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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1946 volume:

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' ' ix 7101.5 ffyggzfwkyw f.,-Q.u -' - - vu- -QQ JJ-VJ 9' if 1 , f 1 , W V QW -, X' ' 74 q E4 fo' ' , K ' . .Q 4, 4' .1 DAVENE PAULSELL A y , , , . , ,A . y A ,I 9 g,.,,s,,!-A -1 .f f-1..hv'1 -e-'1f- H . . L , Asxzfmnt Edztor Q BETTY ZOE WILHELM 3 Bmineu Manager PEGGY STEM 4 f X H101 'ow-44,414-0 fr ' 1 f'.f1.L.4fi-. 4--' ' U x gf ,QW f foffov-v ' 1144! 3 !f'f 'y 'icon' 7' -1 f 'V-ff.,-f' ,,Q.v,.w,,, ,f' N M54 2. if Q.. J ff' ' ,cf A: f ' ,-,sf -, , 1 946 , A . uf'-Qkff-g, ni ii? Y I Q LN f. xQ...g , ff H' f X LUUK T0 THE STARS a W a- ' .S ' , ' Off P1'infi11g and Binding by X W yn M BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP - B, A Q ,W - H 5 Q X i. 9,0 Engrawng by . , ' OUTHNWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY , H 3 ' Tulsa, Oklahoma . CL - . Br , bf D f -f .4 Vi ? 0 +y4+fff++ iff THEME Look fo ffze Stars VOLUME THIRTY EIC' HT PUBLISI IBD THE TOM TOM CLASS C HICLH Scllool. TU O TQM TQM R gpmgim ma. w rw ,x..f,,,, ?VV?F? QM-. ' ' l is Xvssmg 26, 'S . 52.2 S Fail g, W sx??5 -iizim O r 1 l ? 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Djl't'l'f0l' of Ari Clam Beverly Baker Jo Ann Dobson Katy Emmons Catherine Mills JEAN COOPER CAROL LARKIN BARBARA MOYSE NIARCELLINIE HART PEGGY TAYLOR MARIANNE CHADXY'ELL jEAN COLLYER SHIRLEY ORMAN PHYLLIS BRINGHAINI PEGGY BACCRARY BOB JOHNSON SUSANNE BflUEI.LER Art - LUc:1LE ADABIS Patricia Rutledge Mary Wattenbarger Barbara Wfilson joan Wilson Dirfrior of Pririfing ami Iiugrm ing, W. XV. GBAHANI Bvymza' flmw' mlm Qzwlls are humming lathes, quiet drafting lzoards, and olhsv' eqzzipmefzl with icfziflz boys 'and girlg lwzrzz nzzzmml df',vIe1'iiy. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . M xx , AS .X A Tw , F? X,,f X e , Pfyf Y is 'U' f I fw- g if Qs! r nz HI fl Kas Q25 ggi gl sm ll ll I ez 3' . W,.. . . ,. K I . . 6 ' x ll I 'Q as ll 'll n iii W Ei ,- H 5, I - f I ln' ,Y0llfllt'!I.Vf mrmfr of our 7ll6l.UiT.'L? lznildilzg fwillz ils l0fcf'r.v and ivlzilu marfllff lrim .Ylllflfluq flffur' in fha Uffoluwr nznrlzing 51HIXfIil1t?. Yew Y. s . WV w.f.f ' ' A, . 5 .NH Q im' . . 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A. wHlTLow VICE-PRESIDENT Q o MR. M. M. BLACK PRINCIPAL DR. CHARLES C. MASON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. ROY V. MANEVAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL il MR. BYRON L. SHEPHERD ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE OF SECONDARY EDUCATION MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS DEAN OF GIRLS MR. EDWIN BONDE DEAN or BOYS mmm, , ddUI:A.Q!lA, MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON MISS MILDRED AHLSTROM MISS LAURINE HAGER SENIOR CLASS Aovlsm AsslsTAN'r simon cLAss Anvlssn ASSISTANT simon CLASS Auvlsen Umm , ddvianfm, MRS. MAUD KILGORE WENDT MISS EDNAMAY WEEKS MR. W. B. WISE AsslsTANT jumon cl.Ass Anvlssn jumon CLASS Anvlssn ASSISTANT jumon cuss Anvlssn mE'N.4W5N.AvJ MISS LELA S. COPELAND 1 MISS GERTRUDE RECTOR MISS MAUDE T. LOUREY U AsslsTANT soPHoMoRs cLAss Anvlsnz SOPHOMORE cLAss Anvlssn ASSISTANT som-somone cLAss Anvxszk 23 I , J J LQ RUTH ESLAYLOCPQ CLAUDE E, BOATMAN EDWEN M, BONDS L ULLEAN R. BROOKS Minsk: l Scfefme flommercgl Hasm'YQ 24 BLACKBURN Education SAM BYRD Marhemafics M ' CARL D CZHSCJN RUTH E CHKSIPQCBLM HQY EZ LlOVI C.C:EiEi . SARA COLEMAN lv'sc5u1stv'mF fxrfea Piwf,-sm-ui Educamm English Hssfofgf S, LOPELANDJ Math-Pros fits EFHEL. F. CRATE English NNFR if CPUTCHETT Teachers reim at 3 f,wfw,my 16:3 NE! l, IJASHNER Ernglwsh Eugiiffh ,.,t 21, RUTH 3 I? ERWIN Mafiwemafica , I ' 5 i l We is J - CLARENCE F, GATES RUTH A. CWFORD LEV,FI..LEN CSILIAM IX-'mass Hfsiory, ,Foresgn Language , English .as B Mus .fisdarns lends heipirmghami to Helen Womworfb, ESERTIE GOETSCHIUS !DfX ELLEN GRAHAM MAR YHA GRANT Dorofhy Caldwell. and Donna Davis Emglash Scxence Commerce MARXHN GRUXVELL UXURQNE HELEN HACLER B. HAWES RCZEITLA M HQDCE Enghgh Englxsh Library Lommerce Fhxfswcal Eoucafron fbi?-i 2-5Qg,TON i'iENfZ'ff iii JACGBS i.iffi,ff,l!,LPxH MRKPATFTHQK Vv'lLL1ffxM C UXNTZ FxL9H!LD LAFSON EYWQEQSPW i.,C?!'FlY!EE:fifE? Imiusrmal Arm Physica! Educamon Engtish 6 5 w 1 4 I ,,...Q. www 2- 5 I K ESTHER LARSON L. W. LSWENCOOD HOMER M, LEDSETTER EUNSCE LEWIS . LQENNQEALPJZNCSTONE Hsstorv Director of Mafhenwaiics English Mafhemahcs - , 1 ' Siseswfie, Af? 1 gy 'f ELIZABETH LOMAX MAUDE TA. VLOUREY, '1 V ROYUV. LLJLOW RUTH, H. MQBRUDE Engixsh - Foreign Language '1W'-' Indciifriai PMSA ' ' AEYWSWY ' . E. MQPHAIL FRANK B. MYLLER . H. Science ' -Indusfria!'Arrs f 1 mwmxe me MQLLER rQ.mrT:E L, MORRISON , ,milf NIEMAN Alpferry gif: WQRESQ pfemf given F??3VW'5M5'fC1On' Commerce Hcfme Maki-rAz8 Hema Makifwg H aided bY Mg'3A 1C'r?W55'A'4f73k'35Ai31f'Tf 'XE71 A 27 1 7 AL EDNA M NEVJKERK History '-Milk S, S. ORMAN C H, ORR MALCOLM GRE SADIE LEE G Imdustriai Arts !x4gsh9m.anc5 N Bank Phu-'aural EfZf,:catic.m P--imma !-Afki fmifek 11,3 C. W PEARSON REX A PEERY MARCERY PIKE EMILY POWELL CAERiEX.I,.A PRATT Science Physical Educarion Hrsfory Hsstory Sqfenfe CEPTFQUUE RECTOR I--UXZEL PENNIE English ' ffgmrnerqe fefan Coulter arm Marguerite Puilsam work industrmusiy in Erzghsh class with Mass Louwse Wslson looking on Hariri, 28 af.. REYNOLDS M5 rhofmn nc l J MELVIN E RSCQS ISAEELLE E. RONAN Physical Education English M 5, RULES AMOR H SCHLENKER High point students, Donna Watson and George Surkitr, discuss Vocational Edmcarfom Mathematics I aeronaumcs wufh Mr. V:-enable , ,. A-W V, , S sv : -Q' 'gxksfzl 1 Sy? .fi -'-' . , qw--..-w v- fy, MARY' S SEASE QRADY SKILLERN iSAE4EL ISMITH E L SOUTE'if'xE?D Direcmr of Art Hfsx-or-5 Dvrecmrof Boys' pf's','9!lfE3f 5.5. Dgfefgigf gf Fgfgsgn Language gmg1,,3ma5 ,-'wg' English Sgife-m:eA Zmi5us,rfia! Arif W My , Foreignu Lang,-.sage 29 Ms 'EI39 '5i0lmvu- ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN 'E 55 Rcmav Iweig-I5 Heian Cmrwcey and Mary Frances Madnson ANNIE I.. x-'QNTLINCELN relwarse 5 SIM l.frJmmQr'e Forezgu Language EDITH E. WHITE LOUISE M NVHITHAINI GERALD WHITNEY Us mc for Q! Commercef I-Issrory Music 3' ETHEL I.. URMTCH JOHN A VENABLE Hom? M 11m g S wr ml-f EONAMAY WEEKS MAUD KILCORF WENDT Hustory History ANN WILKE IINNIE E3 VJILSON EmgIr3I2 Conwfnffzmef LOUISE A WILSON W 8 WISE LI,!CiIL,E WITTE ALICE M YQUNC - IACK BENNIIKICEHQFF E:wgIisIw IXMQIIQQ-vmrics Science MatIum1a!fcs, ErmgIisIw, Im? Ariel Book Sicsrsf 30 'W nr N, 'VD-v. wg Hhs- .,--1.3 ?-,11l,UF1ifU 5M'f3Nf, Eff 33-J CRf'a!'iF.fvE LEE HUDDLESTON ALFJERT P-.-1!RRTiN DCEQXR ?xv!NE ?-,'ML,LER A1-rwfarw fjiwi Diramw Qi' pfilnftlfig Emzirweef Smgecrgfr UQVEHIYQI' XJYETFQVV QUQWNH Nff-.DQNE CARR L MAYivNE SUE PETER HELEN RUCKER EARL M. 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O JOHN FLETCHER - Upon 1111 rfHfIllt'.Yf M1111 s Fo1'f1111r 34 s ,JJ f ,X f W , 1 ' ff' X Jaffa v l',-:nm ' SEN QRS Great men are like meteor! that burn Jo the world may be lighted - Napoleon I Q W mm Knflwlrwz Bzzrfmz, L1lll'l'II,S KlIlfl'1IfIflHfj T11111 Kirkjmlrirk, LIZIFUIIQ ICKUIIIK' Vizzxou, L1IH'l'Il,.Y !lffa l7U1tlI1f. riff f 11gf g Q, Swzior Cfuxx Pl't'.Xft1l'IIf Miffzlrff Gvlriu amf Vin PI'l'XjLIl'Ilf luck Ltl!'l'llbC'l' Jixrzzxs flu' .wnior 111:15 iiflcvf mfr' wiilv Mixx Iirfrkiflgimz, 1-hm !1t1l'i.Yl'l' Azlrlz' flmnkx Mr. R0c'lJf'xfrr for bix giflx in tl ll0NI!'SlLiL' Xl'C'Ill' from Irma Eyrzff, xrfnior' clzzsx play. Hrlwz C1JdllFf',1', Alan Rowllzrllzlz, IWIIIIH' Purlex, and Mary Alia' xYItlfS0II, 1 1 Swim' ac'li1'ili1'x of flu' 1946 class began wbrn Kwfllr Miflw' jmxsml Ihr' chain of fricrzflxbip to Clmrlvx Dowvll. gf X, Vhsb ' M , V' N 'QV A ,L if V2 lik 1 . Mig S . 1 M 1 ' . ffhu, cxbfm QMS if fafgltzili 311: i 5u'i ni ,J ' FS 6' iw'i: lv- 54 1 , 2 1 H3 Q , Sujwr' salzzvzzim Clmrlfs Purkzfr, En' Tonzlins, Gem' Tucker, and Woozig' Wfoozlfzrfl lwoxe wiili 4 flu' poxffr' xbozuiug 15r0grvxx of fizrkrf sales. SENIOR CLASS CABINET SEATED: Miss Lulu Beckington, senior class adviscrg Mary Grace Carter, secretary. 1 STANDING: Sandy jones, trcasurerg Millard Gelvin, presideritg jack Larrnbee, vice presidcntg l Bob Crews, senatorg Jane Coulter, senatorg Fred Berry, senator. i l , l 4 , , I l 9wf-6 i ' I ?u 3+'-'Gini-.M..u,,1 gg, g, an cynglfwghngflln H '?f+S fm,9'EI- 9-W--A4-w 9.412 38 QNMMGV fwfwfzff' Bm. Hynes Aa I- xgdumv, - s 7 ,f,?n,?ge7'l-i,f.'L'?4f4-07g v-L' , Q j 5 . , ' 5? ' ': Z i LL 7515553113 f Qi - 'T QWQEQQQFSX' ' 2 - fav-' ' wZ2Q-:.M-m-,ak . - Alu . f.k h g li f :nm - 32 A Af W Tw J my wma, ff G34 1' Msg Q-vvvrnl.-:S QAL.. L 'VxG-f yn! 51 SP' if ,. ? is A! . f 100 fvfipf 1'.Zf-Aix, JM 13?-:MM 40 -M f ' iii m ., 1 A A . 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MM ww pw M, f :VI xl ROBERTS fmiq-444212 ,wp- :mhA f5HfaM W 'ww ZW' Fmpf MMP raw, :f2,m3g?f7 ff4? k 6 1 A df fly!!! .I I nhyfnf Shan? 6,2 A wif PW 'Zi' 3 fig, 41 , IVIAYVSW S11 ,M k .al 44M 63 Za' I fn. , ...im- cegzp 'Yaeliun L i S . k , 5 'GT' 5 Vis Us .. -t '. , ,if .f , is-fm. fl dvnw- 'QQ Qvwo wr nu-.....Q 'fam UMM QW 1' any 22-fatllllf ,Y 9 5-Jwkav. aaalgz ' JerQ JfY'cfa5rr9 O v- r vi iid, WJGL iv Miffffwwf 66 X39-u5QN2fx35mmw 67 CAMERA DODGIQRS OF 1946 The TOM TOM goes to press too early to include pictures, and in somc cases, names of late enrollments, or to take into account withdrawals H,ARllY BRADY jm IDAMERON .FRANK CQREEN CHARLIQS H.AI,IfIf -IERRY JEROME RONALD SIRLEY f:EORCE THOMPSON 68 L u - l Senior Class of 1946 OOKING to the stars for its goal the senior class of 1946 began its journey through Central with Miss Gertrude Rector as sophomore class adviser and Fred Berry as president. The class play, And Came the Springf, was the outstanding landmark of the year. 'As juniors the class, working steadily but with eyes high, participated in all of Central's extra-curricular activities. Here they learned to know and admire Miss Lulu B. Beckington. adviser for the junior and senior years. Charles Dowell was junior class president. junior Missf, the class play, added a success marker along the trail. Ritz Week, the Daze, the class play, jane Eyref' KVOO Day, the annual Christmas assembly were outstanding achievements of a busy senior year. On the last lap of the journey, Millard Gelvin, president, and Miss Beck- ington, adviser, added encourage- ment and advice. As a reward for excellent work in selling tickets for the class play, the senior breakfast, a war casualty, was again held. This graduating class is more fortunate than those of the past few years because many boys who left school for military service have returned to Central to continue their studies. Indeed, these seniors are wise to look to the stars for guidance and inspiration in performance of their obligation to the future of America. The lax! phnxe of senior uftivizfiex-Shirley Hilmar umrlels zz senior C1111 and gown Kjuxl out of 77l0I'Z1b!lUS2 with the aid of Bobby Crews and Ricbrml Rorscbacb. 69 9 Seni ANNOUNCEMENTS Mary Ella Barnett, Chairman Sheila Alexander Bob Pullen Rosanne Matofsky Jim Sharp FLOWER, MOTTO, COLORS, SONG Bonnie Simpson, Chairman Winifred Badger Jim Miller Bruce Bollinger Valerie Stagg CLASS DAY Richard Swim, Chairman Kathleen Burton Mary Grace Carter Virginia Daugherty Johnnie Farmer Harriet Glenn Sonny Gould Tulu Kirkpatrick Charles Lindsay Barbara Lowe Bob Magill Bob Ragland Richard Rorschach Virginia Smith FACULTY Miss Alphild Larson RITZ WEEK Don Kauffmann, Chairman Jean Coulter Charles Towne Betty Gilmore Senior Cabinet b FACULTY Miss Lucile Witte Mr. John Venable SENIOR BREAKFAST Alan Rosemann, Chairman Joann Bewley John Brickner Earlene Brown Ray Burns Monna Eaton Patty Flikkema Miriam Frost Bill Gaser - Elizabeth Hawkins' Jean Kuhlman Marcia McClelland Forrest McLane Leonard Nightingale Charles Owen Werner Renberg Joe Schumacher Gene Tucker Betty VanDeventer Jeanne Wills' FACULTY Miss Elizabeth Lomax Mr. C. E. Boatman Miss Linnie B. Wilson Mr, George Pearson or ommittecs BACCALAUREATE Charles Dowell. Chairman Robert Hale Shirley Ann Orman Patricia McCullough James Woodward FACULTY Mr. Gerald Whitney COMMEN CEMENT Franque Mattoon, Chairman Jean Collyer Glenn Dille Peggy McCrary R. C. Slocum CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Bobbie Crews. Chairman Barbara Burkhart Gordon Carlson Elaine Cooper Jane Coulter Glorene Fraser Jane Garrett Jimmie Lee Holt Buddy Hurley Lorraine Kaizen Jack Larrabee Camille Limbaugh Mary Madison Ernest Madrigal Suzanne Marrs Barbara Moyse Bob Ragland Betty Witt LIMERICKS Miss Ruth Douglas' Home Room FIRST SEMESTER PLAY SELECTION Helen Chanccy, Chairman Don Cole Charles Lindsay Barbara Lowe Virginia Smith Ed Toml ins CONTEST 1 CLIPPERS Charles Parker Bill Gaser Charlotte Consolvo Lois Greene TRININT ERS Frances Elson POSTERS John Tipton Barbara Wilson GENERAL COIVHVIITTEE Fred Berry Kathleen Burton Elaine Cooper Eddie Curry Virginia Daugherty Patricia Floyd Carl Garrett Guy Houchins Weyman Jones Loren Kahle Mary Witcher 0 . Y., SECOND SEMESTER PLAY .N x X -it 'Q nt 'lDLf Ted Glass, Chairman 3 Leslie Ann Arnold Weyman Jones ' Patti Cecil Anne Wilkins Nr' '4. -Q SENIOR DINNER ax x i I V INVITATIONS AND IVIENU Patricia Floyd, General Chairman Jake Branstetter Donna Gaither Betsy McCune x 'H . X i lAy DEcoaAT1oNs Bob Alexander Elizabeth Orman umllllulm gr .14 wav ff Q1 .I rn l I V 1 :QA 'fri H ,. ' EBM:-ni Aff' t J 1 I 4-7 1' Tir- Y ' , ' W xg Q, ' ,I A 42 of K fl 5 2, W f I Barbara Breneman Jolene Dan Harriet Hyman Virginia Schell John Tipton Barbara Wilson 0426, PROGRAM Fred Berry Jane Garrett Helen Chancey Eleanor Mauzy Elaine Cooper Barbara Smith Franz Engle Peggy Stem FACULTY ENIQRS Miss Esther Larson I Miss Laurine Hager Miss Mildred Ahlstrom 7 0 l +2-if X X P The morning mm Jang together Ami all the .rom of jay .fhoztted together. - Old Testament 1111io1' 1307770 room 17I'l'SidI'lIfX dixrllsx plaux for ilIC!'f'!ZSilIg ficlzvf 511105. Mixx E1f11r111111y Wfwkx, jllllfflf' 1'111xx 1111'1 ixzfr, 1111'- v11ss1'x jllllifll' r1c'fi1'ifics zuilb P111 DiCkl'IIS0lI 'Vim p1'csi1I1'11f, 111111 GFIIK' Simpxon, 111'c'xirlc11I M1 mba is 11 lfu PIII tllltl Kmg C111111111ff11' x1'1'111 11111111 11I1'11s1'1l 11'i!l1 flu' Viuq lwing 1fis1'11xx1'J by 1'fn1i1'1111111, 710111 Wowf. uzzimxv l'Olll'l'!lfVtIft' on fvslx zvillv Mrs. Milifrml CtI1!10lllI x11ju'r'i'ixi11g. My Iuziior Affwnlzllzfx In flu' Queen - MLIl'iHIIIIl' Bcvzmliff, Bcfffy B1H'1iIIgtlllIt func Arnolzl. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET SEATLD: Miss Ednamay Weeks, junior class adviserg June Arnold, secretary. STANDING! Joe Ann Dixon, treasurerg Clyde Jones, senatorg Gene Simpson, presidcntg Pat Dickenson, vice prcsidentg Bob West, senatorg Brooks O'Kellcy, senator. i1in1 Y' in -v-f uw ---- i 27 'F I FIRST Row: Patsy Armstrong, Lena Askins, Eileen Atkins, Joann Ander- son, Virginia Lou Baker, Sue Albers, Beth Beard, Rosalie Arrington, Audrey Ames, Eloise Atchley, Mary Louise Apple, June Arnold. SECOND Row: Bob Arrington, Elizabeth A. Anderson, Norman Allbritton, Eugene Ashlock, Naome Jane Alford, Kathrine Bair, Martha Claire Baker, Gwenn Bailey, Dorothy Allen, Anita Andreen, Warren Arrington. THIRD Row: Ralph Adkisson, Gregg Anderson, Gerald Adamson, Robert E. Ashley, Henry Alloway, Alan Aaronson, John Alexander, Burrell Aldridge, Fred Bacon, Charles S. Allison, Mervin Aptak, Donald W. Bailey. GROUP II FIRST Row: Betty Ann Barnes, Bob Balboa, Richard Baxter, Glenna Beatty, Yvonne Beamer, Earline Barnes, Jackye Beasley, Marilyn Jo Beck, Marianne Benedict, Judy Beth Berry. SECOND Row: Herbert H. Bell, Phillip Sinclair Banfield, VValter Banfield, Alma Bennett, Bob Benzel, Emmet H. Balch, Jr., Harry Bieber, Uldine Viola Barnett, Alice Batman, Paula Beggs. THIRD ROW: Ronald Bean, Richard Baldwin, Jack Jarrett Baumer, Ronald Ralph Barnes, Sidney Baskin, Bob Battles, Virginia Bandy, Betty Jean Bales, Darlene Bass. , 2 H for Q ri ri eg ,ii 'H atiidi3.oriJ 74 S M fr'-...w wf K1 5 7Qe.':Q.i Wi.,-. . . . IH FIRST Row: Marjorie Blackburn, Marianne Blackburn, Almeda Boshers, Winifrerl Billbe, Patty Bremer, Jeanice Bradford, Joyce Bradley, Naoma Bowyer, Kathryn Brady, Nan Bishop, Blaine Boswell. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Blenkarn, Yvona Benton, Lavon Bonar, Donald Bobek, Carl Bottenlield, Peggy Bloyed, Bonnie Bond, Nina Bloch, Kathryn Bradley, Betty Bledsoe, Jo Bottenfield. THIRD Row: Bob Bishop, Herbert Bolen, Rex Blakey, Milton Breeding, L. Boyd, Johnny Bacon, Jimmie Bohnsack, Sanford Borofsky, Donald Lee Bolton, Steve Bolyard, 'fed Blackman, Pauline Bolin, IV FIRST Row: Florzell Bright, Margie Byrum, Agatha Bullington, Laura Burgess, Betty Burlingame, Audrey Buchanan, Theresa Burke, Marilec Butcher. SECOND Row: Jim Bridges, Bob Burnham, Bill Briggs, Betty Jo Busby, Paul Bryan, J. W. Brewington, Clarence Briggs, Emma Jean Burgess. THIRD ROW: Bob Busby, Jerry Brewer, Bill Cadion, John Bryce, Harvey Bryant, Harold Buchanan, John D. Brown, Sinclair Buckstaff. . , ' 'A i 55' S i :: --:.: iw A-may A. 7 ,5, V FIRST ROW: Yllarren Dee Christcnberry, Alma Chaney, Clara Belle Cald- well, Barbara Cihak, Carolyn Chew, Margie Cates, Vlfanda Lee Christen- berry. SECOND Row: Doris Charlton, Betty Lucile Carroll, Sally Chapman, Doyle E. Carter, Virginia Campbell, James Catron, Betty Campbell, Cleo Clark, THIRD Row: Albert Gene Calvert, Jim Christopher, Stewart Carlson, -lack Carruthers, Bob Clark, Charles Carmack, .liin Caywood, John Carle. GROUP VI FIRST ROW: Glynn Covington, Paul Crawford, Dorothy Cook, Frank H, Congler, Wayne Crawford, Dorene Craig, Betty Lou Cochran, Opal Cooper, Caurtha Lee Cohea, Vl7illie Lee Cox, Oletha Clement, Faye Crisp. SECOND Row: Sam Crossland, Carolyn Crawford, Dick Coulter, Donald Conley, YV. A. Couch, Ray Conn, Melva Dean Cole, Grace Collins, Montie Cotten, Wfancla Coffey, Gloria jean Craig. THIRD Row: Fay Collins, Bob Coates, Jack Chapman, Mansel Cowan, Doug Cole, Bill Cox, Bob Collins, Dick Cochran, Bill Cline, Charles Dean Cottle, William Clements, Richard Conley. 1 1 76 FIRST ROW: Donna Crowl, Margaret Dixon, BilliexDavis, Louise Cue, Billye Davis, Kathleen Davis, Kathleen Curtis, Lyla Pac Crossley,Juan1t11 Crowson. Siaeoxo ROW: lllacleline l,ee Davis, Bill Daniel, Bill Davenport, Boh Davis, Beverly Deutsch, Tacl Davidson, Dorthie Davenport, Claudia Davy, Ruth Helene Dillahunry. THIRD ROW: Joe Ann Dixon, Bill DeBrucque, George Derrick, George Curry, Tom Denton, James R. Dickson, Don Davis, George Davis, Ruth Dick, Helen Donnelly. FIRST Row: lidwarcl Dumit, Rosane Dunlap, Glenn lflliott, Anna Fil- mundson, Anne Eksteclt, ClDCf1lVEll1S, l hyllis ltclwards, Betty Jean ltlmore, SECOND Row: Barbara Dunham BeeBe Dunivan, Randy lflliott, Bill Eagle, lVillis liason, joe Durnal, Joan lflclriclge, Virginia lfdens, hlajorie lfaton. THIRD ROW: l,orene Dorris, Robert lvayne Ealey George Dooley, Marjorie Dray, Bill P. Duvall, Bill Dysart, Dennis Dumont, Geraldine Downey: Marcine Downey. 