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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1945 volume:

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The destruction ' ' of the War will be ours to mendg the structure of a stronger and more democratic government will be our tb build. Thus we are convinced that now is the time to prepare ourselves to meet the demands of the coming years. -Because the responsibilities of tomorrow will rest heavily upon the shoulders of the young people of today, the ToM TOM staff has selected for the themebof the 1945 TOM' TOM, Yodtlfs New World. - V. - 1 ,sg-1--A A . 1 . EDICATION - To you who Will shape our nation,s destiny . . . To you vvho symbolize the ideals for vvhich the battles of 'freedom have been fought . . To you who have the strength and the determination to accomplish tornorrovsfs tasks . . . To you, the 1945 seniors of Central High School, as representatives of all youth, We, the TOM TOM staff, dedicate this yearbook... f ' Y., ' , 1 ,, Y .. a,,AQm:3k,4,., X, -Zqyf f.f Lf-iL...:.l.4:IwLlxJS.m5i,jyMZ:, 1' gublfft. SOIMQ-jf L w,5C,df3x'YL'l0 li 0A.i..,ff cuff 20,35 '?I,R..m JI r-11-' fxff Editor Businexs Managerx Director of Tom Tom Class BETTY LAIRD MARCIE SMILEY C. X. DOWLJER PAT WALSH Faculty Administration MARIA SUE JOHNSON . ELIZABETH MACCURDY Seniors Iuniorx Sopbomogex CAROLINE MERRITT JOYCE COOLEY ROSE ANN EVANS BARRY MURPHY MARILOU KITCHEN JOAN ROGERS Athletics Organizations Features Photographers BOB BRITE , LOIs DERUE ZEEDA GEBHART SID MATLES ELIZABETH MACCURDY MARY HAVENS BETTY LAIRD BOB JOHNSON Art Director of Printing and Engraving LUCILE ADAMS, Director W. W. GRAHAM MARY LEFLORE JAY O,MEILIA l DON MATTHEWS LOIS PAULIN Chairman of Tom Tom Bowd NORMA MORAN ALICE PRICE WARD H. GREEN CLYDE? CD 'F' E50 GK ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Board of Edzrorztion Senior Adminiftrrztive Staff junior Faculty Sophomore ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES till ,Z ?v , G gg? 22 51221 'Q' : -1 iffiv f ,fx-.Q5::-, 1 'I 'I 'I 'I in 'I 'I in in in in 3 . I I 3 3 4' 4' 4: 4: 4, 4 4 I 'I ' in 4 'I 4 3 4, P 4' 'I 4: 3 :P 1, 4 I 4, 3 5 'I 4' 3 1, 4' 3 4, 3 3 4, 3 4: 'I 4: :I S 'I 1 3 'I 3 4, 3 4' 'I 4' 3 4, I 4' 'I 4: in 'I 'I S 'I 'P 'I 'I 4 'I 4 I 4' 'I 3 4, 4' 'I 'I 'I 4, 4 'I 4. i I i ,. ERVICE H0 OR RCLL This service honor roll includes only students who attended Central High School after December 7, 1941. lt was brought up to date on January 31, 1945. If any names have been inadvertently omitted, please report them to the principal's office. Boys Who Have Gifvwz Their Lives in the Service of Their Country HOWARD DELBIEIRT AAB FRED ACKERLEY GENE ANGEL BAUER HOWARD BOI-IN DAVID BROCK O. L. BROOKS ir ir RICHARD DEAN DAVIS JERRY FEENBERG WILLIAM P. FITZGERALD JACK WALTER GARDNER WILLIAM G. JANESCHUTZ Houbfu Dale .Lim-Karel. DAN BJADRANO BOB MCAFFREY BOBBY MILES BILL JOE MONTGOMERY HOWARD RAYFORD JAMES ROWLAND Fred Ackerly Harold Aab Howard Delbert Aab Myles Aaronson James Abbolt Clarence Adams Frank Cobb Adams Jr. Kenneth Adkins Phil Adrean Charles Aery Bob Akins Roger Aldridge James Ellis Alexander Leon Alexander Tommy Alexander William Allen John W. Allred James Amber Eugene Ames Ira Amstutz C. W. Anderson .0 Ray Anderson Harold Anson Paul Annex lThomas Armitage Clarence Armstrong James Lavaughn Armstrong Leroy M. Armstrong Secoy M. Armstrong Marshall Arp Jean P. Arwood William Roger Asher Joe Ashlock Lawrence Atchison Billy Atkins William Howard Auerswald Dan Avery Herman Nelson Avery James Bennett Avery Johnny Averyt Jimmy Ayres Eugene Baggett Harold Bailey Bud Baker Carl Eugene Baker Gilbert Baker Harold Baker Rex Baker Robert Sargent Baker John Banfield Jimmy Bankhead Eugene Bargas Bill Barham Donald Barnes Jimmy Barnes Jerry Barnett Ray Barney Jack Rolfe Barry Clifton Bartlett Charles Kelly Barton Jerry David Barton William Robert Bass Verne Batchelor Gene Bauer Richard Bauer Robert Bauer Rudolph Baxter William Edward Bayles Bob Lee Bayless Ross Beall 'Gerald Beasley Jr. Robert Edward Beaubien Maurice Byers Beck hBill Beekley William Edward Beekly Harold Beeman 0Ray Beeson Blackie Bell Joseph Bell William Benjamin Dennis Benson Jack Lee Benton 0 Garvin Berry Donald Biggart Lois Ando Biggard Earl Bingham Harold Bingham Melvin Bingham Jr. Robert Bird 0'Neal Biship Pat Black James Carl Blackford Jerold Blair Robert Blakestad Charles Blankenhorn Frederick Bogan Howard Bohn Don Boling Leland Charles Bonar Lloyd Bonar Lloyd Arthur Bonar C. B. Bonner A. C. Booth Don Boring Eddie Borofsky Jack Botz Bill Bovaird George Bowen Jr. Troy Bowen Dallas Bowmer Austin Earl Boyd Jr. Bobby Boyd Charles William Boyd Harry Boyd Richard David Boyd Ed Bradford Frank Bradshaw Leo Robert Brammer Richard Brammer Kenneth Brandis Jack Brannon Wallace Branstetter Raymon Howard Bray Bert Brazeal Nelson Breedlove Jack Hudson Bridges John Edwin Bridges William Samuel Bridges Paul Brightmire Jim Briley Richard Britton Merrill Broach O David Brock Leon Brodsky PAGE l? Wendell Brooke O. L. Brooks Bernie Broome Marshall Benjamin Broome Bobby H. Brown Bob L. Brown Charles Brown Charles Arnold Brown Edward Langley Brown Everette Brown Jr. Harry L. Brown Jr. Harry M. Brown Lawrence Raymond Brown Leeroy Brown Richard Brown Russell Vedder Brown Sherman Brown Walter Richard Brown William Robert Brown James Brownlee Jack Brummett Bill Bryant Billy Jack Bryant Sam Bryson Charles Allen Buhler Edward Bunch 0William tBillJ Burkitt Leon Burks Hiram Burney Glenn Burnley Stanley Burns Wallace Wayne Burns Bob Burris John Burris Paul Everett Burris Arthur A. Burton Jack Bush Paul Buske Rudolph Fred Bussman Bob Butler Donald Butler James Donald Byfield Gerald Cabe Mark Calloway Eugene Ray Calvert LaVern Rex Calvert Jolm Cameron Billie Norman Campbell Bob Campbell Jack Campbell Jim Campbell Bob Canady Pat Cannon Jimmy Carder Paul Carder Carl William Cardin Jimmie Eugene Carlton Robert Carmack Jerry Carman John Calvin Carnahan Carl Carpenter Dick Carpenter Frank Carr Gerald Carrens Ed Carstarphen Eugene Carter Melvin Caruthers Paul Casillas James Cass Norman Selph Cass Bob Catching Jessie Cates, Jr. Paul Cates Eugene Caughron Gregory Chancellor Bill Chandler James Loran Chandler Peter James Chandler Russell Chaney Douglas Chapman Jr. Julius Chapin :John Robert Chappell Dale Chase Thomas Everett Chase Charles E. Chastain Walton Chenoweth Ted Chidester Jack tHenry Clarencel William Gene Chilton Jim Christensen Robert Christensen Bill Christopher Jr. Tim Churchill Billy Clark Ira Clark Henry Clarke R. Ray Claunch Russell Clay Edwin Claytor Jr. Harold Ray Clement Billy Clindining Jack Clinkscales William C. Clinton Jerry Wayne Cloud Charles Coatney Joseph Cobb Jr. Lewis Harold Cobler Milton Coe Tony Coffey Bob Colclasure Bill R. Collins Leo Evans Collins Leroy Collins Robert L. Collins Lee Colston William Leroy Combs Buster Jack Comstock Stanley Condreay Thomas Lee Cook Graham Cooper Wendell Cooper David Coppedge James Coppedge Lewis Corey Jr. P. J. Corey Ralph Corkille Jr. - King Cornett John Corzine Dean Counsil Don Counsil Dwayne Cox Kenneth Cox Jimmy Howard Craig Z. Lynn Craig Jr. Duane Cramer Albert Roy Crawford Houston Crawford Tom Creekmore Guinn Crist Cy Crites lJohn Crites Loman Crismon Charles Croft John Cross 9Norman Cross Bill Crow William Wade Crump Richard Cullison David Culley Jack Culley Robert Gene Culley Odus Culp Harold Cundiff Robert Cunningham Stanley Cupps Bill Curtis Fred Damon Richard Damron Richard Daugherty Walter Davenport Frank Davidson Edward Davies Jr. Arthur Davis Carl Davis l Chester Davis Harry Davis J. C. Davis Nick Davis Richard Dean Davis Robert Harry Davis Childs Thomas Lee Davis William Leonard Davis Edwin Roy Davison Dale Dawson Jack Dawson 0 Billy Dean Daniel David Dean Robert Dean Henry Deaton John Stephen Dearth Stuart Carson Dearth Phillip DeBrucque Joe Dempsey Val Jean Dent Harold Dershimer Keith Dershimer Thom Detjen J. T. DeWeese Warren Franklin Dial Robert Dickey Chester Dickson Raymond Dings Walter C. E. Dix Royal Dixon John Paul Dobbins John Dobey James Dodge Jr. Jimmy Donelson Robert Donnelly Tom Donnelly Hugh Dooley Bobby Douglas Bill Cecil Downs Horace Dowell P John Dowell Dan Downey Fred Doyle J. C. Ducommon Robert Draughon Vernon Dryden Richard Duke C. J. Dunham Stephen Norwood Dunham Jack Dunlap Jerry Dunlap Dick Dunn John Dunn Tom Dunning William A. Durham Floyd Dutton James Dwen Jr. James Eagleton Gordon Eakin Jack Eastman Alan John Edwards Lloyd Alvin Edwards Karl Ekstedt Ira Lee Ellington Buford Elliott Fred Morriss Elworthy William Embry Clyde Emigh Delmer Engles Elmer Engles Dick Erickson Francis Leo Ernest Phil LeRoy Essley James Denny Estes Jr. Frank Etier J. D. Evanoff Bob Evans 0Harold Evans Paul Evans Bill Ewing Harry Faherty Robert Farley Thurston Farmer Jr. Joseph Faulkner Jerry Feenberg Eldon E. Ferguson Theodore Ferguson Juan Fernandez Jack Ferrall 0 Johnny Ferrier Walter Ficklin Bob Field Bill Files William Elza Files Leo John Finley Jack Firestone William P. Fitzgerald 0Jack Fleming Robert W. Fleming Leon Rayburn Florence Dick Floyd Jack Folk Bob Forche Beryl Ford Paul Ford Sherman G. Forrester Richard Fowlkes PAc:E 13 Bob Fox Riley Foyil Donald Frank Donald Franklin Thomas William Frazee lfChester Frazier James Lloyd Frazier John Howard Frazier Claymon Freeman 8John Freese Roy Mac French Don Fritz Paul Benjamin Fultz Alvin Furr Chester Furr Dick Furry Ralph Eugene Gaither William Galbraith Ted Gallion Pete Galvin Ralph Gambrell Jr. Jack Walter Gardner Chester Garrett 'Clarence R. Gates Max Genet Ivan Gennis Gordon Emerson Gerhardt 1Bill Gettings Joe Giboney Bill Gibson Herman Arnit Gibson Jr. Jay Clinton Gibson Jack L. Gilbert Jim Gillespie William Riley Gilmore Dale Givens Marrill W. Givens Jr. Morris Glazer John Goins Paul Gooden Billy Goodwin Robert Lee Goodwin Glen Gordon Charles Gordy John Gordy Richard Gosnell William Lee Gower Travis Sid Graham Clifford Gray Curtis Green Lewis Green Kenneth Grider Louis Grider William Grieves John Gilmer Griffin Lester Griffin Robert Harold Griffin Gerald Griffith Harry Griggs Ray Price Grimes W. H. Grimes Ralph Groover David Grover Karl Gruber Winston Herbert Haggard Gene Haguewood Wilmer Lynn Hahn Jr. G. W. Hail Bill D. Hale Kenneth Hale Cal William Hall Jr. Donald Marcus Hall Elton Lamar Hall Harold H. Hall Jr. Lee Hall John Theodore Halliday Jack P. Hamill Albert W. Hamilton Lane Hammack George Hanna Thomas Hanna Dale Hannaford Charles Hanoch Walter Herbert Hanoch Lloyd Raymond Hanover Robert Hansel Earl Harden John Harley Buel Bill Harper Paul Harris Robert Harris Richard Harrison Stanley Harshman Paul Leo Harvey Harold Hatfield Evert Hauser Bill Hawk Glenn M. Hawk Hubert Francis Hawkins Jack Hawkins CContinued on Page 1703 , fl .f -1, l 'I -lf l P7 '...,.. 3 4v.AvAv-v-v-v-r 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I P I 'I 'I 'I 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 .I .I I 'I 'I 3 'I 'I 3 1 I 4 L 1 4, .I 'I 4' 4 I .I .I .I 1 .I .I .I .I gl I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 4 'I 'I 'I 3 'I 'I tt :I .I .I .I .I .I I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -.A.+vAv-v-.r.+v+-Av-v-v-.Ar -v--.rv-vev-v-v-.rv 'I 'I 3 4 'I 'I 'I 'I P I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I .I Our' Schoof Lguifdinlg . . . The new Tulsa Central High School was opened for the first time in September, 1917. As the town grew, so did the school. The south half was added in 1922, completing the building as it is today, to cover an entire city block. It has one hundred and four rooms and floor space for ninety-six more such rooms, space used for business, maintenance, and other necessary purposes. Tulsa Central furnishes the laundry for all the Tulsa public schools and has the only high pressure heating plant in the school system. Central has four P 14 -, floors and an underground structure made up mostly of hot and cold air tunnels used in our ventilation system. Here also are located the laundry, boiler, and engine rooms. The school has three gymnasiums, two swimming pools, and two auditoriums. The north auditorium is used as a meeting place for maximum groups of one thousand and for showing educational motion pictures. The south auditorium is used for all plays, assemblies, and meetings of large groups. From 1918 to 1945 Central High School has had an enrollment varying from 1,116 in 1917 to 5,107 in 1939. PAGE 15 fm: , .W K if K i ,J -S251 .Wm-L 1 ii Qi: .1 3 4 1 L I- W FH Q 'Q we 2 2 si H as S Q if 2 f' i 32 .ww 6 ra' me .. 1 U Sw ,H rx : 1. V ' V - ,, .,-. . I Qs fn if ' ' WI, M x fg vm iw! - 4 155342 S 1 e ff w X J. .W ii r . gl '.--' -my -QvQ., V K Q ,' is .5 4 an W - W s 45, ,,. , xiii? I lfg i . 9 'S .A ,' . it ' hz it , -' i' N R.. . 'Q at 'Q-. A RN: ' J' . , K , Q, A '15, H f H' Lf, +x,r.3w.w--R+ 1 '.,,Q : - G x ,Q x.. v , W - 4 - 'WW ' gm .4 fm , ' f . gill, ' V N .... , ' . . I H .I X-Fgmgx -. ,,,-an K uw BA 1 . , Y Q V- Q . fi: L - 34 , 'H 8 A ' , if Til F . x .. , . Q My V Q we -5 ww , - Em ww X L Q-l5w':1fXf'Ni9 Y 1 W W 4' NWN M M Nw. ,N , M,...,,A A A-A.. ,.,.-,3 5 .' , M. W 'W Ml' ww ww- . , M I 'F ,I , M-M Macbme Jbopx at Central Hzgh School tram :rude 1' .2 sn. if 'Q -2 J vw MA W Q eg s A Salsa -.W if 5 . if . 5, '-fwgw... .,,L. WM 'P ig gg Q5 K W1 ' ,,'.h'L . 5 .5 .5 W 7 is W fs -- Q X ff 3 iv ,gf wmmwgm ,ini 1 1 'fly , ' if ' ' 1 Nothirzg symbolizes the L'S.YL'11filll ciemoerney of Cemfrrzl High Sehool more than the working logether there of the youlh of all religions. For many yearx the afl111i11isf1'ufio11 has given gzlirlanee fo the throng of in-co'n1i11g mul ou!-going sluzlentx, g1Lirla11ee haxezl 1111011 fhe rock of fai1'11esx mul folermzee. The hzmrls of youfh, grojnizzg for a philosophy, will, if properly erlueaferl, sfre11gihe11 the 11101111 fibre of the world. . W, ,, WL.. BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. CHARLES C. MASON, superintendent of sclaoolsg MR. J. A. WHITLOW, president, MR. C. D. THOMAS, MR. FRANK A. STIVERS, MRS. WILLIAM GUIER, MR. ROY DEATON, MR. GLENVER MCCONNELL, MR. FRANK SETTLE. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Tulsa Board of Education, made up of seven elected members, is the policy making body that points the way for the schools to follow. These respected citizens give generously of their time and ability without monetary compensation. In order to maintain the modern, efficient school system Tulsa now has, the Board is divided into a Well-balanced arrangement of committees covering every phase of its program. Mr. J. A. Whitlow is president of the Board and an ex-officio member of all committees. Mr. Charles D. Thomas is vice president and chairman of the finance committee. Other committees with their chairman are building and sites, Mr. Roy Deatong business relations, Mr. Frank A. Stiversg education and public information, Mrs. Williain Guierg health and cafeteria, Mr. Glenver McConnell, and personnel, Mr. Frank Settle. Q e PAGE 22 WARD H. GREEN M. M. BLACK Vice Principal Principal BYRON L. SHEPHERD CHARLES C- MASON Axxistaid Szzperifiicfillwt Suf7C'l'l7'Lf6'77Cll'l1f of Schools 111 Charge of Secondary Ezlzzcczlirm PAGE 23 MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Dean of Girls EDNAMAY WEEKS Senior Class Director lWAUD KILGORE WENDT Assistant Senior Class Director W. B. WISE Assistant Senior Class Director LULU B. BECKINGTON junior Class Director MILDRED AHLSTROM Assistant jnnior Class Director LAURINE HAGER Assistant junior Class Director GERTRUDE RECTOR Sophomore Class Director LELA S. COPELAND Assistant Sophomore Class Director MAUDE T. LOUREY Assistant Sophomore Class Director DIRECTOR PAGE 24 AND DEANS EDWIN BONDE Dean of Boys r' fn FACULTY RUTH E, PHYSICAL FLOY ELLIOTT CUBE ENGLISH DORIS COMBY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELEN CORRU ETI-IEL F CRATE ANNA K CROTCHETT NELL DASHNER DIRECTOR OF GIRLS ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH FIRTH , CLARENCE F. GATES RUTH A. GIFFORD LEV-ELLEN GELLIAM BERTIE GOETSHIUS me mmm' m M musac j I N Fon. Lsmeumz. msworev ENGLISHQ gg, ENQLISEJ .fi IDA ELLEN GRAHAM MARTHA GRANT WARD H, GREEN SALLIE SUENCE COMMERCE DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH ' I EUNKIE LEWIS JENNBE LIWNGSTGNE ELIZABETH LOMAX , MATHEMATICS SCKENCE , ENGLISH MAUDE T FOREIGN l M. J. RULEY VGCATIQNAL EDUCATION ISABEL WATMNSON DSRECTOR OF FOREQGN LANGUAGE SUSE SUNDERLAND G E TENNEY science I 3 scxamze RIGGS EDUCAHUI4 SENSE OF ART E. L. SOUTHARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS GLADYS 'HBBALS FOREIVQN LANGUAGE ETHEI. L. URBATCH KEENE c. VAN ORDEN Jos-IN A. VENABLE ANNIE LAURIE VONTUNGELN HOME MAKING MATHEMATICS SCIENCE FOREIGN LANGUAGE MAUD WENDT E WHITE LOUISE M WHITHAM ANN WILKE OF COMMERCE HISTORY ENGLISH LUCILEL WITTE SCKENCE. , ,, ,, ' .v L , F t i I 1 . f 5, ,llrh I A 4 4 NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL FIRST Row: Mrs. Nadine Orr, clerkg Mrs. Mary Moses, attendance clerk, Miss Margaret Wiley. secretary to the principalg Mrs. M:-.ymic Suc Peter, assistant registrar, Mrs. Verna Burradeli, secretary to director of industrial arts and vocational education. SECOND Row: Mrs. Irene Maneval, registrar, Mrs. Priscilla Lott, English office secretaryg Miss Emily Schwabe, clerkg Mrs. Dora Mae Miller, matron: Miss Joyce Saunders, assistant to the principal. dh 'ILHIRD Row: Mr. Earl M. Sanders, building superintendentg Mr. Lee Huddleston, chief engineer: Mr. Al Martin, stagecraft Irec or. S E. IN THE SERVICE U LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN MAJOR DELBERT F. EMERY, LIEUTENANT f.TGl J. C. HOW'ARD HOMER LEDBETTER LESLIE N. VANNOY SIGNALMAN THIRD CLASS MARY ELIZABETH ESTES FIRST LIEUTENANT CORPORAL FIRST LIEUTENANT PRIVATE FIRST CLASS SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES W. NUSSRAUM GERALD O. WHITNEY FELIX VESTAL BUEORD M. WILLIAMS DONALD W. WILSON , 7' fig!!! f W ., my fl l , ., f Jain ', r 6 . A il. J' A I ,I ff . iw H ftiyl ,fy li Q7 X ,V f, 3 1 ' 4 ' X' A iff XV , 'K V V , , I lf!!! fr 'if I A 5, , K 5 'Q ff . 3 M4 . fr if ,nf Rl. ,JL U m gf' I 'j ,M fi! , -J , A - .X 1' - 1,15-Q! !i,,4,l I-ij! ,ff if fy!! ' - riff! , J ! A f' s ,Inf ' ,1 , ff' 5 1 . ii K y sm Youth will play an important part in tomorrow's achievements. In classes at Central High School, students are preparing to make their contribu- tions. The most extraordinary and extensive achievements will un- doubtedly he mazle hy research in the field of science. From tiny test tubes man will produce scientific wonders that will be of universal benefit to all mankind. T' mfr-V ,Q cm 1 s p w fa, cg. 1 M74 Wm? 'F em' hgnm-.e ,. , ,Eli f fj ,if X K 4, ' Vfwfu. .L-.d 1..'-f'.,Z'l-nfs,-f mxf.-15.5.-.1 .4 -. --'fg,-1.iQgsg:g.,qf,,5 - is'-zwyff .1 ' v':?SSl'f,e2if-7115-51' irllfC,,,1 , Qfr. .-'ff 1'fi P1f1? . 'v S iii ' 5 l'11'iP'1a?:r?:3'L?1 3 J 541-223,-Q, -T 'F ' 7',,' 1 1:5 mi AW 'Q tif' ith, 'WM - w-reaffi rm--,v-5 - f in ma'- ' ,. ': g1QigQf'g,' fs ,325 im ' - Hifi 2--5'-7, ' 1 : ' seg ull:-K o 5 ' V. ' .. .,. .ff . MA,-sg: . r .ggvf'Ef,fw.s.,:-V+ e by w azzmz' ' ff aueeiirg ,- J 'V ,.f: if, .1 'L six, ' '5 Ti? 1 P fi 9191-4 2fk 3?Y .,5w' 'lZ'.2?1 1 E.. .AH . eggs' i wgw, dir - bluff' , 1 1 3 , ,Q A if s Q Men, my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping something new: That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would beg Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales, Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rain'd a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue, Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro, the thunder-stormg Till the war-drum throbb,d no longer, and the battle-flags were furl'd 7 In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. Loma ALFRED TENNYSON in Loclzsley Hall PAGE 34 aim e Q s ' The seniors are the ones most immediately concerned with the hurden and outcome of tomorroufs world. Many of them will, u pon leaving school, establish homes of their own out of which will rise a lasting peace. In their hands lies the destiny of future generations. PAT BURNS QUEEN MARY LEFLORE JOY VVENTWORTH Attendant Attendant The Miniver family bears tragic news over the wireless These seniors patiently wait to maize their in the senior class play, MRS. MINIVER appointments for Tom Tom pictures PAGE 36 PAGE 38 sim vk ,fav OQJAZZL- Ji.. . i., 5'4frz1ng'5.ff'--' PAGE 39 . Pc 40 A-on-'wif K Ohammali J N i ' ' E , . . L I, 3 PAGE 41 Warm-ff img, fmzz, aw 31 , K X 1 3 5 it S xi J Q5 1-sg ' QM X M 55' :'2 Q' XL .Q fm Realm W Q mf .,. PAGE 42 W' iffff ,gr9uQx:fxxQl.ivmR5mx N:-.mc.a.3f,w, . 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' - :mel - ' - ': s P Ar F 1 A '-.- 'QQ' PAGE 52 ,EN 9, .x,Vf , . . J gi ,Y kk A A mf J xl K f,,. L-Z., 1 A wan Si Qggvzvbmv g '!,,IMj,yA? , Jwwwfdf .2 Q A, 'L',f 1 ,W - ,, ga ,.,-,' W AMW.. wg., Q ?f4?6Wmj,fA wiM..,,,,Mw gow, ' 7 vm W, S 1' n i 0 r lj I 5: .5 . I 9 fl 5 ..... X 'H-f wzy1 Vfp , 1 NEW Lfwyf 4 WWA PAGE 53 'flaw-fgg+5g,0 'f 6 A 1 A Haj PAGE S4 g.x...w' 'r -W 1. ' . 920-fy ,-4ZfAfff!,f' wggy Ei 4 . kVf7f klk. igkg, K - K Qa! jvyw QQ! fj,,+,.,7z I J , i K , sy. V A lik . ,g,W. V :..5 .ik h E Qw'l'lah2Qwagg2! iiz. ,-:. 