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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1948 volume:

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Slbiril, gives an atmosphere of rcvcrcncc to the main uvrridm' :xl Central. ff 50 Q 9 BMJ J COPYRIGHT 1g4S PI Q, gf RM: :1ix5fii111s R if ' ' My KA XA W V A7WM. xkgjbd A P Q5 'Q' ,5 Wyvf ,993 fax ,gi ,pr REM Q gym I bat 45? J J 9555? CANE pg is fi. 515. ef' ,fn 'R Z BOB DRAUGHON 9 rf' .. A we :Jiri 17 'S -Q 9 :si iii? QW.: Q iii' .3 'J 2' , 'Wwe-'Nj fffxav R 2 I A-fe-F f TQNITQM 1 9 4 8 VOLUME FORTY THEME Symphony of Central PUBLISHED BY Tom Tom Class of Central High School TULSA, OKLAHOMA N, nf'xX f'xN K M. 1 ..-4,-, .,.,,,. 4 4 I ah -' V , I ' J D Q x 43' 9 1 ix s, Q Q g , 1 2 1 i Q1 'Q fx Q 1 S T .. 1 1 Foreword glYEEP, resonant chords-gay, fascinating 'av if melodies--clear, singing trills-all are harmonized in our unique and stirring Symphony of Central. Each student, each teacher, each organization has a significant part in this great musical pattern. The surging spirit of the tune captivates all within Central's halls, and its vibrant undertone inspires in them an increasing tempo of achievement. Its magic melodies echo long in the hearts of her students. To sustain the strains of this music, representative of the blending of all activities in our high school, we, the Tom Tom Staff of 1948, bring you a memorable record in this Symphony of Central. Dead uceitlori HE ASSEMBLY programs of Central High School contribute, as no other single factor contributes, to a spirit of loyalty and of cooperation among the student body. General assemblies, class assemblies, and special assemblies all bring the students closer together and foster a sense of integrity among them. Under this influence, the many and varied interests and activities at Central merge into one dominant theme, the Symphony of Central. And so, with the realization that assemblies benefit both the participants and the audience by building character and good citizenship, we, the Tom Tom staff of 1948, dedicate our yearbook, the Tom Tom, to the Spirit of School Assemblies. i..- X HARIANNE BLACKBUIKN. Members of the Tom Tom staff try to decide which pictures to use in the hook. TDM TOM A STAFF Editorial Director of Tom Tom Class - - - - - - C- X- DOW!-ER Editor ---- - DEYO HULL Organizations, Assistant Editor - - RUTH ANN MORTON Headings - - - ALMARINE Kruk f Business Manager MARTHA WILLIAMS Athletics - - LOMAS LADD Features - - - - CHARLI BOWLES Classes - - RUTH ANN MORTON Organizations BETTY EDDY Classes - GEORGIANN PINKSTON Photography - TED FLINN Classes - HELEN JAYNE RANDOLPH Classes - - NETTIE SUE FOSTER Athletics - - VIRGINIA RICHARDS Faculty - - DONNA GARRISON Classes - ELMERA SMITH Administration - - DEYO HULL Classes - THERESA WAGNER Faculty Business Adviser ---- - ROY V- MANEVAL Director of Printing and Engraving - - W- W- GRAHAM f I ' 5' Art Director of Art Class LUCILE ADAMS Robbie Allen Jerry Burtner Georgia Featherston Nancy Fox Dorothy Lambert Fred Morgan Louis Rowe Beverly Potenza Jo Ann Wiedenmann Helen Woodworth Members of the art staff inspect their handiwork to he used in the Torn Tom. -J NMWG' .vb-Jffg PV Q ORDER GF B0O?icMSVfluY57'i,Q'mj ' 55 il?-fJ qW S 3 35 S33 s Q35 N li Sf P4 E X N . 33 rw? 14-www-, A-A.-AA-A-f JMMWZM24 gm 6490? .fawass hz, 1 2952 n 1' fd A U' ,,,,, V JW' ff'4'f726,gf3 Q -' f:i?IQv5Ql :: R539 Zig, wzfsfe, A . 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A f .,gS'-iw'-Jiwfiigig- 4 f fikif giix z w if 5 3, W fy f f if ' 1 z szmgmz-'f:g ,' , i M xy f 65' , i w-v'lw2fi2ks2z L A : Eff K gy , gf f A g, - K yysayf. 5 5555 551 E S2 ' 5 ' 1 Q N 2 +22 A 2 E 5 as 5 3 3 s Ji, W gg, ' .Mw- 5 X if .s 'X X4 --Q..ww,p...1a-ww-' Q: .S Q Qa- 9' ,sf Here, annum: rlu hummmq rlntlmxnx of II1.lL.hlI -2 '- Fifi' 35 ,aw Am, wi' wi' A' uf, .ws2,?,. ww- v--.f irq -QzrKi'i'::,f A, 3 ' 1. .. .sv .qi iwfgmv, 1112:-f , Qggwwf ug 5 -- 1 3 fl ..,, sf I 3, iii 5 ij, I f 7 Q l , 5 tiki 2 1,. ,Q , f f.: L My t 0 4 Q , Q Z ,L 1 1 DIR. M. M. BLACK, principal, listens intently, ready to offer advice about the solution of school problems. gi NIRS. F. C. SWINDELL MR. GEORGE R. CATHEY Chairman of the committee on Prefideizf health and cafeieria MR. BEN O. KIRKPATRICK MR. CLAUDE S. KIRKPATRICK MR. FRANK SET'1'LE Chairman of the committee on Chairman of the committee rm Chairman of the committee on budget and finance building and .firm jnermiiizel MRS. C. O. VVILLSON MR. CLEO C. INGLE Vine-Preiidenit and chairman of the Chairman of the committee on committee ou education bufiizeff relatiom dminisfoafive OZKIQCQUS '23 MR. M. IW. BLACK Principal DR. CHARLES C. MASON SzzjJe1'i11z'em1'ofzt of Sffmoff .. ig MR. BYRON L. SHEPHERD DR. ROY V. NIANEVAL RIRS. RIINNIE NIAY SIQMMERS AJ-.ri.rfaazt Snperivzfezzdezzt Affiftanz' Pmzripzzf and Dean of Boyf Dean of Girfy in Charge of Secondary School: Miss LULU B. BECKINGTON Miss EDNAMAY WEEKS Miss GERTRUDE RECTOR Senior Advifer junior Advifer Sophomore Advifer 51 '.L,3 K, Advisers and Attendance Teachers Mlss Mamma T. LOURL-gy Mks. NTAUDE K. VVENDT Miss LELA COPELAND 41ffl'lI!ZIlI1LY' Teacher Attendance Teacher Arte-ndmzce Tmrlzer , 7 x X. Q25 I 22 1 x My fi VV! aww PM KJLAQ ef., v wry- f 1 ' x E231 Iiixmy, FLOY ELLIOTT COBB EJ. Engflxb SARA A. COLEMAN Y LELA S, COPELAND B ETHEL F. CRATE His iory .Wafbevzafics E11 gf ish Y MARJORSE DACUS Mufgare! Aram' Cmbum ami' H Girfs' Plvysival I?Jm'atior1 Frrrvflr book in fiml ilmf jrsiav. L24 BETH EL DELAY Sviwzcv J Miln arry Harlimi look in Mrs, Isabel SmiIb's NELL DASHNER Q I L English 5 'kt .,. ' . ' .::,,,Z!. ' if' 1, r ' i t ' Ek' T ' . we Q 9' 'Mm X E gg? ESQQ QQZZV31-T 1 V2 X Ba M' C. X, DGWLER RUTH DRAPER ETHVEL DUNLAP Frxglixfx Ifmrigrz Lfxzzgizrigzf ' ffislory, English lxx, ,Q J Z X, i x 4. ,,.... 'GWB dim ' A,-X-. CLARENCE EHLERS J B. ERWIN Bom' I'lr3.si:'.rl IfJ1u'afi1m M-ltfvrmalin Muxir' Mr. C. A. Wrgvr helps lim Mfffum' wifla an RUTH AA GQFFORU L,EV.ELLEN F.X'fY'dfIftIft1tlYilj' Jiffivzzli Jnzfling jrmlflvm. Wgg wwfi 4' gmwxg 11 E K HWWQV 'ff as Q QV I:0Y'l'i1Q Il !,1UIKIfflgI', Hfslory MW! IDA ELLEN GRAHAM MARTHA GRANT SALLIE MARV!N GRUWELL Sviwlrz' limimtw Ifflmulimx lfnglislr GILLIAM BERTIE GOETSCHIUS fflrgfimlv HELEN lzlmry CLARENCE F. GATES 1 liuglislr V, B, HAWES limimwx l JufuIifm TROY HENLEY ROZELLA M. HODGE RUTH HOLTON HENRY W, JACOBS LOUCILLAH KiRKPATRlCK Drixrr Training Girls' PM-Aiwa! Effzlrutimz English Busiums Ezlllfdffflil Divlrilmlin' Ednraliou ,. - gi 0 . . , . W Qmwiru E251 if - L,jf,T?,c wg 4 ,,t.rf RICHARD KISNER FAYE LAIRD WILLIAM C. LANTZ Imlnslr-ia! Artx English Boys' Physical iiriumiian C6701fIll' W'0mfz4fm'fl1 watff'zrs Mr. Fvlix' Vestal mc rbvmiral magic' ALPHILD LARSON ESTHER LARSON L, W. LAVENGOOD in on-aff' bg-flrngwz from rim' am! sulpluzric avid. English Hisfmy , Dirrriof of Matbfrmafivs FLOSSIE MARTIN RUTH HN MC BRIDE FRANK B. MILLER H. E, WLLER NANNIE LEE MILLER Lilfmrgx' Iiuglixh Imluxtrial Arts Industrial Aff? . Bnsim-ss Exfszsafima IZSJ H 5 WW ,u L- - 4' X 1 2 ffm Ln . xg , V .. -my 5 . h ,N ., .,,. ,. f .,, V 2 ' Q xr MATT!EiL. MORRISON M. ALICE NEIMAN EDNA M. NEWKIRK S. S, ORMAN C. H. ORR H 0 mf' Making Home' Making History I ml uxlkial Arts M ailwnmiics, Bank GEURGE W. PEARSON MURIE1. PEARSON REX PEERY MARGERY PIKE EMILY POWELL Scicnnf Home Bffakfng, Bop Pigsfral Pdzmifzofz Iizvfurg GERTR UDE R ECTOR Iifzgfisla HAZEL REYNOLDS Ezzsifmss liflnmfimz 5. RALPH C. REYNOLDS E. RIGGS ISABELLE E. RONAN Mayiee Corbnm am! folm Harlan learn lgpmg Matizvmaiifs Buys' Pifgrsifaf Eafzffafion ' English 4 Mrs. K. C. Reynolds. - E 27 from Shari Shaw, Biff? Rolviasorz, and Margarvf Garrison vxmniuz' fin' 11-'fzs of an PW ' MARY S. SEASE HELEN SHEEHAN gsrzafvr ffm fnfelagc' of Mfxs Lifrih' W'if!a'. Director of Aff Girls, Physical Ezllzmfimz LAWRENCE SHEPHERD GRADY SKILLERN lSABEL W. SNHTH fg, 'k E. L. SOUTHARD MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Hisioxfy Dirvviur uf Enya' Phys. Ed. Diwrfrzr of Fcarvigrz Lmrgzmgz' Ifzcfffsfhrfql Arts English SUSIE SUNDERLAND S. WAYNE TAYLOR G, E, TENNEY GLADYS TIBBALS ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN Sf'i:'mfe' Imlustrial Arfs Sficnccf Foreign Langzmgr' Buxifwxx Edu4'rtti0rr E281 . 355 1. X -fuemuwww 112 4- , f K ' 4 ETH EL URBATCH llwm Making 19 1 1 7 ' 535 , U 3 , Eff f y Sf Q2 14 CLARENCE O. WEGER lmfznfri-11 Arif ggi: VN - E ,W ga? Yiw...,..w-5. J , JOHN A, VENABLE SL'il'Ul'f' MAU DE KILGORE WENDT H ixfory 1 N X' 'wx A ,. . . . wwf mi Af W Sy ig' , , Nw, 4' x A3 'Wx M X 5 x . W W Q 4 yi 1 'A 1,96 K WSE 5 hx S. 3 Y., , , A, N YEXYH N72 Q i 5, . Q IF , FELIX VESTAL ANNiE LAURIF VONTUNGELN EDNAMAY WEEKS Yinzu' l7nr.'1,qn l.41rrYg1:.4gu. Izvglisfv llixhfm ,F wx ' -v-v ' EDITH WHITE LOUQSE M, WHITHAM ANN WILKE 1Jil'L'l'ff1Y. BllXifl!'SA Edu. llislury Iiniqliqip LINNHQ B WILSON limimm lfcllllfilfivll LOUISE A W!I.SON lwlglislr is t 4 4' 9 W. B. WISE Tw Maflu'n1.1l:m 'fffu ,,A I Qu I Y 1 Bftsy Sfwiluv. lnmury lfmxrs and Min Cf'.m'ir I3.u'm'll Jmzzss rxxrfuul zwrlrl fvmlffvms. I 29 ALICE M. YOUNG Englivh. Muflremalirs Booksfon' Mzmnger Clrrk JACK BENNINGHOFF CONNIE MARIE DORSEY xv-nb W. W. GRAHAM g LEE HUDDLESTON ALBERT MARTLIN A sharp girl, Virginia Si'ftLffVi4'fl, zfi,w11ssc's xfmrjzs mm' ffafs 14115 Dirvrfor af Priniirzg Evzgifmffr Sfagvrraf! Director Mixx Ruth Blaylm-ls. IMAGRAY MATTHEWS DORA MAE MILLER Girls' Plryx. FJ. Src. Mnfmyf Mr. Amor Srbfeakzfr shows. Sbirley Rowiey and Bob Baker bow io me his fmnom, xlide mic. D01 NAD!NE ORR A MAYMIE SUE PETER Assisiam' Rdgisimr Rfrgigtmr A CATHERINE RESS EARL M. SANDERS Girlx' Gyvznammz Mafrou Iiuilfling Szzfwriufvmlvzfi ,Q ,en 0 gli o 0 lf' U0 ' JOYCE SAUNDERS WARREN M. SHARITS Sjwxigffr A tl fmjmlar xzzljwzf bare ai Cxvnfral. Slim flfffiiff' Lgmrir X 117I'l'1l7i,2frJfl:' Assistzzuf to Principal Boys, Nays. Eff. Svcrvtrzry girvx C'l1urlvx I m'd and Fviflzfiaz Fnllvr a fvul f7lff7lfl'7'S. Y MARGUERITE SIMPSON Cffrk Miss Eiffel Urffafcb lends ll brflping band as Caiheri-rw Morgan, Izwe Pollrr, MARGARET WiLEY ana' -Ella Rae' Roddsmyvnake' 1133 sewing 111666512135 wwizirl. . Secreiury fu Prixcifmf Vk., M 4 : :.:q5?:: .Q 4. Q an--fl -I ,Q fr '5f. .'2f.4e,::5:gg -1, -,, ,gg-'pk ,N as 5? X! S 'X' 5, P ag Q59 M 5.3: E L, W if fm. S ,X S si A 1 3 3 L www Q he wg 1 M Q1 : Egg 2,551-435 :U HMA: Q S 4, - -+ x M, ,5'jQ'1uQn,- .1'g,,,V -' ,,,,.fg55'3g,p-4e,gP,,f5, EULA WHITAKER Dirrrlnv of C6ffz f9?Y'id 9 wi 311 f X GU' X 2 A x f 'A' Yi L Wig i gf Q sw? ' ag ' A Q 1 STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP 1 FIRST ROW: Jeanneane Butler, Virginia Adkisson, Marguerite Eng, Shirley Gemmer, Ellen Fishback, Joan Henley, Laura Bond, June Bickenheuser, Betsy Evans, Dolores Landreth, Estelee Argus, Jeri Lea De Weese. SECOND ROW: Charlene Crenshaw, Audrey May Hilton, Joan Jankowsky, Laria De Noya, Almarine Kerr. Doris Jean Bridges, Patsy Anderson, Jean Lingelbach, Linda Hale, Ann Heard, Betty Kime, Charlotte Dunham, Shirley Anne Elkins. THIRD ROW: Bill Bell, Martin Kramer, Mar lyn Hieronyrnus, Sally Barbre, Joan Bradley, Marilyn Lon- don,' Margo 'Marland, Peggy Lee Gasdorf, Beverly Brand, Rosendo Aguirre, Ken Brewer, Bobetta Burroughs, Miss Eunice Lewis, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kah1e.Tom Brown, Don Haskins. Bill Deck, Jimmy Crews, Ted Bailey, Robert Kramer, Charles Conner, Bill Bishop, Miltan Carlin, Jack Davenport, Bill Doty, Lawrence Eng. Student Council Rule.: Something new and different was inaugurated this year at Central in the form of a daily class for Student Council officers and members. Ten people were enrolled in the class taught by Mr. Lawrence Betsy Evans, recording secretary of Student Council, and Miss Eunice Lewis, sponsor, were up to some fishy business in Corpus Christi. Student Council delegates Bob Kahle, Betsy Evans, and Tom Parker eagerly await departure time for sunny Corpus Christi, host to the Southern Association of Student Governments. 