Kathryn Louise Bailey, Kenneth Bailey, Sally Marie Barber, Alda Mae Barnes, Jerry Barnett, Marie Helen Barnhart. Jean Emma Bartley, Jerry Barton, Martha Lee Barton, Marjoris Grace Bartram, Verne Batchelor. JUNIOR GROUP 2 First Row-Anna Mae Bates, Betty Pauline Bates, Bob Bauer, Gloria Bayouth, Bill Bean, Clifford Frank Bean. Joan Elizabeth Bechtel, Harold Beeman, William Henry Bell. Second Row-Mary Edith Benson, Jack Bergman, Eula Frances Berryhill, Leona Bickle, Nanna Grace Bittle, Joan Marie Black, Roger Blackwood, Doris Lyle Blake- ly, Jerry Bloomer. Third Row-Betty Ann Bohart, Imogene Boland, Jean Bond, Doris Louise Booth, Barbara Bot- ' ' h d David Boyd Fourth Row Elizabeth Nell kin, Carolyn Botkin, Jo Ann Boucher, Dallas Bowmer, Bill Boyd, Ric ar . - ' D the Brewington, Bettye Jane Bright, Bradfield, Dick Brammer. Bert Brazeal, Peggy Brennan, Mary Louise Brenner, or '1 Beverly Britton, Gretchen Britton, UNIORCLASS1943 -1:1-ar'. .r-,-2 1 Y, Y - ,L ,T 1' -CL'l'y1P'tL' .-llLfl :lCHOflLj , , , dl., . r rn ll S4 1, fn? JUNIOR GROUP 3 First Row-Catherine Mae Brodie, Betty Brown, Bill Harrington Brown, Bill Hayden Brown, Charles Arnold Brown, Edward Brown, Lawrence Raymond Brown, Margaret Rosalie Brown, Mary Lee Brown. Second Row- Norma Brown, Rose Ann Brown, Jeannie Bruce, Richard Wayne Brunner, Carolyn Bryan, Bill Bryant, Peggy Jean Buchanan, Gladys Imogene Bullen, Beverly Bullington, Bob Burnham. Third Row-Maxine Burgess, Martha Louise Burton, Mary A. Bush, Bob Butler, Donald Gene Butler, James Byfield, Bill Bynum, Novella Cadelly, Mark James Callaway, Eugene Ray Calvert. Fourth Row-John Wesley Cameron, Bill Campbell, David Martin Campbell, Mar- garet Jane Carl, Ireene Carter, Roy Carter, Shirly Ann Carter, Robert Cartmill, Melvin Caruthers. JUNIOR GROUP 4 First Row-Juanita Caskey, Lurene Castillo, Jane Catlin, Bonnie Geraldine Caudle, Linda Earlene Cervantez, James L. Chandler, Pete Chandler, Douglas Andrew Chapman. Second Row-Bobby Chappell, Mathilda Charbon- net, Mary Ellen Charlton, Dale Chase, George Chenault, Walton James Chenoweth, Jack Childs, Barbara Jeanne Clark, Carolyn Clarke, Tommy Charles Clary. Third Row-Lillian Marie Claver. Jackie Clements, Billy Clindining, Jerry Cloud, Cade Clover, Charles Coatney, Ouida Cochneuer, Maxine Cockran, Evelyn Coe. Fourth Row-Morton Gerald Cohen, Bob Colclasure, Hunt Cole, Juanita Collins, Nancy Ann Confer, Louise Conner, Norma Cooper, Wanda Lea Cooper, James Coppedge, Ray Corkille. UNIORCLASS1943 4J'h i'f'.,,U,:i Iymyimt ,l,:-1-:LH'm.- X Q, F mgi x tie , rn me -'L Z. R s S -Si 5 Q f' QF -57 fr E1-fc. ,-, -sv JUNIOR GROUP 5 First Row-Barbara Ann Cotten, Rozella Cottingham, Frances Cox, Rena Mae Cox, Jimmy Craig, Betty Nan Craigo, David Crawford, Walter Creason, Mary Creekmore, Tom Creekmore, Beulah Crisp, John Crites. Second Row-Norman C. Cross, Ed Crossland, Ruby Louise Crossley, Bill Crump, Betty Lou Crumpton, Carolyn Cullen. David Culley. John Cummins, Drucilla Cunningham, Jiin Curd, Third Row-Lois Dailey, Richard Damron, Bea- trice Daniel, Evelyn Jean Davis, Joyce Davis, Nick Davis, Oralee Davis, Edwin Davison, Dorothy Dean, Henry R. Deaton. Fourth Row-Jackie Dedmon, Norma Deere, Jessie Denton, Keith Dershimer, Thom Detjen, Walter Dix, Dora Mae Donley, Leanna Donley, Colleen Donnelly, Ralph Dorris, John Dowell. JUNIOR GROUP 6 First Row4Darline Downey, Della Mae Doyle, Georgia Ann Dunn, Margaret Dunn, Sally Dunn, Sammie Jo Dunning, Billy Durham, Elizabeth Durham, Floyd Dutton, Second Row-Dorothy Dray, Doris Dresser, Geraldine Mae Eakin, Wanda Louise Eanes, Marilyn Eaton, Gerald Eckley, Bill Eddy, Louise Elam, John Elder. Third Row- Buford Elliott, Fred Elworthy, Bill Embry, Clyde Emigh, Bernice England, Gene English, Joverna Ennis, Vera Mae Enoch, Frank Etier. Fourth Row-Georgie Mary Evans, Janet Evans, Jean Avis Evans, Samuel Evans, Bob Fair, Mary Lou Fallen, Virginia Farmer, Ray Farrell, Betty Feazell, Bernard Frank Fehlman. UNIORCLASS1943... -,, .1-.urn-A-usa-szucz - 'X A 1,-La-:..-.1 4' 86 ' f ' -.....,. N. -or M! Y -em BHS Pc. W ,tn Q1 E JUNIOR GROUP 7 First Row-Ted Ferguson, Melba Lou Ferlin, Juan Fernandez, Jack Firestone, Jack Fleming, Mary Jane Flick, Anne Flickinger, Jack Folk, Lloyd Lee Forbus. Second Raw--Jean Ford, Martha Jean Ford, Sue Anne Foreman, Charles Forester, Jean Ann Fort, Beverly Jeann Fouch, Bobby Fox, Joyce Frances, Ellen Franklin, Richard Lee Fra- zee. Third Row-Chester Frazier, Ruby Freeze, Betty Jo Friedley, Ruby Jeanette Frisbie, Mildred Frommel, Gloria Fulton, James Gandy, Evelyn Garner, Clarence Gates, Joanna Gault. Fourth Row-Alan Gaylor, Mary Gebhart, Wilma Jean Geppelt, Dennis Gibbons, Bill Gibson, Lois Marie Gicaletto, Earl Gill, Parmer Gillespie, Bill Riley Gil- more, Helen Jane Gilmour. JUNIOR GROUP 8 First Row-Ellen Kaye Gilstrap, Paul Girouard, Mary Elizabeth Glass, Doris Godbold, Virginia Ann Godwin, Arlette Goldberg, Mary Etta Goode, Billie Goodman. Second Row-Phil Goodman, Richard Goodman, Frankie Lor- raine Goodwin, Nadine Goostree, Beverly Gould, Maryetta Graham, Patricia Graham, Clifford Gray. Third Row- Juanita Gray, Virginia Oleta Gray, Curtis Green, Bettye Carolyn Griffin, Gerald Griffith, Kathryn Griffith, William Guier, Gene Haguewood, Virginia Hope Hale. Fourth Row-James F. Halpine, Mary Jo Hamilton, Luella Harnrnan, Jimmie Hammond, Barbara Hampton, Jess Wayne Haney, Claire Harbert, Imogene Hardenbrook, Betty May Hark- ness, MarJeane Harlow. UNIORCL SS1943 A,fefaQ'.'-arse: L -,Z-7.'cyrim.'auu:u':Lb4fm5L1 ' 'E wa ig ' f fl :X M ' W..-3.2-i ' 87 R HBR i t A ff f -af, 'QA' it ' ft naw, QV' at Q 2 . ' ,aa ,H in 1 fy v ,.. I. l JUNIOR GROUP 9 First Row-Bonnie Jean Harris, Wanda Harris. Virginia Harrold. Richard Thomas Hart, Margaret Eleanor Haw- d Ph'li Hen kins, Martha Jean Hawkins, Joan Hawley. Jo Ann Hayden, Jo Hayes. Second Row-Harry Hea y, 1 p - dricks, Linda Pauline Hendrix, Lloyd Hendrix, Douglas Henson, Chesley Coleman Herndon. Shirley Hester. Sybil Frances Hickman, Jack Edward Hilditch. Third Row-Bet ty Catherine Hill, Leona Hill, Thomas J. Hill, Leo Hillman. El' b th Hittson, Alice Jane Hixson, Keith David Hoff, Imajean Hogan, Jeanne Ellen Holbert, Martha Holbert. Fourth iza e Row-Pauline Holloway, Lee Walter Honska, Billy Hower Hood, Lorraine Hoopingarnei, Billy Hoover, Glen Horst man, Jo Lea Horston, Barbara Jean Hosterman, Cathleen Hough, Pat Hourigan, Dale Eugene Howerton. JUNIOR GROUP 10 First Row-Wanda Howerton, David Hudson, Morse Hudson, Robert Huffman, Margaret. Hulsey, Betty Marie Hunt, Ann Hurley, Melba Gail Hurst. Second Row-Lory Ice, Betty Lou Ihrig, Marilyn Inhofe, Norma Lee Inman, Gloria Lorene Ivey, Johanna Lea Jackson, Dwight Jobe, Ann Johnson, Clendon Johnson. Third Row-Roy Joh.nson, Elnore Louise Johnson, Gloria Jean Johnson, Gus Johnson, Jean Johnson, Joan Lee Johnson, Marilyn Lane Johnson, Martin Johnson, Bobby Gene Jones, Fourth Row-Leroy Jones, Ora Faye Jones, Peggy Jones, Walter Jones, Will ' ' ' ' M L uise Keithley, Deana Darline Kerr, Dora Jones, Herbert William Knaplan, Bee Ann Karrle, Jerry Keeran, ary o Dean Kerr. IOR CLAS ..-taiw-u'sn - !Jl'l7iL' HIGH ' 5010 4 am Q t t lf' 'X .5 iii' bi- . SS J ' - 1?-uw A 31 fm A S1943 .... UN JUNIOR GROUP I1 First Row-Lula Tony Keskebas, Troy Kinningham, Rose Ella Kirkpatrick, Fred Harvey Komma, John Charles k S d R James Robert LaCuran Kramer, Phillip Lewis Kramer, Lillian Elizabeth Krepps, Rudolph Lee Lac . econ ow- , Dick Ladd, Frank Ladd, Colleen Evelyn Lamb, Alice Lancaster, Fay Lane, John Paul Lane, Shirley Mae Lane. Third Row--Carolyn Lansford, Velma Lauback, Roger Lavery, Bonnie Bell Lawrence, Marvin Layman, Erlene May Layne, Jack Leahy, Wilma Lee Leatherock. Fourth R0w4Bi1lLedford, Louis Edward LeFlore, Margelaine Leon, Betty Lesher, Bess Marie Lewis, Margery Ann Lidle, Cecil Liken, Elvon Link. Alice Louise Little, Helen Livengood. JUNIOR GROUP 12 M ' Lo an Bernice Londagin Louise Lonon Earlene Lorette Dell Louden, Marilyn Love, First Row--Myra arie g , , , , Billie Loveland, Richard Loveless, Nelle Jeanne Lowe, Carolyn Lytle. Second Row-Bernice Madvine, Verna Lee ' ' r M l Jerri Mannin , Norma Mantle, Bu Malcom, Robert Malicoat, Marilyn Mallen, Una Nelle Maness, Patty an ey, e g - ford Marchbank, Third Row-James Calvin Markgraf, Nona Jane Markland, Buddy Marr, Betty Marshall, Tom Marshall, Genelle Martin, Jo Ann Martin, John Masters, Clyde Mathey, Whit Mauzy. Fourth Row--Jim Maxwell, Betty Jean Mays, Kenneth McCabe, Jack McCaslin, Betty Helen McClelland, Charlotte McCormick, Eleanor Ann McCoy, Madge M::Crary, Bonnie Jean McCullough, Jane McDonald. Mary Jo McEnt1re. IOR CLASSI943 Mv,f9a1j.f-ur, - .-4 1 L, fl1L'flA'tL ,llL-l-1-LNUUL ' NN 's K 425791. S urr y ' ri, 1: Y 89 -av Ili' JUNIOR GROUP 13 First Row-Johnie Frances McKelvey, Dorothy McKelvy, Joe Cobb McLaughlin. Carol Elaine McMahon, George McMichael, Neal Edward McNeill, Virginia McNutt, Doris Jean Merrell, Betty Jean Mickle, Georgia Mickle. Second Row-Donna Maxine Miles, Betty Jo Miller, Bob Gene Miller, Dona Jane Miller, Jack Bill Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Barbara Millikan, Sara Lou Mills, Gloria Mitchell, Peggy Jean Mitchell. Third Row-Viola Mitchell, Way- man Molloy, Gene Moncrief, Bill Joe Montgomery, Bobby Lee Moody, J. D. Moon, Virginia Lee Moore, Betty Jane Morgan, Dorothy Ann Morrison, Dale Morrow, Betty Sue Morse. Fourth Row-Pat Moss, Perry Lee Moss, Richard Irving Moss, Royce Gene Mouser, Charles Bell Mowery, Jerry Moyer, Billy Munder, Bruce Gordon Mur- doch, A. J. Murray, Bruce Joe Myers. JUNIOR GROUP 14 First Row--Juanita Elizabeth Nace, Pansy Naud, Ruth Marie Neeley, Helen Jean Neet, Mary Jean Neff, Roena Pearl Neighbors, Wilma Neighbors, Edith Louise Nieman, Junior Nelson. Marque Ovid Nelson. Second Row-Mar- garet Nell Nesbitt, Jean Alice Newberg, Betty Neumann, Eugenia Newman. Denny Nicholson, Orleana Nicholson Mavis Nordin. Edith Allen Norris, Loretta Oakes, Vern Oakley, Jack Oldham. Third Row-Walter Olds, Edwin' Oliver, Elmo Perry Oliver, Bonnie Lou Orman, Mary Jane Orman, Ruth Outlaw, Harry Eugene Owen, Fred Owens. Charles Page, Jack Leslie Paris. Fourth Row-Betty Marie Parker, Lois Parker, Virginia Parkin, Pat Parmenter, Vera Mae Pate, Gordon Patten, Mary Jo Patterson, Lois Ann Pattie, Pat E. Paulsell, Robert Lee Payne, Jeanetta Payte, Helen Mary Pearce. J IORCL SS1943 ' F .w'u':. i..n.-'u L 5,-' .cvnaxr.- Luca - sawn L ' 'X 3.5 , EH rv i '-. - .0 ef- ,ps ..,.. Sai? fits? ol i E X. 'ff 2 . .. 4 5, ,F ., an -ww , af rx JUNIOR GROUP 15 First Row4June Pearson. Betty Lou Pelton, Virginia Lee Pence, Jack Guy Perry, Pauline Peterson, Lovenia Anne Phelps, Bob Earl Phillips, Boots Phillips, Lois Marie Phillips, Shirley Jean Phillips. Second Row-Rinda Philp, Mary Lou Piatt, Wanda Jean Pickering, Susan Pierce, Ruth Ann Polk, Betty Pool, Betty Louise Pope, Marilae Post, Evelyn Potter, Betty Ann Potts. Third Row-Helen Pounds, Charles Powell, Dorlene Powell, Juanita Mae Pratt, Mary Pratt. Iris Ethel Price, Marian Ruth Price, Mary Ann Price, Virginia Price, Edwin Proctor, Maxine Ruby Puckett. Fourth Row-Natalie Mae Puckett, Robert Putter. Jess Andrew Queen, James Henry Ragland, Dan Rain- bolt, Bob Rainey, Charles Edward Randall, Stanley Randall, Joyce Lee Randolph, Frances Rasmussen, Helen Lucille Redman, Betty Jean Reed. JUNIOR GROUP 16 First Row--David Benson Reed, Kenneth Reed, Florence Ann Reeves, Ruth Ann Reiter, Eunice Faye Reynolds, Charlotte Rhodes, Bette Rice, Roy Rice, Harold Ridge. Second Row- -Margaret Riedesel, Sibyl Riggs, Darrell Rives, An- gelina Mary Rizzo, Bob Roberson, Betty Lorraine Roberts, Billy Edward Roberts, Sammye Jane Roberts, Wilma Rob- erts, Earl Robinett. Third Row-Bernice Robinson, Ed Robinson, John Robinson, Verlon Maxine Robinson, Albert Hardy Rogers, Donna Rogers, Roy Edward Rogers, Virginia Ruth Rogers, Tom Rorabough, Harold Rorschach. Fourth Row-Dan Rosenstein, Audrey Ross, Marian Roth, James Floyd Rowland, Robert E. Rowland, Leola Jane Rubin, Helen Jean Ruth, Lillian Claire Ryniker, Violet May Sager, Ruth Sallee, Susan Sample. ....J IORCLASSI943 -j',,nQ.'7.'x.w L .E .l1LNll'xL' Pllfl1:CNfJOL ' '- 1 '? PII ill nn .-1,.- , vb : :J - 9 1 ylseg' wma: 5 I 1 F ,e . .. A X ,5 l 5, 1 , Wm I K 1 S .mtg , gdwff 1 is 'Wm I x 4 Qs at Q ,4'x,,r v.. ,-Q, vw. F39 lc. x A i rt ,nu JUNIOR GROUP 17 First Row-Bertha Sanders, Doris Sanders, Sybil Sands. Bob Saunders, Jack Schuler, Helen Schusterman, Dan Phillip Scott, John Scott. Second Row-Wendell Ray Seale, Bertha Seamans, Bob Sellers, Dolores Gene Shaffer, Donna Gene Shaffer, Jack Shaffer, Joan Shaw, Bill Shea, Third Row-James Robert Shirley, Margaret Shirley, Peggy Jean Shockley, Helen Marie Shue, Tommy Shurtleff, Helen Louise Shutt, Edward Fred Siegfried, Arlene Ruth Simpson. Fourth Row-Bettye Louise Simpson, Leon Sisemore, Juanita Sue Sittel. Mary Slagle, Mary Louise Slaymaker, Joanne Sloan, Kenneth Small, Bob Smedley, Robert Wesley Smith. JUNIOR GROUP 18 First Row-Donald Lloyd Smith, Glennis Mae Smith. Mildred Smith, Wally Smith, Katherine Smittle, Billy Soeten, Anne Solliday, Ruth Sowash, Alloweas Spears. Second Row-Alice Spore, Benita Springer, Billy Stan- berry, Joyce Stanfield, Charles Edward Staton, Ernest Stapler, Lois Anne Steiner, Bill Steiman, Third Row-Mary Louise Stephens, Peggy Stephens, James Stephenson, Jayne Ruth Stevens, Jack Stewart, J. D. Stewart, Lloyd C. Stone, Virginia Lee Stowe, Betty Ann Stunkard. Fourth Row--Jane Sumpter, Charles H. Sutton, Rudy Swanson, Bonnie Swindell, Ruth Anne Swindell, J'Val Symonds, Leon Edward Tabor, Betty Tally, Jane Tansel, Jean Tate. JU IORCL SS1943 .... , .-'i-ci-'I - -'tis 1 3 ' tL'J 5'.' .:L.N..f fL S- 532 1.1 if ia m mg in L ,--. t , a.:- 92 JUNIOR GROUP 19 First Row-Virginia Teale, Celestine Terry, Jack Thalman, Donie Marie Tharp, Beverly Ann Thee, Paul Thieman, Bill Thomas, Fred Thomas. Second Row-Daniel Thompson, Charles Edward Thornton, Bettye Nan Tiffany, Mary Margaret Tillery, Helen Irene Tomlins, Mari Ellen Trumbull, Audrey Tucker, Joy Tucker. Third Row-Irene Turk, Sam Turner, Douglas Turney, William Valentine, Augusta May Vance, Sara Mae Vance, Velma Van Deventer, Virgil Veach, Margaret Waggener. Fourth Row-Murle Wagner, Betty Wallace, Margaret Waid, Margaret Ruth Walker, Bobby Wallace, Yvonne Wallace, May Elizabeth Walsh, Fred Walters, Walter Wamsley. JUNIOR GROUP 20 First Row-Annie Lou Warden, Neva Jean Warren, Ruth Warren, John Webb. Gerald Webster, Dan Welch, Bettye Welles, Peggy Wells. Second Row-Marion West, Pat Westmoreland, Bob Wheeler, John Lee White, Betty Whitener, Donald Whitlock, Marjorie Whitt. Third Row-Truett Wilhelm, Hatti Wilkerson, Bill Ricks Wilkinson, Gene Williams. Helen LaVane Williams. Pattye Jeanne Williams, Walter Williams, Claudine Williamson, Fourth Row -Carol Jean Wilson, Joseph Niece Wilson, Kernal Edman Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Mary Lee Wilson, Mary Lou Wilson, Richard Winchester, Eugene Arnold Windrow. Lorene Winn. ....JUIORCLASS1943 - i,,lE:fu'f'l-P'.': L An? -nyfimf Luca - :cNfmL - - - fun 4-' LT.i,. a t mil iififf 5 ,,. 'J ' 93 K U ui M39 J am' - i uf Ig 9 934 V :gs , 1 I i 5 N5 A Ji. S. QQ w 1. as. -va ,pa- se X X. lah ,t V! H if Xu ir, skgzgg g.. JUNIOR GROUP 21 First RowfDennis Winstead, Joe Wirsching, Dean Lee Wise, Gwen Wofford, Howard Dale Woodard, Jean Woodard, Milda Jean Woodlee, Duane Lee Woodring. Second Row-Norma LaVelle Woodring, Martha Jane Woodward, Marion Wortley, Katherine Wright, Orville Wright, Rose Marie Wright, Helen Louise Wrinkle, Fran Wyant, Third Row---Mary Dean York, Richard Dale York, Betty Jo Young, Bob Gene Young, Leroy Young, Irene Ahlborn, Helen Owanna Alexander, Claudia Alexander, LaVaughn James Armstrong, Fourth Row-Gene Baker, Nancy Sue Baker, Thomas M. Baugh, Wedad Bayouth, Dorothy Jane Bivans, Gretel Bloesch, Ruth Ione Borochoff, Mary Jane Bradley. Marcelia Ruth Brasel, Jim Briley. JUNIOR GROUP 22 First Row-Merrill Broach, Tommy Bynum, Bud Broad, Virginia Burcham, Nilda Jean Buske, Jack Campbell, Jeanette Carlson, Mary Lynn Cease, Billy Clark. Second Row-Lewis Cobler, Robert Dickey, Edgar Ray Dickson, John Dobey, Norwood Dunham, Virginia Elam, Ira Lee Ellington, Joseph Faulkner. Third Row-Severson Eldon, Thelma Fetterhof, Hazel Frantz, John Howard Frazier, Hubert Garner, Claude Howard Gatewood, Paul Gooden. Fourth Row-Caroline Graham, Karl Gruber, William Harman, Jack Thomas Henson, Katherine Higgins, Mary Claire Higgins, Bessiebell Highfill, Nancy Hinman, Leonard Hough. JU IORCLASSI943 .... Jvu:.l7n.r1.n : -CLVYATXL' HICLI - iCMO L ' gw m m .4. ' ln!!! ZIV'-I 'Q 5 'gl V, 94 X 'A' JUNIOR GROUP 23 First Row--Helen Brantley, David Brock, Billye Jeanne Grammer, Bill Hunter, Jeanne Inaum, Leroy James, Dorothy Laverla Johnson, Eddie Jones, Buddy Jones. Second Row--Lois Jones, Bill Katopodis, Bob Kaufman, Billy Jean Kelly, Perry Kernaghan, Ramon King, Helen Louise Laird, Bessie Langley, Carl Lattimore. Third Row- Charles Lebow, Burrell Lewis, Nancy Linch, lvanell Lindsay, Joan Lingo, Vera Lisle, Dorothy Mace, Mildred Mar- shall, Rosemary Matteson. Fourth Row-Charlotte McCrackin, Dorothy Mercer, Leon Moore, Ruth Ellen Moore, Norma Jean Morgan, Virginia Lea Nail, Hollis Palmer, Lawrence Joseph Pere, Frank Pope, Lorraine Potter. JUNIOR GROUP 24 First Row-Wilma Roberts, Jacqueline Richmond, Dennis Bryon Robinson, Virginia Lee Robinson, Clifford Roe, Gloria Russel, Max Saxon, Thelma Schriver, Helen Scotti. Second Row-Wanda Nadine Shields, Lee Simmons, Adell Smith, Betty Lou Smith, Charles Smith, Jean Snodgrass, Peggy Solt, Juanita Stinnett. Third Row-Price Street, Bob Swain, Jimmy Swaze, Earl Ray Tarpley, Glen Taylor, Don Turner, Benny Upson, Ruth Vermillion, Jack Harold Walls. Fourth Row-Bill Ward, Glen Ward, Jo Layne Warren, Robert Allen Watkins, Leonard Watson, Jean Whit- well, Burce Newton Williams, Marguerite Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Buddy Wilson, Alma Rae Womble, UNIORCLASSI943 M ,l'a'aQ.'1.rx.r: 1 I-Y-' .cyn'm- Tlg ',l - :cn-17 L -' -1: . 1 --i., 1: 56531 21 , .nm f 1 Z' s m 'V -pifff ,I 54-G: - 'L' 95 JUNIOR GROUP 25 First Row-Jane Baty, Catherine Buergey, Buddy Cooper, Frank Davidson, Karl Ekstedt, Mary Eaton, Lloyd Hanover, Bill Epperson, Mary Houchens. Second Row-Ted Jackson, Harlin Jones, Bob Karstetter, Ardatha Kelso, Alvin Kinkade, Robert Lake, Gene McCann, Bill Lyday. Third Row-Lynn Moore, Charlotte Ogilvie, Bill Pate, Charles Prigrnore, Bob Rourke, Oral Scott, Wayne Shank, Ryder Spahr, Kenneth Stott. Fourth Row-Earl Tarpler, Betty Thompson, Jennie Lou Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Jack Warfield, Kenneth Worrall, Maxine Williams, Herbert Yarborough, Helen York. Junior Class Oflflcers FRED ACKERLEY MARGARET BROWN Prfsidmzf Sfcrelzzry JOHN ALLRED SARA LOU MILLS Vin' Pr'r'sidr'11f TI't'dSIll'f'V Swmiors SAM SEABOLT JERRY BEASLEY NORMAN CROSS JUNIOR CI, ASS COMMl'l l'Iil?S UPYGMALIONU MISS ALPHILD LARSON, Dirz'c'fo1' ADVERTISING MARION ROTH CHESTER FRAZIER DAVID CRAWFORD NADINE GOOSETREE JERRY BARNETT PHIL HENDRIX JOHN DOBEY DICK LADD PIN AND RING COMIWITTEE WINDSOR ATCHESON Cl7!Iil'Il1UlI MARGARET HAWKINS DAN SCOTT PATTY MANLEY LORENE WINN UNIORCLASSI943... y,gaL.f.'71..rwn: Nuff .Y x Y - Q ' 'lngiil I' 5 7 3 :,. I 4-'LTT 9 6 QXQMWUWQ5 1-.ll,, ,M 4 R N xl ff SWML Laffam-fifv A Lifx 'G Q 'X , f, ,- f Z, , Q.. Q f ' -ng , - MW . ,..,,X,Q,. .WN mf S' u 1 LL: .wr . M W, . Q 5 W Q f 4 P 1'-1 y i ? V 2 2 5 3 4 5 f I 7 Q Q 4 ' Q g I i 5 Mm 2 gg wma M. ,Q N, -M. 55 A 'iii 122. - -1--N-MW, f 2' Mm W, , I l: if ibm .. LDP HUM RE CLAS ..'L!:'Q' ' iff: 1 A: .cagfw ,wng',i 'l.j5f,,L .4 ' fi .,,y:,X W fe W it SV 'sxxglr if Q 1- ,-.