3 ':.,'2 f iiz aj7Z4'.4f'f 1' S-549M 'M A ' W 41? . ' --Q,, VI VZ: . wiv -'-' f Z I f X f XJ Qwfu M gym! e-WWAJ ,zga,,,,77,-M.Z,0 QMMMAMYMJKZ wmmuwmmgee-0 1 J. ,arf wi 'fn '7?ec,6C VWEEY WWW Q, mg 9Q,g,,,,z 5.4W.y.A. Svninr Class . . . IQ45 u.X5iQY 'sm-ff fu. 415. X mqOBuQl?, Hlswlu . w5?mQm+ PAGE 55 Q2 A N '-C1 w ft. --. I m.Q.,,,,,f L , .k .L v ,fffygy , ...vm-. QM PAGE 55 ,W,m4,, fx ,dvhp .Qjv ' QQ QSY3 N, 4. , y .V 'K yilgsisff V , fa Q, J k V , 'P 1. gf' uf! sf A ,Af ug .... , x XSS A ' T? tr, 'i'--rf S ., v.'N fi x- 5 Q ..... www Q4 55 I , 'S X W? Cy f Wpwlfffwfwff wi 221,05-'.., :QL QW? aww m:'A':44::,w fvfw-09 7 fi Q QQVMIGQ 1Df9ff4,5V5 fzniia, S..,..e Wiaifaff BHK QQQRCE ia, F.6N5x?ik3Qbm.fx .fl 1 If-5 'Q fffmfm WW 'WL 020lN !5w4m MMMMW .ffm f 9?7 . ISN i A x l, it 'I A 3 Kwai! H f7'W'l' irdmdefk gag? 5'74'?'7 Z'Q W ' rfffzsffqydfmi If I J i gf , , M .M agm. zf3i.4,,....,, 15052 KAW gmt Kuna 529399 S ff H in f- if in .-fs if . , , 6? if 5 PAGE 57 ffl? ,JLZ04 M2424 1' WM? gym?-il QL' . 1 Hof: Xiifflfgyf fgww- 44 mana, WWW my W mm 2 K f Q P32 N1 PQ . wkf l6x,?7Q,? mtmh' .:A. ? . l m 5 5 E,. ga gzl 1'M y .VEE wwlfs aqui awe' , vAnE S8 wie --mg., ! 'QQ' Senior lflusx ..., F95 ffymqg fc-'Ml' M. , Pvv. ' 'm ' . .. Nqlfx. X ,tl-A ,, N. X 13,9 -Na. . 'ww ,f X fgims :J-2 f. Q,-Qfwffr.: ' Ah .-Ns, ' PAGE 59 331 Eg 5 sf .. M55 .HA-'f ,Buoxv-XY SMVVM 5 3 5.1 X , Q' g g Am erwW.gmwN eommajfwfbg, aww ,,5f,,44f 4 PAGE 60 WM WW. gawk Z k.d' u 'f? .325 N I iw , , 'um QQS, W W iw A gig-icfzz. fsjfmes Jazzy! J 'in VV! a - Q? 3 W Q an 46 ,,,-Aw KD' fffd Saglad gtk Aww. 7, QW glmfwm eiwynuwd 'IH , .? ,A V 1- , I A 'irq x fiwi 5: ks, uf 0 . 21 W PZQM17 7-zfffw M4471 S we Uisifiwf . f ,,-gs. Wy' xx 2 fnk A Z,paz'd-Q3 mmww f ' f ' QWAQLMWL N I Y 5? ea' 5 A? l 13' Q3 -7-wfffwa ff?-+wTM,.,fL-0.00. My jzgnwzy '7.Z:!4'2a ffz7 WW-0-J' W6 777 ' W ' fd? fron Grin n7:uA X . 5:1 L - if Q 'Q 2 W an J xv fills www ??0-60 1-' f4,,,,,w,.,'f ,, ,, 7 Hwy? JWWM , '?'G B 1-W' 1-Eff, it aa KJ Y 3 A,,,V, M A , Ag li x S K W 1 A wwf? EXE - aww QZMAMAX ,plliu -47 ,4 'bniffgw 0 Moz-ar, S 11 1: i 0 1' if I ll s x .... I 29 I .S ww 4 ,, Wu? u1:,wfi Q- PMP 61 ' ..f! PAGE 62 'MS .mai -SHMZQMW , eA.,Ue,,w,,w4,,.,,,, . V.L. -V 'T-.IH 'Ak 'QQ' Ah. K H994 1 QW f f .Q ,, WW wif' u-A-Ev. may V BM , My Hgggfwmwgh chw2.d,Q7Zf b S 11 n i 0 r If I II s .9 . I 9 fl 5 ,J , if 'L Emma NEW Q, -A-, A J Q K +.'v , l , . . mf P F f- gh 'v.7ji:i:4,.f3. J -, -. Mil, f -N., ww , W -1-,J-, ...f SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR 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. MILDER ASHER ' RICHARD DICKENSON -ROSE ANN EVANS DONALD FORESTER EARL GARRETT ELLEN MAE GIPSON BOB LEWIS C. J. MCCORMICK BRUCE MURDOCK CHARLES SHERWOOD HELEN SHURTLEFF ROY ARNOLD SIMPSON JAMES HENRY TAYLOR PAGE 64 ap X592 is of ' of H. X-4 'see 5- on-9 SENIORS OF 1945 - XY HE PRESENT SENIOR CLASS began its activities in 1942 under mx the guidance of Miss Gertrude Rector That year the sophomores chose Bill McCoy to act as president and under his QL Zi leadership successfully completed their first year at Central The class play, What a Lifef, was enthusiastically received. , As they began their junior year Miss Rector relinquished her position to Miss Ednamay Weeks who Was to direct their class activities for the remaining two years. With Don Guier as president the juniors enlarged their activities and took an even greater part in the school program. They performed an out- standing service in the scrap drives and bond sales and carried their enthusiasm into their classrooms and into the support of their class play, That Girl Patsyf' N The climax of eleven years' Work came When, in the fall of 1944, they became the senior class. Fulfilling all the promise of the previous years, the seniors with Keith Miller as president performed an outstanding role in such activities as the speech arts plays, the class play, KVOO Day, the Daze, and Ritz Week. In addition to these all-school activities the seniors also found time to Write and present their annual Christmas assembly, to compose a class song, and to take part in scholarship competitions and commencement Week exercises. Not all seniors, however, Win be here to participate in these activities. Many senior boys have been called into service, and others, both boys and girls, have taken advantage of the accelerated program by completing their Work at the close of the first semester. PAGE 65 SENIOR COMMITTEES Bos HAMMETT, chairman Ted Kritikos Bill Steinman Decoration BRUCE PI-IILLIRS, chairman Bob Armstrong Dana Carman Nina Donelson Luella Fales Jean Finlayson Dan McPike Eleanor Page Margarete Reynolds Jean Saunders Marjorie Spurgeon Carl Stein Dana Vincil Bob Wackenhuth Pat Walsh Florene Wilson Mary Blynn Conway Dorothy Henry Nancy Green Ann Kaplm Canzly MERWYN CROSTON, chairman Mary Lou Boydston Gifts FRED DANIELS, chairman Paul Ache Wilma June Brown Frances Carr Joan Damron Mary Kline Dorothy Irvin Pat Syme Pat Lawrence Mary Jane McGoldrick Edward Monnett Celeste Shinkle Annelle Slemp Donna Stanley s Original Play Skit EDDIE PITCHER, chairman Marinell Bringham Leeta Caskie Phil Essley Kathryn Griffith NINA JEAN MORGAN, Joan Brownlee Jim Crump Katharine Dayton Nellie Mae Elledge Wilma Harvey Charlotte Horwitz Helen Wolfe Ted Haugh Patsy fPerry Marilyn Romney Rolleen Taylor chairman Rosemary Jones Mary 'Jo Littlefield Donald Norton Bob Reeder Charles Sherwood Frances Whitaker Class Day Assembly PATSY BASSETT, chairman Jerry Bowman Bob Brite Elvin Bumgarner Pat Burns Ruth Ann SChastain Alice Farmer Wilma Jean Frances Billie Jean Howard Bill 1MdCoy Virginia Powell Eddie Terry Marjorie Webster Carolyn Whiteside Helen Wickizer Alma Rae Womble Senior Selzool Life Staff DAVID MILLER, co-chairman BERNICE WILLIAMS, co-chairman Wilma Boatman Betty Cunningham Teddy Drakos Nancy Foster Shirley Haas Mary 1J or Littlefield Mary Ann Morse Stewart Robinson Joe Rossiter Helen lRozzel1 Margaret Towers PAGE 66 Christmas Assembly Dinner Committee PAT CARMACK, co-chairman ELOISE EPPENAUER, co-chairman Program Margie Akins Mary Lou 'Colvin Bill Meek Barbara Hosterman Don Matthews E Decoration Mary Louise Bates Mary Lou Binford Mary Boyd Charles Brown Tom,Conger Larry Hunt Bob Lang Mary LeFlore Mary Lou Sanderson Nancy Thompson Edgar Welch Jimmy Wright Art Work Phyllis Allen Lois Ashton Ann Dixon Tom McClellan Pat McDonnell Jay O'Meilia Kadion Page Lewana Stephenson Betty Vanderford Footl Joyce Cooley Shirley Haas Mary M. Huse Caroline Merritt Fern Neck Marcia Randells Joan Swayze Ritz Week Committee KEITI-I MILLER, general chairman Atlvertising Thelma Back Nell Bradshaw Bill Butler Rose Ann Evans Mary lSue Hale Eva Lee Jochem Marilou Kitchen John Lally Ruth Mary Meek Betty Nuckolls Kathryn Nuhfer Alice Price Betty Ruth Renfro Lawrence Rowley Dan Schusterman Geraldine Schweering Margie Smiley Richard Spann Barbara Turner Dale Whitford Don Wilkerson Talent George Dunn Rose Marie Grow John Morley Betty Wilcox Picture Selection Duff Arnold Mary Lou Boydston Richard Dickerson Jean Finlayson Bill McCoy Sid Matles Merwyn Croston Pat Turner Rosemary Jones Bob Vassar Class Song CAROLYN HOUGH, chairman Anita Freese Betty Grace Leon Elois Fry Betty Helen McClelland Kathryn Griffith Emma Mikles Sallye Grimes Sally Oyerstreet Announcements Committee NANCY CLOVER, chairman Tom Armitage Bill Baker Janice Eddy Janet Geister Don Ell Heck Joyce Hegwer Martha Lou Hickerson Nancy Higginbotharn Rosemary Knoblock Marvin Lomax Vada McWilliams Nina tRedman Jessie Roberts Jo Ellen Young o Treasuries of knowledge, tbe wisdom of tbe world, brougbt by air, sea, and land, will reveal tbeir marvels to earnest students. As one flying up in an airplane looks down upon tbe panorama ever widen- ing before bim, so tbe juniors can see tbe expanding vista of tbeir future lives and can know tbat lznowled ge will belp tbem to go far. PAGE 67 junior Attendants to the Queen KATHLEEN BURTON, PHYLLIS YATES, JEAN COULTER T 2 Tulu Kirkpatrick, the junior Miss, causes many bead- These juniors, highest ticket salesmen in the eampaign aches and disturbances. Mary Witeloer, Alan Crane, for the junior play, JUNIOR Miss, pose with the guest Mary Alice Watson, aml Tulu Kirkpatrick. list of the junior Corning-Out Ball. PAGE 68 Bob MeCarihey, junior, leads the Marilyn Marshall tries a 1946 senior Freol Berry, retiring president, has devofionals in general assembly. flax.: ring on Iohn Tipforfs finger. just prexentea' Charles Dowel! with the presizlenfs gavel. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Kathleen Burton, secretary, Miss Lulu B. Bcckington, junior class directorg Fred Berry, senator. SECOND Row: Gene McDonald, senatorg Sandy Jones, senatorg Y Charles Dowell, presidentg Millard Gelvin, vice presidcntg Bob Hampton, treasurer. PAGE 69 JUNIOR GROUP I FIRST Row: Joan Atcheson, Anne Leslie Arnold, Ann Allen, Mary Adams, Adelaide Adams, Iona Almon, Sheila Alexander, Joyce Askins, Clarence Abrams. SECOND Row: Sarah Austin, Adah Andrews, Sylvia Andoe, Marian Frances Agee, Cleeta Fay Allen, Shirley Asbury, Ethel Bahos, Jean Ache, Jackie Bacon. THIRD Row: John Alloway, Jack Anderson, Carl Anderson, Jim Babcock, Bill Ayers, Nancy Aston, Bob Alexander, Shirley Atkins, Joy Avery. JUNIOR GROUP 2 FIRST Row: Fred Berry, David Barnes, Don Bauer, Joann Bewley, Loretta Barham, Armenia Baker, Gladys Blevins, Bernice Barnes, Maxine Bayles. SECOND Row: Beverly Baker, Mary Ella Barnett, Dorothy Bakey, Ruth Ann Burkett, Sonny Berry, Willard Bodine, Edward Beadle, Nina Been, Thelma Bittinger, Myrtle Banister. THIRD Row: Derrill Beaubien, Earl Bittle, Bill Beard, A. D. Baker, Fred Bingham, Esther Betterton, Joan Barnes, William Bayles, Dorothy Baker. JUNIOR GROUP 3 FIRST Row: Dixie D. Burgin, Adessa Blevins, Harry Brady, Betty Jean Brechtel, Earlene Brown, Alice Bruner, Beverly Boylan, Phyllis Bringham. SECOND Row: Bonnie Brown, Phyllis Brunkhurst, Barbara Brenernan, John Brickner, Jake Branstetter, Jimmy Bryant, Rosalie Brodsky, Marilyn Bridges, Clayton Broach. THIRD Row: Marvin Boyd, Bruce Bollinger, David Bra- zeal, Byron Brumley, Mary Lou Brite, J. L. Boyd, Nelson Breedlove, Charles E. Brown, Juanita Bogan. PAGE 70 1 l M JUNIOR GROUP 4 FIRST Row: Glen Caughron, Hazel Cagle, Esther Mae Carroll, Mary Grace Carter, Patti Cecil, Nancy Burtt, Rosie Cervantez, Kenneth Carpenter. SECOND Row: Eugene Chamberlain, Virginia Campbell, Jimmie Carnahan, Ruth Ellen Butts, Evelyn Clark, Mary Maxine Bussman, Juanita Cartwright, Tommie Jean Bush, Mary Bynum, Kathleen Burton. THIRD Row, Wanda Cantrall, Frank Burkitt, George Burkitt, Bob Burlingame, Ray Burns, Donna Burton, Jerri Chambers, James Carter, Joe Cecil. JUNIOR GROUP 5 FIRST Row: Sallie Ann Collins, Elaine Cooper, Maxine Comstock, Charlotte Consolvo, Betty Clopp, Margie Clark, Patsy Clay- bough, Jean Cloud, Leon Cole. SECOND Row: Edwin De Young, Betty Cockrell, Betty Jean Claus, Jean Collyer, Jean Cooper, Margaret Ann Cook, Helen Chancey, Don Cole. THIRD Row: Rowena Cohan, Norman Cline, Lon Conner, John Chappelear, Bud Cope, Carl Cooley, George Corley, Bettye Collyge, James Clendenin, Wayne Clark. JUNIOR GROUP 6 FIRST Row: Jim Dameron, Harold Davenport, Bob Corn, Doris Delaney, Billie Davis, Ray Crawford, Christeen Crow, Oleta Davis, Helen Davis, Donna Counsil. SECOND Row: Catherine Deck, Bobby Crews, Virginia Daugherty, Lagean Cox, Jo Ann Deatherage, Billy Creel, LeRoy Denny, Jolene Dan, Arlie Curry. THIRD Row: Jean Coulter, Jane Coulter, Eileen Dershimer, George Custer, Gene Cox, Allan Craig, Jimmy Coulson, George Croston. Vivian Curry, J. F. De Witt. PAGE 71 JUNIOR GROUP 7 FIRST Row: Sally Ellis, Lorene Edwards, Mary Louise Ellis, Bettie Dunlap. Monna Eaton, Faye Duncan, Mary Lee Doss, Helen Dunn, Billie Jo Douglass. SECOND Row: Mary Jo Dixon, Helen Eckstien, Margaret Dudley, Jo Ann Dobson, Jean Dono- hew, Pat Elkins, Treasa Ann Dignan, Lilly Domres, Johnny Dixon, Kenneth Earhart, Barham East. THIRD Row: Daisy Dell Edmonson, Virginia Dunlap, Bob Dickson, Charles Dowell, Glenn Dille, Bill Dowell, Marjorie Edens, Ruth Dixon, Coleman Dorris, Alan Eckes, Luther Durham, Carlos Ellson. JUNIOR GROUP 8 FIRST Row: Rita Jean Essley, Norma Eskridge, Glorene Fraser, Bill Frommel, Richard Fowler, Anna Mary Files, Jimmy Frew, Katy Emmons, Mary Carolyn Fasken. SECOND Row: Betty Lou Fortney, Imogene Fleming, Mary Fancher, Dorothy Franklin, Jack Ficklin, Mary Lois Ferlin, Lois Enoch, Rose Ann Evans, Jayne Fink, Johnnie Farmer. THIRD Row: Sherman Forrester, Rafaela Forster, Edward Fike, Bill Eslick, Clyde Felts, Dean Enterline, Locke Evans, Harold Fisher, Max Ernest. JUNIOR GROUP 9 FIRST Row: Virginia Glidewell, Harriet Glenn, Loretta Green, Betty Gabriel, DOHHH Gaither, Gertrude Gordon, Myrt Goss- vener, June Galloway, Rex Green. SECOND Row: Billie Gentry. Wanda Green, Margie Gartman, Dorothy Gephardt, Jone Goss, Maxyne George, Jane Garrett, Miriam Frost. THIRD Row: Earl Glasgy, Bill Gray, Bill Goodman, Glenn Fuller, Bryant Gilmore, Ted Glass, Millard Gelvin. Sonny Gould. PAGE 72 JUNIOR GROUP 10 FIRST Row: Kendall Grindstaff, Erline Hanover, Theda Grimm, Sue Harkey, Margaret Gregg, Anna Belle Hales, Lois lone Greene, Barbara Hammel, Pat Hale, Earl Harrill. SECOND Row: Jimmy Harkness, Qriggs, Christeen Greer, Jacqueline Hanes, Johnie Mae Hall, June Halliburton, Doris Hall, Mary Halladay, Pat Griffin, Billie Hamill, Jean Hall. THIRD Row: Robert Hale, Dale Gulley, Gene Griffin, Bill Hall, Tom Hamm, Bob Hampton, Bob Hammond, Bill Hanks, Marvin Gunn, J. Hambrick. JUNIOR GROUP 11 FIRST Row: Charlene Henson, Betty Headrick, Elizabeth Hawkins, Shirly Hilmer, Virginia Harris, Ward Hill, Marilyn Joyce Hill, Esther Faye Hilliard, Margaret Hewitt, Wilma Harris, Betty Jo Hill. SECOND Row: Edwin Higgins, Marilyn Hayden, Darrell Helt, Jean Hines, Raymond Harris, Jr., Jim Higgins, Bob Hepworth, Sam Hendrickson, Vivian Hickman. THIRD Row: Jack Hendricks, Herbert Hill, Harold Hawkins, Nelson Hinesley, Donald Helt, Phil Henley, John Hildebrand, Jimmy Head, John Hawley, Dick Heldenbrand. JUNIOR GROUP 12 FIRST Row: Mary Fay Isbell, Norlene Jackson, Beverly Holmes, Velma Jernigan, Donna James, Lois James, Norma Jean Hunt. SECOND Row: Lucille Hudson, Carlita Huffman, Harriet Hyman, Beverly Joyce Huddleston, Lois Holmes, Bernice Hood, Lee Jenkins. THIRD Row: Sophie Hontasis, Lloyd Holsapple, Bill Hudson, Guy Houchins, Johnny Jameson, Darrell Hunt, Jerry Jerome, Jimmie Lee Holt. PAGE 73 JUNIOR GROUP 13 FIRST Row: Virginia Kennedy, Bettye Jo Jones, Doris Kemper, Larraine Kaizen, Viola Johnson, Frank Jervis, Gillum Jack- son, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Johnson. SECOND Row: Norman Kious, Frances Jones, Wanda Green, LaDonr1a Kimble, Marvelle Johnson. Torn Keith, Sandy Jones, George Kent, Robert Johnson, Dorothy Kelso. THIRD Row: Loren Kahle, Mar- jory Kincaid, Chris Johnson, Carl Jacobsen, Ted King, Jack Keeler, Robert Jones, Frank Kerstetter, Wilburn Keith, John Keenan, Hugh Kirkland. JUNIOR GROUP 14 FIRST Row: Ruth Krawitz, Shirley Long, Jeanne Koontz, Jeanne Leroux, Pat Lively, Carol Larkin, Bill Looney, Sue Lewis, Jane Lee. SECOND Row: Norma Jean Like, Betty Loranger, Camille Limbaugh. Mary Jo Lake, Phyllis Levin, Charles Lind- say, David Little, Janet Lambert, Billie Klentos, Jo Ann Kritikos. THIRD Row: Ralph Kitchell, Karl Lothman, Don Kauff- mann, Kaye Lord, Carl Kitt, Ed Langenkamp, Jack Larrabee, Oliver Lawson, Bob Krupnick, Bob Lieser. JUNIOR GROUP 15 FIRST Row: Virginia Matton, Betty Massey, Betty June Lowery, Delores Lyerla, Eleanor Mauzy, Franque Mattoon. SEC- oND Row' Bonnie McBride. Billie Matejowsky, Suzanne Marrs, Betty MacNair, Barbara Lowe, Rosanne Matofsky. THIRD Row: George MacGregor, Bill LoVellette, James Mattax, Bob Lucas, Jack Martin, Marilyn Marshall. I PAGE 74 l JUNIOR GROUP 16 FIRST Row: Marjorie McCarty, Eleanor Moody, Roberta Ann Moore, Louise McNabb, Marceline McKnown, Peggy McCrary, Virginia McConnel, Eleanor McKinnel1, Cynthia Mcllhenny. SECOND Row: Marcia McClelland, Pat Mclver, Lotha Mae Mc- Intosh, Colene McCrory, Laverne McCray, Harriette McKinstry, Betsv McCune, Mary Ann McDowell. THIRD Row: Nathan McBee, Charles McCafferty, Roger McClure, Jimmy McLane, Benny McIntosh, Lavaughn Martin, Don Mitchell, Wilma Mc- Connell, Romona McClain, Pat McClelland, Sue Myers. JUNIOR GROUP 17 Frnsr Row: Pat Michael, Dorothy Morris, Ruby Maye Oliver, Alice Mercer, Bob Moore, Herbert Oakley, Betty Ludiker, Jean Morgan, Bettye Moritz. SECOND Row: Iris McWilliams, Robert Morris, Jackie Murphy, Barbara lVloyse, Marietta Mitchell, Joan Meadows. Julia Ann Moody, Betty Colleen Myers, Phyllis Mitchell, Betty Morris. T1-um: Row: Jim Miller, Theodore Newton, Bob McNally, Billy Moss, Thomas Muncy, Roy Miller, Bob Miller, Bob Leland Moore. JUNIOR GROUP 18 FIRST Row: Shirley Orman, Nita Norris, Catherine Mills Jeanne Overmyer, Bill Naifeh, Alice Nelson, R. C. Nicholson, Bob Otterstatter. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Orrnan, Joann Oliver, Mildred Orrnan, Pat Page. Mattie Lou Nichols, Charles Owen, Elmo Odaffer, James Norton. THIRD Row: James Page, Leonard Nightingale, Charlie Parker, Norman Nelson, Paul Nourse, Earnest Ogilvie, Robert Newton, Bill Norman, Orvall Owen, Joneil Olds. PAGE 75 JUNIOR GROUP 19 ' FIRST Row: Ethelda Ann Phillips, Helen Louise Presley, Marguerite Pulliam. Elnora G. Park, Jeanne Parks, Sheila Russell, Davine Paulsell. SECOND Row: Barbara Jean Post, Valma Mae Pickle, Mary Louise Parker, Virginia Perryman, Dorothy Price, Betty Jean Perreault, Carrie Lou Puett. THIRD Row: Bill Patterson, David Plost, Al Post, Paul Phelps, Bob Potter, Bill Pierce, John Howard Ray, Don Perryman. JUNIOR GROUP 20 Fmsr Row: Daisy Rizzo, Mariana Rosenberger, Josephine Rodriguez, Jo Rogers, Rosella Rathbun, Joan Reynolds, Helen Reagan, Pat Rankin, Minnie Richardson, Betty Schuette, Kathryn Roschal. SECOND Row: Pat Shallenberger, Jackie Ryan, Betty Shellenbarger, Wanda Robey, Jack L. Reynolds, Betty Jean Robinson, Joe Reeves, Lester Randolph, Anne Shoup, Bette Roberts, Pauline Rodrigues. THIRD Row: Pat Rees, Werner Renberg, Richard Rorschach, Alvin Roberts, Rosalie Sevier, Bill Rowan, Mary Kathleen Reed, Bobby Shelton, Bob Reichard, Wendell Robinson, John Reiter, Marilyn Rae, Maxine Rice. JUNIOR GROUP 21 AND 22 FIRST Row: Jo Ann Schwab, Ann Rutherford, Jerry Sherman, James Smith, Joe Schumacher, Wayne Sparkman, Wilfed Sanditen, Tom Schmitt, Charlotte Sloan, Carolyn Simmons, Jean Shoemaker, Billie Jane Savage, Peggy Simpson, Leatrice Silkey. SECOND Row: Pat Rutledge, Virginia Schell, Mary Riddle, Luella Scott, Lynn Semple, Allen Smith, Dorothy Reed, Peggy Smith, Burnett Siefried, Joan Smith, Joanne Simpson, Barbara Smith, John R. Smith, THIRD Row: Alan F. Rose- mann, Bill Schleich, John Rowley, Charles Ross, Robert Slaymaker, Bill Smith, Mac Smith, Jim Sharp, Stanley Skaggs, R. C. Slocum, Marvin Smith, Ann Siekman. PAGE 76 JUNIOR GROUP 23 Fnasr Row: Peggy Stone, Betty Suskey, Norma Strayer, Valerie Stagg, Valeta Stepp, Jo Standridge. SECOND Row: Peggie Stem, Mary Stunkard, Wanda Sweatt, Sue Stevens, Gloria Stewart, Lois Swindler, Duane Stephenson. THIRD Row: Dolores Stark, Betty Straughan, William Stephenson, John Thomas Taylor, Richard Swim, Byron Thomas, Raymond Stiles, Bettye Sullivan, A. B. Steen. JUNIOR GROUP 24 FIRST Row: Wilma Jean Tyler, Pat Vaughn, Joan Thurman, Mary Ann Underhill, Joleen Trader, Helen Turner, Beverly Tim- brook. SECOND Row: Lee Wade, Joan Walker, Kathryn Traylor, Jeanne Vinson, Patricia Vance, Bobbie Jeane Thompson, Betty Van Devwter. THIRD Row: Mildred Tinkle, Julie Thomas, Pat Vandever, Bob Tucker, Robert O. Wade, Earl Vaughn, Bob Waller, Lilburn Valentine. JUNIOR GROUP 25 FIRST Row: Norma J. Watkins, Edith Ward, Helen Webb, Roberta Wells, Johnnie Ware, Fred Wetzel, Jimmy Westfall, Jerry Weinberg. SECOND Row: Jane Westlake, Marilyn Warren, Mary Wattenbarger, Joan Whalen, Betty Wheeler, Helen Wallis, Bob Welch. Dan White. THIRD Row: Pat Warren, Mary Alice Watson, Margaret Ward, Russell Wells, John White, Gerald L. Webber, Joe Whitaker, Billy Gene Walls, Marvin Wilson. PAGE 77 , JUNIOR GROUP 26 --, Fnxsr Row: Betty Witt, Nancy Jo Wintle, Betty Zoe Whilhelm, Joan Wilson, Jeannie Wills, Susie Louise Woodward, Mary Wilson. SECOND Row: Sunya Worcester, Avalon Williams, Alberta Wilshire. Kay Wild, Barbara Wilson, Mary Edith Withrow, Virginia Young, Mary Witcher. T1-mm Row: Anne Wilkins, Woody Woodward, Jack V. Williamson, Calvin Zongker, Donald Winkle, Elmer Wolfe, Bill West, Orville Welch. JUNIOR MAKEUP GROUP 1 s Fmsr Row: Joan Inhofe, Donna Archer, Marjorie Coody, Alberta Childers, Jeanne Browning, Patricia Fairman, Geneva Goodman, La Verne Davidson, Jo Frances Fulcher, Vantrice Arnold, Jo Bruce, Winifred Breeding. SECOND Row: Gene Calli- son, Marcellette Brooks, Barbara Hobson, Barbara Burkhart, Lena Corley, Frances Elson, Wanda Brewer, Marianne Chad- well, Joan Fenn, Charles Champion, Gordon Carlson, Earl Hoff. THIRD Row: Jack Anglin, Buddy Hurley, George Foster, Elward Houston, Wesley H. Gray, Irma Benight, Jean Branson, Kathryn Estill, Tommy Gibbons, Albert Freeze, Carl Hoff. FOURTH Row: Buford Foster, Darrel Baker, Bill Humphreys, Bill Gaser, Dick Brooks, Dean Bell, Jim Finley, James Gritts, James Hill, Roy Duke, Chester Cross, Pat Barger, Louis Carlin, Carl Foster. JUNIOR MAKEUP GROUP 2 Fmsr Row: Mary Helen Klobas, Maxine Jackson, Audrey Kaplan, Yetta Johnson, Pat Lively, Jean Kuhlrnan, Billie Bivans, Marjorie Johnson, Imogene Lincomfelt, Betty Joyce Hess, Catherine Hocutt, Margie McCracken, Helen Potter, Betty Newport. SECOND Row: Pat Kelly, Mary Francis Madison, Jeanne McBride, Pat McGhee, Lola Peterson, Ted Poulos, Jean Moore, Kathleen Campbell, Dorothy Napier. Sharna Newman, Emmilene Messer, Robert Jenn. THIRD Row: Jim Lindsey, George McKissack, Donald Rowley, Rosie Mae Marshall, Jean Anne McLelland, Maurine West, Patricia Korne, Jack Parker, Gran- ville Jones, Ray Poling, Earl Merrick, Gene McDonald. Fouarn Row: Verona Marquis, Nona Ree Johnson, Carolyn Martin, Doris McDonald. Robert Magill, John Potter, Bob McCarthey, Dick Ray Winters, Todd Miller, Buddy Miller, Courtland Moore, Jack Kizer, Bert Lucas, Bob McCoy. PAGE 78 JUNIOR MAKEUP GROUP 3 FIRST Row: Peggy Taylor, Sue Shirley, Bonnie Simpson, Evelyn Weaver, Gene Topper, Tommie Ruth Shaw, Norma Jean Todd, Lewana Jean Wilson. SECOND Row: Geraldine White, Erma Jean Taylor, Virginia Smith, Nadema Robertson, Floy Smock, Ruth Springer, Phyllis Yates, Chuck Thomas. THIRD Row: Joe Sunderwirth, Gene Tucker, David Summers, Richard Spees, Bill Texter, John Tipton. JUNIOR MAKEUP GROUP 4 FIRST Row: Pearl Waller, Chuck Mulkey, George Norman, Ramona Jo Sparks. Jerry Lee Long, Wesley Thompson, Huberta Martin, Donald White, David Walker, Ronald Sibley, Marilyn Givens, Helen Simmons. SECOND Row: Mary Ann Sams, Joan Barnhart, Willa Dean Anderson, Peggy Ferguson, Jo Ruth Brown, Darlene Haberly, Marjorie Bacon, Wilma Mann, Rosalind Robinson, Earlene Haberly, Gene Manley, Glynn Hays, Floyd Williams, Mack Shultz. Franz Engle. THIRD Row: Carolyn Teal, Joanne Whiteley, Imogene Basham, Betty Anne Carroll, Donna Watson, Ruley Acuff, Helen Gilmore, Edith Hender- shot, Jackie Woodward, Leola Patten, Pauline Patton. Mahorma Stone, Doris Cobler, Ray McKay, Jack DeShong. Fomvm Row: Lee Williams, Wallace Hagan, Phil York, Bob West, Jack Touchstone, Gene Anderson, Clarence Mitchell, Paul Lewis, J. F. Daniel. Denny Sweet, Jim Vincent, George Thompson, Billy Reeves. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES D WELL BOB HAEWTON Presi ent Treasurer MILLARDJYELVIN ! Vice President FRED BERRY SANDY JONES f KATHLEEDI BURTON GENE MCDONALD Secretary Senators junior Class Director MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON Assistant junior Class Directors MISS LAURINE HAGER MISS MILDRED AHLSTROM PAGE 79 THE JUNIOR CLASS This year's junior class made their second year at Central a most successful one by wholeheartedly participating in school activities. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Lulu B. Beckington, class director, the junior cabinet planned a series of exciting activities for juniors. Among the achievements of the class of 1945 was the selling of an outstanding number of tickets to their popular play, Junior Miss, presented on November third and fourth. PLAY CAST Harry Graves - - - ALLAN CRAIG - BOB ALEXANDER Joe - - - JIMMY FREW Grace Graves - - MARY ALICE WATSON Hilda - - BARBARA SMITH, MARY LOU BRITE Lois Graves JudyfGraveS Fuffy Adams J. B. Curtis Ellen Curtis - Willis Reynolds Barlow Adams Western Union Boy Merrill Feuerbach Sterling Brown Albert Kunody Tommy Arbuckle Charles - - Henry - - Haskell Cummings - - - TVIARY WITCHER - TULU KIRKPATRICK - PATTI CECIL BOB MCCARTHEY - BARBARA MOYSE - CHARLES DICKERSON - - DON COLE GORDON CARLSON - GENE GRIFFIN RICHARD RORSCHACH BRUCE BOLLINCER - TED GLASS SONNY GOULD - GEORGE FOSTER -.-an-...-aawafa S L.- Juniors enjoyed a Q'Junior Miss Ball, held in the school gymnasium, which was a reward for their outstanding ticket sales. Those who attended reported that it was a delightful occasion. PLAY and DANCE COMMITTEE PIN and RING COMMITTEE MARY GRACE CARTER, clauirmmz MARILYN MARSHALL, chairman CHARLOTTE CONSOLVO VIVIAN HICRMAN BARBARA WILSON TOMMY KEITH BOB HEPWORTH VIRGINIA SMITH NORIXIA THETFORD JOHN TIPTON FRANZ ENGLE Juniors are eagerly awaiting next year when they may proudly display their class pins and rings, which were so enthusiastically chosen this year. When the final goal as seniors has been reached, their many worthwhile events participated in this year will not be fogotten. PAGE 80 Svplw Inftantaneonf and wonderfnl formf of communication will enahle the sophomores of today to progreyf along the road of learning with giant stridef. When they reach the end of their high Jchool careerx, they will he hetter prepared than any claw hefore them to .vtep into a world andreamed of hy an older generation of Jtadents. Sophomore Attendants to the Queen JOE ANN DIXON, BILLIE MN GREEN, PAT DIQQNSON. KWWJMM A sophomore leads a troubled life. Melvin Moran, The Connecticut Yankee surprises King Arthur with sophomore, innocently pays Charles Gihhs, senior, for his modern speech. Tom Wood, june Arnold, Geraldine a ride on the elevator. Upton, Eddie Brashear. PAGE 82 in Mary Lee Morse leads the Amerieank Tlae rlemoeraiie way - home room Are there any corrections or arlili Creezl in general assembly. presidents plan sophomore aefitfifies. fions fo ihe 1lIll1Zlf6'X?D asks Manxel SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Cowan, presizlenf, as Marianne Bene mliei sfanzls by. FIRST Row: Brooks O,Ke1ly, senatorg Mansel Cowan, presidentg Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class directorg Marianne Benedict, secretaryg Frank Wamsley, senator. SECOND Row: June Arnold, senatorg -lack Wamsley, treasurerg Carl Bottenfield, vice president. ' ii'53WY'A'315 . .J . : Z5 a f .gf PACE 83 SOPHOMORE GROUP l FIRST Row: Joann Anderson, Mary Louise Apple, Mary Beth Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Bailey, Eileen Atkins, Eloise Atchley, Audrey Faye Ames, Patsy Armstrong. SECOND Row: James Abbott, Norman Allbritton, Naomi Jane Alford, Gwenn Bailey, Rozella Adams, Elizabeth A. Anderson, Paul C. Ames, Eugene Ashlock, Robert Arrington, Gregg Anderson. THIRD Row: Ralph Adkisson, Warren Arrington, Loyd Anderson, Alan Aaronson, Burrell Aldridge, Charles S. Allison, Earl Adkins, Fred Bacon. SOPHOMORE GROUP 2 FIRST Row: Bob Balboa, Jimmie Beil, Betty Ann Barnes, Glenna Beatty, Paula Beggs, Dorothy Allen, Beth Beard, Jackye Beasley, Peggy Bean, Bobbie Bell. SECOND Row: Yvonne Beamer, Sue Albers, Walter A. Banfield, Gene Bain, Earline Barnes, Vicy Bates, Virginia Baker, Mamie Bates, Betty Jean Bales, Darlene Bass. THIRD Row: Kathrine Bair, Ronald Bean, Phillip Bandfield, Richard Baldwin, Sidney Basken, Emmet Balch, Bob Battles, Virginia Bandy, Alice Baker, Uldine Barnett, Mary Lee Bastain. SOPHOMORE GROUP 3 FIRST Row: Marjorie Blackburn, Marianne Blackburn, Florzell Bright, Christelee Berna, Matilda Bennett, Billy Briggs, Barbara Bickenheuser, Judy Beth Berry. SECOND Row: Elmo Brown, Harry Paul Bieber, Herbert Bolen, Donald Bobek, Bonnie Bond, Yvona Benton, Winifred Billbe. THIRD Row: Betty Bledsoe, Ted Blackman, Pauline Bolin, Clyde Bell, Jack Boling, Alma Bennett, Steve Bolyard, Larvon Bonar. PAGE 84 SOPHOMORE GROUP 4 FIRST Row: Naoma Bowyer, Barbara Bounds, Betty Bounds, Jeanice Bradford, Patty Bremer, Kathryn Brady. SECOND Row: Almeda Boshers, Jo Bottenfielcl, James Brewington, John Bryce, Mary Ann Brockwell, Kathryn Bradley. THIRD Row: Mickey Breeding, Sanford Borofsky, Eddie Brashear, Carl Bottenfield, John Brantly, Paul Bryan. SOPHOMORE GROUP 5 FIRST Row: Clara Belle Caldwell, Margie I. Cates, Charlene Campbell, Marilee Butcher, Walter Campbell, Lillie Lou Bumba- low, Peggy Sue Burke, Agatha Bullington, Betty Buck, Margie Byrum, Juanda Brooks. SECOND Row: Bonnie Capps, Betty Lou Burlingame, Betty Lucile Carroll, Richard Bumgarner, Betty Campbell, Virginia Campbell, Betty Jo Busby, Estalee Bur- nett, Albert G. Calvert, William Melwin Case, Laura Lou Burgess, Theresa Burke. THIRD Row: Doyle Carter, Harold Buch- anan, Charles Carmack, Bob Busby, Wa.rren Campbell, Jack Caruthers, Stewart Carlson, Joe Burton, Johnny Burton, Bill Cadion, John Carle. SOPHOMORE GROUP 6 FIRST Row: Warren D. Christenberry, Oletha Clement, Melva Chancellor, Barbara Cihak, Fay Collins, Betty Lou Cochran, Wanda Coffey, Bette Lou Caughron, Wanda Lee Christenberry. SECOND Row: Bob Coates, James Catron, Sally Chapman, Melva Dean Cole, Donald Conley, Jack Chapman, Vim Caywood, Cleobas Cervantez, Caurtha Lee Cohea, Doris Charlton, Grace Laverne Collins. THIRD Row: Jim Christopher, Bob Clark, Ben Catterlin, Dick Cochran, Bob Collins, Bill Cline, Douglas Cole, Gene Clark, Richard Conley. PAGE 85 lm! SOPHOMORE GROUP 7 Fnzsr Row: Paul Crawford, Glynn Covington, Wayne Crawford, Mary Hess Crossland, Faye Crisp, Juanita Margaret Crow- son, Marjorie Louise Cotter, Lyla Fae Crossley, Donna Crowl. SECOND Row: Donald Cunningham, Sammy Crossland, W. A. Couch, Opal Marie Cooper, Montie Cotten, Betty Jean Cranford, Carolyn Crawford, Louise Cue, Mary Anne Cross, Juanita Cummings. THIRD Row: Thomas William Cooper, Earl Cox, Dick Coulter, Bill Cox, George Curry, Ray Conn, Charles Crawley, Tommy Coulter, Jr., Dale Cooper, John Covington. SOPHOMORE GROUP 8 FIRST Row: Pat Dickenson, Billye Davis, Margaret Dixon, SallyE1nery, Norma Jane DeWeese, Rosane Dunlap, Kathleen Curtis, Barbara Dunham, Bill Daniel, Betty Jean Elmore, Joe Dicesare. SECOND Row: Bob Davis, Bill Davenport, Daisy Lou Dunn, Claudia Davy, Mary Lee Emery, Lareta Dennis, Tad Davidson, Margaret Davis, Billy DeBrucque, Ruth Helen Dillahunty, Joe Donelson, Ralph Davis. THIRD Row: Charlie Elam, Lorene Dori-is, Mildred Louise Ellington, Helen Donnelly, James Dick- son, George Davis, Tom Denton, Don Davis, George P. Dooley, Bill P. Duvall, Ruth Dick, Beverly Jean Deutsch, Dorothy Davenport, Pat Davison, Joe Ann Dixon. SOPHOMORE GRO UP 9 Fmsr Row: Marjorie Eaton, Pauline Eagleton, Jean Emmick, Anna Edmundson, Edward Dumit, Glenn Elliott, Wanda Marie Eason. SECOND Row: Robert Wayne Ealey, Phyllis Edwards, Joe Durnal, Sue Emery, Marcine Downey, Anne Ekstedt, Randy Elliott. THIRD Row: Betty Eaton, Willis Eason, Kentworth Dumont, Marjorie Dray, Bill Dysart, Joan Eldridge, Virginia Edens. PAGE 86 SOPHOMORE GROUP 10 Fnasr Row: Danny Fisk, Wayne Flippo, Virginia Ferrall, Donna Fleming, Clarence Eng, Gladys Foster, Bettye Ann Emison. SEcoNn Row: Kenny Ferguson, Dick Faust, Marian Fairbank, ena Fa ' uth Ann Forrest, Donna Foltz, Jean Finley, Patricia Fix. T1-mm Row: Jerry Ferrell, Jim Evans, Eugene rne, ayne armer, Harold Everett, Jerry Flynn, Vivian Fetterhoff, Dorothy Ennis. SOPHOMORE GROUP 11 Fnzsr Row: Pat Gladson, Betty Gardner, Bonnie Lorraine Fritz, Billie Marie Gilmore, Norma Jean Garman, Richard Gentry. SECOND Row: Jeanne Frampton, Frances Fox, Charlene Fulgham, Doris Fraser, Charles Geister. THIRD Row: Paul C. Gib- bons, James Gault, Robert Frank, Robert Gaddy, Allen Gardner. SOPHOMORE GROUP 12 Fmsr Row: Tony Hanson, Bill Gray, Lionel Gordon, Elizabeth Haines, Virginia Goddard, Janice Hanks, Elaine Hargis, Joan Haines. SECOND Row: Jay W. Griffin, Billy Graham, Jerry Hale, Joe Glass, Marie Gordon, Lois Mae Hammack, Dona Hicks. EHIRDWECEJIIVI Virgllgrice, W. W. Goodwin, Bob Grieves, Mary Louise Hall, Billie Hare, Judy Hildebrand, Mary Lou Hamilton, eta i amae a . PAGE 87 SOPHOMORE GROUP 13 FIRST Row: Bill Havener, Dorla Hatton, June Hassell, Herbert Hartz, Billie Jean Green, Nancy Henneberry, June Heiliger, Gene Hassell. SECOND Row: Nancy Helland, Geneva Hess, Jane Hecker, Nancy Hendren, Wanda Joan Hicks, Marjorie Harris, Esther Hazen, Cathy Goodwin. THIRD Row: Joan Griggs, Mary Jo Hickory, Don Higginbothani, Garvis Hendrix, Jim Harring- ton. Richard Earl Hayes, Tommy Hatcher, Sam Hawk. SOPHOMORE GROUPS 14 AND 15 FIRST Row: Ruth Johnson, Betty Jo Ingram, Ruthann Imler, Colleen Hold, Joanna Hinchcliffe, Lois Ann Kincannon, Ramona Jamison, Emma Lou Holcomb, Harley Jones, Beverly Knode. SECOND Row: Jane Hutcheson, Janie Johnson, Dorothy Joy Irwin, Paul Hurley, Don Jessen, John L. Hunsberger, Kenneth Dale Hurst, Marilyn Hitch, Roberta Hoppe, Bobby Hood, Arlene Jacobs. THIRD Row: Virginia Johnson, Margaret Hillman, Lois Jensen, Ann Jefferies, Owen Irish, Edward Jacoby, Tommy Johnston, Jr., Rosco Jones, Glenn Hufford, Tommy Hilmer, Charles Jones. SOPHOMORE GROUP 16 FIRST Row: Molly Kelly, Cecillia Knight, Mildred Koch, Wanda Kernaghan, Pete J. Ladas, Nancy Kramer, G. W. King, Gilbert Karr, Edra Gene Keehn, Walter Jordan. SECOND Row: Betty Jackson, Kathryn Knaell, Betty Jo Kennamer, Betty Johnson, Martha Joy, Billie Jean Hebeler, Harry Knoles, Bill Kleckner, Jack Jones, Harry Lackey, Jr. THIRD Row: Patricia Keller, Wanda Keeter, Marilyn Kirk, Janene Hassell, Jackie Huggins, Bob Klinzing, John Kolstad, James Lackey, Clyde Jones, Denver Keen. PAGE 88 SOPHOMORE GROUPS 17 AND 18 FIRST Row: Thelma Jean Mayo, Betty Martell, Marian Lee, Leora Long, Sally Lane, Pauline Mallams, Frances Martin, Martha Ann Lauderdale, Glen Luff, George Layman, Walter Larsen. SECOND Row: Jean Manley, Martha Sue Moon, Catherine May- nard, Georgia Lyman, Rosalie McCormack, Patsy Marsh, Floyd Jack Lockhart, Jeannie Madsen, Loueva Martin, Norma Jean McArthur. THIRD Row: Betty Montgomery, Kirk Lewis, Chuck Martin, Dick Larson, Gene Lansford, John Hill McCamey, Carl Martindale, Jerry Mayfield, David Lomax, Jack Lowery. SOPHOMORE GROUP 19 FIRST Row: Joan Miller, Joyce McFarland, Gertrude McWilliams, Julia Moore, David Marqua, Jeannine Miller, Ida Rosalie McLaughlin. SECOND Row: Ralph McCormick, Lilly Jean Monroe, Rita Mclntire, Marilin Monnich, Helen McNeal, Joy Meade. Betty Miller. THIRD Row: Robert James Mclntire, Herman Mitchell, Colleen McVay, Morton Michaels, Roger B. Martin, Donald Meeker. SOPHOMORE GROUP 20 FIRST Row: Corinne Moore, Lee Mosier, Jeannie Morse, Joan Mouser, Wanda Hanoch. Charles Hawley, Marjorie Nordin, Melvin Moran, Nelda Lee Nix, Donald Neifert. SECOND Row: Paul Nicholson, Ruby Nelson. Christine Nichols, Jewell Navert, Susy Mueller, Jackie Stewart, Robert Morton, Pat Nolan, Marilee Moore, Edith Neal, Ann Marshall. TI-IIRD Row: Jack Mur- phree, Jack Nunnally, Dan Murphy, Dick Hendricks, Raymond Nichols, Jack Neff, G. W. Hardcastle, Ed Moorrnan, Bill Nourse. Laverne Morse, Hubert Hathaway. PAGE 89 -v.. SOPHOMORE GROUP 21 FIRST Row: Phyllis Philp, Betty Paxson, Kay Pascoe, Bettye Perryman, Pat Patrum, Amy Marie Parks, Wanda O'Harrow. SEcnND Row: Alma Jo Ott, Ruth Parks, Patricia Phillips, Beulah Oliver, Don Phelps, Bill Peterson, Barbara Parker, Diane Ijaclkagdg THIRD Row: Dwight Paul, Tom Owen, Ronald Pierce, Brooks O'Kelley, Clinton Perry, Gene Ogden, Nelson Pace, ac ' rien. SOPHOMORE GROUP 22 FIRST Row: Betty Jeanne Pitts, Joanne Potter, Ruth Ellen Plummer, Rosemary Prigmore, Shirley Pollock, Pat Pullen, Bon- nie Pounds, James Rake. SECOND Row: Pat Pilcher, Billie Raper, Ruth Helen Ramsey, Mary Jean Rahder, Doris Post, Bette Jo Polk, Gilbert Putnam, Mary Eleanor Pugh, Norma Raines, Virginia Purdy. THIRD Row: James Rand, Ralph Puckett, Ray- mond Poston, Shirley Randall, Ronald Rabon, Dorothy Ratliff, Ruth Pierce, Joyce Ann Pryor, Bettie Powell. SOPHOMORE GROUP 23 FIRST Row: Ella Ray Rodden, Nerissa Jackaline Romine, Martha Rodrigues, Elmer Roberts, John Rogers, Betty Jo Reynolds, Joellen Reynolds, Ann Rhodes. SECOND Row: Helen Reynolds, Laurence Riseling, Jean Romney, Drusilla Robinette, Glenn Richardson, Ellen M. Rike, Wanda Robinson, Elaine Robinson, DeLois Roberts. TI-mm Row: Jack Risner, Luville Riddle, Cecil Joe Rhodes, Richard Porch, Edward Rogers, Kent Robinson, Earl Rogers, Dale Robinson, Bob Rachels, Philip Scott. PAGE 90 SOPHOMORE GROUP 24 FIRST Row: Pat Schwarberg, Mary Shaw, Robbie Lee Rough, Barbara Rowell, John Ross, Moody Seibert, Jack Seay, Joann Severson, Ella Mae Sandfer. SECOND Row: Betty Rowland, Ponnie Jo Ruffin, Ruth Rusher, Helen Roberts, Marjorie Schreiner, Jerry Ruddle, Leroy Rowland, Mary Carolyn Sample, Louise Sands, Eloise Rowland. THIRD Row: Betty Searight, Barbara Semones, Hulen Harvey Sanders, John L. Roy, Phil Schelb, Richard Shatwell, Floyd Schulte, Bob Seale, Coy Scroggins. SOPHOMORE GROUP 25 FIRST Row: Bobbie Fay Smith, Earlene Silkey, LaVerne Smith, Jo Melba Slater, Virginia Shleppey, Joella Shelton, Connie Simmons. SECOND Row: Virginia Simpson, Phyllis Smith, Robert E. Smith, Paul Sheline. Russell Shriver, Reba Shelton, gatricia Smith. THIRD Row: Jim Sherman, Donna Shields, Dick Sittel, Fleming B. Sherwood, Dean Smith, Ace Slemp, Bob impson. SOPHOMORE GROUP 26 FIRST Row: Clara L. Solomon, Patsy Stunkard, Barbara Snider, Mary Jo Stahl, Wanda Stockton, Loretta Smith, Alyne Smith, Don Spence. SECOND Row: Dorothy Staires, Phyllis Suden, Billy Spriggs, Webster Suden, Greta Stone, Maxine Stemmons, Naomi Stilwell, Evelyn Speir, Anna Belle Sparkman, Sharon Stroud. THIRD Row: Janet Carlton Spore, Bill Stiles, Pete Speer, Charles Stebbins, Dick Stithem. Cleo Street, Bettysue Stambaugh. Norma Stout. PAGE 91 9 fix. SOPHOMORE GROUP 27 FIRST Row: Anita Van Brunt, Geraldine Upton, Marvin L. Trammell, Earl J. Vickers, Bert Troxell, Virgil Tilly, Elizabeth Vandever. SECOND Row: Gordon Van Fossen, Frank Vann, Woody Walker, Marie Tillerson, Betty Tillotson, Evelyn Wallace, THIRD Row: Donald Trotter, Phillip Tyree, Clifford Vaughn, Bill Wadsworth, David Walker, Revier Walker, Jack Wade. SOPHOMORE GROUP 28 FIRST Row: Charles Thompson, Marileane Thompson, Billy Teal, Marie Taylor, Helen Tharn, Leon C. Taylor, Leon Tibbs, Jean Taylor, Lavone Thompson. SECOND Row: Carmelita Taylor. Richard Thixton, John Tanner, Jim Teale, Al Tayrien, Robert Swlndell, Lillie Mae Taylor, Ronald Swayze, Arthur Thorpe. THIRD Row: Roger Dean Taylor, Norman Tedder, Eugene Tate, Charles Symonds, Ernest Tillerson, Herbert Tays, Floyd Teter, Gloria Swan, Dean Swanson. SOPHOMORE GROUP 29 FIRST Row: Irene Ward, Barbara Jean Walters, Bobbie J. Whitten, Peggy Uhden, Betty Warder, George Watson, Doris Wig- gins, Colleen Weaver, Dorotha Jean Weaver, Dale Weishaupt. SECOND Row: Billy E. Wilson, Pat Weaver, George L. Ward, Dick Wayland, Eleanor Ruth Wiesener, Ruby Adaline Watts, Gona Washbourne, Kelsey Walls, Frank Wamsley, Ginger Webb, Elizabeth Warren THIRD Row: Dorothy Ward, Lawrence Weaver, Robert Watts, Eddie Wiezarels, Charles Westmoreland, Bob West, George Wentworth. Claudia White, Charles A. Towne, Deryl Watson. PAGE 92 SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP 1 FIRST Row: Ray Jackson, Jim Hohock, Herbert Harold Bell, Kenny Blenkarn, Bill Eagle, Richard Baxter, Max Evans. Mari- anne Benedict, June Arnold. SECOND Row: Donald Lee Bolton, Jack Holbert, Alan Borgwald, Sinclair Buckstaff, Courtney Lee England, Gerald Adamson, Robert Burnham, Sue Bingham. THIRD Row: Huey Ivy, John Alexander, Billy Brown, William Clements, Sammy Bayouth, Dolores Boomer, Harvey Bryant, Richard Drake. SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP 2 FIRST Row: Jim Humphries, Pat Freeman, Clarence Briggs, Buddy Flucard, Louise Larkin, Jimmie M. Hardin, Leonard Hughes, David E. Fields, Gloria Hudson, June Lortz, George Freeze, Mary Jane Jones, Ronnie Holder. SECOND Row: Mary Gartrell, Patsy Leone, Loretta June Looney, James Lollis, Clarence C. Forrester, Jr., Bill Keeler, Ervin Hoffman, Betty Hagar, Bob Benzel, Dorotha Lane, Pat Long, Gene Laubach, Anna Jane Ledford, Lucile Jackson, Norma Johnson. THIRD Row: Jim- mie Bohnsack, Harry Holbrook, Roland Garney, Pat Howard, Bill Lafitte, Markham Johnson, Joe Horkey, Jack Hubeli, Frank Kitchen, David Lee, Billy Kennedy, Evan Jones, Doro thy LaVonne Lonon, Ed Frame, Nina Jane Bloch. SOPHOMORE GROUP 30 FIRST Row: Jomyrl Wilson, James Worden, John Wilford, Daniel Wright, Marie Zellner, Maxine Williams, Lois Wilson, Vonda Wooden, Harriett Young. SECOND Row: Hollis Williams, Floyd Woodlee, Jack Wyatt, David Yates, Pat Wyrick, Mary Willi- ford, Donna Wilson, Wanda Wilson, LaVeta Wilburn. THIRD Row: Bob Worley, Don Wilson, Charles Worthen, Julia Wilson, Tom Wood, Charles Witt, Tosca Zimmerman, Jane Zink, Wan da Woodward. PAGE 93 SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP 3 FIRST Row: Doris Pelton, Sara Moy, -arrol McNutt, DeLores Horne, Pat Miller, Lois McClain, June Kimmel, Harold Mc- Clure, Bonnie Franklin, Jane Proctor, ois Rhodes, Verdell Flood, Billie Jo Mullings. SECOND Row: Bonita McKinney, Thomas Kitchell, Joyce Gatlin, Vivienne Couper, Ronnie Martin, Marianne Ramsey, Christene Frailey, Jack Montgomery, Pete Pol- hemus, Tommy Rogers, Mary Edith Morgan, Dorothy Rodeker. THIRD Row: Bill Harper, Ronald Roder, Ditt Frisbie, Jack Moore, J. C. Moore, Barbara Howard!! Juanita Long, Bob Belt, Floyd Lee Pickerel, Gladys Record, Jeanne Marlar, Edna Faye Fugate. Kay Richardson. FOURT Row: Jack E, Martin, Max Miller, Howard Laravea, Jack Peden, Fred Miller, Gene Patten, Randall Gannon, Jim Ross, Freeman Lofton, Bill Parsley, Kenneth Gandall, Marvin Hayes, Jr., Maxine McCullough. SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP 4 FIRST Row: Manuel Sanchez, Doris Ann Huff, Rosalie Arrington, Patty Dunn, Oran Lawson, George Valliere, Betty Smith, Beverly Weisz, Molly Hendricks, Joan Winemiller. SECOND Row: Glenn L. Maynor, Bobbie Jean Todd, Martha Claire Baker, James Lamkin, Eugene Shell, Richard Strayer, Jimmy Mears, Betty Livingston, Pat Waggener, Bette Mae Bryan, Anita Webb, Marine Spence. THIRD Row: Marilou Gano, Philip H. Smith, LaVern Shaffer, Bob Metcalf, Herbert Slack, Richard L. Spring- ston, Bill Gettings, Jack Shawgo, Bill B. Vaughn, Harold Stockton, J. B. Smith. SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP 5 FIRST Row: Shirley Young, Marguerite Davidson, Lydia Tyson, Jean Huffman, Robert Hensley, Mike Moschos, Clinton Webb, Alma Chaney, Pat Hendrickson. SECOND Row: Catherine Frornmel, Marjorie Williamson, Reve Walden, Gloria Jean Craig, Joan Standridge, Jacque Wiley Vincent, Jim Bridges, Bob Erwin, Gerald Nelson, Jim Phillips, Kathleen Davis, Dorothy Cook. THIRD Row: Pat Williamson, Chuck Masters, Jack Wamsley, Mansel Cowan, Luther L. Ladd, Don Durkee, Dean Cottle, Lloyd Markham, Bob Mahaffy, Gene Simpson, Delbert Riedesel, Bobby Lack, Betty J. Smith, Lee Bertrem. PAGE 94 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the guidance of their class director, Miss Gertrude Rector, and the able president, Mansel Cowan, the sophomore class has established an enviable record which foreshadows their future success throughout the next two years of high school. This group's outstanding event of the extra-curricular year Was the pre- sentation Of their class