52, gip. g b ppp Y g Shepherd, which handled business matters for the Council and met with Mr. Ledbetterys debating class to study parliamentary procedure. This system worked so well that it will probably be continued next year. Approximately nine hundred and fifty people from fifteen different states attended the annual convention of the Southern Association of Student Governments held this year at Corpus Christi, Texas, November 13, 14, and 15. Miss Eunice Lewis and Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, sponsors of the Central Student Council, accompanied eight representatives from Central to Corpus Christi on the bus chartered by delegates from all three of Tulsa's high schools. Taking charge of discussion groups was only one of the many activities in which our delegates participated. The theme of the Seventh Annual State Con- vention of Student Governments, held at Ponca City on December 11, 12, and 13, was Democracy or Prejudice. This theme was also carried out effectively in the city convention January 9, when Tulsa students met together at Webster high school to discuss the problems of students. STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP 2 First Row: Theresa Wagner, Laurann Wells, Wanda Weickel, Emma Sue Sale, Diane Sanditen, Phyllis Perry, Joan Phillips, Donna Schafer, Clara Matlock, June Simmons, Kathleen Snook, Beverly Neely. Second Row: Alyce Reed, RoAnn Wynn, Nancy Sisler, Mary Carolyn Wycoff, Jean Perry, Betty Lou Seever, Shirley Sawyer, Sally Weaver, Mary Russell, Margaret Smith, Jane Steil, Joan Wright, Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, sponsor. Third Row: Torn Parker, Arnold Teale, Joan Sarver, Donna Wattenbarger, Geraldine Oliver, Tom Potts, Walter Taylor, Tom Molloy, Hugh Perry, Bernard Welch, Jack Simpson, Lewis Woodson, Joe Seibert. To Improve Our School Benefits of conventions attended by Council members were witnessed in such developments as the Suggestion Box, which gave every student an opportunity for a voice in school affairsg Hello Central, the student directory compiled and pub- lished by the Council for student reference, and the thorough cleaning of Central's numerous trophies. An amusing incident occurred While stu- dents were working in the trophy room. The cleaning committee found what appeared to be an old, broken-down bookcase, so they petitioned the building superintendent to have it removed, only to discover that it was Tulsa's first post office. The Student Councfl sponsored several pep assem- blies and dances, including the traditional football dance after the Central-Rogers game. For the first time in the history of the school, a girl was elected to serve as president of the Student Council. lylarguerite Eng proved to be an energetic president. Other officers for l947-48 were Walter Taylor, vice-president, Betsy Evans, recording secretary, Sally Barbre, corresponding secretary, Almarine Kerr, treasurer, Joan Sarver, parliamentariang and Tom Brown, Ellen Fishbaclc, Bob Kramer, and Laurann Wells, inter-school council representatives. I'll take this one. Students stop in the hall to buy pennants from Student Council members Charlene Crenshaw and Joan Sarvel. .Inj ' ' LG' li, N 9 Q mpgffiyfyufyj 9 .x f . Umm' A f x 1 NJ, J X N ?X 5 Vpwvu ?ypf1Mf. H f 5 b Xl - 'I b x 1 5 KYXERQ XM X IK fx lg y M X 5 we NYU T? Y ff Q, , , xy X Nil T X ,MN fl 495 WEVVIWS 'XV Q9 wax R WF fp' 53 ep X , DN Ik GD CD fc , S X The Symphony Sir Life! Life! thou sea-fugue, writ from east to west Love, Love alone can pour On thy dissolving score Of harsh half-phrasings, Blotted ere Writ, And double erasings Of chords most fit. Yea, Love, sole music-master blest, May read thy Weltering palfmpsest. To follow Timels dying melodies through, And never to lose the old in the new, And ever to solve the discords true- Love alone can do. And ever Love hears the poor folks' crying, And ever Love hears the women's sighing, And ever sweet knighthood's death-defying And ever Wise childhood's deep implying, But never a trader's glozing and lying, And yet shall Love himself be heard, Though long deferred, though long deferred: O'er the modern Waste a dove hath whirred: Music is Love in search of a word. From The Symphony by Sidney Lanier, 1375 0 J j I M j If 555 fl A I1 ,f' X' K f ,fl ffffwix 1' ff 'x ff. I' J' fx, f. Fi BILL X KENNEDY SENIOR Cmss CABINI-Q'1': jill .-Xrliey, treasurer: ,loan Stark, Youth lncorporntecl representativeg lliayne Burk, presiclentg Kliss l,ulu B. Backing- ton, ziclviserg Jimmy Crews, vice-presiclentg .Kline Dowell, seeretaryg and l,. D. Teter, Youth Incor- porated representative. LEFT: Members of the senior play eommitteef Betsy Brownfield, Maggie Campbell, and Mary lflla Morris-scan their final selection, l'Royal Faniily.U e I -......, 1 Q' agree is ABOVE: Going to college is uppermost in the mind of Naydene Kelley as she reads the bulletins in Miss Beck- ington's office. RIGHT: Anne Dowell, queen's attendantg Ann Daniel, queeng Glennadean Morgan, queenys attendant. BELOW, LEFT: Jill Athey, Betty Essley, and Sue Scott, in senior class assembly, cast musical aspersions upon their opponents in the ticket selling campaign. BELOW, RIGHT: Iarl Johnson, happy over graduation, adjusts the rnortarboard on twin brother Earl. 1' , ,aa 5122.5 N, V, for fl f . L 4, QL ,I 5 S ., i s an nv - 11,43 w ,,'rg ,gg,'fS '+g r it fi ,,, '3',f f'u efH, , ,tQw ' M- i,'g,',r,,-,,f , 35 4 , ,, t, - , -f- , , vgg.,fv, , ,:, ,,, J Q ef 5 8 QS 5 3? S 92 Yi 1 .3 LS E s 3 23 ,B S? 1 5 S H Zi K: 5 2 Q Z5 ga ii v as X f 1 7 Q' K S ,K 'Q if ,... fi S iggfjjdufzgiav ,6,z.2M.. 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MQW 'wwf-wwf, 34 'W'!MV fjfglfyt .vyfflf 'I zwwe I K ,QQ ?nf' mwfx Qawfbaw-Q-ww-A ZMMQWWW E661 Bmw, Aww' wazfwwfwwwwi YWMAA CAMERA DODGERS OF 1948 Ju Ji. N N Steve Kaufman Harriet lWcBride Eva Jo lVIcConahy Bob lVIcKissick Diane Doss Edith Jean Finley Zinna Geffen Robbie Anderson Barbara Boyse Edna Brant Edward Bushyhead Jim Graham Nancy Cranmer Vivian Hahn Neal Pfleeger Majel Quetone Maiiuel Sanchez Wanda Faye Smith Ruby Treet Roddie Winiberly The Tom Tom goes to press too early to include pictures, and in some cases, names of late enrollments, or to take into account Withdrawals. iir CLASS NIOTTO Al1lbifi07l mo-ver ujmfarfl: Szurcess moves onward. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and White Red Rose of 67 1. The cast of Willie Royal l amily,l' senior class play, toasts the future of the Cavendish family. 2. Bill Robin- son clears his absence with Miss Maude Lourey, senior attendance teacher. 3. Senior boys interested in engineering gather around Professor B. A. Tliresher from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 4. Jean Towers waits in anticipation as .loan VViedenmann receives her gift from Santa Claus, played by Bill Crawford. 5. In the first general assembly, seniors Joe Cline, jimmy Crews, Deyo Hull Cspealcingl, -lack Horner, and Moody Seibert express their ap- preciation for the objects of beauty within Centralls walls. 6, Simon Burkett, Norma Garretson, and Gordon lfvt-rage take -part in the more serious portion of the senior Christmas assembly. T631 History We Now Relate of the Class of '48 ilrik 1948 seemed far in the future to the bewildered sophomore class that stepped into Centra1's halls in 1945. It was not long until this class swung into the rhythm of Central under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Rector, class adviser, and Floyd lllurphy, president. The first attempt at a stage production was the sophomore play, Daddy Long Legs . During the following year, the class made many important decisions-selecting its senior ring, colors, motto, and flower. All the juniors were eager to get acquainted with Miss Lulu B. Beckington, who served as class director for the junior and senior years. The class, electing L. D. Teter president, presented Spring Green as the junior class play. XVith Wayne Burk as president the eight hundred twenty-four members of the class of 1948 began an eventful senior year by receiving their rings and having their senior pictures made for the Tom Tom. At Chrfstmas, the seniors took time out to have a wonderful party and to decorate both the Christmas tree in the hall and the tree on the corner of the school grounds. The class scored a tremendous hit with The Royal Family, a play about the Barrymore family. Then in quick succession, seniors ordered their graduation announcements, had measurements taken for caps and gowns, and helped produce the Daze, KVOO day, and Ritz week programs. During this time studies were not neglected. Some of the subjects offered to seniors WC1'C trigonometry, physics, aeronautics, geology, psychology, and cooperative training. Of course, these were supplemented by English, foreign languages, history, art, music, and manual arts. The end of the year found the senior class participating in the final activities of its high school life. The class breakfast, dinner, dance fsponsored by the senior patronessesj, vesper service, and commencement will not soon be forgotten. ' The seniors of 1948 have played their last chord in the Symphony of Central, but the melody will linger on. 0391+ ggi QQ ,vx QCA ,nm F21 ' . Ni jf? 152-1651 ,,Ti ,.3 , .'Qs?ff57, ,Y-lx f r 3 1 we X if 4. USN f W, rs Iris-1 X I '-Nails N , X , ' gi f -.5 K - rf 5 - !J-J s 9 1 . gl ff , I T ' f fi - f 1 g gl Cvlf-fir, ' Mary Anna Barr Donna Garrison Senior Committees Senior Ad-viser: Miss Lulu B. Bechington PIN AND RING Jean Towers, Chairman Joan Bothel Coppedge Jackie Conway Charli Bowles ' Don Payne ' MOTTO, FLOWER, COLORS Almarine Kerr Marguerite Eng CLASS PLAY Selection . Emily Catlin, Chairman Barbara James Walter Taylor Moody Seibert Barbara Wallace ADVERTISING U Bill Crawford and Les Hauger, Co-Chairmen Jim Burris Marilyn Hieronymus Maggie Campbell Donna McMurray Mary Ella Morris CHRISTMAS PARTY VESPER SERVICE Don Haskins, Chairman Cal Arnold Dorothy Mitschrich Margaret Avis Lois Nowland Shirley Elkins Wayne Powell BREAKFAST Place and Fires, Stagecraft Club Tommy Carr Bryan Henson Rick Eskridge Duane Thornton Mr. Albert Martin ENTERTAINMENT Harold Shrewsberry, Chairman Rosemary Carmichael Ann Hasty Sue Foster James White FOOD Marietta Sipes, Chairman George Adams, Chairman Beatrice Bishop Dorothy Caldwell Laria DeNoya Ellen Fishback Delores Kepner Patsy Peter Ann Pigford Sue Scott Elmera Smith Reta Smith Dean Weishaupt COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Beverly Berry, Chairman Stuart Auld Naydene Kelley Jean Cleveland Lee Lind RITZ WEEK Jimmy Crews, Chairman Bob Arganbright Bob McGill Betsy Brownfield Beverly Potenza Anne Dowell Joan Stark L. D. Teter CLASS DAY Almarine Kerr, Chairman Ellen Colley Tommy Crockett Betty Essley Janet Felt Ann Hall Carla Hemphill Jack Fincher , Bruce Johnson Rod McWilliams Sally Millison Patsy Peter Sue Planck Helen Jayne Randolph Virginia Simpson Sally Turk Theresa Wagner Louise Wilkins Miss Alphild Larson SENIOR EDITION OF SCHOGLLLIFE Betsy Brownfield