77 wnlpl' i M A , 5 'J gg sl? sg. R 2451355 ' .wsgtgsiiifiiwi-+'r1frf 14fw'?S-Mlffiwaa: F srawasrr F .W,. ,. ,VW .,,.A. YS' IUNIOR IX FIRST Row: Patricia Fix, Sally Emery, Patty Dunn, Frances Fox, Jeanne Frampton, Ruth Ann Forrest, Doris Foust, Virginia Ferrall, Donna Flem- ing. SECOND Row: Donna Foltz, Kenny Ferguson, David E. Fields, Clarence Eng, Rena Fanning, Sue Emery, Norma Jeane Forlcner, Dorothy Ennis, Marian Fairbank. THIRD Row: Danny Fisk. Vlfayne Flippo, Vivian Fetterhoff, lrvin Frank, Harold Everett, Fat Flynn, Charles Dooley, Robert Erwin, Ed Frame, Patricia Fox, IUNIOR GROUP X FIRST Row: Norma Jean Garman, Virginia Goclclard, Doris Fraser, Ronnie Franklin, Fat Freeman, Rose l,ouise Goacl, Patty Gladson. SECOND Row: Richard Gentry, Catherine Frommel, Mary Gartrell, Eclnafay Fugate, Marilou Gano, Deloris Garten, Joyce Gatlin, Cathy Goodwin. THIRD Row: T. Gibbons, Joe Glass, William P. Goforth, Randall Gannon, Kenneth Gandall, Allen Gardner, George Freeze. if Q si e 0 5 U O' if ii 4 f S! U Q l il il :J L. lil 78 l Y' -a:gg.,,.. s,Y Xl FIRST Row: Elaine llargis, Marye l.on llamilton, l,ois Mae Hammack, Bill Gray, Elizabeth Haines, Lionel Gordon, Jvan Hanes, l,eta lVilla1nae Hall, blarie Gordon, Janice D, Hanks, Joan Haines. SECOND ROW: Jimmie bliracli Hardin, Jack Grimm, Virgil Grice, Neil Greene, John Green, Billy Graham, Virginia Graham, Jay YV. Griffin, lllanda Hanoeh, Jean Hamilton, Shirley Gordon. THIRD Row: Robert Hensley, :Xl Hamilton, Harold Holloway, Paul Gibbons, Bob Grieves, G. YV. Hardeastle, Bill H. Gettings, Dennis Hale, Joan Griggs, Billie Hare. XII FIRST Row: Nancy Henneberry, Emma Lou Holcomb, Carolyn Head, Herbert Hartz, Dona Hicks, Nancy Helland, June Heiliger, Pat Hendrick- son, Donald Gene Hassell. SECOND ROW: Colleen Hold, Marilyn Hitch, Judy Hildebrand, Tommy Hilmer, Jane Heclcer, Billie Jean Hebeler, Nancy Hcndren, Margaret Hillman, Esther Hazen. THIRD ROW: Richard Earl Hayes, G. C. Hendrix, Bill Hawnian, Harry Holbrook, Bill Randy Hill, Marvin Hayes, Don Higginbotham, Mary Jo Hickory, Hubert Hathaway. v 4 4 ., ws . E. Q 79 ll 5 3 S E, if : sv-SQYKWHKE fmmyar 1 3 .ww ff? .. ,free . kll if:,zie15ag,a...i.,.,, W gif, -1-ni T it 3 I . . .,.. W . I: j'fQV3f.1iQSV'ff45f: K, L:fgVg,?.k A '17 f,f?2g'?ffSei1-'W A i 7 w K - is ees tk 415-at ff.L ,V JUNIOR XIII FIRST Row: Doris Ann I-Iuff, Dorothy Joy Irwin, Betty Jo Ingram, Ruthann Imler, Jim Humphries, Ray Jackson, Gloria Hudson. SECOND ROW: Juandella Isaacs, De Lores Horne, Becky Deane Jeffries, Lois Jensen, Paul llnrley, Leonard Hughes, Janie Johnson, Barbara I-loward. TI-IIRD ROW: Jean Huffman, Betty Leah Johnson, Owen Irish, Joe Horkey, Ifdwarcl Jacoby, Huey Ivy, Norma Johnson. XIV FIRST Row: Molly Kelly, Betty Jo Kennamer, Wancla Kernaghan, Kathryn Knaell, Patsy Jones, Martha Joy, Billie Keirsey, Mary Jane Jones, Harley Jones, Ruth Johnson. SECOND Row: Marilyn Kirk, Rachel Johnson, Virginia Johnson, June Kimmel, Patricia Keller, Gilbert I,. Karr, VValt Jordan, Clayton Kearney, Charles Jones. THIRD ROW: G. W. King, Frank Kitchen, Bob Klinzing, Bill Kleckner, Billy Kennedy, Tommy Johnston, Jr., Tom Kitchell, Denver Keen, Rosco Kuykemlall, George Kersey. I i ., L5 I 3 E v 80 l i FIRST Ron: Pete l.adas, Nlarian Lee, Walter l.arsen,.l'atsy Leone, Sally Lane, Uran l,:1wson, Juanita Long, l,eora Long, Louise Larkin, CCCllll3 Knight. SECOND ROW: ,Ioanne Kramer, George l,ayman, Pat Long, Dororlia Lane, Nancy Kramer, Howard Laravea, .-Xnna -lane l,edford, Betty Livingston. .lune l,argent, Dorothy l,avonne l.onon. THIRD ROW: James l.anikin, llarry Knoles, David l,ee, Carlos V. Langston, John Kolstad, Dick Larson, Gene liaubacli, Kirk Lewis, james Lziekey. l7IRS'1' ROW: Norma ,leanne NicClarrinon, Tlielnia Jean Nlayo, Joyee Xlclfarland, Juanita Xlefoy, Loretta Looney, ,-Xnn Nlarsliall, June liortz, Laverne Lough. Sucox Row: Paula Mallains, Georgia Lyman, lanleva Martin, Jeannie Madsen, Nlaxine lN lcCullougl1, l,ois lXlCClain, Rosalie Mcforinaelc, Glen Luff, Ralph lNlcCorrniek. THIRD Row: Dolores Melleliee, lfrzinees Martin, Charles Masters, Bob Klaliaffy, John Hill XICCHIHCY, ,lerry Mayfield, jack Lowery, Chuck Martin. -...fa A1 , I f ai 81 uv FIRST Row: Rosalee lMlCl.,Z1llI'.fllllH, Jeanine Mc'Guigan, Rita Nlay MC- lntire, Jo qlnne Mitchell, Carrol MCNutt, Joan Miller. SECOND ROVKC-H Doris Irene McGovney, Joy Meade, Betty Jean Montgomery, Bonita McKinney, Jeannine Mille Julia Moore, Trudy lVlcWilliznns. THIRD Row: Melvin Moran, R. LaVerne Morse, Jack Mont- gomery, Colleen McVz1y, Marilin Monnicli, Bob Mclntire, Marilee Moore. IUNIOR XVIII lliiksff Rciyv: 1,BillgI Jo lglulllinis, lQI7l7?51diXIO'l-lagrow, Rulgy Neliolt arjorie , ortin, iane ae ar , e a ix, ECOND OW: o Klorton, Nlicliael C. Moscllos, Pat Nolan, Floyd Pannell, Jardenella Palmore, Donald Neifert, Edith Seal. THIRD Row: Jack Nunnelly, Betty Jane Polk, Jack O,Bricn, Jewell Navert, Jack Neff, Gene gtlen, Susanne Mueller. mei: if 5 ll fi ai- :es ai 82 GROUP XIX FIRST Row: Betty Jeanne Pitts, Phyllis Philp, Bettye Perryman, Kay Pascoe, Barbara Parker, Shirley Pollock, Evelyn Poplin. SECOND Row: Ruth Ellen Plummer, Doris Pelton, Rosie Philkoff, Bill Peterson, Amy Marie Parks, Norma Jean Payne, Ruth Parker. THIRD ROW: Raymond Poston, Charles Gerold Pope, Patricia Phillips, Floyd Lee Pickerel, Ruth Pierce, lack Peden, Ruth Parks, Doris l,. Post. IUNIOR GROUP XX FIRST Row: Bonnie Pounds, Billie Raper, james Rake, Lois Rhodes, joellen Reynolds, Norma Raines, Rosemary Prigmore, Virginia Purdy, Ann Rhodes. SECOND Row: Mary Jean Rahder, Helen Reynolds, Ruth Ann Ramsey, Mary Eleanor Pugh, Ellen Rike, Mary Ann Ramsey, Joyce Ann Pryor, Jane Proctor, Bettie Powell. THIRD Row: Joe Rhodes, Ralph Puckett, Shirley Randall, james Rand, Ronald Rahon, Bart Rippetoe, Richard Porch, Gilbert Putnam, Laurence Riseling, Luville Riddle. El 83 '1- in - S? Ne ,S . Q I I sr I -fini, Wim. .. ng fi . ph.. IUNIOR XXI FIRST Row: Pat Sehwarberg, lilla Ray Roclclen, Maniiel Sanchez, lflaine Robinson, ,lean Romney, Betty Rowland, Louise Sancls, Eloise Rowlancl, Deloise Roberts. SI-JCOND Row: John Rogers, Drusilla Robinette, Ronnie ,Io Ruffin, Helen Roberts, Betty Searight, Wanda Robinson, Marjorie Schreiner, Robert li. Sehroeders, john Ross. THIRD Row: Jack Seay, Robert Sehlenlier, Harvey Sanders, Bob Seale, lfarl Rogers, l'hil Sehelb, Kent Robinson, litlwartl Rogers, Dale Robinson, lommy Rogers, jerry Ruclclle. GROUP XXII FIRST ROW: Bobbie Fay Smith, Margaret Sivers, Barbara Snicler, Connie Simmons, :Xnna Belle Sparltman, Loretta Smith, Clara l,. Solomon. SECOND Row: Kula V. Shielcls, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Simpson, Jo hlelba Slater, Reba Shelton, Pat Smith, Virginia Shleppey, l.aVerne Smith, ,loella Shelton. 'ISIIIRID Row: VI. B. Smith, Dick Sittel, Herbert Slack, Fleming Sherwood, Barbara Semones, ,lim Sherman, hlootly Seibert, 84 F Y l M 51 53 5 53 52 if 5 is af, T vi T lil H i. M A 2 EJ L E U 5 if FIRST Row: Rebecca Spess, Patsy Stunkard, Dorothy Staires, Sharon Stroud, Maxine Anne Stemmons, Carinelita Taylor, Naomi Stilwell, Phyllis Suden, Louise Strickland. SECOND Row: Wlanda Stockton, Mary Jo Stahl, Joan Stand- ridge, Norma Stout, Janet Spore, l,illie Mae Taylor, Betty Sue Stamhaugh, Betty Jean Stevens, Greta Stone. THIRD Row: john Tanner, Riehard A. Strayer, Dean Swanson, Dick Stithem, Charles Symonds, Charles Stebbins, Ronald Swayze, Robert Swinclell, Webster Suden, Emma Jean Taylor. FIRST Row: Lydia Tyson, Lavone Thompson, Elizabeth Vandever, Marie Taylor, Betty Tillotson, Marileane Thompson, Billie jean Vickers. Dolores Tompkins. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Upton, Leon Tihhs, Marvin L. Trammell, Richard Vickers, lfarl Vickers, Helen Tharp, lflsie Turner. TIIIRD Row: Arthur Thorpe, Donald Trotter, Phillip Tyree, Norman Tedder, Roger Dean Taylor, Herbert Tays, Frank Vann, Gordon Van Fossen, fl 9:3 ? ? '. ,Q . an 85 i 'S 5, aww., ..,.W- iil, A 2 EW gsm! ,gy -my E GROUP XXV FIRST Row: Bobbie jean Whitten, Colleen Weaver, jack Wade, Doris Vlliggins, Virginia YVebb, Elizabeth Warren, Dale Weishaupt, Barbara Xxlalters, Dorothy Wleaver. SECOND ROW: Reve Wlalden, George Watson, lileanor Wliesener, l,a Veta Wilburn, Dorothy ,lean Ward, Claudia White, Dick W'ayland, Clinton Webb, Gona Washbourne, lfvelyn Vllallaee. 'l'lllRD Row: Revier Vvalker, Deryl Vvatson, Wloody Vlalker, Wlayne VVallace, Bill XVaclsu'orth, Bob Wlest, Eddy Wliezorelc, Robert Wlatts, Charles XVl3SflH0l'Cl2lIlCl, George XVentworth. FIRST Row: Mildred Wlright, Maxine Xvillianis, lane Zink, Carla Wlyatt, john NVilford, Billy Wilson, Marie Zellner, Shirley Young, Joan Winemiller, Harriett Young. SECOND Row: james VVorden, joe Wilson, Marjorie WVilliamson, Nlary Williford, Wlanda Wilson, Patty Vllyrick, Colie Mae Vllilliams, Donna Wlilson, Tosca Zimmerman, Charles Witt. THIRD Row: Floyd Woodlee, Claude Lee Wilkerson, David Yates, Daniel XVright, Hollis VVilliams, Tom VVood, Douglass Yadon, Bob Vllorley, Don Wilson, Frank Wamsley, lack Wamslev. 86 JUNIOR MAKEUP I l'iIRST ROW: Joyce-Anderson,'Mary Hess Crossland, Betty Gardner, lN l1lclred hllington, Janice Castanien, Charlene Camp- bell, Lorraine Fritz, Norma l,ou Bright. SECOND ROW: Pauline Bagleton, Vivienne Couper, Doyle Lee Carter, Bob Belt, Bonnie Capps, Pat Davison, Jennie Gaunt, Opal Cooper. 'llHIRD Row: Jack Murphree, Ernest J. lfsst, Jr., James Gault, liugene Erne, George Warren Campbell, Ben Catterlin, Pauline Bolin, Richard Drake. l'lIRST Row: June lrlassell, Bettye .Xnn lfmison, Charlene Johnson, Phyllis Nolan, Betty Jean Miller, Arlene Hendrix, Betty Hagar, Bobby Hood, Betty Macy, Betty Jackson, Sammy Kennedy, lN lartha Sue Moon, Barbara Hurd. SECOND Row: Jeannie hlorse, Jean :Xnne Nlchelland, Catherine Nlaynard, Geneva Hess, Jackie Huggins, lirnest W. Griinm, Fred Miller, Charlie Geister, 'liommy Hatcher, J. C. Moore, Romona Jamison, Jackie Jackson. THIRD Row: Paul Nicholson, Jack Hubeli, livelyn Huff, Don Jessen, Glenn Hufforcl, Bill Keeler, Richard Frazee, lfrank Motley, Sam Hawk, Jack Jones, Gerald Nelson, FOURTH ROW: James li. Nlanning, Billy Kuzilik, Jim Branscum, Pat Matheny, lfreennian Lofton, Bert Lucas, Carl Martindale, Ervin Hoflinan, Bob Blevins, Raymond Nichols, Don Durkee, James Gault, Max Miller, Donald Meeker. 87 I 4' 5' .W 'Q Q: :mi I 'E 3 fo-ftfri-ei aa Q 'SWR ' P P 2 Q Q 1 ,aw l IRST ROW: Pat hliller, Ruth Rusher, Betty ,lu Reynolds, llcttye -loc Polk, Nlarjorie llarris, Pat Pilcher, Lucille Rogers, Pat Pullen, Joanne Potter, SECOND Row: Matilda licnnett, Ronnie llolder, Ronald Rader, jim Phillips, Dorothy Ratlilf, Beulah Oliver, Patsy Nlarsh, Daisy l,ou Dunn, Barbara Rowell. THIRD Row: Don Durkee, Ralph Peay, jerry Ferrell, Harry Claude Gridcr, ,lim llarrington, Brooks O'Kellcy, Dwight Paul, -lack Risner, jimmy hlrlilroy. FIRST Row: Vonie Thompson, Marie lillerson, Frances Quetone, ,lorene Small, liarlerie Stroud, Marjorie Vllaclley, Alina Chaney. SECOND ROW: Roland llrown, Joe Donelson, Pete Speer, .lack Stewart, Gene Simp- son, jack Vincent. THIRD ROW: Paul Sheline, Charlie Worthen, Bob Slaymalcer, Bill Nourse, jack Shawgo, Tom Tarpley, Clifford Vaughn. Q . gy I w Q M., , 5, 1 .A I r SS u- , 7, l Students in junior class assembly listen intently to a discussion of a subject Close to their licarts, the 1947 class rings. 89 junior Class of 1946 IXING fun and hard work, the junior class has crossed off another year at Central. As they have progressed through the year, many memorable events, both curricular and extra-curricular, have enriched their mental horizons. VVhat junior does not recognize Shakespeare's intriguing play, Nlarbeth, 'or the ro- mantic and beautiful poems of Robert Burns and Yvilliam lVordsworth? Of course no junior could forget the hours of industrious work on the history units and the term theme. The juniors who blew out the ends of test tubes trying to improve the atom bomb, and who finally passed the valence test after burning the midnight oil, may possibly be the scientists of tomorrow. Pythagoras probably never realized the hard work his famgug theorem would cause so many juniors who to ok algebra and geometry. It was not unusual to see some junior struggling over a Latin declension or the conjuga- tion of a Spanish verb. lVlany who took a commerce course can tell about the time they spent in increasing their typing speed and in improving their shorthancl. No junior course would be com- plete without physical education and j home living. The sportsmanship and etiquette acquired in these classes will always be valuable. juniors have participated in vari- ous activities outside of classwork, such as the Daze, opera, and their class play, Don't Take My Pennyf' They have been leaders in school organi- zations and have made outstanding achievements in athletic and scholastic contests. Wlith the aid of their class director, Nliss lidnamay Wleeks, and their class officers, the juniors have completed another successful year and are look- ing forward to next year's activities Louise Lurfzin mul Pat Hs'11c1i'ic'lz.r011, who brought? Q j , t A and the chance to make their senior Ill ibn' moxf HIYIUIIIIFX, for flu' junzor clam play, pore wifb fbi' iigu. class the best ever. 90 all 9 W ff f I QQ? l V' 7 alll X f W W Jim, xl I ffff , I I, AQ, EX bf. 4. ' oall f f X ' , Q U I ljfzfyfifyai :ff X, 1 fl ,.!, V mark' , ,,f V' ,X ',,f!i7!V,!!f 1 K gf f ff l ,W - ' WWi ' ,J 'ml' 435' ZfAr1iffl gg MEL , EEIEIEIE BH :mmf ' exam fa: X , nw .o .ma , l 'f:'fi.p f ,3-3fffQg5ij1s i . fa o o ff 5 fo lf .e l QQLQQEV ff U rg ' ,. f'X ffxx 12N 3: ' F Q X A - e 2: The eternal dawn, be ond a doubt PH ORE ff fl' ,,g4 . Shall break on bill and plain, And pat all stan and candles out Ere we be young again. - Robert Louis Stevenson Sophomores Mixx Gf'I'fJ'IHfF Rl'l'fllI', S0fll70IlIUl't' vluxx n'ir'0c'- lorg Amir' Dczzwll, riff' f7l'l'.Yf1fl'I1fj tllltll Ffoyrf MlIl'l7!Jj', 1m'xiJ1'11f, Jixczrxx llw blzxifzfxx for flu' uwk. SUITIPOIIIUVK' lxfff'Nt,rllIfX fo ff1t'Qlll?L'III Sm' Talbol, Ixllllt' Dozwfl, Imam: Izzgmnl. ww, +1 r'W'r rz' Loyal lo You Cl'lIfl'tI1 lligfrf .Xing X0f7l10I!l07't'X in 1'la.x'x axxwrzllfy. , 1 S0f1f1o11101'i' Alyvr' Rim! x111gx ffl g1'111'1'11l 1IYXt'lIlf7I'Y. 1101110 11111111 111'rxi111'11lx 1fi.vr'11xx 111'!1z'ili1'x ill Ilwir l'l'gIl!lIl' zwcffely 111ee1'i11g. SOPHOMQRE CLASS CFFICERS SIQATLD: Iimily Catlin, secretary, and Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class adviser. STANDINKQ: Marguerite ling, senatorg Lnurann Nvells, senutorg Oukuh Jones, senatorg Floyd Murphy, presidentg Anne Dowell, viee presidentg Tom Sawyer, treasurer. N.. SOPHOMORE GROUP I FIRST Row: Jill Athey, Jayne Allen, Pat Archer, Pat Elaine Baker, Charlotte Amburn, Billie Jean Allen, Blake Anthony. Bill Allen. SECOND Row: Karl Almquiet, Carl Alred, Dick Askew, Susie Askew, Wilma Alford, Margaret Avis, Patricia Alexander. Patricia Baker, Dorothy Anderson. THIRD Row: Bobby Argan- bright, Bobby Joe Andrews, Larry Alexander, Calvin Leslie Arnold, Charles Ashby, Bill Agee, Ted Bailey, Tom Allen, Sue Armstrong, LilIa Mae Aikman, Lila Charlene Ashby. SOPHQMORE GROUP ll FIRST Row:June Bickenheuser, Mary Ann Basore, Connie Birbilis, Dorothy Bergman, Sharon Barber, June Berry, Bill Bates, Marilyn Boatman, Florence Bivans, Junior Bedingingfield. SECOND Row: Bob Boles, Shirley Barnhill, Betsy Bates, Jim Berry, Winifred Basham, Helen Beckett, Bill P. Black, Charles L. Beach, Beverly Berry, Betrece Bishop, Betty Lou Barrow, Dorma Lee Barney, Ardyth Blair. THIRD Row: Emmett Beeman. Bill Beaty, Albert Beekly, Donald Bean, Roy Bingham, Hulen Bates, Earldine Bickel, Mary Anna Barr, Nancy Blue, Buddy Benton, Bill C. Bennett, Paul Beall, Richard Bliss. Davee Ann Buck, Horace E. Bridgewater, Carol Jene Brock, Doris Jean Bridges, Gloria Louise Brown, Tom Wilson Brown. Charles Brewer, Janeanne Box, Leila Bruere. Haroldine Buch- holz, Bill Brumbaugh, Joe Brown, John Bruns, Jean Booth, James Booth, Helen Brewer, Laura Bond. THIRD Row: Wayne Jim Bowman, Lester Branson, Freddie Browning, Simon Burkett, SOPHQMQRE GROUP HI FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Britton, Mona Brown, Betty Brownlee, Charles Bowles. Joan Bothell, Nadine Boyd. SECOND Row: Burk, Walter Burkhart, Harvey Burns. Clyde Buchanan, Louise Branch, Betty Buchan, Barbara Brown, Kitty Lou Bumgarner. 94 l SOPHOMORE GROUP IV FIRST Row: Lois Campbell, Jewell Cartwright, Helen Ruth Casey, Gladys Caruthers, Frances Butler, Pauline Callison, David Campbell, Delora Busch, Carole Cameron, Rosemary Carmichael, Leslie Case. SECOND Row: Betty Buthod, Doyle Campbell, J. D. Bussman, David L. Burton, Niles Carter, Don Carpenter, Tommy Carr, James L. Carstarphen, Paul Callison, Margaret Campbell, Jim Burris. THIRD Row: Jacci Casler, Dorothy Cald- well, Colleen Burris, Jim Carpenter, Dorothy Rae Carroll, Blythe Carney, Nancy Carroll, Bill Case, LeRoy Burns, Junior Carr, Brent Ronell Cage, Ted Bush. SOPHQMORE GRQUP V FIRST Row: Emily Catlin, Tennese Clopp, Marilyn Clover, Bill Conklin, Ellen Colley, Jerry Chastain, Wayne Claybrook, Geraldine Chainey, Norma Jean Coleman, Rowena Coleman. SECOND Row: Lamoin Clift, Haskell Clawson, Pacaunla Colbert, Jackie Lu Conaway, Carol Lynn Conaway, Tonopah Colbert, Harold Clark, Phyllis Cline, Joan Chancellor, Wanda Caughron, Jane Cass. THIRD Row: Imogene Cole, Helen Claytor, Joe Cline, Ben Cather, Tom Coatney, John Coffman, Bill Claybrook, Wayne Cavender, Ben Collins, Tommy Champion, Paul Comstock, Jean Cleveland, Margaret Claxton. SQPHQMORE GROUP VI FIRST Row: Ray Cramberg, Eva Cowan, Charlene Crenshaw, Hazel Cummings, Mary Ellen Cross, Dellia Cundiff, Bill Cox, J. S. Cox, Billie June Costabile, George Cowherd. SECOND Row: Rose Counts, Omega Cook, Frankie Sue Crouch, Robert Curtis. Carleton Crick, Jimmy Crews, Barbara Cowen, Opal Creel. Caro- lyn Crouch, Peggy Cullen, Alicia Cotton. THIRD Row: Barbara Crowder, Patti Cox, Victor Crowder, Ray Cosby, Jerry Crowe, Tommy Crisp, Tommy Crockett, Bill Cunningham, Jim Coody, Eugene Cruzan, Tommy Curtis. 95 F ,Q -86 , ...amz K df S F . FIRST Row: Lona Davenport, Betty Denney, Ethelene Deason, Betty Jo Dayer, Margie Denton, SOPHOMORE GROUP VH Jimmv Davenbort. Mildred DeWeese, Ann DeBernardi, Reba Dobbs, Pauline DiCesare. SECOND Row: Helen Dean, Helen Davis. Billie Dickens, Joan Delaney, Laria DeNoya, Frankie Durham, Jean Dobson, Ann Daniel, Allne Daniel, Patsy Dickson, Rosa Lee David. THIRD Row: Glenn Davis, Billie Jean Dunning, Donna Davis, Ronald Dobel- bower, Suzanne Daniel, Bill Deck, Mary Dial, Mary Desilver, Oscar Desilver, Bob Dismang, Jake Dodson. SOPHOMORE GRQUP VH' FIRST Row: Jean Ellis, Patricia Ann Eaton, Betsy Evans, Anne Dowell, Virginia England, Fred Dotv, Lewis Eliott, Marguerite Eng, Jerrie Donnelly, Larry Elwell. SECOND Row: Kay Duvall, Norma Duck, Betty Eddy, Joana Downs, Sandy Edwards, Patsy Edens, Carolyn Duncan, Norvel Douglass, Betty Essley, Shirley Anne.Elkins, Cliff Ellis. THIRD Row: Mary Endacott, Jean Dudley, Dorothy Lee Du-So, Betty Dyess, Loyd Earl Dotson, Curtis Edwards, Bruce Gambill, Allen Eslick, Darwin Douney, Jimmy Edwards, Patsy Eldridge, Margaret Dulany, SOPHOMORE GRQUP IX FIRST Row: Nettie Sue Foster, Marilee Foster, Shirley Fowler, Lillie Mae Fish, Marv Jean Fleeger, Jack Fine. Herkey Fowler, Larry Francisco, Jack Fells, Ellen Fishback, Georgia Featherston. . SECOND Row: Helen Fritze, Joyce Flikkema, Janet Felt, Shirley Ficklin, Helen Fanning, Jack Fincher, Jean Foster, Jasmine Frick, Jackie Flick, Ann Louise Flood, Nancy Fox. THIRD Row: Melvin Feldman, Jerry Forsythe, Stanley James Galloway. Ray Ferrell, Gordon Everage, Jack Finley, Bill Fry, Bill Fells, Raymond Fann, Nancy Frye, Billa Dean Freeman, Bob Ferguson. 