-lun. SOPHOMORE GROUP l First Row-Eugene Odell Abel, Paul Ache, Clarence Neal Adams, Doran Adams, Martha Jo Adams, Myrtle Rose- mary Adams, Rosemary Adams, Charles Adelhelrn, Dean Harold Adkins, Bettie Jo Aery. Second Row--Marie Frances Aggans, Evelyn Ahlke, Marjorie Louella Atkins, Martha Sue Albee, Phyllis Allen, Vernon Lee Allen, Frank Allison, Bert Amick, Maxine Ames, Billy Anderson. C. W. Anderson, Third RowADoreen May Anderson, Linda Jayne Anderson, Lois Helen Anderson, Margie Ruth Anderson, Ray Pierce Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sophie Andrew, Willa Lea Anthis, Ernest Appel, Jack Aptak, Beth Armstrong, Bob Armstrong. Fourth Row-Doris Arnall, Henry Duff Arnold, Gene Arrington, Betty Lee Asbury, William Roger Asher, Raymond Ashlock, Lois Ashton, Lewis At- kins, Sara Jane Averyt, Thelma Lee Back. Marjorie Anna Bacon, Phyllis Baehler, Minnilou Baker. SOPHOMO RE GROUP 2 First Row-Pauline Baker, William Baker, Jim Banfield, Jo Alice Barnard, Gene Barnard, Betty Barnes, Harold Barney, Doral Bascue, Virginia Bass, Patsy Bassett. Second Row-Bob Bayless, Richard Clarence Bear, Jo Ann Beasley, Maxine Beasley, Elizabeth Beaver, Bill Beekly, Blackie Bell, John Nelson Bell, Mary Helen Bell. Third Row-Robert Joseph Bell, Jack Bellah, David Benear, Efton David Bennett, Jack Benton, Charles Bergeron, Etta Sue Berkley, Elliott Bernbaum, Mary Lou Binford, Jane Bingham, Julia Bingham. Fourth Row-Tommy Birbilis, Alice Jane Black, Patty Blake, Harriet Blatchford, Ernest George Block, Norma Jean Bogan, Billy Bolton, Lloyd Bonar, Audrey Margaret Bonnallie, Donald Boring. UPHO ORE CLASS 1943 . .. , .M f.. , :si-N l-'-:.,- - 'L' 1CLlflJ'XL'fl1L-l :LNOOLI -, . We , , i m rlljli? L- ... , 100 SOPHOMORE GROUP 3 First Row-Bill Boswell, Elvera Bowles, Virginia Bowles, Jerry Bowman, Mary Lou Boydstun, Helen Marie Boyls, Nell Bradshaw, Betty Branscum, Melvin Charles Brantley, Leslie Lorn Breeland. Second Row-Jack Brenner, Opal Mae Brewer, Robert Levering Brewer, Bob Brite, Joyce Brix, Esther Brock, Billye Brodie, Wendell Brooke, Bennie Broome, Alberta Claretta Brown. Third Row-Billy Frank Brown, Charles Brown, Charles Wayne Brown, Charlene Brown, Jo Anne Brown, Robert Edward Brown, Ross Brown, Vernon Brown, Wilma June Brown, Katherine Ellen Browning, Jackie Bryan, Mary Sue Bryant, Sam Bryson. Fourth Row4Joe Buck, Elvin Bumgarner, Barbara Lou Burgess, Frank Burkitt, Patricia Burns, Virginia May Burroughs, Emma Jean Burton, Penn Burton, Billy Ray Bush, Esther Ann Buthod, Billy James Butler. SOPHOMORE GROUP 4 First Row-Marcheta Helen Butler, Becky Byrd, Maudie lone Cagle, Ruth Maxine Caldwell, Estil Callicott, Paul Carder, Patricia Carmack, Dana Elaine Carman, Claude James Carpenter, Janell Carpenter, Jimmy Carr. Second Row-Frances Carpenter, Venetia Carr, Ruth Evelyn Carroll, Beulah Carter, Carolyn Jean Carter, Dorothy Ann Carter, Alan Morgan Carver, Beatrice Casillas, Leeta Fawn Caskie, Ernest Dean Cavely, Helen Louise Cavender. Third Row-Ralph Chambers, Bill Chandler, Bob Chapman, Charles Chase, Ruth Ann Chastain, Jimmy Cheney, Jerry Chilton, Nelmarie Chouteau, Kay Christensen, Joanne Christian, Bob Chronister. Fourth Row-Ada Church, Bill Clark, Harold Ray Clement, Kenneth Coe, Charles Coffey, Joyce Cole, Jack Coleman, Max B. Coley, Albert Leroy Collins, Betty Jo Collins, Gladys Rose Collins, Jack Compton. OPHUMORE CLASS 1943 Y Jefg-1-A el.-2 L ,.l..-...lr fy .r:uu1'iL-flu!-l-in-'znL - ,Q mm rngjjh Q fr ele 101 ,sf 4 o 4 in SOPHOMORE GROUP 5 First Row-Martha Conn, Tom Conger, Jo Ann Conley, Shirley Jane Conley, Mary Ruth Conn, Barbara Connett. Mary Blynn Conway, Charldine Cook, Helene Cook, Joe Cook. Second Row-Marilou Cook, Patricia Ann Cook, Bill Cookus, Joyce Anne Cooley. Betty Jeanne Cooper, Shirley Cooper, Jean Ann Cosby, Frank Cotten, Dean Counsil. Frances Covert. Third Row-Betty Ann Covington. Ted Covington, Aretha Joyce Cox, Bob Donald Cox, Ronald Cox. Donetta Crain, Duane Crainer, Carolyn Crawford, Houston Crawford, J. B. Crawford. Fourth Row-Eugene Creighton, Hayden Crismon, Loman Crismon, Merwyn Croston, Jim Crump. Betty Cunningham, Margaret, Cunning- ham, Frances Curry, H. A. Daniel, Billy Daniel. SOPHOMORE GROUP 6 First Row--Martha Daniels, Joan Damron, June Darnron, Fred Daniel, Russell L. Davidson, David Davies, Billy Davies, Mildred Fern Davies, Jack Lawrence Dawson. Second Row-O. L. Deardorff, Billy Deaton, Kathryn Lois Denton, Joyce Deramo, Lois DeRue, Clifford DeWeese, Richard Dickenson, Jack Dismuke, June Dobyns. Third Row-Mary Lou Dodd, Nina Donelson, Roberta Mae Donnell, Marolyn Donnelly, Tom Donnelly, Florence Kathryn Downing, Marnella Edna Downing, Teddy Drakos, Dorothy Drane. Fourth Row-Jimmy Dresser, Ernest Duffield, F. J.IDu1gham, Nancy Ann Dunlap, George Dunn, Tom Dunning, Rita Durham, J. C. Durnal, Ethel Ann Du-So, Bar- iam as . OPHO ORE CLASS19 .F'h'luWn 5-P1-Vx: 1 , ,4-.urinfmewscuo - 5: 1553 ' Z4 - M 1 I . iy ni' is 7 gl W Mig fi. 1 X 1 ' M 5 .2-' 4, ,T-.-e 102 SOPHOMORE GROUP 7 , , First Row-Janice Eddy, Paul Ekstedt, Nelle Mae Elledge, Tommie Marie Ellis, Dolores Endacott, Delmer Engles, Elmer Engles, Phil Essley, Don Estill, Janice Ruth Etier. Second Row-Leon Eubanks, Ina Jean Faherty, Luella Fales, Betty Louise Falle, Alice Farmer, Margaret Anne Farley, Joan Faulkner, Arthur Faulkner, Helen Patricia Ferguson, Jack Ferrell, Phyllis Fike. Third Row-Howard Franklin Fine, Mary Louise Fink, Jean Finlayson, Verna Finley, Merrill Fishburn, Amanda Fleetwood, Carlisle Fleetwood, Gene Flippo, Cray Foley, Phyllis Forsman, Orval Foster. Fourth Row-Rebecca Mary Foster, Wilmajean Francis, Richard Donald Freed, Anita Marie Frese, Louis gre-fzllangi, Joseph John Freymuth, Bill Friedemann, Bob Frieze, Don Lester Fritz, Eldora Frost, Elois Fry, Bertha Bell u ar . SOPHOMORE GROUP 8 First Row-Betty Marie Fulhart, Blanche Gabbard, Bob Gabbard, Mary Alice Gandy, Ralph Gambrell, La Wanda June Gardner, Earl Garrett, Marilyn Garrison, Zeedavern Alice Gebhart, Carter Robert Geer. Second Row-Janet Lee Geister, Avey George, Ida Mae Gibbons, Pat Gibbons, Charles Gibbs, Dorothy Maxine Gibson, Velma Jean Gilbert, Corky Glassco. Third Row-Harry Phillip Goaz, Bert Donald Goble, Anna Ellen Goddard, Billy Dean God- sey, Donna Godsey, Crawford Goff, Richard Goff, Verla Lee Goins, Betty Louise Golden, Jerry Goodwin. Fourth Row-Margaret Gregg, Jimmy Green, Mary Nell Green, Nancy Green, Shirley Greenberg, Bob Gregory, Lester Grif- fin, Harry Lee Griggs, Sallye Ann Grimes, Rose Marie Grow, Sammy Grubbs. OPHO ORE CL SS 1943 gg-gui.-T4.r'.-2 L -,1......l 5-' .nyrluxLjxl:Ll - ncvfms. ' 'Q i1 ,,g l03 7' 1 ,. ,.L, A'lg9-. as T a .. , ,.,. :- www - '- ' i ' 1., . ,M . 4109 C.,,g,iA A391 r l f i 2 . 3 '- ,E ., ., 5 ' I' gf .-8 I , 'H' 4' fs' -sf ' mr Af - w UA Y ,L Y fb-ff QM. ,Q I' ,Oily ' asset. f . . ,, f . 'K .A A ,3 ,S R .4--at , R R RM R . is 'Eli it N QQ. lac., Wag kr.. if 3 N SOPHOMORE. GROUP 9 First Row--Daricl Lewis Gunckel. Phyllis Gustafson, Charles Guy. Jack Gwin, Stanley Gwin, Margafel Haas' Calvin Hagar, Nona Mae Hagle. Second Row-Mary Sue Hale, Joe D. Hall, Jerry Hallford, Marcella' Hamilton. Howard Hainnian. Robert Hannnett. Arthur Hammock, Dorothy Jane Hancock, John Hancock, Ellaine Haney. Third Row-Harold Edwin Hanna, Don Hansen, Earl Harden, Lawrence Hare. Joe Donald Harris. Robert Mar- ion Harris, Dick Harrison, Wayne Harrison. Marvin Hartman. Fourth Row--Wilnia Harvey, Rex Hassell, Ernestene Hatfield. Ted l-laugh. Mary Havens, Harold Haynes, Ruth Haynes, Dana Lou Hearn, Joyce Hegwer. SOPHOMORE GROUP 10 First Ron--Dorothy Henry, Dorothy Jean Hensley, Jessie Pearl Henson. Beverly Lou Heyrnan, Martha Lou Hickerson. Nancy Higginbothain. Thelma Hill. Betty Kathleen Hix. Second Row-Robert Holnock, Don Ray Holbert, Billy John Holder, Joyce Holderinan, Perry Holloway, Wanda Faye Holloway, Louis Hoopingarner, Kenneth Lee Horn, Pat Horn. Third Row-Carolyn Hough, Kenneth Houser, Tommy Lee Houser, Billie Houston, Dorothy Howard. Jean Hower. Richard Howerton. James Hudson, Gerald Huffman. Fourth Row-Sally Hull, Pat Hulse, Joan Hum- phries. Larry Hunt, Oscar Roy Hunt, Mary Margaret Huse, Robert Ice, Betty Virginia Ichioka, Tommy Inderrieclen, Victor A. lobe. OPHO f. h .F'l- 1-his L .i-.urmu were - 504 ' , ll .I lO4 ORE CLASS 1943 ..., SOPHOMORE GROUP 11 First Row-Earlene Jackson, Jim Jackson, Maxine Jackson, Bob Jamar, Dolores James, Bob Jamieson, Jo Ann Jarrett, Ray Jarrett, Paul Lee Jenkins. Second Row-Evelyn Jennings, Sam Jett, Eva Lee Jochem, Alice Mae John- son, Beverly Ann Johnson, Clyde Paul Johnson, Florence Carol Johnson, Roy Johnson, Louise Johnson. Third Row-Marie Sue Johnson, Mary Leona Johnson, Myles Buddy Johnson, Sara Lea Johnston, Dale Jones, Doris Jones, Doris Jones, Janice Marie Jones, Rosemary Jones, Vergil Jones. Fourth Row-Bill Julien, Billy Kanada, Ann Louise Kaplan, William Alfred Karstetter, Ann Kasler, Bill Kasper, Richard Earl Keeter, Joe Donald Kehr, Phyllis Kelly, Anna M. Kempton, Nancy Jean Kennedy, Edna Mae Kenslnw. SOPHOMORE GROUP 12 First Row-Charlotte Kent, James Kerr, Shirley Kerr, Joan Kile, Lawrence Kilgore, Patricia King, Ima Lee Kisler, Mary Lou Kitchen, Bill Klein. Second Row-Mary Kline, Virginia Ruth Knebel, Tom Knight, Rosemary Knoblock, Errnita Krepps, Ted Kritikos, John Theodore La Curan, Betty Jo Laird, Dorothy LaLande. Third Row- Betty Jo Lane, Alex Lang, Dorothy Dean Lang, Johnie Lannon, Kenneth Larkin, Mary Rose Larkin, Carl Laughlin, Kathleen Lavengood, Pat Lawrence, Jackie Mae Lawson. Fourth Row-Linda Lawson, Opal Lawson, Rheba Law- son, Jack Leake, Ada Belle Lee, Glenn Lee, Bill Leek, Mary LeF1ore, Jay Leib, Mary Lou Leiya. OPHOMORE CLASS 1943 r. 'a.5'h n'f'-P'-'J L se.,-i,,,,. - -1-- 5' .cyrixu-axis-i-:f:w1oL A A NN. 5 ' 105 SOPHOMORE GROUP 13 First Row-Doris Jean Lewis, Helen June Lewis, Robert Lewis, Freda Liken, Mary Jo Littlefield, Lois Leona Logan, Marvin Lomax, Maxine Lomax, J. B. Long. Second RowiRaymond Looney, Virginia Looney, Lucille Lopez, John Lough, Gerald Loveall, Bob Ludiker, Ira Lynch, Bob Lynch, Scott Lysinger. Third Row-Alford Dick Lytle, Elizabeth Ann MacCurday, Don Madden, Jesse Harold Maddux, Ima Jean Mahan, David Maher, Max Maneval, Mary Rose Marshall, Helen Mason. Fourth Row-John Mark Mathes, Sid Matles, Al Mayfield, Ruby Jane McAnal1y. Bob McAnally, Tommie Pearl McCabe, John McCain, Lurlin Lorena McCamey, Bill McCaslin, J. A, McClellan. , SOPHOMORE GROUP 14 First Row-Tom Ralph McClelland, Wayne McClure, Donna May McCornbs, Sherman McCord, Carroll McCormick. Jay McCormack, Bill McCoy, Maxine McDaniel. Second Row-Bob McDonald, Ross McDonald, William Harvey McDowell, Mary Jane McGoldrick, Evelyn McHenry, Chinnubie Mclntosh, George McKay, Dick McKewon, James Hugh McKnight. Third Row-Forrest McLane, Ludie Marie McMullan, Joyce McNeese, Daniel McPike, Vada Mc- Williams, Earl Mead, Bob Means, Bill Meeks, Ruth Mary Meek, Irene Meeker, Caroline Merritt, Bobby Lee Messer. Fourth Row-Mary Lou Mickle, Emma Mikles, David Miller, Keith Miller, Peggy Miller, Sherwin Paul Miller, Mary LaVerne Milnes, Doris Faye Mitchell, Pat Mitchell, Ray Moan, Louis Monnich. OPHO ORE CLASS 1943 .... - J.,-yf. vaf4 1 .9 .CUYAHNU Pliflfl ' iLHOOL ' Y Ill nu 557 f Z 'fififx i .. V- 106 SOPHOMORE GROUP 15 First Row-Gene Moody, Virginia Dee Moody, Tina Mae Moon, Frank Moore, George Henry Moore. Evelyn Moore, Mary Nell Moore, Murlene Moore, Gatra Moorer, Jack Moorman, Norma Moran. Second Row-Loyce Morgan, David Morgan, Millicent Norene Morgan, Nina Jean Morgan, John Morley, Eleanor Morris, T. J. Morris, Buddy Morrison, Willadeen Morrison, Mary Anna Morse. Third Row-Geraldine Louise Morton, Mary Moschos, Lucille Edna Mosher, Virginia Mae Mullikin, Bruce Mullins, Edward Mulvaney, Barry Murphy, Melba Myers, Buel Neece, Dorothy Neely, Mary Neerman. Fourth Row-Bob Nichols, Ann Norman, Louise Norton, Nancy Norton, Jimmie Norwood, Betty Nucholls, Kathryn Nuhfer, Willard Nunley, Gerald O'Brien, Elaine Offenbacker, Jay O'Mei- lia, Viola Orf. SOPHOMORE GROUP 16 First Row-Thelma Orton, Pat O'Shea, Harold Otto, Sally Lea Overstreet, Mary Lynn Owen. Peggy Owens, Shirley Ruth Owen, Jean Pace, Elnore Page. Second Row-Kathryn Page, Betty Jean Painter, Mary Alice Park, Harold Leroy Parks, Peggy Patterson, Stanley Patton, Vernice Payton, Frank Pease. Third Row-Wade Peevey, Patsy Perry, Ida May Perryman, Nobel Perryman, Betty Lou Peterson, Otto Perryrnan, Bill Phillips, Bonnie Sue Phillips, Bruce Phillips, James Phillips. Fourth Row-Linwood Phillios, Bill Pierce, Mike Pisias, Eddie Pitcher, Mary Jean Poe, Charles Polk. C. B. Pontius. Anitajo Post, Virginia Powell, Mary Elizabeth Powers. OPHOMORE CLASS1943 Jeuj.-nr.-J 1 'x,- -:wat-1 :nik nr ML 9 ,, at 5, Qgijiyt f ir O' ,P ' 7 1 'x P 46' ' 107 l L HQ ' .., K. 86 'wr SOPHOMORE GROUP 17 First Row-Peggy Jean Prewett, Lola Faye Price, Catherine Proctor, Eddie Ruth Pummel, Hobart James Put- man. Laura Belle Quincey, Robert Ragland. Everett Randall. Marcie Mae Randells. Second Row-Teresa Raska, James Ratliff, Wanda Real, Nina Redman. Lila Reed, Margaret Dorothy Reed, Bob Reeder, D R 'd. L l R ' OYI 91 E H GIIIIZIH. Bettye Ruth Renfro. Third Row-Blanche Reuss, Della Reynolds, Ruth Anne Reynolds, Mary Lou Rice, Es- tl R'ddl J A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e ene 1 0, 0 nn Riddle, Lou Ella Rldenhour, Bob Riley. Betty Ritter. Jeanne Ritter. Lorene Roach. Fourth Row-Ella Louise Robbins, Juanita Robbins, Robert Eugene Roberson, Dora Jessie Roberts, J. W. Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Jane Robertson, Eugene Robinett, Paul Robinson, Stewart Robinson, Kathryn Robison. SOPHOMORE GROUP 18 First Row-Joan Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Rogers. Lola Belle Roley, Virginia Ann Rollins, Marylin Romney, William Bill Hoof, Clarence Simpson Roschal, Viola Roseborough. Gertrude Rosen, Joe Charles Rossiter, Second Row-Betty Lou Rountree, Helen Rozzell, Johanna Ruark, Willis Eugene Ruland, Orville Russell, Richard Neil Russell, Arglc Ryals, Ann Sanderson. Mary Lou Sanderson. Third Row--Jean Saunders, George Savage, Jack Sawdy, Violet Scearce, Herbert Schafer. Nancy Ann Schalk. George Schauin. Derrel Schechter. Bobbie Anne Schow, Dan'Herbert SCYILISIGYIJIZWH. Fourth Row-Geraldine Schwecring, Mary Frances Scott, lVendell Seale Marv B 'rl . 1 . 'V 3 Searight, Joan Sechrest, Raymond Paul Seinones, Joe Sevra, Bcity Jean Sewell, Lewis Seymour, Jackie Shannon, James Sharon. OPHOMORE CLASS 1943 .... -ks.-,,ryQ.'j1.rN.r: 1 15 4f1LN'l2'xL' B-HLA V 1574053 'S- . ij W I 108 SOPHOMORE GROUP 19 First Row-Bob Sheldon, Marjorie Shelton, Joe Sherry, Charles Edward Sherwood, Harry Shinn, Lee James Shipman, Mildred Shirley, Norma Sue Shoeniake. Second Roww'Norma Shugart, Dan Shumaker, Helen Louise Shurtleff, Leatrice Opal Silkey, Betty Jean Simmons, Nowanna Simmons, Betty Jean Simms, Jack Donal Simons, Joe Wiley Simpson, Third Row-Roy Arnold Simpson, Patti Jane Sisson. John Sivadon, Betty Jean Sixkiller, William Skinner, Mickey Skuy, Raymond Slaughterback, Annelle Slemp, Margie Lee Smiley, Bob Smith. Fourth Row-Gyondal Smith, Helen Louise Smith, LaVerne Smith, Mac Smith, Margaret Jo Smith, Mary Emily Smith, Phil Smith, Priscilla Smith, Everett Sooter, Joseph Richard Spann, Marjorie Ann Spurgin, SOPHOIVIORE GROUP 20 First Row-Billie Marie Standridge, Betty Stanfield, Pauline Stanfield, Donna Ann Stanley, Wallace Stand- ridge, Raymond Stearns, Frankie Stebbins, Carl Stein. Second Row-Beverly Steinmeyer, Lewana Marie Steph- enson, Maebelle Stevens, Wendell Wayne Steward, Grace Stewart, Roger Stoner, Howard Stover, Bob St. Pierre. Third Row-Fredrick Stricker, Bobby Harold Stringfield, Calvin Jay Sutterfield, Alan Swain, Jo Ann Swayze, Catherine Sweeney, Patricia Ann Symes. Gifford I. Talmage. Fourth Row-Henry Jimmy Taylor, Patricia Lou Taylor, Rolleen Katherine Taylor, Jo Ann Tayrien, Eddie Terrell, Betty Jean Terrill, Eddie Terry, Betty Tharp. OPHOMURE CLASS 1943 ,Y5Eiu':7:FS-F31 1: '-ht. as 1' Ex. . QII!!! 5 V ,. ,Ax A gill . 'U .5 I . '..,-1.1-gli.. S 109 5 SOPHOMORE GROUP 21 First Row-fBetty Jane Thomas, Nancy Ann Thomas, Richard Thomas, June Thompson, Paul Thompson, Tommy Tolleson, Donald Toney. Second Row-Margaret Towers, Gene Traband, Jean Trower, Nelson Truex, Grace Tucker, George Tully, Barbara Turner, Calvin Turner. Third Row-Mary Opal Turner, Pat Turner, Patsy Rae Turney, Gerald Van Cleave, Betty Ann Vantrease, Bob Vassar, Herman Vaughn. Fourth Row-Dana Vincil, Bill Vinson, June Wagoner, Jack Lee Wakefield, John Lee Walker, Mary Jane Walker, Wilburn Walker. SOPHOMORE GROUP 22 First Row-Joan Wallace, Pat Walsh, James Warlick, Bobby Gene Warren, Kenneth Lee Warren, Marilyn War- ren, Halcyon Louise Waters, Pat Watson. Second Row-Phyllis Jeanne Watt, Virginia Wayland, Shirley Fae Weath- erly, Kenneth Lee Weaver, Naomi Webb, Marjorie Webster, Pat Webster, Bob Weddle. Third Row-Mary Weeks, Evelyn Louise Weikel, Billy Joe Weir, Edgar Roy Welch, James Robert Wells, O'Neil West, Dorothy White, Juanita White, Carolyn Whiteside. Fourth Row-David Alan Wicks, Edward Wies, Mary Wilford, Donald Reece Wilkerson, Ernest Wilkenson, Bernice Williams, Charles Williams, Emily Ann Williams, LeRoy Williams. OPHO ORE CL SS 1943 ..., e'h'L.f-'T'u . : L I-'E .n21fn'2'tLjnuGu-xwl 1. 1 'rx Iff - El 1 b IW V. ll0 SOPHOMORE GROUP 23 First Row-Richard Williams, Robert Williams, Ruth Williams, Barbara Williamson, Florene Wilson, Garnell Wilson, Janice Wilson. Second Row-Lila Wilson, Bonnie Louise Winberg, Richard Winfrey, Leo Winkle, Jean Winterringer, Jean Wirschin, Doris Jeanne Withrow, Marilyn Wolf. Third Row--Helen Wolfe, Sarah Elizabeth Woodward, Betty Jo Worthington, Jimmy Wright, Jack Wright, Mary Ellen Wright, Susan Wright, Virginia Wyatt. Fourth Row-Peggy Yeazle, Bob York, Denny Young, Jo E len Young, Douglas Young, Rhodora Ann Yowell, Kenneth Zink, Dick Rodgers. SOPHOMORE GROUP 24 First Row-Pat. Alford, Thomas Patrick Armitage, LaWanda June Barrett, Edith Juanita Bivins, Vera Louise Bolen, Carl James Bolton, Second Row-Mary Bovaird, Mary Nell Bringham, Helen Louise Burk, Nancy Jane Clover, James Condray, Charlotte Collins, David Coppedge. Third RowsGene Culley, Joyce Cummings, J. C. Davis, Kath- erine Dayton, Johnny Dick, Rosemary Dobbins, Virginia Dutke. Fourth Row-Lorraine Emanual, Harold Field, Tom Finn, Robert Fleming, Nadine Gibbs, Harvey Glen Graves, Don Guier, OPHO ORE CLASS 1943 - guq'.'