and Winona Timmons, Editorr Entire School Life' Staff of Central James Carstarphen Phyllis Cline Joanna Downs Sally Emery Jack Felts Bob Ferguson Joyce Flikkema Roger Graham Carl Johnson Dorothy Johnson Jerry Johnson Jack Keeter Tommy Klein Pat Knapp DINNER General Arrangements Marguerite Eng, Chairman Don Gould Don Kennamer Darlene Meadows Ruth Ann Morton Georgiann Pinkston Sue Talbot Lynn Whitaker Dorothy Whitford PROGRAM Margo Marland, Chairman Blythe Carney Bill Deck Laurann Wells DECORATIONS Romayne Green, Chairman Susie Askew Nancy Blue Joe Cline Gordon Everage Dick Hepworth Jack Horner Deyo Hull Jackie Jordon Lee Miller Miss Esther Larson DANCE Betsy Evans, Chairman T Dick Askew Judy Barkalow ' Albert Beekley r Tommy Brown ' V Jim Marshall V g Betty Piester 4 Mary Wilson- ' Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick Q 3 z' D. LRHIERT ,-5 f yr' .ie .XBOYEZ junior class vubinet: srzinclingg ,linnny Gicalettu, trezlsurerg Shelby Metuzilf, representative to Youth Irieorporziteclg Curl XVickizer, vice-presidcntg Miss lfclnznnzuy Weeks, adviser. Seated-Karin Vetter, secre- tzlryg Dick Baker, president. l.I1I'lq: Queens zlttenclzintsi Nancy Sisler, xlnun Simmons, Bilfbilril Biscup, ,- A !?'l , ll! ,fXl5UYlf: 'llsnlt this a lieautyill Oli, l love thisiunef' exclaim menihers of the pin and ring committee as they examine samples. RIGHT: Marguerite ling, president ul Student Cuuneil, installs Dick Baker, junior class president. l3lfl,OlY: ln Peg fl' Xly lleartf' junior class play, Peg has decided tu leave the Chichester family and go lmael: to New York to her father. Bennie lee Fowler, Jim Ruclclle, Larry Bettis, llluin Vllatlcinsun, Vlveston Wleiduer, Bette Davis, lfarin Vetter, Kun Richards. ma n.-,.. 74,1 i I l i 2 'I FIRST Row: lfuniee Austin, Betty Barnard, lVlaryann Barnes, Pat Akers, -lonDine Armstrong, Sally Barbre, Nancy Adamson, Greta Atehley, Audrey Dee Allan, listelee Argus. SECOND ROW: Bill Armstrong, Mildred Barnett, Joyce Alexander, Susie Barnoski, Jeneanne Ashby, Bonnie Barham, Carrie Sue Anderson, Mary Anderson, Ozema Avery, Maxine Ballard. THIRD Row: Dick Baker, Stan Barnes, David Bahos, Bob Baker, Daniel loself Allen, Roy S. Bales, Clifton Z. Bales, Neil Barker, Tom Ballard, Elmer Amderson, Tommy Alley. IUNIOR GROUP 2 FIRST ROW: Ramona Basel, Ann Bernabe, Bonnie Bledsoe, Reata Lee Bogan, Billie Alexander, Betty Bonnell, Martha ,leane Bayliss, Gordonna Bates, lVlartha Bashaw, Betty Lou Best, Barbara Biscup, SECOND Row: Barbara Berry, Dixie Bender, Pattie Beattie, Erma li. Beal, Martin Bonde, Dick Bayouth, Louise Bassett, Ronald Biggs, George Berryhill, ,lames Bertrem. rlillIRD ROW: Rommy Bogart, ,lim Bish, Charles Bazwell, Charles Biederman, Bill Bishop, -lim Baumer, Glen Beck, l,ee U. Bench, l,arry Hall Bettis, 'lloininy Beam, Bob Beam. 3 l'ilRS'l' Row: Martha Bridgewater, Betty Lou Branham, Jennie Lee Bryant, Shasta Lou Bryan, Joan Brady, Archie Borman, Alta Bowers, Mary Lou Burgett, Helen Brewington, Bobetta Burroughs, Billie Joyce Brock. SECOND Row: Lily Jo Burden, Betty Bradshaw, Jennie Lee Boyd, Jola lfaye Bowden, Bob Brinlee, Wilfred Boucher, Franklin Bum- garner, Joan Bradley, Beverly Brand, James Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Ruth Bullen, Millard Burgess. Don Brooks, Lloyd Brown, lfdwin Boyce, Lloyd Bray, Raymond Brooks, Donald Brock, Perry Brown, Jr., Bill Brannon, Jerry Brasel, Frank Benjamin. JUNIOR 4 FIRST Row: Wynne Caudle, Lydia Cervantez, Mary Carle, Wanda Cald- well, Patricia Castens, Marjorie Bussman, Pat Capps, Peggy Capps, Marian Childers, Janie Clary, lfarrel Chambers. SECOND Row: Greta Clark, Lee Campbell, Mary Ann Carrington, Raymond Campbell, Bob Chapman, Roger Clark, Bob Cavitt, Bob Case, Jeanneane Butler. THIRD Row: Robert Campbell, Mack Chestnut, Ronald Chapman, Jerry Burtner, Don Cates, Ralph Calvert, Jerry Chestnut, Bobby Clawson, Hilbert Campbell, Don Cihak, Don Campbell, . W , S kc 5 Ml , ' f 'tfm , l ,J lf l ' el Nfhfii Eg- E ---, A- Vg O fr. ' L. T- K. wg ' I-h.POTlN1A l75l an mg... .,.,.W,..aW, , ,.. ,. .Y 'F 4 X 761 5 FIRST ROW: ,Iackie Conner, joan Cochran, Laura Jean Cooper, Dortha Rae Cool, ,lean Clift, Patty Colgin, Beatrice Crawford, Delores Bush, Martha Ann Codrey, Patsy Coy. SECOND ROW: Sue Crossland, Bob Cooper, Gloria Cook, Bonnie Jean Clinton, Reba Collins, Maylee Cochran, jimmy Cox, Bill Compton, Clyde Conn, Darwin Childs, Don Cougler. THIRD Row: Benny Collins, Noel Confer, John Cline, VVilliam H. Colvard, Donald Cowans, Kenneth Collins, Albert Collins, Dale Cottle, Jack Cozier, Robert M. Croston, Howard Collins, Jr., Bill Couch. IUNIOR 6 FIRST Row: Virginia Davis, Roberta Daril, Barbara Jo Davidson, Shirley- jean Denny, VVanda Davis, Beulah Davis, Marilyn Dean, LaNora Dickson, DlAnn Denison, Evalyn Dennis. SECOND ROW: Bette Davis, Maribel Davis, George Crowley, Neal Curtis, Earl Denny, Jack DeVVeese, Billy Dave Daniels, Clyde Davis, Parke Davis, Joan Curry. THIRD Row: Solomon Cruz, Dickey Dawson, Ken Dick, Mac Doublin, Alan Dille, Jimmy Davis, Billy joe Daniel, Don Curtis, Bill Dainron, Jun Dooms, Richard Davis. ix 7 FIRST Row: Gloria Dunham, Leita Edge, Flossie Mae Dyer, Mary Ed- , monds, Dorothy Estes, Beverly Drake, l.eva Etta Edgar, Peggie Ann Z Q 'QQ , Evans, Wilma Edwards, Helen Easley, Barbara Featherston. SECOND Row: Polly Ann Erdahl, Doris Douglass, Phyllis Enterline, Freddie Edwards, Gilbert Engle, Don Edens, Floyd Emanuel, jimmy I ' WI l X, X Duck, ,lim Essman, Charlotte Dunham, Jane Dunn, Claudine Easley. THIRD Row: Earshil Elam, i I, 'Q I W! , ll Donald W. Erickson, Albert Dryden, jim Douthat, jim Edgerton, Gail L. Ellis, Jim Economou, l 51 ,,f Vt' if ' 1 li ' 'lf ' - r 'rw ri Xa Bruce Drummond, Alan Dysart, George Fenn, Bobby Dalton, Lawrence Eng. , ,xiii 1 i Y . IF , ' jeg, IUNIOR CRQUP 3 FIRST Row: Margaret Frame, Mrrrriyrr Frazee, Jeri ifrrrrrre, Joyce Fox, ,gljgiitlf y T 'H 1525 Greta Gambell, Sandra Forster, Alma Garland, Rose Marie Ferlin, Jo f -'Mi' iffii'-Tate qi -.:. I , Franklin, Doris Ferguson, Norma june Forcum, SECOND Row: Clyde Forrester, Bennie Lee Fowler, Lili-:QQ gg, .,'- ,yi james Furr, Mary Fream, Jonny Freeze, Bill Fholer, Tommy Flinn, Alan Garner, Victor Foutch, Charles Flood. THIRD Row: Melvin Fuller, Leon Furr, Roddy Fenn, Bill Fry, John Field Foley, 'X msgs: A 'A i' -',4, Charles Reed Ford, Jael: Goodwin, Buell Frogge, Andy Flynn, 'lied Gabbard. 53t,,c.,,EN1A , Q E -L QQ .r ,., '5eQrr, LL, 1,37 .' r rS?.r,,,,'E.Lg,,,:..r iii, 7 ag, g'Ef2iES52i3r , 'wrdfiilfflf' mr. ff . , 1 'Q H 1 aa, E771 Q H f ivdrh 78-1 9 FIRST Row: Barbara Fix, Gayle Hannah, Darla Graham, -laeki Grnbbs, Clora Gideon, Mary Olive Graham, Margaret Anne Graham, Katherine Glover, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Donnie Harding. SECOND Row: Leland Glasgow, Rhonda Gillespie, Mona Hamman, Mary Io Glock, Joe Gibson, Frances Green, Louella Hamilton, George Graves, Betty Gilpin, Paul Hannah, Billy Gordon. THIRD ROW: Bill Goins, Bob Gibbens, Harold Gay, Jim Gicaletto, Jay Goltz, Tom Griffey, Dwayne Godsey, Ted Gibson, Francis Grubb, Terre Lloyd Green- berg, Billy Golden. IUNIOR GRQUP 'IO FIRST Row: Nelda Hawes, Joan Hill, lane Henville, Yvonne Hart, Anna- belle Hendricks, Wanda Higgins, ,lean Harris, Clariee Hemphill, Doris Hill, Mary Anne Haynes, Dolores Hargrave. SECOND ROW: Barbara Harvey, Joan Henley, Bud Hawkins, Bruce D. Hartnitt, Howard Hensley, Donald Henry, Don Higley, Raul Harris, Glen Harley, Larry Haynes, Paddy Henderson, Marilyn Harrison. THIRD Row: Howard Harmon, Bob Hare, Dale Hartz, Tell Henrichs, Dick Head, Harry Harlton, Gary Henry, George Hanger, Robert H. Herndon. SWK i 2 QQ? JUNIOR H FIRST Row: Mary Hudgens, Jo Anne Ihrig, Betty Holder, Elizabeth Q '05 ll f Huddleston, Marty Ingram, Carmen Irizarry, Gwen Hyde, Juanita John- son, Virginia Hill, Nova Hilliard. SECOND Row: Lynn Holland, Diane Irwin, David Iola, Vernon Hill, Joe Horton, Charles Holt, Patricia Hill, Rilla Jean Javine, Agness Illingsworth. THIRD Row: VVade James, Jack Jennings, Bob Jackson, Don Irving, David Jenkins, David Holmberg. JUNIOR 12 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Kizer, Patricia Keith, Rosa Lee Jolly, lris Kahn, - kc wwf i ,il ii J 'liim f fftl-- ' , J Qatn ,Q'i- 3?mf -.QF Doloris Jones, Mary Ann Klentos, Betty Kime, Dorothy Lee Kirkpatrick, li P 11 A .--' Q55-,rx , :I Lysbeth Kaye, Marilyn Jolidon. SECOND Row: Bob King, Robert Keehn, Estelle Katz, Gordon Kirby, ii, Margie Johnson, Shirley Jones, Betsy Kengle, Eleanor Jones, THIRD Row: Joe Knovvland, Jack King, 'i Lx: Bob Keeler, Pete Kisling, Fred Jones, Nevvlin Kessler, Dick Keeran, Neill Kerley, Don Keith. 'K '55 i wi' N 'i 'i3,,5,3,, R '3a,p.m,.1,, i791 na rum. 80 IUNIOR 13 l'lIRS'l' Row: Louise Lashley, Mary Ruth LaMadricl, Coralee Lemmon, Vera Lopp, Ruth Louvier, Mitzi Letllorcl, Charlene Lilley, Dorothy Law- master, Louetta Little, Ann Lackey. SECOND Row: Jean Lingelbach, Mary Louise Long, Beverly Looney, Louis Larry, Bobby Luckinbill, Marilyn London, Sarah Loycl, Maxine Leland, Duane Little, Harold Love. THIRD Row: Bob Leachman, Dale Kobel, Joe Luna, Bob Long, David Lemke, Robert Kramer, Bruce MacDougall, Ray Lohman, Wenclall Lovell. l lRS'l' Row: Jean McConnell, Patsy Maclison, Kay MCCarter, Pat Martin, Glyncla Magness, Beatrice McLaughlin, Mary Mayfield, Marcia Mauzy, Lil Massad, Betty jean McCoy. SECOND Row: jean Martin, Betsy Markland, joan MvLcndon, Dorothy McAfee, Peggy Mays, Ann Luster, Bobbie Mattheyer, lilisabeth McConnell, Milclrecl Martin, Darlene McKenzie, Mary Ann Matheny, 'lxresia McCurley. THIRD Row: Earl Mcflnelly, James H. X'lcCoy, .Nubert Mcljilce, ,lim McCune, Stephen lVlcLaughlin, John McKinley, Bruce Mrflcllziiicl, .limmy Nlartin, Lloycl McGuire Jr., Bob Marksbury, ,Nlton Mann, Johnny McKinley. My A ,M f- JN l'llRS'l' Row: Yanna Vue Nlillartl, Jody Nlinshall, Lillian Miller, Betty X C '43 Morris, lean Montamat, Donna hloocly, lfliabeth Nlessnier, Pat Morrow, K N Greta lean Moody, Luanne Mohler, SECOND ROW: Peggy Morris, liloise Moseby, Joann Mitchell, l XJ, I X Ken Miclclaugh, liclclie Nletz, Sidney Moran, Jo Ann Morrison, Ann Moffitt, hilary Louise Moore. l V 'Q' j II THIRD Row: Jael: Moore, Charles Moon, Robert Moritz, Bob Miller, ,lack Moore, George Mitchell, l lf, ' .I ' Walter Morris, jack Morgan, Shelby Metcalf, Alvin hlelntosh. ff- !'II dll ggi. in Q K I 1 :V 1 I6 FIRST Row: Xlereclith Moss, Delores Naifeh, Carrie Newman, Barbara WL. ff ' -:Egg Neff, Florence Naifeh, Pat Nightingale, Ruth Newport, Marie Owen, ' 'dxsigzb 3 Coleen Klowery, Beverly Neely. SECOND Row: H. R. Muirheicl, Charles Usborn, Gene blowery, viasqvufggilgill .tfxggii-j5J,gEivf.'I Jack Nuthman, Tom Oakley, Frank Neely, Hartley Owens, joan Murphy, Joyce Over. THIRD ROW: Y xi, A rf N -'i 1 X--Q,,,',3 ' Howard Moss, Don O'Neil, Roy Klushrnsh, Bill Ulirien, Robert Ray Nance, Hilbert Nichols, Larry VK Nightingale, Todd Nelson, Danny Nlundell, .bgitw-hqp-1 '3sl?.X B.Po-r-ern.A Q if-11 X Q li ,., ee f-,K H11 1-.4 n..,.. 82 FIRST Row: Joyce Owens, Glenna Oxley, Deloris Peterson, Donna Pease, Beverly Phillipe, Betty Philliber, Rae Dell Plecker, Shelley Phillips, -Ioan Phillips, Rita Payton. SECOND Row: Douglas Parker, Wllllllllll Perkey, Herbert Plost, Charles Perryinan, Victor Penny, jean Perry, Peggy Patterson, Dolly Pagano, Martha Pitcher, Mary Lou Parks. THIRD Row: George Porter, Charles Phillips, H. D. Pickle, 'lihonias Perryinan, -lim Polk, llugh Perry, John Peterson, j. D. Phelps, Rodney Patterson, B. Wayne Puriss. IUNIOR GROUP 'I8 FIRST Row: Artie Prayson, Wanda Price, Dorothy Rankin, jean Reed, Betty Lou Ray, June Potter, Beverly Purcell, Reta Reynolds, Shirley Prindle, Billie Pruitt, Suzy Reid, Edith Ramsay. SECOND Row: Dorothy Rhees, Gerry Reharick, Kenny Quigg, Jack Rankin, Tina Prevett, Catherine Ramsey, Shirley Renfro, Frankie Rhoads, jack Dwayne Potter, Shirley Rhodes, Sherrie Rahon. 