play, The Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's COurt,v a delightful comedy enjoyed by students and guests alike. Undoubtedly the most important business Of the members of the class this year was planning their complete high school future and recording the results on their three-year cur- riculum sheets. The majority of the activities of the sophomore class depended largely on the home-room presidents who met faithfully every Thursday in room 303. Representing their respective home rooms as presidents were the following ROOM 102 BEVERLY DEUTSCH ROOM 313 LEONARD HUGHES ROOM 107 JOYCE MCFARLAND ROOM 314 AUDREY AMES ROOM 107 VIRGINIA FERRALI. ROOM 5 JACK VVANISLEY ROOM 108 PATRICIA PULLEN ROOM 321 JACK CARUTHERS ROOM 110 ROLAND GARNEY ROOM 327 DOROTHY ENNIS ROOM 111 ROBERT SMITH ROOM 402 GENE SIMPSON ROOM 117 JACK BOLING i ROOM 408 VIRGIL GRICE ROOM 118 TOM WOOD ROOM 416 WANDA O,HARROW ROOM 2110 MANSEL COXVAN ROOM 425 CHRISTINE FRAILEY ROOM 2l4 BROOKS O,KELLEY ROOM 428 HELEN DONNELLY ROOM 219 BETTY BURLINGAIWE ROOM 432 BETTY JO INGRAM ROOM 220 LUVILLE RXDDLE ROOM 434 HERBERT SLACK ROOM 225 JOAN GRIGGS ROOM 4377 WAYNE FLIPPO ROOM 225 DON PHELPS ROOM M 10 JACK MURPHREE 'Xemnd wmmfw ROOM M 10 tCLARENCE ENG ROOM 231 FRANK VANN second semester ROOM 232 HUBERT HATHAWAY ROOM M 21 ,RICHARD SPRINGSTON ROOM 204 DICK LARSON ROOM M 24 BILL XVAUGHN PAGE 95 l 3 'S A-5d'.:f' QDIa11y Central High School athletes have been engaged' ll1 a desperate fight for a 00111111011 cause. I11 the postwar era tlaese 1Jetera11s will drop their dog tags and once again join the civilian workers 011 the loome front to keep the wheels of ina'11stry t11r11i11gir1 an attempt to rebuild the war tor11 world. AU FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST Row: Duff Arnold, Gyondal Smith, John Walker, Max Cgley, Bolo Brite, Tom Armitage, Bob Riley, Charles Arlen, Stanley Gwinn, Tom Hanson SECOND Row' lchard Williams, Bud Krider, Joe Rossiter, Bill Smith, Jerry Bowman, Joe Whitaker, Ch ll, David Brazeal. Floyd Phariss, C. J. McCormick. II-mm EW: Jack Parker, Dick Helilenbra , ud Hurley, ac e, B05 DICESOD, Iomm'Ha , Paul Ache, s, Bob Moo Bob Reed er. ounru Row: Mr. Rex Peery, e coac : r. lVl'6l7'1HE. Riggs, head coachg B111 Clark, managerg Ca ' . ' , Chuck M Jim Teale, Harold Stoops, Mr. Malcom Orr, sophomore coac 5 Mr. Walter E. Barham, ba ie d coac . THE FOOTBALL SEASON The Tulsa Central Braves ended their regular season undefeated for the first time since 1924. The team then marched to the state finals in the first play-offs in Oklahoma history, only to be defeated by a strong Classen team. According to their head coach, Melvin E. Riggs, the team was one of the best he had ever seen in his eleven years of coaching. The line, coached by Rex Peery, averaged about one hundred and ninety pounds per man. The backfield, coached by Walter Barham, was one of the fastest in the state. A lot of credit for Central's successful season goes to the sophomore team, coached by Malcolm Orr, because those boys were the AD squad,s target. The week before each game the sophomore team learned the plays of Central's next opponent, and was thus able to give perfect practice opposition to the AH squad. Of the twenty-five boys who lettered, ten won special honors on the All-State, All-Conference, and All-City teams. On the teams, chosen by leading committees of the state, were Stanley Gwinn, quarterback, Johnny Walker, end, Charles Dowell, center, and Floyd Phariss, tackle. Stanley Gwinn and Johnny Walker won the highest honor a high school player could achieve: the right to play in the North- South game in Taft Stadium at Oklahoma City next August. The All-Conference Imfiviflmrl jwlflycrx, Yl'l1t1,il1g down: 1. PAUL ACHE 3. ToM ARMITAGE S. JERRY BOWMAN 2. CHARLES ARLEN 4. DUFF ARNOLD 6. DAVE BRAZEAL QPAGE 98 Imiivirlual players, reading down: l. BOB BRITE 4. TOM HAMM 2. MAX COLEY 5. ToM HANSON 3. CHARLES DOWELL 6. Dick HELDENBRAND CAPTAIN STANLEY GWINN team included six Central boys: Johnny Walker, end, Charles Dowell, center, Floyd Phariss and Dave Brazeal, tackles, and Stanley Gwinn and Gyondal Smith, backs. All-City selections were Johnny Walker and Jack Larrabee, ends, Floyd Phariss, Dave Brazeal, and Bob Brite, tackles, Richard Williams, guard, Charles Dowell, center, and Stanley Gwinn, Duff Arnold, and Gyondal Smith, backs. The twenty-five lettermen were Paul Ache, Tom Armitage, Duff Arnold, Charles Arlen, Jerry Bowman, Dave Brazeal, Bob Brite, Max Coley, Charles Dowell, Stanley Gwinn, Tom Hamm, Tom Hanson, Dick Heldenbrand, Clyde Jones, Jack Larrabee, C. J. McCormick, Floyd Phariss, Bud Krider, Bob Riley, Joe Rossiter, Bill Smith, Gyondal Smith, Johnny Walker, Joe Whitaker, and Dick Williams. Returning next year for another crack at the state title will be Tom Hamm, Clyde Jones, Jack Larrabee, Bill Smith, Joe Whitaker, Dave Brazeal, and Floyd Phariss. Stanley Gwinn, senior quarterback, was elected captain for the season at the banquet which marked the close of Central High School,s football season. B FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST Row: Gene Clark, F ey, Bill Cadion, Leroy Rowland, Gene Simpson, Jack SEcoND Row: Mr. Malcolm Orr, coac , Donald Bobek, Jim Evans, Tommy Johnston, Jim ault Bob Benzel. THIRD Row: Joe Horkexb Jack Shawgp, Fleming Sherwoofi, Gene Lansford, Ronald Pierce PAGf 99 V LEFT: They always get their man - almost. C. I. McCormick, 345 Charlie Dowell, 23. RIGHT: Another first and ten! Stanley Gwinn. THE FOGTBALL PLAY-OFFS ADA In the first game of the play-offs, the Central Braves were considered to be underdogs, as they were in all the play-off games, but downed the Cougars 12-6. Sparked by Captain Stan Gwinn, the Braves outplayed their opponents in every way. PERRY With the wind the deciding factor, the Braves kept the ball for the last six minutes of the game to down the Maroons 33-26 in a see-saw battle. Headed by 195 pound quarterback Bob Cutsinger, the Perry team played a bang-up game of ball but could not stop the Central attack. CLASSEN , The Braves were downed 26-6 in the finals by a fast and strong Classen team. Until the last six minutes, the Central team had the Comets trailing by three penetrations to their one. But the Comet's big Gerald Lovell, fleetfooted Alan Greenberg, and rangy Jim Owens breached the Central defenses in the last two minutes for three touchdowns to overwhelm the fighting red shirts. Individual players, reading clown: 1. JACK LARRABEE 3. CLYDE JONES S. FLOYD PHARISS 2. BUD KRIDER 4. C. J. MCCORMICK 6. Bois RILEY PAGE 100 Individual players, reading down: 1. JOE ROSSITER 3. GYONDAL SMITH 5. JOE WHITAKER 2. BILL SMITH 4. JOHNNY WALKER 6. RICHARD WILLIAMS FOOTBALL SCORES Central - 26 Bartlesville ..,.,,,....,.,,.,,, .. 0 Central - 2 0 Rogers ,,,,,,,. .. 6 Central - 19 Okrnulgee ..,,. 7 Central - 34 Webster .,,l.. .. 0 Central - 27 Sapulpa ,,......v -. 6 Central - 14 Sand Springs ,,,,,,, ,,,,...... . . 7 Central - 19 Enid ,,..,,,,...,..,.....,,,,,,,,......,,.... 0 Central - 12 Ada QDistrict Play-offj ,,,.,...., 6 Central - 33 Perry lRegional Play-offj .,1,,, 27 Central - 6 Classen fFinal Play-offj ,,.,...... 26 Totals 210 8 5 I N M E M 0 R I A M Harold Stoops, quarterback and halfback, died at St. john,s Hospital as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage caused by high blood pressure The whole school was saddened by this tragedy. The Central Muskogee game was canceled because of Harold Stoops' death 1. Backfield Coach Walter Barham watches a practice session. 2. Sophomore Coach Malcolm Orr looks over the situation at Ada. 3. Line Coach Rex Peery discusses an eligibility r uling with Boys' Gym Secretary Warren M Sharzts 4. Head Coach Melvin E. Riggs explains a new play. PAGE 101 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bill Vaughn shows us bow to win that state meet next year. Darrel Baker, R. C. Slocum, and Bob Gregory get tired as they start that last half mile. it ik it The Central 1945 cross country team, as usual, walked off with the titles at the state track meet in Norman, the A. and M. meet at Stillwater, and the city meet at Tulsa Stadium. Under the expert guidance of Coach William Lantz, the Central team has placed first in every state meet at Norman since the annual events have been held. Our teams have now gained permanent possession of two cups, one awarded each year to the winning team and given to the school which wins it three times in succession, and have had two years' possession of another. Starting the season with no returning lettermen, the team built up the endurance it needed with long hours of strenuous training. Lettermen this year are Darrel Baker, Ray Burns, Bob Gregory, Bill Humphreys, Carl Jacobsen, R. C. Slocum, Wallace Standridge, and Bill Vaughn. Boys who expect to return next year to try to win the state meet again are Darrel Baker, Ray Burns, Bill Humphreys, Carl Jacobsen, R. C. Slocum, and Bill Vaughn. Missing from the picture is Bill Vaughn. I CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FIRST Row: Darrel Baker, R. C. Slocum, Bob Gregory, Wallace Standridge. SECOND Row: Bill Humphreys, Ray Burns, Carl Jacobsen, Coach William Lantz. PAGE 102 GOLF TEAM The Tulsa Central golf team, under the coaching of Melvin E. Riggs, captured everything in the Way of golf in the 1944 season. Captained by Jerry Barnett, the Braves started off their season by downing the Bartlesville Wildcats IOM to 4M. At the conference meet in which the Braves took first place, Paul Thieman shot an amazing score of 77 - 74 in 36 holes. Again the Centralites met Bartlesville on the Wildcat's home course and beat them by the narrow margin of 8 to 7. Next on Central's undefeated list of teams was Rogers. The Braves trounced Rogers decisively 15 ya to ZZ. Our team then traveled to the state meet and walked away with all honors, Winning the medalist, the two-ball, and four ball championships. The four boys, Jerry Barnett, Fred Daniel, Bob McCarthey, and Paul Thieman placed first, second, fourth, and eighth respectively. Lettermen were Jerry Barnett, Fred Daniel, Bob McCarthey, and Paul Thieman. Returning next year to carry on the Winning habit of this foursome are Bob McCarthey and Fred Daniel. Bob McCarthey, Fred Daniel, and jerry Barnett discuss the strategy to use on the next hole. Fred Daniel practices the follow-tlarougla that makes for holes-in-one. it ik it THE GOLF TEAM jerry Barnett, Paul Thieman, Bob McCarthey, Fred Daniel. PAGE 103 THE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Keith Miller, John McCain, Bill Chandler, Jerry O'Brien, Jack Compton, Burrell Lewis ohn Sivadon SECOND Row: Richard Rorschach, Max Coley, Dean Enterline, Glenn Dille, Bob Miller Bob Campbell Coach Grady Skillern. THIRD ROW: Coach Walter Barham, Jack Larrabee, Calvin Zongker Robert ones, Pat Barger, Joe Olds, Kenneth Earhart. BASKETBALL TEAM With six lettermen from last year as a nucleus, the 1944-1945 Central basketball team was one of the strongest teams ever put together by this school and one of the best and most seasoned teams in the state. Led by veteran Coach Grady Skillern, the Central team compiled a record of seventeen consecutive victories in the regular season, winning the city and Oklahoma Six titles in the process. ln the play-offs, the Braves won their first game but were finally beaten in the semi-finals of the regional tournament by a Claremore team that was on its toes. The Claremore Zebras had to battle furiously for this game, as the Braves kept it even throughout the regular four quarters and carried it into an overtime period. Returning lettermen this year were Burrell Lewis, Bob Miller, Keith Miller, John McCain, Jerry O'Brien, and John Sivadon. At the end of the season Bun-el Lewis was chosen by a committee of newspapermen as forward on the North squad of the first All-State teamg John Sivadon received a place as guard on the second team. Illflilftllltll Plrzyerx, Rfdrlillg Dozen 1. JERRY O,BRIEN 3. JOHN NJCCAIN 2. KEITH MILLEIK 4. JOHN SWADON 5. BOB lVlII.LIiR PAC: 104 S KW ,kg ,-A55 gig' it Inzlivialual Players, Reading Down: 5 -uv' 1. JACK COMPTON 3. GLENN DILLE ,wife-IA X58 xx 2. MAX COLEY 4. BILL CHANDLER 5. BURRIZLI. LIZWIS Boys who Won letters this season are Bill Chandler, Jack Compton, Max Coley Glenn Dille, Burrell Lewis, Bob Miller, Keith Miller, john McCain, Jerry O'Brien and John Sivadon. At the end of the season Burrell Lewis was elected honorary captain for the year. THE BASKETBALL SCORES Central 4 8 Classen 2 3 Central 44 Sapulpa 16 Central 2 7 Rogers 2 5 Central 3 9 Rogers 2 5 Central 41 Bartlesville 34 Central 40 Classen 29 Central 23 Muskogee 2 0 Central 3 8 O. C. Central 25 Central 3 8 Sapulpa 22 Central 3 3 Muskogee 31 Central 47 W'ebs ter 2 0 Central 4 5 Bartlesville 2 6 Central 40 O. C. Central 23 Central 32 Okmulgee 25 Central 47 Okmulgee 2 8 Central 33 Wfebster 19 Central 3 4 Claremore 17 Central 49 Wlebster 25 Central 3 S Claremore 3 7 TOTALS 73 3 470 In the stretch - Oklahoma City and Tulsa For a breathless moment they wonder 1 struggle for the hall. there will he another seore. PAGE 105 TRACK TEAM 'Harry Owen tops eleven feet, four inches. Parmer pushes toward first place in the mile relay- Tommy Iolonston, Parmer Gillespie, Bobbie Earl. wir wi? sl? The Central track team of 1944, starting with only four lettermen, came through with a good season. Although they were not victorious at every meet, Coach Lantz's boys always made a good showing. Starting off the season victoriously at a triangle- meet with Webster and Cleveland, the Braves de- feated these two teams by a wide margin. Then, with hopes high, they were downed in a dual meet by a strong Rogers team fifty-four and two thirds to sixty-three and oneihalf. The Central Braves made a comeback by taking second place in the conference meet. 1 In the state meet the Braves duplicated this feat. Two of the boys, Eldon Ferguson- and Bob Butler, placed first in the mile, the half mile, and the high jump, there were numerous seconds and thirds. The Braves then returned home to finish off their season by placing second in the All-City meet. The lettermen for the 1944 season were Lawrence Brown, Bob Butler, Eldon Ferguson, John Ferguson, John Fraser, Parmer Gillespie, Bob Gregory, Stanley Gwinn, Leo Hillman, Keith Hoff, Vern Oakley, Harry Owens, Charles Owens, Ed Randalls, and Bob Saunders. Returning for the 1945 season will be Bob Gregory, Stanley Gwinn, and Charles Owens. TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: John Frazier, Eldon Ferguson, Harry Owen, Parmer Gillespie, Lawrence Brown, Leo Hillman, Stanley Gwinn, Charles Owen. SECOND Row: Coach Walter Barham, Vern Oakley, Ed Randall, Bob Saund- ers, Keith Hoff, Bob Butler, Bob Gregory, Coach William Lantz. ia p PAGE 106 TENNIS TEAM Carrying on the winning habit of most Central tennis teams, the 1943-1944 Braves won five out of six dual meets and also captured second place in singles in the Oklahoma Six Conference, although only three lettermen, Gerald Eckley, Don Reid, and Gene Traband, remained from the previous year. However, of the seven boys who were awarded letters at the end of the' year, Captain Gerald Eckley, Don Guier, Bill Hall, Jerry Hallforcl, Don Reid, Alan Swain, and Gene Traband, four hope to return for tennis matches in 1944-1945. The four boys Coach Rex Peery is counting on to bowl over those brawny opponents are Billy Hall, Jerry Hallford, Alan Swain, and Gene Traband. In our four meetings of the year with Rogers, the Braves won three and bowed to the Ropers in only one contest. Bartlesville was a pushover for the Central aggregation, and the boys again went out successfully against the Shawnee team. Central S Rogers 4 Central 8 Bartlesville 1 Central S Rogers 4 Central 4 Shawnee 2 Central 3 Rogers 6 Central 7 Rogers 2 Thafx the way to slam if, jerry - ferry Hallford. Tennis captain Grfral Fclzleg dvi? X 1 TENNIS TEAM Gerald Eckley, Don Reid, Gene Traband, Bill Hall, jerry Hallford, Alan Swain, Don Guier. PAGE 107 I WRESTLING TEAM Climaxing another undefeated season, the Central 1944-1945 wrestling team won the city champion- ship and the state championship. Under the coaching of Mr. Rex Peery and Mr. Melvin E. Riggs, four of the wrestlers, Charles Brown, Edgar Welch, Richard Dickenson, and Bill Klein, were undefeated during the season, six of them, Charles Brown, Tom Hanson, Edgar Welch, Richard Dickenson, Bill Klein, and Arlie Curry, were state champions, andtwo, David Brazeal and Larry Kilgore, came out with third place awards in the state champ- ionship meet. The Braves, starting the season with only three returning lettermen, David Brazeal, Bill Klein, and Richard Dickenson, began by defeating Perry by a score of 22 to 16. In the meets which followed, the Central team defeated Webster, 30-6 and 28-65 X Rogers, 34-0 and 26-6, Stillwater, 34-0, Oklahoma City Classen, 33-35 Bristow, 42-Og Oklahoma City ABOVE: Lawrence Kilgore is attempting to turn milling Perry Jackson of Okluboma City Cmfml Central, 41-35 and the Naval Air Gunnery School at into zz cradle fall hold. Purcell, 33-0- BELOW: Refww Gram, Wright watchm Bill Lettermen named this season were Charles Jack- Klgin pinning Danny Vguglm gf 0lg,1,,b0m,, son, Gene McDonald, Arlie Curry, Bill Klein, Richard Cffy Cffffml- Dickenson, Edgar Welch, Larry Kilgore, Tom Hanson, Charles Brown, David Brazeal, Joe Whitaker, Ted ik ik ik Drakos, and Rex Green. Bill Klein was elected hon- orary captain for the season. WRESTLING TEAM FIRST Row: Bill Klein, Tom Hanson, Charles Brown, Edgar Welch, Larry Kilgore, Frank Vann, Teddy Drakos, Richard Dickenson. SEcoND Row: Rex Green, Gene McDonald, Delbert Berry, Sonny Gould, Bob Moore, Bob Hepworth, Sandy Jones, Charles jackson, Arlie Curry. THIRD Row: Richard Bumgarner, C. McCor- mick, Bert Goble, Bob Sheldon, Wilburn Keith, john Morley, Bill Daniel. FOURTH Row: Coach Melvin E. Riggs, Floyd Phariss, Joe Whitaker, Dave Brazeal, Coach Rex Peery. PAGE 108 1 SOFTBALL TEAM In 1944, their fifth season of competition, the softball Braves played a shortened schedule. Since there was no Oklahoma Six Conference in this sport, competitors were limited to teams in this city. Coach Malcolm Orr named thirteen lettermen at the end of the season-John Allred, Bill Boyd, Arnold Brown, Vernon Brown, Max Coley, Teddy Drakos, Norwood Dunham, Bill Hunter, jack Larra- bee, Dale Morrow, Perry Moss, Eddy Robinson, and Mike Saxon. Central started the season with seven returning lettermen-John Allred, Arnold Brown, Vernon Brown, Dale Morrow, Perry Moss, Ed Robinson, and Mike Saxon. The Braves had a favorable percentage, winning three games and dropping two to the opposi- tion. Captain Dale Morrow's players whitewashed the Douglas Modification Center team by a score of 15 to 0, split a doubleheader with Webster, winning, 9 to 5, and losing, 3 to 8g then divided two with Rogers, losing the first game, 1 to 2, but taking the afterpiece, 2 to 1. The four players Coach Orr is hoping will be around for the 1945 season are Vernon Brown, Max Coley, Teddy Drakos, and Jack Larrabee. Ted 17 Keep your aye on fbe bull mul follow Harough, Tell- Teddy Dmkox. Max Coley, Ted Drultos. il? ii? wi? SOFTBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Max Coley, 'Arnold Brown, Eddie Robinson, Mike Saxon, Perry Moss, Dale Morrow, john Allred SECOND Row: Bill Hunter, jack Larrabee, Vernon Brown, Coach Malcolm Orr, Norwood Dunham, Bill Boyd Ted Drakos. PAGE 109 oinfs ou! just wfferf HJC ball wfuf QM. iW5i7ij'Ef'E?j,:ff5g-f 'C' - , . X , 'P ' Q l , : H .W z f 1 it . .,k: g ,X V we in 3 if , , .2 ABOVE: Digkjiagcr, junior, nzrzkvx nofrs on xvorrfx of ilu' ABOVE: Wallr'r Larsen and Bill Stiles, sopbornores, fold C lmxkcfball gimifiv. Clean shirts for fuizlre use. BELOXV, LEFT: Gf'orge.MacGre.gor, junior, checks ouf ri BELOXV! R0nE'llm ill, junior, iriprs np Ilia! 'uwnla rinlzlcn xoffball uniform. BELOW, RIGHT: R. C. McCormick and Iobn Wilford, xopbomorfs, 'lfldkl' .vure flois liuxlceflmll 'won'f be dirfy. Clifford Vaughn, sophomore, B011 Rrmlffr, senior, demon- R0g?lMCClUIZyj1lV1l0Y, ix pre fest.: cleats to be surf' fl9c'y'll Arr you xnrc ilnniv fl lrzzxincnvs .vfmifx the easy way to catch puring fo bznzzlnge' nn ailing hold on ll muddy field. call? - Bill Clark. up on sports news. ntblcfe. PAGE 110 Girls' Physical Education at Central The objectives of the Girls' Physical Education Department are to develop and maintain physical and mental health, and to build up an interest in sports which will be valuable to the girls all their lives. Toward this end the department realizes the importance of recognizing individual differences and limitations. Before any girl is placed in a gym class, her heart is examined to see if she should participate in sports. Twice a semester every girl is given a physical examination, especially adapted to discover posture defects. In the spring and fall a picture is taken of each girl by silhouetteograph camera, which further brings out faults in need of correction. Those whose posture seems to need correction most are then placed in the individual gym classes, where they receive instruction and supervision in correcting their postures, or they rest, if they are unable to under- take any strenuous activities. For the majority of girls there is an extensive program of team games such as field hockey, volley ball, and softball, and also individ- ualized sports, consisting of tennis and swimming. This curriculum is supplemented by dancing and other exercises. Although team games cannot be participated in after leaving school, they develop sports- manship and competitive spirit and give the girls an interest in watching sports events. ln addition to the regular in-school training the extra curricular activities provide a chance for those girls with more ability to go out for teams and to develop their skills more highly. In season, this program offers extra training in archery, field hockey, volley ball, basketball, softball, swimming, and tennis. PAGE 111 f ABOVE: MXL H0dga.sfaow.v Bglzfy, McClellaaui fbe correct ABOVE: Tbix ix the way fo remedy thoxe rozzml slwonlzlerx uxngf fo rmzlac' cz bzzllk eye. BELOW: The girls are amused at fha Xf1'IlCf1ll'C' of Ihr' k110ek-lmeeff skeleion. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOWER: After-school archers prepare to shoof. LOWER! Marilee Moore fakes a look at a high one. PAGE 112 ABOVE: The girls alernonsfrafe the feelmique of ABOVE: These girls are in the mizlsf of a serving a lenuis ball. relay race. BELOW: Tlzey show anxiefy as fo wlwere flue sealels BELOW: Ifs as easy as falling off a log. going fo balance. Darlene Bass, Pafrieia Nolan, LOWER! The girls are doing a sfrefelziug exercise Delojl Musiele. very good for the waist. X PAGE 113 N ---wmmaawwmw m 'H i3.'3M2w 'w To1norrow's life with increased leisiire promises new rlevelopvnent in culture for all. Through aesthetic organizations here at Central High School, stzirlents not only learn to enjoy the arts, but also vnalze the rnost of present opportunities for gooa' fellowship with talented students of similiar interests. THE SENATE Fmsr Row: June Arnold, Pat Turner, Virginia Daugherty, Duff Arnold, Gyondal Smith, Pat Carmack, Nancy Green, Fred Berry. SECOND Row: Frank Wamsley, Mary LeFlore, Patricia Bassett, Elvin Bumgarner, John Lally, Carlos Ellson Sandy Jones, Gene McDonald. THIRD Row: Teddy Drakos, Charles Lindsay, Keith Miller, Charles Gibbs, Bob Brite, John Morley, Bill LOVellette, Sam Brenner. THE SENATE The Senate, main governing body of Cen- tral, is composed of sixty-three senators- three elected from each class and two from each high school organization. When these representatives meet, many different ideas on responsibilities and obligations of high school students are reasoned out and extended throughout the school. Duff Arnold leads a heated discussion among senate members af the Inter-School Council at Wvbsfer. Every alternate Friday morning at 8:20 Senate meeting is called to order by its com- petent president, Sam Brenner. Duff Arnold stands by, ready to take over in case Sam is absent. After the flag salute, Nancy Green, recording secretary, reads the bulletin and minutes of the previous meeting. Then Jeanne Vinson, corresponding secretary, be- gins the task of collecting passes from tardy senators. After Sandy Jones has given the treasurer's report, animated discussions follow until the motion to adjourn is made at 9:10, invariably. During this, its twenty-fifth consecutive year, the Senate has achieved outstanding success in all activities it has undertaken. Aiding in this achievement have been its two sponsors-Mr. Keene C. Van Orden, until he left in November, and Miss Eunice Lewis, who then became the adviser. The chairmen of the special committees for this year were Credential, Marvin Lomaxg Publicity, Don Cole, and Judiciary, Bill Mc- Coy, all appointed by the president. Led by Bill McCoy, one important project of the Judiciary Committee was revision of the House-Senate constitution. PAGE 116 THE SENATE FIRST Row: Eleanor Mauzy, Jeanne Vinson, Bill Deaton, Roseann Evans, Edward Beadle, Gene Flippo, Betty Witt Marilyn Marshall, Johnnie Farmer. SECOND Row: Betty Wilcox, Bob Burlingame, Bob Vassar, Bob Worley, Bob Coon Courtland Moore, Bette Nuckolls, Marilou Kitchen, Caroline Merritt. THIRD Row: George Thompson, Bill McCoy, Ted Haugh, Tom Conger, Merwyn Croston, Calvin Zongker, Brooks O'Kelley, Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Nancie Foster. THE SENATE The Senate had as its chief projects this year improvement of the appearance of the school, sponsorship of student recreation, and participation in the War effort. With these worthy goals in mind the Sen- ate and the House of Representatives to- gether sponsored a campaign for securing pledges to buy increased amounts of stamps and bonds in the Sixth War Loan Drive. This campaign, led by Sam Brenner and Eddie Pitcher fHouse of Representativesj, was successful in that Central obtained Sl59,000 in pledges. The first all-school dance of the year, sponsored by the Senate and the House, was held in the gymnasium on November 17. with the Daze band furnishing music. The inter-city student council convention was held Friday, January 12, at Wfebster High School. Today's Teen-agers Tomorrow was the theme of the meeting, and the day's schedule included a tour of the building, a general assembly, and interesting group and panel discussions. Students from both the House and Senate also attended a convention of the Southern Association of Student Gov- ernment in Port Arthur, Texas, in April. These conventions of the governing bodies of the high schools were highly profitable. Central senators, having participated in this democratic organization, have gained a clear perception of our American way of life and thus will be better qualified to see that democracy is maintained in America for coming generations. The senate promotes better inter-school re- lationship as shown by the panel repcscnting the three leigh schools. PAGE 117 The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST Row: Judy Beth Berry, Ruth Mary Meek, Joan Wilson, Pat Patrum, Juanita McCoy, J. C. Moore, Ruth Ramsey, Richard Fowler, Shirley Pollock, Minnilou Baker, Edward Dumit, Mary Wilson. SEcoND Row: Wilma Harris, Herman Mitchell, Zeeda Gebhart, Phyllis Freeman, Elaine Robinson, Bettye Sullivan, Ann Sanderson, Rosalind Robinson, Jean Romney, Iris McWilliams, Gilbert Conner, Virginia Purdy. THIRD Row: Maxine Stemmons, Bette Schaeffer, Donald Kauffmann, Alma Rae Womble, Charles Gibbs, David Miller, Raymond Sernones, Bob Campbell, Vada McWilliams, Louis Hoopingarner, Franz Engle, Donna Foltz. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives, most repre- sentative organization in Central, is made up of one member from each home room in school. These members are elected because of their citizenship and scholastic standings. The dissenting vote. Pat Bums and Katherine Griffith oppose the issue. This democratic organization helps bring about better cooperation and relationship between students and faculty, because it gives the students a voice in governing the school. Their sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Shep- erd, is always on hand to help out on matters of school policies. Officers of the House of Representatives are Eddie Pitcher, speaker of the House, Pat Burns, speaker pro temporeg Alma Rae Womblc, recording secretary, Mary Jane Orman, corresponding secretary, Ray Rob- bins, treasurerg Gene Anderson, parliamen- tarian. Gene Anderson and Mary Jane Or- man also represent Central at all Inter-school Coucil meetings. After the meetings, which are held on alternate Thursdays at eighty-thirty, the representatives make reports to their home rooms about the business discussed in the House of Representatives. PAGE 118 The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fuzsr Row: Norma Jean Hunt, Agatha Bullington, Yvonne Beamer, David Barnes, Mike Moschos, Fern Neck, Pat Rees Raymond Harris, Jr., Ann Dixon, Pat Burns, Jack Gwin, Evelyn Speir, Mary Jane Orman, Shirley Orman. SECOND Row Edgar Pitcher, Chinnubbie McIntosh, John Green, Dorothy Reed, Sherman Forrester, Ray Robbins, Mr. Lawrence Shep herd, sponsor, Charles Masters, Teresa Raska, Jean Coulter, Jackie Higgins, Rose Marie Grow, Betsy McCune, Gene Anderson. THIRD Row: Charles Lindsay, Clyde Jones, Robert Newton, Dan McPike, Markham Johnson, Joe Horkey Robert Jones, Bob Messer, Bob Seale, Donald Babek, Earl L. Beaty, Raymond Poston, Katherine Griffith, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES This year much of the business of the House of Representatives concerned war bonds and stamps. Together with the Sen- ate, the House sponsored the bond pledge drive for the central district. For recreation the House of Representa- tives sponsored dances. These dances which took place in the gymnasium after football and basketball games were really a great suc- cess, because of the careful planning of the sponsors. In January the Inter-School Convention was held at Webster. Delegates from the governing bodies of Central, Webster, and Will Rogers participated. The discussions for the day centered around the theme, GTO- day's Teen-Agers Tomorrowf, The even- ing's entertainment included a buffet sup- per, a basketball game, and a dance at Will Rogers. The convention was a great suc- cess, according to those who attended. The House members will be the leaders of a happier tomorrow because they are learn- ing the principles of democracy and self gov- ernment through their daily activities in school government. I recom! the motion! exclaims Ray Rob- bins, 11ze1nber of the H ouse of Rej2rese1z1faii1fes. PAGE 119 CAMARATA CLUB FIRST Row: Alice Bruner, Alice Farmer, Patsy Perry, Mary Lou Binford, Amanda Fleetwood, Eloise Eppenauer, Jo Frances Fulcher, Carolyn Whiteside, Elizabeth Hawkins, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Franque Mattoon. Srcoma Row: Ann Jar- rett, Marinell Bringham, Nancy Jane Clover, Ann Sanderson, Gloria Monnet, Nell Bradshaw, Marilyn Bridges, Iris McWilliams, Virginia Daugherty, Joanne Simpson, Mary Grace Carter, Miss Esther Larson, sponsor. THIRD Row: Patti Cecil, Mary Witcher, Pat Vandever, Patsy Mitchell, Rosemary Jones, Virginia Powell, Virginia Smith, Rolleen Taylor, Joanne Brownlee, Nancy Norton, Billie Houston. FOURTH Row: Barbara Lowe, Jane Garrett, Mary Ann McDowell, Mary Riddle, Mary LeFlore, Betsy McCune, Kadion Page, Marjorie Webster, Rosemary Knoblock, Mary Lou Boydstun, Sara Stevens, Eva Lee Jochem. CAMARATA CLUB NOrder, Order is a familiar command, shouted to all Camaratas every Wednesday morning by President Mary Lou Binford so that Secretary Rosemary Knoblock may call the roll. The club then listens to reports made by Treasurer Mary LeFlore and Sen- Tbe Camarata Club boosts the Student Aia' Fund by selling Chrisimas cards. Pat Burns, Mary Lou Binford, Mary Lou Boydstun, Bill Reardon. ators Gloria Monnet and Virginia Daugherty. Vice president Alice Farmer is merely at- tendant-at-court, but an alert one, she will be well informed when she has to officiate. The War Cry, a Salvation Army magazine sold shortly after Thanksgiving, brought fifty dollars to the Camaratas last year. Be- fore the war all money earned by the Cam- aratas went into the student aid fund. Since the beginning of the war, all money has gone into war bonds bought in the name of stu- dent aid. Already members have deposited two one-hundred-dollar bonds and they hope to buy another this year. You also see Camaratas in their blue and white uniforms ushering at the plays, P.-T.A. reception, and Back-to-School Night. Selling Christmas cards has become a tradi- tion at Christmas time but because of the war, the club found it impossible to procure cards to sell this year. Girls whose pictures do not appear in this group are Mary Sue Hale, Pat Burns, and Mariellen Wright. PAGE 120 4 TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY FIRST Row: Betty Ichioka, Eldora Frost, Geraldine Morton, Sammy Grubbs, Sue Bryant, Marie Jones, Bob Vassar, Vir- ginia Looney, Helen Boyls, Thelma Orton, Jean Mahan. Betty Lee, Norma Oswalt, Mary Helen Bell, Anna Lee Gossett. SECOND Row: Evelyn Moore, Ida Mae Gibbens, Frank Moore, Jack Gwin, Patricia Ann Cook, Joyce Brix, Mrs. Louise Whitham, sponsor, Sophie Andrew, Willetta Hulsizer, Helen Shurtleff, Howard Hammon, Virginia Evans, Ida Perryman, Marcheta Butler, Rhoda Arond. THIRD Row: William Bayles, Alberta Brown, Jack Hackler, Rebecca Foster, Patricia Symes, Mary Ruth Conn, Lorena Douglass, Elizabeth Woodward, Gene Lowery, Betty Branscum, Kathryn Denton, Lewis Atkins, Pat Walsh, Marybelle Malone, Wanda B. Flynn. FOURTH Row: Dan Shumaker, Paul Robinson, Bob Chapman. Charles Aristo Coffey, Bob Nichols, Dennis Benson, Thomas Armitage, Jess Maddux, Bob Larry Lewis, John H. Williams, Bob Lynch, Freva Graves, Dick McKewon, Buster Russell, Nelmarie Chouteau, Catherine Marsh. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY With a membership this year of one hun- dred Central students, the Tulsa Historical Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise M. Whitham, has ardently studied and pub- licized facts concerning Tulsais background. This year the outstanding activity of the society was to put markers up for the Bird Creek Battlefield. Having the shafts cut and earning the money for them was only part of the project. Because of transporta- tion difficulties, the organization is now faced with the problem of getting the shafts here from Georgia, where they were made. Another benefaction to posterity was to make photostatic copies of Tulsa,s old news- papers and documents for future reference material. Students earned the money through the sale of historical postcards. Valuable contributions to the community were the interviews found every week in the Sunday Worltl. Students obtained informa- tion from early settlers of Tulsa, telling their stories in a series of articles under the heading of Early Days in Tulsa. Officers of the society are Bob Vassar, president, Richard Williams, vice president, Rebecca Foster, secretaryg Betty Lee, treas- urerg Joyce Brix and Mary Bryant, senators. Mr. Gideon Grabam tells Nelmarie Cboutvau, Helen Sburtleff, Bob Vassar, and other stu- dents about wild life in Tulsa before statehood. PAGE 121 ADVERTISING BOARD 4 ADVERTISING BOARD Fnasr Row: Billie Jo Anne Douglass, Barbara Tiffany, June Galloway, Betty Helen McClelland, Beverly J. Huddleston Betty Tillotson, Eleanor Mauzy, Jean Taylor, DeLoise Roberts, Ruth Krawitz Sacoivn Row: Phyllis Levin, Betty Row- land, Martha Daniels, Norma Thetford, Mr. R. C. Reynolds, sponsor, Mortin Michaels, Monna L. Eaton, Anna Belle Hales Mary LeFlore, Alma Raney. THIRD Row: Werner Renberg, Gerald Adamson, Bob Worley, John Lally, Betty Loranger Elizabeth Orman, Barbara Hosterman, Harriette McKinstry, Frances Elson. FOURTH Row: Pat Williamson, Betty Falle Charles Guy, Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Richard Spann, Donald Norton, 'Mary Halladay, Jean Branson. With John Lally leading the group, the Advertising Board has attained great success this year. The enthusiastic and capable mem- bers directed the advertising for all speech arts productions, P.-T.A. receptions, the P.-T.A. membership drive, the annual Daze, Iolon Lally gives Beity Lonmgcr and Muri- lcum' Thompson reminders for distribution fo budget tickci holders. and the annual opera. The board also gave a lot of time and service in behalf of the activity budget campaign and the check-up work which followed. Members cooperated in emergency drives such as the Sixth War Loan Drive. The meetings are held every Monday morning in room 229, at eight-thirty. Help- ing John are Richard Spann, vice presidentg Betty Falle, secretary-treasurerg Marvin Lo- max, senior senatorg and Anna Belle Hales, junior senator. Mr. R. C. Reynolds is the zealous sponsor. At the weekly meetings members discuss and plan new sales campaigns. Energy and initiative play an important role in planning and carrying out the campaign, but there are good times too. The members are not likely to forget the fun they had, nor the colds they caught, when they went Christmas caroling this year, The Advertising Board members gain valu- able experience by working with this public- ity-producing organization. PAGE 122 SPEAKERS' BUREAU FIRST Row: Alice Farmer, Mary Lou Binford, Mary Jane Orman, Sid Matles, Marolyn Donnelly, Patti Cecil, Maria Sue Johnson, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Fred Berry. SECOND Row: Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor, Amanda Fleetwood, Mary Sue Hale, Pat Burns, Sandy Jones, Jim Sharp, Barbara Lowe, Jay O'Meilia, Nancy Green, Harriette McKinstry. THIRD Row: Virginia Powell, Patsy Bassett, Phyllis Forsman, Don Kauffmann, Rose Marie Grow, Sam Brenner, Barbara Hosterman, Dan Schusterman, Duff Arnold, Bill Meek. FOURTH Row: Paul Ache, Bob Coon, David Miller, Alma Rae Womble, Clyde Johnson, Bob Brite, Keith Miller, Bob Alexander, Bill McCoy, Bill Baker. SPEAKERS' Under the direction of Miss Alphild Lar- son, the Speakers' Bureau has had another successful year of work and play. President Bill Meek, on alternate Monday and Tuesday mornings, has obtained order despite the frequent outbursts by the more energetic debaters-Bill McCoy, Bob Coon, Alice Farmer, and Clyde Johnson. The yea1 s work of debates, drives, speeches for civic organizations, assembly programs, and Daze work was launched with an eight o'clock breakfast at Bishop's. At this meet- ing the club elected and installed officers. Some of the highlights of the meetings this year have been the interesting hobby talks by Sid Matles, Jay O'Meilia, and Nancy Green, open forufns, platforms, expository talks, and the unforgettable debates. Because of their excellence in platform speaking, sev- eral members of Speakers' Bureau have been asked by Town Hall to introduce noted out- of-town guests at Town Hall meetings. BUREAU Besides President Meek, other officers of the club are Alma Rae Womble, secretaryg Jay O'Meilia, Vice presidentg Don Cole, Bob Coon, senatorsg and Don Kauffmann, corre- sponding secretary. Keith Miller mul Bill Meek plan nexi weelak program. PAGE 123 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND FIRST Row: Bob McNally, Bill LoVellette, Rosemary Jones, Alan Rosemann, Pat Long, Ruth Ann Forrest, Stewart Carl- son, Dorothy Ann Carter, Anne Leslie Arnold, Franz Engle. SECOND Row: Lloyd Holsapple, Jack Parke Gwin, John Green, Kenneth Gandall, Dale Weishaupt, Gene Tucker, R. C. Cowherd, Glynn Hays, Bill Roof, Eddie Terry, Bob Belt, Benny Sweet, Gene Topper, George Burkitt. THIRD Row: Don Durkee, Ann Wright, Mary Edith Withrow, Leon Cole, Carolyn Head, Marjorie L. Cotter, Jack Caruthers, Ace Slemp, Billy Teal, Bob Metcalf, Jack Sawdy, Dick Coulter, Jim Higgins, Jim Babcock, Milton, Breeding, Perry Holloway, Frank Burkitt, George Dunn, Phil Schelb, Bob Crews, Paul Sheline, Gerald Adamson, Mansel Cowan, Fred Bingham, Karl Lothman, D. B. Perryrnan. FOURTH Row: Billy Case, Fred CENTRAL HIGH The band started the year industriously, practicing the popular pep songs and spec- tacular marching formations observers enjoy so much at football games. The ninety-two band members, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Gates, also enlivened pep assemblies, basketball games, and civic projects. In the spring, concerts were given for students and the public. ROSEMARY JONES Queen of the Band PAGE 124 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Bacon, Neil Greene, Warren Campbell, Herbert Bolen, Ray Conn, Woody Walker, Doyle Carter, Warren Arrington, Glen Luff, Joe D. Harris, Danny Fisk, Ben McIntosh, Richard Goff, Bill Harper, Robert Swindell, David Yates, Jack Neff. Charles Allison. Donald Toney, Don Madden, Ronald Rabon, Dick Sittel, Jimmy Patten, John Rowley, Harold Hawkins. G. W. Hardcastle, Gene Anderson, Gordon Van Fossen, George Thompson, Jess Maddux, John Tipton, Richard Winfrey. FIFTH Row: Earl Beaty, Rip Weaver, Sammy Crossland, Don Sullivan, Mr. Clarence Gates, sponsor, Thelma Joy Duke, Cleeta Fay Allen, Jackye Beasley, Jean Kuhlman, Marcia McClelland. SCHOGL BAND With girls enrolled in the band for the first time, band members chose Rosemary Jones as their queen. Jeanne Vinson and Joy Wentwortli had the distinction of being her attendants. Band officers this year are George Dunn, captain, Richard Winfrey, lieutenant, Frank Burkitt, top sergeant, John Tipton, librarian, Bill Roof, senior counselor, Charles Sher- wood, senior senator, Bill LoVellette, junior senator, Gene Anderson, junior counselor, Ace Slemp, sophomore counselor, and Alan Rosemann, drum major. Strike up the band, features Alan Rose- mann, drum major, and the Central majorettes. PAGE 125 OPERA CLUB FIRST Row: Donna Counsil, Joan Humphries, Tina Mae Moon, Verla Lee Goins, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Davenport, Mary Lee Doss, Armenia Baker, Sheila Russell, June Arnold, Patti Gladson, Pat Dickenson. SECOND Row: Ruth Ann Chas tain Jane Bingham, Juanita Long, Virginia Ferrall, Yetta Johnson, Florence Johnson, Doreen Anderson, Nelmarie Chou teau Eleanor Morris, Norma Moran, Anita Frese. THIRD Row: John Lally, Betty Wilcox, Willard Bodine, Ronald Evans Wesley Gray, Charles Dickerson, Clyde Jones, Bill Dysart, Ray Anderson, Lavon Bonar. THE OPERA CLUB The Opera Club through its appearances in assemblies and the presentation of the annual opera offers inspiration and enjoyment to students and friends at Central High School. Dale Whitford, president, with his able cabinet composed of John Lally, vice presi- VC7hile the cat's away the mice will playj, .ting Eloix Fry, Lois Df'Rue, Vivian Curry. dentg Carolyn Martin, secretary-treasurerg Betty Wilcox and Elvin Bumgarner, senatorsg has led the Opera Club through another out- standing year. Mrs. Frances Anderson di- rected the club this year because of the absence of Mr. Gerald Whitney, who is serv- ing in the United States Army. Throughout the year the Opera Club made appearances on assembly programs, also participating in the annual singing of the beautiful Messiah Chorus at Christmas. The Opera Club gives the students a chance to develop