-1.n.n L E' .f1vfi1xL-HiC:u,:LNf15L - - .nmf , 1 if s m 1,523 X 5,-.af v 6' lll 'N s SOPHOMORE GROUP 25 First Row-Malcolinn Dean Haas, Shirley Haas. George Hancock. Adrian Ray Hanna. Tom Hansen, Richard Harrison, Don Ell Heck. Second Row-Pauline Hines, Charlotte Horwitz. Jerry Johnson, Laura Jones, Muriel Kar- lan, Ardeth Kelly, Pat Laws. Third Row-Roger K. Lane, Fred Layne. Betty Grace Leon, Charles Lewis, Everett Loche, Bobby Lourey, LaNor1a Marshall. Fourth Row-Robbie Jo McCarty, Earl Mead, Charles Mitchell, Geraldine Mitchell, Georgena Morris, Edward Monnet, Donald Norton. SOPHOMORE GROUP 26 First Row-Carl Davis, Bobbie Deatherage, Billy Downs. Eloise Eppehauer. Jim Gillespie, Freya Graves, Joan Gulick, Betty Jean Lee, Jaclyn Logue, Patricia Logue. Second Row-Ruth Mase, Gloria Monnet, Billy Ray Philley, Jayne Phillips, James Powell, Alice Price, Ada Purser, William Edward Reardon, Loren William Rhoden, Billy Rich- ards. Third Row-Lawrence Leon Rippetoe, Lawrence Rowley, Donald Rubsoni, Wanda Rutherford, Richard Sche- met, Celeste Delle Shinkle, Jerry Simmons, Jack Fred Simons, Ray Smith, Ruth Lorene Staires. Fourth Row- Billie Marie Standridge, Sarah Stevens, Joseph Teal, Ruth Tharn. Harriet Thompson. Nancy Thompson, Sally Thompson. Dorothy Wakeland, Joanna Wofford, Richard Wise, Eddie Wyatt, .........7...r OPHOMORE CL 3-' mynnt- mea-:Luo L- W mrl mt, 5, 52 ge t 112 aa, 2,1 N- 'S' SS 1943 .... AMXXQWE5 W W W il? Si? Si? A ? ,FG :QW A FQ 'KY c' jfs c 43 X A5252 'I T X31-1 I. 11 Cdqfx fn ww ASH , QF L Football f MELVIN RIGGS REX PEERY XVALTER BARNHAM MALCOLM ORR Hrml Coach Lim' Conch Brzffcfielzl Corzffa Soplvonzore Coach 114 Ovvosrru PAGE TOP 01-' PAGE Dial far? Cafcfo if? Fooffaall royalty. Why so worrirfrl? Looking the sifuazfion over. We like fbat snow. A fcnse vlzomcnf. Tfgfwff'fwfllykfskffH'Cff1f1'f11- Mr. Riggs goes up in the w01'Iz1'. Cemfml is fbi' QWCVZ of fhm' bmw- Paffi recciifes c01zg1'a1fz1laii011s. Captain Bob Bra11z111c1'. Ccnirafs Oklahoma Six Champions CENTRAL39 BARTLESVHJHEO Bartlesville was the first conference opponent of the Central Braves, and like the rest to fol- low, went down to a 39-0 defeat. Central was superior throughout the entire game. Fighting hard and charging fast, Central took the lead in the first quarter of the game and was never threatened. CENTRAL25 ROGERSO In their first intra-city game of the football season, Central defeated the Rogers Ropers, 25-O. This game was played on even terms for the first period, but Central's superior condi- tioning displayed itself during the second period and the Braves went on to take a sizeable lead at half time and win the game. DAN AVERY BOB BRAMMER BOB BURRIS TOMMY COOK HORACE DOXVELL JOHNNY FERRIEI FOOTBALL Winning nine out of ten games of an extremely tough schedule, retaining their Okla- homa Six Conference Crown, and winning the City title for the fourth straight year was the marvelous record of the 1942 Central Braves. This fine group of grid stalwarts added new honor and distinction to the fine, ever growing athletic record of Central, as they piled up 229 points to their opponents 56. Displaying plenty of power in their opening game and improving steadily as they went along, the 1942 Braves swept through one of the toughest schedules ever devised for a Central team to win the coveted conference title. 116 CENTRAL19 OKMULGEEO In their first out-of-town game of the season, Central defeated the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 19-O. Unleashing a powerful aerial attack, the Braves scored in every period except the second. All three touchdowns were scored on passes from Perry Moss to Kenneth Scott. CENTRAL9 WWEETER6 In their final intra-city game of the season, Central defeated its cross-town rivals, the Wfebster Wfarriors, 9-6. This game found Cen- tral fighting from start to finish and hard pressed to win. A field goal kicked from the toe of Perry Moss in the final minutes of the game enabled the Central Braves to eke out their slim margin of victory. K GILBERT PERRY GRANDSTAIVF JOHN HARLEY HOMER HIGGINS BILL MORAN CLVABORN O7KliLLIiY Besides playing the six conference teams, Classen, and Enid, the 1942 Central Braves also played two out-of-state teams, one from Arkansas, the other from Missouri. Sweeping to five touchdowns, the Central Braves defeated the Van Buren Pointers of Van Buren, Arkansas, by a score of 33-O in the opener of the 1942 season. Six thousand Tulsa prep fans jammed into Skelly stadium to witness the Braves ground crew, led by Douglas Henson, Kenneth Scott, and Perry Moss, score two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second, and one in each of the last two quarters. 117 CENTRAL 13 SAPULPA 7 One of the closest games of the entire season found Central defeating the always tough Chieftains of Sapulpa, 13-7. This game was a hard fought contest all the way, and found Central coaches drawing on their reserves. Holding the Braves to two touchdowns truly displays the power of the Sapulpa team. CENTRAL 32 CLASSEN 6 Playing heads-up ball all the way, Central best- ed the tricky Classen Comets from Oklahoma City, 32-6. This affair was a clean contest with Classen displaying some of the tricliiest plays ever encountered by a Central team. Although the score was large, the game was one of the toughest of the entire season. KENNETH SCOTT CIJIARLILS UPTl'lGKAI 'I' BILL Wk11'l'E DAVID WOMBLLL DICK BRANIMLZIK BERT BRAZEA ln their other game with out-of-state competition, Central rolled over the Springfield Bulldogs of Springfield, Missouri, 27-6, at Skelly stadium. Although the Bulldogs were a good team, they were met by the strong passing and ground- gaining team from Central, which put up a strong battle to Win from their foes. Coaches for the 1942 squad were Melvin Riggs, head coach, Rex Peery, line coach, Walter Barham, backfield coach, and Malcolm Orr, sophomore Coach. 118 CENTRAL32 MUSKOGEE12 Retaining their Oklahoma Six Conference crown for another year, Central defeated the Rough- ers of Muskogee, 32-12. Winning this game proved that the much-talked about Muskogee jinx was just a superstition. Central took the lead early in the first period and maintained it throughout the entire game. CENTRALO ENHDHQ Playing their final game of the season with the mythical state title of Oklahoma at stake, Cen- tral was defeated by the Enid Plainsmen, 19-O. Although defeated, the Central Braves played one of their finest games and looked better in defeat than in victory. JOHN DOXVELL PAUL FORD DOUGLAS HENSON CARL LATTIMORE PERRY MOSS The success of the 1942 squad was developed as a result of much preparation on the part of the Central players and coaches. Twenty-three boys earned the school letter in foot- ball, with a number of the boys being named on several of the honorary teams. On New Yearls day the coaches and players of the squad were guests at a banquet given by H. B. Dowell, father of Horace and john, football lettermen. Mr. Dowell had origin- ally planned to take the boys to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, but with transportation diffi- culties, this proved impossible. 119 First Row-Bob Brown, Don Anderson, Everett Hauser, Don Whitlock, Whit Mauzy, James Johnson, B111 Klein. Second Row-Leroy Armstrong, Richard Dickenson, Bill Galbraith, George Walden, Richard Dunn, Robert Nelson, Jake Ansel, Orace Johnson. Third Row-Melvin Riggs, coachg Douglas Henson, Bill Manley, Jim Eagleton Paul Ford, Stephen Jacobs, captain, Norwood Dunham, Richard Fowlkes, Rex Peery, coach. Wrestling Upholding the tradition of always having one of the finest wrestling teams in the state, the 1942-43 Brave wrestling team brought new honor and distinction to Cen- tral by winning the city championship and producing four state champions. CAPTAIN STEPHEN JACOBS 120 Under the watchful eye of their able wrest- ling coach, Rex Peery, the Braves opened their splendid season by defeating a tough Perry team, 24-6. Improving rapidly and displaying a well-balanced team, the Braves defeated the next five teams with the fol- lowing scores: Bristow 34-6, Stillwater 33-10, Rogers 23-14, and 22-125 and Web- ster 22-l3g but they lost their return match with Webster 15-17. With their city championship safely put away for another year, the Braves journeyed to Blackwell to compete in the State tourna- ment. Although they scored 28 points and won four of the ten individual state cham- pionships, Central placed second to Black- well's 33 points. Wrestling all the matches and going through the season undefeated, Stephen Jacobs, in the 165 and heavyweight divisions, was elected honorary captain of this year's squad by his team mates. Boys who were awarded letters for partici- pation in wrestling are Leroy Armstrong, Richard Dickenson, Bill Klein, Orace John- son, Everett Hauser, Whit Mauzy, Don An- derson, Richard Fowlkes, Jim Eagleton, and Stephen Jacobs. ww, + ra I futs 1' U'-S 1uz.SA 7 SQ 1ULSq s te 4 ' First Row--Walter Ficklin, A1 Price, Jack Osborn, Jay Braithwaite, Gerald Senter, Joe Pitt. Second Row Jimmy Jones, Bill Tooke, Jack Kroll, John Finley, Pat White, Johnny Ferrier, William C. Lantz, coach. Third Row -Paul Thornburg, Richard Howser, Vern Oakley, James Martin, Jack Culley, John Burris. Track Team Under the guidance of William Lantz, and with John Finley as captain, the track team Won first place in seven meets: The Okla- homa Baptist University relays, the Tonkawa Invitational, the Oklahoma A. and M. tour- nament, the Dewey Invitational, the Enid Invitational, and the City meet, for a most brilliant record for the 1942 season. These Centralites participated in three other meets, but with lesser success. They placed second in the Oklahoma Six Conference In- vitational, fourth in the University of Okla- homa Invitational, and lost to Rogers in a dual meet. Lettermen on this championship team were Walter Ficklin, Al Price, Jack Osborn, Jay Braithwaite, Gerald Senter, Joe Pitt, Jimmy Jones, Bill Tooke, Jack Kroll, John Finley, Pat White, Johnny Ferrier, Paul Thornburg, Richard Howser, Vern Oakley, James Mar- tin, Jack Culley, and John Burris. Lettermen of the 1942 season returning for the 1943 season are Walter Ficklin, Jay Braithwaite, Johnny Ferrier, Jack Culley, Richard Howser, and Vern Oakley. Although these lettermen form the nucleus of a championship team, it appears now that few meets will be held this year because of tire and gas rationing. CAPTAIN JOHN FINLEY 121 Jerry Barnett, Tom Marshall, Jack Tillman, C. O. Roberts, captain. Golf Finishing the season by placing first in the city meet, the golf team ended the 1942 season the same way it started it-with wins. Under the captaincy of C. O. Roberts, this team downed such opponents as Bristow, Webster, Oklahoma Military Academy, and Will Rogers. Scores for the dual meets were Central 9, Oklahoma Military Academy 3 5 Central 5 M, Bristow 6 My Central 72, Bristow 4 Z g Cen- tral llyg, Rogers 6Mg and Central 7, Web- ster 5. Lettermen in golf for the 1942 season were Jerry Barnett, Tommy Marshall, Jack Till- man, and C. O. Roberts, captain. Although there is a shortage of golf balls, 122 and tires and gas are rationed, there will be a 1943 season. Melvin Riggs has the makings of a fine team with three lettermen return- ing. They are Jerry Barnett, Tommy Mar- shall, and Jack Tillman. Last year Jack Till- man was one of the low scorers in the Okla- homa Military Academy meet and in several of the other meets, and should be counted on to help give Central a winning team again this year. Jerry and Tommy are also count- ed on to give Central a championship team. Coaching golf is a new field for Melvin Riggs, who is also head football and swimming coach. Mr Riggs took over the coaching job left by Charles Nussbaum, who is now a lieu- tenant in the Army. TULSQ Walter Ficklin, Bob Kenslow, Jack Culley, Benny Upson, Eldon Ferguson, William Lantz, coach. Cross Country This year, as in the five previous years of its being, the Tulsa Central high school cross country team was the winner in this annual event at Norman. Central gathered seventy- four points in this contest, and the nearest rival, Rogers, collected seventy-one. To collect these seventy-four points Cen- tral's trackmen placed second, third, sixth, seventh, and eighth. Jack Culley placed sec- ond, Eldon Ferguson, thirdg Walter Ficklin, sixth, Bob Kenslow, seventh, and Benny Upson, eighth. Other track men to run in the meet at Norman, November 21, 1942, were Howard Frazier and Bob Smedley. Two Tulsa teams, Central and Will Rogers, completely dominated the scene over the other contestants, Oklahoma City Central, Putnam City, and Oklahoma City Classen. These other three teams were no match for the two teams from Tulsa, for between them they collected only forty-five points, as com- pared with Central,s seventy-four. This year Coach William Lantz had two let- termen, Walter Ficklin and Jack Culley, from which to fashion this championship team. Mr. Lantz always gives Central a champion- ship team, and the Braves' cross country team has never been beaten in the six years of existence of the cross country run. Lettermen this year are Jack Culley, Walter Ficklin, Eldon Ferguson, Bob Kenslow, and Benny Upson. 123 The Squad 'FUN 5? FIRST Row: Jim Briley, Gerald Carrens, William Allen, Bill Smith, Bill Robinson, Kenneth Scott Carl Carpenter, SECOND Row: Gene Lewis, H. M. Hughes, Paul Graham, Burrell Lewis, Carl L tt' E a imore, d Robinson. Ti-mm Row: Perry Moss, Malcolm Orr, coach: Walter Barham, coachg Grady Skillern, coachg Dale Morrow, Jerry Dunlap. GRADY SKILLERN, COACH BILL ALLEN JIM BRILEY Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 124 Season's Scores Sapulpa ,,., Classen ,,,, Rogers ,,,,, , Sand Springs Wfcbster Bartlesville Sand Springs Sapulpa ,,,,, , Rogers ,,,, , Bartlesvillc Muskogee Classen ,, , Muskogee ,,,, Webster .,,,, CARL CARPENTER GERALD CARRENS 10 30 1 7 M26 3 ,,,,.,,32 2 4 .. ,,,, 21 W3 0 L27 ,ZS ,,,,.,,23 ....,,,22 Basketball Under the splendid coaching of Grady Skillern, the Central Braves were the City Cham-- pions, Oklahoma Six Conference Champions for 1943. They went through the season with thirteen victories, and with but one defeat to Classen, 30-28. William Allen was elected captain by his team mates for the 1943 season. Lettermen for the championship team are William Allen, Jim Briley, Gerald Carrens, Carl Carpenter, Burrell Lewis, Gene Lewis, Perry Moss, Bill Robinson, Bill Smith, and Kenneth Scott. Chosen for the honorary city team and the Oklahoma Six Conference team were Wfilliam Allen, jim Briley, and Gerald Carrens, who was also named honorary captain of these teams. BURRELL LEWIS GENE LEWIS BILL ROBINSON KENNETH SCOTT BILL SMITH Bill Smith goef up for the jump. jim Bfiley amd Carl Lazzftimore try to puffy it m. 125 l A .-l. - First Row-Perry Moss, Paul Annex, Hiram Burney, Kenneth Scott, Edwin Bradford, Don Turner, Morris Neigh bors. Second Row-Joe Collier, Dale Morrow, Gerald Carrens, Burrell Lewis, Clinton Northcutt, Shelly Carrens Paul Neighbors, Clarence Ehlers, coach, Softball Completing their third year of competition in this, the newest sport at Central, the 1942 softball team ran away with the Oklahoma Six championship. With Edwin Bradford as captain, this team came up with the most CAPTAIN ED BRADFORD remarkable record ever made in this sport at Central. Lettermen were Paul Annex, Edwin Bradford, Hiram Burney, Gerald Carrens, Shelly Car- rens, Joe Collier, Burrell Lewis, Dale Mor- row, Perry Moss, Morris Neighbors, Clin- ton Northcutt, Don Turner, and Kenneth Scott. With Clarence Ehlers coaching this team, these players won eleven games and dropped only three games to their opposition. They routed Rogers by scores of 10-4, 8-1, 9-0, and 6-S. Webster divided their four games evenly with the Braves, taking the decisions of the first two games, S-4 and 10-3, while Central won the two remaining games, 5-4 and 4-0. These Centralites went into the Oklahoma Six tournament and lost their first game to Sapulpa 3-2, but they quickly recovered from their loss and defeated Rogers 2-0, Sapulpa 3-l, and Webster 8-1, 7-4, and S-1. Players returning for the 1943 season are Gerald Carrens, Burrell Lewis, Dale Morrow, Perry Moss, Clinton Northcutt, Don Turner, and Kenneth Scott. First Row-Bill Wood, Roy Traband, James Render, John McDonnell. Second Row-Delbert Emery, coach, Tommy Frazee, Jack Busch, Harold Wright. Tennis Undefeated during the 1942 season, the ten- nis team finished with an unblemished rec- ord in their dual meets. Central's opposition only scored ten points all season while the Braves garnered seventy-three. Only two teams scored on Central during the 1942 season: O. M. A. and Rogers. These Centralites placed first in the Okla- homa A. and M. Invitational, and second in the Winfield Invitational, and the University of Oklahoma Invitational tennis tourna- ments. Scores for the dual meets were: O. M. A. O-12, 3-9, 0-12, Rogers O-12, 4-6, 3-7, and Bristow 0-6, 0-9. Roy Traband captained this team during the 1942 season, and he is the only Ietterman returning for the 1943 season. Delbert Emery coached the team last year, but since his de- parture for the Navy, Rex Peery took over the head coaching job. Lettermen for the most successful 1942 sea- son were Bill Wood, Roy Traband, James Render, John McDonnell, Tommy Frazee, Jack Busch, and Harold Wright. Prospects for the 1943 season are very dim with the shortage of tennis balls, the trans- portation problem, and only one letterman Roy Traband, returning. CAPTAIN ROY TRABAND 127 First row: Gene Moncrief, Thom Detjen, Robert Brewer, Dick Rodgers, Eddie Terrell, and Jack Dunn. Second row: Bob Hobock, David Mitchell, Bill Stanbery, Eddie Wies, Ted Haugh, Wallace Branstetter, and Malcolm Orr, coach. Third row: John Dowell, John Casey, David Vllomble, Bruce Mullins, Tommy Marshall, Donald Spindler, and Herbert Shaffer Victory Corps Swimming Instead of the interscholastic competition that has been held in years past, this year's classes have adopted a program to meet the demands of the times. Melvin E. Riggs has designed a plan following mainly that of the physical fitness program of the victory corps. Since our armed forces are operating under Conditions demanding that the individual be able to take care of himself in Water, the idea of the course is to prepare boys for the prob- lems that are apt to confront them when they have entered the service. Besides knowing the breast, side, and back strokes, the boys must learn many special techniques of which these form a basis: To 128 escape oil burning on the surface of the water, the boys must learn to stay under water for one and a half minutes and to swim under water for sixty feet. They must learn to handle equipment in and on the water and they must become accustomed to being in the water fully clothed. For handling equip- ment the most difficult exercise is jumping in the Water with a gun and swimming three lengths of the pool without getting water on it. As preparation for life saving they nlust carry another person three lengths of the pool. The things that the boys must learn in this course will better prepare them for the part they must play in the nation's war effort. Student Gym Managers TOP Row-Bob Bell and Harry Goaz, sophomorcsg Tommy Shurtlcff, junior. SECOND Row-Bob Looney, sen- iorg Tom Clary, juniorg Bill Bell, junior. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Reeder and Sid Matles, sopliomoresg Bill julicn sophomore. 129 The one on the left ix NHf70I!'0Il Bonrijmrt. This ix zz stink-np. H0rr'5 fbc fiji-off. Pufiizzg some 'Ling i11f0 fbe ping. Smurf diving form! They shot an arrow info Ibn' air ' Shades of Bzzllrf R11Xxf'. WIJFII zz ffllm' lizfmlx zz jffifllll Books lmzfe gone fo their lwmls. Sign on fha! line! UglJ!!.'