'l'HIRD Row: Bill Rahe, Jim Pruitt, jim Quetone, Bob Reid, Pete Poulos, David Probst, Bill Rapson, Monte Rainey, Bill Rainey, Edwin Powell. FIRST Row: ljhola Jean Ridley, Eva Rueliman, Sallie Rielcer, XVinona Rohinson, Nlyra Robertson, Peggy Rowley, Nlurlene Rice, Shirley Rowley, Betty .lune Sallee, Betty Rogers, Helen Rice. SI-ICOND ROW: Ray Ringer, Mildred Robinson, Nleda Richardson, Virginia Ruprecht, Ann Richards, Mary -lean Ruple, l'at Schafer, Cornelia Rindlauh, Ballbina Rodriguez, Genevieve Roarlc, Eddie Roley. THIRD Row: Claude Rogers, Ronald Roothame, .Nnthony Ringgold, john Russell, Charles Rosenlverger, Russell Rowley, -lohn Sartin, Sanford Sanes, Bill Sanders, VValter Roluerts, Lee Roy Rogers. l lRS'l' Row: Patricia Shea, Pat Seaholt, -loan Simmons, Faye Smith, Sue Skelton, Doris Seale, ljat Sherman, Norma Shleppey, Bernice Smith, Betty Simmons, jackye Scott. SECOND ROW: 'Walter Lee Shelton, James Sherrill, Chad Smith, joy Sexton, Mona Shepherd, Betty Sue Seawright, Donald Scott, Kent Sheridan, Nancy Sfsler, Jane Scott, Melvin Seclloeek. THIRD Row: lfrnest Smith, Leonard Shultz, Lester Smith, Ken Sellars, Larry Allen Sitrin, Larry Sessinghaus, Bob Short, Marshall Seaton, xl. C. Shracler, Don Scliellv, Bill Schwarberg. Sify 'N f L Ji ki X alll , L 'll a' L il ,, i I ...L 'I i H ,QE Eli, ' i llii --'Wl l l 1255, 1, ,.,, ,,.., . ' ' . ty.-,F , . . pt, 1 -, Q N W. K- H, RQ: 2' Z l.. v. ,Ly , ., Wxgx H PM 1 Kfakieh- B.Po'rsNz E831 Q y ,..-. I A IUNIOR 21 FIRST Row: Normajean Stephens, Martha Stiles, Beatrice Stinnett, Betty Ann Smock, Delourice Darlene Stephens, Doris Spencer, Betty Jean Storey, Joan Stewart, De Loris Stanford, Glenna Fay Strain, Dorothy Sterne, Norma Stewart. SECOND Row: Bill Southern, Harlow Stahl, Jack Speer, Danny Storts, Harold Stewart, Palmer Smith, Beverlee Steckler, Louise Steen, Margaret Smith, Ramona Spess, Norma Smith. THIRD Row: Don Stoner, Don Steinmeyer, LeRoy Stribling, Bob Carle Stout, Don Stinnett, Fred Stewart, Wendell Summers, Ralph Stewart, Bill Smoek, Charles Stanley, Roy Staires, Troy Staires. 22 FIRST Row: Rita Sweet, Marie Swope, Rosalie Taylor, Shirley Sweet, Jo Anna Taylor, Diana Texter, Jo Ann Terrell, Frances Thornbrugh, Patty Thompson, La Rue Thornton. SECOND Row: Don Thompson, Tommy Thompson, Dorothy Teenor, Betty Thomas, Claudia Sutterfielcl, Bennie Jewel Suttle, Helen Swayze, Beverly Thompson, Mar- guerite Tenneson, Arnold Teak, Buddy Thompson. THIRD Row: F. Thresher, Jim Thaxton, George Terrall, Robert Thompson, Buddy Sweatt, David Swift, Jim Tillman, Tommy Titsworth, Bill Thomas, Don Tarvin, swf I 23 FIRST Row: Mary Leona Topete, Helen Virginia Vincent, Norma Truax, 7 x Donnie Vaughn, Myrna Lou von Daler, Mary Wallace, Karin Vetter, QQ Karen Viering, Billie Trickel, Jo Ann Troxell. SECOND Row: John Ward, Barbara Jean YValters, Charm Valliere, La Belle Vaughn, Janell Tucker, John Tucker, Rebecca Townsley, Grace Tully, Alice Tyson, Lester Updegraff. THIRD ROW: Bill VVashbourne, Calvin D. Van Meter, John VVarinuth, Dick Warner, Chad VValker, Tom Watkinson, Richard G, Vest, Bill Tucker, George Robert Walker, Louis C. WValker. WSW f ill IUNIOR 24 FIRST ROW: joanne VVillis, Lou Weaver, Pat NVhite, Helen YVhayne, Alice Williams, Christine Wlilson, Norma YVilley, Virginia YVilkins, Betty .Io Wells, lfiI'ITl2l jean Weaver. SECOND Row: Robert White, Carl Wickizer, Joe Wieaver, Andy Wfiezorek, Betty ,lo XVilliams, Betty Ruth Watson, Donna jean Wilson, Doris Wiestbrook, Jackie VVhite. THIRD ROW: Don XVelch, Bob Wihitfielcl, Dale Wliggins, Buclcly XVilson, Leon VVilburn, Jerry V RX 1-A 1 ,X X 2' dis? JF if 'I Y V, ' ll li ii I T, H1212 ,L 'l l is is Y 'l, fm? E tv 'inL':g1.::v i aryl-QQQQ . Div' 'pifffil' iiT'5iI'E'fg-5:55 X : 5 ' ,R X, lihin : B.Po'TaN7. Wilson, Jerry Webster, Rodney Whitson, Weston Wleidner. f85 J bd HQ E861 FIRST Row: l,ouise Vllolfe, Ro Ann Vllynn, Ann Vllixson, Syluil Zeligson, Ada Jean Yeakey, Betty l.ou Zink, Mary Carolyn Wycoff. Ann Wolfe. SECOND Row: Day VVl'ieeler, Robert Vllright, James Young, Thomas Wyer, Kenneth Wyble, Teddy Leon YVilson, Duval Lee VVood. THIRD Row: Dale Young, Bruce Wyatt, Marcus Wright, A. T. Worley, Bill YVoodWard, Robert Wunscli. MAKE-UP 'I l'iIRS'l' Row: Ladonna Cadion, Ann Weddington, Jo Ann John- son, Dolly Foreman, Marilyn Marie Benninger, Sue Cole, Bertie Henderson, Pat McFadden, Nancy Pellow, Barbara l,ona, Ann Kirkpatrick, Margie Nelson, Pat Williams, Norma Lukenbill. SECOND Row: Jimmie Winkle, Garvin Harmon, Bill Trimble, Flynn Phillips, Melvin R. Sutter, Ted Flinn, Phillip Moore, Bill Chamberlain, Donald Humphrey, Buddy Bremer, jim Ruddle, Jasper Laurence, John K. Harlin, Jr. THIRD Row: lfddie Davis, Don Ed Fill- more, George Ware, jimmy Baker, Neil Akin, jack Monroe Pinion, l,ouis Monnich, Thomas La Croix, Don C. Pearson, Pat Rosemann, Bob Howell, Deno l,arlas, Gene Miller. Juniors Work to Pass in Order to Join the Senior Class ii? ik D Last year-sophomores, next year-seniors! This year under the leadership of the class officers and with the help of the class adviser, Miss Ednamay Weeks, the junior class has attained many high goals. This year has been full of fun and activity. In their assemblies the juniors have enjoyed lis- tening to Denny Kelliherls dance band and talent from within their class. On the more serious side they heard the Reverend Bill Alexander and the Reverend Edgar Wright, two outstand- ing guest speakers. Also the juniors chose their three queen's attendants. In home living Ca junior required subjectj juniors studied hard to .discover their types of personalities. Another subject that is required for juniors is physical education. For Peg O, My Heartfl the junior class play, 1,200 tickets were sold in addition to the budget tickets. The ticket campaign was conducted like a stock market, and the ticket managers were stock brokers. For the play itself, not only were there tryouts for characters, but for dogs! The cabinet served as a selection committee for the play cast. There were two additional representatives to Youth Incorporated this year-they were Bill Fholer and Jackie Conner. , From January 12 to 23 was a busy ring-order week for juniors. The ring and pin committee chose three kinds of jewelry for the class. Then the class made the final selection. , Nlany juniors are interested in college and have had conferences with some of the representa- tives from different schools. E .. as ,iNTa...a.. . , . - ,3-Fl-s1ii fQiii: ' af, -. 4. A FE a gf'-sg sf is? ww 2 igffyip 1 Y' X, Wig A V may t 4.1. ,, ,kj lm ' X . ry i?rg5,,gLl ' ell 'K -,,r --. r f... ji il' l . P7 T2 r 'r K it 1 ,p j A I ii ik E sv? 1 X fi .fig , - ,, m y W.. .M i . WY.....,,,,., Y fri' , iiiiwfw , , if, Y,,Y V, ,A ff , Aev, W, Q 'i C -l 1881 I JUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS 111 Bob Howell, James lNIcCoy 326 Howard Harmon 117 George Hanger 33O Bob Short 118 John Sartin -H12 ,lack Moore 211 Howard Collins -H13 Claude Rogers 216 Noel Confer -I-O4 Dale Hartz 218 Don Brooks -H19 Mfargie Nelson 22-1 Dick Warller 423 Tom Ballard 225 Jack Potter -127 George Nlitchell 227 Klarilyn Dean 429 Jack Nlorgan 303 Jim Cox -130 Roger Clark 311 Sandra Forster -1-36 Niarty Ingram 313 Charles Rosenberger M3 James Bertrem 317 Charles Holt M10 Charles Bazwell 319 Bob Kramer M22 Paul Hannah 323 Pat Sherman M28 Jimmy Gicaletto 324 Pat Akers JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MRS. CI-IICHESTER o,o,oo,or Bennie Lee Fowler MONTGOMERY HAXVKES, SOLICITOR- FOOTIWAN CJARVISD ,...rrr,,,,,,,, ..r,.,,, F red Jones Hjpfmn Wfi'1 F' ETHEL, MRS. CHIcEsTER's DAUGHTER- MAH' IBENNETU eereeeeeeeee an 5'1 Rifhffrfff Karin Vfffff -IERRY ee,,,,,,,,,,, Y, , ,..,,,.,,,,,,,, Tom ppyllfkilldflll ALIARIC, MRS. CHICHESTERIS SON- PET CETHEIJS DOGD COURTESYL Jim Ruddle joan Bm!! CHRISTIAN BRENT EEEEAM.. EY,,Y..., L arry Bettis MICHAEL QPEGJS DOG, CODRTESY- PEG ,, A ,,YY,,,,,,,,, A,,,,, , , e,,, ,, Belle Davis Eddie Dams CLASS ADVISERN e,,,,,,,.,, Ednanmy Weeks ORCHESTRA ,.,,,,,, e,,,e,,,,, C Zarffnre Gans DIRECTOR OF THE PLAY,,,,,,Alphi!1l' Larson URGANIST., e,,,, ,ee,,,,,,, F TIUIITFS A7lll'f'fS07l DIRECTOR OF STAGECRAFTL .L , Albert Wlartin U51-IERS , , L, LL..,,,,,,,, Exther Larson w 5' . H 4, lfv Af , V 5 .,'x Q lg , p ' YJ: .. .. Ag , . 1 5: x X K K X. S1 5 .N -x A..,,As, f, 5 I KN J I 8-N ix W . 4 C ' is IST' F ' rj . 4 gg l-- 7. K . A . f w Q -riffs Va - w as L '?f f1!A3ffi ,Sf 57-::. fs 1' J Mi-if I 5 ,in , W , qi: ' A ni A, M , X 1f N f N .H X ' 4 f-N ' If ' f j X .:LX5'I1lIq' I fr f S?f V L -f gil-N , lil- I v. , X I , 4 XI? 'LA I in J ,B nf ff , -qi W wi 'VJ 'II' uw' ,nfl ' J l y. fgupm X ,Q .1 ' I-' XX V' -12 -gr--Y - X ' f ,Q 2. A o -. N' X N , + ff ' X W .f-- ' ' - -f- v I flflwlj- 2 ,y- Y .L i . QU- ff nxm I T : 1 2 EEl- m8 L Qi f - p W if im? ' Q 109 f?2aai1 +2 AQ 5 -5555 ' Ill M W S-we Emerg Soruomokle Clntxss CABlNF'l'I Standing- Sharou Hart, representative to Youth ln- forporzlteflg Rex Kenslow, representative to Youth Incorporzlteclg Miss Gertrude Rector, zlclviserg Charles Conner, presiclentg Clealon Campbell, vice presizlentg Sue Jones, treasurer. Seated-Jeri Lea Delveese, secretary. l,liFT: Sophomore home room presidents count votes for their class officers after the election. 1 I - - - F - A - - - N , - - qXBOYl2: :X suplnunurc mixur In-lps unclcrclzussnmclw gut :lc- Qllilillfbll with unc zmothur. RlGH'I'-Qlluclfs zlttcndzxnrsz Sunnis Gem' Nlurruy, jcri Lea DcWuusc, Patsy Czurm-y, Bl-ILOVV, I,Iilf'I': .Icri Imax lJvXYL-csc, scurcrzlry of rhc snph- omorc class, rcnrls the minutes of thc lust nu-sting while Charles Connor, president, stzlmls hy. BELOW, RIGIIT: Miss Ruth Holton lmuznms zlpprrmvingly :lt her students :ls mcmitnrs pass out lnmks for her linglish class. M , .K fe, ww x....,...A- 'A' wwlfihuqw af E921 f jg., 6 ,l NANCY F'0X,f 'I FIRST Row: Sue Aitkin, Corky Aeree, -Ioan Anderson, VVilma Anglin, Alma Faye Adams, Sue Alexander, Ruth Ann Agee, Margaret Appleby, Audrey Anderson, Janet Allen. SECOND Row: Peggy Lou Ashby, Anna Louise Arnold, Bee Ashton, Patsy Anderson, Alice Armstrong, June Allen, Beverly Allen, Alice Aaronson, Peggy Joyce Anderson. THIRD Row: Bob Anderson, W. B. Allen, Jr., Rosendo Aguirre, Dee Andoe, Mayo Andreen, Ronald Arganbright, Benny Aronov, John Atkinson, David Arnold, Raymond Adams, jerry Andress. SOPHOMORE 2 FIRST Row: Carolyn Baer, Naomi Barkley, Mary Beeiner, Doris Bailey, Patsy Sue Barton, Jackie Barker, Dorothy Bailey, Anne Balliere. SECOND Row: Emery Austin, Bill Bechtel, jerry Bayless, Ed Bailey, Joe Bayless, james Bailey, Robert Baxter, Ray Baldwin, Darwin Gerald Baldwin, Joseph M. Beene, Kneel Ball. THIRD ROW: Leon Bagwell, Vllilliam Barr, Robert Bass, Roland Barnes, David Bacon, Henry Bercutt, George Barton, Phil Bailey, Fdwarcl james Batt, Charles Baker, Derral Barnes. e ': -sr 3 FIRST Row: Betty Ann Bridges, Heidi Bloesch, Natalie Broacli, Joeida Bevill, Thelma Jean Black, Carolyn Breeding, Betty ,lane Brasel, Ellen Bradshaw, Mary Bishop, Joa Berryhill. SECOND Row: Gary Brasel, Peggy Branscum, Leah Britton, Beverly Brandes, Don Branham, John Black, Richard Bray, Francis Booth, Joan ?sN Bradley, Deloris Ann Bray, Billy Blaylock. THIRD Row: John Boyce, -lames Bingham, Richard gf BBQ Bodine, Truman Blankenship, Gerald Bourland, James Best, -lerry Brickner, David Boylan, Roger Qi M V Billings, Jim Black, Ken Brewer. Q 4 FIRST Row: Tava Jo Butler, Barbara Busenbark, Gloria Bryan, Leatrice Burton, Sherry Brown, Mary Ann Burton, Mary Lavern 1 ff XXX Brown, Betty Ann Bruce, Dorothea Ballard, Jean Burns. SECOND Row: Robert Brunner, Sammy M X RN Caccamisi, Peggy Burke, Betty Burk, Joan Burgess, Mary Ellen Bumgardner, Katherine Brown, Bill Jwiruewn J Wesley Brownlee, Pat Brown, Chester Cadieux. THIRD Row: Howard Brown, Jim Bryan, Jerry L: Brown, William Brown, Bob Brown, Jerry Brown, Mervfl Brodersen, Rod Buckles. I l I SX 'i , 'f' - x N N1 , if V., f xqh: ' 'f is N' ff I i' Cx , . ' 14' 1 , ,f A ' ffi if' 1 . ff' 44, N. ' If ' - Ml, , . . vf ' . . ' - ' Ml. ' E93 Z Zf .