their talent by group singing, solo work, and vocal exercises given daily. They also develop an appreciation of good music and become more familiar with the lives of famous composers. The Opera Club consists of students from all three classes-sophomore, junior, and senior. There are approximately seventy members this year. For the first time in some years the club had its Tom Tom pic- tures made without the costumes of the annual opera. PAGE 126 OPERA CLUB Fhmsr Row: Beverly Weisz, Shirley Long. Leona Logan, Mary Sue Bryant, Rosella Rathbun, Barbara Parker, Jo Botten- field, Sallye Ann Grimes, Wilma June Brown, Norma Oswalt, Lois DeRue, Myrt Gossvener. SECOND Row: Carolyn Martin, Martha Lavara Daniels, June Wagoner, Betty Cockrell, Marvelle Johnson, Carlyss Teal, Pat McDonell, Vivian Curry. Mary Ruth Conn, Betty Loranger, Vivian Hickman, Mrs. Frances Wellmon Anderson ,sponsor Tr-mm Row: Edna Fugate, Virginia Lou Dunlap, Erma Jean Taylor, Bob Fleming, Billie Gentry, Elvin Bumgarner, Bob Joe Hampton, Dale Whitford, Charles Pope, Betty Jayne Starling, Marilyn Hitch, Mary Summer. i THE OPERA CLUB The comic opera, 'QMademoiselle Modiste, 'QMademoiselle Modiste,', but as usual true was the most important event this year, with love triumphed. Betty Wilcox as Fifi or Mademoiselle Mo- , , D . , . . . Giving the opera as the successful climax disteg Charles Dickerson as Captain Eteinne, , , , , . , , of the year s activities, members of the club her lover, John Lally as Captain Etemnes , . . have added one more link to the cultural uncle, the count, Yetta Johnson as his sister, h , f C 1 H, h S h I . . , erita e o entra 1 c oo. Marie Louise, Bob Hampton as Gaston, a g g social climber on his mother's money, and Vivian Curry as Gastonis mother, Madam Cecille. The two daughters of Madam Cecille l were Nanette and Fanchette or in real life l Lois DeRue and Elois Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bent were portrayed by Martha Daniels and Dale Whitford. The setting of Mademoiselle Modiste was in a hat shop in France, owned by Madam Cecille. Fifi worked there. In order that Fifi would work in the hat shop for nothing, Madam Cecille wished Fifi to marry her son Gaston. However, Captain Eteinne and Fifi were in love, but the count, Captain Etcinne's rich uncle, forbade such a match as a shop- girl and a captain in the army of France. This triangle with its complications produced , , , , , , The Footmunis Chorus .towns fo be having a many exciting and comical situations in Iifile f,0ub1,,PmCficmg PAGE 127 1 l ORCHESTRA Fmsr Row: Bettie Grace Leon, Wayne Harrison, Paul Bryan, Harry Knoles, Bob Moore, Mary Lou Brite, Grace Collins Elaine Hargis. SECOND Row: Bob McNally, Glorene Fraser, Bill Schleich, Eileen Atkins. James Rand, Jeanne Marlar, Shirley Atkins Ruth Haynes, Mary Lou Colvin, Leslie Arnold, Franz Engle, Corinne Moore. Mary Adams. THIRD Row: Raymond Harris Johnnie Ware, Vivian Curry, Edith Norris, Don Jessen, DeLores Horne, Virginia Bandy, Phyllis Philp. Aretha Cox, Kenneth Gandall Johnny Rogers, Colleen Weaver, Joneil Olds, Charlene Campbell, Jean Kuhlman, Margarete Reynolds, George Burkitt, Eleanor Wxesener CENTRAL HIGH I Franz Engle, Leslie Arnold, Shirley Atkins, and Ruth Haynes have their oboes and hassoonx ready for orchestra practice. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarence F. Gates the orchestra has attained a high place in the estimation of their public. The officers of thc group are XWayne Harri- son, presidentg Gene Traband, vice presidentg Ruth Haynes, secretaryg George Burkitt, treasurerg Doris Mitchell, senior counselorg Joan Fenn, junior counselorg Milton Breed- ing, sophomore counselorg Dorothy Carter, senior senatorg Franz Engle, junior senatorg and Bob McNally, librarian. These officers serve as a cabinet to plan ' extracurricular activities and social affairs for the group. PAGE 128 ORCHESTRA Patti Cecil, Joan Fenn. Dorothy Carter. Bonnie Simpson, Billie Jo Douglass, Harold Haynes. FoUR'rx-I Row: Viola Orf, Mary Carolyn Fasken Rosemary Adams, Elizabeth Orman, Joleen Trader, Bruce Bollinger, Pete Ladas, Jerry Hale, James Worden John Wil hams Gene Traband, Jack Wright, Edith Neal, Milton Breeding, Jimmy Higgins, Frank Burkitt, David Summersn John Rowley Dick Hlldenbrand, Richard Springston, Richard Williams, Rita Jean Essley, Doris Mitchell, Elizabeth Haines, Katherine Lou Brady John Tipton. FIFTH Row: Margaret Dixon, Naomi Bowyer, Myrtle Banister, Mr. Clarence Gates, director. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Each day during the fourth hour, in room 237, members of the orchestra scramble to take their instruments from their cases and hurry to their chairs to begin a day's work. The squeaks and shrill sounds of tuning up soon blend into some harmonious composition such as Beethoven or Shubert. This year, the orchestra has given out- standing performances at plays, at assemblies, at the opera, and at the annual spring con- cert. Perhaps the most outstanding and in- spiring performance of all was Handel's Christmas t'Messiah, which gave a vivid example of the orchestra's musical skill and talent. PAGE 129 Play fiddle play. Bettie Leon and Doris Mitchell show a contrast between instruments A CAPPELLA CHOIR GROUP I - Fnas-r Row: Bettie Dunlap, Joe Ann Dixon, Virginia Bandy, Lois Hammock, Dorothy Weaver, Carolyn Hough Earline Barnes, Joy Wentworth, Sally Overstreet, Margaret Covington, Jackie Huggins. SECOND Row: Mr. George Oscar Bowen, sponsor, LaVerne Lough, Margie Cates, Ruth Ellen Pierce, Doris Hall, Harriet Hyman, Wanda Kernaghan, Rose mary Adams, Betty Carroll, Dolores Boomer, Barbara Semones. THIRD Row: Darlene Haberly, Ruth Mase, Julie Thomas Beverly Huddleston, Marjorie Nordine, Gertrude McWilliams, Janice Etier, Tommie Ruth Shaw, Marilee Moore, Janet Spore. FOURTH Row: Glenn Covington, Bill Gray, Moody Seibert, John Brantly, James Lackey, Charles Parker, Court land Moore, Ted Sullivan, Bobby Davis. A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year A Cappella, under the competent direction of Mr. George Oscar Bowen, has reached new heights of popularity. The choir is ever a source of enjoyment, whenever and wherever it appears-whether on Cen- An army of bright and smiling faces of fhe choir after a successful performance! tral assembly programs, civic affairs, or church activities. Through the cooperation of the officers, John McCain, efficient president, Sally Overstreet and Charles Parker, first and second vice presidents respectively, Ruth Mase, faithful collector of choir funds, Joy Wentworth, senior senator, John Brantly and Willard Bodine, librarians, this vocal organization has become an outstanding leader in a cappella singing. The chorus has taken part in various pro- grams, including the Thanksgiving assemblies and other holiday entertainment. During the Christmas season, for example, the choir strolled through the halls at Central singing with new beauty the ever-loved carols of the Yuletide. Then, highlighting the musical year, the group attired in the familiar maroon robes once again added to Central's appre- ciation of Christmas by participating in the singing of Handel's Messiah.', PAGE 130 A CAPPELLA CHOIR GROUP II -FIRST Row: Kathryn Traylor, Norma Jean Hunt. Virginia Simpson, Shirley Owens, Betty Helen McClelland Ginger Webb, Bobbie Fay Smith, Eloise Embry, Doris Delaney, Dona Hicks. SECOND Row: Monna Eaton, Billie Mate Jowsky, Naomi Bowyer, Mary Lois Ferlin, Martha Daniels, Billie Bivans, Betty Lucille Caroll, Frances Martin, Bonnie Brown, Ponnie Ruffin. THIRD Row: Betty Falle, Pat Page, Peggy Smith, Rosalie McCormick, Alma Bennet, Billy Creel Mary Jo Hickory, Willard Bodine, Johnny McCain, Eddie Frame. FOURTH Row: Joe Rhodes, Max Miller, Richard Baldwin Raymond Semones, Charles Gibbs, Cleo Street, Bob Worley, Jack Larrabee. Ralph Puckett. A CAPPELLA CHOIR As in the past, members of the A Cappella organization have again this year found a particular enjoyment in singing such songs as God Is a Spirit, The Lord Is My Shep- herd, Fairest Lord jesus, Awake, Awake, and from The Messiahv- The Hallelujah Chorus and K'For Unto Us a Child Is Bornf' Each person takes an active part in the group, singing enthusiastically the songs he loves. The word a cappella in Italian musical terms means literally, as in chapel or church. However, today it has come to be applied to compositions intended to be sung without instrumental accompaniment. This chorus possesses to a fine degree the dis- tinctive quality of close harmony so necessary to a choir lacking accompaniment, and there- fore is always a pleasing addition to any pro- gram. Central High School feels justifiable pride in this 1945 A Cappella choir, which not only has upheld the splendid work of choirs in the previous years but also has established an enviable record of its own in continuing the traditional musical programs of school and community. Willard Bodine looks at Ioan Dixon to find the source of those melodious tones, as Billie Bivans looks on. PAGE 131 ,W Ky: , 5 Ne f- l .AV ' . H ,,.. sf . .,,. qv' p,,,,. i ii , W . 'VHA A K. , RED FEATHER CABINET FIRST Row: Marianne Blackburn, Marjorie Blackburn, Johnnie Farmer, Virginia Dutke, Franque Mattoon. SECOND Row Ann Jarrett, Miss Ruth Draper, sponsor, Miss Ruth Holton, sponsor, Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor, Nell Stapler Bradshaw II Patricla Reichel Burns, Thelma Lee Back, Mary Elizabeth LeFlore, Rosemary Jones RED FEATHERS Yea, Central! Yea, Braves! is one of the many yells that helped lead the teams to vic- tory this year. Six hundred and twenty-five strong, the Red Feathers were under the leadership of Miss Ruth Holton, Miss Ruth Draper, and Miss Laurine Hager, sponsorsg Yea, Central! Yea, Braves! yells Fmnque Mutfoon, cheer leader. Nell Bradshaw, president, Thelma Back, vice president, Rosemary Jones, secretary, Pat Burns, treasurer, Johnnie Farmer, Mary Le- Flore, senators, Virginia Dutke, Franquc Mattoon, Ann Jarrett, Marjorie Blackburn, Marianne Blackburn, cheer leaders. Every Thursday the girls met in the North Auditorium. When a member was not pres- ent, she received an unexcused absence. To increase school spirit, Red Feathers and Scalpers sold red and white decals, bearing che official seal and the name of Central High School. White sweaters and red skirts made an im- pressive picture at all the football games. The girls not only participated in the yells at the football and basketball games but also took part in the Coronation assembly and in many pep assemblies. PAGE 132 3 1 X' X 3,4 Mil- 2.-1:-i1ee P Z , .ag k QW My Q' 'fi ggvfifig if Q w f if if Yi! w ii Elf ?' ix W , ' P 3 2:51555 ' 5 1 - if -.Q Vggwf, i ,' 355 F L gs fn ,W W hw M -an LETTERMEN Fmsr Rowi Tom Hanson, Richard Dickenson, Bill Humphreys, Joe Rossiter, Clyde Jones, Johnny Walker, Stan Gwinn, Gyondal Smith, Duff Arnold, Charles Owen. SECOND Row: Paul Ache. Fred Daniels, Bud Krider. R. C. Slocum, Jack Larrabee, Bill Smith, David Brazeal, Teddy Drakos, Bob Reeder, Wallace Standridge. THIRD Row: Ray Burns, Alan Swain, Bob Gregory, Keith Miller, Bob Riley, Charles Arlen, Jerry O'Brien, Jerry Bowman. Bill Clark, Mr. Grady Skillerri, sponsor. FOURTH Row: Darrel Baker, Bill Hall, Carl Jacobsen, Charles Dowell, Burrell Lewis, Max Coley, Vernon Brown, Jerry Hallford. Bob Miller, Joe Whitaker. LETTERMEN The Lettermenls Club was originally or- ganized in September, 1925, as the Boys' Athletic Council, to assist the athletic pro- gram in every Way possible, and to encourage good sportsmanship, school spirit, and loyalty. Now, since there are so many boys participat- ing in so many different sports, it has the Duff Arnold keeps his fellow l!'ffF1'lIlL'Il umuscrl. added purpose of getting the boys together to become better acquainted with each other. The club, sponsored by Mr. Grady Skillern, is open to all boys who have won letters in sixth hour athletics, and to the senior man- agers. A boy automatically becomes a mem- ber when he has earned a Tn and when he has been voted in by the other members of the club. This year's Lettermen are presided over by Duff Arnold, or, in his absence, by Stan Gwinn. Max Coley acts as secretary and tries to get the members to meeting on time. Representing the athletes in the Senate are Gyondal Smith and Teddy Drakos. Meetings are held every other Thursday during home room, when the boys have dis- cussions or a program. Sometimes students provide the entertainment, on the other occa- sions outstanding sports leaders talk to the club about the fields in which they excel, or the club enjoys movies of various athletic events. PAGE 134 SCALPERS GROUP I -FIRST Row: Bill Havener, Fred Berry, Richard Baxter, Phillip Banfield, James Catron, Norman Allbritton, Donald Conley, Herbert Bell, Robert Arrington, Wayne Flippo. Bill Eagle, Don Bauer, Edward Dumit, Glenn Elliott, Richard Gentry. SECDND Row: Robert Wayne Ealey, Eugene Chamberlain. David Barnes, Ward Hill, Bob Davis, Dale Gulley. Jack Anglin, Billy Brown, Bill Cadion, Jimmy Bryant, George Croston, J. Hambrick, Bill Frommel, Johnny Burton, Bob Burnham. THIRD Row: Bob Hammett, Jack Hendricks, Herbert Hill, Louis Carlin, Norman Cline, Melvin Brantley. Bill Gray, George P. Dooley, John Bruce, Elvin Bumgarner, Jake Branstetter, John Briekner, Max Ernest, Sam Brenner, James Hudson, James Carter. FOURTH Row: Jimmy Head, Burrell Aldridge, Glenn Dille, Rosco Jones, John G. Hubbard, Jr., William Goforth, Leslie Breeland, Dick Cochran, Harold Fisher, John Brantly, James R. Dickson, Carl Bolton, Marvin Hayes, Gene Flippo, Bob Brown, Earl Bittle, Jack Ficklin. SCALPERS The Scalpers, boys' pep organization ap- proximately two hundred strong, has, with the aid of the Red Feathers, given our Central Braves excellent support this year. A crimson shirt with SCALPERS across the back and the member's name on the shirt pocket distinguishes a Scalper from the rest of the boys in the student body. Under the sponsorship of Mr. john A. Ven- able, and Mr. H. E. McPhail, the officers are Gerald Loveall, president, who leads the meetings held on Wednesday in the North Auditoriumg Duff Arnold, vice president, who takes over in the absence of the presi- dent, Don W'hite, secretaryg Jay O'Meilia, treasurer, Bob Brite and Gene Flippo, senators. Cheerleaders, who encourage the boys in those heart-Warming yells, are Carl Stein, all- school cheerleaderg Bob Weddle and Carl Bolton, assistants. The Scalpers' annual picnic, held this year as usual at Mohawk Park, adds another en- joyable chapter to the life of the boys' pep organization. Bo-boski-wntten-rlottenf, chant Carl Bolton and Virginia Dutke. PAGE 135 SCALPERS GROUP Il - FIRST Row: Ralph C. McCormick, David Marqua, Donald Rowley, Donald Meeker, Ira Lynch, Jack Jones, Carl Laughlin, Gerald Loveall, Martin Michaels, LeRoy Jones, John Rogers, James Rake, Jack Murphree, SECOND Row: James Rand, Jim Miller, Bill Keeler, Bob Reichard, Floyd Lee Pickerel, Bill Parsley. Bob Rachels, Tommy Keith, Ben K. Kelley, T. J. Morris, Floyd Lockhart, James Norton, Charlie Parker. THIRD Row: John Keenan, Richard Rorschach, Bob John- son, John Potter, Dick Porch, Kenneth Coe, Buddy Miller, Don Jessen, Earnest Ogilvie, Gene Ogden, David Lee. FOURTH Row: John Rowley, Carl Martindale, Bob McCarthey, Bill Chandler, Don Mitchell, Courtland Moore, Sherman McCord, Jack Keeler, Charles K. McCafferty, Randall Morgan, James Lackey, Norman Nelson. GROUP III - Fmsr Row: Kendall Grindstaff, Charlie Thompson, Jomyrl Wilson, Orville Welch, Fred Wetzel, Willis Eason, Dan White, Earl Hoff, Johnnie Ware, George Watson, Burt Troxell, Harry Bieber, Jerry Sherman, Dale Weishaupt. SECOND Row: Charles Crowley, Jerry Weinberg, Allen Smith, Daniel Wright, Bob Corn, Marvin Smith, Dan Shumaker, Joe Rhodes, Duff Arnold, Wesley Thompson, Don Higginbotham, Donald Trotter, Al Tayrien, David Wicks. THIRD Row: John Thomas Taylor, Charles A. Towne, Byron Thomas, Carl Stein, Eddie Wiezarek, Robert Watts, Earl Vaughn, Bob Worley, Bob Grieves, John L. Hunsberger, Bob Simpson, Dick Wayland, Woody Woodward, Don Holbert, Mr. John A. Venable, sponsor. FOURTH Row: Richard Springston, Bill Stiles, Charles Stebbins, Bob Dickson, Richard Swim, O. L. Deardorff, Merwyn Croston, Jim Finley, Dick Stithem, Ted Poulos, Harold Stockton, Gonny Gould, Gifford Talmage, Benny Sweet, Bill Williams. PAGE 136 GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES GROUP I-Fmsr Row: Bertie Crowson, Louise Cue, Sally Emery, Gertrude McWilliams, Dorothy Henry, Mary Ann Morse, Thelma Back, Carolyn Hough, Helen Shurtleff, Elois Fry, Adelaide Adams, Juanda Brooks, Betty Jean Elmore. SECOND Row: Maxine Stemmons, Barbara Ann Hammel, Mattie Lou Nichols, Nancy Kramer, Marilee Moore, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Dolores Stark, Charlotte Consolvo, Virginia Wyatt, Joan Kile, Betty Van Deventer, Helen Reynolds. Tumi: Row: Sarah Austin, Marvelle Johnson, Sara Stevens, Lois Jensen, Rowena Sue Cohan, Pat Page, Garnell Wilson, Vivian Fetterhoff, Christene Frailey, Jerry Simmons, Wilma Harvey, Lucille Mosher. GROUP II -- FIRST Row: Marianne Benedict, Sheila Alexander, Margie Clark, Maxine George, Virginia Perryman, Mary Grace Carter, Johnnie Farmer, Phyllis Bringham, Shirley Orman, Janet Wines, Joan Rogers, Norma Jean Garman, Imogene Gabbard. SECOND Row: Betty Gardner, Phyllis Smith, Marye Lou Hamilton, Helen Williams, Marcia McClel- land, Gloria Monnet, Mary Bovaird, Bernice Hood, Pat Carmack, Jean Wirsching, Earlene Brown, Wanda Kernaghan, Julia Ann Moody. THIRD Row: Doris Charlton, Lois Ashton, Katharine Dayton, Susy Mueller, Ruth Parks, Patricia McCullough, Jewell Navert, Mary Ann McDowell, Esther Buthod, Claudia White, Tosca Zimmerman, Barbara Moyse. PAGE 137 ALPHA KEYSTONERS Gaoue I - FIRST Row: Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Jo Wintle, Peggy Taylor, Helen Davis, Virginia McConnell, JoAnn Death- erage, Elizabeth MacCurdy, Joan Wilson, Helen Wolfe, Dana Vincil, Jeannie Wills, Barbara Williamson. SECOND Row Sheila Alexander, Carolyn Whiteside. Lois Paulin, Caroline Merritt, Marilou Kitchen, Pat Rutledge, Nancy Higginbotham Roseann Evans, Betty Jean Sewell, Shirley Hilmer, Mary Bynum. THIRD Row: Mary Frances Madison, Margie Smiley Margaret Cunningham, Pat Walsh, Mary Lou Brite, Patricia McCullough, Donna Godsey, Nadine Gibbs, Ruth Mase, Vir- ALPHA KEYSTON ERS Each Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. Thelma Lee Back calls a group of junior and senior girls to order. The program continues according to the following sample. Mary Margaret Huse calls the roll and reads the These membcmt liXIlC'l7 atlc1zti1frIy as Ibn fzzrvfiug goes on. minutes of the previous meeting. Vice Presi- dent Pat Walsh reads a scripture and a prayer, followed by the flag salute. Then, with Roseann Evans taking charge, the members plan a backward dance, a halloween party, or a pot luck supper as they did this year. After this plan-making, Helen Wolfe announces that, We have three dollars and thirteen cents in our treasury and there is one dollar fifty-five cents in back dues to be paid. Next Senator Marilou Kitchen gives her re- port from the last senate meeting. Following the regular routine of the Alpha meeting, a program is given, carefully planned in advance by program chairmen Alice Price and Mary Bovaird. For the program there might be a speaker such as the one who lectured on hair dressing, or there might be entertainment such as singing or instrumental music given by talented members. PAGE 138 ALPHA KEYSTONERS GROUP II - Fmsr Row: Alice Bruner, Peggie Stem, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Eloise Eppenauer, Geraldine Morton, Helen Chancey, Betty Cunningham, Nancy Norton, Barbara Wilson, Betty Witt, Beverly Boylan, Eleanor McKinnell, Joan Inhofe. Sz-:coup Row: Daisy Rizzo, Joan Rogers, Carol Larkin, Marceline McKown, Jeanne McBride, Mary Ella Barnett, Mary Bovaird, Marilyn Hayden, Beverly Ellen Baker, Mary Adair Riddle, Fran Carr, Jean Hower, Janet Lambert. THIRD Row: Alice Price, Marjorie Webster, Mary Margaret Huse, Thelma Back, Anne Wilkins, Peggy McCrary, Marilyn Rae, Pat Warren, Dorothy Reed, Mary Alice Watson, Joan Smith, Phyllis Forsman, Pat Hale. ALPHA KEYSTON ERS Mrs. Mary Wood Foster, sponsor of all the Keystoner clubs of the high schools, comes in and out of meeting as often as possible, for she must divide her time equally among all the Keystoner organizations. However Miss Mary Jo Steele, who sponsors Alpha only, is able to spend all of her time in aiding the girls with their projects. Each Monday after the business meeting has been taken care of, the Alpha Keystoners meet with Sigma Hi-Y for a round table dis- cussion about numerous topics such as dat- ing, current events, or community affairs. Of these the most favored topic is dating for the reason that all members are well in- formed on this subject! After the interest- ing and friendly discussions have ceased, everyone has a chance to waltz or strut to well-known popular tunes. Meetings usually break up about nine o'clock. As the 1945 school year ends, members look back upon a full program of fun, social activity, and mental stimulation. Alpha officers take charge at their weekly gathering. PAGE 139 L 4 'flaw' BETA KEYSTONERS GROUP I-FIRST Row: Pat Smith, Ruth Mary Meek, Mary Lou Sanderson, Marjorie Akins, Charlotte Collins, Martha Hickerson, Nancy Kennedy, Helen Wickizer, Doris Withrow, Pat Turner. Joy Wentworth, Evelyn Weikel, Mary Jo Little- field. SECOND Row: Elaine Offenbacker, Joyce Cooley, Eloise Embry, Fern Neck, Beverly Steinmeyer, Janell Carpenter, Mary Ann Morse, Helen Rozzell, Florene