96 if KVAV 9 3 j i -if - G 1 5-w like M., 3 Wifi 1 ' fA5i f5':F35 .7 .5 - ii tragag as I FIRST Row: Betty Gladson, Molly Anne Gish, Margaret Ann Garrison, Anita Givens, Betty Gar- SOPHOMORE GROUP X rett, Roger Graham, Robert Gordon, Margaret Goodwin, Anna Belle Gilmore. SECOND Row: Barbara Gates, Joan Goins, Donna Garrison, Romayne Green, Rexine Garey, Fayedell Goss, Celia Mae Gilmore, Gretchel Geister, Davy Garrett. THIRD Row: Marian Grieves, George Graham, Francis H. Geer, Donald Gould, Jerry Gilbert, Jack Gilbert, Jimmie Graham, James Gas-tineau, Gayle Gridley, Gloria Gorton. R FIRST Row: Anne Hall, Jo Ann Harrington, Dorla Hatton, Sue Harris, Les Hauger, Jr., Marilyn SOPHOMO E GROUP XI Hamilton, Mary Jo Harrell, Vivian Charlene Griffith, Ann Hasty, Kathleen Ann Henson. SECOND Row: Charles Griffin, Bethel Hale, Carla Hemphill, Bob Guy, Bob Harmon, Robert Grout, Mariellen Harms, Pat Harkey, Thelma Dell Hammond. THIRD Row: Miriam Hall, Claude Hale, Loretta Hendrix, Bill Hine, Leonard Hatfield, Bob Hackathorn, Floyd Hayman, Lillian Jeanette Hauth, Betty Hargrove, Virginia Harris, Harry A. Hamilton, Jr. SQPHQMQRE GROUP XII FIRST Row: Aldean Hough, Iva Lee Hill, Betty Hoover, Harold Holt, Maxine Hix, Dick Hep- worth, Patty Hower, Peggy Henson, Dolores Jean Hoffman, Ina Mae Hightower. SECOND Row: Mary Alice Herod, Dixon Hill, Marion Howard, Tom E. Hill, Eva Hines, Marilyn Hieronymus, Jeffie Ann Hickey, Wayne Irvin Holeman, Mack Herndon, Marilyn Hodges. THIRD Row: Willa Dean Honska, David Hobock, John Hudson, Jack Horner, Albert Harold Hill, Dewey Hobson, Robert Herndon, Jack Holt, Carolyn Hovis, Clifford Holley, Bob Herndon. 97 'sl B 2 'I at SQPHOMQRE GROUP XIII FIRST Row: Jene Jackson, Jo Catherine Ann Johnson, Nancy Betty Hugo, Juana Ingram, Hershel Jackson, Gearld Hulsizer Virginia Delores Hug, Patsy Irwin, Marian Ingley. THIRD Harley Johnson, Joseph Poyer Deyo Hull, Jr., Bobby Hunt, SOPHOMORE GRQUP XIV FIRST Row: Betty Jean Kelly, Delores Irine Kepner, Laura Keeter, LeRoy Kennett, Jr., Maurice Kemper, Jackie Jordan, Beverly Kimmel, Frances Joseph. THIRD Row: James Keeter, L, Jones, Jr , Thomas A. Klima, Reeves Kidd, Don Keeter. i 4 Ann Johnson, Kelly Huffman, Carl Johnson, Barbara James. Lucille Hughes, Betty Louise Jones, Evelyn Jones. SECOND Row: June Jacobs, Jarl Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Joan Jankowsky, Row: Earl Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Bob Hunt, Denny Hull, Kenneth Jones, Geraldine Johnson, Ann Hughes. Margaret Jones, Almarine Kerr, Naydene Kelley, Wayne Judah, Kershner, Karol Dee Klein, Paula Jones. SECOND Row: Jack Mary Kirkland, Bill H. Kisselburg, Kay Kenney, Theresa King, Don Kennarner, Buddy Keirsey, Tommy Klein, Jim Kidd, Oakah SOPHOMORE CRQUP XV FIRST Row: Jerry Krier, Bonnie Lampson, Bert Lincomfelt, Wilhelmina Ledford, Sally Kramer, Kenneth E, Logsdon, Jeanne Lewis, Willa Sue Lance, Lucille Krasne, Johnnie Lewis, Norma Jean Leake. SECOND Row: Carol Kuhlman, Pat Knapp, Shirley Lemke, Joety Lindhorst, Nina Loftin, Billie Rae Lee, Wanda Sue Lee, Marjorie Lewis, Loyce Lasiter, Sue LeFlore, Betty LaHue. THIRD Row: Billy Newton Laird, Dale Kobel, Harry Lamb, Marvin Lebow, Leonard Lakey, Randolph Lawrence, Lomas Flynn Ladd, Curtis Knight, Jimmy Lewis, Charles Knopp, Willie A. Kundert, Jr. 98 5 A, 'ilk w- ,WV Q io, MM FIRST Row: Johnnie McAlpine, Perry Mace, Patsy Luster, Betty S. Martin, Billie Jo Lyon, SOPHOMORE GROUP XVI Jean Maney, Louise Mattoon. SECOND Row: June Maddux, Wanda Madison, Vernon Lowe, Betty Matlock, Marie Mann, Carolyn McBride, Mary Evalyn McClure, Margo Marland, Bobbie Ruth Marsh. THIRD Row: David Lozano, Doyle Gene Marrs, Larry Ludiker, Dewayne Lyon, Delmer Marston, Hobert Mayes, Bob MacDowell, Herbert Mayes. Dean Lundy, Betty Ann McCollum. FIRST Row: Alice McLaughlin, Dawna Mickle, Helen McGregor, Bob Meek, Harold Miller, SOPHOMORE GROUP XVII Ernie Mehlhorn, Nellie Miles, Jeanne Melton, Donna McMurry. Wanda McLaughlin. SECOND Row: Arthur Meek, Betty Miller, Ella Mae Miner, James McCoy, Betty McDaniel, Lee Miller, Darlene Meadows, Inez Mc- Curdy, Joan McGhee, Royce Mickle, Romona Mouser. THIRD Row: Jeannine Metz, Don McKelvy, Richard Miles, Bob Mc- Gill, Edward Merritt, Todd D. Miller, Guy Roderick McWilliams, Claud Ray Miller, Barbara McDaneld, Lloyd McWhirt, Helen McNeal. FIRST Row: Mary Ann Neilson, Sam Morley, George Moses, Barbara Marie Mitchem, Loetta SOPHOMORE GROUP XVIII Morton, Mona Moses, Anne Moulder, Jeanne Murray, Glennadean Morgan, Carolyn Morris. SECOND Row: Catherine L. Morgan, Bob Moseley, Margaret Moss, Esther Nace, Ruth Ann Morton, Fred Morgan, Mary Lou Nail, Jean Mitchell, Margarette Murphy, Orin Mullins, Dorothy Sue Murray. THIRD Row: Gene Moore, Loren Morgan, Glenn Moore, Dwight Mize, Thomas Lee Molloy, Floyd Murphy, Richard Morton, Gail Moore, Dora Jane Morris, Sharon Mumma, Sally Moore. 99 yu -or L X' Wt .fx uv FIRST Row: Mildred Nelson, Anne Owens, Thelma Parker, Sara Parks, Raymond Parks, Mary SOPHOMORE GROUP XIX Louise Patterson, Bill Perryman, Delorez Oliver, Glenna Nute. SECOND Row: Bettye Orton, Lillian Nelson, Norma Nix, Jimmy Nightingale, Rosalee Perry, Amina Lene Nelson, Maxine Patterson, Walter Niekamp, Patsy Peter. THIRD Row: Fred Parker, Jean Payne, Richard Patterson, Roger Paul, Bob Orr, Gene Pate, Jack Palmer, Paul Parkinson, Lois Nowland, Betty Nelson. SOPHQMQRE GRQUP XX FIRST Row: Salli Pickering, Betty Piester, John Pitcher, Beverly Potenza, Patty JoePetris,Phyllis Peterson, Diane Piper, Pauline Proctor, Venecia Prayson. SECOND Row: Peggy Price, Shirley Pettas, Bill Powers, Don Price, Lloyd Pickel, Bruce Polston, Sarabel Powers, Sally Planck, Sue Planck. THIRD Row: Virginia Faye Phillips, Phyllis Petty, Georgiann Pinkston, Bill Pratt, Tom Potts, Jack Pinion, Aldredge Wayne Powell, Glen Potter, Mary H. Phelps, Helen Pitcock, Anne Pigford, Georgia Poling. SQPHOMQRE GROUP XXI FIRST Row: Mary Reed, Mary Jo Reynolds, Dale Radford, Herman Rimer. Pauline Rigsby, Roberta Reed, Kay Reilly, Jean Rhodes, Ruby Reynolds. SECOND Row: Wanda Jo Record, Harold Purkiss, Frankie Redding, Hazel Rike, Raymond Ringer, Helen Jayne Randolph, Alyce Reed, Tommy Ray, Virginia Richards, Oneta Queen. THIRD Row: Frank Lee Ray, Clyde Ragsdale, John Raveill, Glen Raber, George Ray, Jim Reddout, Leon Reeves, Jerry Redfern, Velda Jo Riley, Edith Richardson, Erma Qualls. 100 M as k ta , 6 . if t Z? HW, vw . V 1' 4 dh W an t...,,. ..,. Zawya ...Q-.t 'ir SNP' A ,vig 3 QQ fn. as 1- F me,-f.w.,,.,,..,, ..,. Fmsr Row: Doyne Rood, Bob Roush, Elizabeth Roberts, Anna Mae Ryan, Sally Ross, Tom SOPHOMORE GROUP XXII Rowell, Marvin Dale Roof, SECOND Row: Delores Rogers, Lois Robertson, Kathleen Sanders, Kathryn Sanders. Ruth Ellen Roof, Doris Rippetoe, Florence Rouse, Naomi Roberts, Jack Robertson. TIHIRD Row: Louis Rowe, William E. Robinson, Lawrence Donald Roseborough, Marjorie Roberts, Edward Rodgers, Leo Rodriguez, Jr., Warren Ross, John Roberts, Sally Rutherford. P FIRST Row: Margaret Saxton, Margie Shue, Bettye Shryock, Marietta Sipes, Iona Pauline SO HOMORE GROUP XXIII Searles, Johnnie Schwarz, Eddie Ruth Slater, Bill Singer, Gwendolynn Sivers, David Sharp, Etta Jeanne Shumate. SECOND Row: Pat Sager, June Simmons, Donna Schafer, Shari Shaw, Roberta Short, Benny Skuy, Tehi Secondine, Virginia Siegfried, Virginia Lee Simpson, Joan Sarver, Freda Scoggins, Marilyn Simpson. THIRD Row: George Sisler, Susan Eveline Scott, Reva Simons, Wallace Shorter, Robert Skelton. Joe Shea, Roland Sanders, Tom Sawyer, Harold Shrewsbury, William Simpson, Anita Semones, Jack Simpson. FIRST Row: Beverly Smith. Alene Spickelmier, Bonnie Mae Steger, George Smallwood. Jack SOPHOMORE GROUP XXIV Staley. Paul Snyder. Watie Smith, Bob Sparks. Kathleen Snook, Wanda Smith, Bette Smith, Mary Solomon. SECOND Row: Billie Stephens, Phil Robert Spahn, Elmera Smith, Don Spence, Frank Smith, Robert Stapleton, Bob Smith, Hale Staley, Joan Stark, Reta Smith, Grace Stephens, Helen L. Stewart. THIRD Row: Herbert A. Snider, Gene Stevens, George Stewart, Robert Stein, Larry Stayer, Charles Grant Spangler, Richard Stanton, Robert Sneed, David Sparks, Carl Smith, Helen Mae Stewart, Laura Ruth Stedman, Mabel Elizabeth Stewart. 101 t I. 1 1..,j ff fs 3 fly- Jxvr 1 S I 'fri ' ww I I'-,'N. 'WA' ft -.N FIRST Row: Joyce Swanson, Sue Talbot, Alice Stilwell, Evelyn Strain, Joann Stutsman, Esther SOPHOMORE GROUP XXV Stoops, Bob Terhune, Lester Thompson, Dorothy Tennison, Jean Ann Strayer. SECOND Row: Melvin Sutter, Mary Tarpley, Jeanne Swanson, Mary Lee Thompson, L. D Teter, Sam E. Taylor, James Lee Thompson, Russell Stewart, Mildred Thompson. THIRD Row: Sue Tate, Bernie Stunkard, Bill Tate, Charles Sturtevant, Richard Stroede, Bobby Stucker, Walter Taylor, Joan Summer, Bob Tinius, John Tarver. X FIRST Row: Bob Vickers, Audrey Turner, Prudence Walker, Jean Towers, Milton VanDerwiele. SOPHOMORE GROUP XVI Mary Visor, Sally Turk, Shirley Tune, Louise Tolliver, Theresa Wagner. SECOND Row: Winona Timmons, Janene Trammell, Bettye Ruth Upton, Betty Underhill, Jimmy Van Vleck, Gaylord Walker, Tommy Vogel, Jack Trader, Frances Walling, Mary Belle Tipton, Doris Turner. THIRD Row: Jim Wadley, Jay Trantham, Harry Lee Walton, gleorge Walsten, Philip Viseur, John Williams, Pat Wages. Kenneth Tittle, Tommy Toher, Leda Turner, Barbara Wallace, arie Todd. SOPHOMQRE GRQUP XXVI' FIRST Row: Jeanne White, Martha Anne Williams, Jo Ann Wiedenmann, Laurann Wells, Tom Witherill, Charles Wellshear, Jack Wellhousen, Margaret White, Louise Wilkins, Betty Ward, Pat White. SECOND Row: Lynn Whitaker, Archie White, Bernard Barton Welch, Donna Wattenbarger. Martha Merle Williams, Bettye Waters, Lois Ann White, Norma Williams, LaRetia Watkins, Alice Ward. THIRD Row: Dean Weishaupt, Bettye Ruth White, Dick Waters, George A. Webster, James White, Bob Wilson, Dorothy Whitford, Carl Williams, Louie Clayton Weeks, Jr., Marjorie Wilbanks, Jean Webb, 102 I nt, W X w nur FIRST Row: Barbara Young. Katherine Zuniga, Beverly Ann Vtforthington, Helen Woodworth. SOPHOMORE GROUP XXVHI Nellie Wolfe. Lois Wilson. Peggy Lu Wiltsey, Donna Young. SECOND Row: Reta Wilson. Kaye Wimmer, Evelyn Zumwalt, Jimmy Wilson, Harold York, Don Wines, Mary Wood, Leona Wilson, Mary Worden, Betty Wilson. THIRD Row: Colleen Wilson, Wilma June Wiseley, Betty Jean Yeager, Don Wright, Woody Woodard, Robert Wood- ward, L Dean Yeckley, Russell Lee Windrow, Joe H. Wyant. Carl E. Wood, Bill Witcher. FIRST Row: J. Ann Bryan, Sandra Falck, Stuart Auld, Norman Alexander, Billy Conley, SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP I Leland Grodin, Patty Davis, Yvonne Green, Letha May Donahou. SECOND Row: Estelle Carpentier, Pat Fansler, Eugene Fletcher. Murray Cagle, Sidney Dawson, George Adams, Bill Crawford, Maureen Calder- wood, Lynn Conaway, Scottie Bradley. THIRD Row: Jessica Anderson, Rick Eskridge, Bill Addison, Ollie Gilliam, Carl Aery, Jr., Marcus Arrington, Jim Arrington, Floyd Gray, Bolo Greenberg, Clella Crist. I FIRST Row: Jewell Ware. Sue Scott. Effie Jackson. Billie Long. Dorothy Lambert, Mary SOPHOMORE MAKEUP GROUP I Gene Prewett. Mary Louise Wilson, Florence Uhden, Bill Jackson, Bill Rough, Rosina Matthews, Alice Reed, Mary Ella Morris. Bettye K. May. SECOND Row: Robert Virgin, Jackie Taylor, Barbara McConnell, Jane Thompson, Louise McMahan, Billy Thompson, Carroll Lenderking, Melvin Sanders, Norma Rice, Edwin Raus, Ann Jetton, Virginia Kizer, Jim Rutherford, Glenn Patton. THIRD Row: Buster Thonneson. Bill McAfee, Jim Marshall, Frank Wright, Virgil McGuire. Burl Sanders, Bill Yeakey, Paul R. Yard, Glenn Hawley, J. E. Resetz, John Yard, Bob Hardcastle, Wayne Marshall, Joe Wells, 103 SOPHQMQRE MAKEUP GROUP lll Fmsr Row: Jack Swope, Elaine Kindred, Frankie Jean Ross, Virginia Keeling, Mary Freeman, Norma Thieman, Neva Chapin. SECOND Row: Lorene Roach, Ellis Kent, Don Haskins, Tom Wilkinson, Bill Bennett, Robbie Yancy, Louise Beal. THIRD Row: Charles Stephen Kaufman, Fred Von Bieber- stein, Pete Johnson, Wayne Sams, Maurice J. Beck, Mary Poulton. 103 107 107 108 110 111 116 117 208 209 214 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS 4 ANNE DOWELL 219 BOB WILSON RUTH ELLEN ROOI-' 220 DON KEETER HELEN FRITZ 230 SIIIRLEY FOWLER 1V1ARY HELEN PHELPS 232 WILLIE KUNDERT TOM ALLEN 311 ANN DANIEL TOMMY RAY 314 RONALD DOBELBOWER JIMMY CREWS 319 JIM NIARSI-IAI,L DENNY HULL 321 JIM VVADLEY STUART AULD 332 JOE YVELLS KAROL DEE KLEIN 402 BILL WITCIIER JIM CARPENTER 408 JOAN BOTHELL 416 BETTY HUGO 420 ANN FLOOD 422 HORERT MAYIQS 425 GLENNADEAN NIORGAN 428 JANENE TRAMMELL. 432 CAROLYN CROUCH 434 L. D. TETER 437 ALMARINE KERR M10 FRANK WRIGIIT M21 RICIIARD 1V1II,liS 104 Sophomore Class HIS year under the dynamic guidance of the cabinet, headed by Floyd Murphy, and of the class adviser, Miss Gertrude Rector, the sophomore class has proved its ability to carry out school activities. Sophomores started off the year with the election of their officers, then chose three beautiful attend- ants to the queen, Ann Dowell, Sue Talbot, Juana Ingram, to represent them in the coronation assembly, and suc- cessfully presented their class play, f'Daddy Long-legsf' starring Emily Catlin and Walter Taylor. Their participation in school drives has helped in reaching the goals sought by Central. The sophomores, curriculum is varied and interesting. Everyone takes English and reads such fa- vorites as Arnericnn Snort Stories, The Home of the Seven Gables, and Meet an Arnerican. Electives include Latin, Spanish, geometry, and other subjects which the stu- dents find helpful. Sophomores complete many of the require- ments for graduation during this year. Under Miss Rectorls guid- ance they plan their schedules to i include the COufSeS that pfg- bank to rererzfe the bert rent: for the clan play. There Jojnhomorer gatlzer around a window at the .rclzool pare them for college or for Work after leaving high school. Besides acquiring scholastic knowledge they learn cooperation with fellow students and teachers, valuable preparation for future living. The sophomore year is an important one because it is here that the basis for later life is laid. 105 i 1 E f , I f fy 'V iff 4 e7 fW ,f' V , hhee h f ff X X XNHx ' y hlkx X QQ Trax '21 f f if? X TN 'K X X Q Q , e Q ' el if X , . ' S E1 'IL A 72 fMNH X!! MHQA A Q XX X XX 0 Q U X X Q e XY X X15 X xx l , , 9. A ' X Six ,3- h ,P ea 1 f-Q75 ii .C 1 .u 3 1 I M W7ffPn'1f7:1 h x ,ig Q.. 5xh X j ' f ig , xy Z f N5 A NN fd I J x X ,' fy ff , Wx xx X L ff fn ,f 1 ,ff lx Nl ,fu f ip! 1 di! !v X. ,. XS X X X X hx 431, X xx x XX hx My ffffygw, X A fxQX5'xb X, ff M ' XX X RN ff Vg X YN xx , ' if X X ff W, .-', 1 I' fx 1 h 4' '47 w f gff' f U W X ix 1 if e Rexx, Y KW ,L ,h h YN .. xx R X- , ' 'X K UW! X, X X XRNES1-X f 1 ,I . XX X V , rffjf . X X --.X ix X fx Lj jjfyw! ' X WM 4 , Y. ' 1 .Z fhNfLEWWKS Kings are like mm - they rife and Jet, they have The worship of the world, hut no repafef' - Percy Bysshe Shelley Cluyfou Brmzrfv Illrllqwx 41 lu1il x l71'4'c11flf1 111717111 of lurk W'u111.ffu'3 uilfv lrix fm! bnvk xlrokv. nlrjw jm'k ix j1w',for'f71m1 by II W'a111.xlr'M3 of Mm XIZNIK' mznzu. Bill Snziflw ruux j7IfVV'-fl'V't'IIt'l', It Iliff' bull uzrrifr C15 Ju lows 1'I11Jm' ffm OkHIIIIg6't7 Blzllzfogx. 108 ii? if? il? FOOTBALL ik Y ii? A FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST Row: Bob Moore, Buddy Hurley, Bill Smith, Charles Dowell, Tom Hamm, Joe Whitaker, Forrest McLane, Jack Larabee. Buddy Miller, Luther Durham. SECOND Row: Dick Strayer, Jack Wamsley, Jack Shawgo, Brooks O'Kelley, Fleming Sherwood, Joe Horkey, Chuck Masters, Dean Smith, Clyde Jones. THIRD Row: Bob Davis, Bob Benzel, Bob Ashley, Ronald Pierce, Bob Collins, Jack Hubeli, Carl Bottenfield, Frank Wamsley, Gene Clark. Phil Smith. FOURTH Row: Floyd Gray, managerg Ernest Esst, manager: Bob Greenberg. Randolph Lawrence, Dewey Hobson, Floyd Murphy, Jim Marshall, Eugene Cruzan, Clifford Vaughn, manager, Bill Stiles, manager. FIFTH Row: Kenneth Gandall, trainer, Mr. Melvin Riggs, head coachg Mr. Walter Barham, backfield coach, Mr. Malcolm Orr, sophomore coach, Mr. Rex Peery, line coachg Richard Hayes, manager. B FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST Row: Jim Arrington, Earling Thonneson, Loyd Earl Dot- son, Jim Coody. SECOND Row: Coach Malcolm Orr, Bob Battles, Don Gregory, James Brewington. THIRD Row: Jim Burris, Eddy Wiezorek, James Gault, Don Payne. Central Central Central Central Central Cent1'al Central Central 109 ik ik wir FOOTBALL scoialcs Bartlesville Rogers Okm ulgee Webster' Sapulpa Sand Springs lvl uskogee O. C. Central wk if? ir 1 1 1 E , E 1 E 1 , I 3 1 ,I j .kk. 552, - 5 kiU:Piii,,,W ,,.., ., K 43 E24 ggi? ' 551 V' ,5fyf1gg,u4 fm 4 A 2551 by . f 'QW EQ' we-4 '34 YI, 'xi-565 l! f Lvdk Golf Coach Melvin E. Riggs and his 1944-45 golf team finished the season with three out of five matches to their credit. In the first contest of the season, they bowed to a 16 to 9 defeat by Bartlesville, followed by a Stillwater victory of 72 to Central's 4LQ. However, they finished the season in grand style, defeating Coffeyville 15 to 1, Webster, 16 to 05 Bartlesville Stillwater Coffeyville Webster Bartlesville and in a return game with Bartlesville, more than compen- sated for their earlier defeat by walking off with an 112 to 4M victory. In the Conference Meet Central placed second, but in the State Meet, with the lowest score of any four-man team, Central placed first with Bob McCarthey taking honors. Letterrnen were Bob McCarthey, Gene Manley, Charles Geister, and Darrel Baker. Returning in 1945 to further their team's victories are Darrel Baker and Charles Geister. BOB MCCARTHEY GENE MANLEY DIARREL BAKER CHARLES GEISTER 114 Central Central Central Central Central 9 4M is 1 6 1 un Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Tennis Out to surpass the fine record preceding them, the 1944-45 Braves ended the year undefeated, with seven dual meets to their credit. Under the competent leadership of coach Rex Peery and honorary captain Jerry Hull- forcl, the Braves won first place in singles in the Oklahoma Six Conference. Individual honors were won in the Invitational High School Tournament by Jack Wfamsley, who Won first place in singles, and Bill Hall and Paul Hurley, who won second place in the doubles. K Lettermen include Bill Hall, Jerry Hallford, Jack Wamsley, Paul Hurley, Jay Leib, and Alan Swain. DUAL MEETS 5 Rogers 4 6 Rogers 3 S Rogers 4 6 Shawnee 0 BILL HALL ALAN SWAIN S Shawnee 1 JACK WAMSLEY PAUL HURLEY JAY LEIB 5 Rogers 4 5 Bartlesville 1 115 WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Stewart Auld, Rex Green, Donald Meeker, Gene McDonald, Arlie Curry, George Layman, Bob Meek, Herkey Fowler. Second Row: Raymond Poston, Gene Simpson, Sonny Gould, John White, Sandy Jones, Byron Thomas, Buford Foster, Pat Miller, Third Row: Bob Moore, Donald Jessen, Dean Smith, John McCamey Joe Horkey, Frank Vann, Jack Wamsley, Wilburn Keith. Arlif' Curry applies fall 110141 011 Gmrge Laynzzin The only llirrr' 1944-45 !'E'f1ll'lliIlg If'ffL'fIlICl1, Arlizf Curry, Gem' MCDf1lIllIll and Rex Grr'1'11, get iogvflwr. lWrestling The 1945 yvrestling team, under the direction of Coach Rex Peery and Coach Melvin E. Riggs, finished another scheduled season undefeated. After winning the city title the boys prepared to go to the state meet, which for the first time was held in Tulsa ati Daniel Wfebster High School. The Braves, with only two returning lettermen, Gene McDonald and Arlic Curry, found the more experienced Blackwell team too much for them. The meet ended with Central's 30 points crowding Blackwell's 35. In the championship finals Central led in individuals with Arlie Curry placing first in the 112 pound class, Gene McDonald first in the 120 pound class, Sandy Jones first in the 138 pound class, and Jack Wamsley first in the 145 pound class. I Sandy jones alfemjwfs fo frip Sonny Gmzln' joe Horkey is switching Wfilburn Keith Bob Moore starts to make a back-heel trip Central won the first meet of the season over Perry, with a score of 34 to 0. In the following meets our team defeated in succession Ponca City, Webster, Rogers, Oklahoma City Central, Bristow, Rogers, Stillwater, and Webster. The lettermen this season are Arlie Curry, Herkey Fowler, Sonny Gould, Joe Horkey, Sandy Jones, George Layman, John McCamey, Gene McDonald, Bob Moore, Dean Smith, Phil Smith, Byron Thomas, Frank Vann, and Jack Wamsley. The team elected Arlie Curry as honorary captain. WRESTLING SCORES Central 34 - - - Perry 0 Central 38 - - Ponca City 0 Central 26 - - Webster 6 Central 23 - - Rogers 11 Central 25 - - O. C. Central 13 Central 34 - - Bristow 0 Central 23 - - Rogers 11 Central 33 - - Stillwater 3 Herkvy Fowler max a hip-lock to take Central 31 - - Webster 5 Rex Grew rivwn john McCamr'y is holding Drmz Smith in the Gum' MCDIIIIVHIII works bl log pick-up on Frank Vrmn , g7LilIOfilIL' fall hola' l . RTE R -.m . i - LQ, Q. e N i an wi.A,..,igL kj M f l -. .M v . , ,...., . fax in Gym Managers Turf ROW: Clifford Vaughn, football manager. displays the latest thing in fall sportswear. 