-X di 94 1 ymhtr FOX, 4? g 5 l'ilRS'l' Row: Don Carpenter, lfvelyn Campbell, Nancy Carroll, Charlene Chambers, Wylene Ann Calvert, Patsy Carney, Lois Caldwell, Karlene Carroll, Jean Campbell, Barbara Charvat. Second Row: Paul Chaney, Stanley Raymoncl Caywoocl, Ray Carr, Paul Everett Caroll, Betty Ann Cash, Erma Camerer, Jim Carroll, Lawrence Campbell, Eugene Cartwright, James l,ee Carter. THIRD Row: Sylvan Wentz Caldwell, Bob Cameron, Clealon Campbell, Don Campbell, Howarcl Chambers, Richard Caldwell, Milton Carlin, Virgil Carpenter, 'liom Campbell, Robert Carroll. 6 l IRS'l' Row: Frances Conklin, Sharon Cornett, Geraldine Cohn, Sally Chilton, Joanne Connor, Jo-Ann Conlisk, Barbara Clark, Jackie l,ee Clark, Billie Joyce Cotton, SECOND Row: Bobby Coatney, Johnnie Chick, Jack Coffey, Jerry Chilton, Walter Cogzill, Jr., lrene Cole, Roberta Cook, Charlotte Cotten, Richard Chauncey, Glen l,. Coburn, William Clark, Caroll Cline. THIRD Row: Eugene Cook, Bill Comozzie, Don Cole- man, 'lihomas Cook, Jerry Coocly, Charles Conner, David Clark, Steve Cotton, Bill Clinton, Don Christ, Doyle Cottle, Richartl Coclrey. SOPHOMORE GROUP 7 FIRST Row: Lala Cruz, Nancy Dameron, llarriett Cuckler, June Rose Curtis, Thelma Lorene Cox, Ina Croston, Nancy Crawford, D l,eReeee Crawford, Teddy Coucbman, lortman Davis. SECOND Row: Norman Covington, 'llieodore Dardenne, Mary Crites, joy Curtis, Frances Crookes, Wanda Cross, Marcy Davidson, ,lack C. Cox, Danny Crossland, jo Ann Crawford. THIRD Row: jerry Culver, Lawrence Crummett, jack Daven- port, Bob Davidson, Tomm Dee Creel, Jr., Jimmie Crabb, jr., Bob Crust, Kenneth Craig, johnny Davis, Bill Davis. 8 FIRST ROW: Jeri l,ea Dexveese, ,Io qlnn De Nlars, Virginia Drake, Pat Dempster, Billie Dorney, lilizabetb Denning, Sue Gayle Doer- ner, Jean Dense, Betty Davison, Rliea Dick. SECOND ROW: 'liom Davis, Betty Joan Diel, Joanne Dawson, Betty Dunning, Beverlee Davidson, Barbara Durant, Sally -lean Downs, Ann Dunlap, Joan De Vilbiss, Louise Dawson. THIRD Row: David Dunning, John liagleton, 'liom Dick, Bob Dyer, Jack C. Dodson, Don Dees, Richard lialey, 'liim Denison, lfrank P. De Larzelere, jr., Bill Duncan, Bill Doutliat. ' 4-.. -? WS ,MNC N X Nga Y, gx , 'F'--is fi N 'W I' ., A, . X: , y' l wx: 5 K , ' :X ff' . 'ffl 'ii ' I ik J TVIEUF-NH 5, SIN I I 95 f ff f gf gl ,, Y. wi 'K ANC WD fi ,...R fr, XC' 961 QNNCY FOX, ,of g 9 FIRST Row: Emily lfniigh, Lenora Elliot, Mary lflder, Phyllis lingle, Bettie Jean Fisk, Ann Eileen Farmer, Julia Erickson, Cherie Farnuin, Blanche Einsel, Helen lfskridge. SECOND Row: Dean Edens, Jerry Mae lfdmondson, Bill Endacott, Max Fisher, Patricia Ruth Fenn, Sabra Farley, Muriel Fitzpatrick, Jeanie lfdens, Vloanie lidens, Virginia Ekstroni. THIRD ROW: -lim Evans, Billy lfnoch, John Faulk, Darrell Fine, Don Feker, Howard Fenton, Bob lilliott, Charles Fisher, Bob Fholer, johnny Ferrell, Nlillard Fillmore. FIRST Row: liclythe Fowler, VVilla Mae Gillispie, Shirley Gelninei, Alice Florey, Betty Lon Gibbs, llelen Foster, Ruby Gandall, Margie Frost, Beverly Joanne Frair, Lois Fritz. SECOND Row: Donald Gardner, Edward Gastineau, Nleryle Garringer, Jo Ann Garner, Lois Garrett, Kathryn Ann Freeman, Martha Freeny, Georgia Gaylor, Denzel Fuller, George Funk. VFIIIRD Row: Frank Fontch, Ronald Gates, Jimmy Fox, Jerry Gambrell, Charles Fixmer, Harold Garrett, Bob Fronnnel, Leslie George, Marvin Flournoy, George Garrison. l7IRS'I' Row: Joyce Goostree, Gloria Hznmali, Virginia Graham, Betty jo Green, Betty jo Hannaford, Gloria Gram, Nlellua Good- rich, Jean Grove, Reeta Hanson, lVlary l,ou Grahle. SECOND Row: Lynn Hanover, Jim Hadley, Wendell Ray Glidewell, Jennylea Goodnongh, Norma llammond, Donna Hamilton, David Glass, Linda Hale, Robert Grothe, THIRD Row: Mike Green, Ray Halsey, Carl Geny, Beryle Gwartney, Lyndon Greaney, Ralph Gordon, Ellsworth Henry Hales, Gaylord Glover, James Hall, Tom Hain- brick, John Gilmartin. FIRST Row: -lo Ann Harder, Ann llenry, Sharon Hart, Gloria Henry, Ann Heard, Janie Lee Hays, Lois Hatley, Jerry Heath, Dorothy Harris, Iva l,ee Hayman. SECOND Row: Raymond Helton, Chester llendershot, 'llommy Higgins, Ru Ann Henderson, Betty Henrici, Mary Alice Herndon, Glenn Haynes, B. J, Hargis, 'lied Harden, Bill Harris. THIRD Row: Clyde Herndon, Diek Henderson, Beryl llays, Dan Ray Hat- field, John Hausam, Dick Herrick, Dale Hendrix, Dick Hemphill, Wayne Harper. alilill' Y. ,I ,si f , 'X5 s .R If .nwieoewrf . il X :-. A H-exk iff ,M R cs ffl .s M, Q llffwu X 5 fa fe i ks .. ..,t.. if ff , he In f we 'wg , :He l 97 ..f, ,Wi l Q1 .4 'f iigias, J' if , .el-1-' L, 4 --. - .-6 .-.A - , ' .T X s .1 , , f , gl . , p f ki SJW , X no if J ' f A J Il ll ll if ,J if-. ' - .... V, ., i. , . H is .... 1 , xy 1. '12 rs-A. A r. 'Rv 'mqQ.,, -ivze QQ: .. H '- -N--.QffU'?,'s53L ie bigggkggy, gkge 'PAM fbi ' '5.Po'r'EN1A E981 FIRST ROW: Nora l.u Huff, Jean Hobson, lilla lVlae Hinshaw, Barbara Sue Hoclges, Ruth Holman, Nlarisue Highfill, Margie l.ou Hines, Rosemary Hudgins, Helen Joyce Hopper, Donna Houser, Pat Houston, Geraldine Howard. SECOND Row: Ruthanne Hopper, Dolores Hogan, Bernacline Jane Horwitz, Rosalie llolt, Shirley Hogan, Annamay Hoffman, listher Marie Hooper, Patty Lou Hoopingarner, Vera Marie Howard, Betty Hightower, Vera Louise Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Paul Huclclleston, William li. Hoffmeister, 'lloin Hubeli, Dean Hogle, Noel Hollingshead, Harold Hughes, Sam Hill, George llighfill, lfarl Hill, Dick Hughes. 'I4 lflRS'l' ROW: Helen Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Ann Jones, Hazel Marie Johnson, Beverly Hurley, Lynn Jillson, Joy Jenkins, Ruth Lavonne Kay, Carol Hyams, Jeanie Hunter, Carter Hunter. SECOND Row: Sue Ann Jones, Suzanne Jennings, Sally Kellam, Jerry Huhn, Juay Jones, lilva Hyder, Janice Johnson, Naomi Ruth Jackson, Mary Jane Hutchinson, 'l'hompson Keenan. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Jester, Barhara Keefc, Billy Jackson, Philip Judkins, Rohert Kahle, Jerry Johnson, l,oren Johnson, Charles Hughs, Betty Lou Jones, Dan Johnson. -asm! I5 FIRST Row: Abbie Marilyn Krasne, Ann King, Phyllis Lane, LR Gloria King, Ann Kitchen, Helen Rose Laird, Evelyn Kuchnert, Louise King, Dolores Landreth. SECOND Row: ,loan Laner, Henry P. Kiper, 'llonimy Klentos, Georgie Killion, Martin Kramer, Leo Kelly, Buddy Kline, Bob Kelly, Hob Ladd, Clarice Kelly. THIRD ROW: Harold Laughlin, Don Landrith, Eugene Kelsey, Ted Klima, jim Kelley, Billy Joe Kennedy, Dennis Laird, lfrank Lakey, Gene Knight. H ,, ' garet Ellen Lee, Janey Marshall, Sally Lenderlcing, Nlartha Ma- I, loney, Ruth Lewis, Al Maile, Daisy Lewis, Diane List. SECOND Row: David Lowe, Martha Long, f is Janna Lee Ledbetter, Naomi Lyon, Doris Linebarger, Peggy Lushy, Mary Maines, Jean Luna, Hank 'A' i K Lawrence, Jill Lynch, Georgia Mallams. THIRD Row: Donald Lawrence, LaRoy Lewis, Floyd Locke, U Harold MacDowell, Odes Makaula, Donald Mahan, Richard Maple, James Marshall, Rex Lawrence, J.WlEUF.Nr4 . zi- Jim Lewis, Alfred Light. X ... -4, , 37 fsxy i If s 7 'I6 IRSI' OW Ion in strom ue avs ey Joyce nn L1 lar W A F ' R : h L'd ,S L 'l , ' A Luk,YI - '. f 'N' tuffffl A C :iff X? 'Wil ' x ig, X' X L99 at L Liooj NANCY FDX ,pf SOPHOMORE I7 FIRST Row: Carol Nan McDonald, Patricia McCune, Martha Mc- Ginnis, Clara Matlock, Bessie McAlpine, :Xzalia McDonald, Ger- aldine Mclflroy, Dorthy McCrackin, Toni V. Matthews. SECOND Row: Charles Mattoon, Viola McEvers, Norene Martin, Barbara McGill, Shirley Martin, Geraldine McConnell, Betty Mattax, Virginia Mayfield, Jeanna Mead, Arthur K. Martin. THIRD Row: Toni McAdams, Gibson Martin, Bob Marston, Buddy Maynor, Jack lVlcl,eod, Clifford McCune, Wallace Maxey, Jack McWilliams, joe Marvel, Pat McCal'fertv. ' I8 FIRST Row: Ina Meek, Ann Miller, Rosemary Miller, Helen Mon- teith, Ann Miller, Sally Moler, Carolyn Molloy, Lee Mitchell, Patricia Moody, Frances Middleton, Annabelle Miller. SECOND Row: Robert Middleton, Elmer Moore, Bonnie Meeker, Mary Sue Miller, H. D. Mize, Jim Miller, Bill Mead, Earl Metcalf, Tommy Moore, Charles Ray Miller, Robert Milsten, John Roger Miller. THIRD Row: George Minielly, Dale Mehlhorn, David Mickles, Charles Miller, Joseph Meyer, David Monnich, Bob Montgomery, Clifford Monney, Ramon Mitchell, Richard Meinert. , . , ,, . A gn. . SOPHOMORE I9 FIRST ROW: Marthalena Morton, Betty Mullikin, Clara Napier, Sonnie Murray, Marion Moore, Rosellen Morrison, Norma Nelson, Margaret Mtzrris, Georgia Nlounger, Geraldine Nlosley. SICCOND Row: Margaret Morrow, Judy Moyse, Laluana Morton, Mildred Sue Nance, Betsy Bethell Nash, Shirley Morgan, Ann Murrell, yi DQ Berniece Mullins, Nancy lXlusgrove, Marie Morrison, Dorothy New. THIRD Row: Harold Moore, A I Q A jimmy Morrow, Charles Munkirs, Eugene Naron, black Morgan, lfverett Nicholson, Thomas G. Nash, I X lidrlic Nackerud, Paul O'Bar, Oalyn Nesbitt, Lewis Mosburg, Tommy Mullings. f IX FIRST Row: Barbara Nutting, Betty .lo Pegg, Mary Oakley, y Z Gladys Park, Beverly Pennington, Jo Marlene Owen, ,loretta Nuthman, Shirley Dene Orf, lnez Lee Pate. SECOND Row: Dale Paulfrey, Carl Oelenherger, Larry f j Packard, Geraldine Oliver, Pat Parker, Mary Ann Parks, Addie Patrick, Patricia Olds, joan Ormiston. JWWUENH THIRD Row: Hugh Peery, Philip Owens, Cecil Nowland, Robert Pelton, Bobby Norman, Dick Nunneley, Jim Orr, Robert Norman, Leonard Nolen, Phillip Owen, B. R. Oxley. Xe f 7 l f A i'f ,' f Nt Q, . yf Xb K 'I 1' , is N ,f , jf, -'sl fi I KX - ' , Nab Qi MH L1o11 5 gg: Q if X NIIITQCY P0 XY L1o2iJ SOPHOMORE GROUP 21 FIRST Row: Jo Ann Phipps, Norma Pennington, Vela Price, lna- belle Poling, Delores Perkins, Dorothy Peters, Peggy Philp, Phyllis Perry, Mary Ellen Potter. SECOND ROW: Al Pettigrove, Dolores Rathbun, Norma Perrin, La Dean Ray, Delores Queen, Ruth Price, Elizabeth Powell, Carletta Phelps, Doris Racette, James Perkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Parker, Buster Price, Richard Ratliff, Bill Michaels, Bob Perrier, Roger Ratliff, John Pollock, Marion Pruitt, Ben Putnam, Don Pray, Bob Poston. SOPHOMORE GROUP 22 FIRST Row: Shirley Rolen, Patty Rimer, Pat Reed, Kathryn Reed, Rosemary Roark, Wilma Redman, Pat Robertson, Joyce Roberts, Neva Riddle, Thelma Reynolds. SECOND Row: Eugene Robinson, Earnie Rhyan, Phil Reynolds, Bill Robinson, JoDene Rhoden, Barbara Joyce Ridley, Caryl Reid, Gerry Rippetol, Arta Barbara Reddout, Loretta Roberts. THIRD ROW: Chris Rhodes, Lee Roles, Clarence D. Robertson, Jimmie Rice, Bob Roach, Bill Rogers, Albert Roberts, James Roberts, Dale Roberts, Kenneth Robinson, Charles Robertson. SOPHOMQRE 23 FIRST ROW: Richard