Wilson, Bette Nuckolls, Maxine Lomax, Eleanor Morris, Janice Eddy, Celeste Shinkle. THIRD Row: Patricia Syrnes, Betty Jane Thomas. Alberta Brown, Margaret Towers, Jo Ellen Young, Bettye Ruth Renfro, Beth Armstrong, Kathryn Nuhfer, Wilmajean Francis, Janet Lee Geister, Pat Lawrence, Joan Damron, Kathleen Lavengood, Betty Painter. FOURTH Row: Joyce Brix, Polly Stanfield, Mary Ruth Conn, Melba Myers, Annelle Slemp, Mary Blynn Conway, Phyllis Gustafson, Jo Ann Conley, Halcyon Waters, Pat Webster, Jean Winterringer, La Wanda Bar- rett, Jo Ann Swayze, Bernice Williams, Marilyn Romney. ' my . BETA KEYSTON ERS With Helen Wickizer as president, Beta sponsored many fun-giving events such as a skating party, a moonlight hike, and a picnic to Lost City with the Junior-Senior and The Benz cabinet is much izzfcirxferl in 1'U6llli11g the acczzrczfzf minutes of Mary I0 Ijttlefield, xecreiary. Triangle Hi-Y. Also Beta enthusiastically participated in the style show, mothers' tea, and the induction of new members, all an- nual Keystoner affairs. Among the many Beta members repre- sented at the annual Run che City day were Bette Nuckolls, Betty Jane Thomas, and Jo Ann Faulkner. Patti Cecil was pri- vate secretary to the mayor-for-the-day, Bob Brite. Miss Betty Urban of the Y.M.C.A. spon- sors this chapter. The cabinet is composed of Helen Wickizer, president, Pat Turner, vice presidentg Mary Jo Littlefield, secretary, Melba Myers, treasurer, Marjorie Akins, social chairman, Nancy Kennedy, program chairman, Bette Nuckolls and Marilyn Marshall, senior and junior senators respec- tively. PAGE 140 BETA KEYSTONERS GROUP II-FIRST Row: Billie Jo Anne Douglass, Ann Jarrett, Mary Ellis, Bonnie Simpson, Joann Bewley, Marilyn Marshall, Betty Zoe Wilhelm, Pat Vaughn, Wilma Jean Tyler, Mary Carolyn Fasken, Franque Mattoon. SECOND Row: Dolores Lyerla, Elaine Cooper, Jean Kuhlman, Marcia McClelland, Patti Cecil. Jo Ann Schwab, Mary Edith Withrow, Eleanor Mauzy, Earlene Brown, Kathleen Burton, Betty Jo Hill. THIRD Row: Phyllis Yates, Catherine Deck, Sue Myers, Wanda Sweatt, Pat Elkins, Joan Reynolds, Ruth Dixon, Lois Enoch, Jean Mooney, Jo Ann Dobson, Helen Rozzell. FOURTH Row: Beverly Williams, Mary Stunkard, Ann Siekman, Mary Ann McDowell, Rafaela Forster, Rosalie Sevier, Mary Halladay, Wanda Cantrall, Sue Harkey, Billie Matofsky Margie McCracken. BETA KEYSTON ERS ' Meetings are held at the Y.M.C.A. every Tuesday evening at seven-thirty. Because of Beta,s membership of ninety, the largest of any of the Keystoner chapters, the meet- ings are always well attended. U At each meeting some guest speaker or talented member presents a program. Among the guest speakers this year were Everett Lindsay, and a group of Waves. Several panel discussions on dating held the enthusiastic attention of many of the Beta members. Talent and truth or consequences pro- grams rounded out the entertainment. The meetings are always closed with the friendship circle creed, Let us strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. After the good-night circle, members of Beta stay to dance with members of the two Hi-Y chapters meeting that night. Beta members select the devotional for next A meeting. Fern Neck, Bernice Williams, Mary Ann Morse, Mary Io Littlefield. PAGE 141 DELTA KEYSTONERS FI si' Row.: Florence Downing, Patty Blake, Helen Boyls, Jo Ann Riddle, Sally Overstreet, Beanie Eskridge, Margaret Covington, Billie Jane Savage, Donna Counsil. SECOND Row: Lois Greene, Zeeda Gebhart, Mary Milnes, Peggy Prewett Tane Bingham, Mildred Davis, Betty Jean Robinson. Lucille Mosher, Julia Bingham THIRD Row: Peggy M1ller,W1llene Powers, Jerry Simmons, Betty Stanfield, Dana Carman, Luella Fales, Kathryn Robison, Joyce Hegwer, Helen Cavender DELTA KEYSTONERS By combining fun with worthwhile pro- jects, the Delta Keystoners have had a full calendar of activities this year. The members gather for meetings at 7:30 every Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Sally Overstreet, the enthusiastic president, calls the meeting to order. The other officers are Zeeda Gebhart, vice president, Joyce These fun-loving Delta Keystoners are making plans for their annual powder-puff football game wifb Brfa Keystonerx. Hegwer, secretaryg Jane Bingham, treasurerg and Pat Carmack, senator. The business is terminated early, because the members are eager to hear one of their interesting pro- grams. Among the programs most enjoyed by the girls was a talk by Roger Devlin, more commonly known as the Tribune's Rambler. For a project, the club spent a lot of time making scrapbooks for the U.S.O., to be dis- tributed among wounded soldiers in hospitals in this vicinity. This year the Delras were challenged by Beta Keystoners to a game of powder-puff football. The Deltas won, seven to nothing, and their opponents paid the forfeit by giv- ing a picnic. Besides picnics, hayrides, a hobo-party, and pot-luck suppers, the club made a success of one of the biggest events of the year-their spring carnival. There were many amusement booths, a spook house, a refreshment concession, and a stage show. The good fellowship enjoyed by members of Delta will be a pleasant memory for many years. They have also increased their spiritual faith throughout the year, by cooperating in the devotionals held at each meeting. PAGE 142 SIGMA HI-Y FIRST Row: Johnnie Ware, Woody Woodward, Edward Beadle, Charles A. Towne, Charles Carmack, Tom Schmitt, Bob Otterstatter, Donald Rowley, Fred Weizel, Jim Higgins. SECOND Row: John I-Iawlev, Lester Randolph, Bob. Grieves George Thompson, John Tipton, Gene Anderson, Gene Arrington, George Foster, Ted Poulos. THIRD Row.: Charlie Parker George Burkitt, Bob McNally, Ted Haugh, Merwyn Croston, John Rowley, Bill Goodman, Harold Hawkins, Tom Conger SIGMA HI-Y The motto of Sigma I-Ii-Y is: I shall try to maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and communityf' Proof of the sincerity of this pledge has been demonstrated by the use- ful activities Sigma has taken part in this year. Every week an educational program or speaker is heard, charity projects are undertaken, and parties are planned. This year the ''run-the-city-for-a-day event was enthusiastically undertaken by many Sigma members, including John Rowley, Gene An- derson, who became finance and revenue commissioner, John Tipton, candidate for Water commissioner, and Ed Beadle, candi- date for street commissioner. In addition to their more serious affairs, the Sigmas have sponsored numerous moon- light hikes and hayrides, a result of the thoughtful arrangements of the social chair- man, John Tipton. Every Monday evening at seven-thirty, meetings are held. Officers are Gene Ander- son, presidentg Ray Robbins, treasurer, Johnnie Ware, parliamentariang Ed Beadle and Ted Haugh, senators. P Fun and frolic continue at the Y.M.C.A. until nine o'clock when the meeting is brought to a close with the traditional friend- ship circle, in which each boy, clasping the hand of his fellow member, joins earnestly in prayer. This Sigma meeting procedure is significant in that it helps to build the high school student into a finer man, with worthy ideals. Bob Ragland reI1zcta1z1fly pays his dollar to Gene A11!1F1'.Y0l1 for Sigmzfs ranch party. AGE 143 TRIANGLE HI-Y FIRST Row: Donald Neifert, John Hancock, Bill Klein, Jack Gwin. Allen Smith, J. F. DeWitt, Jerry Weinberg, Bob Corn Clarence Eng, R. C. Nicholson, Gene Topper, Larry Hunt. SECOND Row: Gene Flippo, John Brickner, Jake Branstetter Bob Vassar, Roger McClure, Gerald Van Cleave, Harry Goaz, Ken Zink, Bill Texter, Joe Reeves, Bob Burlingame, Jimmy Head, Bob Reichard. THIRD Row: Scott Lysinger, Marvin Hayes, Sherman McCord, Jimmy Wright, Bob Bayless, Charles Gibbs, Joe Kehr, John Chappelear, Harold Fisher, Richard Russell, Charles Arlen. TRIANGLE HI-Y The purpose of all Hi-Y organizations is to promote friendship among their members. This year the Triangle chapter feels that it has indeed accomplished this goal. A year filled with fun and worthwhile He always gets his manf, Charles Gibbs, Triangle Hi-Y member, arrests Sam Byrd, Central mathematics teacher, for overwork- ing students. activities will long be remembered by these boys. Among the many events this chapter participated in, the most interesting were the management of the city for a day and the boys' membership campaign for the Y.M.C.A. Some of the Triangle members who took part in the City-Hi-Y-Keystoner election and helped make the day a success were Bob Vassar, candidate for mayor, Charles Gibbs, fire and police commissioner, and Allen Smith, Water commissioner. The favorable record Triangle Hi-Y estab- lished this year would not have been possible Without the guidance of its competent presi- dent, Bob Vassar, and other officers: vice president, Charles Gibbs, secretary, Gerald Van Cleaveg treasurer, Scott Lysingerg social chairman, Jimmy Wright, and program chairman, Allen Smith. . Besides gaining many new friends in this useful organization, members learned to show consideration for others at all times. A PAGE 144 JUNIOR - SENIOR HI - Y Fmsr Row: Jimmy Harkness, Don Madden, Bob Gregory, Jack Larrabee, Max Coley, Stan Gwinn, Dan White, Darrel Baker, Chinnubbie McIntosh. SECOND Row: Bert Doudican, Charles Lindsay, R. C. Slocum, Bill Steinman, Tommy Tolle son Robert Magill, Roy Miller, Richard Rorshach, Gene Lowery. THIRD Row: Derrill Beaubien, Jim Finley, Carl Jacob sen Jerry Bowman, Jack Compton, Bob Brite, Jerry Hallford, Bert Goble, George Hancock, Leonard Nightingale. JUNIOR - SENIOR I-II-Y Every Tuesday night about seven-thirty, there is a commotion on the second floor of the Y.M.C.A. However, the neighbors don't mind, because it is just Bob Gregory getting the Junior-Senior Hi-Y under way for a short business meeting. Jack Compton reads the minutes of the last meeting, and then Carl Jacobsen collects the dues and reads the financial report. After the business meeting the boys either have a guest speaker, go swim- ming, or have a joint meeting with one of the Keystoner clubs. Ed Beadle and Charles Lindsey, as senators, help improve the school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Nic- hols the boys had a successful season in all undertakings. The biggest event of the year was the annual run-the-city-for-a-day elec- tion, in which Bob Brite was elected mayor and Jack Larrabee, water commissioner. They ran the city like experienced politicians. The city officials presented many resolutions. Among them were the following: to provide a legal all-school walkout to the school win- ning the state championship in football, to give a vote of thanks to Judge James Malone and the juvenile delinquency board for their aid in bringing about a decrease in delin- quency. The mayor issued a proclamation establishing the annual I-Ii-Y and Keystoner Y.M.C.A. membership drive. Parties, hayrides, and dances gave social entertainment to the boys and, together with the more serious activities, helped to make a well rounded program for the year. i ,W . The boss for zz day! Bob Brife, junior'- Senior Hi-Y member, ffzkrx over the office of mayor. PAGE 145 SCHOOL LIFE STAFF FIRST Row: Helen Wolfe, Bob Ragland, Rolleen Taylor, Helen Rozzell, Betty Cunningham, Mary LeFlore, Marjorie Web ster Bill Friedemann, Donna Anne Stanley, Mary Jo Littlefield. SECOND Row:LeRoy Williams, Bob Reeder, Stewart Robinson, Wilma Boatman, Teddy Drakos, Miss Anna K. Crotchett, sponsor, Shirley Haas, Mary Ann Morse, Margaret Towers, Jack Hackler. T1-mm Row: Patsy Bassett, Bernice Williams, Lawrence Rowley, Donald Norton, Bill Chandler David Miller, Birch Pontius, Earl Lewis, Nancie Foster, Joe Rossiter. TULSA SCHOGL LIFE School Life, under the sponsorship of Miss Anna K. Crotchett, offers experience to students whose talents are inclined toward journalism. General staff work includes writing columns, editorials, features, news stories, headlines, advertisements, and delivering the Rollrm Taylor, lucky SCHOOL LIFE reporter, but fb? fables iurnecz' when the iiderzfiews Hflrry fairies. finished product Thursday mornings, Be- sides participating in these duties, busy co- editors Bernice Williams and David Miller, with page editors Stewart Robinson, Rolleen Taylor, Mary Ann Morse, Helen Rozzell, Teddy Drakos, and Mary Jo Littlefield work in the print shop when the type is put into the form, and take the responsibility for read- ing and making corrections on the final page proofs. Editors spend much of their time also before and after school and on Saturdays, planning page lay-outs and timely editorials. Initiative is the keynote behind many of the unusual and clever articles written. Al- ways on the alert for men and women cele- brities, persevering students make their own appointments for interviews, eagerly contri- buting time and effort for the betterment of the paper. Personal information was obtained this year from such notables as Governor and Mrs. Thomas Dewey, jay Allen, Will Durant, Upton Close and Alex- ander Brailowsky. As a result of their cooperative attitude, the School Life members may again be given credit for establishing and maintaining an outstanding newspaper. PAGE 146 TOM TOM STAFF Fmsr Row: Maria Sue Johnson. Margie Smiley, Lois DeRue. Mary Havens, Zeeda Gebhart, Rose.Ann Evans, Elizabeth MacCurdy. SECOND Row: Lois Paulin, Joyce Cooley, Betty Laird, Pat Walsh, Mary LeF1ore, Marllou Kitchen, Caroline Merritt. THIRD Row: Mr. W. H. Green, chairman of the Tom Tom Board, Sid Matles, Barry Murphy, Bob Brite, Mis Lucile Adams, art adviser, Mr. W. W. Graham, director of printing, Mr. C. X. Dowler, sponsor. TOM TOM STAFF Work started for the Tom Tom members their first day at school when they began to make a choice of the theme for the 1945 yearbook. The theme having been decided, the staff presented it to the Tom Tom board for approval. To devise a foreword in keeping with the theme, a committee of three girls collaborated, using ideas and sug- gestions of all members of the class. Making arrangements for pictures was considered the most difficult work by all who participated in it. This process included giving appointments to seniors for individual pictures, planning group pictures, assisting the photographer, and properly identifying all the people in the pictures. At any time this year students were likely to be confronted by a wild-eyed staff mem- ber waving a picture, and impolitely de- manding, Do you know who this is?,,' or to see a shivering huddle of pathetic people vainly attempting to arrange twenty to fifty students in 11 pictorially pulchritudinous group. P Late in the first semester the organization members elected Betty Laird editor, and Margie Smiley and Pat Walsh business man- agers. Look at flu' birdie. joan Rogers ami Mr. Dirk Gray, jrboiograjvber, go ibroiigb Ihr daily rouline of taking group jzicfurri for the Tom Tom. AGE 147 Arg! ,ff STUDENT CUSTODIANS FIRST Row: Glen Coughron, John White, John Brantly, Jerry Mayfield, Herbert Oakley. SECOND Row: Mr. Earl M. Sanders, sponsor, Ted Newton, Carl Kitts, Calvin Zongker, Bob Potter, Mr. D. W. Rodgers, carpenter. GAMBITZERS Fmsr Row: Joanne Potter, Earline Barnes, Woody Woodward, Willis Eason, Christine Nichols, Bill Eagle. SECOND Row: George Burkitt, John Lally, George Dooley, Jo Jo Freymuth, Carlos W. Ellson. THIRD Row: Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Richard Spann, Charles Guy, Phyllis Gustafson, Nancie Foster. STAGECRAFT Fmsr Row: Richard Snees. R. C. Cowherd, Chuck Thomas, Billy Teal. Barbara Burkhart, Mr. Al Martin, sponsor, Lena Corley, Herbert Hartz, George Derrick, James Tate. SECOND Row: Neil Greene, Jack DeShong, Charles Ross, George Davis, Gene Manley, Glynn Hays, Bruce Phillips, Bill Hawman, Billy Graham, Ted Sullivan. THIRD Row: Ernest Madri- g,ial,13 lred Bingham, Bob Klinzing, Don Sullivan, Howard Johnson, Kenneth Gandall, LaVern Shaffer, Russel Wells, Lloyd ar am. PAGE 148 5 . fig,-R RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRST Row: Gloria Hudson, Billy DeBrucque. Monna L. Eaton, Virginia Johnson, Betty Helen McClelland, Jo Stand- ridge. SECOND Row: Virginia Wyatt, Betty Cunningham, Miss Lucile Witte, sponsor, Shirley Haas, Mary Summer, Norma Thetford. THIRD Row: Harriett Thompson, Jo Alice Barnard, Emma Mikles, Charles Guy, Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Eddie Brashear, Florence Johnson. ' CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST Row: Herbert Bell, Jack Wade, Moody Seibert. Bob Ragland, Maria Sue Johnson, Chloe Jordan, Gene Topper. SECOND Row: Mrs. Muriel Pearson, sponsor, Gordon Carlson, Lloyd Holsapple, Dale Gulley, Edwin DeYoung, Bob Alex- ander, Paul Bryan, Jo Jo Freymuth. THIRD Row: Mack Hennington, Jim Higgins, Susanne Mueller, Ted King, Charles Guy, George Thompson, Tommy Birbilis, Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Phyllis Gustafson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FIRST Row: Audrey Kaplan, Betty Helen McClelland, Lelia Ann Tuttle, Richard Fowler, Eleanor Mauzy, Tommie Ruth Shaw. SECOND Row: Shirley Haas, Jim Sharp, Miss Sara Coleman, sponsor, Kenny Blenkarn, Martha Daniels. THIRD Row: Nancie Foster, Marvin Mansfield Lomax, Donald Norton, Charles Guy, Elvin Bumgarner. PAGE 149 MEDICO CLUB FIRST Row: Napoleon, Betty Helen McClelland, Mary Louise Apple, Doreen Anderson, Elaine Haney, Martha Jo Adams Marilyn Garrison, DeLores Horne, Virginia Johnson, Jacqueline Hanes, Virginia Baker, Patti Gladson. SECOND Row: Melva Chancellor, Joyce McNeese, Wilma Boatman, Betty Rowland, Claudia White, Lois Enoch, Miss Lucile Witte, sponsor Virginia Edens, Pat Elkins, Mary Gartrell, Vivienne Couper. THIRD Row: Betty Cockrell, Willadean Morrison, JoAlice Bai nard, Rafaela Forster, Charles Guy, Marvin Lomax, Elvin Bumgarner. Bob Worley, Jayne Robertson, Martha Daniels Billy Deaton. MEDICO CLUB Is there a doctor in the house? This question is the quickest way to gain the attention of a Medico Club member at Central. The Medico Club has met after school every Tuesday since 1933 under the able Miss Azzurffsf Wo1ter', a physical therapist from Hillcrest Hoxjwifal, sjneukx fo the Meffiro Club. Beside Iliff xjvffzzkm' arf' Virginia 101111- .von uuzl Lois Enoch. guidance of Miss Lucile Witte. Anyone who is interested may join after he has attended three consecutive meetings. Visitors are always welcome. The club enjoys taking trips to the differ- ent hospitals and medical supply centers. The group also visits many other community health centers. Often doctors come to Cen- tral to talk to the members. Once a year the members take their traditional trip to St. John's Hospital with Dr. T. A. Nelson as host. The Medico Club was the first to realize the need for first-aid classes and was respons- ible for starting the first class offered at Central. Ready to help wherever health is concerned, the Medico Club this year has assisted the Red Cross in several ways, but the most important service was the sale of Christmas seals. To fight infantile paralysis the club sponsored the March of Dimes. Twice a year the club puts aside its busi- ness meetings to have a picnic, once in the fall and again in the spring. PAL.- 150 I DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB ' Fmsr Row: Evelyn Weaver, Mary Lou Burk, Betty Lee Asbury, Virginia Rollins, Ardeth Kelly, Charlene Gipson, Billie Hamill, Evelyn Moore, Lola Faye Price, Jackie Bryan, Betty Moritz, Jean Hall, Pat Taylor, Helen Gage, Jean Morgan, Anna Lee Gossett. SECOND Row: Lee Jenkins, Bonnie McBride. Wanda Flynn. Esther Carroll. Mary Emily Smith, Betty June Lowery, Virginia Knebel, Norma Todd, Mary Lou Dodd, Lamoin Clirnpson, Helen Shurtleff, Naomi Webb, Jean Mahan, Hazel Cagle, Peggy Breese, Phyllis Freeman. T1-mm Row: Patricia McCuistion, Geraldine White, Willie Mae Rogers, Ruth Ann Burkett, Ann Norman, Dolores Stark, Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor, Miss N. Kathryn Moore, sponsor, Miss Alice M. Young. sponsor, Peggy Porter, Betty Barnes, Helen Williams, Bonnie Phillips, Clara Ireland, Pauline Baker, Susanne Payne, Leona Overturf. FOURTH Row: Becky Sue Byrd, Teresa Raska, Betty Branseum, Barbara Burgess, Charles Pope, Gerald L. Webber, Leonard Cox, Jr., Don Wilkerson, Al Post, Bruce Wade Murdock, Jack Eddie Paris, Maxine Rice, Betty Jayne Starling, Paul Thompson, Jim Banfield, Bill Singer. DISTRIBUTORS, CLUB The Distributors' Club is an organization of vocational students enrolled in coopera- tive part-time distributive education classes. Its purpose is to explore retail vocational op- portunities and to create appreciation and interest in the distributive occupations. Sponsored by Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, Miss Alice Young, and Miss N. Kathryn Moore, the Distributors' Club not only pro- vides social and recreational activities to develop leadership in the field of distribution, but also plans yearly civic projects to develop and increase individual community responsi- bility. Meetings are held at 6:30 o'clock on the second Tuesday evening in each month. A business meeting is followed by a dinner at Michaelis Cafeteria. The officers of the club are president, Don Wfilkersong vice president, Gerald Webber, secretary, Bruce Murdock, treasurer, Lola Faye Priceg junior senator, Jean I-Iallg and senior senator, Phyllis Freeman. This year the club had a Christmas Tree party, dinner dance, and an exchange of P AGE gifts. The gifts together with the tree were given to an underprivileged children's or- ganization. Among the members who do not appear in the picture are Millicent Morgan, Bob Henrichs, Mary Alice Stout, and Dorothy Coleman. L Do you like fbfs xfyle?,' axles jackie Bryan. lnekie Bryzm, Miss Helen Gfaxs, customer, mm' Belfy Morifz. 