2. XV, A. Couch. wrestling manager, addresses the Central team before the boys take their workouts. 3. R. C. MeCnrmick, track manager, gets a buzz out nf answering the phone in the buys' gym office. 'Si LTOND ROW: john Xvilford finds inspiration in his work as basketball I1111l1ilgCI'. 2. Bill Stiles finds thereys .1 rub even in being football manager. 3. ilaelx Felts has quite a line-of basketball shirts. Titian Row: 1. Kenneth Gandall, first aid manager, finds cause for gauze on the ankle of an injured Cen- tralite. 2. The first aid liit enmes first for xluhn Pitcher, track manager. 3. George Adams, first aid man- ager, stands ready to give first aid tn any Central athlete. 4. The manly physiques of Central's mighty eleven are detached and examined by Ernest Esst, football manager. Ou en Irixll flfld Darrel Baker develop fhe or Ill ffm! goat lo make zz C'l1tI111l7i0l7.Yl7ffJ franz. Cross Country Returning this year to continue the victorious record maintained by Central,s former cross coun- try teams were lettermen Darrel Baker, Ray Burns, Carl Jacobsen, and R. C. Slocum. coached by Mr. William Lantz this year's team was victorious in all meets in which it participated. After weeks of diligent training, planned not only to give the team speed, but also to build up its endurance, Central's cross country team went to the City Meet at Webster and walked away with top score of 57, followed by Rogers with 48, and Wfebster with 15. Nine days later the boys went to the A. 81 M. State Meet and chalked up another victory, amassing 91 points, to Rogers' 74, and Webster's 42. In the final meet of the season they W, ta Wufaziarafaw R. C. Slocum, Carl l!ll'0l7Xl'lI, and Ray Bum? a z1c'fe1'1ni11v11 trio, lake ilwir' daily uwfozzt in cross counlry Hale Staley, Owen Irish, Ray Burns, Carl Jacobsen, R. C. Slocum, Darrel Baker, Coach William Lantz championship team will be Staley. CITY MEET Central . . x Rogers . Webster . upheld their undefeated record by scoring 8 3 points Rogers emerged second in this meet with 79 point followed by Webster, in third place, with 41 points The lettermen in Cross Country are Darrel Baker Ray Burns, Owen Irish, Carl Jacobsen, R. C. Slo cum, and Hale Staley. Coming back next year with hopes of forming the nucleus of another . 57 . 48 . 15 O. U. STATE Central . , Rogers . . Webster . Owen Irish and Hale A. 55: M. STATE lVlEI'.T Central . . . 91 Rogers . . . 74 Webster . . 42 MEET . 83 . 79 .41 Y QHTHJ! 25 TRACK TEAM-First Row: Joe Rossiter, Jay O'Meilia, Bill Meek, Duff Arnold, Oxzvall Owen, Charles Arlen, Bob Gregory, Charles Owen. Second Row: Ray Burns, Jim Finley, Jack Compton, Merwyn Croston, Joe Whitaker, Carl Jacobson, Bob Dickson, R. C. Slocum, Coach William Lantz. A hurdle is 110 hindrance to Charles Owen as be makes his way flown the track. Track The 945 track team, under the experienced direction of Coach William Lantz, started the season with two lettermen, Bob Gregory and Charles Owen. Although the boys were victorious in only three out of the eight meets in which they participated, the fine spirit and sportsmanship which they displayed gave them a commendable record at the end of the season. A They lost their first meet of the season to Rogers by a score of sixty-seven to fifty-one. In the Shawnee invitational meet they reversed their luck and concluded the meet vic- toriously with thirty-six and one-half points, as compared to the twenty-four points of Rogers, and fifteen of Cushing. Walking on air, Tom Hamm does a broad jump d1Lri11g a The 111r'uzl1r'1'x of the Hack feam work. lzarzl fo .tiny in C011!iiff0II, frark worlwuf. Earl Bitflv shows Ihr i1'I1l70Vfll71L'L' of rwzz Trzzclciug on ll0lUl1, Ray Burux and R. C. SIOCIHIL lem! flu team 11111111166 in puffing ll sbof. in Mwir daily lL'0l'k01lf. The next five meets they lost to Rogers, but returned in the last meet to end the season with a decisive ninety-six and two- thirds to Webster's twenty-one and one-third. Lettermen chosen at the end of the season were Ray Burns, Bob Dickson, Jim Finley, Carl Jacobsen, Charles Owen, Orvall Owen, R. C. Slocum, and Joe Whitaker. Returning to begin the 1946 season were Dickson and Jacobsen. DUAL MEETS Rogers 67 ----- Central Sl lVebster 21 113 ----- Central 96 ZX3 TRIANGLE MEETS Shawnee A. 8: M. Invitational Central 36 U2 Rogers 24- Cushing 15 T. U. Relays Rogers 39 1X6 Central 20 U3 VVebster 19 2X3 State Relays Rogers 4-5 U2 Central 39 VVebster 10 U2 Regional . Conference City Meet State Meet Rogers 70 Rogers 65 Rogers Q53 Central 56 Central 56 Central 56 lfffk Sbf'W80 AVN iff the Wt 0 xvebstef 21 VVebster 28 Cushing 15 fbfvwiffg fbf discus IfO1'z'aIlOzuvf1 rfoulzi IIXI' Il pole ZYIZIII' in fbe ball be The 11i11zblc' nina' brazfc Ifu' sform for tl irzzrla, zuorlwuf. zuoulzf ulzvuyx gm' fo clrzxx 011 time BASKETBALL TEANI Fust row: Richard Rorschaeh. Calvin Zongker, Pat Barger, Charles Dowell, Chuck Simpson. Glenn Dille, Burrell Ald 11ClgQ. Bob Miller. Roy Gordon. Dean Enterline. Second row: Bob Jones. James Woodward. Donald Keeter. John Tan ner. Fleming Sherwood. Dick Sittel. Marcus Arrington. Bob West. Bob Mahaffy. Third row: David Fields. Bobbx Arganbright. Bobby Hunt. Jack Horner. Blythe Carney. Sanford Borofsky. Oakah Jones. Pames Lewis. Delmar Mais ton. Calvin Lobaugh. Fourth row: Tom Allen, Jim Berry, Wayne Cavender, Cecil Miller. Claude Hale, James Cas wood, Jim Marshall. Bill Wadsworth, Dale Robinson. Sam Hulse, Jack Hubeli, Leonard Hughes, Floyd Murphy. Fifth row: Coach Walter E. Barham, Coach Grady Skillern, John Wilford. manager. The Baslfetball Season The 1946 basketball team ended another brilliant season with 19 victories out of 23 games to their credit. Coach Grady Skillern and his team made their way to the semi- finals in the state tournaments where the lil Reno lndians, state champions, defeated them Z8 to 25. Dean ElI1lt'7'IflH' rizrries 1110 bull ax B011 Miller girex limi moral .ulpporf in flu' Pryor gaizzr. ln the Z3 games the Braves played before the end of the season they amassed a total of 877 points against the S87 points of their opponents. Glenn Dille and Bob Miller were selected to be on the Al1City Team, and Dean linterline to be on the All State Baslactball team. Lettermen chosen for the season are Burrell Aldridge, Glenn Dille, Calvin Zongker, Bob Miller, Roy Gordon. Dean Enterline, Richard Rorsehach, Charles Dowell, Marcus Arringv ton, Pat Barger. and Clmeh Simpson. Co- eaptains of the team were Dean Enterline and Glenn Dille. SCORES CENTRAL CENTRAL 27 Barnsdall 19 46 Bartlesville Il? 74 Sil'm Sp'gs 30 123 Rogers 32 Bartlesville 23 125 Shawnee 27 24 Rogers 26 50 Northeast 37 33 Muskogee 31 36 Webster 19 27 Webster 21 53 Sapulpa 25 40 Okmulgee 22 68 Miami 211 30 Northeast 33 31 Webster 211 49 Little Rock 22 56 Pryor X 24 Sapulpa 20 40 Ada 28 18 Muskogee 37 25 El Reno 28 32 Okrnulgee 27 Top row, left to right - Bottom row, left to right- MARcus ARRINC-TON CHARLES Dowzu. Rov GORDON RICHARD RORSCHACH BURRELL ALDRIDGE PAT BARGER CHUCK SIMPSON Boa MILLER GLENN DILLE COLVIN ZONGKER DEAN ENTERLINE Girls' Physical Education at Central ESPITE the difficulties of reduced athletic facilities and teach- ing personnel, the physical education department continues to keep the health and physical fitness of the high schoolgirl as its prime objec- tive. Her program is planned, not only for the present, but also for the future. The teamwork, the mental and physical alertness stressed here will prove invaluable in years to come. An effort is made to offer a program of interest to all girls. In furtherance of this aim, archery and swimming are given as extra- curricular activities. The physical examination, which is given twice a year, is the basis of the program. No girl participates in active sports until she has had a heart examination and has had her picture made by the silhouettograph camera. If she is physically able, she then goes into one of the varied gym classes. These include square and folk dancing, hockey, and swimming for the sophomores, creative dancing and tennis for the juniors. Twenty girls who for various reasons are not able to participate actively in sports take individual gym, where particular attention is paid to the improvement of posture. The application of this many-sided program of physical education will aid the high school girl of today in becoming the poised, intelligent, and efficient woman of tomorrow. 124 Eddie Ruth Slater climbs the ladder ot success in overcoming a forward bead, ably assisted by Ann Noble. Muscular coordFnation is stressed in this basketball pass relay. Florence Uhden throws the ball to Mar- guerite Eng in an exciting game of field ball. Jeanne Madsen demonstrates a foreliand drive to the tennis class. Star: Ann Hasty executes a back dive into tlac girls, pool, l 4 Physical Pat Freeman walks the straight and narrow in an exercise designed to improve the posture. The student teachers have been invaluable to the girls' physical education program this year. Standing room only is the rule as the girls line up to have their height and weight checked. Mary Witelier actively explains the correct way to do a jack-knife. 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'- - - V- . ,ff-.. i .V . -V IEA -:V Xl 2- -55141 'V1?w'V:c15fl+Rf5vn4323v1.M ', -' N ' A' 4 - 1.-I'-7 A if- 423541 1255-4lL5fL 5--'Vf -' . 1 ix .I '-- 6192- :L-L.-15M426'F,s'-Q LY-ff- f'? l', -. V ,, ' ' 5 5475 'g 132Yxa,s3.1 - gif ' Y .Q fu, -f. xXx- 9-Ie:i2Qqusg'pgPkt.' VY-2 1 ' ' ,-V , -. ,R - I.-f .-5-17+-QQ' Q' g 149 , ' Nr --2' ff - - VY 'QM sf-5,gfqxw5 V- .4 vi L, 1 Vi, ffaqxi-3? as ea' 4q5Vi Y Vifkff- '.1.j..'Qi,, ,Q ': l- EC. ,ig Jgggr f-,firgf - V - L+ -L V52 -, . ,,Z1Qf2VJw+?f,- W - 442- f:,f2i-slpf fi -- 'fvffj' ,V -fif ,Vl,!, Q V 1 THE SENATE First Row: Laurann Wells, Donna Young, Marguerite Eng, Johnnie Farmer, Bill DeBrucque, John Roffers, Jimmie Lee Holt, Eleanor Mauzy, Jean Shoemaker, Beverly Huddleston, Fred Berry. Second Row: Bobbie Fay Smith, David Barnes,.Wayne Flippo, Juanita Long, Phyllis Philp, Charlotte Consolvo, Dorothy Allen, Jack Larrabee, Mary Halla- day, Lois Greene, LaVerne-Smith, Sam Crossland. Third Row: Bob Pullen, Earl Glasby, Mary Frances Madison, Peggy McCrary, Betty Jane Starling, Courtland Moore, Bob Worley Gerald P. Adamson, Jane Coulter, Susanne Mueller, Miss Eunice Lewis, sponsor. Fourth Row: James Lackey, Joe Reeves, Ray Burns, Ed Tomlins, Brooks O'KeIley, Glenn Ellie, Cgaklalaliiiones, Jr., Bob Crews, Bob McNally, George Baier, Virginia Daugherty, Barbara Lowe, Mary Lou ri e, et e a e. The Senate The Senate, one of the two legislative bodies of Central, is composed of seventy-five senat- ors, two from each organization and three elected from each class. Every other Friday, Senate meeting is called to order by its president, Fred Berry. Johnnie Farmer is always on hand to take over in case See, this is the way if is, explains Fred Berry fo Virginia Dmlglaerly. Fred is absent. Barbara Lowe, recording sec- retary, reads the minutes, after which Vir- ginia Daugherty, corresponding secretary, checks the roll and collects the tardy passes. When Courtland Moore has finished giving the treasurer,s report, discussion of various subjects begins. For the twenty-sixth year at Central the Senate has achieved success in almost every- thing it has undertaken. This year the mem- bers made an elaborate float to be used in the war bond drive parade, and even though it didn't appear in the parade on account of a broken clutch, still it was a beautiful float. This year, too, the Senate and House together sponsored a pep song contest to find a new song with original words and music by a Cen- tralite. Ten lucky Senate members found them- selves on the way to Little Rock, Arkansas, for a convention, as did ten others who went to El Reno, Oklahomag but the meeting which attracted the largest attendance from Tulsans was the all-city convention held right here in Tulsa on February 14 with Central as host school. The senators of Central are proud to be elected to the organization and feel that they have gained a better understanding of govern- ment through their efforts. The fwo xemzfc seeretariex, Virginia Dfmghgrfy gm! Keep Ilia school flflllln is the mozffo of Izme Gr11'1'eff, :md B411'be11':z Lowe, keep fine records Xlwzigbi. Bob Crew-Y, WN! Bfl bW'fl Lowe 05 fbfy Pifk up l7l1PW5i71 the hall. COZL1'f1Hl7ll' Moore, freusurer, has Il litile trouble obfnining money. Delegfzies, including Miss Lewis and Mr. Shepherd, Tfoe grmgk all here. Wfe,1'e on our way to fbe ElRe11o sjlowzxorx, begin to gaflwer for fbe trip to EI Reno. C011'vW1fi011-U 131 H r . W S a A W I f. 4' fxfd HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Ruth Plummer. Juana Ingram, Pete J. Ladas, Bob Ragland, Imogene Lineomfelt, Ginger Webb, Rose- mary Carmichael, Valerie Stagg, Willa Sue Lance, Paula Jones. Second Row: Leonard Hughes, Joan Jankowsky, Ma- tilda Bennett, Doris Wiggins, Laura Lou Burgess, Phyllis Petty, Patti Cox, Patti Cecil, Elizabeth Hawkins, Lois Greene, Helen Presley, Mary Wilson. Third Row: Wayne Burk, Joe Schumacher, Bob Davis, George Davis, Bobby Hunt, Pat Barger, Mary Alice Watson, Patty Flikkema, Susie Askew, Virginia Schell, Geraldine Downey, Helen Webb House of Representatives ,V The House of Representatives, composed of one representative from each home room, is one of the most democratic organizations at Central. Through this organization a fine, Speaker Gem' Anderson and Slf'CP'f'f!1Vy jenn Coulter waif jmfiwifly wbilr' flaw Ilouxi' comfy fo omlrr, harmonious relationship has grown up be- tween students and faculty, as every student has a chance to voice his opinions in the gov- erning of the school. On alternate Fridays when the House meets, suggestions and complaints that have come up in the home rooms are voiced. If a member makes the suggestion under discus- sion into a motion and it is passed, it is then sent to the Senate as a recommendation. The Senate will either veto or pass the measure. Realizing that this method of bieameralism which has served as Central's student govern- ment for many years is somewhat slow and in- efficient, members of both houses have en- gaged in many heated debates about adopting the one-house governing body. In trying to solve this problem the House held joint meet- ings with the Senate to see the advantages and disadvantages of the unicameral system. House of .Representatives Included in the various activities of the House this year was the joint sponsorship of the war bond and stamp campaign, the pep song contest, school dances after the basket- ball games, and the float in thc victory parade. The spotlight this year was on con- ventions, and Central's student governing bodies were not only host to the inter-school convention, but also sent ten delegates to both the Southern Association of Student Government at Little Rock and the Okla- homa Student Governing Federation conven- tion at El Reno. Woi'king along with its sponsor, Mr. Law- ence Shepherd, to make this a successful year was the cabinet headed by Gene Anderson, speakerg Shirley Orman, speaker pro temporag Jean Coulter, recording secretaryg Betsy Mc- Cune, corresponding secretary, Bob Ragland, treasurer, and Edward Dumit, parliamentar- ian. The two inter-school council delegates were Betsy Evans and Mansel Cowan. The experience and confidence gained in the give and take of legislative activity have helped every member to know democratic procedure in his school and to become a better citizen of the United States. The .vjwakcr urges l11f'7l1bL'l'X of the Home to buf Cwzfml oirr flaw lofi ill lbw Sale of l'ic'foVy Xlltlllllthi and fmlzds. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Shirley Orman, June Galloway. Betsy Evans, Richard Fowler, Lynn Whitaker, Stanley James Gallo way, Sam E. Taylor, W. A. Couch, Wanda Stockton, Nancy Burtt, Edward Dumit, Jo Ann Schwab, Beverly Boylani Second Row: Betsy McCune, Tommy Vogel, Bob Hunt. Clyde Ragsdale, Walter Taylor, Albert Beekly, Jean Coulter Jerry Sherman, Jackie Huggins, Beverly Deutsch, Bill Dysart, Jack Stewart, Dwight Mize. Third Row: Don Payne Bill Beard, Jack Jones, Delmer Marston, Jack Shawgo. Harry Holbrook, Bob Crews, Max Ernest, Herbert Snider George Baier, Gene Anderson, Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, sponsor. if 133 Brigbf and shining faces are seen in ll.Y.Yl'Illl7lJ', before Har girls xfarf the daily roufine of CItI.YXlL'0!'k. Lois EIIOCZ7 am! Mary Carolyn IIIIXLUII flir- play a porin' iicsigzml fo jwronmfr' flue fuml for adopting fl zeal' orjilmfz. 13 Girls' League This year the Girls' League, sponsored by Mrs. Minnie May Summers, has been especi- ally successful in its campaigns and drives. One of the most important was the adoption of a European child orphaned in World Wai' II. From all the home rooms one hundred and eighty dollars was collected, which was enough to support him for one year. Then, too, the League has done its share in the Red Cross drives and campaigns. The Girls' League was organized in 1935 by the girls of Central, and Nancy Trollinger was elected the first president with Mrs. Summers continuous sponsor since the organi- zation was first formed. The assemblies are held twice monthly, once for the sophomores and once for the combined juniors and seniors. Meetings of the delegates, elected from each home room, are held every two weeks. These girls head all of the League's projects. ln the monthly assemblies prominent speak- ers give informative talks. One of the guests this year was Mrs. John H. Leavell, who told of her experiences in Cairo, Iran, Paris, Buenos Aires, and other interesting lands in the middle east. Talented students who belong to the League also appear before assemblies made up of the sophomore, junior, and senior girls. One assembly consisted of an original radio skit Written by Patti Cecil, a student of Central. Kiiilvlervz Buriou, Swiior Girls, Lmzgiu' presi- flwzf, and Mrs. Siliiiiiivm, sponsor, flixrzzss new jnrojrcfs I0 be IlllZlC'l'fIllZC71 by ilu' girls of Cwifral. Tlw fzlliliwzue of an ull girls' izxxvlizbly voiizjwleffly fills for .wizfli azuliforiilnz. 