Schaefen, Deneice Rugh, Rita Romero, Jeanneane Schmidt, Grace Schwarz, ,lane Ellen Rowley, Diane Sanditen, Emma Sue Sale, Shirley Seale. Charles Ross, SECOND Row: Virgil Sappington, Joella Sanders, Mary Russell, Patsy Ruple, Mary Ann Scott, Rona Sandifer, Crystal Schidlowslci, Marilyn Rusher, Hazel Roley, Melba Rossman. THIRD Row: Norman Rowland, Karl Schmidt, Jimmie Salmon, Ken Scott, Charles Claud Roller, Dean Rutherford, John Ryan, Troy Ross, Earl Scott, Richard Schaum, Glenn Scribner. SOPHOMORE 24 FIRST ROW: Edith Louise Shaddock, Barbara Smith, Betty Ruth Shurtleff, Betty Jo Sharp, Beverly Shellenbarger, Sadie Lou Shot- well, Suzanne Sisler, Jerry Ann Shuman, Betty Shelton, Etta Lee Shreffler. SECOND Row: Rose- zella Ann Sheets, Pat Self, Patricia Sloan, Carolyn Simpson, Betty Shea, Shirley Showen, Shirley Smalstig, Betty Lou Seever, Doris Smith, Winniefred Simons, Keith Shelton. THIRD Row: George Severson, David Sipes, Tommy Sisson, David Lee Washington, Fred Simpson, George Self, Bob Smith, Maurice VV. Sherry, Charles Sherry, Grady Skillern, Jo Ann Sloate. ' X J Wlkbf-NN -.gg -Q 5s WR n N S Qs X N Q wx f I Y. . F Q J f f V'h V EXNx: I ,X 'bv g - V Es- Xe Qf , ssc , I!! V I W'WQ: Q I flmffj xl U D' , B ' 1 ,1 K . - 5 ini. I - Ls-Q .5 V :W . f gem, IIOBJ s if Qs X , f104J N-N RLY FD X1 Z 25 FIRST Row: Jimmy Smith, Janice Sue Smith, Marguerite Deloris Sillcey, livelyn Smith, Joanne Steward, Patsy Smith, Joyce Alene Stewart, Norma Jean Smith, Suzzane Spink, Frankie Stephens. SECOND Row: Louise Stevens, Roy Smith, Bruce Stewart, Bob Stanton, Jean Stilwell, Helen Snider, Sally Stout, JoAnn Sooter, Shirley Stavinslcy. THIRD Row: Gene Sherrill, Jerry Sparks, Robert Stokes, Lee Smithee, Paul Smith, Jim Steinberg, Gerald Staires, Kenneth Southard, Billy Stout, Jim Stephens. SQPHOMORE 26 FIRST Row: Betty Tillery, Bonnie Ruth Treat, Iva Mae Swope, Mary Frances Thompson, Jane Tillotson, Betty Sturner, Lois Tischler, Anita Thompson, Rachael Swartz, Nan Kayrol Thornton. SECOND Row: Roger Thomas, Lelia Thompson, Peggy Joyce Townley, Marian Titsworth, Ernestine Toler, Kay Strahm, Lorraine Thompson, Betty Ann Tolbert, Elvinzi Truman, Jack Edward Smith, THIRD Row: Bobby Joe Tillery, Ray Trimble, Robert Teel, Bill Summers, Bill Summers, VVilliam Thomas, Bill Telford, Richard Tate, Jimmy Todd, Max Terhune, Homer Tibbs, Oliver Swain. ,'4b L 'Q SX l 1 , J , 1, W. , 7' ,, f SQPHOMORE 27 l'IR5l Row. leggy Walkup, Nancy Carol lnrner, Joy Xineent, X C I ,X Rosa Marie Vllalts, Rosemary Yvarner, Charlyne YValkley, Coe ,S Q .Xnn Walters, Jean Warren, Betty Vane, Leona Walls, Curtis XValler. SECOND Row: Ted Vllalker, Clifford VValker, Bill 'lllITlI110IlS, Otis Dale Tune, Loyd VVard, Mattielee Vance, June Vllallcer, Carol ,y X g N II Van Derwiele, Tommy NVall, Bobby Turner, Robert Morley NVallaCe. THIRD ROW: Robert VVallaek, ll ' l I 1, i Gilbert XValker, Jerry Van Denhende, Don Wagner, Connie Mack XVard, lfugene Turner, lfverett , ll ' 1 qhhu Yandagriff, Bob Wallace, G. L. Vllaters, Pat James Upton, Billy Edgar Watkins. V ll I--i--1.,l,J1lll .- .,1:.-- 15 , .'z,QQf5,1k SQPHQMQRE GROUP 28 FIRST Row: Donna wiwif, ixiaxine nmaf, Sally xwm-r, sim l'Eb'1'R' , Wilborn, Carolyn Wells, Darilyn Weatherby, Mary Kay NVhit- Q. 11 XL b.' Z .,b.' worth, Kathryn Whitlock, Ellen Wlhite, Barbara Joan Wiley. SECOND Row: Joe XVestemeir, Dal Wertzberger, Ellen Williams, Jean Vllaychoff, JoAnn NVestmoreland, Beverly Wilson, lista Lee 'H if -5?f?'l' Wlhite, Wlanda 'Weiekel, William Lee Wilcox, Bobby Williams. THIRD Row: Ted Williamson, Carroll VVells, Carl Dale Wlilkens, Roger Williams, Richard YVilliamson, Curtis Wleeks, Richard R-FSR - B'PoTE 1A VVillia1ns, 'liherl Vllhittle, ,lack Watson, jerre B. VVilliams, Robert YVellshear, Francis Xllilliams. l 4- ,'V,,fL . Liosj Qi swf 4 H1061 NHNCY F0 Xr ,il P 29 FIRST Row: Laura Worden, Phyllis York, Freda .lan YVright, Pearl Young, Sandra Wilson, Rosalie Young, Sydney Young, Vir- ginia Wood, Dolores YVood. SECOND Row: Don VVilson, T. YVilson, Bill Wolfe, Louis VVilson, Jerry VVilson, Kent VVood, Oneta VVyatt, Margaret YVise, John Yates, Mickey Wilson. THIRD Row: Bob Winkle, LeRoy VVood, Farrell VVooten, Donald Gene Wright, Wallis VVo1nack, Bennie Zuniga, Donald Loyd Wright, Jerry Wynkoop, Charles Young, Lewis VVoodson. SOPHOMORE MAKE-UP 'I FIRST Row: Rebecca Sue Kendrick, Ginger Bacon, Betty Jo Gaines, Marcia Dunham, Mary Allgood, Barbara Hawkins, Doris Jean Hall, Carol Roberts, Rona Jean Cowen. SECOND Row: Jerry Joe Judd, Ernest Hollingshead, Jerry Croasdale, Kenneth Blackwell, Donald Jernigan, Faris Fmison, Henry Brinlee, Marjorie Bryant. THIRD Row: Robert Brown, Richard Tottle, Leon Johnson, Steve Greenhaw, George Gilmour, Rex Kenslow, Richard VVebb, Leo Broome, Bobby Hopes, Ray Alex- ander. SOPHOMORE MAKE-UP GROUP 2 FIRST Row: Bob Phillipe, Jane Steil, Lynne Rabon, Peggy Heslet, Vernecia Wagoner, Pansy Wilson, Jimmie Osborn. SECOND Row: Richard Charles, E. J. Stephens, Robert Murray McMillan, Robert Rea, Buddy Higdon, David Lowe. THIRD Row: Calvin Lee Robinson, Earl Jenkins, William Robert Vance, Clarence Shelton, Silas Herrington, Lon Conner, Bobby Eidson, Delbert Morris. ilri? Sophomore Home Room Presidents 103 Hugh Peery 231 Sally lllolei' -l-12 Betty Lou Jones 108 Jean Warreii 232 Jane Rowley 416 Barbara Smith 110 Clealon Campbell 234 Gloria Henry 420 Sally Keuam 116 Paul O Bar 314 Ray Trimble 422 Geraldine luosley 209 Chris Rhodes 316 David Washiiigton H . 423 Lionel C. Purkey 210 Jimmie Crabb 320 Dee Andre n 432 Sonnie llflurray 213 Jack Morgan 321 Howard Chambers ' 214 Johnnie Chick b 322 Lawrence Edwards 434 Barbara Nuttmg 220 Deaii Rutherford L, 332 Nlary Ellen Potter Mu Dick NUIWICY 226 Louis Lasiter J 405 Barbara Ridley 11121 Paul Carroll 230 Dick Rhea 408 Karlene Carroll M24 Leslie George - L... I 1073 The Sophomores Get a Start and in Activities Take at Part wir Though the greater part of the sophomores' time this year has been spent in getting acclimated and taking tests, among them the Kuder Preference Test and the Primary Mental Abilities Test, still the 1050 members of the class of 1950 have done remark- ably well in the activities in which they have taken part. Their first class activity was the Sophomore Mixer, October 18. The cooperation of the Whole class made the party a success. Later, the class elected as their officers Charles Conner, president, Clealon Campbell, vice-president, Jeri Lea DeWeese, secretary, Sue Ann Jones, treasurer, and Sharon Hart and Rex Kenslow, representatives to Youth Incorporated. The three girls chosen by the class as attendants to the football queen were Jeri Lea DeWeese, Patsy Carney, and Sonnie Jean Murray. On January 30 and 31, the sophomores put on their first play at Central, Remem- ber The Day, a brilliant comedy by Philo Higley and Philip Dunning. The success of this cooperative class effort indicated that the sophomores can work together most effectively and that their dramatic productions in the next two years will be worth seeing. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, class adviser, the sophomores have made an excellent start on their three-year journey through Central High School. aff, fieawd- 1 F e 1 K lQ Q'?qiLtvA,T0'k 4 '- V 'xi 'Tk A ii if lifi ffl. 0' A C , W 1 . Tffsx Qf Imax? We is et il X i 1 Clit. PM 1 t W L 1 1 J 5 i 1 X if K fx, ff Z1 it 1. 1 A .L N f K S , 5 .V - Q, vi' N .we Qui G I f' We ci if Tempo Hot or Tempo Slow, Centrafs Band Knows How to Blow 1. 2. - 5 The Central hand relaxes after the command, At easefl is given. ln the center of Skelly Stadium, Denny llull places the shako on jean Rhodes, proclaiming her queen, While attendants ri-ceive corsages. After a successtul conversion hy the football team, the band strikes up a tune. 1-J 4 Members of the band rehearse the heart formation to he used in the Coronation of the hand queen. ean Rhodes, Queen of the Central High School Band. 6 If practice makes perfect, Central':: hand, standing at attention, is on its Way to perfection. f109J 3 5 -.X gg 1 W ' xwfxxgxiw :RK , I '-Ll li X Ni gi Q1 If-f ,?'i ' , x C ' N 1 sy Vx ,ti xpx 1 I. xx ' N' i m ' , X A' X 'K W f X 3 1' fl.. M411 fin? st? , . v W A 7 I M Q, X gl x WRESTLI NG TEAM First Row: l-Ierkey Fowler, Bill Armstrong, Ernie Mehlhorn. Joe Nanny, John Schwarz, Jim Rutherford, Arnold Teale, Bert Lmcomfelt, Jerry Krler, Stuart Auld, Jack Speer. Second Row: Leland Glasgow, Chester Cadieux, Bill Englacott, John Eagleton, Robert Croston, Frank Neely, Jim Davenport, Thomas Perryman, Hugh Peery, Kneel Ball. Third Row: Jack. Nuthman, Jerry Chestnut, Howard Moss, Whitaker, Tom Titsworth. Carl Wood, Bill Couch, Jim Bryan. Fourth Row: Coach Rex Peery, Elmer Anderson, manager: Jack Moore, Coach Melvin Riggs. A Wrestling 1. The first team practices wrestling holds. 2. Herkey Fowler and Bill Armstrong demonstrate a counter for set-out escape. fll2J Fellow Roy Mushrush, Alan Garner, Albert Collins, Lynn Can't Be Yellow The 1947-48 wrestling team under coaches Rex lleery and Nlelvin Riggs started the season hope- fully. The teamls outstanding record of 42 straight dual matches won was broken this year by Daniel Vlfebster, the state champions, whom we had de- feated earlier in the season. However the Braves finished with seven victories accredited to them against only -one loss. With only two returning lettermen, the team won the O.lVl.A. invitational tournament at the first of the season. ln the state tournament held at Daniel VVebster, several Central men placed in the final matches. Tom Titsworth placed first in the tourna- ment in the l-l5 pound class. .lack Speer in the lll3 pound and Carl Wood in the l38 pound class won second places. By gaining third places Hugh ljeery, 112 pounds, Bill Armstrong, l2ll pounds, and Lynn VVhitaker, l5-l pounds, earned points for the team and helped to uphold Central's wrestling record. The lettermen for this year are llill Armstrong, Bob Collins, Herkey Fowler, -lerry liricr, lirnie hlelhorn, Hugh Peery, jim Rutherford, john Schwarz, ,lack Speer, Tom Titsworth, Lynn Whitziker, and Carl Wood. The team elected Carl Wood as honorary captain. Bill Armstrong, Hugh lleerv lack S eer and Tom Titsworth will return .i-' p i to form next yearys team. DUAL MATCHES Central 27 Perry 8 Central 27 Webster 8 Central 30 Ponca City 6 Central 20 Blackwell 12 Central 19 Rogers 14 Central 33 Stillwater 3 Central 12 Webster 18 Central 23 Rogers 9 i Sflirnsifiiizy BASEBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Bob Benzel, Jim Baumer, VVayne Cavender, Floyd Murphy, Jim Christopher, Carl Smith, Ted Blackman, Don Keeter. SECOND ROW: Coach Clyde Charvoz, Manager Bob Chapman, Cecil Miller, Glenn Patton, Howard Moss, Jerry WVebster, jim Tillman, Warren Ross, Coach Rex Peery. Cheers Rebounded on the Flat When Mighty Central Was at Bat The Central High School baseball team, coached by Rex Peery, was revived in 1947 after nine years of inactivity. Enthusiastic athletes readily answered Centra1's call for players. Thus started their tri- umphant season of twenty-four games played with a loss of only seven. 