!!! Pl7j!5Z.Cd! Edutaiion in Our School To make our nation strong, physically as well as mentally, is the aim of the physical education department of Central high school. To achieve the goal of a healthy people, the sports directors of this school have adopted a program by which they hope to prepare the students of Central for civilian participation in defense or for com- bative service in the armed forces. Swimming meets are out for the duration, and in their stead victory corp swimming classes are being held to prepare boys for the rigors of war. They learn to dive through burning oil, carry a gun above water, and keep themselves afloat for long periods. In other departments, calisthentics are practiced to develop chest, arm, and leg muscles that will pull boys out of tight places if they enter the service of our country. In every department all things possible to further the health of the students are being employed. This year exceptions have been made in the scholastic requirements of senior boys who want to take physical education. Another program for boys who can not par- ticipate during the school day is being held after school and will continue through the spring. The girl's program has not been changed by the war because their aim has always been to improve the health of the girls, while the boys primary interests were fun and playing on athletic teams. In this war the health of our nation will prove to be of great wealth in our victory. With this great wealth, we shall emerge with a rich heritage of health and endurance. -ak is The Senate, head governing body of First Row--Rose Marie Wright, Jeanne Redden, Rhoda Hazen, Rinda Philp, Bettye Marie Smith, Catherine Scott, Mary Caroline Thrift, Marie Wilson, Gladys Darnell, Betty Anne Early, Adele Borne, Jean Henshaw, Laurie Langford. Second Row-Arlette Goldberg, Mildred McCullough, Eleanor Thompson, Pat Shaffer, Ann Sanders, Marion Wortley, Jean Harmon, Oralee Davis, Beverly Bolch, Mary Margaret Tillery, Johnny Ferrier. Third Row-David Brock, Cecil Trammell, Shirley Phillips, Barbara Thee, Joyce Randolph, Anna Gibbons, Peggy Comfort, Sammy Seabolt, Lee Simmons, Jim Briley, Clarence Gates, Jr., Bob Brammer. Fourth Row-Jerry Beasley, Windsor Atche- son, Charles Smith, O. L. Deardorff, Norman Cross, Ray Traband, Denny Kelliher, Horace Dowell, Bill Allen, Art Buhl, John Allred, Norman Cass. The Senate This year, under the leadership of Jack 134 Central, is made up of two representa- tives from each high school organization, together with the presidents of these bodies. Where representatives of all or- ganizations come together, real student opinion can be measured and informa- tion can be disseminated through the school. Senate members learn the basic principle of a democracy: That they cannot make and enforce laws unless their constituents approve and under- stand. 1 9 .N I in ll i lil? x mm: Q 12, , ' one I A 111 fig iii 1215 1111! Hawkins, president, and with the aid of Lawrence Shepherd, sponsor, the Senate has sponsored many worth while cam- paigns and reforms. One of the largest undertakings of the Senate was the campaign for scrap metal. With Sidney Paul, vice-president, head- ing the Senate committee, the drive was a complete success, netting 168 tons of scrap metal. Theirs was no paper job, a Senate member was at the scrap pile each morning before school to help with the unloading of metal and to supervise the placement. Working with the House of Representa- tives, a combined committee in January started a war stamp campaign through the home rooms to encourage students to complete books already started and to turn them in for bonds. Pat Shaffer, chairman of the committee, and the other members encouraged the sale by check- ing each home room every morning. A total of 538,900 worth of bonds was sold in January at Central. The Senate First Row-Sylvia Blumenfeld, Nancy Norton, Pat Thurman, Gloria McCulloch, Pat Carmack, Jean Lancaster, Connie Osborn. Second Row-John Kramer, Gerald Webster, Fred Layne, Marilyn Anderson, Keith Miller, Ben Bridges, Sidney Paul. Third Royv-Robert Northrup, David Reed, Bob Mayfield, Paul Evans, Lynn Moore, Robert Moragne, Garvin Berry, Jack Tillman. Fourth Row-Jack Hawkins, Bob Evans, Sheldon Smith, Robert Huffman, Fred Ackerley, Howard McCloud, Lawrence Shephard, sponsor. When sleepy-eyed senators wandered in late every Friday morning, the Senate decided to change the starting time from 8:10 to 8:20. After the Senate has pledged allegiance to the flag, Nanon Peabody, recording secretary, reads the bulletin and minutes of the last meet- ing. Then start the lively debates and stirring orations. In an assembly program for the inaugura- tion of the officers of the Senate and the House of Representatives, other officers installed this year were Jean Harmon, corresponding secretary, Sidney Paul, vice-presidentg and Bob Brammer, treas- urer. When Sidney and Bob left for col- lege at the end of the first semester, Bill Nelson was elected vice-president, and Horace Dowell took over the job of treas- urer for the second semester. Three hundred dollars of the profit, ob- tained from the Coca-Cola machines, which is usually spent for the Southern Association of Student Government con- ventions, this year will go to the fund for new seats for the south auditorium. The student government convention was called off this year because of transpor- tation difficulties. These students who govern our school today will govern our country tomor- row. Through their training in student government and parliamentary order, they will be prepared for their places as responsible leaders Who have faith in the democratic way. K 2 'D 9 .,--2, 1 'X 2 .x l ll X ll' HI 3 5, B We g 2 E5-.Juli EEE: E House of Representatives First Row-Martha Jo Adams, Marjorie Akins, Phyllis Allen, Henry Arnold, Billy Sheldon, Anita Arrington, Bob Attaway, Betty Barnes, Ben Bridges, Jean Brooke. Second Row-Jim Brownlee, Nilda Jean Buske, Bill Bynum, Jimmy Carr, I. G. Clark, Jr., Carolyn Cullen, Joe Dempsey, Robert Dickey, John Dobey, Marilyn Eaton. Third Row-Dick Erickson, Bill Ewing, Walter Ficklin, Alvin Floyd, Riley Foyil, Bill Galbraith, Clarence Gates, Jr., Helen Jane Gilmour, Arlette Goldberg, Bettye Griffin, Don Guier. Fourth Row-Mary K. Gump, Mary Sue Hale, Marjorie Hanks, Wilma Harvey, Robert Ice, Jack Hawkins, Dorothy Henry, Victor lobe, Eva Lee Jochem, Buddy Jones, Shelia Jones, Billie Jean Kelly. The House of Representatives, made up of a representative from each home room, is the largest governing body at Central. These leaders from the home room are the contact between the student body and the faculty. They carry suggested reforms to the House, thus getting the whole student body's opinion of matters. X Xb., . -.I go, x Ip , W ll I With Bill Sheldon calling the Weekly meetings to order and Don Turner pinch- hitting When Bill isn't there, the House has initiated many useful ideas and cam- paigns this year. Ivanell Lindsayis de- tailed but accurate minutes disclose such projects as the collection of furniture for Camp Gruber and the sale of war stamps. These drives were a success through the combined efforts ofthe Senate and House. Other members of the cabinet are Caro- lyn Cullen, corresponding secretary, Jim Maxwell, treasurerg Ruth Anne Conner, senator, Jack Woods and Bill Galbraith, inter-school council representatives. D. E. Temple, sponsor, helps out on matters of parliamentary law and school policies. The House of Representatives shares with the Senate the responsibility of the Coca- Cola machines. House and Senate mem- bers are in attendance at the machines at every play and all four nights of the Daze. The House of Representatives compiled First RowvBob Kenslow, Joan Kile, Kathleen Lavengood, Bob Lewis, Ivanell Lindsay, Bob Looney, Bob Mali- coat, Tom Marshall, Jim Maxwell, Robert McAfee. Second Row-Bill McCoy, Eleanor McCoy, Emma Mikles, Gene Moody, Don Nuekolls, Mary Jane Orman, Eddie Pitcher, Charles Polk, Lola Faye Price, Stanley Randall, Margaret Riedesel. Third Row-Shirley Romney, Betty Sheehan, James Shirley, Charles Smith, Jack Stewart, Bonnie Sullivan, Evelyn Tarpley, Jane Tansel, Marjorie Whitt, Mary Jane Williams, Mary Wilford. Fourth Row-D. E. Temple, sponsor, Jack Tillman, Dale Tegman, Douglas Willson, Eddie Wies, Carol Jean Wilson, Alma Rae Womble, Clifford Woodruff, Jack Woods, Walter Creason, Richard Thomas. House of Representatives These members of our most democratic a list of Central graduates and former students serving in the armed forces. The list will be kept up to date by additions from time to time, and when completed will become the list for the Central high school service plaque or honor roll. It will be similar to the World War I flag and honor roll at the main entrance of the building. Under the rules adopted by the House of Representatives, names will be placed on the list if the student entered the armed forces on or after December 7, 1941. In February our governing bodies invit- ed representatives from the Will Rogers and Webster student councils to visit Central for a day. An interesting pro- gram was planned for the entertainment of the visitors. After they watched a meeting of the Senate, they attended the assembly program. A tour of the school and lunch in the cafeteria completed the day. governing body are learning, through their day to day experience with school government, the principle of democracy and fair dealing. Theirs is a great part in the future of our country, and to- morrow will be made brighter by these leaders. ,,-,- im gombi 4 s1Al-HPS ,,...g....i BANK!- ' 'fix J 1 1 , ,?. M002 .Q 0 p ,,. ' 1 'Q A, rg.: - 'fizixtfn -- '32 .,. ev l all P GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET First Row-Jean Harmon, Dorothy Lewis, Jeanne Redden, Peggy Comfort, Jane Simmons. Second Row-Arlette Goldberg, Jane McDonald, Pattye Williams, Ivanell Lindsay, Jane Tansel. Third Row-Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers sponsor, Nancy Norton, Nell Bradshaw, Mary Blynn Conway, Mary Jo Littlefield, Patty Blake. Girls' League The Girls' League is an organization Com- posed of all the girls in Central. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage desirable traits of character, de- velop pleasing personalities, and promote closer fellowship. Performing their duties under the guidance of Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers are the presidents of the indi- vidual classes: Jeanne Redden, senior, Pattye Williams, junior, Mary Blynn Conway, sophomore. C ol end' Old Fovh A WY Fx kv , Q PGY C E Gruber ' E, 5 L D A Other officers of the seniors are Dorothy Lewis, vice-president, Peggy Comfort, secretary, Jane Simmons, treasurer, Jean Harmon, senator, other junior officers are Jane McDonald, vice-president, Ivanell Lindsey, secretary, Jane Tansel, treasurer, Arlette Goldberg, senator, other sophomores are Nell Bradshaw, vice-president, Mary Jo Littlefield, sec- retary, Patty Blake, treasurer, Nancy Norton, senator. Enjoying the pleasant assemblies-minus all boys-the girls had an opportunity to meet with other members of their class. Some of Central's talent can always be seen on the stage during the assemblies. Nurses have discussed opportunities in the field of medicine, other speakers talked about vocational opportunities, college, and war work. The League sponsored two patriotic drives, one for coat hangers which were sold for war relief, and another for gift boxes and furniture to send to Camp Gruber. Courtesy Service Club First Row-Ellen Shunk, Lorene Ames, Juanita Bankston, Anne Louise Baston, Margaret Carl, Pauline Casey D. E. Chapman, Margaret Cockrell, Evelyn Coe, Mary Comly. Second Row-Anna Ruth Cordray, Anna Mae Chase Ada Church, Dorothy Davis, Neva Jo Davis, Robert DeCorte, Virginia Diestelhorst, Della Mae Doyle, Vesta Edger- ton, Bernice Fenz, Mary Putnam. Third Row-Donna Godsey, Joanne Gager, Betty Jean Garbett, Maurine Ham- mock, Ruth Harvey, Dorthaline Hood, Paul Kennedy, Perry Kernaghan, Bess Lewis, Betty Lesher, Georgia Powers Fourth Row-Roland Nelson, Phyllis McCollum, Dorothie Moore, Loretta Oakes, George Owens, Sara Pickens Betty Pierce, Louraine Potter, Mary Kline. Fifth Row--Onita Shipley, Susan Shumway, Betty Spriggs, Gene Sum- ner, Francisco Madrigal, Charles Sutton, Nancy Thornburg, Jayne Phillips, Denny Nicholson, D. E. Temple. sponsor The Courtesy Service Club is the organi- zation at Central which sees that stu- dents have their passes when entering and leaving school during the day, that new students do not lose their way, and that visitors are assisted about the build- ing. Under the sponsorship of D. E. Temple, assistant principal, and under the leader- ship of Dorothy Davis, their president, the organization meets twice monthly on alternate Fridays to discuss rule-breakers and difficulties encountered by thc members. Other officers of the Courtesy Service Club who assisted Dorothy are Ruth Harvey, vice-president, Nancy Thorn- burg, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Diestlehorst and Betty Bartlett, senators. Because Central high school students be- came so numerous L. W. Lavengood or- ganized a group of volunteers in 1925 to become the Courtesy Service Club. It has been an active Central organization ever since. 1 Through their work on C. S. C., mem- bers learn to handle difficult situations with tact and courtesy so well that all Central's student body is impressed with these workers and soon learns to respect the authority invested in their fellow students. The organization was greatly decreased in size this year but students who were found without passes will tell you that the efficiency of' C. S. C. was not im- paired by this. W? , - Qt, . Il II '- - 139 First Row-Adele Borne, Betty Lou Peterson, Dorothy Dean, Annie Lou Warden, Zeda Gebhart, Virginia Knebel Betty Mays, Betty Winkler, Iris Price. Second Row-Mary Houchins, June Lea Harris, Darline Downey, Betty Falle Carolyn Carter, Jayne Stevens, Evelyn Coe, Barbara Hosterman, Marty Sager. Third Row-Eugene Johnston, Con- nie Osborn, Helen Lewis, Roger Stoner, John Dobey, Donald Parker, Gwen Wofford, Pat Weldon, Robert Kilgore J . Roy lnbody. sponsor. Advertising Board With Connie Osborn as their lovely pres- ident, the Advertising Board has been inspired to great successes this year. Nor could one forget the dynamic sales talk in behalf of Centralis activities by the sponsor, J. Roy lnbody. Originally, the work outlined for Cen- tral's Advertising Board was to publicize the speech arts productions. But, in re- cent years, all school publicity has been .F . QQ - ew ' a x - e ff he , . 3 s 9 5 2 5 5 4 i it 4 g -A X is ll, 140 delegated to this enthusiastic group. This year they have directed the adver- tising campaigns for all speech arts plays, P.-T. A. membership drive, P.-T. A. an- nual fall meeting, Red Cross drive, Opera, Activity Budget, and the annual Daze. The Board has a very systematic way of seeing how much Work each member has done, compared with other members, by keeping a chart on which points are re- corded for work of committees on dif- ferent projects. This plan makes all meet- ings seem like contests and gives mem- bers more spirit, if this were possible, in that group of super salesmen. Their meetings are held each Monday morning during home room. Helping Connie are Betty Mays, secretary, Bob Kilgore, treasurer, and Adele Borne, sen- ator. Freedom of speech is the Word when the Advertising Board begins its Work. First Row-Dorothy Lewis, Jolayne Johnson, David Brock, Elizabeth Durham, Ruth Anne Conner, Hunter Martin, Gloria Pope, Suzanne Scruggs, Mary Jane Orman, Bunny Parks. Second Row-Billy Sheldon, Martha Bartlett, Gar- vin Berry, Ivanell Lindsay, Rinda Philp, Maxine Fuller. Peggy Comfort, Marion Roth, Carolyn Clark, Bob Boorstin. Third Row-Jessie Moore, Miss Alphild Larson, Sam Woods, Caroline Graham, Bill Wood, David Womble, Jack Dunn, Robert McAfee, Jeanne Haddock, Joan Bromley. Fourth Row--Jim Dodge, Charles Thornton, Tom Marshall, Ed- yavarii Moores, Gordon McCune, Sheldon Smith, Jack Tillman, Charles Smith, William Allen, David Mitchell, Sidney au . Speakers' Bureau tral,s activities. Pushing drives, giving speeches for civic organizations, and Speakers, Bureau certainly takes advan- tage of the right to speak freely. From the minute Ruth Anne Conner, president, calls the meetings to order, Jessie Moore, recording secretary, reads the minutesg and David Brock attempts to make a Senate report, there is never a dull minute Right in the middle of the meeting Jack Dunn nearly always comes in and puts his nickel down. Speakers' Bureau has raised a nice sum of money from mem- bers like Jack who have to pay a nickel when they arrive late. Some of the highlights of the meetings this year have been the book reviews by Dorothy Lewis, quiz programs conduct- ed by Hunter Martin and Rinda Philp, interesting talks by Caroline Graham and David Mitchell, and last, the unfor- getable debates. Bob Boorstin, Sheldon Smith, and Garvin Berry can always be found in the middle of an important ar- gument on a subject such as- Should high school students go steady? The Speakers' Bureau adds much to Cen- backing the Daze are only a few of the projects on their schedule. This year they put on an assembly pro- gram with a patriotic background. It was very effective with a huge American eagle behind the speaking choir in colored robes. Their sincere presentation of this patriotic verse speaking certainly put into words their faith in America. X2 'Ah L17 ,-3 ,. f f l , u l Q og' 5--I M 141 Tulsa Historical Society First Row-Mickey Vassar Cummings, Paula Jo Adamson, Ottis Bennett, Bobby Bird, Virgie Bittle, Frankie Bryan, Clyde Brown, Bill Bond, Ed Bunch, Bonnie Bieber. Second Row-Claudine Williamson, Jerry Carman, Billie Jean Craig, Georgia Dickson, Suzanne Dickopf, Betty Anne Early, Norma Edwards, Gertrude Feterly, Gerald Gard- ner, Norma Havely, Mrs. Louise Whitham, sponsor. Third Row-Blanche Tiffany, Denny Kelliher, Nina Lawrence, Francine Layman, Albert McCormick, Gloria McCulloch, Sam McCollum, Lois Ozment, Juliette Pagano, Elizabeth Paul, Bonnie Powell, Wiladean Tharp, Fred Frazer. Fourth Row-Pearlela Sloan, Jerry Wentworth, Carl Sanders, Dale Satterwhite, Fay Louise Smith, Wayne Smith, John Wilson, Riley Foyil, Bob Burris, Homer Higgins, Ahun- awake Taylor, Betty Louise Smith. The purpose of the Tulsa Historical So- ciety is to promote interest in the historical background of Tulsa and to collect and preserve items pertaining to the history of our community. It has the finest high school library on Oklahoma history in the state and a collection of documents and relics that tell of Tulsa's rapid growth from a pioneer settlement. The society is this year emphasizing the l AJ fX K. 4't' 'JUN Nj gig , 2 ,ff ' ef, A 9 ,L i . 