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES-GROUP I First Row: Salli Pickering, Sally Kramer, Lois Wilson, Margaret Saxton, Ina Mae Hightower, Thelma Mayo, Emma Lou Holcomb, Venecia Prayson, Second Row: Roberta Reed, Reba Dobbs, Jackie Lee Conaway. Norma Johnson, Pa- tricia Smith, Lorraine Fritz, Alice Reed, Mary Eleanor Pugh, Eddie Ruth Slater. Third Row: Loyce Lasiter, Valerie Johnson, Mary Tarpley, Sue Tate, Ruth Ann Morton, Ednafay Fugate, Bonnie Bond, Gretchen Geister, Janet Spore. AGIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES-GROUP II First Row: Mary Carolyn Fasken, Sally Ellis, Helen Reynolds, Ramona Jamison, Nancy Helland, Eleanor Mauzy, Betty Schuette, Joan Winemiller, Pat Dickenson. Second Row: Peggy Taylor, Joanne Whiteley, Marie Gordon, Mari- lyn Marshall, Margie Clark, Doris Jean Dooley, Eddie Curry, Elizabeth Warren, Virginia Shleppey, Helen Jean Dunn. Third Row: Lois Enoch, Bette Roberts, Wanda Cantrall, Sally Lane, Rena Fanning, Marilyn Rae, Anne Wilkins, Sue Emery, Margaret Ward, Helen Wallis. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND DELEGATES-GROUP III First Row: Phyllis Bringham. Salli Pickering, Jean Rhodes, Helen Dean, Helen Jane Randolph, Joan Bothell, Bobbie Fay Smith, Patty Bremer, Joe Ann Dixon, Julia Moore. Second Row: Nancy Sue Roberts, Dorothy Lambert, Eleanor Mauzy, Johnnie Farmer, Kathleen Burton, Jean Coulter, Janet Spore, Jimmie Lee Holt, Bethel Hale, Gretchen Geister. Third Row: Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Maxine Hix, Ethelene Deason, Ruth Krawitz, Kaye Wimmer, Wanda Caughron, Dolores Rhodes, Billy Creel, Barbara Smith. 136 l E i iw ww RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Joanne Potter, Betty Jo Kennamer, Betty Witt, Diane Piper, Jolene Dan, Harriet Glenn, Molly Kelly. Second Row: Ruth Plummer, Matilda Bennett, Ruby Nelson. Doris Wiggins, Phyllis Brunkhurst, Monna L. Eaton, Beverly Huddleston, Marilyn Hodges. Third Row: Miss Lueile Witte, sponsor, Bill McAfee, Eddie Brashear. Ruth Dixon, Mary Summer, Wilma Mann, Miss Susie Sunderland, sponsor. CHESS CLUB First Row: Richard Fowler, R, LaVerne Morse, John Hudson, Bill Eagle, Willis Eason. Richard Gentry. Second Row: George Baier, James Carstarphen, Bob Ferguson, Charles Ashby, Don Higginbotham, Robert L. Kaufman. Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council, under the direction of Miss Lucile Witte, has been successful this year in earning money for the National Red Cross, and at the same time has given its mem- bers ztn opportunity to learn leadership in ll service organization. Chess Club The Chess Club, formerly known as the Gambitizers, meets on Thursday after school for a period of mental stimulation. Mrs. Mildred Calhoun is the sponsor. f ha. 'rnmq AZ. SCHOOL LIFE STAFF First Row: Bob Ragland, Kathleen Burton, Jimmie Lee Holt, Jeanne Overmyer, Jolene Dan, Helen Davis, Harriet Glenn. Second Row: Jean Mooney, Ethel Bahos, Eleanor Mauzy, Donna Gaither, Dolores Lyerla, Dorothy Price, Mary Frances Stunkard, Lena Corley. Third Row: Marcia McClelland, Norma Eskridge, Elaine Cooper, Charlie Parker, Joe Reeves, Bill Gaser, Werner Renberg, Jim Reynoids, Miss Anna Crotchett, sponsor. Tulsa School Life Tulsa School Life is one of the most active organizations at Central. There is something to do every day, including Saturday morning. Staff members must write features, news, Bob Raglamf i7l'l'fUl'7II.Y his Tluzrxrfay nzoruizzg Jury, Jixfribuiiug copies of SCHOOL Lu-L. Homvroom VFf7l't'Xl'lIf!Ifil'FX Bill Wfarf.m'w'ifJ mul Bob Kulm are receiving flu' f7Klf1f'l'S. editorials, columns, and headlines with a dead- line always approaching. Every week, every member of the staff covers his home room news beat, trying to get interesting items for the next issue. Am- bitious reporters also interview such cele- brities as Mr. Ralph Edwards of the radio, Madame Pandit of India, and Mr. Andre Michalopaulous of Greece. After an article is written, members of the copy desk, including a champion speller, correct mistakes in punctuation and spelling. Then the copy is sent to the printshop. On Saturday mornings, Elaine Cooper, Central editor-in-chief, and her assistant page editors meet with editors from Will Rogers and Wfebster high schools to plan page make- up. On Thursday morning, there are many proud faces around School Life room when the members look over their finished product. But they cannot be idle very long, for they must start material for the next issue on its way to the print shop before school Friday morning. Journalism is an endless round! Tom Tom taff Each school organization must be visited, re- Th ' ' fth T f . - . C primary aim 0 6 Tom Om Sta fl' viewed, understood, and written up in a t 'l o ' ' r O Complel rgamze' edit' and Presen 3 new manner to please all concerned. Someone ind better SC O01 annul! each yen' Thls 15 occasionally asks members of the Torn Tom no small task, and the work results not only Staff, UHOW do you do ity, in a Tom Tom worth keeping, but also in the students on the staff gaining much valu- The only 53ti5f3Ct0fY answer theY CVC1' able first hand information about how to deal Come UP Wlth 15 mrilsnit 61555 Chum-U with people and how to write. They also find out at number of surprising facts about dear old Central that other students may miss. Elected near the end of the first semester, the editor, Davene Paulsellg the assistant editor, Betty Zoe Wilheling and the business manager, Peggy Stem, have seen this year's Tom Tom to its finish. School life and business activities go hand in hand for these busy buddies. The task is begun with the selection of a theme for the annual, then come the writing of the fore- word and composing of the dedication. After that the real work begins-and goes on-and on. There are pictures-class pictures, group pictures, feature pictures, informal pictures Z l -all to be Scheduled, made: criticized: and The Tom Tom xfrlff goes info zz lmddle perhaps retaken before they can be accepted. orcr swim picturfy, TOM TOM STAFF First Row: Wilma Jean Tyler, Betty Zoe Wilhelm, Margaret Gossvener, Peggy Taylor, Joan Wilson, Phyllis Bring- ham, Shirley Orman, Davene Paulsell. Second Row: Miss Lucile Adams, art adviserg Pat Rutledge. Jo Ann Dobson Peggy Stem, Beverly Baker, Carol Larkin, Barbara Wilson, Marcelline Hart, Mr. C. X. Dovvler, sponsor. Third Row: Mr W. H. Green, director of publicationsg Marianne Chadwell, Carolyn Martin, Mary June Wattenbarger, Jean Cooper Peggy McCrary, Betty Loranger, Barbara Moyse, Jean Collyer, Bob Johnson, Mr. W. W. Graham, director of printing 139 Central High ORCHESTRA First Row: Glorene Fraser. Bob McNally, Marian Grieves, Jeannine Metz. Second Row: Johnnie Ware. Joan Sarver. Don Jessen, Charles Knopn, Peggy Henson. Betty Stewart, Earl Johnson. Third Row: Elizabeth Orman, Jo- leen Trader, Bill Schleieh. Bruce Bollinger, DeLores Ann Horne, Pete Ladas, Virginia Bandy, Phyllis Philp. Kenneth Gandall. John Rogers. Fourth Row: Joanne Kramer, Vivian Curry, Eileen Atkins, James Rand, Marjorie Roberts, James Worden, Jarl Johnson. Toni Wetherill, Billy Thompson. Don Durkee, Fred Bingham. Fifth Row: Jean Kuhl- man. Noanizx Bowyer. Myrtle Banister. The orchestra's programs include a wide variety of compositions ranging from early classics to modern American compositions of the symphonic swing type. This year the orchestra has given numerous performances at plays, at assemblies, at the opera, and at the annual Handel's Christmas Messiah.', The annual spring concert, which was per- haps the most ambitious and inspiring per- formance of all, gave a vivid example of the 0rchestra's musical skill and talent. Mr. Cilll'l'.Y fwlzlx il auf. 140 School Urchestra ORCHESTRA First Row: Bob Leland, Mary Lou Brite, Elaine Hargis, Grace Collins. Second Row: Bonnie Lorraine Fritz, Jean Payne, Shirley Atkins, Anne Leslie Arnold, Franz Engle, Mary Adams, Barbara Gates. Third Row: Colleen Weaver, Pat Long, Carolyn Head, Joneil Olds, Cha1'lene Campbell, Eleanor Wiesener, Sandy Edwards, Dorothy Bergman, Patti Cecil, Corinne Moore, Billie JoAnne Douglass. Fourth Row: Jini Babcock, Edith Neal, Glennadean Morgan, Bobby Hunt, Walter Niekamp, Sally Ross, John Tipton. Fifth Row: Helen Dean, Mr. Clarence Gates, director, David Yates. Jerry Hale, Done Spence, Rita Jean Essley, Elizabeth Haines, Under the direction of Mr. Clarence li. Gates, the orchestra has Won public recogni- tion as being outstanding among school organizations. The officers are president, liranz Engleg vice president, Bonnie Simpson, secretary, Glorene Fraser, treasurer, Patti Cecil, senior council representative, Barbara Gatesg senior senator, Mary Lou Brite, and junior senator, -lohn Rogers. To become a member of the orchestra, the applicant must have an audition with Mr. Gates. Membership in the orchestra is ac- corded as a token of exceptional musical ability, and Mr. Gates decides whether or not the pupil's musical ability is of orchestra , 1- S3n1jvlm11 y will fu' Nw wxzzlf 0,1 lliix qua IIV. - ' ' l'!'gIlI!1l' l'l'lll'lIl'A':l1, 141 E an M., A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' First Row: Billie Bivans, Virginia Simpson. Elaine Kindred, Mary Maxine Bussman, Clara Belle Caldwell. Mary Ella lvlorris, Linda Mae Lawson, Bobbie Fay Smith. Second Row: Claudia White, Jean Romney, Ginger Webb, Lorene Dorris, Loretta Barham, Sandy Edwards. Charles Thompson, Carl Alred Third Row: Alma Bennett, Bonnie Brown, Ponnie Jo Ruffin. Mary Lois Ferlin. Doris Delaney, Bob Davis, William Simpson. Fourth Row: Mary Jo Hickory, Frances Martin. Betty Lucile Carroll. Richard Baldwin, Ralph Puckett, Bill Tate, Deryl Watson, George Dooley. - l A Cappella Chou' i Wfith the return of Mr. Gerald XVhitney ber, the A Cappella choir welcomed back its from service in the armed forces in Novem- former director. Before his return the choir , was directed by Mr. George Oscar Bowen, Q i director of music in the Tulsa public schools. The A Cappella Choir is one of the vocal groups that adds greatly to the cultural life of the school. Singing in assemblies, at church and civic affairs, the choir members 1 gain valuable experience in choral singing and i , . . . lc i . OOYHIH R11 1IP1Jl'CCILltl0ll O gOOL lllLlSlC. l At Christmas time the A Cappella Choir l gives added beauty to the season by walking , through the halls of Central, singing the l familiar carols, and by participating in the annual presentation of Handel! beloved ' oratorio, The Messiah. l Throughout the year the choir, whenever l l A Cujrjnvlltz IlIl'Il1Z7t'I'X gfzffiifi' iirmnzzl ffm jwimm lt appears Clad m fits fflmllmf maroon robes' i for 11 lifflf' jam xexxion before flue program. lends 11 pleasing tone to the life of the school, 142 'D- A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Jo Ann Mitchell, Beth Beard, Joe Ann Dixon, Wanda Kernaghan, Dorothy Weaver. Patsy Stunkard, Dorothy Staires, Mr. Gerald Whitney, sponsor. Second Row: Bob Guy, Bob Arrington, Wayne Claybrook, Lois Mae Hammaek, Catherine Maynard, Marjorie Nordin, LaVerne Lough, Margie Cates. Third Row: James Lackey, James White, Charlie Parker, Wayne Ealey, Winnifred Badger, Dorothy Joy Irwin, Tommie Ruth Shaw. Fourth Row: Dick Stanton, Walter Taylor, Bob Worley, John Brantly, LeRoy Jones, Julie Thomas, Beverly Huddleston, Joan Reynolds, A Cappella Choir Early in the school year the A Cappella in the knowledge of having reached new Choir members elected the following officers heights of musical achievement. to guide them: Bonnie Brown, presidentg Joe V Y Ann Dixon and Charlie Parker, first and second vice presidents respectivelyg Mar- jorie Nordin, secretary-treasurerg Courtland Moore, senior senatorg and Sandy Edwards and Wtiyne Ealey, librarians. The term fl f'uj2j2f'Ua is applied to a musical group that sings without instrumental ac- companiment. The choir spends many hours on each song in order to attain the close harmony so necessary to a cappella singing. l The choir members work cheerfully, confi- dent that they are acquiring skill both as individual singers, and as members of a closely 'harmonizing musical group. This year the A Cappella Choir has greatly enriched the School and Community by its Claudia While, Mz1ryj'0Hic'fe01'y, am1Alnm Splcndid C0Hrfibufi0HS to the musical life of liwzzzefl :nhl the firzixlfifzg fozzrfwx lo fbfir the City, imd the 1UCml3CI'S may take pleasure robes uxlnilr zvniling for Ibn' on xhlgen call. 143 OPERA CLUB First Row: Bob Grieves, Marilyn Hitch, Willard Bodine, Stanley Galloway, George Burkitt, Vivian Curry, Bob Hampton, June Arnold. Second Row: Barbara Tiffany, Mary VVilson, Mary Lee Doss, Lelia Tuttle, Linda Lawson. Jeanne Frampton, Joyce Anderson, Juanita Long, Ruth Parker, Jean Rhodes. Third Row: Jo Bottenfield. Paula Mallams, Virginia Ferrall, Carylss Teal, Betty Loranger, Marvelle Johns-on, Pat Elkins, Dorothy Davenport, Barbara Hammel, Rafaela Forster. Fourth Row: Keith Owens, Buell Jolly, Richard Vickers, Richard Baldwin, Kenneth Gan- dall, Howard Johnson, Tom Wilkinson, Bill Gettings. The Upera Club Fulfilling its traditional role in Central's musical program, the Opera Club presented its annual opera to appreciative audiences on two successive nights. Inspired by the return of its popular director, Mr. Gerald Whitney, who had been in the army for a year, the club produced the operetta, My Mary- landf, which brought enthusiastic acclaim from students and friends alike. Ably guided by Bob Hampton as president and his loyal staff, George Burkitt, vice presidentg Juanita Long, secretaryg and Willard Bodine, treasurer, the club completed one of its most successful years. As usual the Opera Club made its contribution to the assembly programs when called upon and again participated in the annual all school presentation of the Messiah, Each year Central high school bids an rrroir to a group of seniors who will look back on the Opera 1 Club training in music and music appreciation as one of the highlights of their school days. The most important event of the Opera Club this year was the presentation of Sigmund Romberg,s comic operetta, My Maryland, with June Arnold BVHLY' Ballinger xc'c'n1x fl liflll' rlixguxfrzf ai Sluulvy G6lH01L'djl,Xit1!'tl of cz joke. 144 OPERA CLUB First Row: Pat Gladson, James Carstarphen, Alyce Reed, Bob MacDowell, Bruce Bollinger, Harriet Hyman, Joe Rhodes, Bob Tinius, Jim Reynolds. Second Row: Rosalie McCormack, Mary Summer, Sunya Worchester, Lois Jenson Juana Ingram, Jeanne Parks, Patsy Dickson, Margaret Sivers, Pat Hendrickson, Armenia Baker. Third Row: Dorothy Whitford, Mary Wattenbarger, Joan Summer, Barbara Parker, Edna Fugate, Carolyn Martin, Patsy Irwin, Phyllis Nolan, Elnora Park, Jo Standridge. Fourth Row: Gene Cox, Leonard Lakey, Delrner Marston, Glen Potter, Bob Mc Gill. Bob Moore, John Raveill, Charles Pope, Ray McKay, Don Price. The Upera Club as Barbara Frietchieg Bob Hampton as Captain Trumbull, her loverg Stanley Galloway as the comedian, Zeke Bramble, Alyce Reed as Sallyg Bob lVlacDoWell as Edgar Strongg Willarci Bodine as Jack Negleyg Pat Gladson as Sue Royeeg Vivian Curry as Laura Royceg and Bruce Bollinger as Colonel Negley. Jimmy Carstarphen and Joe Rhodes portrayed Barbarais father and brother. George Burkitt was Dr. Hal Bovdg Harriet Hyman, Mrs. Hunterg and Marilyn Hitch, Mammy Lou. Other major roles were played by Bob Tinius, Gene Cox, Bob Grieves, and Jam Reynolds. Q'My Maryland is based on a play by Clyde Fitch, and the setting is in Fredrickstown, Maryland, dur- ing the Civil Walr. The operetta tells the story of a southern girl who falls in love with a northern soldier. Fredriekstown is captured and recaptured during the operetta, and Barbarzfs friends turn against her, but the story ends happily and love triumphs. The Opera Club members will long remember the enjoyment they had while preparing and presenting the successful climax of the year's activities, My Maryland. 145 june Arnold 411111 Bob Hzmzpion gazc' soul fully info early other s eyes before fl duct. Central High First Row: Bob McNally. Bill LoVellette, Lloyd Holsapple, Alan F. Rosemann, drum major, George R. Cowherd. Second Row: Pat Long, Don Durkee, Carolyn Head. Mary Edith Withrow, Bob Ferguson, Jack Robertson, Dale Weishaupt, Gene Tucker. Third Row: Gene Emanuel, Jimmy Crews, Neil Greene, Barbara James, Willa Dean Honska, Warren Campbell, Ralph Williams, Leon Cole, Ben Catterlin, Ace Slemp, George Sisler, Herbert Tays, Jack Caruthers, Danny Fisk, Billy Teal. Fourth Row: Dixon Hill, Bob Roush, David Lozano. Bill Deck, Billie Jean Vickers, Herbert Bolen, Davy Garrett, Don Haskins, Ollie Gilliam, Bob Hardcastle. Bob Metcalf, Charles Allison, Thomas Molloy, Denny Hull, Fifth Row: Mr. Clarence Gates, director, Thomas Klinia, Jack Trader. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Gates the band plays stirring music that helps lead our teams to victory at the football and basketball games. The musicians march in parades, take an active part in civic affairs, play for pep assemblies, and give formal concerts. This year the band has one hundred members and has lived up to the high reputation deservedly established by this organization in former years. Like many other clothes nowadays the band uniforms are on their last legs, so to speak. Therefore the P-T. A. started a fund for new red uniforms. ln order to have them made and ready to Wear next fall the board of directors of the activity fund advanced money for this purpose. One hundred uniforms are being purchased at a cost of 152.20 each. A1111 14Il'l'l'ff, Q11z'i'11 of flu' Btlllll 146 chool Band ' Q , 6 S 5 s First Row: Larry Stayer, Roger Graham, Stewart Carlson, Ruth Ann Forrest, Anne Leslie Arnold. Second Row: Glynn Hays, Leland Groden, Calvin Leslie Arnold. Jean Maney, Shirley Atkins, Gene Topper, George Burkitt. Third Row: Leslie Case, Jim Babcock, Dick Coulter, Jim Higgins, Milton Breeding, Guy Roderick McWilliams, Phil Schelb, Gerald P. Adamson, Mansel Cowan, Fred Bingham, Aldean Hough, Gene Moore, Karl Lothman, D. B. Perryman. Fourth Row: Victor Crowder, Robert Swindell, David Yates, Jack Neff, Walter Niekamp, Ronald Rabon, Bob Orr, Tom Teegarden, G. W. Hardcastle, Gene Anderson, John Rowley, Gorden Van Fossen, John Tipton. Fifth Row: Myrtle Banister, Jean Kuhlman, Carol Kuhlman, Opal Creel, Bettie Powell, Cleeta Fay Allen, Marcia McClelland. Ann Jarrett was chosen to reign over the band with Franque Mattoon and Betty Jo Ingram as her attendants. Ann is the third band queen at Central, and was crowned by John Tipton at the Ceiitral-Webster' football game. The first two band queens at Central High School were Virginia Teale, elected in 1943, and Rosemary Jones, elected in 1944. Band officers are John Tipton, Captaing Bill l.oVellette, licutenantg Jim Babcock, top sergeant, Jimmy Higgins, librariang Lloyd Holsapple, senior counselorg Bob McNally, senior senatorg Sam Crossland, junior senatorg Dick Coulter, junior counselorg Jimmy Crews, sophomore counselorg Alan Rosemann, drum major. 