1n the quarter finals of the state play-offs Central defeated Chickasha, 25-1g in the semi-finals Henry- etta, 13-0. The final game was called off several times on account of rain and was eventually can- celled altogether. The Oklahoma State Athletic Association then declared Capitol Hill High School of Oklahoma City and Tulsa Central state eo- champions. The 19417 lettermen were Honorary Captain Bob Benzel, jim Baumer, Ted Blackman, Wayxie Cav- ender, jim Christopher, Don Keeter, Cecil 1N'1iller, Howard Mloss, Floyd Murphy, Glen Patton, VVar- ren Ross, Carl Smith, Jim Tillman, and Jerry Webste1'. Central Opponents Central Opponents 7 Sapulpa 0 10 Bartlesville 0 16 Shawnee 5 -1 Rogers 0 10 Bartlesville 3 2 Rogers 8 2 Capitol Hill 11 7 Okla. City Central 3 8 Capitol Hill 9 13 Putman City 0 5 Sapulpa 2 3 Rogers 10 9 Muskogee 1 11 Pryor 0 23 Muskogee 0 3 Pawhuska 1 10 Okrnulgee 0 6 Rogers 3 10 Capitol Hill 14 4 Shawnee 0 2 CQPFOI H41 5 23 Chlckasha 1 QI EZBZTHRgf'brig?iliilemxiglteiobhzghliigifwfeik over 10 Capitol Hill 17 13 Henryetta 0 the results of an important game. if ff' I FOOTBALL, GROUP I FIRST ROW: Joe Nanny, Bob Greenberg, Kenneth Tittle, Don Carpenter, Malcolm Sands, Loyd Dotson, Bob Collins, Floyd Murphy. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Eng, manager, Ted Gabbard, Dick Baker, John Russell, Don Schelb, Jimmy Gicaletto, Albert Collins, Wade James, Jim Tillman, Mac Doublin. THIRD ROW: Raymond Mitchell, manager, Lloyd McGuire, james Prellv, Neill Kerley, Parke Davis, Jerry McDonald, Jack Jennings, John Sartin, Bill O'Brien, Don Gregory, Neil Ellis. FOURTH Row: Bob Fohler, Robert Marston, Bob Montgomery, Don Pray, Gerald Staires, Kenneth Southern, Eddy Mackerud, Tom Creel, Dean Ruther- ford, Jack McLeod. FIFTH Row: Alan Garner, Tom Keenan, Henry Lawrence, Bob Crust, Jack Davenport, Tommy Coleman, John Pullock. CGHike 2, 3, 4,9' Signals They Callg Centralis Team Is on the Ball The Central High Braves got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season. With only four re- turning lettermen, the team was almost completely inexperienced. Under the able coaching of Head Coach Melvin Riggs, Backfield Coach Walter Bar- ham, Line Coach Rex Peery, B Team Coaches Clyde Charvoz and Clarence Ehlers, the team be- gan to show its fighting spirit after being defeated in the first three games. The Braves won the first game from Bartles- ville 19-6 but were forced to forfeit two Weeks later. Over 14,000 enthusiastic football fans Wit- nessed the annual Central-Rogers battle in Skelly Stadium. The Braves were leading with a score of 7-6. In the fourth quarter the Ropers made a safety and finished, victorious with a score of 8-7. The downhearted Braves next lost 0-7 to Okmulgee, later, the state championship team. The Braves, determined to win the remaining games, began even more intensive practice and started on the road to success. The Braves were considered the underdog and expected to lose in the Webster, Muskogee, and Ok- lahoma City games. Central upset Webster 6-0 in a hard fought game. In their next game they over- powered the Sand Springs Sandites with a score of 46-0. The team journeyed to Muskogee for the next game and there, on one of the coldest nights during the football season, played such a spectacular game that Muskogee was unable even to score against them. The end of the game found Central leading Muskogee 12-0. In the game with Okla- homa City Central the Braves again showed their power by defeating the greatly favored Oklahoma City team 12-7. It is noteworthy that Oklahoma City Central was the only team able to score against the hard hitting Braves in the last five games of the season. gags 'la . 4 , ' if. ' T e alifqwi .aight x I an -. .-ITE' a,,,f ppyfffat' ag 1 T if a I .F - E. gr ,i 4 . W 3 , ,f ff. If . W ft- I+- 0 -if +1 was ,vi E girly: if Q, ,, V it uf gg M I as-I ' ' , sf -I ,tj . V., FOOTBALL, GROUP II FIRST Row: A. J. Floyd, Blythe Carney, Dewey Hobson, Frank Wright, Eugene Cruzan, Don Payne, Milton Workman. SECOND Row: Howard Moss, Dick Head, Pete Poulos, Bill Fry, Solomon Cruz, Jack Nuthman, Arnold Teale, Bob Marksbury, manager. THIRD Row: Howard Collins, Charles Rosenberger, Robert Hare, Troy LaCross, Bob Chapman, Jim Bish, Jerry Chestnut, Bill Damron, Roger Clark, Jerry Andrees, manager. FOURTH ROW: Rex Kenslow, John Black, David Bacon, Bobby Norman, Louis Lasiter, Ted Harden, Don Branham, Jerry Coody, Bob Smith. FIFTH Row: George Gilmour, Milton Carlen, Larry Packard, Tom Hubeli, Charles Fisher, Tom Sisson, John Eagleton, Hugh Peery. The Braves closed the season, victorious over Sapulpa with a score of 21-0. All of the seniors on the squad participated in this game. state team chosen by the Daily Oklahoman. will play in the all-star game this summer. Although we took the state championship Bob Collins, who was elected honorary captain by the team, was the only member to make the all- still champions in spirit. Line He last year and lost it this season, we are beyond all doubt CLARENCE Enuaks Sophomore Coach VVALTER BARHAM Baflefinld Coach NTELVIN E. Riccs Coarh CLYDE CIIARVUZ Line Coach Rex PEERY Coach HOW ARD LO Y D mm, FRY JUN BLYTHE JERRY MAC CRUZ A Q , Y A ,ff Tr 1 G41-BEARD HUB GRBENRERII Q 1 gg DEM BX HOBSOIN TOE NANNX MALCOLM SANDS k fixw-fha? I , ., .I ,,,. N1 M. v Y? 31 5 . V Y-1 4' Al' V XSL K HN N ET H T1 TTLF GOLF TEAM Bob Meek, Bill Daniel, Richard Sittle, Bill Witcher, David Fields. The Golf Boys Yell 6fFore'9 One of Centralls busy coaches, Mr. Melvin Riggs, takes time out to check on some golf rules. Bob Meek and Bill Witcher examine their golf clubs be- fore an important match. and Shoot a Low Score Having Won first place in every meet they played, the golf team of 1946-47 has a record to make any high school proud. With three returning letter men, David Fields, Bob Meek, and Dick Sittle, plus five other capable players, the team started out in April by Winning a three-team match with 322 points to Rogers' 222, and Bartlesville's 8. ln the Muskogee-Central match, Central took a 172 to 2 point win. The Webster-Central match Went to Central with the score of 9 to 7. ln the Conference Meet, Central took the lead, Rogers coming in second, and Webster third. The State Meet gave Central another first, Ckla- homa City Classen, second, and Webster, third. ln this competition, Central had been predicted as a loser against sixteen other schools in Qklahoma, With Classen favored, but our team again won, making 36 strokes ahead on the first 18 holes. The Fort Worth relays saw Central place third as a team, although Fields placed first for individual putting. Meek and Fields were 2-ball team medalist Winners in the State Meret. Lettermen for the 1946- 47 season were Bill Daniel, David Fields, Bob Meek, Dick Sittle, and Bill Witcher. DUAL MEETS Muskogee 2 .................... Central 172 Webster 7 .....,........,. ..., . .Central 9 Conference Meet Three-Way Meets State Meet Central First Central 322 Central First Rogers Second Rogers 222 Classen Second Webster Third Bartlesville 8 Webster Third Central 362 Rogers 8 Bartlesville 42 TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Jack Wamsley, John Ross, Paul Hurley, Lionel Gordon. SECOND ROW: Don Higginbotham, Bob Mahaffey, Roger Clark, Coach Clarence Ehlers. The Report of Late Dispatches Shows Success in Tennis Matches Under the direction of Coach Clarence Ehlers, the 1947 tennis team netted all the first honors in singles and doubles at the annual meets. The members of the tennis team who received letters for their outstanding work last season include Roger Clark, Lionel Gordon, Don I-Iigginbotham, Paul Hurley, Bob Mahaffy, John Ross, Charles Thompson, and Jack Wamsley. These racket Wielders placed first and second in singles in the Oklahoma A. 55 M. State Meet, O. U. State Meet, and the Sandow Ruby. They placed first and second in doubles in the Oklahoma A. Sl M. State Meet, O. U. State Meet, and the Twelfth Annual Interstate Tournament. At the Interstate Tournament, Central took first and third places in singles. In the Sandow Ruby the team placed first in doubles. In the Oklahoma Six Conference, Cen- tral placed first in the singles and doubles. The team also took part in the Twelfth Annual Invitation Tennis Tournament held in Winfield, Kansas. Hurley and Wamsley placed first and sec- ond, respectively, in singles, and the pair Won first place in doubles. During the regular season Central emerged vic- torious from dual matches, both home and away, held with Will Rogers High School, Bartlesville and Muskogee. E Letterman Roger Clark returned to play on the 1948 team. 1. Paul Hurley smashes a high lub back at his opponent 2. Don Higginbotham puts all he has into a serve. MMI i BASKETBALL TEANI FIRST Row: Assistant Coach Clarence Ehlers, Cecil Miller, Alton Mann, Wayne Cavender, Blythe Carney, Marcus Arrington, Bob Hunt, Gordon Everage, Bob Arganbright, Don Keeter, Dick Head, Coach Grady Skillern. SECOND Row: Claude Rogers, John Faulk, Shelby Metcalf, Jim Quetone, Noble Moss, Jim lVlcCune, Fred Stewart, liarl Denny, Robert Kramer, john Russell, Troy Ross, Jerry Coody. THIRD Row: Jerry Culver, james Bailey, Bob Frommel, jim Marshall, Jay Goltz, Alan Dille, Sanford Sanes, Bob Leekly, Robert Kahle, Richard Bray, Lawrence Edwards, FOURTH Row: Brazil Skillern, Charles Fisher, Bruce Stewart, Bill Telford, Gerald Staires, Don Dees, Richard Webb, VVally YVom1ck, Charles Miller, Ted Harden, Tom Sisson. FIFTH Row: Thompson Keenan, Joe Siebert, Jim Lewis, Doi Landreth, manager, Jack Fclts, manager, Tom Hubeli, John Harlin, manager. They Donft just Luck It to Make a Bucket Coach Grady Skillernls Central Braves completed a successful season of basketball in 1948, claiming the District 6-A championship title. Outstanding were the spirited games with Will Rogers, Webster, and the close game with Bartles- ville C31-303 that cinched Central's conference title. The Braves Won 21 out of 26 games, with a total of 1067 points to their credit compared to 769 points scored by their opponents. Sparking the Central line-up were 1Vlarcus Ar- rington, Bob Arganbright, Alton Mann, Wayiie Cavender, and Don Keeter, who were ably assisted by Blythe Carney, Gordon Bverage, Bobby Hunt, Robert Kramer, Jim Marshall, Shelby Metcalf, and Cecil Miller. The regional championship trophy was presented to the Central team on lllarch 6. The Braves went into the finals at Oklahoma City, emerging as run- ners-up for the Class A State Championship. L1201 SCORES Central Opponent 38 Fort Smith 15 27 Shawnee 30 40 Van Buren 25 45 Fort Smith 30 45 Fayetteville 46 56 Bartlesville 29 31 Will Rogers 34 62 Fayetteville 41 44 Okmulgee 14 32 Webster 21 36 Muskogee 32 51 Okmulgee 23 44 Sapulpa 23 42 Will Rogers 32 44 Muskogee 37 30 Sapulpa 18 40 Shawnee 27 47 Webster 39 36 Ada 41 31 Bartlesville 30 REGION TOURNAMENT SCORES 46 Sapulpa 19 44 Drumright 29 30 Webster 23 FINAL TOURNAMENT SCORES 48 Enid 36 47 Norman 40 31 Classen 32 1. Cecil Miller, 5, is on the alert in the Barllesville game. 2, Guess who gets the ball, Fayetteville or Central? 3. The life of a coach! Coach Grady Skillern, Alton Mann, and Cecil Mil- ler wait tensely for further develop- 7, ments in the Central-Rogers game. Blythe Carney, 10, goes high for El rebound. Marcus Arrington sinks a free shot, Marcus Arrington takes off! Will Shelby Metcalf shoot or pass to Alton Mann? Marcus Arrington, fighting hard in the Rogers game, didnlt quite reach the ball. Gordon Everaffe recovers the ball in the Fayetteville game. f121j CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FIRST Row: Bob Anderson, .Leo Rodriguez, Jr., Neal Curtis, Tom Crockett, Don Steinmeyer, Carl Johnson, Hale Staley. SECOND ROW: Richard Codrey, Bruce Johnson, Philip Viseur, Jim Orr, Dick Warner, Tom Saw- yer, Alan Dysart, Don Kennamer. Central Takes a Lead When Cross Country T heyiSpeed 1. The cross country team begins that long two-mile stretch with the clicking of Coach Lantz's stop watch. 