9 , 142 Bird Creek Battlefield. From its sale of post cards last year it has bought a pic- ture of the battlefield painted by Frank von der Lanken that now hangs beside their Indian paintings by Acee Blue Eagle. With funds from the sale of post cards made from the picture of the bat- tlefied the society hopes to erect a mem- orial at the site of the battle as this year's work in collaboration with the other schools throughout the city. Ably led by Clyde Brown as president, and sponsored by Mrs. Louise Whitham, this organization makes many contribu- tions to newspapers and magazines and gives programs for the public and over the radio to widen the knowledge of Tulsa's citizens on the background of their city. The club is interested not only in the development of Tulsa by White settlers but also in Indian history and has sev- eral interesting examples of Indian crafts. First Row-Betty Neumann, Laurie Langford, Betty Lou Smith, Gladys Jackson, Joyce Lee Randolph, Margaret Hawkins, Eugene Johnston, Marque Nelson. Second Row-Cherie Arnold, Robert Hess, Claudine Williamson, Joyce Hunt, Jane Cable, Jean Harmon, Robert Cartmill, Mary Wilson. Third Row-Barbara Bateholts, Sidney Paul, Jayne Stevens, Karl Gruber, Bill Bynum, Francis Ernest. Lois Steiner, R. W. Burkhardt, sponsor. International Club Lectures, book reviews, and picture shows highlight the program of the Interna- tional club. Under the leadership of Richard Burkhardt, sponsor, and Gladys Jackson, president, the membership and activities of the club have grown. The programs, planned by Margaret Hawk- ins, vice-president, have included inter- esting lectures by Miss Nelle Bowman and Miss Ruth Gifford, round-table dis- cussions, and movies of foreign lands. But don't get the idea that the programs are too intellectual, for the members have also found time for a picnic, Chinese Christmas dinner, and numerous infor- mal parties. One of the chief projects of the club was the radio broadcast of Fall of the Cityf' by Archibald MacLeish, which the mem- bers produced and presented in February over KOME. This dramatic radio play is a warning that dictatorship comes to a people who are tired of governing them- selves. Those people With the frantic looks on their faces, who are selling apples and peanuts in B corridor after school, are members of the club trying to raise money to pay for the International club Tom Tom picture. In past years the club has sold candy, but because of the sugar shortage this year they have been trying the old adage-An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Through their discussions of the newest books, current events, foreign customs and governments, the members will make informed, alert citizens of tomorrow. Q A Ufv ,t reign-fl. . p l AE fl if S. Q, 3, , J xiii' li M' - , P 125 ff!! lil 155: , W Camarata First Row-Gloria Pope, Sara Morrow, Joan Jones, Patti McWilliams, Betty Anne Early, Gladys Darnell, Carol Jean Wilson, Jane Catlin, Jane McDonald, Carolyn Lytle, Gloria McCulloch. Second Row-PattiEsti1l, Mary Glass, Betty Price, Mary Creekmore, Bettie Craigo, Mary Margaret Tillery, Patty Manley, Nona Markland, Peggy Brennan, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Anne Conner. Third Row-Beverly Klein, Betty Wood, Benita Springer, Sally Dunn, Mar- jorie Bartram, Marianna McCoy, Jeannette Carlson, Sara Lou Mills, Barbara Millikan, Marian Roth, Martha Bartlett, Charlene Houston. Fourth Row-Miss Esther Larson, sponsor, Eleanor McCoy, Jeanne Haddock, Gloria Watkins, Mary Helen Hoover, Mary Alice Rambo, Phyllis Hurst, Betty Steele, Jessie Moore, Betty Ann McMahan, Marie Wilson, Myra Logan. Wednesday morning dawns and Martha Bartlett, prexy, gets the word around- Camarata meeting this rnorningg be sure to come. The meeting tries to start at 8:45 but there is always a slight inter- ruption when Beverly Klein, treasurer, tries to collect for the Tom Tom picture. Then Jessie Moore, secretary, seeks to find out who's who in the room. With the opening exercise over, members get down to business. s 1,0 V Y V , Z W f W ,,,, a This year Camaratas undertook to usher at plays and P.-T. A. meetings. At the beginning of the year they voted on navy blue skirts and white sweaters as their official uniform. These make a pretty picture at the performances. The project is a complete success even if Betty Ann McMahan never has figured out how to seat a patron in the auditorium. Another highlight of their year was the selling of two hundred eighty-nine boxes of Christmas cards. Sara Morrow has a great future as a salesladyg she sold twenty-three boxes. With the money Camaratas bought a hundred dollar war bond and donated fifty dollars to the student aid fund. One big event of the Camaratas this year was the picnic supper honoring the new members at Gladys Darnell's home. The Camaratas are finishing a successful year. Although they are definitely a service organization, members have always had time for fun. Stagecraft First Row-Robert Hess R. C. Cowherd, Sally Barber, Betty Morgan, Peggy Prewett, Roberta Paul Joy Tucker Dee Hamilton, Robert Dickey. Second Row-LeRoy Shoemaker, Ray Mendenhall, Pete Galvan, Bruce Phillips, Nor: man Hawman, Vernon Dryden, Ernest Wilkinson, John Dick, Perry Kernaghan, Al Martm, sponsor. Third Row- Charles DeVilbiss, Leon Rolen, Howard Stapleton, Jack Griffin, Jimmy Reeve, Arles Barrett, Leon Herring, Richard Schemet, Ed Carstarphen. Success of the assemblies, plays, and the Daze depends upon the stagecraft group. Under the direction of Albert Martin, the members of this group construct and paint all of the sets without outside help. To be a member of Stagecraft club is no white collar job. Without their coop- eration the stage productions would not be complete. By putting the labor of their hands and brains into a cooperative task, the organization achieves some out- standing results. The efficiency and success of the club this year has been due to the Work of the students who headed the departments and supervised construction. Leon Rolen, president, has general supervision over the many productions. Norman Haw- man is manager of the electricity depart- ment which has achieved many splendid lighting effects. Roberta Paul, the first girl officer of the organization, does a splendid job of looking after the proper- ties department. Howard Stapleton is the skillful manager of the scenery de- partment. ln order to become a member, a student must get the consent of his parents and of Mr. Martin. Outside of school time he must Work out a thirty-hour proba- tion period. At the end of the period his membership is placed in the hands of the club members for a vote. Besides enjoying all of this Work, the members have time for picnics and parties. like M 5- that 4,12 MXQX ., -V W 'Wd lib W, 5 s s-.1 ' Ill' ' WWW' 'NWI fig Y A .. Liv, , ,W , First Row-Anna Mae Stebbins, Clarence Gates, Jr., 'led Ferguson, Viola Off, David Schwarz, Mildred Carter, Betty Roberts belle lowe Second Row-Phyllis Marsh, Carol Liveley, Lillian Attziway, Leon Sisemore, Tommy Sxvicegood, Rosemary Adams, Doris Mitchell loe Niece YV1lson, Marion West, Mary Hamilton. Third Row-VVilliam Guier, Bonnie Powell, Mary ,lane Flick, Margirtt lV'llll Dicly Britton Albert McCormick, Bill Hunter, Margarete Reynolds, Betty Arrington, Phyllis Dunham, Bob Roberson, Ruth Haynes fred Crchestra The orchestra gives the more advanced musically minded students of Central an opportunity to improve their talents, to , N -rl ll 146 exercise their ability to play with a group, and to develop their taste for serious music. Besides, it performs an appreciat- ed service for the community by pro- viding music for many events both for the school and outside. With Catherine Scott as president of the organization, Annamae Stebbins as vice- president, Marion Rogers as secretary, and Bob Roberson handling the or- chestra's financial affairs, this organi- zation plays an active part in life at Cen- tral. Representing the club in the senate are Denny Kelliher and Clarence R. Gates. The office of librarian is held by Joseph N. Wilson. Plworthy Barbara Clark, Bette Friedley. Fourth Row-Bettie Leon, Wayne Harrison, Edith Norris, Hollis Palmer, Dorothy Caldwell l'rink Burkitt Norma Havely, Denny Kelliher, Mary Lou Wlilson, Alloweas Spears, Cathleen Hough, Dorothy Carter, Caroline Graham Larolxn Bryan Marion Rogers. Fifth Row-Letha XVaters, Nina Garrett, Pat Turner, Art Buhl, Beulah Carter, Carolyn Hough Ann Baston Nlargartt Carl, Dorothie Moore, Marcellicne Carr, Richard VVinfrey, Tommy Cook, Catherine Scott, Clarence Gates sponsor Grchestra If perchance you pass room 237 during second hour, you may hear a few pecu- liar sounds emerging from the room along with the composition under con- sideration. This is a token that the mem- bers of the orchestra are practicing. When you hear them again at an as- sembly, a play, or perhaps the Messiah or the opera, there is a great difference, for they are giving a finished perform- ance, the result of many hours of labor by the orchestra and by Clarence Gates, the director. The orchestra's programs include a wide variety of compositions ranging from early classics to modern American com- positions of the symphonic swing type. A special note of interest is added by Catherine Scott's piano solos with an or- chestral setting. . W Q il ,nj I i f li X ,fi l 5...-4, X e il- ,J 147 First Row-Gerald Whitney. sponsorg Joanna Gault, Shirley Confer, Dolores Shaffer, Betty Helen McClelland Mary Louise Brenner, Betty Broym. Second Row-Lillian Ruth Broad. Marie Cleton, Hannah Goldstein, Jessie Denton, Mary Blynn Conway, Billie Maness. Third Row-Mary Ann Price, Eva Jo Rhodes, Bonnie Brooks, Leroy Jones, Bill McMahon, Mike Johnson, Buddy Jones. Fourth Row-Mary Caroline Thrift, Harry Joe Parrish, John Mc Cam, Chuck Nelson, Lory Ice, Bob Ashley. A Cappella Mi-mi-mi. No, not egotism, just Cen- tralis A Cappella Choir tunning up. The choir this year has been under the very able direction of Gerald Whitney. All meetings are presided over by Chuck ff CF F Nelson, president. Ready to take over if Chuck isnit there is Mike Johnson, sec- retary, and efficiently handling the roll call and also the choiras funds is pretty Mary Ann Price. Robed in maroon vestments, the choir is always a Welcome sight Whether seat- ed in the boxes, standing on the stage, or wandering around the halls at Christmas time singing carols. Among other pro- grams the A Cappella assists in the Christmas assemblies and in the annual presentation of the Messiah. In addition to their efficient and popu- lar officers, the A Cappella claims the distinction of several school celebrities. These include such favorites as Mary Caroline Thrift, attendant to the foot- ball queen, and Lory Ice, popular lead in the opera this year. First Row-Betty Harkness, Ruth Borochoff, Lorene Winn, Donna Shaffer, Francine Layman, Marguerite Williams Second Row-Ernestine Outlaw, Aillene Coleman, Maxine Buck, Mary Gebhart, Peggy Buchanan, Jeanne Holbert Third Row-James Markgraf, Curtis Green, Bill Eddy, Bill Grieves, Shirley Phillips, Patricia Forman, Betty Clay- pool. Fourth Row-Roy Ball, Ashford Gockel, John Cameron, Anne Pearson, Ann Johnson. A Cappella The choir cooperates Whole-heartedly in the music life of the various churches, schools, and other organizations of Tulsa. The term A Cappellai' means, literally, in the style of the church, but today it is taken to mean unaccompanied by any instrument. The choir at Central conducts all of its rehearsals and public appearances in A Cappella style and is a continuous source of enjoyment wher- ever it may appear. The repertoire of this organization includes some of the finest examples of this type of musical literature. lt makes no difference where or when the A Cappella is asked to appear. It always promptly and willingly obliges. There is a genuine attempt to instill in others a deeper appreciation of the har- mony of mixed Voices as Well as to im- prove their own Vocal ability. Among other places visited, the choir sang for Booker T. Washington high school in an exchange assembly. as +R 5 , X M .X ff 'QQ 6 , Kixl ,, ' na I ' X xi 149 Opera Club Cast members of the opera, Erminie, in costumes are on the stage, left to right, Gloria Fisher, Mary Ann Morse, Frances Rasmussen, Etta May Avery, Annie Atkins, Rose Ann Brown, Helen Wickizer, Ima Lee Kisler, Shirley Conley, Peggy Patterson, Iris Price, Eugene Shannan, Bob Kenslow, Robert Fleming, Jack Clinkscales, Chuck Nelson, Ann Atkins, Carl Robinson, Marcia Moran, Lory Ice, Kathryn Griffith, Ed Carstarphen, Jean Henshaw, Ray Anderson, Nanon Peabody, Price Street, Lee Simmons, Bob Kaufman, Shirley Thompson, Jeane Smith, Dor- othy Ashwill, Helen York, Gretel Bloesch, Yvonne Wal1ace,Mary Rose Ragland, Ivanell Lindsay, Andrealee Anderson Dorothy Thompson, Patricia Ball, Melba Lou Ferlin, Elizabeth Hittson. ' The Opera club,s main production this year was the two - act opera, Erminie. With Marcia Moran and Lory Ice in the star roles, the opera was a huge success. Hoop skirts and knee pants, styled ac- cording to the Louis XIV period, pleased the large audience on opening night. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Gerald Whitney, sponsor, and Jean Hen- shaw, president, the club has completed xr? itil?- 1 m y, I hp x if? A 5 gf' 3, Q H- usX tk at ,gb civil, LL!- 150 a full year. Other officers of the club are Lory Ice, vice-president, Mary Rose Ragland, secretary, Jeane Smith, treasur- erg and Bob Kenslow and Ed Brown, librarians. Their first production was one-act Gil- bert and Sullivan opera, Trial by Jury , presented in assembly. The antics of Bob Putter and Nanon Peabody, as the judge and plaintiff, delighted the audience. They followed this success by singing in the impressive Messiah chorus at Christ- mas. In March, the club presented Trial by Juryn at Horace Mann, starring former Horace Mann pupils in the leading roles. Other appearances have been for assem- blies and civic luncheon clubs. Not only are the members of the Opera club given a chance to develop their tal- ents by their participation in a well- known opera, but they also acquire an appreciation for good music and a fam- iliarity with famous composers. First Row-Saretta Kaplan, Dolly Curtis, Jerrie Manning, Joy Wentworth, Dorothy Bivans, Gertrude Feterly, Gale Alberty, Betty Hill, Carolyn Botkin, Colleen Donnelly, Peggy Shockley, Bettye Marie Smith, Beverly Bolch, Ramona Black. Second Row-Margaret Hulsey, Nancy Kennedy, Barbara Botkin, Wilma Jean McColpin, Elizabeth Saunders, Blodwen Roberts. Sybil Sands, Dorothy Mace, Marilyn Mallen, Mary Jane Bradley, Betty Garbett, Virginia Eason. Third Row-Linda Hendrix, Rosemary Matteson, Mary Fink, Sue Ann Foreman, Edith Neiman, Vicky Tharp, Velma Laubach, Ora Lee Davis, Joan Ashoff, Juanita Nace, Mavelene Poston, Frances Cox, Betty Ann Stunkard. Saint Cecilians Today, music upholds morale. At Cen- librarians, managed this big job effici- tral music has always played an import- ently. In the absence of Beverly Bolch, ant part, especially in assemblies. Every- Ramona Black acted as their president. one agrees that Without music our as- semblies would not be nearly as impres- Everyone will remember the Christmas sive. pageant in which the girls joined with the other music organizations of Central Saint Cecilians hell? Our School I0 QPPYC' and presented one of the most beautiful ciate music. It is an organization of girls and Colorful pageants that Central has who love to sing and after hearing their ever seen. songs in assemblies and on the radio you, too, will enjoy their singing. Under the sponsorship of Gerald Whit- g g ney, the Saint Cecilians present an an- QD iffif nual spring recital in the south audi- , Q torium, or in some suitable Tulsa church. f a 3, X X The girls are all in formals for this oc- X f ' casion. VI - XV V This year Beverly Bolch was the Saint l Cecilians' president and Mavelene Poston l was their secretary. Because the girls had such a variety of music to sing, they . XTX found it necessary for someone to take 1 ,.. . charge of this. Barbara Botkin and Biod- Wen Roberts, being the Saint Cecilians, '--' 151 g ...s y sss,, s 6 4 ff p A ,Gigli f PM '? 4 sz Tia il' l First Row-Bob Roberson, Kenneth Rathmzin, Nelson Truex, Gene Arwoocl, Bennie Broome, 'l'ommy Alexander, Donna Rogers, Jo- Katherine Ogclen,'Dale VVoodard, Clarence Gates, sponsor, Ruth Outlaw, Marion Rogers, Art Buhl, Marshall Arp, Melvin Caruthers, Denny Kelliher, Dallas Merrett. Second Row--jimmy Swaze, Bill Maddin, Charles Smith, John Campbell, Bob Conger, Bill Crump, Alvin Floyd, Jimmy Donelson, Gordon Patten, Sidney Paul, George Dunn, Morse Hudson, Bill Pate, Richard Bauer, Phil Goodman. Third Row-Jack Gwin, Don Hansen, Bud Broad, Fred Frizzelle, Jack Wright, Bob BI'0NVI1,JlITlIHlC Moore, joe llarris, Bill Clark, Edwin Proc- Qg' Band AN A ' t ' ' X The band begins a busy year of activities Bam with the accent on football music, for the band plays for all Central's pep as- Z semblies, its football games and the Sat- Z fu urclay paradesg and at the games While they are not playing, the band members 5 compete with Scalpers in cheering. Be- X tween halves they take the spotlight with LQ their intricate marching formations. 152 Fddic Terry, John lflder, Carlisle Fleetwood, Dick Loveless, Frank Bnrkitt, Don Smith, Perry Hollow 13 Fourth Row Daxid ickel Bob Sheldon, Bob Moragne, Keith Owens, Tom Conger, John Robinson, Kenneth Nllarren, Bob Hcnslex Dale Hoxxcrton aclt mmett R C. Cowherd, Bill Roof, Albert McCormick, Dick Britton. Fifth Row-Roy Willcockson, Clarence Gates Jr Lee Honska iald Foney Fred Stricker, David Schwara, Richard Williams, Truett Wilhelm, Ira Ellington, Dale Chase lommy Look jesse Madduz . . R7 . . - . f' 4' 3 ohnson Claude Riggs Bob Hansen Richard Winfrey Band Band members are industrious fellows During sixth hour they may be heard practicing or marching diligently The result, the band gives out With a solid performance Whenever called on. Di- rected by Clarence Gates and with Art Buhl as captain, Roy Willcockson as lieu- tenant, and Robert Hensley as top ser- geant, it is one of Central's outstanding organizations. Cab. 10 'T li iz i ,Nl S i Scalpers First Row-Ronald Cox, Bobby Chappell, John Haddock, Howard Hammon, Gerald Loveall, Robert Hammett, Larry Hunt, Ira Lynch, Jack Landreth, Don Holbert, Gene Flippo, Wayne Burns, Jimmy King. Second Row-Bobby Jones, Sam Brenner, Bill Ledford, David Brock, Jimmy Carr, Lewis Atkins, Melvin Brantly, Kenneth Coe, Richard Keeter, Carl Bolton, Cray Foley. Third Row-Bob Looney, Leonard Hough, Frank Adams, Jack Hinckley, Bill Jamar, Don Butler, Bob Karstetter, Ralph Dorris, Chester Frasier, Cade Clover, Tom Fleeger, David Crawford, Jim Curd. Fourth Row-Frank Ladd, Elvin Bumgarner, Jim Brownlee, James Chandler, Mike Johnson, Guinn Crist, Bill Kidder, Herb Kaplan, Richard Howser, Don Juergens, Russell Davidson, John Crites, Ted Ferguson, Victor Iobe, Hunt Cole, J. B. Crawford, Phil Hendricks, Bill Grieves, Denny Estes, Jim Briley. Fifth Row-Bill Lively, Jack Ben- ton, Jay Leib, Charles Forster, Ed Crossland, Bob Brite, Eugene Johnston, Jack Hawkins, Garvin Berry, John Harley, Howard Auerswald, Robert Kilgore, Stephen Dearth, Dick Carpenter. The Scalpers, official pep organization for boys in Central high school, was or- ganized in the fall of 1931 to build up, maintain, and extend a higher standard of school spirit and sportsmanship among all students. Under the sponsorship of Donald Wil- son, the Scalpers have continued to pro- mote the standards which they have es- tablished, the lclub has an enviable repu- tation and has become not only a worthy, but a necessary, addition to the extra- Z CX Q 1, X il Q X7 Q C0 9 'Z 1 1 X 154 curricular activities of the school. To be eligible for membership in the Scalpers, a boy must have a good citizen- ship record and a passing grade in three solid subjects. In addition, before be- coming a member, each boy must serve a pledgeship of at least six Weeks and his application be approved by three-fourths of the members of the club. The Scalpers, Working hand in hand with the enlarged Red Feathers, produce a combination which has provided won- derful support for Central's'Braves. They also cooperate with the girls in making the formations between halves at the football games. Constantly busy With constructive and athletic activities which they habitually attend en masse, the Scalpers still find time for their own individual en joyment. It is very easy to tell the color of the Scalpers' blood by the crimson shirt which he proudly wears at all athletic events and other activities connected with the school. First Row-Frank Pope, David Weeks, Ernest Wilkinson, Dan Shumaker, Harry Owen, Harold Otto, Orville Wise, George Moore, Bob Bell, Charles Morrison, Bob Weddle, Hunter Martin, R. O. Wheeler. Second Row-Gerald Griffith, Phil Smith, Wiley Simpson, Glenn West, Pete Simon, Jim Wentworth, Gene Moncrief, Otto Perryman, Bob Phillips, Gordon McCune, Chic Young. Third Row-Rex Pinson, Bob Wackenhuth, Ches Herndon, Douglas Young, Gordon Patten, Robert McAfee, Bob Miller, Charles Powell, Robert Nelson, Jack Dunn, Bob Payne, Leon Sisemore, Jim Maxwell. Fourth Row-Lynn Moore, Edward Moores, Bobby Jones, Jack Tillman, Raleigh Shade, Bill Wood, David Womble, Ray O'Melia, David Mitchell, Don Turner, Jimmy Wright, Harold Rorschach Wayne Ryals, Fred Thomas, Jack Oldham. Fifth Row-Jack McCaslin, Linwood Phillips, Jim Padon, Wally Smith, Tom Marshall, Richard Thomas, Don Simons, Carl Stein, Tom Rorabaugh, Jim Templeton, Jim Sinclair, Richard Wise, Gifford Talmage, Joe Wirsching, Louis Monnick, Tom McClelland, Brady Steil. Scalpers Under the able leadership of Jack Land- Wilson, this great organization will long reth, president, this year's Scalpers have be remembered for its vociferous cheer- really made Skelly stadium ring with ing and devoted service to Central. cheers for dear old Central. They meet every other Wednesday in the north au- ditorium with Jack presiding, Brady Steil, secretary, reading the minutes, and Richard Howser, treasurer, pleading for funds. Ready to take over in an emer- gency is Bob Looney, vice-president. Though the pledging is a bit rough at times, the boys feel that it's Worth it when those picnics and ice skating parties that the Scalpers are famous for roll around. Throughout the year they have presented a splendid example of coopera- tion and all-around good-fellowship at Taking active part in che Coronation ex- their best. ercises' and all pep assemblies as well as attending all athletic events, this organi- zation has done a great job in keeping Central school spirit at fever pitch. Marching 200 strong in the Armistice X Day parade, the Scalpers presented a very - J colorful spectacle. 