151 In the future, rnodernistic facilities for travel, improved living conditions and recreation will far exceed those of today. Because of this prospect, youth looks forward to nations brought close together, homes fit for gods, entertainment provided to suit everyoneg in a word, to youth's new world. Fi, NQQFAW HER MAJESTY, MARY LEFLORE, Mlss CENTRAL HIGH XXIV Senior Attendant! PAT BURNS JOY WENTWORTH PAGE 154 HIS MAJESTY, KEITH MILLER, KING DAZE XIX Senior f1U07Z6Zll7'll.f DUFF ARNOLD BILL BAKER PAGE 155 ABOVXVEI Marjork uml MLlf'jLllL7IF'fBldL'k1771771 ZXBOVEZ Alfa' I :11'n1m' ix jwsml gmc-vfullg frijz flue Iiglaf farztaxfic. in zz molnwzi of liar brzllrf. BELONVZ Gvorgv Dunn ana' faix Dazr' Zmuzl, BELOW! The Dczzc' Aflvixorj' BUll7'll 'lllf'l'fS lu'cpz'bci1'fr111si1z 1ffJcg1'001'U. to plan flue' ju'r:rlzLcH0n of ilu' 1945 Daze. DAZE MARCHES ON SUIUUI' az'fcmlzzl1z's Duff Arnold, Bill Baker and Hi: Majesty, King Dnzv XIX, Keilb Millvr. PAGE 156 i ABOVE: T111' .vzzccms of ffll' 1111151 111fAt1v1111x 1111 1110 s11j11101'f ABOVE: Tim bmi XI'llfS ill Ibe bousf, 1111'11x1',,' ix 11 601111111111 1191111111 x1'1'111'X. E1'111'.vf M1111rig111, jack D1'S11o11g. Af111'11 ill flu' 1111001 bank. Btfffy 111111' T!1OlHllS, 1111311 Wfikffl, M11ri1yn Gi1'1'11x, I0 A1111 COI11c?j'. , V 1 BELOW: Mrs. Mi11i1fer 111111 11111 frieml S11x1111 b111'1' Il spot of i1'11 111 11111 x1'11i01' PIIIXY, MRS. lWINIVIiR. B111'17111g7 BELOW: TlIl'j',l'l' 1'1111g11f S11 l'l'H'l7!l71!1'!'I1 111 fbix 111116111112 HoxI1'rm,a11, Rose Marie Grow. - .vc1'111' from 11110 111111111 arts play, STOP THIEI- LOWER: T11111 is still 0171j' fl CM111 ill' l7t !H'f 117 11111 1'01f' nf LOWER: A 11'0r11y f1!x1'11.vx!1111 is faking 11111012 111'1:111'1 1 JUNIOR Mrss, j7ll110F j1111y. Mary Wi1c'l11'r, A11111 Cr11111', 11111111 of King Arthurk Courf 171 ibv x11p111J0m01'c 71111, T11111 Kirkp11friclz. CONNECTICUT YANKEE. 1 1 1 PAGE 157 sL,iL-lx ABOVE: Sfllllfllfi enroll 011 fbe firsf rlay af Cmzfral. BFLOXV2 Buxrx lim' up fo ftlkf' Ihr' rrozrzl of SfIlK1f'llf.Y lzomf' al fluff'-flJi1'iy. ABOVE! Roll flraf scroll Mary Margaret Huw. The arms bvlrmg 10 Barry M1ll'fJlJJ'. BELOW: Kilzilizarx, rlonlz' b0llJ!'!' llwxf' playvrx. WE LOOK AROUND US LOWER: Ob, bfai if Oni, Alan! Alan S-Qildlil-'l'lg07'0IIXlj' plays for fbz' .vfzlzlcnfx croufrlm' arouml lwim. LOWER: Tlunve Clair lifflz' n1z1nbr'rx pow grarrfully for flu' camera. David Millar, Bob Rvmlrr, Bill Clmzzrllfr, joe Roxsifffr. S' PAGE 158 ABOVE: Hay, bus t1I'il'L'l', wnif for 1111'.' ABOVE! Si11111'11fs 111' Hn' 1l00r Iixlwz Io inc fllXL'fIIIlfiIIg rbyfbln of Gvorgc' D-151111 tllltl Dix banzl. BELOW: Dixcnsxing tba Good Nvigbllur Pulicyu b1'fwcc11 BELOW: Mayor Flynn xz1'1'11rx Bob Brin' 111 as 'llltlyfll' for a schools nn' Mr. L11u,'r1'11ce SlJl'I7!Jl'l'lI,, lim Hnrrix, Jay. Clmrlrs Gibbs, Gvncf A11111'1'm11, Bob Brifrf, ljzfzlicf Pifclvrr, S11111 Br1'n11r'r. Mayor Flynn. LOWER: The IIHIJUV' for ll filly, Bob B1'if1', L'lllA!'f!'X on his LOWER: Tha' 0111 llllllll 11111f1'1' XfllIItlX 1111111 and pnzcvfzzl in zlnlics in ll bIlSillL'XS-Iikc' 11111n11e1'. NJC llfIllU.YflfJl'l'L' of spring. PAGE 159 F i ffl? A W 4 5833? N QNX: wx XX ,Lf - ,gmes?wfw2xfz1 '-f wfgsdifsf ' . ' ,QFV QX i SBK? J ff r' f f 5 Q' ,gy .5 , , c ig V in W ff hm' r ' yy my , 2-' f f 4 S ze ' 3 ' if A J 1' 4 4 .1 W 5 Q H, Q L S 6 51 Wi? . Z.f 4 M K ,., V , ,, wfmwfq ?- fzrsxszfggf 12. 21, f i, A E., ::,, ,, . QV., 4 ' :ki':121 K: Q W , 'W' i? J Q ,gg wmzmi . , .,.., ? as ,,e.XBM , 4 Q. mv xl A 'im 32 Kgs G a '1' xg in af lf 15 4 Q f 'fx Q A lg 1 L K ,xx I V my S, 4 fn f f f , ,, gf -ek A , . ,,. ,Q , -ff 1 , ,Q 2 L 5, y M , K' . , ,:,, , M. ,I ,tu L .mil ABOVE: Tengo mzicha hambre! fI,rn surely hungryij ABOVE: These girls enlarge their warflrobes. Mianilou say Mary Bovairrl, Marilou Kitchen, Sallye Grimes, ami Baker, Mary Byrl Searighf, Esfher Buthozl, Dorothy Henry to waitress, Marcia Ramlells. Beffy Coziugiorz. BELOW: Aeronauiicx xfmlezzfs ge! their models reaily BELOW: Thafs what malzex if tick. Richard Ruxxell, for the fake-off. Befty Pace, D071 EII Heck, Phil Smgih, Erlilie Terry, George Dunn, Wil-rnra Harvey. 'motor mechanics xiurlenfx. E TOMORROW DEPENDS ON OUR EFFORTS TODAY LOWER: reH!IlL' fo win frienrls anal illflilfllff' people , is P f'f'ffW'fl 53' fliff lwmf' living flfm- LOWER: Art stuflentx Virginia johnson, Herbert Bolen, IOWER: May I hare a CENTURY HANDBOOK, pleax1'? and Mary Garfrell cut linoleum hloclex lo maize Chrixlmax is a familiar query heard in the library. carrlx for the Rell Cross. PAGE 162 ABOVE: Biology students maize prints of leaves. Indy Betb Berry, lane Hutebensor., Barbara Wilsorz. V ABOVE: Mrs. Floy Cobb gives ber linglisb elass important information. BELOW: Geology stuzlents Visualize pre-bistorie periorls by exarnining fossils anrl a rlinosaur rnrnlel. Rayrnonrl Thompson, Peggy faeobs, Doran Arlarns. LOWER: Tbese typing stmlents speeilily race their nimble fingers over tbe keys. ABOVE: Watels out! Don,t blow up anytbing. Io Alive Barnard, Mary Ella, Barnett, Patsy Bassett. BELOW! Stanley Gwinn eonzpletes tbe plrysies experi- rnent by finfling tbe exact center of gravity. Sbux Davies, Gene Griffin, Merwyn Croston, Mark Matbes, Stanley Gwinn, LOXVERZ History sturlents tzuitb LaVerne Morse as ebairman rliscuss the war situation. PAGE 163 E 'sv Ly. ,ily k qi: px f 5 U Q mi 2 +1mw,'a if 'RW' if I f' S J K 3 5 . ,, Q x 4 Y V, f fm YJ' f Q tiif 5' 9: 'A .v 7 Q, ,W . ,, WWAQEJQRQ 597 f 5 ,S . ,, rn f,f.4,'-wargw, . ,igwZ2T33gaff,,', ,f 2 b gi ,fav if ar .. lig f r 4 55 r g L'. , -A-,ggg,,p, A H fi fu' -'fi if '- ' N Wa ABOVE! Harold Parks charles ii scismografib with ABOVE! William Young ami Grim Griffin do a an amplifier. bit of rngiiieering. BELOW: Leonard Cox and Bruce Murdock lzfvp flicir BELOW: William Stephenson solilers in rcsisiors. customers laappy. BOYS AND GIRLS PREPARE LOWER! joe Cecil wry capably shocks the band widtlo LOXVER! Ben Kvllry aml Frml Lam' fum' up rlw mofoi of amplifiers. of an airplane. PAGE 166 ABOVE: How aboui this color? Arileth Kelly asks ABOVE: These diversified c0operaii1,fel1a1nirig students her eusiorners. are on the job. Harolrl Parks, Bob Tucker, Ioe Cfcil William Stephenson BELOW: Glynn Hays, Bruce Phillips anal Don Sulliiun keep things under control off stage. LOWER: Wdlldd Flynn, Thelma Hill and Phyllis Free- man, retail selling students, make a sale. Luffy., 'vu uni sun E!-OW: Sammy A.-wif,-,mg ,J,I.g,,..iIj I 4 i I I strips in a box. PAGE 167 ABOVE: Bfnufy nmuopolizrx ffm fron! sivpx ai Cralfral. ABOVIEZ Her lIlZIjF.YfJ', Mary Lrflom, ftIkl'S Oflffl rlx joy Wvg1fworfQ,, Mary LcFlorQ Pai Bnrlzs, 101111 Dixon, Miss CENTRAL Hlfjll XXIV. Pai Dickrvzsou, Billiv Greau, Kuflrlfcfl BZUVUII, Iggn BIZLOW: Kriib Miurr claimx fl7fSr1tI!lI'I'IL'fI'fl ' C01lIf!'!:LPZ?j'Hf,Y Yang. ZIIIFFII Mary. BEAUTY ATTRACTS AND INSPIRES LOWER: All .wt for the l'61Vlll'l'll! Mardi MFCI!'IIdlM, Iuckyv Bvnslel, Iran Kulrl- LOWER: Oh Grfaf Spirit, LOWER: Ray Amlrrsozz ,cl1auffv111'x man, Thelma lylkf, Clfcfcl Fay Allen? CbdIZfX Ray AITKIKTSOIZ. Cwzlraliv royalfy around Skvlly fivld. PAGE 168 ABOVE: T.B. or not T. B., that ix the question! Meclico ABOVE: Houfre we zloiul? Club members joyce McNeese, Lois Euocja, Wilma jo Alice Barnarrl, Mary Summer. Boalmmg, Shirley Haas. E ABOVE: We won ,cm all, foo! SIGNS REVEAL YOUTH'S EFFORTS BELOW: Some fancy jzaintiff, Lclia! Lelia Tuitlcgg BELOW: Have you come to our homo room, Lucillc? L ill B , . LOWER! L0ok.v'lilz.e a good 'uufl hula, Mr. Byrd? HU 6 M213 ' PAGE 169 - ,f if? eg A, ' f'F'?'if?'L -7' 4 , I f..Qj - 1 - 2' ff'-1 7 , ' 1 ,, pw 1' 'L 1' v 4 r 3 4' 3 4' 4' 'r 4 P 1: , 1' 1' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 'i 4 4: S in n 'r 'r 4 4, 4: 4, 4 4, I .4 v 'I 'r 4, 4 1: E 4 4 v n 4 4, 5 1+ 3 3 3 3 3 4' 4: in in in :I 1+ 4: 4' 3 'i :Q 4: 'b ' 3 4 3 'I 4: 4 in 'r 'r is in 3 3 'I 'r 'r 4, . 'r 'r 'r 3 3 r is in 4 3 P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r if in in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r ir 'r in 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in is in 'r 'r 'r 'A 'r is 'r 'r 'r 'r in 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in in in 'r 'r in in 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4. Norman Hawman Steve Hayes Harold Haynes , . Daniel Hearn Philip Hendricks Gene Hensley Robert Hensley Douglas Henson James Herbster George Herod James Herod Bob Hess , Morris Hibler Homer Higgins John Edward Hilditch Jr. Lowell Hillerman Jack Hinckley Kenneth Hinson Robert Lee Hobock Bob Hodgen David Keith Hoff Marvin Hoffman William Hofstrom Paul Holloway Jack Holmes Walter L. Honska Jr. William Marion Hoover William Horkey Ralph Horton Robert Byron Horton Leonard A. Hough Leonard Hough Jr. Garland Houston Jack Houston Gene Howard Sam Howe Bob Hower Richard Glen Howse Donald Russel Hudson Roy Robert Huff Robert S. Huffman Jr. Henry Hughes Carlton Hunt Dan Hunt Bruce Hurley Victor Hurt Jr. Lory Ice Hugh Thomas Inderrieden Merle Inman Henry Isbell Jim Jackson Joseph Theodore Jackson Ted Lee Jackson Steven Jacobs William Jamar William G. Janeschutz Donald Holt Jerome Albert Johnson Clendon Johnson Dale Johnson Irwin Johnson James Johnson Orace Johnson Philip Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Roland M. Johnson Jr. William Terry Johnson Eugene Lee Johnston Allen Dale Jones sFlave LeRoy Jones Frank Owen Jones Jr. James K. Jones James Kenneth Jones James William Jones Jay Richard Jones Merrill Jones Russell Jones Virgil Jones Richard Kenneth Jordan Robert Don Jorns Donald W. Juergens Herbert Kaplan Jack,Karr William Charles Kasper Billy Louis Katopodis Robert Lorenzo Kaufman Jerry Keeran Dick Earl Keeter Tom Mason Keith Phillip Keller Dennis Kelliher Richard Kelly Joseph Wayne Kempton Paul Kennedy Robert Kennett Bob Kenslow I Jack Kerr Billy Eugene Kidder James Frances King 0 Robert Kilgore John Kindrick Bill R. King Bob King James F. King Joe King John King Jarrett Kingsolver Karl Kinney Jim Kirkland Lloyd Klaus Hugh Evans Klein Bill Kline John B. Kline Jr. Morris Knebel Richard Neal Knoblock Charles Edwin' Koder Fred Komma James Richard Korne Joseph Dale Korne George Kritikos Jack Kroll Billy Ray Lack Rudolph Lee Lack James LaCuran Frank Aubrey Ladd Richard Ladd Frank Lakey George Lampkin Jack Landreth Chester Lane Jr. John Lane Phillip Lane Arnold Langston William Lanphere Jr. Robert Lake Jack Larkin Kenneth Larkin Paul Larkin Roger E. Lavery Jim Lawrence Gerald Layne Melvyn Leach Jack Leachman Jerry Ralph Ledbetter Bill Hugo Ledford Louis LeFlore Billy Edward Lewis Gene Meredith Lewis Glen Lewis Harold Lewis John Eugene Lewis Orian Richard Light Charles Lightfoot Cecil Liken Bill Lively Bartlett Alvin Lloyd Everett Loche Bob Long Oscar Lopez Richard Loveless Ray Lowery Thurman Loyd Truman Loyd Jack Lucas Bob Ludiker William Maddin. Jess Maddux Francisco Madrigal Dan Madrano David Maher Clyde Mailes Robert Malicoat Al Mayfield Edward Lon Major Martin Malone Jr. Glenn Mann Charles Margolin Edwin Lee Marshall Tom Marshall Arian R. Martin Frederick Wylie Martin Jr. Othel Charles Martin William Martin Glenn Wilson Mason Billy Mathis Marshall Mathew George Matson James L. Maxwell William Raymond Maxwell Paul May Robert Mayfield Bob McAfee Bob McAffrey Jack McAllister John George McAllister George McBee Jack McCarroll PAGE 170 James McCaslin John McCaslin Harold McClintock Jr. Howard McCloud Jolly Roger McClure Samuel McCollum Albert McCormick Gordon McCune Arthur John McDonald John McDonald Ross M. McDonald John McDonnell George McKay Johnny McKelvey Charles Joseph McKerren Jimmie McKnight Jack McLaughlin Joseph McLaughlin Ralph McLaughlin Ray McMahon ' John Robert McMillin Jim McWilliams Earl Mead Don Meador Robert Means James Mark Mears Bob Mecum Tibrey Hal Meek Bill Meinert Frank Mendoza Eugene Menkoff Dallis Boyd Merett Gene Merrell Bob Miles Harold W. Miller Hubert Miller Jack Bill Miller Jack C. Miller James Perry Miller Joe Harry Miller Robert Gene Miller Robert V. Miller Tom J . Miller William Miller Clifford Millikin George Millikin Floyd Milliser Charles William Mitchell David Fuson Mitchell James M. Mitchell Bill Mize Ray Moan Oren Donald Moffett Everett Claton Molton Gene Moncrief Bill Joe Montgomery Bob Montgomery Richard William Moody J . D. Moon Richard L. Moon Dick Moore Jimmy Howard Moore Leon Moore Odell Moore T. D. Moore Jr. John Moragne Robert Moragne Billy Moran Bob Moreland Carlton Austin Moreland Jack Morey Lloyd Morgan Randall Morgan Robert Morgan Harold Thompson Morley Jr Charles Morrison William Dale Morrow Charles William Mowery Michael Mowery Robert Francis Mowery Jerry Moyer Bruce Mullins Billy Max Munder Bruce Joe Myers Edward E. Myers Ted W. Myers Bill Naifeh Eugene Naugle Arthur Nedom Buel Neece Morris Neighbors Paul Neighbors Roger Neilson i Charles H. Nelson Jr. Donald Albion Nelson Robert A. Nelson Roland D. Nelson William Bruce Nelson Glenn Newberry Bill Nicholson Buddy Nicholson James Noland Edward Bernard Norfleet Bill Norman Clyde Norrid Clinton Northcutt Bill Norton Sam Norton Bill Norwood Jimmy Norwood Pat Norwood Jr. Donald Keith Nucholls Doyle Alex Nunneley Dale Hudson Nuss Claiborne O'Kelley Edwin Oliver Jay D. Olson Ray O'Meilia Adolphus DeLarrain Orcutt Carl Orton Jack Osborn Keith Overmeyer Harry Eugene Owen Stephen Scott Owen Wayne Owen George Webb Owens Keith Owens James Padon Anthony Pagano Jr. Don Palmer Thomas Lee Palmer Jack Paris Donald Edwin Parker Jack R. Parker Harry Joe Parrish Billy Parsons Gordon Patten Sidney Paul Robert Lee Payne Vernon Peel Wade Peevey Dewey Pence Ronald Gene Pennington Paul Percival Lawrence Perez :Johnny Perreault Jack Guy Perry Jim Perry James Perryman Lewis Peters Edward Phillips Jack Phillips Mack Phillips Ralph Phillips Roy Phillips Shelly Phillips William Bruce Phillips Rex Pinson Joseph Pitt Bill Pleasant Charles Polk Hugh Parnell Pool Gene Porter Jack Berridge Porter John C. Porter Jack I. Postelwait Ted Poulos Charles O. Powell William C. Powell Charles M. Powell Jr. James Wesley Powers Carl Pratt John Pray Ralph Preston Al Price Prier Price Walter Price Charles Thomas Prigmore Billie Bruce Proctor Edwin Proctor Eugene Pullin Roy Putnam Hobart Putman Paul Putty Jess Andrew Queen Jr. Noel Radican James Ragland William Rains J. D. Rambo John P. Randall William Stanley Randall Bernard Raska David Ratliff Howard Rayford Frank Reed Kenneth E. Reed Kenneth Snell Reed Virgil Reese James Reeve Joseph Reeves Donald James Reis Hershel Gene Reynolds Troy Reynolds Charles Rhodes Bill Rice Billy Richards Fern Richardson Malcolm Richardson Wayman Richardson John Lovell Riddle 0Mary Jo Riddle Claude Riggs Lawrence Rippetoe James Robinson Risner Darrell Rives Donald Wheeler Roark Walter Robbins Durward Robert Roberson Bill Roberts Graham Roberts Bob Roberts Alton Robertson Earl Robinett Bill Robinson Bob Robinson Dennis Robinson John James Robinson John Purviance Robinson Paul Robinson Wendell Robinson Vernor P. Rodgers Clifford Roe Albert Hardy Rogers Jr. Dick Rogers Robert Hamilton Rogers Leon Rolen f-'Thomas Rorabaugh Donald Rose Donald Ross Kenneth Fred Rothman Bob Rourke James Floyd Rowland Robert Rowland Lyle Rowley Laurence Rust Orlean Rust Richard Lee Rutledge John Ryals Paul Ryan Robert Saari Amos Sallee Elwood Sanders Roy Sanders Jimmy Sanger Joe Savant Perry Sawyer Wesley Sawyer Mike Saxon George Schaum Jr. Robert Schmidt Jack Schumacher William Schwabe David Paul Schwarz Dan Phillip Scott John Scott Kenneth Scott Oral Scott Charles Scruggs Arnol Sellars Bob Sellers Charlie Semke Bob Semple Jerald Senter 4 Raleigh Wallace Shade Thomas Wayne Shank Berl Eugene Shaw Billy Shea Bill Sheehan Wilbert Elliott Sheldon Ralph E. Sherrick Wesley Alvin Sherrick James Shirley Bill Shockey LeRoy Alston Shoemaker James Lee Shriver Thomas Charles Shurtleff Edward Siegfried Mickey Skuy Eugene Silkey Jack Simmons Peter Brewster Simon Jack Simpson Ralph Simpson James Sinclair Leon Sisemore William Skinner Robert Slaymaker Bob Smedley Charles F. Smith Clark Smith Donald Smith E. G. Smith James Frederick Smith John Richard Smith Garland A Smith Ernest Rex Smith Jr. Lenley Smith Lloyd Harold Smith Rayborn Jeane Smith Robert Lee Smith Sheldon Smith Walter Smith Jr. Wayne Smith William P. Smith Jimmie Smittle John Morgan Smock Jack Snodgrass Bill Soeten Frank Southard Ryder Spahr Richard Spees Paul Spheeris Donald Garbutt Spindler Richard Staines Billy Dean Stanbery Hubert Standridge Jr. Charles Edward Staton Howard Steele Dee Leon Stefanoff Ralph Steinmeyer John Stephens Jim Stephenson Dick Sterling Harold Stewart J. D. Stewart Paul Stillwell Bill Stimson Bill Stockton Walter Stockton Kenneth Stott Jay Stottlemyre Phil Stover Price Street Jack Straw Bill Stroud Jerry Stunkard William Sumpter Dean Suttle Charles Herbert Sutton Robert Jack Swain James Swayze Tommy Ross Swicegood Roger Swift Don Swisher Leon Tabor Le Roy Talley Gifford Talmage Jack Elwayne Thalman Earl Tarpley Richard Tate A. T. Taylor Glen Taylor Johnnie Taylor Wayne Taylor Vernon Tays Joseph J. Teal Bruce Tegman Dale Tegman Daniel Teis James Templeton Donald Terrell Eddie Terrell Lewis Donald Terrill Charles Alvin Terry F. P. Thieman Jr. Bill Thomas James Douglas Thomas George Frederick Thomas John Thomas William Cecil Thomas :ll s', 'y- L, Charles Uptegraft ' 4' -' Benjamin Albert Upson x . - W Fred Porter VanHorn Jr. Jack Vanvalkenburg James Varner Virgil Veach William Donald Vinson Bill Vogt Murle Wagner George Waken Howard Lee Walden Sidney Walden Dwayne Walker , John Walker Kelsey Walker Lila Long Walker Harlos Leonard Wallace James M. Wallace Robert Wallace Peter Walter Walter Franklin Wamsley Gober Glenn Ward Herbert Ward James Ward Walton Ward William Ward Jr. Jack Warfield James Warlick Bobby Gene Warren George Hendren Watkins Paul Watkins Arthur Weaver Kenneth Lee Weaver John Webb Paul Wheeler Weinrich Eddie Weis Daniel William Welch Jesse Welch Henry Weldon Donald Wentworth James Wentworth Cecil Edward West Glenn West Oscar Neil West Jr. Robert Glenn West Freeman Westbrook Johnny Westbrook S. E. Westmoreland Charles Donald Whitaker Fred Whitaker George Stoner Whitaker Jr. Pat White Harold White Harry White Herbert White William Perry White Don Whitlock George Whitney J. W. W. Whitney Jr. Douglas Whitt Ted Widiger Donald Willard Wiens Fredrick George Wilcox Curtis Wilhelm Bruce Wilkinson David Thompson 9Don Wilkerson Donald Alexander Thompson William Ricks Wilkinson Jimmy Thompson Johnie Thompson Norwood Thompson Phillip Thompson Roy Willcockson B. G. Williams Everett Williams Paul Thomas Williams Jr. Raymond Thompson lRichard A. Williams Sammy Thompson Patrick Eugene Thornburg Paul Thornburg Charles Thornton Jack Tillman Thomas Tinney Wallace Tipsword Bill Tooke Cecil Leon Trammel Tom Tripp Jr. E. H. Trolinger Harvey Trott Ted Troutman Nelson Truax Kenneth Tucker Calvin Turner Charles Turner Dick Turner Don Turner Glen Robert Turner Richard Levis Turner Sam Davis Turner Arthur Turney Douglas Herman Turney George Twilley Clay Underwood Harry Underwood Ira Underwood PAGE 171 Jack Edwin Willman Charles Elmer Wilson Fred Arthur Wilson Gordon Wesley Wilson Wayne Wilson Richard Earl Winchester Eugene Windrow Basil Winn Thomas Herbert Wintle Dean Wise Orville Andrew Wise Doug Wixson Dave Womble Gene Womble Lynn Wood Virgil William Wood Howard Dale Woodard Duane Woodring Clifford Wendell Woodruff Frank Woods Jr. Robert Wurth Chauncey Yetter Denny Young . LeRoy Young Jr. William C. Young William Charles Ziegenhain , . 4: 1- 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4, 4? 1: 'I 4' 4+ P 4 4, 4+ 4, 43 4, 4+ 1+ 4: + 4 4, 4+ 1 4: 4' 4+ 4' 4+ 4' 4+ P 4 4, 4+ 1- 4: 4' 4+ 4' 4+ + 4, 4: 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ . I5 1: gl 2 :I 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 4, 4+ 1- 4: 4' 4+ P 4 1 4: 4' 4+ 4' 4+ P 4 4, 4+ 4, 4F 4+ 4: 4+ 4 1 4: 4' 4+ 4' 4+ 4+ 4, + 4 4+ 4: 4, 4, 4' 4+ + 4 4, 4+ 4+ 4, 4 4+ 4 'I : 4 Ig gl 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ tl Senior Class Song, 1945 .4 I -ci J J Ji J 1 i A . ll ' V U - - - ' I TZGTTEEAT ,U DVM Url 1 I - I C , i n rifrf 'R '- .N Dem- Cen-Tral Hugh, Hearfhe Pro-m1seThaT we guve To you,XfJe WN a!-ways hoxd To your R554 J, :.E --2 r ALF? fr 'E' ' ff' ' lui J E, , u 1 n f V Fur l fr nal V P K . f V f - - I-I I V 5- i L I-ugh u-deals Gm-dmg AH we do Nay we win waTh4ouT any boai-fulshouT,l?we . . . I ' R R R J J J G! J A , . J J iff FEV 'W VSV 4 V r . ' V f V lg! ' I I fall, JQ-span'-ang nev- er, V wgd, gm on ward chmb,T.H we reach our goals fur 5 : , :.f N ' R ' H11 XE 2 ,L W' 1 FT , n E 5 , D S? D I' l mf 1:7 f V V l o I :ll W 1' 3 1 L l 5 f-'T 0 Jv er Nay we sung your praiscm The com-mg day5,Thoughwn venfturefar a- pg-T, 1 I , , f r f 'P r r gg RN . J J J ' lk J E bg J b ' Z F V r 1 V V J Sen- Hors of Cen-Tral High! May we keep your name un our head Muxic by Worzfs by KATHERINE GRIFFITH' NANCY GREEN mm' KATHERINli GRIFFITH PAGE 172 2111 emurizrm MILDRED ASHER SENIOR OCTOBER 14, 1944 HAROLD STUUPS SOPHOMORE NOVEMBER 9, 1944 In the course of this school year, two students passed on and, though not forgotten, will be forever absent from the halls and classrooms of Central PAGE 173 x ,U 9 Zyl xt' x ' Y mv L . ,ei , . I x If I 'I f-5 .j55 V15F1- , iVnf.f 1.j.-5 Fafwfg A, ' -' I - -I lf: ' 'vi g ' 1 A af J K A . The direction in which edu 15' t t man will determine his fulure li e.'i9JJJ 1 A! fy 'i' 1 Plato in THE REPUBLIC ' ' . ' x b -n , - 140- ' x.:' Mgfif jjjiwf we gli' J 'l ' . Q i h KflffQ74,e-Qf4? 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