17411 iif Yulm' pzzlx his flIXfI'IHIIt'l1f into ilu' lllggllgl' KYIIIZIILIVIIIIIUIIZL in prvparfzlimz for lbe brrrzrlfi irijn to flu' ,NI1l.Xkll,Qt'!'ACt'lIff!!! foolfmll game, 147 CAMARATA CLUB lflrst Row: Judy Beth Berry, Pat Dickenson, Patty Bremer, Alice Bruner, June Arnold, Marianne Benedict, Frances Elson, Shirley Pollock, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Shirley Hilmer, Ann Jarrett, Mary Hess Crossland, Franque Mattoon, Billie Jean Green. Second Row: Jean Kuhlman, Jo Frances Fulcher, Peggy Stem, Mary Grace Carter, Sheila Alexander JoeAnn Dixon, Joanne Simpson, Virginia Daugherty, Iris McWilliams, Marilyn Bridges, Nancy Kramer, Patti Cecil Ruth Ann Imler. Julia Moore, Betty Jo Ingram Third Row: Miss E, Larson. sponsor, Marcia McClelland, Elizabeth Hawkins. Pat Vandever, Virginia Smith. Jane Coulter, Jane Garrett, Barbara Smith, Jean Coulter. Mary Riddle Betsy MeCune, Mary Ann McDowell. Barbara Lowe. Marie Page, Mary Witcher, Ann Marshall. Camarata The Camarata Club has completed its thirteenth year as one of the school's out- standing organizations. The members, junior and senior girls, join this service organization to do all in their power to make Central Tulsa's most efficient high school, and to promote interest in social welfare. Alice BVIIIHW' ana' I0 Francis Fulvber wnii fo xbow the pluyg0c1's io their seats At each school function, a stranger, look- ing lost as he enters the auditorium, is pleasantly surprised by a question, i'May I help you find your seat? spoken by an attractive Camarata, neatly attired in blue skirt and white sweater. Once again this year, the Camaratas aided the Salvation Army by selling copies of the War Cry at Christmas time. Mary Witche1', the club's pretty prexy, calls the meeting to order every other Wfednesday morning. Diligently checking the roll is Barbara Lowe, while Virginia Smith tries faithfully to collect money from the members for various projects. Believing that all work and no play makes life rather dull, the Camaratas have some delightful parties each year. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Esther Larson, the Camarata Club has com- pleted another successful year of service to the school. Lettermen The Lettermen's club, sponsored by Mr. Grady Slsillern, director of boy's physical education, is open to all boys who have won their letters in any sport offered the sixth hour. After winning a TU, and being voted on by other members, the boy auto- matically becomes a member of the club. Managers are also eligible for membership if voted a letter by the other lettermen of the respective teams. The club meets on the second and the fourth Thursday of each month. Charles Dowell, president, calls the meeting to order, and in his absence Jack Wainsley takes over. R. C. Slocum has the responsibility of taking attendance, of getting members to come to meetings, and of seeing that they are on time. Meetings have programs of various types, sometimes an outside speaker or perhaps en- tertainment furnished by students. At some time during the year a social event, often a picnic, takes place. The boys also discuss school topics, usually led by Ray Burns and Glenn Dille, senators. The men of might and muxcle IiSfl'lIf infeufly az' Har regular vncvfillg of ilu' L6'ffUl 77lf'II The club enables lettermen of the various sports to get together and know one another better. It also promotes good sportsman- ship, school spirit, and loyalty. LETTERMEN First Row: Rex Green, Arlie Curry, Gene McDonald, Darrell Baker, Buddy Miller, Bob Benzel, Phillip Smith Frank Warnsley, Jack Wamsley, Hale Staley, Charles Geister, Charles Owen. Second Row: Chuck Masters, R. C Slocum, Jack Hubeli, Jack Shawgo, Ray Burns, Dean Smith, Clyde Jones, Carl Jacobsen, Jack Larrabee, Luther Durham, Orvall Owen, Mr. Grady Skillern, sponsor. Third Row: Floyd Murphy, Forrest McLane, Joe Whitaker Tom.Hamm, Jim Finley, Fleming Sherwood, Glenn Dille, Bill Hall, Charles Dowell. Bob Miller, Joe Horkey, Bob H. Collins, Bob Dickso rm, W., RED FEATHER SQUAD LEADERS First Row: Shirley Orman, June Galloway, Virginia Goddard, Jimmie Lee Holt, Mary Carolyn Fasken, Harriett Young, Alice Bruner. Second Row: Emma Lou Holcomb, Betty Witt, Elaine Cooper, Marjorie Williams-on, Phyllis Yates, Mary Ella Barnett, Joann Bewley, Elizabeth Hawkins. Third Row: Mary Witcher, Barbara Lowe, Jane Garrett Virginia Smith, Peggy McCrary, Anne Wilkins, Joanne Simpson. Red Feathers Under the able leadership of Miss Ruth Draper and Miss Elizabeth Lomax, the Red Feathers have had an outstanding year. At meetings held on Thursday mornings during homeroom, the officers, Tulu Kirk- patrick, president, Rosanne Matofsky, vice president, Jeanne Vinson, secretary, Ann Jarrett, treasurer, and senators, Johnnie Farmer and Pat Dickenson, lead discussions lift Tfmrxday U10V'lIillg and I'17t'7'l',S ll RMI Ffllfdlfl' nzrvfiug on business of the moment. After business has been settled, cheerleaders Franque Ma- toon, seniorg Marjorie and Marianne Black- burn, juniors, Jean Rhodes and Ann Hasty, sophomores, lead the members in yells and songs. This exciting activity prepares the girls to give better and louder cheers to spur the teams to victory. This year a new system promoted game and meeting attendance. The twenty-eight squads held a contest. Points were given for sportsmanship, conduct at games, attend- ance at games and meetings, participation in selling stickers, megaphones, and pins. Pic- tures of the three winning squads appear on page lil. For the past few years the football queen has been a Red Feather. This year not only the football queen but also the whole court, together with the band queen and her attendants, were Red Feathers. Besides donning their red skirts and white sweaters for all home games and the corona- tion assembly, the Red Feathers took part in the victory loan parade, and to top the sea- son, chartered two buses for a trip to the Muskogee-Central football game. lS0 Winning Red Feather Squads SQUAD 9 First Row: Jeanne White, Martha Anne Williams, Patty Davis, Dorothy Bergman, Janene Trammell, Naydene Kelley, Mary Carolyn Fasken. Second Row: Anne Hall, Helen Dean, Billie Rae Lee, Beverly Berry, Virginia Simpson, Donna Garrison, Laura Bond, Patsy Irwin. SQUAD 22 First Row: Joyce Askins, Evelyn Poplin. Deloris Garten, Jackie Woodward, Bernice Barnes, Mary Jean Rahdei. Second Row: Josephine Rodriquez, Lagean Cox, Virginia Smith, Bettysue Stambaugh, Faye Duncan, Kathrine Blair, Florzell Bright, Betty Jo Kennamer. SQUAD 25 First Row: Pat Dickenson, Betsy Evans, Jacci Casler, Carolyn Crouch, Carolyn Duncan, Louise Wilkins, Ann Noble, Ann Hasty. Second Row: Eleanor Wiesener, Janet Felt, Jackie Jordan, Elmera Smith, Peggy Smith, Sally Riiherford, Mary Witcher, Sharon Stroud. S lifleee r QL. - 15 151 iii :ff Q RED FEATHER CABINET First Row: Marianne Blackburn Marjorie Blackburn Pat Dickenson Our, 11111, fZm'a', four, zrlw 11111 51111 for? rlmrzf xojrfumzoft Second Row: Jeanne Vinson, Johnnie Farmer, Tulu Kifkl3811'iCk, Franque Vl7W 14'fHl4 '5: IHH1 Rl'Uflf'5 UW! ANU H41-V5 Mattoon. Third Row: Miss Elizabeth Lomax, assistant sponsor, Rosanne Matofsky, Ann Jarrett, Miss Ruth Draper, sponsor. STW iii ee? ff 52 C-If-N-T-R-A-L, xjwlf C4,llfl'tI1y.Y m'11I1111'1111f j11'j1.vfw'x 1.05111 R111 I51'111'l11'1'x, Lr11'1'11i111' K11i:.1'11, Cl1111'Io1'f1 CTOIIXUIIIO, livffy fo 11111, and N111'11n1 If.YkI'fllKLft', 1111 Muslzogez' 170111111 152 '1 The Tulsa Historical Societ ' Now in its ninth year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Louise M. Whitham, The Tulsa Historical Society of Central High School announced this year the completion of its Five-Year Project: research concerning the Civil War battles fought in Tulsa County and marking the known graves by a suit- able memorial. An informational shaft, placed in Mohawk Park, was dedicated on April15, 1945. Publication of the research findings, and landscaping around the monuments was done December 9, 1945, the eighty-fourth anni- versary of the battle of Bird Creek. The slogan, Know Tulsa, has taken this year's group on several tours, notably to the Gilcrease Foundation and to the city and county government buildings. It also brought back Lieutenant Clinton Riggs, a 1929 graduate of Central, now Inspector Riggs of the Tulsa Police force, to talk about crime prevention. This talk was followed by a visit to the city jail. Sales of the Tulsa historical postcards con- tinue so that a fund may be built up for a Lil'ZlfCl1lll1f Ciinfon Riggs of the Tuim police force rzficlresses fbe Historical Socicfy on crime pl'L'L'C'l1fi07l new project. Officers of the 1945-1946 society are Ted Glass, president, Clayton Broach, vice-president, Phyllis Johnson, sec- retaryg Jack Martin, treasurer, Ed Tomlins and Bob Pullen, senators. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Jimmy Harkness, Hugh Kirkland, Bob Otterstatter, Jeanne Koontz, Virginia Evans, Helen Reagan, Violet Cochran, Phyllis Johnson, Rita Moore, Patty Rankin, Helen Jean Dunn, Maxine Bayles, Lewana Jean Wilson, Donna Archer. Second Row: John Smith, Fred Adams, Clayton Broach, James Clendenin, Roberta Jean Wells, Mar- jorie McCarty, Joan Thurman, Marian Frances Agee, Mrs. Louise Whitham, sponsor, Doris Jean Dooley, Jeanne Parks, Lois Leona Logan, Dorothye Kelso, Alice Mercer, Cleeta Fay Allen. Third Row: Ed Brown, Edwin Higgins, Ray McKay, Charles Halff, Floyd Williams, Ralph Williams, Allen Smith, Joy Avery, Wanda Robey, John Keenan, Jack Martin, Floy Smock, Pat Hale. Fourth Row: Jack DeShong, Charles Brown, Joe Sunderwirth, Carl Hoff, Fred laincgham, Jack Keeler, Ted Glass, Tommy Beck, Dick Mayser, Helen Dow, Teddie Mae Cavalier, Wilma Ellen C onnell. i 153 M 1' J an-., -me -V.. A I ,, 1, vm-, .aa W SCALPERS, GROUP ONE First Row: Don Bauer, Herbert Bell, Jack Anglin, David Campbell. Billie Long, Glenn Elliott. Wayne Ealey, Frank Cougler, Sidney Dawson, J. S. Cox, Edward Dumit. Second Row: Bob Ferguson, Bob Boles, Karl Almquist, Norman Allbritton, Bob Curtis, Bill Eagle, George Adams, Ray Ferrell, LeRoy Burns, David Barnes. Wayne Flippo. Third Row: Jack Keeter, Wayne Burk, Buddy Benton. Bill Cadion, Bill Brumbaugh, Raymond Fann, Harold Clark, Gordon Everage. Bob Corn, Lloyd Pickel, Tommy Carr, Joe Brown. Fourth Row: Bill Frommel. George Croston, Earl Bittle. Dick Cochran, Lomas Ladd, John Bryce, Bob Reichard, Jack Jones, John Bruns. Scalpers Members of the Scalpers, boys' pep organi- required number of points, he may also wear zation, are distinguished by their bright red a tomahawk or an Indian Chief's head as an jackets with SCALPLRS written in white emblem on his shirt. Boys earn points by across the back and their names over the two cheering at football and basketball games, front pockets. Wfhen a boy has earned the ushering at plays and the Daze, and perform- ing other services for their school. ln cooperation with the Red Feathers, the ,L Scalpers sold megaphones, Central stickers, and pins with Yea, Centralu on them in order to pay for their emblems and their Tom Tom pictures. Mr. John A. Venable and Mr. H. E. Mc- Phail sponsor the club, while the officers are Harold Fisher, presidentg Jake Branstettcr, vice president, Edward Dumit, secretaryg Jerry Sherman, treasurerg David Barnes, senior senatorg and Wfayne Flippo, junior senator. Cheerleaders, who urge the boys to yell louder, are James Wfoodward, all school eheerleaderg Jack Anglin, Herbert Bell, Bill Eagle, assistantsg and W'ayne Burk, Jack TbixK,.UHp0'f1Nll17P-YSvalpprxix on MH, MU, ,U Trader, Robert Stein, sophomore cheerlead- Ivllllkflgfl' for ilu' fooflmll gauze CFS- 154 calpers GROUP TWO - First Row: Jerry Krier, James Keeter, Bill Jackson, Gearld Hulsizer, Al Hamilton, Jack Murphree, Jimmy Hark- ness, Dale Radford, George Moses, Richard Gentry, Lanny Francisco. Second Row: Donald Meeker, Tommy Gibbons, Fred Wetzel, Dewayne Lyon, Doyle Carter, Francis H. Geer, Willis Eason, James Catron, James Norton, Clifford Halleying, LeRoy Jones, Charlie Parker. Third Row: Bob Davis, Earl Hoff, Lawrence D. Roseborough, Dale Kobel. Jim Graham, William Goforth, George Dooley, John Hudson, David Hobock, Stanley James Galloway, David Sparks, Louis Carlin, Mr. John A. Venable, sponsor. Fourth Row: Delmer Marston, Richard Porch, Gene Ogden, Dick Stithem, Dan White, Norman Nelson, Bob Lucas, Harold Fisher, Robert Herndon, Don Higginbotham, Charles Ashby, Niles Carter, Marvin Hayes, Harry Bilber. GROUP THREE - First Row: James Rake, Dale Weishaupt, Jomyrl Wilson, Floyd Pickerel, Tehi Secondine, Jerry Sherman, Gene Stevens, Don Wines, Milton VanDerwiele, Don Price, Tommy Ray. Second Row: Jack Trader, Carl Wood, John Thomas Taylor, Robert Stein, Buddy Miller, Woody Woodward, Joe Wells, Jerry Ruddle, Marvin Smith, Frank Smith, Ernie Mehthorn, Jr. Third Row: Clarence Forrester, Bob Worley, George Watson, Donald Trotter, Russell Lee Windrow, Wesley Thompson, Byron Thomas, Bob Rachels. Tommy Toher, John Raveill. Bruce Polston, Mr. H. E. McPhail, sponsor. Fourth Row: Billy Thompson, Gail Moore, Bill Keeler, George Ray, Pat Matheny, Edward Jacoby, Earl Vaughn, Charles Stebbins, John Brantly, Bernie Stunkard, Bob Simpson, Leo Rodriguez, Jr. 155 Y 1 , , F S l r L L I L S L 'Q 's .1 I E s Wai SPEAKERS' BUREAU First Row: Phyllis Bringham, Anne Leslie Arnold, Harriett Young, Marianne Benedict, Patty Dunn, Shirley Pol lock, Gordon Carlson, Mary Ella Barnett, Fred Berry, Tulu Kirkpatrick, Billie JoAnne Douglass. Second Row: Gene McDonald, Shirley Hilmer, Barbara Lowe, Anne Wilkins, Mary Alice Watson, Barbara Smith, Franz Engle, Carl Garrett Patti Cecil, Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor. Third Row: Mary Grace Carter, Ted Glass, Don Cole, Millard Gelvin, Tom Wood, Bob West, Jack Hubeli, Jack Wamsley, Sandy Jones, Donald Kauffmann, Jim Sharp. Bob Alexander. 9 Speakers Bureau The Speakers' Bureau, one of the oldest or- ganizations at Central, meets on Mondays and Tuesdays of every other week under the sponsorship of Miss Alphild Larson. Requirements for membership are the same as those for major offices, but the applicant Ml'l7117!,fAX of flu' Spwzfte1's' Bzzlwxzz relax nffer flu' '1m'efi11g by plzzying rl fax! gnzne of bingo. Tvrl Glzzsx 111111 Slzirlvy Hilmm' fry tlvrir lurk af ffm firxf fable 156 must also secure a recommendation from his English teacher, and have a successful trial in impromptu speaking before the cabinet and membership of the Bureau. The function of the Speakers' Bureau is to serve the school and community in a speak- ing capacity whenever the need or demand arises, and to develop power, technique, poise, and efficiency in platform speaking. This year's capable officers were president, Don Coleg vice president, Ted Glass, record- ing secretary, Barbara Smith, corresponding secretary, Tulu Kirkpatrick, treasurer, jack Wamsleyg and senators, Tom Wood and Bar- bara Lowe. The Bureau has participated in many types of programs: members gave speeches in sup- port of the Junior Red Cross and the Com- munity Chest, led assemblies and gave the devotions, participated in skits, plays and discussions given in assemblies, and of course participated in the Daze. Besides taking part in these school activities the Bureau members spoke at many civic club dinners, introducing outstanding men or special speakers. This year has truly been an outstanding one for the Speakers' Bureau. Advertising Board Under the sponsorship of Mr. R. C, Rey- nolds, the Advertising Board plays an im- portant part in high school life. The busy and energetic members direct the advertising for school plays, the opera, the Daze, the annual P.-T.A. membership drive, and the Activity Budget sales. Every Monday morning, at eight-fifteen, the president of the hard-working organiza- tion, Werner Renberg, calls the meeting to order. To take over, in his absence, is the vice president, Bob Worley. The other offic- ers are Claudia White, secretary, Betty Lor- anger, treasurer, Mary Halladay, senior sen- atorg and Gerald Adamson, junior senator. The membership is divided into several committees to handle the different sales cam- paigns and other business projects through- out the year. But in spite of all these activities, the members find time for fun as those members who attended a Weiner roast and a Christmas caroling party will testify. A CUlIlllZfffCl' from ffm Ar1i'i'i'fixirlg Board works 011 zz new cousliiution Not only does the Advertising Board pro- vide the means for promoting and publiciz- ing Central's activities, but it also gives its members business training which may be valuable to them in the future. ADVERTISING BOARD First Row: Glynn Covington, JoAnn Wiedenmann, Romayne Green, Deloise Roberts, Nan Bishop, Sally Turk, Billie Jo Anne Douglass, Ruth Krawitz. Second Row: June Galloway, Marileane Thompson, Betty Witt, Patsy Dickson, Frances Elson, Patsy Jones, Betty Lillotson, Valerie Stagg. Third Row: Betty Loranger, Elizabeth Orman, Joan Sarver, Matilda Bennett, Margaret Hillman, Gerald P. Adarnson, Werner Renberg. Fourth Row: Mr. Ralph Reynolds, sponsor, Claudia White, Nancy Blue, Mary Halladay, Bob Worley, Bob Arrington, Stanley James Galloway, LeRoy Jones. 