4' 2 Cheerleaders for the year which were I chosen from this organization are Jimmy Wh rl' King, all-school cheerleader, Buddy 'dill N Jones, and Jay O'Melia. N Q Sponsored for the first time by Donald . 155 Red Feathers First Row-Nancy Clover, Mary Gebhart, Gladys Darnell, Rose Marie Wright, Betty Lee Price, Sara Morrow, Betty McMahan, Rhoda Hazen, Pat Shaffer, Betty Wood. Second Row-Marjorie Akins, Doreen Anderson, Mary Joan Anderson, Anita Arrington, Betty Lee Asbury, Annie Atkins, Ruth Austin, Pat Avey. Third Row-Barbara Baker, Pauline Margaret Baker, Marjorie Bartram, Betty Binford, Mary Lou Binford, Julia Mae Bingham, Alice Black, Betty Ann Bohart. Fourth Row-Marjorie Bottenfield, Mary Nell Bringham, Dorothy Ann Brown, Norma Brown, Katherine Browning, Martha Bush, Dorothy Caldwell, Rowena Campbell, Jeannette Margaret Carlson, Phyllis Carlton. Fifth Row- Dana Carman, Mary Frances Carr, Irene Carter, Shirley Carter, Wanda Faye Cates, Jane Catlin, Bonnie Caudle, Helen Cavender, Mary Lynn Cease, Linda Earlene Cervantez, Betty Chaney. Five hundred strong this year, Red Feathers made quite a picture in their red skirts and white sweaters at the sport events. Included in their schedule were the many pep assemblies, the Armistice Day parade, the coronation assembly, and the basketball and football games. They also wrote letters to the basketball team before each game. E , XV01 K . l lqvgfwzx EQZSZSNGFTG- w ffwgefgllgh fx x x kb Headed by Betty Price, Red Feathers had a very successful year. Betty was assisted by a cabinet of beauties including Betty Ann McMahan, vice-president, Sara Morrow, secretary, Rose Marie Wright, treasurerg Gladys Darnell and Rhoda Hazen, senators. Besides these officers the four cheer leaders were Pat Shaffer, senior, Betty Wood, assistant, senior, Mary Gebhart, junior, Nancy Clover, sophomore. Those Thursday morning get-togethers will long be remembered. The cheer leaders directing a yell, Miss Ruth Hol- ton, sponsor, reading the bulletin, and the discussion of new cheers are only a few of the bright spots. Red Feathers braved many a cold night to cheer for the football team. A strong pep club is one of the essential ingredi- ents for victory and this year the Red Feathers, with the help of Scalpers, proved their Worth. RED FEATHERS GROUP 2 First Row: Mathilda Charbonnet. Mary Charlton, Carolyn Clarke, Jackie Clements, Peggy Comfort, Nancy Ann Confer, Jo Ann Conley, Mary Ruth Conn, Patricia Ann Cook, Bette Nan Craigo, Mary Creekmore. Second Row: Carolyn Crawford, Betty Low Crumpton, Dorothy Culp, Betty Cunningham, Gwen Dale, Joan Damron, Martha Daniels, Janell Davis, Katharine Dayton, Rosalee Deardorff. Third Row: Jackie Dedman, Darline Downey, Sally Dunn, Vir- ginia Dutke, Betty Anne Early, Gene English, Janice Ruth Etier, Betty Falle, Alice Farmer, Virginia Farmer. Fourth Row: Jean Finlayson, Verna Finley, Jean Ford, Martha Jean Ford, Phyllis Forsman, Helen Franklin, Ruby Jeanette Frisbe, Hazel Fryer, Gloria Fulton. Fifth Row: La Wanda Gardner, Zeedavern Gebhart, Nadine Gibbs, Dorothy Gibson, Helen Jane Gilmour, Betty Louise Golden, Mary Nelle Green, Nancy Green, Margaret Kathryn Gregg. RED FEATHERS GROUP 3 First Row: Jeanne Haddock, Margaret Kathryn Gregg, Mary Sue Hale, Marcella Hamilton, Eula Mae Harnrnack, Ruth Harvey, Ernestene Hatfield, Margaret Hawkins, Joan Hawley, Doris Hendricks. Second Row: Linda Hendrix, Martha Lou Hickerson, Nancy Higginbotham, Thelma Hill, Elizabeth Hittson, Mary Helen Hoover, Martha Ann Halbert, Pat Horn, Jo Lea Horton. Third Row: Charlene Houston, Jean Hower, Phyllis Hurst, Betty Ichioka, Jeane Inauen, Maxine Jackson, Carolyn Jessen, Eva Lee Jochem, Ann Johnson. Fourth Row: Jerry Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Joan Jones, Ora Faye Jones, Bee Karrle, Claire Kessler, Billie Jean Kelly, Shirley Kerr, Rose Ella Kirk- patrick, Beverly Klein. 157 Q . 1 an 9' w O ' a 4461 twiki ' '36 4+ , 'f ' -rss A , I 5 X 'QQ A RED FEATHERS GROUP 4 First Row: Helen Laird, Laurie Langford, Kathleen Lavengood, Pat Law, Francine Laymon, Mary LeFlore, Margery Lidle, Leona Lois Logan, Myra Logan, Barbara Logue, Virginia Looney. Second Row: Betty Lott, Dell Louden, Caro- lyn Lytle, Elizabeth MacCurdy, Patty Manley, Nona Markland, LaN0na Marshall, Bessie Mason, Betty Mays, Phyllis McCollum. Third Row: Eleanor McCoy, Madge McCrory, Mildred McCullough, Jane McDonald, Mary Jo McEntire, Mary McGoldrick, Carrol Elaine McMahon, Betty McWilliams, Patti McWilliams, Vada McWilliams, Mary Milnes. Fourth Row: Patsy Mitchell, Gloria Monnet, Evelyn Moore, Jessie Moore, Ramona Morris, Dorothy Morrison, Willa- dean Morrison, Betty Sue Morse, Mary Jean Neff, Pat Moss, Denny Nicholson, Kathryn Nuhfer, Lois Ozment. RED FEATHERS GROUP 5 First Row: Loretta Oakes, Patsy O'Shea, Elnore Page, Betty Painter, Martha Lou Parker, Elizabeth Lou Kae Paul, Patsy Perry, Boots Phillips, Rinda Philp, Sasan Pierce, Ruth Ann Polk. Second Row: Gloria Pope, Anita Jo Post, Connie Potter, Pat Powers, Iris Price, Mary Alice Rambo, Joyce Lee Randolph, Wanda Real, Betty Ruth Renfro, Ruth Anne Reynolds Third Row: Mary Lou Rice, Billie Ridge, Virginia Rogers, Marylin Romney, Shirley Romney, Marion Roth, Helen Rozzell, Lillian Ryniker, Doris Sanders. Fourth Row: Jean Saunders, Geraldine Schweering, Helen Scotti, Mary Byrl Searight, Joan Sechrest, Betty Jean Sewell, Margaret Shirley, Louis Shutt, Betty Jean Simmons, Juanita Sittel, Betty Lou Smith, Jeanne Smith. 158 RED FEATHERS GROUP 6 First Row: Jeane Smith, Mary Emily Smith, Anne Solliday, Peggy Solt, Marjorie Spurgin, Donna Anne Stanley, Betty Steele, Lois Steiner, Jayne Stevens. Second Row: Barbara Stover. Patricia Symes, J 'Val Symonds, Margery Thilenius, Lillian Thomas, Harriett Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Mary Caroline Thrift. Third Row: Betty Tilly, Gerre Tripplehorn, Grace Tucker, Barbara Turner, Maxalee Walden, Mary Jane Walker, Joan Wallace: Yvonne Wallace. Fourth Row: Margaret Walker, May Walsh, Pat Walsh, Ann Warden, Neva Jean Warren, Letha Waters, Phyllis Jeanne Watt, Mary Weaver. RED FEATHERS GROUP 7 First Roww Helen Webster, Evelyn Weikel, Joy Wentworth, Katherine Wetzel, Carolyn Whiteside, Marjorie Whitt, Jean Whitwell, Mary Wilford, Helen Williams. Second Row: Marguerite Williams, Mary Jane Williams, Barbara Wil- liamson, Claudine Camille Williamson, Phyllis Willson, Marie Wilson, Mary Lou Wilson, Jean Winterringer, Doris Jeanne Withrow, Donna Wolfe. Third Row: Helen Lois Wolfe, Joan Wolfe, Alma Rae Womble, Martha Woodward, Sarah Elizabeth Woodward, Betty Jo Worthington, Mary Wright, Betty Joe Young, Jo Ellen Young, Betty Jeanne Sage, Jeanne Redden. 159 31 B V1 fa, First Row-Bob Brown, Jack Landreth, Dale Morrow, Robert Kenslow, Elden Ferguson, Don Turner, Bill White, Johnny Ferrier, Bill Wood. Second Row-Roy Traband, Jerry Beasley, David Womble, Jack Gilbert, Jael: Dunn, Dick Brammer, Tommy Cook, Richard Howser. Jay Braithwaite. Third Row-Torn Marshall, Jack Tillman John Dowell, Jack Culley, Douglas Henson, Gerald Carrens, Kenneth Scott, Bob Brammer, Bill Moran, Homer Higgens. Fourth Row-Clinton Northcutt, Dan Avery, Cleaborn O'Kelley, Horace Dowell, Bill Allen, Burrell Lewis Bob Burris, John Harley, Stephen Jacobs, Grady Skillern, sponsor. Lettermen One of the finest, most interesting, and colorful organizations in Central is the Lettermen's club. This club is composed of the lettermen who have earned their school letter for participating on the var- ious athletic teams of Central. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. These meet- ings enable the different lettermen of the athletic department to come together and visit with their fellow teammates. M if L., : 1 ' ,M 0 Like all clubs, this organization has def- inite aims. The aims of this organization are che improvement of all athletic events where improvement is possible, the de- velopment of a closer relationship be- tween the different lettermen, and en- couragement and development of good sportsmanship, school spirit, and loyalty at all times. A program is usually arranged for che lettermen at their meetings. This year the boys have had musical numbers by the Daze band, addresses by the coaches of Tulsa university, and several talks by their sponsor, Grady Skillern. If no pro- gram has been arranged, the boys discuss past and present sporting events or hap- penings of importance on their road trips. A boy becomes eligible for membership in this club as soon as he has made one of the various athletic teams and is awarded the school letter. The president of this year,s club is Johnny Ferrier. -V Y, First Row-J. D. Stewart, Richard Hart, Jack Karr, Hugh Dooley, Harold Haynes, Bob Wortley. Second Row James Gandy, John Robinson, Bob Mayfield, Eugene Caldron, Donald Reis, LeRoy Shoemaker. Third Row-Earl M Sanders, sponsorg Clifton Bartlett, Joe Harry Miller, Gene Baker, Edward Brown, Harry Faherty, B111 Epperson Student Custodians just as the war is changing the lives of all Americans, so it is affecting the duties of the Student Custodians. These boys, who do their best to keep the building neat and healthful, and at the same time decrease the likelihood of fire by daily ridding the school of all trash, are doing their best to conserve vital materials. In Earl Sanders' office the names of 70 boys who have entered the armed service have been recorded on a plaque. If a group of students with a mimeo- graphed sheet in their hands are seen in the corridors laughing hilariously, the reason could be humor in The Broom, the Custodian,s paper, published inter- mittently since l93S and edited this year by a character who calls himself Willie. As all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, Jack Karr, the president, started things off right with a hay ride in De- cember. A contest in the organization based on efficiency, scholarship, and citizenship is held each year. Each boy starts the year with one thousand points which are de- creased as faults are found in his Work. With each one secretly hoping to be the winner, there is consequently much riv- alry among the boys. The climax of the year is when the best all-around boy, alias the Winner of the contest, is presented with a gold loving cup and a letter at the annual Custodian banquet. !. La .14 H-.l!' 2 D ll W! 4 il l l fllifflllfllmllllllllllll, 161 if? 'Q --5 wi fe, ik... Distributive Cooperative Training GROUP l First Row-Grace Peterson, Gloria Mitchell, Earline Ruby, Mary Ann DeLaplaine, Joan Wolfe, Evalyn Hurst, Sue Barber, Ogla York, Hope Foster, Myrtle Compton, Hope Miller, Carole Popejoy, Norma Foster, Elizabeth Chil- dress, Shelia Jones. Second Row-Frankie Griffin, Thelma Lonon, Geraldine Eakin, Mildred Collins, Faye Acree. Darlene Powell, Jo Anne Perry, Alice Kymen, Norma McMillan, Ernestine Nubemyer, Eunice Anderson, Geraldine Gordon, Betty Lou Braswell, Frances Bryan. Third Row-Mary Frances Shannon, Bertha Mae Ragen, Idel1eKosloff, June Harris, Alma Oliver, Lucille Pavey, Mary Bothel, Kathleen McAnelly, Virginia Lavell, Joan McFadden, Ruth Austin, Wanda Faye Cates, Joan Coley, Phyllis Diamond, Clara Dale White. Fourth Row-V, A. Meade, sponsor, Jack Clinkscales, Virginia Weaver, Norma Jean Morgan, Emma Lou Summers Betty Bleakmore, Emma Jean John- son, Gladys Vickrey, Dick Thompson, Herbert Yarborough. Bill Stroud, Jean Snodgrass, Jimmy King, Ray Corkille. Mrs. Mary Frances Bowden, coordinator. GROUP 2 First Row-Adele Borne, Wilma Whitwell, Bonnie Jean McCullough, Shirley Hester, Mary Martin, Doris Black- burn, Doris Black, Mary Joan Ralls, Cleeta White, Georgia King. Second Row-Rozella Cottingham, Virginia Brooks, Catherine Wright, Maxine Puckett, Betty Sue Arnall, Geraldine Loveless, Billie Ridge, Patti Long, Joyce Simpson, Odeyne Kifer, Billie June Buttry. Third Row-Mary Louise Stevens, Mary Slagle, Lorene Lancaster, Joan Wyatt, Mary Ann Titsworth, Julia Stone, Norma Means, Norma Forrester, Margaret Smith, Carolyn Lansford, Billie June Schminke. Fourth Row-Jack Snodgrass, Bob Canady, Jack Clinkscales, Jack Porter, George Watkins, Betty Whit- ner, Dixie Davis, Claude Riggs, John Kline, Betty Seaton, Mrs. Mary Frances Bowden, coordinator. l62 pl Lp- .. Diversified Cooperative Training GROUP 1 First Row-Wendell Cooper, Bob Miles, Norman Fritz, LeRoy Evans, LeRoy Combs, Lewis Grider, Dale Dawson, Jack Botz, Dick Goodman, Jesse Cates. Second Row-Bob Mecurn, Vellmore Caldwell, Leland Bonar,Wa1tefdHaAnlofih, ' ' ' ' H ie. Glenn Burnley, Ben Sunderland, Edward Phillips, Jerald Blair, Robert Farley, Raymond Dings, aro Third Row-M. J. Ruley, coordinatorg J. W. Dunlap, Waymon Richardson, B. G. Williams, Richard Moss, Lynn Wood, Jack Miller, Robert Kibbons, Paul Evans, Bill Taylor, Bob Christensen, Henry Clarke. Fourth Row-Bob Collier, John King, Jay Jones, Bill Shea, James Rowland, Charles Hanock, Jack Simmons, Bill Lay, Edward Bland, Jim Campbell, Charles Lightfoot. GROUP 2 First Row-Richard Tate, Karl Ekstedt, Lloyd Forbus, Eugene Windrow, Gene Baker, Clyde Emigh, Richard Winchester, Dennis Robinson, Tommie Bynum, Ed Myers, Second Row-M. J. Ruley, coordinator, Bill Gilmore, Buck Jones, Bill Boyd, Harold Ridge, Jack Findley, Gene Pennington, Ted Myers, Harold Beeman, Murle Wagner. Third Row-C. O. Weger, related subjects: Mrs. Mary Wilson Krider, related subjects, Herman Avery, Bill Norman, Howard Gatewood, Bob Swain, Lewis Cobler, Donald Swisher, Sonny Stefanoff, Walter Williams, Bob Fair. Fourth Row-R. A. Roberts, related subjects: Howard Aab, Bruce Williams, Dean Suttle, Kenneth Grider, Hubert Garner, Bob Robinson, Bob Phillips, Howard McCloud, Leon Moore, Bill Wiginton, Harold Lewis. 163 Cooperative Office Practice First Row-Mary Jo Jacobsen, Charlotte Gillispie, Joy Tenney, Norma Jean Bachelder, Opal Evelyn Rubin, Doris Hendricks, Ida May Falle, Yvonne Grissette, Jean Banister, Mildred Bean. Second Row-Donna Jean Doen- necke, Margie Loveless, Mary Lou Loveless, Sue McCoy, Robbie Spence, Laura Ellen Bates, Jean Brooke, Betty Perry, Jane Simmons, Betty Davis, Jane Johnston. Third Row-Kenneth Kemper, Virginia Beth Sanders, Juanita Adams, Dorothy Reid, Beverly Crockett, Pearl Shea, Margaret Nolen, Ann Little, Paul Holloway, Maxine Fuller, Harold Wright, instructor. Fourth Row-M. J. Ruley, coordinator: Mrs. Mary Frances Bowden, coordinator: Jarrett Kingsolver, Charles Rhodes, Charles True, Gene Baker, Romon King, Bill Johnson, W. Perrin Sampson, instructor. Students in this class and its affiliated classes, cooperative distributive and in- dustrial training, are the students who are being thoroughly prepared for the business World after their graduation from high school. The number of stu- dents enrolled in these classes has in- creased considerably within the past year because of the greater demand for office Workers. The classes in cooperative office train- .efli r twill' ia ww Ill l if-ll-lllllllfl I ll s 1 0 1 a l l i 5 5 ll WWJQSR 63524425 s 1 y , . 9 5 ,ln ding ' S 164 ing meet at 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. and are under the supervision of Harold Wright, W. Perrin Sampson, and M. Ruley. Each student Who is a commercial major goes three periods to school for the theory and works three periods for the experi- ence. The students fill jobs in school of- fices, school banks, and downtown of- fices. Their duties consist of filing, typ- ing, bookkeeping, and running errands. These classes carry out the democratic theory that students may be educated While on the job. The crises of War have taught Ameri- cans once more that the Worker in the office, store, or shop is important in safe- guarding the liberty of the country. In turn, individual happiness comes to those who are trained to take their place as useful members of society. In training students to take their place in later life We are training the young men and Women of tomorrow to be bet- ter citizens and to carry out the high principles of our democratic Way of life. LAURIE LANGFORD Editor, Tom Tom ELEANOR THOMPSON Ezlifor, Tulsa School Life NlARY ELLEN CARIK Business Manager, Tom Tom Heads of Student Publications JULIA DIXON Associafc Editor, Tom Tom SYLVIA BLUMENFEVD Erliior, Tulsa School Ijff' MARX' JOAN ANDLRSON Business Manager, Tulsa School Life ELLA LEES MELTON Asxofiafc' Erlifor, Tom Tom, VVILLIAIVI EPPFRSON Ezlilor, Tulsa Srlwool Lift' EIJZABETH VANBIKAIJ r Art Ezlilor, Tom Tom 165 First Row-Bob Brown, Mary Ellen Carr, Suzanne Scruggs, Wilma Glea Francis, Charlene Houston, Beth Chap man, Hannah Goldstein, Bob Rogers. Second Row-Maxine Pumphrey, Connie Potter, Laurie Langford, Pat Powers Mary McKellar, Suzanne Settle, Ruth Thurman, Miss Lucile Adams, Ward H, Green. Third Row-Dorothy McNally Julia Dixon, Ella Lees Melton, Dick Carpenter, Beverly Klein, Marie Wilson, W. W. Graham, Miss Anna K. Crotchett Tom Tom Tom Tom staff members faced priorities this year in metal, paper, film, and flash- bulbs. All the organization pictures had to be taken on the north steps because of the flashbulb situation. As Winter ap- proached, these organizations were still being photographed in wind and all kinds of Weather, and in vain the staff tried to get the students lined up for the photographer. This had to be done -Z. V590 vb - , X9 :SM w w.. it, 5' 'M R w.-1:22, Aii! i':iEi- HJ 'Nf 166 quickly so they could all get back to Warmth-and classes. Meanwhile each senior was having his picture taken at the studio, and then he put his best penmanship to Work on his signature under his picture. Now you can see Why each person on the editorial staff was going in a different direction. The student photographers also have had their share of personal trouble in getting their pictures. An example of this would be the time that they were picked up by the cops who took them for saboteurs when they were only trying to get a sky- line view, taken from the roof of a de- serted building, for the yearbook. Other vital members of the staff are the artists, who put the theme-Faith in Democracy-in pictures, and who draw, over and over again those big and little pictures which, no doubt, you have al- ready seen. First Row-Mary Anderson, Maxine Fuller, Rowena Campbell, Peggy Risner, Cecelia Fischer, Jeanne Redden, Ann Sanders, Sylvia Blumenfeld, Ramona Black. Second Row-Laura Brantly, Jane Harris, Joan Bromley, Ruth Ann Conner, Betty Jean Sage, Marian Hughes, Phyllis Marsh, Eleanor Thompson, Marie McGovern, Miss Anna K. Crotchett, sponsor. Third Row-Orace Johnson, Carl Sanders, Edward Moores, William Epperson, Jim Brownlee, Lynn Moore, Sheldon Smith, Paul Bradley, Bob Boorstin. School Life The School Life staff comprises some of schools assemble for a conference. At the busiest people in Central. Through- the sports events, at plays and assemblies, out the week these people, who along reporters take notes busily for future with the staffs of Rogers and Webster' write-ups. are responsible for our high school paper, expend a great amount of energy in ns But for all this labor there is compensa- publication. tion. On the walls of the School Life office hang plaques testifying to the ex- On Monday and Tuesday, typewriter keys click rapidly, reporters hurry about getting interviews and hunting material for stories. Headlines are written and rewritten, the last articles are typed and edited, for Tuesday is the deadline for School Life. The action subsides slight- ly on Wednesday morning when the make-up of the paper is completed, and then on Thursday morning, with pride swelling the hearts of the staff, the paper is distributed. On Friday, activity begins again as edi- torials and features are handed in, and on Saturday the editors from the three cellence of the paper in past years, and again this year the staff, with Miss Ann Crotchett as sponsor, has produced a first-rate student paper. a ,. 4 , I 167 First Row-Ann Warden, Rose Marie Wright, Marjorie Bottenfield, Sally Terrien, Elizabeth Colten, Maxine Fuller, Pat Shaffer, Suzanne Prentice. Second Row-Betty Lou Smith, Katherine Wetzel, Jean Harmon, Rhoda Hazen, Jessie Hume, Pat Powers, Laurie Langford. Third Row-Carolyn Cullen, Jolayne Johnson, Jeane Smith Jo Anne Brennan, Peggy Comfort, Jean Lancaster, Eleanor Thompson. Fourth Row-Ann Atkins, Carolyn Graham Alma Rae Womble, Betty Hitson, Louise Shutt, J'Val Symonds, Joan Hawley. Alpha Keystoners Every Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A., Pat Shaffer can be found calling an Alpha meeting to order. She always finds ev- eryone there for Peggy Comfort, vice- president, is faithful about putting the announcement on the morning bulletin. While Pat, Alpha,s president, is trying to hold order, Rosalee Deardorff calls the roll. When she is finished, the talking Smeg x Q U, 5.63315 it 168 starts again, until Jolayne Johnson can tell the girls about the next party, then they will keep quiet for Alpha's parties are so special that no one would Want to spoil any plans that Jolayne would make. Among the parties that Alpha has had this year were a chili supper for new members, a frontier party, a fun party, a Christmas party, and a pot-luck sup- per, besides countless parties which were held jointly with the other Hi-Y-Key- stoner chapters. All Alphas will remember the Wonderful programs that Rhoda Hazen planned during the year. She obtained such inter- esting speakers for Alpha as Mary Kim- brough, formerly of The Tulsa Tribune, Mrs. Woods, head of the Frances Willard home, a man raised in Wales who told of his childhood and emigration to America, and the assistant probation of- ficer of teen-age girls in Tulsa. First Row4Rinda Philp, Betty Jo Young, Jane Tansel, Nancy Confer, Maryetta Graham, Lois Steiner, Mar Jorie Whitt. Second Row-Rosella Kirkpatrick, Margaret Brown, Virginia Price, Jackie Clements, Peggy Solt Norma Deere, Betty Ann Stunkard. Third Row--Barbara Hosterman, Jo Lea Horton, Ora Faye Jones, Gene Eng lish, Shirley Carter, Joan Bechtel, Mary Glass, Ann Hurley. Alpha Keystoners After meetings, all the girls Who wished could remain and dance, and after all the football games anyone could go down to the gymnasium and dance informally. Girls who Want to get acquainted easily and quickly will find one of the best ways to do it is to join Alpha. The girls are friendly and congenial. There is a chance for everyone to do something, for herself and for others. Members have an opportunity to learn more about the way Tulsa is run, for once a year the Hi-Y- Keystoners have a chance to run the city for a day. This year Alpha's president Won the election for police commissioner and she appointed nearly every girl in Alpha to assist her in the duties of being in the police department. They had charge of the lost and found office, the radio room, the bureau of missing per- sons, and even operated the switch boardg in fact, there were enough jobs to go around for every girl to do her part. Alpha has a total membership of seventy girls, one of the largest chapters in the Keystoner organization. Even though it is large, one can easily see Why Alphas have so much fun, not only among them- selves but doing community and charity Work for others. They truly live up to their mottog I am Third.', .J I0 0, A Q K Z. .. - to .x ? 169 First Row-Doris Crider, Mary Ellen Carr, Mildred McCullough, Jeanne Redden, Betty Mae McCracken. Ann Sanders, Mary Jane Williams, Betty Anne Early. Second Row-Nancy Roberts, Betty Chaney,-Anita Arrington Laura Ellen Bates, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Thomas, Virginia Diestelhorst, Phyllls McCollum. Thlrd Row-Virginia Burlingame, Betty Sheehan, Virginia Hart, Dorothy McNally, Barbara Logue, Martha Lou Parker,. June Harris Virginia Weaver. Fourth Row-Connie Osborn, Betty Bleakmore, Gladys Darnell, Helen Webster, Shirley Romney Jo Ann Perry, Dorothy Laravea, Ruth Harvey. Beta Keystoners Combining pleasure with worth-while projects, Beta Keystoners round out a full year of activities. Participating with all other chapters in the Hi-Y-Keyston- er groups, they took active part in the go-to-church Sunday, Hi- Y - Keystoner hayride, the ice skating party, and in running the city for a day. With Mildred McCullough as president, this organization sponsors many fun- giving events such as chili-suppers, ranch .rfb Sit? A 55 f, LEX L' at 3 4 lf. i ,Xgf parties, moonlight hikes, a Christmas dance for members, which was held at Martha Jean Fordis home this year, and two annual affairs which are the Beta style show and the Mothers' tea. They also have been doing American Women's Volunteer Service this year as their annual project. They sewed Woolen blocks together to form a nice woolen comfort for some refugee. Caroline Richardson sponsors this chap- ter and advises the cabinet on its many projects. The cabinet is composed of Mildred McCullough, president, Jeanne Redden, vice-president, Connie Osborn, secretary, Bettymae McCracken, treas- urer, Phyllis McCollum, program chair- man, Anita Arrington, social chairman, and Betty Anne Early and Marion Wort- ley, senior and junior senators, respec- tively. The meeting is held Weekly on Thursday night, and after the good-night circle, members stay to dance with the members of the two Hi-Ychapters meeting that night. Beta Keystoners First Row-Lucile Ashton, Betty Harkness, Doris Dresser, Bee Karrle, Margaret Jane Carl, Norma Lea Allen, Dorothy Morrison, Peggy Stephens. Second Row-Mavis Nordin, Beverly Britton, Ruth Neely, Marion Wortley, Dorothy Dean, Susan Sample, Sammye Roberts, Pattye Williams. Third Row-Lois Dailey, Vera Lisle, Marion West, Nancy Hinman, Marilyn Love, Darline Downe, Bettye Bright, Patricia Graham. Fourth Row-Joyce Lee Randolph, Pat Awey, Maglyg gohnsoni Marilyn Eaton, Joan Lingo, Martha Jean Ford, Barbara Jeanne Clark, Charlotte McCormick, 1 re romme. One of the big events of the year is the annual Belle and Beau ball, a celebration in which all the Hi-Y and Keystoner chapters take part. There is always much excitement over the secret election, in which the boys choose the Belle and the girls choose the Beau, and then much sus- pense until the results of the election are announced the night of the Sweetheart banquet on Valentine day. Last year the Belle was Mildred McCullough, who now presides over Beta, and this year the Belle is Mary Caroline Thrift, a Delta Key- stoner. The Beau is Richard Davis. At each meeting some guest speaker or some talented member presents the pro- gram. Among the guest speakers this year were Mrs. L. W. Lavengoocl, chair- man of the A.W.V.S.g Mrs. W. W. Whit- ney and Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Tulsa po- licewomeng and Bethyl Tucker from The Tulsa Tribune, who was once a Beta member. Some of the student entertain- ers were Denny Kelliher, Roy Traband, and Mary Jane Williams. Although Keystoners do not establish any sect or creed, they have sponsored the idea of going to a church of a dif- ferent denomination each month. The creed of this more or less religious or- ganization is I will strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf, W 171 First Row-Pat Thurman, Jo-Katherine Ogden, Dorothy Culp, Mary Caroline Thrift, Sylvia Kondos, Bilye June Hawk, Bonnie Lou Powell. Second Row-Laura May Mangan, Pat Ellis, Sue Green, Bettye Marie Smith, Margie Loveless, Mary Loveless, Donna Jean Doennecke. Third Row-Betty Jean Garbett, Joan Gager, Anne Pearson, Joan Bromley, Betty Binford, Dorothy Brown, Aileen Hill, Julia Dixon. Delta Keystoners On Tuesday nights at 7:30 o,clock the members of the Delta chapter of Key- stoners are usually found talking in the Y.M.C.A. lobby. By 7:40, however, they have moved upstairs to their room where the president, Mary Caroline Thrift, has managed to get order and has the situa- tion well in hand. The other officers who assist in making Delta a successful chapter are Betty Marie Lott, vice-president, Jo-Katherine f.':f Sit? X W Sit Ki, 172 Ogden, secretary, Julia Dixon, treasurer, Betty Binford, membership chairman, and Anne Pearson, social chairman. Another important person in Delta is their sponsor, Mrs. Robert Wood, Jr., better known as Tippy,' who is always present and found sitting on the back row busily knitting for the soldiers. After the minutes have been read and the old and new business has been dis- cussed with vigor and enthusiasm, the members are wondering what pleasant surprise che program chairman has in store for them. These programs vary from speakers to parties. The carnival, Delta's major project, is held each spring at the Y.M.C.A. For- tune telling, darts, a spook house, and several short comic picture shows are a few of the many amusements, while a refreshment concession, operated before and after the stage show, is open upstairs. One of the high lights which offers much excitement and interest is the election of a queen, who is presented at the finale of the stage show. First Row-Beulah Crisp, Ruth Swindell, Betty Faye Barnes, Carol Lively, Claudine Williamson, Barbara Haxnp ton, Martha Burton. Second Row-Jane Simmons, Betty Marie Lott, Jean Brooke, Dorothy Gibson, Jayne Stevens Madge McCrory, Mary Gebhart. Third Row-Joan Black, Mary Charlton, Margaret Walker, Shirley Phillips, June Pearson, Charlotte Ogelvie, Betty Lou Braswell, Marie Barnhart. Delta Keystoners In June Delta had a rushee party in the form of a social with plenty of delicious ice cream at the home of Shirley Phillips. After the rushees departed, the girls had a good time looking at camp pictures, talking over the good times, and sing- ing, for this was their first get together after that eventful four days spent at Kellem,s Ranch, where the training camp of the Hi-Ys and Keystoners was held. One of the lasting and impressive mem- ories of the campers is the evenings spent around the campfire. Their second rushee party, which was held in the latter part of August, came under the heading of a Christmas party, a unique and novel affair. The friendly and congenial Santa Claus who had a gift for all was later found to be Shirley Phillips. The Delta members have also participat- ed in the many joint Hi-Y and Keystoner activities. On go - to - church Sunday, they are seen gathering with the rest of the members to attend church, and they are always represented at the joint cabinet meetings which are usually held on Sun- day afternoons. Delta members take an active interest in the activities which this cabinet plans. A few of these activities are the New Yearis Eve dance, St. Patrick's day dance, and the annual Valentine Belle and Beau banquet. Delta was very for- tunate this year to have the Belle, Mary Caroline Thrift, in its chapter. 'N-5'- Io' X QI ei W Z 173 First Row-T. D. Morris, David Gunckel, Bob Bell, Gus Johnson, Lee Honska, Bill Katopodis, Roy Willcockson Second Row-Robert Kilgore, Jim Shirley, Gerald Webster, Jerry Keeran, Robert Hensley, Charles Powell. Law renee Rowley, Carl Sanders. Third Row-Darrell Rives, Howard Stapleton, D. E. Chapman, Norman Cass, Ashford Gockel. Brady Steil, Robert Moran. Sigma Hi-Y The time, 7:30 on a Tuesday night, the place, the Y.M.C.A.g and the occasion, another meeting of the Sigma chapter of Hi-Y. President Norman Cass is yelling for the boys to be quiet, and then finally quiets down himself. Paul Watkins, secretary, calls the roll and tries to read the min- utes amid interruptions for corrections .244 ,Q 'Q - ,. -. ....,, t-N' 'a ,-3, ADT ft' wt' J . . 174 by the rest of the club. If Norman has a heavy date QI mean if he has homework and can't be therej, Robert Moragne, vice-president, is there to take over. Treasurer Ashford Gockel collects, or at- tempts to collect, more dues and makes the almost monotonous plea for more funds. Then if there has been a Senate meeting during the week, the president calls on either Senator Robert Huffman or Senator Robert Moragne for the re- port and so it goes. The very interesting programs were planned by Roy Willcockson, program chairman, and the parties, hayrides, and other social functions were under the di- rection of Brady Steil, social chairman. The friendly relations and the coopera- tion Which were enjoyed by the entire group throughout the year will be a basis for good-fellowship for many years to come. Membership in Sigma has meant an increase in personal and spiritual faith for all concerned. First Row-Harry Davis, Orville Wise, Elwood Sanders, Ben Bridges, Jim Noland, John Campbell, Mickey d R B b R J k Cl' k l Ri h rd Davis Joe King Tomm Cook David Crawford Whitney. Secon ow- 0 ogers, ac in sea es, c a , , y , John Allred, Bill Epperson. Third Row-Bob Evans, Robert Wurth, Lynn Moore, Jack Hawkins, Kenneth Scott Dan Scott, Jim Templeton, Burrell Lewis. unior-Senior Hi-Y Distinguished President Ben Bridges looks under the table, in back of his chair, and other unlikely places, finally finds his gavel, and makes an earnest attempt to call the Thursday night meet- ing to order. Several minutes later, when the madhouse is a little more quiet, John Campbell, secretary, is able to read the minutes that he can remember from the last meeting. I. G. Clark, treasurer, makes his report on the financial state of things and pleads for additional funds, after which the honorable senators, Bob Wurth and John Allred, report on the last Senate meeting. As Triangle lost its president to Tulsa university, so did Junior-Senior lose Ben. Harry Davis was elected president and Bartlett Lloyd was elected vice-president because Jim Noland, vice-president first semester, was unable to take over. Sponsored for the first time by G. L. Heyl, new boys, secretary at the Y. M. C. A., the organization has increased in scope of activities as well as membership, more boys taking part than ever before and greater enjoyment being felt than has been felt in many a year. Besides doing a really grand job of pro- moting good fellowship throughout the year, this chapter has contributed gen- erously to the Tulsa War Chest and has taken a major part in the City-Hi-Y- Keystoner election, having Bob Wurth elected Mayor-for-the-day. In addition, the Keystoner beau for the year, Richard Davis, is a member of this chapter. After meeting dancing sessions, hayrides, picnics, and Go-to-Church-Sunday are all included in the year's curriculum. X Q 'Un IQ um J W its 155 A 55 ' . I 175 I 3 First Row-Gene Moncrief, Buddy Jones, Leroy Jon es, Tom Swaze, Jimmy King, Tommy Shurtleff. Second Row-Stanley Randall, Jack Moore, Edward Randall, Ryder Spahr, Cecil Trernmell, Roger Swift, Bill Vinson Thud Row-Jim Eagleton, Bill Bond, Bill Johnson, Roy Jones, Clyde Mathey, Dick Dunn, Bill Goodwin. Fourth Row-Junior Branstetter, Sam Evans, Bob Miller, Haro ld Stewart, Norwood Dunham, Milke Saxon, Nathan Alt shuler. Triangle Hi-Y All right, boys, quiet please. President Dick Moncrief speaking, as he calls an- other meeting of Triangle Hi-Y to order. Dick did a really fine job the first seme- ter of presiding over these Thursday night get-togethers at the Y.M.C.A. At the end of the semester, however, he with- drew to attend the University of Tulsa. He was ably assisted by Dick Dunn, vice- president, who succeeded him as presi- dent, Jack Moore, secretary, and Dale Zcfff N,,.......,,9 C9 my 55:2 X - J Hannaford, treasurer. In addition to these efficient officers are those brilliant legal minds of Cecil Trammell and Mike Saxon, the Very honorable senators. Parties, picnics, and other social func- tions of the club have been under the direction of Roger Swift, social chair- man, and Roger is a genius at planning parties. Ask anyone in the club. In charge of the entertainment each Thurs- day night was Jimmy King, program chairman. He it was who planned the splendid Variety of interesting programs that the group enjoyed. The members of this youngest of the Hi-Y chapters have established a good reputation for themselves this year by participating in the City-Hi-Y-Key- stoner election, the Y.M.C.A. member- ship drive, the world-wide Week-of- Prayer, and in the Go-to-Church pro- gram. Through the year the boys have devel- oped moral and mental strength which will prove of great worth as the years go by. First Row-Patty Turner, Margie Loveless, Mary Loveless, Marjorie Bottenfield, Betty Harkness, Mary Jo Little field, Bonnie Sullivan, Beverly Bolch, Annie Atkins, Virginia Price. Second Row-Joyce Cooley, Bobbie Anne Schow, Mary Lou Fallen, Mavis Nordin, Wilmajean Francis, Jean Harmon, Laurie Langford, Marion Rogers, Dor othy Caldwell. Third Row--Mary Lee Brown, Jean Evans, Janet Evans, LaNona Marshall, Betty Jane Thomas Melba Myers, Margaret Towers, Aileen Hill, Connie Sheppard. Fourth Row-Laurene Castillo, Donna Anne Stanley Shirley Romney, Joanne Gager, Dixie Davis, Jo Anne Perry, Anna Gibbons, Julia Dixon. Girl Scouts Girl Scouts of the United States are part of the Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts which have member organi- zations in almost every one of the United Nations. But in countries that the Nazis occupy, Girl Scout organizations have been among the first to be banned, for the ideals they stand for are just another way of stating democracy. Girl Scouts of Central high school come from six troops. As a new project for this year, meetings are held once a month for senior scouts under the leadership of Miss Helen Howland. Topics on the program are Scouting as a Profession, Service to the Community, Possibilities as Camp Counselors, and The Wing Scout Program. Many of the scouts look forward with enthusiasm to the end of school in May because they know that means the busses will soon be leaving for Camp Scott where the girls may spend two, four, or six weeks of happy days participating in such activities as horseback riding, swimming, archery, dramatics, folk dancing, over-night hikes, and evenings spent singing around the campfire. A girl, new to Tulsa, wrote President Roosevelt asking what she could do to help win the war. Joining Girl Scouts came first in the list he sent her. , ,Xu . 