157 3 i 1 1 ,, 'if f .m A ' I, BJ.: X vs. - -ass ,i ALPHA KEYSTONERS, GROUP ONE First Row: Ann Allen, Joan Haines, Barbara Cihak, Connie Simmons, Beverly Boylan, Alice Bruner. Second Row: Anne Leslie Arnold, Jimmie Lee Holt, Shirley Pollock, Winnie Badger, Nancy Kramer, Carma Frizzell, Peggy Stem, Mary Ella Barnett. Third Row: Carol Larkin, Ruth Ann Forrest, Janet Spore, Barbara Moyse, Joan Smith, Barbara Breneman, Dorothy Reed, Peggy McCrary. Alpha Keystoners Every Monday night the Alpha Keystoners gather at the Y.M.C.A. When the members hear Phyllis Johnson banging the gavel, they stop their chattering for a few minutes The wzorrzing afivr finals Alpfm uzenzbers rv1'i1'u'- ing las! nightis mccfting while Peggy McCrary calls the roll and reads the minutes of the last meeting. Treasurer Pat Warren announces the financial status of the club, after which social chairman, Helen Chancey, may tell the girls the plans for a coming party, such as the sock hop they had this year, or another member may bring up other business. If a member thinks of something interest- ing to tell her friend, then Carol Larkin, ser- geant-at-aims, is there to ask for order. If a member is absent, the calling chairman, Helen Davis, explains why. As their chief project this year, Alpha members chose to provide some dolls for child patients at Hillcrest Hospital to play with during their hospitalization. Nancy Burtt, chairman of the project committee, had charge of the selection of the dolls. The club also made a contribution to the Com- munity Fund. Alpha.Kfystoners After the business meeting the girls enjoy an interesting program, planned by program chairman Mary Lou Brite. The programs may consist of speakers, like Walter Eastman who spoke on his newspaper, The Szfrtfirenzan, or of various other forms of entertainment. Following the program, members who wish to do so may remain and dance for awhile with Hi-Y members. ' Miss Ailene Wood, sponsor of all the Key- stoner Clubs, is too busy to give much in- dividual help to Alphas, but Miss Charlene Millikan, sponsor of Alpha Keystoners, is on hand whenever the girls have something to talk over with her. She helps them plan their parties and aids them in their projects. Alpha members are recognized everywhere for their character, high ideals, and friendli- ness. They indeed live up to the Hi-Y-Key- stoner Creed: The purpose of Hi-Y and 1,3 Helen Chancey, Phyllis Iolmxlon and Carol Larkin check fhe 171il11!fI'S before sfrzrling meefing Keystoner Clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian characterf' D r- 1 I D 71 :fi P4 VJ -A Q Z ra FU E0 C2 I O G' '11 A 2 O SEE mmm EgE.,, FD . P235 mn 55526 Xeno S555 097m : wr 5345! ESEE 335m 'Sai 5253 'lggb' '? !5m :IM B ESQ? - pigs Egan QDWQ: Cos. gif? CQ UL11 mE55 H'-:Gum xgfg PQQH 9355 5235 3595 Q- ERE SWE? - C770 259 2025? !9:5 IP S' : wo 2? is :EB S525 D7 Q95 aw? oc 5 L4 145' S5'3 Bama OQ0. omgz '4 is 2 ysig Q5 Wm- II' W! rn ff.. U-I 2:7 Shag: 051149- Cullough. t 'I BETA KEYSTONERS, GROUP ONE First Row: Virginia Purdy, Virginia Goddard, Jackye Beasley, Carolyn Head, Geraldine Upton, Marjorie Nordin, Marileane Thompson, Mary Ellis. Second Row: Barbara Dunham, Juanita Long, Dorothy Allen, Shirley Young, Georgia Lyman, Pat Long, Dona Hicks, Beverly Deutsch, Paula Beggs, Lynn Semple. Third Row: June Kimmel, Ginger Webb, Jean Romney, Betty Burlingame, Matilda Bennett, Bonnie Bond, Beth Anderson, Mary Eleanor Pugh, Edith Neal, Pauline Eagleton, Betty Rowland, Beta Keystoners At 7:30 every Tuesday night the YW. the meeting to order while Secretary Marilyn C.A. is host to a lively group of girls known Marshall makes a few additions to last week's as Beta Keystoners. Kathleen Burton calls minutes. Treasurer Elaine Cooper finds no trouble at all in balancing the books, for Beta conducted a successful pay-your-dues contest. Other members of the cabinet are Earlene Brown, vice president, JoAnn Dob- son, program manager, Lois Enoch, social chairmang and Juanita Long and Charlotte Consolvo, junior and senior senators respec- tively. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathleen Patton of the Y. M. C. A. staff. Beta's social calendar is always filled. Among the year's activities were a picnic at Shell Creek, a skating party, and the annual style show and motheris tea. As a forfeit for los- ing the powder-puff football game, Beta Fire menzberx of Bvlufv nzigbfy l'll'l'FIl go over the 101,131 fgoflmll fagfim gave the Delta Keystoners a hayride. 160 P Beta Keystoners Betas represented in run-the-city-day were Charlotte Consolvo and Betty Zoe Wilhelm. Betty Jo Hill was secretary to the water commissioner, Norma Eskridge. At each meeting a guest speaker or some member presents a program. Among this yearls speakers were Dr. L. S. McLeod who spoke on hypnotism and Dr. B. D. Barclay who showed the members slides on Colorado. Several panel discussions were held on dating and various other subjects. 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 characterfl After meetings the members meet with the other Hi-Y and Keystoner clubs for a short session of danc- ing and comparing notes on their activities. Bfirz cabinet rmrzzzlnwx look lbw xilzmfiou over, BETA KEYSTONERS, GROUP TWO First Row: Billie Jane Savage, Wilma Tyler, Betty Zoe Wilhelm, Pat Vaughn, Adelaide Adams, Joann Bewley JoAnn Dobson, Kathleen Burton, Betty Jo Hill, Billie JoAnne Douglass. Second Row: Mahonna Stone, Marcia Mc Clelland, Wanda Sweatt, Elaine Cooper, Mary Lee Doss, Bettie Dunlap, Earlene Brown, Marilyn Marshall, Phyllis Yates, JoAnn Deatherage. Third Row: Lois Enoch, Mary Frances Stunkard, Ann Siekman, Mary Halladay, Joan Barnes, Rafaela Forster, Ruth Dixon, Charlotte Consolvo, Catherine Deck, Jackie Bacon, Lorraine Kaizen, Dolores Lyerla. Sv ilu Q j H... 'ls ' . DELTA KEYSTONERS First Row: Joan Miller, Myrt Gossvener, Majel Quetone, Frances Quetone, Imogene Lincomfelt, Dorothy Morris, Alberta Childers, Jean Shoemaker, Mary Wilson, Virginia Kennedy. Second Row: Pat Jennings, Mary Maxine Bussman, Margaret Dudley, Joan. Walker, Phyllis Brunkhurst. Monna L. Eaton, Evelyn Clark, Carolyn Martin, Donna Watson, Billie Ruth BIVHHF. Third Row: Virginia Johnson, Anna Belle Hales, Beverly Huddleston, Rena Fanning, Marilou gaipoa Donna Gaither, Betty Morris, Bettye Perryman, Virginia Perryman, Betty J. Robinson, Shirley Atkins, Norma s ri ge. Delta Keystoners Every Tuesday evening at 7:30, President Norma Eskridge calls the meeting of the Delta Keystoners to order. Secretary Anna Belle Hales reads the minutes, and Beverly Huddleston makes her treasurer's report. Billie Bivans leads the devotions. After Drlhfs jzrogrnm L'l1fL'1'flliI1X flue 11zc'mbf1's. termination of the business meeting, the girls enjoy one of their interesting programs, planned by Pat Jennings. Other officers are vice president, Betty Morris, senior senator, Jean Shoemaker, junior senator, Pat Davi- son, and social chairman, Mary Wilson. This year, Delta's chief project was to buy phonograph records and distribute them among the servicemen in veterans' hospitals. Delta challenged Beta Keystoners to their annual game of powder-puff football. Un- der the coaching of Leonard Nightingale and Captain Donna Watson, the Delta team fought their way to victory in a 21-0 game. Beta paid with a super fine hayride. Be- sides parties, the girls enjoyed the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day hayride, the spring carnival, and a picnic at Shell Creek for new members. Combining fun with fellowship has pro- vided a worth-while year for Delta Key- stoners, one that will long remain a pleasant memory. Junior - Senior Hi-Y That Tuesday evening rumble at the cw ,L in 3 Y.M.C.A. is not an earthquake, but Leonard Nightingale, gavel-swinging president of the Junior-Senior Hi-Y, bringing order to the weekly meeting of that worthy organization. After peace and quiet have been duly estab- lished, Secretary Dan White, Treasurer Bob Benzel, and Senior Senator Jack Larrabee present their customary reports, except on such rare occasions as the night of the tragedy in the treasury when a much dis- mayed Bob reported the disappearance of all account books. He immediately learned, to his surprise, that each and every member had paid his dues in full. Vice President Roy Miller plans activities for the organiza- tion and has been able to obtain many inter- esting speakers, not the least of whom were Coach Williz1m Lantz and Mr. Sid Cockrell. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Perci- val, this organization has had a successful and enjoyable year of activities, including a hayride for members and their dates, and a ranch party at Shell Creek with their sister club, Delta Keystoners. Another activity was the ever-popular run-the-city-for-a-day. Leonard Nightin- Ll'0lHl7Ki Nighfizzgale, 'llZllj'O1' - for - cz - Jay, hikes lwix Jzzfivx .v1'r'io11xIy. gale was elected mayor, Charles Owen, fire and police commissionerg Jack Larrabee, police chief. The boys feel their time at meetings has been well spent, because through this organi- zation they have attained a better under- standing of the true meaning of cornradeship and good fellowship. JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Pat Miller, J. W. Brewington, Ray McKay, Buddy Miller, Orvall Owen, Russell Lee Windrow, Charles Owen, Phil Smith. Second Row: Jack Montgomery, Tom Kitchell, Bob Benzel, R. C.. Slocum, Carl Jacobsen, Leonard Nightingale, Jack Larrabee, Bill Hudson, George Dooley. Third Row: Charles Lindsay, Bob Lucas, Jim Babcock, Bob Jones, Jim Finley, Charles Stebbins, Lavaughn Martin, Ralph Kitchell, Dick Larson, Dean Smith. Q4 9 .,.. 1 . 1 1 4 1 4 l gvt My TRIANGLE HI-Y First Row: Dick Coulter, Jerry Weinberg, J. Hambrick, J. F. DeWitt, Jack Reynolds, Bob Corn. Second Row Allen Smith, Leo Kennedy, George Croston, Gene Tucker, Max Ernest, Ace Slemp. Third Row: John Rowley, Bill Goodman, Bob Burlingame, Marvin Hayes, Bob Reiehard, Jake Branstetter, Charles A. Towne. Triangle Hi-Y On Tuesday nights the noise emitted from the Y.M.C.A. can be heard for at least three blocks around. Reason: Triangle Hi-Y is in session. Jake Branstetter, president, and Max Ernrsi lvofzlx flat' afff'l1fi011 of fake Brazz- sflfffer ami 101711 BV'fl'kIIl'I' zviffl flix fwfaux for ll uvu' M1111 of nrrzcb jnzrfy. George Croston, sergeant-at-arms, keep the club in order. Allen Smith reads the min- utes of the last meeting and Jerry Weinberg finds keeping the money of the organization as hard as collecting it, for these active boys are always planning parties of some sort. Bob Reichard has done a wonderful job of bringing back the news from the Senate, even if his reports do sometimes start a friendly debate about school politics. But these boys have their serious moments, too. Both at Thanksgiving and Christmas they dug deep into their pockets and pro- duced enough to buy baskets and baskets of food for the needy. Their ranch parties are known for fun and gay times. Trucks are packed with the Triangles and their dates, and the fireside is crowded. Mr. Sid Cockrell, sponsor of the Hi-Y organizations, is kept busy with the varying programs of this outstanding club. sigma Hi-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred Shel- burn, Sigma Hi-Y has completed another year filled with fun and good fellowship. John Tipton, the president, has done a remarkable job, while Charlie Parker has executed his duties as vice president and social chairman successfully. Bob Ragland was kept busy taking notes at the meetings, and George Burkitt had charge of the financial situation. George Thompson and Ed Beadle attended all the Senate meetings and Donald Rowley had charge of the devotionals. ' At Thanksgiving and Christmas the mem- bers furnished the Tulsa Boys' Home with a turkey for the holiday dinner and also pre- sented an entertaining program at the home. Sigma's programs have been both enter- taining and educational this year. One of the speakers was Mr. Don Walton, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who talked on The Growing XVays of Manhood. In a joint meeting with Sigma's sister club, Alpha Keystoners, Mr. Walter Eastman, publisher of The Ser'vicc'11zu11, was the guest speaker. Ranch parties and dances have been prominent on Sigma's list of social activities. One of the most successful parties was the Parent-Son banquet. Taking all things into consideration, Sigma has had a most success- ful year which has greatly enriched the lives of its members. Bob Ragland, Charles Parkfr, and 106 Rz'r'z't's wen: happy 0Z'Fl' flzeir mznplefczl jvlnzzs for sz Sigma jmrty. SIGMA HI-Y First Row: Bob Ragland, Fred Wetzel, Jr., Frank Lee Ray, LeRoy Jones, Jack Felts, Leslie Case. Second Row: Jim Caywood, Jimmy Head, Donald Rowley, George Burkitt, Charlie Carmack, Bob Worley, Ellis Kent. Third Row George Thompson, Ben Sweet, Bob McNally, Bob Grieves, Chuck Simpson, Woody Woodward, Edward Beadle Charlie Parker, Harold Shrewsbury, John Tipton. 165 l DECEM KEYSTONERS First Row: Martha Anne Williams, Betty Hugo, Margaret Jones, Juana Ingram, Beverly Potenza, Betty Sue Wilson, Gladys Caruthers, Elizabeth Britton, Jean Ann Strayer, Anna Mae Ryan, Shirley Fowler. Second Row: Anita Givens, Joan Bothell, Carla Hemphill, Betty Yeager, Jean Dobson, Kay Kenney, Betty Hargrove. Sue LeFlore, Kaye Wimmer, Betty Eddy. Third Row: Frankie Redding, Dorothy Rae Carroll, Gloria Brown, Georgiann Pinkston, Wi.ni- fred Basham, Jean Payne, Bethel Hale, Barbara Wallace, Mary Tarpley, Doris Rippetoe, Ruth Ann Morton, Shari Shaw. Decem Keystoners This year a new Keystoner club, Decem, came into existence in order that Central sophomores might participate in the varied activities carried on by the Y clubs of Tulsa. f , . ,im c .lt Ioan Sfnrk, Anim Gil'K,I1X, tlllll lowly Lind- borxf Xlfllll Hoc' bzzllffifli for news abou! Decem Kz'ysf011crs. The club started its first year off by elect- ing as president Carolyn Duncan, vice presi- dent, Anita Givens, secretary, Bethel Haleg treasurer, Joan Starkg and senator, Martha Williams. Miss Betty Watkins is the sponsor. Decem meetings are held at the Y.M.C.A. each Tuesday night at seven-thirty. During these meetings the members plan such social functions as hayrides, dances, picnics, and box suppcrs, as well as conducting regular business. At least one project a semester is the goal set up by Decem members, and during this year they took part in the combined HY clubs' membership drive and the March of Dimes drive. Their main project was raising money to help pay for the public announc- ing system for the Y.M.C.A. In order to do this they gave a highly successful pie supper. Thus the first year of Decem's existence proved the worth of the club. Sophomore Hi-Y This year marks the beginning of the fourth Y.M.C.A.-Central boys, club. The Sophomore Hi-Y, official name, Was formed at the same time as the companion Decem Keystoners. There is now a YU club avail- able to every student at Central who wishes to enjoy the good fellowship found in these organizations. Every Tuesday night at seven-thirty Jack Pinion, president of the group, calls the meeting to order. After vice president, Floyd Gray, secretary, Don Gregory, and treasurer, Richard Eskridge, have finished their business, the meeting turns into a social hour. This first year has been filled with fun and worthwhile activities. The club showed true Christmas spirit by giving a basket filled with food to a needy family. Joint meetings with Decem Keystoners bring eve- nings of pleasure which none of the mem- bers wishes to miss. One of the highlights of the year was the weekend camping trip at Shell Creek. Aided by the sponsor, Mr. John Sibole, they have assured themselves a definite place in the list of Central organizations. Bob Vickers, Bill Rohimvon, and fumes MCC031 hurry through their homework so so they can attwul Sophomore-Hi-Y meeling. SOPHOMORE HI-Y First Row: Milton VanDerwiele, Bryan Henson, Bob Ferguson, Duane Thornton, Jimmy Nightingale. Second Row John Raveill, James L. Carstarphen, Jack Pinion, Jim Arrington, Floyd Gray, Jim Burris. Third Row: Bob Mac Dowell, Bill McAfee, Jack Finley, Dick Eskridge, Delmer Marston, L Dean Yeckley. ,Avg INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Shirley Fowler, June Galloway, Helen Givens, Lucille Krasne, Betty Hargrove, Eleanor Maury Pacaunla Colbert. Second Row: Richard Fowler, Doris Foust, Donna Wattenbarger, Miss Sara Coleman, sponsor Kenneth Blenkarn, Stanley James' Galloway, Pauline Eagleton. Third Row: Kitty Lee Bumgarner, Norma Colleen Johnson, Robert L. Kaufman, Joseph Poyer Deyo Hull, Bob Leland Moore, R. LaVerne Morse, Dorothy Allen. International Club Wide-awake Central High School students get a clear picture of the world situation through their activities in the International Club, sponsored by Miss Sara Coleman. Officers of the organization this year are president, Richard Fowlerg vice president, Mrs. Brrllm C. Robrrixozz xjmzfex lo ffJf'I11ft'r- IHIHOIIIII Club about fam' r'xjm'i1'11c0x in Africa. La Verne Morse, secretary, june Gallowoyg treasurer, Robert Kaufman, and senators, Eleanor Mauzy and Dorothy Allen. Included in the programs of the weekly meetings have been guest speakers experi- enced in foreign travel and study. Outstand- ing among the speakers were Miss Ruth Gif- ford, Latin-American history and Spanish teacher, who showed her collection of Mexi- can artg Mr. Homer Ledbetter, returned service man, who related some of his experi- ences with the army in Europeg and Mrs. Bertha C. Robertson, who told of her life and work in northern Africa where she and her husband served for many years as medical missionaries. As a special project the International Club sponsored the sale of tickets to the Tulsa Classroom Teachers' Association lecture course. The club later held forum discus- sions based on studies of the famous speakers appearing on the lecture programs. By learning about foreign affairs today these students are becoming better qualified to take their places in the world government of tomorrow. Stagecraft Club Stage struck? No, not unless scenery man John Tipton or his assistants let a rope slip. These hard Working lads and lassies are the unseen, unsung offstagc talent of Central's stage and screen. The executive officers are President Glynn Hays, Secretary Barbara Burkhart and Treas- urer Lilburn Valentine, aided and abetted by John Tipton, scenery manager, Ted Sullivan, property manager, and Bill Hawman, elec- trical manager. Stagecraft Club members collaborated on their biggest work-play fest at Hallowe'en. At this annual party the Ghost Walls was a planned masterpiece of the uncanny that would have sent any skeleton scurrying to his closet scared stiff. Duties of the Stagecraft Club members include designing, building, and painting special scenery for Central,s stage produc- tions, assemblies, plays, operas, and the Daze. Members act as projectionists for special occasions, lectures, and assemblies, and keep all stage equipment in order, under the Tlwoxc rvmnrlmlflc Iiglriirzg vffecfx tI0l1,f juxi lmjvprrf. Pl'I'Xil1Il'l1f Glynn Hzzyx of lbr' Singe- vruff Club opwafvs flu' .twifcfi bourd bcfbiml xcwzes. guidance of Mr. Albert Martin. Regular meetings are held every Monday afternoon, but work goes on almost in- cessantly as, rain or shine, 'Qthe show must go on. STAGECRAFT First Row: Barbara Burkhart. Chuek Thomas, Duane Thornton, Bill Teal, Herbert Hartz, Rick Eskridge, Bill Briggs, Bryan Henson, Leland Grodin. Second Row: Neil Green, Glynn Hays, David Lozano, Tommy Carr, Don Sullivan, Bill Graham, Bill Hawman, Howard Johnson, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. Third Row: george Derrick, Fred Bingham, Ernest Madrigal, Kenneth Gandall, Wayne Sams, Mansel Cowan, ullivan. Lilburn Valentine John Tipton, Ted DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB First Row: Doris Ann Huff, Betty Oldham, Eula Shields, Margaret Sivers, Evelyn Weaver, Gladys Blevins, Hazel Cagle, Bonnie McBride, Jean Hall, Lee Jenkins, Betty Clopp, Peggy Stone. Second Row: Patricia Pullen, Helen Webb, Floy Smock, Bob Henrichs, Walter Banfield, Elizabeth A. Anderson, Elnora G. Park, Donald Winkle, Yetta Johnson, Margaret Hall, Sharna Newman, Rosalie Arrington, Marian Lee. Third Row: Miss Alice M, Young, sponsor, Marcine Downey, Geraldine Downey, John Green, Sharon Stroud, Juanita Cartwright, Betty June Lowery, Joy Avery, Wanda Robey, Lorene Edwards, Richard Drake, Charles Halff, J. E. Moran, Opal Cooper. Fourth Row: Jim Branscum, Geneva Hess, Bonnie Franklin, Ednafay Fugate, Betty Jo Busby, Pauline Bolin, Virginia Campbell, Billy Kuzilik, Betty Johnson, Betty Jane Starling, Mahonna Stone, Lucille Hudson, Christeen Greer, LaVon Hobbs, Mrs. L. Kirkpatrick, sponsor. Distributors' Club The Distributors, Club is an organization of vocational students enrolled in cooperative part-time distributive education classes. Its purpose is to further the welfare of its mem- Shllflltl N!'lL'lll6l1I, 7llf'lIlbt'l' of fha' DfSfV'fbIlff1V'X Club, zzzakrx zz sale' llfllfll' lL'0l'kiI1g 011 lm' jmrf-fizmf job. 170 bers by providing for the exploration of opportunities in the field of distribution, and to benefit society in general by developing a feeling of civic, social, and moral responsi- bility in the nation's future business leaders. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly, and one of the two is always a dinner meet- ing with a planned program relative to dis- tributive work. Projects for the year in- cluded merchandise displays by individual club members, a store set-up, conducted entirely by club members, and spring fashion show for parents and store sponsors. Each year at Christmas the club holds an annual dinner and gift exchange. The gifts and tree are given to needy children. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Miss Alice Young. The officers are president, Hazel Cagleg vice president, Richard Drakeg secretary, Jean Hall, treasurer, Margaret Hallg junior sen- ator, Walter Banfieldg senior senator, Betty Jane Starlingg and editor, Mahonna Stone. Trade and Industrial Club Last December, the Trade and Industrial Club of Central received its charter from the State Trade and Industrial Club, an organi- zation sponsored by the State Department of Trade and Industrial Education. The members of the club are boys who go to school a half day and work a half day. They are enrolled in the Cooperative Diversi- fied Occupation Program, which sees that work and school do not interfere with each other, but help each other. Mr. R. V. Lulow, related instructor, and Mr. M. J. Ruley, coordinator, work with the boys to help them plan activities and learn more about their jobs. The club meets every Friday morning dur- ing one of their class periods. The time allowed for meetings passes swiftly when the boys start making plans for their numerous activities. They not only participate in local club activities, but they have state conven- tions, sponsor an employer-employee banquet each year, and publish their own newspaper, Bob Coatvx, working as a clmfal fl'Cbl1fCiflI1, 771!Ikl'S faire fvctb for 501lII'0I18. the TIC News, which is sent to alumni and employers of the members. The boys will not easily forget the enjoy- ment and profit they get out of the Trade and Industrial Club. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB First Row: Patrick Moore, Norman Allbritton, Clayton Kearney, Walter Campbell, Donald Lee Bolton, Chuck Mulkey, Tom Schmitt, Jack Jacobs, Gilbert Karr, Don Spence, Jimmy Dick. Second Row: Eugene Ashlock, James R. Hamm, Bob Coates, Charles Jones, Huly Ivy, Garris C. Hendrix, Bill Keeler, Jack Jones, Bob Rachels, Norman Myers, LeRoy Denny, Jim Lindsey. Third Row: Mr. M. J. Ruley, sponsor, John Alloway, Bill Eslick, J. F. Daniel, Jack Touchstone, Bob Smith, Jerry Brewer, Marvin K. Miller, Revier Walker, Joe Cecil, Bill Stephenson, Bob Morris, Mr. Roy V. Lulow, sponsor. Fourth Row: Robert W. Clements, Earl Glasby, Bill Beard, Byron Brumley, Thomas L. Bitting, Guy C. Eidson, John Alexander, Charley McCafferty, Roy Yocham, Elmer Wolfe, Lavon Bonar. 171 CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: Shirley Orman, Imojeane Abercrombie, Frank H, Cougler, Gordon Carlson, Jack Wade, Nancy Henne berry. Second Row: Bob Alexander, Rita Jean Essley, Robert Schroeder, Robert Erwin, Jim Higgins, Loren Kahle Paul Bryan. Third Row: Susie Mueller, Moody Seibert, Dick Waters, Jim Sherman, Stewart Carlson, Frankie Vann Mr. G. W. Pearson, sponsor. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club offers the answer to those students whose eyes bug out with curiosity when they see test tubes and an assortment of chemicals in the laboratory. The club meets on alternate Thursdays lim Higgins, B011 AIr'.x'ur1i11'1', ami Gvorgr' TPZJOHIIJXLHI, 7lIt'IlIl7!'l'X of flu' Clrvn1ixf1'y Club, wufrb vloxrly io sm' ibut 710fl7iIIg gow IA.'l'0l7g wifb flue rlixzfilling prorrcss. after school under the helpful guidance of Mr. George Pearson, its sponsor. Anyone who is interested in chemistry may join. At a typical meeting Gordon Carlson is pounding on the desk for order while Loren Kahle tries desperately to decipher the min- utes of the last meeting. After the reading of the minutes comes a plea from Shirley Orman, asking everyone to pay his dues. Next, senators Bob Alexander and Susie Mueller give their version of what took place in the last Senate meeting. Of course hardly a meeting goes by without some discussion about the atom bomb. From this point, meetings vary. Members sometimes perform unusual experiments in the school laboratory or at another time listen to a guest speaker, or perhaps take a trip to the laboratory of an oil company. Highlighting this year's activities were the various social gatherings held throughout the year. One memorable occasion was the trip to the Chouteau Powder Plant. Chem- istry can be fascinating. Medico Club Organized in 1933 to satisfy the interest of students planning to enter the medical profession, the Medico Club has consistently shown a readiness to help Wherever health is concerned. Throughout the years the club has assisted the Red Cross in many Ways. Annually, the organization sponsors the March of Dimes and the sale of Christmas seals. Last year it sponsored the cancer fund. Every Tuesday, the club meets for a short business session which precedes a program. Leroy Jones presides at meetings, Elaine Cooper checks the attendance, and Bobbie Ann Moore records the minutes. Miss Lucile Witte is the faculty adviser. Following the business meeting, the club sits back to enjoy a speaker on a medical subject or hurries off to visit a health center. The members, many of them future doc- tors and nurses, enjoy making trips to the various medical supply centers and hospitals in and around Tulsa. Once each year they tour St. john's Hospital. Each spring and fall the Medico Club puts aside its business and trundles happily off to Mohawk Park for a picnic. Mmlico Club nzrmbrrx, Elaine Coojwr, Bob Worley, and Brfly Cum-11, rrjmir flue break in Fmflkiifx leg, MEDICO CLUB First Row: Margie Imogene Cates-, Mary Maxine Bussman, DeLores Ann Horne, Virginia Lou Baker, Bobbie Anne Moore, Pacaunla Colbert, Jeanne Alice Nelson, Davene Paulsell. Second Row: Marilyn Hodges, Phyllis Philp, Elaine Cooper, Margaret Dudley, Reba Shelton, Jacqueline Hanes, Florence Rouse, Scottie Bradley. Third Row: Gearld Hulsizer, Don Price, Virginia Johnson, Ellen Rike, Lois Enoch, Pat Nolan, Miriam Hall, Jack Robertson, Frankie ihe club's mascot. Fourth Row: Miss Lucile Witte, sponsor, Jeannie Madsen, Jack N. Anderson, Jimmie Bohnsack Bill Brumbaugh, Ruth Dixon, Tosca Zimmerman, LeRoy Jones, Bob Worley. Q, Y lm WSU 'x llls M.-xY11as'1XY, 'Hin Cimss, KING Ilfxzxz XX Svninr .'lffl'lIflflIIf5 Qlelasr NIUI..-XNIC RUISIALRT IQPZWTUN 594 ,Vw ig 2 f .1 1 5. - -' VW . 'J-12, A 4, I l. Turn the book upside down and you will see Jean Rhodes just doubled up With talent. 2. The Daze Advisory Board of 1946. 3. Barbara Walters and Danny Fisk trip the light fantastic in THE event of the year. 4. It takes more than a voice to put a song across. The Barber Shop Quartet, modern version: Sandy Ed- wards, Don Kauffman, Alan Rosemann and Franz Engle. 5. Do you remember Franque Mattoon's dance? Hubba! Hubba! 6. Petite Ann Hasty is caught by the camera during her dance. 7. Members of the Daze chorus, April Showers, chase away the gloom with sunny smiles. 8. 'lTake it easy, boys! Buddy Hurley, Robert Magill, and Bob Dickson add novelty to the Daze. 9. The Atomic Daze Band of 1946. 179 Marianne Benedict improves her pos- ture while Shirley Pollock, Paul Hur- ley, and Bob West look on disgustedly in Don't Take My Penny. Patti Cecil narrates a radio commercial while Leslie Arnold looks pensive. Allan Craig tries hard to balance a tea cup in Jane Eyre as Anne Wilkins and Ann Siekman look on. Emily Catlin shows her picture of Daddy Long-legs to herorphanfriends. Central students on the stage of the south auditorium participate in the annual broadcast on KVOO Day. Miss Alphild Larson beautifies Pat Dickenson before the play. John Alden is busy with my penn when Miles Standish broaches the sub- ject of proposing to Priscilla. Carl Garrett, the American father, offers his hand to Bruce Bollinger, the English father, in So This Is Londonf' Tom Wood and Carl Garrett emote before the mike while Pat McCullough waits her turn. w V I W-M A ! 181 l. Queen Tulu's subjects find the gymnasium an appropriate place for a ball. 2. l'Has anybody seen my mommy? asks a lonely quadruped of the girls in Lost and Found: Marcia McClelland, Rosanne Matofsky, and Sheila Alexander. 3. Ernest Madfigal is all up in the air as he and Barbara Burkhart decorate the Christmas tree in the north hall. 4. If Robert Cochrane's speech is all wet, he can blame Dean Smith, as the campaign goes on to elect the Water commissioner for run-the-city day. 5. School Life members solve the transportation problem the hard way! 6. Charles Lindsay holds the senior assembly spellbound by his reading of The Ice Worm Cocktailf, 7. Janice Castanien trips Qnot literallyj on twinkling toes around the Christmas tree. 8. Marcia McClelland and Dorothy Price distribute School Life during the senior Christmas assembly. 9. Sandy Jones finds that The Old Gray Mare ain't . . . 183 Mrs. Frances W. Anderson, school organist, serenades the assembly. I believe in the United States of America . . . The American's Creed is taken seriously by the general as- sembly. As friendly rivals, Central and Rog- ers exchange their annual challenge for the big game. Patti Cecil doubles for Diddle Diddle Dumpling, my son John, with one shoe off and one shoe on. Lieutenant Everett Athens tells us what it's like over there. Ted Glass, as John Alden, looks dubi- ous about speaking for himself in the Thanksgiving assembly. Dr. John L. Davis, humorist par ex- cellence, laughs with the audience. Bill Gaser, a fiendish look in his eye, makes Charlie Parker pay with his hair because the Trimmers defeated the Clippers in the sale of senior class play tickets. Patti Cecil, Joan Fenn, and Bonnie Simpson open their mouths, and melodious tones flow out. Floyd Murphy promises to uphold the school standards as president of the sophomore class when Fred Berry, president of the Senate, swears him into office. 1 2 2 x Q ,,4-? QR . S K ' SIA E,- wgav N W 4? K? E S ' in ' w .wffn I1 fl 5 -S . ,z nf f ,' s ,1 w4y wg g , f A N i iw -5- 9 EQ? pm fa X , fx: sg f Akgriug. H ig , f. ?QEFm , Q ..,,. ,,i- I 5 955529 5 g1f'fi ' .A1 q2wf LM., f, 1 i 1 .... Naxw 1 i L 95 1 S nf-...X 5 k 'H SSS mf l. Central's drum majorettes pause and pose. 2. Central's color guard and band pass the reviewing stand. 3. Senate members decorate Central's float for the Vic- tory Bond Drive. 4. What are you going to do next, John? John Tipton crowns Ann Jarrett queen of the band. 5. Chuck Masters the situation and claims a dance with royalty at the queenis ball. 6. Senior royalty watches the band spell out Queen Tululs name, while senior class president, Millard Gelvin, just Watches. 7. Left, right, red and white, the Red Feathers make a glorious sight as they march in the War Bond parade. 8. Might admires mite as Tulu is crowned Her Majesty, Miss Central High XXV. 9. Assembled pulchritude gathers at the annual Coronation assembly. lo. Central's band performs intricate maneuvers between halves. 187 Members of a sewing class work in- dustriously to complete their dif- ferent garments. Elnora Park of the distributive edu- cation class learns by doing. Ready for the take-off in the Link trainer! George Burkitt, Bill Hanks at the controls, and Bob Corn are members of Mr. Venable's aeronau- tics class. Members of a foods class sample a bit of their own cooking. Future office workers keep their eyes on the copy as fingers fly. Mathematics students will play while teacher,s away! Ah, the peace and quiet of the library! See how it's done, Nancy? Nancy Burtt and Rosalie Brodsky try an ex- periment in chemistry. Working on their co-operative, part time jobs, Norman Albritton tests gas meters while Jack Jones assembles them. The perfect way to end a class is eat- ing your lesson. 1 189 I K ,,-.annul 1 Q 22? gif! A V1 xiii A' 4 l. Report card time is a sad awakening. Just ask Helen Davis, Ann Seikman, or Bill Gaser. 2. The line forms to the left for the purchase of papers, erasers, and pencils at Central's bookstore. 3. Mrs. H. B. Dowell, Mrs. H. Grady Ross, and Mrs. Russell Planck fill out membership cards for the P-T.A. 4. Here are five reasons why math class is so interesting. 5. Where's the body? Bob Battles his Way into his locker with disastrous results. 6. Mr. Justen Thompson loads the feeder of a press in the Board of Education print shop. 7. Central dresses up for the Christmas holi- days. 8. The speakers are gone, but the background remains after one of Central,s impressive assemblies. 9. Is that you, Myrt? queries Elaine Cooper, School Life editor, in search of news. lo. All is in readiness for the lunch hour rush in the cafeteria. Norma jean Like, Helen Thorpe, and Mary Lee Thompson. l 'I . Elnora Park, Reba Jean Montgomery, and Betty Witt prepare Red Cross Christmas boxes. 191 4..- ,., The detailed sculpture over the south- west door stands out clear in the bright afternoon sun. Nature retouches man's best efforts - leaves against sculpture. Students return to the building after a too short fire drill. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. There are only a few steps from Cen- tral's halls of learning to the business world of tomorrow. Central,s senior classes will be remem- bered by the numerals along the north side. Trees and shrubbery around Central burst into leaf, adding beauty to the school. Students gather after school to discuss the day's activities. Qlnsertj. The Ajijmal fo flue Graaf Sjnirif is a familiar sight. Juniors crowd the south corridors on their way baclc to classes after assembly. 9 im-if 1 Q -'vm M, AV,k M 'ww' ' 1 W-H A ,,.,f 193 ik Cgulil tar c'7LU1TU1f Ull sk ik ik rrWbClZ Freedom from her llZOZH7ftZil7 height Unfzrrled her sfaizdczifd to the air, Sloe fore the azure rohe of night, 441711 set the sz'm's of glory 2fhr'1'c'. JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE Howard Aab Fred Ackerly Roger C. Aldridge Charles G. Andrews Glen Anthony Victor D. CPatj Banham Robert V. Bass Gene Bauer William E. Bean Madison G. Beasley Charles R. Bethel Howard Bohn Phillip A. Bowman David Brock O. L. Brooks Bobby R. Butler Owen Byrd Earl Calhoun, Jr. Malcolm D. Campbell Patrick Joseph Cannon Philip S. Cardin Charles Chofeau Kenneth Christenson Gene Clanton Sam Cobb John T. Compton Allen J. Conley Ted R. Cook Emmett M. Corbin Leonard L. Cox William C. Craig William O. Craig, Jr. Emmett Daly, Jr. Richard Dean Davis John Robert Dones C. Lee Dunham Edward Jo Ellis Paul Estil Jerome C. Feenberg Thr A1I1Pl'iCUlI Flag Vernon D. Ferguson William P. Fitzgerald Frederick P. Fulton Jack YValter Gardner Charles B. Gibbs Francis VV. Green William H. Grimes Lyndell Grubbs Joseph C. Gunn A. Parker Hall Gordon M. Heap G. Don Hille Richard R. Holt George Hughes Leo Hunt Ted Ivey Granville Jackson William G. Janeshutz Ralph E. Jehle, Jr. Hugh Dale Jennings Denzil R. Johnson Ivan O. Johnson Hoyt Garland Jones Tom E. Jones Phil Kennamer Raymond H. Kilgore Billy Kline Frank Kondas Jack Lairmore Jame A. Looper Waldo Lacey Thomas Bruce Lucket Clabe C. Mackey Dan Madrano Fred E. Markgraf Paul K. Mart Floyd Neil Martin James Curtis Martin t James Dale Matthews Bob McAffrey William H. Meyer Bobby Miles Earle Payne Miller John C. Mitchell Billie Joe Montgomery Charles Burton Moore Ralph J. Moore Bill Morgan Roy A. McKim Travis Orman William A. Perram Ralph Preston Tom E. Price Morris M. Puryear Merle L. Ramsowr Howard Rayford Jack Reed Secburn V. Rosheger James Rowland Robert Schmidt William Scott O. H. Searcy William M. Shoemaker Robert Basil Snelson Charles Edward Staton Jack G. Steles Elton Thompson Robert VanHorn Bob Wadlin Williana R. Wazlker Harold C. Wallace Walter F. Walsh Carl Ward Lee Widiger Earl Williams Howard Dale Woodard MARCH 19 1946 l!!'l!!., School Hymn XV01'1fs by IJOROTHY NAX'LOR Musif by DORIS ALLEN , ggi! V' f P 91-'ru f r fe' . Y 3 pw-IT , a Tk Cay, We have pled eJ our yondk, I J- J? J., J 3 H. JK ' O ' Q53 f-5 ' V I f F Q, C P - J-x 1 4 Ev -ev chmxb-mi, one and BM , Seek e- fer - nal 'rniuq A J. J 4 J 41 J J ,Q J A A- A ,ir 4 4 J J J ,3 4441- . J 5 A. 5 P f P V Lf f F tg? f I 15 WJM 'YMY Siena-ardb ai our Sn-le , Bound bv pm'-pose klik , ,Q R H Jr J A H fi 9' 'L J '51 Q f IU' tg we , r 'B ' B315 'J 5 J J PJ J M-, I l i gg . ia Juv' xT , nur -.u 2 M ere Q N tg T3 T315 f TQ fag f, ,Z Egg ' 9 eq VJ P gl B WQik Tk vusw I T our eyes Show 'RW above, Gvanf ua vnsclom ihou avi wmSe Tegdx us THY Qgxved love ' Consecrafe our mm Smcere Cleanse eack mmosT soul 0 Graaf Spurd , Be 'Nou ne r UnsTanT skmes We :aug i For use loeauiy Tkfogsk eack clay JAY avxcx iv-IQYXASMIP THKAE Cuffs ei flume alan We way N Hem' Our ikavxk? anew i When we glam We iavhnui her-SMT A BY hm' wsdovvx Taugki We SHAW ima Wwe, ivuik ard luahi 1 Them an-'X AU we souqahi 195 E111 Memoriam RICHARD EDWARD NELSON DECEMBER I4 1945 196 5fkilr5i75irik'INDEXi1r5fir3iL75f?5i1r ACappella Choir - Administration - Administrative Staff Advertising Board Alpha Keystoners - Athletics - - Band - - Basketball - - Beta Keystoners - Board of Education Camarata Q - - Chemistry Club - Chess Club - - Classes - - - Cross Country - Deans and Advisers Decem Keystoners - Dedication - - Delta Keystoners - Distributors' Club Faculty - - Features - Football - - Football Queen Foreword - Girls' League - - Girls' Physical Fducation - - Gold Star Honor Roll Golf ---- House of Representatives - - International Club Pages 142 19 21 157 158 107 146 122 V160 20 148 172 137 33 119 22 166 8 162 170 24 175 109 176 10 134 124 194 114 132 168 In Memoriam - Junior s---- Junior - Senior Hi-Y King Daze - - - Lettermen - - Medico Club - Opera Club - Orchestra - - Order of Books - Organizations - - Red Cross Council Red Feathers - - Scalpers - School Hymn - Senate - - Seniors - - sigma Hi-Y Sophomores - Sophomore Hi-Y - Speakers, Bureau - Stagecraft Club - Student Gym Managers - - Tenni s--- - Tom Tom Staff - Track - - - Triangle Hi-Y - - Trade and Industrial Club - - Tulsa Historical Society - - Tulsa School Life - Wrestling - - Pages 196 71 163 177 149 173 144 140 11 129 137 150 154 195 130 35 165 91 167 156 169 118 115 12, 139 120 164 171 153 138 1146 Za-5,9 ik sir uiogratplms il? Too low they I9 uild who build beneath the stars. N' hr Thoughtsv Edward Young in lg s-A wiki? 6 sb J Zag E b O 0 X of 0 ,Z-61,50 ,Q Q 4J mo Qfuffkaj w w l 1 1 VJ 1 I ibn' 0 , c Q,,qv-1,0-0 Q - -IL , ' n l i ' . r - ' .r 2 0 ,W N r A 7? ' AZ f f, fi , ,JL g..f'Qf fig. I-5 35- -y..,,Af,-?.l 3 1 ca , .f , . 0 ' 7. - M! .4 4 lffffb- S-45 ff' N 'f-f,Q'.,tf': .ff ' YJ fra-f . , 'J . xv-tha J,,w,-, fA,L,.,7 J, V fp - , f , , . ' Q , ,6. f'-.4 ',-J-Agy1g,.'ji Aifgu ,,,f,..AfML' I A fl . ,, . fi! . M'-Wt -'51-'J AQ-.fV.,'f ,.' ,GJ- 4' ,f ' 1 ' X h if ' J , Y i A 'f 'M.11,.f,T,-'--,-' .,, ,,- kzfibwb . ,A 63:3 ff? Q 6 ,f 'X ,av ' fp., ' r 4.4, kill fd I ' N-'CA ffl'....o 'Y ' J -' --fv, wg' p fi .1 4 , , ' - .. . I - f - f . 1 f ' P- -W Y.,-,Qx -'-ff 4 1-A .4 1-2 V .,-7 ff 7' ' - .Z J' J . ' ' A A' ' .ff 2? 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