5 mmm? , , fp M ef' -, . I 1 l Pr of ' A .EL 177 Northrup. the .John first JG SPONSORS OF VICTORY CORPS. Backing the Victory corp is only one of their many activities. First row: Laurie Lang- ford, Margaret Shirley, Ramona Black, Mary Jane Orman, Jean Harmon, Betty Jeanne Sage. Second row: l Bob Evans, Caroline Graham, Duff Arnold, Marilyn Anderson, David Reed, John Allred, Mrs. J, B. Galbraith. Third, row: Mrs, A. L. Beekly, Miss Lucile Adams, Roy V. Lulow, M. M. Bleek, Miss Lucile Witte, Mrs. Fred Hammett, Mrs. J. W. Kelly. , H, sw .RQ CENTRAUS CAMERA FIENDS ' Members of the Graphic Arts Club in the first row are Doreen Anderson, James Shirley, Nanon Peabody, Ivan Gennis. Second row: Dick Carpenter, Ware Marsden, sponsorg Cy Crites, George Bowen. Ny. 4 M- 1 First Row-Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, Mrs. Lloyd Stone, Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Thilenius, Mrs. C O Willson, Mrs. Fred Hammett, Mrs. Murray Womble, Miss Joyce Saunders. Second Row-Mrs. William B. Sanders Mrs. T. B. Shea, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Frank E. Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Lang, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Miss Gertrude Rector. Third Row-Mrs. J. F. Hosterman, Mrs. John G. Bartram, Mrs. George J. Cunningham, Mrs. O, C. Lester. Mrs P W. Patterson, Miss Lulu Beckington, Mrs. J. R. Burnside. Fourth Row-Ward H. Green, M. M. Black, Mrs. C C Knoblock, Edwin M. Bonde, Mrs. Ben Norman Cross, D. E. Temple, Miss Ednamay Weeks. Parent-Teachers Association On the last Tuesday of each month the members of the Parent-Teacher's asso- ciation gather together to participate in activities centered around their theme, America Pitches In. This is a group of parents and teachers Working for closer cooperation between parents, teachers, and students. The spe- cial problems of each class are taken care of by the group of patronesses for that individual class. For the current school Q , T H- in L QW'- vq i, L 1 I ,HU ilf J J it 5' U I ,N Yi? if fi if Q an pf ' lv- F. -wi.,m 6 4 viii W 'I , is I . I ' . iw like year the elected president has been Mrs. C. O. Willson. In addition to regular meetings, several outstanding social events are held dur- ing the year, including the annual recep- tion for teachers at the beginning of the year and Back-to-School Night. It has been the practice of the P.-T. A. to have an annual banquet toward the end of school, but this year in cooperation with the War effort the banquet has been can- celled. Because of their generous donation to the student aid fund, many students have been able to keep faith and obtain an education. In addition, the association has been helpful in assisting in the pro- motion of the Junior Red Cross, the scrap drive, and has given encouragement to the advancement of wholesome recre- ation and social activities in the school. Displaying fine cooperation throughout the year, this group is truly a democratic organization and upholds the high ideals on which it was founded. SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES First Row-Mrs. C. A. Conley, Mrs. George Hancock. Mrs. J. C. Meek, Mrs. Leo Towers, Mrs. Alan F. Wicks Mrs. Elmer Gustafson, Mrs. William Haas, Mrs. Gertrude Rector, Mrs. S. M. Gregg. Third Row-Mrs Mrs. Harry H. Kehr, Mrs. Earle T. Miller, Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. H. E. Hanna. Fourth Row-Mrs Gerald F. O'Brien, Mrs. H. H. Bassett, Mrs. A. W. A. H. S. .R.M. Mrs. Orr C. Riley, Mrs. William Guier, Mrs. William Morse, Second Row-Mrs. V. D. Cartwright, Mrs. A. C. Forsman, Thompson, Mrs. Z. W. Gunckel, Mrs. C. R. Stanley, Miss Harold T. Morley, Mrs. Charles E. Lee, Mrs. Paul J. Miller, Smith, Mrs. L. P. Black, Mrs. Hugh Webster, Mrs. Ralph Reeder, Mrs. J. P. Norton, Mrs. C. R. Wackenhuth, Mrs. N. Jochem, Mrs. A. L. Young, Mrs. E. H. Coffey, Mrs. A. C. Stewart, Mrs. John Merritt, Mrs. Norman M. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Beekly. JUNIOR PATRONESSES First Row-Mrs. C. J. Denton, Mrs. Earl Bittle, Mrs. L. W. Crump, Mrs. Boyd Robinson, Miss Lulu B Beckington Mrs. W. J. Philp, Mrs. VV. B. Leon, Mrs. W. C. Bechtel, Mrs. R. Hittson, Mrs. Clyde F. Hawkins. Second Row-Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Mrs. Clarence F. Gates, Mrs. Ben H. Wofford, Mrs. R. B. Tansel, Mrs. F. C. Lidle, Mrs. W. A. Geppelt, Mrs. E. R. Welch, Mrs. Lloyd Stone, Mrs. Victor F. Barnett, Mrs. J. K. Hayden. Third Row-Mrs. Edward Bloesch, Mrs. H. W. Bailey, Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mrs. Guy Mills, Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs. F. B. Powell, Mrs. N. D. Hinman. Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mrs. H. G. Newman, Mrs. Bruce Byfield. Fourth RowiMrs. A. L. White, Mrs. Charles Alexan- der, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dan Averyt, Mrs. Roscoe E. Shutt, Mrs. VV. Harrell, Mrs. F. R. Ball, Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Mrs. F. E. Johnson. SENIOR PATRONESSES First Row-Mrs. R. M. Gump, Mrs. E. C. Dodson, Mrs. A. H. Slemp, Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. Ira Bain, Mrs. C. A. Rogers, Mrs. F. C. Craig. Second Row-Mrs. A. F. Thomas, Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mrs. T. B. Shay, Mrs. J. R. Burn- side, Mrs. Cecil M. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Carstarphen, Mrs. V. W. Harmon, Miss Ednamay Weeks. Third Row- Mrs. W. D. Atkins, Mrs. H. O. Hazen, Mrs. H. A. Parker, Mrs. Edna Tegman, Mrs. W. M. Latch, Mrs. E. W. Saun- ders, Mrs. A. Jackson Peabody, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Perryman. 181 ORGAN IZATIO N Senate ....,.,,,,,,.... ., .,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, , House of Representatives ,,...,. ,,,,,, Girls' League ,,,,,,. ,,,..,,,,, Courtesy Service Club .... Aflrertisirig Boarzl ,,,,,,,,. Speakers, Bureau A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Tulsa Historical Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. International Club ,,.,,,, Camarata , .,,,,,,,.,,.. Stagecraft ..,,,, Orchestra ...,, A Cappella ,,,,,.. St. Cecilians A...... Opera Club ,,,,.. Band ......,.,,, Scalpers ,,,,,,. Reel Feathers ,,,.... Letterman ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,... Student Custoalians ,...,,,, Tom Tom ,,,,..........,,, School Life ,,,,... Alpha Keystoners ....,,,, Beta Keystoners ,.....,. Delta Keystoners ,4.... Sigma Hi-Y .,,,,,,,, Ir.-Sr. Hi-Y ,..,,., Triangle H i-Y ,..... Girl Scouts ,,,.....,,........,.,. Red Cross Council ,,,,,,,, Merlico Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Girl Reserves ,..... , Graphic Arts ,,,.,,,., Chemistry Club ,,,,,,,, Gambitizers ,,,..,. Safety Club ,,,,,, S Roster Of Organizations SPONSOR .LAWRENCE SHEPHERD ...,,, ,D. E. TEMPLE ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, MRS. MINNIE MAE SUMMERS ,,c.. ,,,,,. .D. E. TEMPLE .,,,,,, ,I .,,. J. ROY INBODY, .,.,,,,,,,, ,MISS ALPHILD LARSON ,,,.... ,MRS. LOUISE WHITHAM ,..,,.,. R. W. BURKHARDT ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,MISS ESTHER LARSONMW, , ,.,,,, ALBERT MARTIN ,,,,..,,,, . ,CLARENCE F. GATES .L.,... . -,,,,,.GERALD WHITNEY,,,,.,, GERALD WHITNEY ,.I.,. Q ,GERALD WHITNEY ,.... ,. .,,,,..CLARENCE F. GATES........ .......DONALD WILSON MISS RUTH DRAPER ,.,.,,,, MISS RUTH HOLTON ,,,,,, MISS LAURINE HAGER ,,,,.., ,...,,-.GRADY SKILLERN..,,....,,, ,.,I,...EARL SANDERSL,.....,,,,,,,.... .,,....,MISS ANN CROTCHETT....,, ,,MISS ANN CROTCHETT ..... . PRESIDENT A ,,,, JACK HAWRINS ,....,.,BILLY SHELDON JEANNE REDDEN, Senior PATTYE WILLIAMS, Junior MARY BLYNN CONXVAY, Soph ,,,,,.,,DOROTHY DAVIS L CONNIE OSBORN .,,,,,,-RUTH ANNE CONNER ..,,,,,,CLYDE BROXVN ...LAWGLADYS JACKSON ,..,...,MARTHA BARTLETT ,,,,,,...LEON ROLEN ,,,,-,,..CATHERINE SCOTT ...,,.,.CHUCK NELSON ,..,,,..BEVERLY BOLCH ..,,,...JEAN HENSHAW ..,,,,,.ART BUHL ,,,,....JACR LANDRETH ,,,,L,..BETTY PRICE ,LJOHNNY FERRIER ,,,,,,,,.JACK KARR ,,.,,,,,LAURIE LANCEORD ELEANOR THOMPSON BILL EPPERSON SYLVIA BLUMENFELD MISS ANN FINLAYSON ,,,,,,,,,, L .,,,,,,, PAT SHAFFER .,,,...MISS CAROLINE RICHARDSON ,,,,,,,,M1LDRED lY1CCULLOUGH ,,,MRS. ROBERT WOOD, JR .,.... ..., ...,,.,, M A RY CAROLINE THRIFT L. HEYL.,...... B. FLEMlNG,,,.,,,.,,.-. ,.,,,,,,MISS MABEL MESSNER,,,,.., .,.....,MISS LUCILE WITTE,,,,,,,, ....,..,MISS LUCILE WITTE .,,,MRS. JACK MURRAY,,,,.... ,AWARE MARsDEN,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,MRS. MURIEL PEARSON H. GREEN,,.,...,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.FELIX VESTAL,,..... I.,,,..,NORMAN CASS .,..,..,,BEN BRIDGES, HARRY DAVIS SDICK MONCRIEE, ' l,DICR DUNN ,LBOB EVANS, DAVID REED ,AROBERT NORTHRUP L,,,,...SARA BETH WEBB ,,,,,..,DICK CARPENTER ,WLYNN MOORE ,.,,.,,.ASHFORD GOCKEL WLDAVID REED C E b A X n I HER MAJESTY, PATTI MQXVILLIAMS, MISS CENTRAL HIGH XXII Smzior Affrf1f1'f111fs BETTY ANNE EARLY MARY CARoL1x1i THRU 'I The Global Daze Every year it happens-the big rush for seats, opening nights, first glimpse of the King and finally, the last curtain with the Comments, How Wonderfullv Such beautiful numbers as Stars Above the Wforld, Arctic Ballet, Dawn of Four Freedoms, Congressional Tea, and March to Victory were reasons that an extra performance was required to accommodate the crowds this year. 1. O111' l1111111fif111 r1111'1'11 111111 lm' 1lffl'IlKl1!I7If.Y. Z. Ilan! 1111 ffm' ijwx. 3. Tfn' Daze will lu' brigfvl. 4. Tl'lIIII17f'f Blzzvx. S. A 11111 61111 1l11m'1' from guy PtIl'l'l'. 7. Slrike up Nw lmml. 8, A f7I't'ffj' girl ix Iikz' tl lIIt'1I1tIj'.H 9. luck 111111 Slwlffwz flojw if 01112 10. Oh you l11'1111f1f111 Juli. 6. Cmrhl M115 ln' 11 polka Joi? . wifi, 1 Aff- nan TRY-ours 3.30 TQDAY Q4 4 rfewm W - f, 2 eg, f'i If .Ei W- ' A1 v3ZJ' 'Z wif Y Q fg uf W iam 1 M, Q, ,pf ,g'a123f' vswgwgA Aw .:.,s,,1,Ea,q-Q., , , . ,r ' , . ...,,,.f,fw, -.razjgsy xg L, -- yx On the Home Front The war effort is an important matter at Central. Ar the first of the year, students were busy bringing in scrap metal and rubber to meet their goal. Now they are saving rin cans and waste paper. The very industrious ones are raising victory gardens and working in Red Cross and A. W. V. S. workshops. Some are making the supreme sacrifice of doing without the family car. Nickels and dimes are saved and go into war stamp books and to the Red Cross. In every place that they can be of service, Central students are doing their part. 1. Tin will wifi. 8. Tl7l'tll'Il7j'Hl1llM7'. Black. Z. Sfmofing in ff1t'SC1'ujJ. 9. Ujv Hwy go. 3. N01 L1Ilif6'tIS ju'ii'afv lfwrc. 10. l'1'3'ir1g xoulx. 4. liyvx rigfaf, Clm1'1v.v.' 11. XVII?-fluzf i1i11'f Img: S. Pu! if riglwf 0l'l'I' fZ7I'Vl', boyx. 12. Tfazjy arc gow! for Xlilllffllilfg, 6. sflwfil Liufrw tIl'4'71yf jwiftfw. 0fff 'f'H- 7, 0,1 mf. lwqoaz. 15. Tfzzzkx fo fl11'n1'111y. I 1 2 E E s X E 2 i i x Victory Shift After school hours and in the Classes Where it is possible, Central students are preparing themselves for the emergen- cies that may arise as a result of the war. They learn of pro- tection from poison gases, fire defense, and first aid. Bambx tlZL'fIj'Tll'!'iV'f' prvjnzrrzil. Sozzzcom' gave 61 tfjgllillflfj' az boffonl Doing llwir good zivzfil. Wflvivln arf' for Gruber? No, lm' jwlmzlf' II1llIII7z I'lX :mf 011 if. 'W I K Being jw1'f'jmi'ml. Ifx loo lulr' for first tml. 11151 211 mm: Ix if lmzilmf? Doing' lyix jnlrf, For Rm! Croix, foo. Doing their bit in school and after school, boys and girls are Contributing their work ro the Red Cross. At Christmas time they prepared packages for soldiers at nearby Camp Gruber and are now helping to furnish their recreation rooms. 191 X ln and Cut of Classes . . . Central students preparing for careers as scientists, typists, machinists, cooks, historians, linguists, aircraft workers, and farmers are assurance to the nation that there will not be a shortage of labor if they have anything to say about it. Classes at Central offer such a wide variety of training from which to choose that the student finds it an easy task to pick out subjects relating to his chosen vocation. Outside of classes, one finds Centralites dashing madly for the cafeteria, embarking on field trips, making scenery for plays, or merely browsing around the library. 1. I l'it'l1L1.X', Rruzz-41115, rllltlCfJllIlfl',X'II1l'lI. 9. liookx nr0n'l l'tlfiUIIt'41. 2. ! oo1l!.'.' 10. Could flrix ln' Roxiv? 3. 1 fllink flltlf Ixlmll 11r'1'f'V rm' . . . 11. fl lifffr' 0141 for NJA. 4. Willmz tl xfozlvx fbrozv. 12. Sock 111111 yt' xlmll find. S. Pam flu' bixrzzifx, Minzlzffy. 13. They lrurrz yflllllg. 6. Wfzy all fbi' .Yf,Q1ItIf1ll'UX look alike. 14. Ligblx auf! 7. Wfaffx ibm' fvzlsizzzwv. 15. SLllIltI0.Y, Amigos. S. Com! fig11z'inv4Ilvi'.ll Jrnzcn X1 LM? My 0 vin K' Assemblies Meaning more to both students and faculty than ever be- fore, assemblies at Central have become an invaluable edu- cational part of our high school curriculum. By exercising this freedom, students are enjoying a privilege which is granted only in a democracy. Hail fo ber vmzjtsiy. Crutnzl :foes ifs jmrl. Y1l'llIfIfiI1g flu' murl. Good luck, fuzz' . . . Our .Vflrlfkfillg vmwxlro. Beautiful scenery. I do. lVlmt gorgeous t1'0j1hic's. Land of the free. D0-re-me-fa-a-af In assemblies presenting musical programs, lyceum speak- ers, and Centralis own talent! students learn to associate with others and express themselves through readings or music. Central's assemblies will linger in the minds of stu- dents long after graduation. 195 1- 4 Qver Waves and on Stage Its lots of fun to he in a play or on the radio. If you don't be- lieve it, you ought to see how the students turn out for teh tryouts. Those who make play or radio productions are in for hard Work, but from this they gain valuable experience in that they develop poise and learn to accept responsibility. Wd i.,i5?!X i .. 1 xx Students will remember the comedy, WHAT A LIFE by Clif- ford Goldsmithg the Pulitzer Prize winner, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufmang or the comic melodrama, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE by Joseph Kes- selring. For the serious there was PYGMALION by Bernard Shaw, and for the romantic, SMILIN' THROUGH by Allan Martin was a great climax. Arsenic 'lUL'!ll'l71g olfl lane. Debut of El gulfcrmzijar. Fellow an11o1mccrs look over the news. Bfhlllll the eight bull. Take it easy, johnny! 197 Learning by Doing Central students delight in taking part in many of Tulsa's community activities, whether it's assisting in the nursery, Working in the student bank, or collecting money for the Jun- ior Red Cross. Mayor Veale and W. G. Skelly in police court? That is exactly what happened when Hi-Y and Keystoner chapters took over the city for a day. Even though the judges pro-tem fined Tulsals leading citizens only two dollars to be donated to the Christmas basket fund, the politicians-for-a-day received a thorough education on the whys and wherefores of city government. These activities, along with selling Christmas cards, and helping to keep their school clean, are only a sample of what they learn by doing. 1 . Ax one clwilrl to rzzzofljvr. 9. Cllr-tk HIL' in, frm, Z. 71110 zliclrlx for Ill1ll1ll',ll?lUtI.Yl'. IG. Mr. Skt-Hy lmrfr 1l'lf!7 lvix- - 3. Gizfiug flwlfz flu' lnruxlw-off. william? 4. Lz'fzr11erl jlulgvs mzzwzzr' for ll Jay. l I. 'llwir' .wuilvx will ,wll llwm. Y. Do you xzwar'-P 12. Poljlifiuux in flu' rmzkiuyq. 6. lirrlzzliflll lmlziwx. I3 W'r ll clfzinz llwzu, 7. Parr ilu' xmlpt-I. 8. Dimvx for llllltii Iilw ffJl'.YL'. 1' -rf .fa az 2 g-,ft .axvtawstq U .-an A 'w,,..,.-uv- fiizw xii ff! fiffii 1 Life, Liberty and ff-f These are the things that must be protected-our life and liberty, and to protect them our youth must be prepared to fight on the front lines, to fight on the home lines. At Central the boys who will soon enter the armed forces, the girls who will take over at home are being trained for this duty. K QM 190 IZ, I Rm' lI10lLl'IfX on vroxx for l71Hl1tlI7if3 Hou' llIlI77Jl jmiufx? C!lIlfIl,YfIZ' buf 11014 ll7llllXi!Il. I-'rzam fip fo for. Br' m1Vz'f11l.' Dfllllf .vpill il. Kwp your jmzufwr dry! All of the classes at Central have been geared for the war. In the science classes and mathematics classes boys are receiving training which will be valuable to them in the army. Their physical stamina is increased through their training in physical education. All departments are cooper- ative in turning out competent graduates. Lanka 'f'. l H! Olzl Glory flies over Cwzfml. Ab! A foursonzc. Wofzflafr 'wlmi nmkcs it fly? Drilling nznxzf be thrillifzg. Two beads are befier than one. 201 Pursuit of l-lappiness Americans are a fun-loving people, and Central students are no exception to this rule. They delight in getting to- gether for a daily chat at the windowsl'. Practically every weekend is a play or athletic event on the activity budget. The Whole student body turns out for these entertaining events. Over the weekends the students frequent the ice- skating and roller-skating rinks where they have fun and exercise at the same time. ' ab L W'11fz'f1 111111 You will I1i'i'1w11f 1114 ay! A11115' 1l1'1111 x fl11'111. M11 M111'.wf1'11 xc'z'111x fo bc C'IIiUj'fl1KQ 11111 Mvllozc' M111'xX1 io 11 111111'5l111mllr11c'. S0 you fl1iXXl'Ll yfllll' ww. Our f111'r11'1ir Af7tl.Yfll7Il'. Nou' lr! 1110 101111111-. F11IfJr'1' 111111 .v011. zscl School Hymn Music by Words by DOROTHY NAYLOR DORIS ALLEN 135 ii it '. 5 - , J l . K - J E Af, Q, in f Er Ffw :A f we OJ,.GUgA1' U-if 'NJ , A M-3 cabl, 'Lie Malte Pleigeti Our' goufk, , I sw f' ff V , F F Qi 5 P 4. .v 1 -f 2 x 1 ' f di f ' 1 4 J J .r ' A A f' 3 W V -P 1-F F r' 5 ' pb Ev-er chml,-mg, one and au , Seek e- fer - max irliux A J, .r 4 J A F4 J ,Qi J 1 A. ffl .1 J 45 J 4p+ 4-5? Jia. f P f f f Lf I' F LT' V f A P1 WKTM WY Siavyd-an-de, af our 5149 , Bound B7 pw'-pose NSR , H H Ji, J .4 4 J. J .1 31 4 5515 I J ,I j.,1 -Lf me A 'I Tgou gea? 5:-f Q, gr mg' gi.-ie Qgrege wi mjy he fl gg? ' L i- f B MMM Hx vnsmn M T our eyes Sm-v 'aw Yueugwgg above, Grad' us wx-adom ikou ax-1 wuSe Teach us My in-eA1 love ' Consecrafe our aim 'Smcere Cleanse each mmosf soul 0 Greai Spur-R , be Hman N2 r Dxshvd' skmes We aug , For H-me Beauw Wvoqik each Jax' Joy and fw-mendsxup Tvqe Cuffs oi flume alan We way Hear our ikavxki anew Wken we ann The. fav-The-SY Mu W BY insdovvx Tau3l-xi 3 We slnau LMA flue, fndk AM lungs? Thou avi AU we Sougki 2 f P - 1 ' x Q Q-Aj E' . wx ' 1 Q 5' , 1 , in N '-'hs I If I 'x s, . Q Q - A' 2 f f 1 Z Z Z 7 Z IN MEMORIAM MARGARET I-IERBSTER junior mber 6, 1926 August 5, 1942 BILLY LEE ANDERSON Sophomore Marc B-7-Aid.-T.,1'.f, X Y i . 1. 2.f.1.fY.ii'9 L 'A -on Qi YQ'-9'-+3 ya,L,,bQjJ,-Zisf v'-J-Lac., L SJ-'J V51-'kill Q.,,'n.Q. cue Ld-9. ILTY ocaui A.. Q,e09. L.xQ..u.... Q.ACLdaQ.l, mv Yni-'ln 'E-mei' 9-w-bk 0'Q2.-'TYX 1 ' Acknowledgments As the Tom Tom Editorial Staff of 1943, it has been our aim to interpret our faith in democracy, founded on the ideals and principles taught at Central. For the assistance given in accomplishing this purpose we, the members, Wish to express our sincere ap- preciation. To the Board of Education, for making possible the publication of this bookg to Miss Alphild Larson and the assembly program committee for the Tom Tom assemblyg to Miss Ednamay Weeks 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 inadequateg 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. ,Q G VA' , Weis- at xc - - ae 2 Q-- xb E -I FITWSSQ wx, V335 5-V B-5,4 kwa' I vvxbuc Grim, .N ms: .- - , H ,P , . up D 1 Q c ri, ,A fr r .c so - N- a- E-P Q- -Mc- l, N. r. as 0 W Q .. A W - , V B A ' -5 WSMQA V- - . - s-Q - is . I ,Q FN -' ' .N . l 1 Y rx I xlgisikvvsvi' QQ4- PYX5 Q1-.h X'Ix.- 'Cx Rfk Q. -s ,' 'sr Bt 1 4, Nh MN, , V . - c X ...gf xi' XTY'fs 1' Nix sir-. xi., S - . 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