2. The boys are still running close after one lap of the race is finished. If you get tired easily, don't go out for Cross Country. It takes intestinal fortitude and muscles of iron to run two miles in less than eleven minutes. Coach William C. Lantz's team has won three meets this year and lost three to a powerful Roper team. The team's first man, Bruce Drummond, took the individual state championship at the state meet at Norman, this year. Good training and leadership made it possible for him to pass the entire Rogers team to snatch the crown, Lettermen in 1947-1948 were Drummond, John- son, Crockett, Hendrix, Viseur, Staley, and Rod- riguez. Returning lettermen next year will be Drummond and Hendrix. In the state meet at Oklahoma University the highest scorer was Winnerg at all other meets the team making the lowest score was the winner. Dual Meets Triangular Meet Central 23 Central 27 Central 18 Webster 32 Webster 28 Stroud 47 Ada 65 City Meet A 8z M Meet State Meet Rogers 127 Rogers 23 Rogers 127 Central 107 Central 37 Central 107 Webster 74 Webster I 61 Capitol Hill 81 Vlilllllltl ' ms' 1 ,mt am 1UL5A ', fus.S1q' . x it 2 7 LS FEHTRQI cllfm UI-S . LSA 1 H lllit . e W --'A y 5 Y lf' , rutsn cilfisinl ' f umm 'TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: R. C. McCormick, manager, Joe Nanny, Gordon Van Fossen, Larry Ludiker, Jack Montgomery, Tommy Crockett, Frank Wamsley, Hale Staley, Herbert Bell. SECOND Row: Coach Walter Barham, Tom Sawyer, Glen Hufford, Harvey Bryant, Charles Stebbins, jim Harrington, Markham Johnson, Frank Vann, Coach William C. Lantz. Our Boys Have a Knack for Running in Track Under the guidance of Coach William Lantz, the 1947 Central track team started out with vic- tory over lVIcAlester, 85 ZX3 to 32 1f3. The team was in training for five weeks in the spring of 1946. In the second contest of the season, Central lost to Rogers in a dual meet. The rest of the season Central placed second to Rogers, the state champions. On the team were three boys who had lettered for the two previous years: Glenn Hufford, Frank Vann, and Jim Harrington. At the end of the season, twelve more boys got their letters. These were Frank Wamsley, Charles Stebbins, Tommy Crockett, Jack Montgomery, Hale Staley, Harvey Bryant, Larry Ludiker, Gorden Van Fossen, Mark- ham Johnson, Tom Sawyer, Herbert Bell, and Joe Nanny. Dual Meets McAlester 32 2X3 .,.....,.. .... , .Central 85 1X3 Rogers 68 ,..... ........ C entral 49 Other Meets T. U. Relays O. B. U. Relays Rogers 67W Rogers 51 Central 47Vg Central 191!2 Ada 12 State A. 8z M. Relays City Meet Rogers 68 Rogers 69 Central 29 Central 54 Ada 12 Webster 27 Edmond Meet Regional Meet Rogers 63 Rogers 64 Central 37 lf? Central 46 2X3 Ada 16 Webster 26 lf 3 State Meet Rogers 54 Central 21 Norman 16 Tm Curtis Knight goes over the top as he practices pole lt' vau mg. A r Charles Zanbergen flexes his mighty muscles as he pre- pares to put the shot. fizj 1. 2. 3. Ins Regular Gymnasium Classes iff Basketball games are an im- portant winter activity of the regular gym classes. A good defense man tries to stop an opposing player from scoring. Ready to go, Raymond Helton, Bill Wolfe, and John Gil- martin are waiting for the sig- nal to start a friendly race. Swimming not only exercises every muscle in the body but also provides a refreshing inter- lude in the school day. Therels no changing your mind now, John Gilmartin. Ray- mond Helton and Bill Wolfe watch the beginning of a front dive. Nlany college swimming stars start their careers in high school swimming classes. et. Charles Spangler and -lim Carpenter cooked up a little feat of their own. With Charles on the bottom, they are doing a rather difficult hand balancing act. Regular Gymnasium Classes Sk These boys in advanced gym- nastics class, instructed by Coach W. C. Lantz, can build many kinds of pyramids, an activity which takes much co- ordination and skill, A forward step in Central's physical education program is this remedial or corrective ex- ercise class. Darrall Barnes is demonstrating the use of a cor- rective quarter-circle and pul- ley machine. This class, taught by Mr. Walter Barham, was started with only two boys and now the enrollment has in- creased to fourteen. Team work is practiced in Z1 game like this, and the boys learn to appreciate the necessity of Working with others. An athlete in one of the regular gym classes chalks up a basket for his team. Uzsj 126 Girls' Athletics Sir Relay races provide plenty of activity and exercise for regular gym classes on rainy days or when it is too cold to go out- side. These and other indoor games take up a large part of the class period, in winter especially. Speed, naturally, is the most important factor in relay racingg and plenty of practice helps develop it. Field hockey is the game that gives you aching muscles, bruised shins, and general fa- tigue. This exciting game is hard to learn, and these girls are just beginning. Through practice and experience only can one become skilled. Field hockey is just one of the many games in the gym curriculum that creates team work among the girls and develops speed and muscular coordination. Joan Philips shows the girls in Mrs. Rozella Hodge's swim- ming class her interpretation of a swan dive. Besides being one of the most healthful of all sports, swimming is very good for the figure. Take note, girls! lt also develops grace, which is very important to the young woman of today. Each girl is required to take swimming or else must pass a test which exempts her from this popular aquatic sport. Inset. Stop straining girls, it just Won't sink. Canoe safety is an appropriate title for this pic- ture. In this division of the swimming class, the girls learn all about a canoe. They learn how to get in and out of a canoe from the shore or from the water without tipping it over, and what to do if a canoe upsets. Girls' Athletics it These girls, doing the Kalvelis Polka, are demonstrating their ability to become future chorines. There are regular days set aside for folk, square, and modern dancing under the direction of Mrs. lwarjorie Dacus, The aim of this course is to present the three essentials of dance art-muscular co- ordination, dance technique, and expression through move- ment-all of which enhance natural grace and poise. These classes have proved very help- ful at barn dances and at af- fairs where everyone decides to do a little novelty dancing. In Miss Rachel Blackburn? first hour posture class, Joan Eden, left, and Jean VVarren demonstrate one way to cor- rect round shoulders and for- ward head. This class is for girls who are unable to par- ticipate in other gym activities. Twice a year each girl has her picture taken by a silhouetto- graph camera which shows any posture defect she may have. lf she needs correction, she is placed in this special class. There she has individual su- pervision and instruction, thus may learn various exercises which will help in correcting her posture. Mrs. Helen Sheehan is helping a beginning tennis class with one of the most important shots in tennis, the serve. This class begins indoors, learning the correct way to hold the racket for different shots. Later the girls go to the courts to learn the actual game as it is played outside. There the players in each class compete in tournaments to find the champions. During the se- mester they must pass active examinations which test the accuracy of each girl. fl27J lb-'K 1.117 CQ Kia, fax, n nfjv? I Qccjff fggg, Y LV A X!! ik X 5 X jim? gw-4 X IUQH ' X, 1-X! if Y 1 wg 1, QW.-W.. 1, W wmv, 5. 1 i Qu' 4 4, new 5912 -Am ui' g , 0 Q- T5 f- ww: .,. 1 : , . 1 1 ,uf 3 2 Q me - ,-Qwikfzs 4 and In .Q ,Z 1 1. mum, .un Q7 5,1 W3 f 'wr 1 Q 51 5, gn swf 55555253 H .m, 1 'Cu' Yfl 7 Mu f . , fan? 5, f' lf' K Lf' 62 . 7 I k bevy . ' V W V f ' 11-, f 1 , N fa 1-. 'K 5 K J ' 49- ' 0 - Mmm A A-W : 1 get ,fem . 1-fy w 2 5' '?52Qig51M4X ,' KG' wi ,w,,,,,,W.L, , wuwfvgg, ?'i3?5f5f31iY::7 Q.,,m,,, . Qf,x,,Kwa2gig. ,f , X, nn OPERA CLUB First Row: George Gilmour, Delmer Marston, Pat Rosemann, Harold MacDowell. Second Row: Richard Bald- win, Shirley Rhodes, Bob Tinius, Patty Davis. Third Row: Jean Reed, Jennylea Goodnough, Peggy Philp, Shirley Sweet, Charlene Lilley, Estelle Katz, Jackie White, Norma Garretson, Barbara Walters-, Donna Jo Davis, Dorothy Whitford. Fourth Row: James Roberts, Bobby Turner, Ray Martin, John Raveill. Opera Club Is Very Fine i i l i l Just before the performance, members of the cast get the whole works as far as makeup is concerned. I:1l32fI Enthusiastically led by Robert Tinius, pres- identg Fred Jones, vice-president, Pat Irwin, secretary-treasurerg and ltlr. Raymond E. Light, director, the Opera Club began this year by presenting Gilbert and Sullivanis Trial by Juryn. lt was presented on assem- bly two days, each day with a different cast of leading characters. In conjunction with the other music groups of Central, the mem- bers of Opera Club added their voices to the inspiring Christmas assembly and also, with the other high schools, presented the Messiah. To complete the first semester and begin the second, the Opera Club started to work dili- gently on the second opera, Pirates of Pen- zancev by Gilbert and Sullivan. S F OPERA CLUB First Row: Max Fisher, Buddy Bales, Billy Powers, Glen Potter. Second Row: Pat Irwin Richard Stanton Hazel Rike, James Carstarphen, JoAnn Zwart, Bob MacDoWell. Third Row: Mona Shepherd, Marilyn London, Nancy Green, Gloria Yager, Marilyn Hamilton, Juana Ingram, Georgia Mallams, Teddy Couchman, Ammalene Nel- son, Sue Jones, Ima Lou Weaver, Mr. Raymond Light, director. Fourth Row: Bill Sanders, Don Wagner, Jim Mil- ler, Dale Paulfrey. Vocal Stars Have a Chance to Shine With Richard Stanton as Frederic, who, by mistake, was apprenticed as a pirate instead of as a pilot by his nurse, the curtain opened upon one of the best operas students at Central have seen. Frederic was in love with Nlabel, played by Pat lrwin, one of the beau- tiful Wards of lylajor General Stanley who in turn is played by James Carstarphen. Al- though Frederic tries to turn the pirates back into loyal citizens of England, he does not succeed. The pirates are finally captured. Ruth, Fredericis nurse, played by Hazel Rike, begs that the pirates be freed upon the basis that they are Hnoblenien who have gone wrong . The pirates are pardoned and al- lowed to marry General Stanley's wards. VVith the annual spring festival and the Easter assembly the Opera Club completed another eventful and successful year. testifies in NA Trial by Juiyy. Damp handkerchiefs appear when Gloria Yeager, the jilted bride L133J V' SAINT CECILIANS First Row: Carol Nan McDonald, Jeanie Hunter, Donna Houser, Annabelle Miller, Donna Cullison, Virginia Mayfield. Second Row: Audrey Allan, Virginia Davis, Joyce Leak, Patsy Smith, Margaret Lee, Geraldine Cohn, Virginia Wilkins. Third Row: Jo Ann Bryan, Delores Naifeh. Frances Hennineton, Jill Lynch, Marisue Highfill, Sue Cole, Dixie Bender. Fourth Row: Phyllis Engle, Grace Schwarz, Elvina Truman, Mary Lou Jester, Betty Anne Cash, Joan Simmons, Oneta Wyatt, Joy Sexton. , St. Cecilians Are Very Coy HDO re mi fa sol la ti do. All right, girls, letis try it once moref, These words could be heard during N111 Raymond Light's fourth hour class as he directed the fifty-seven meni- bers of Saint Cecilians in doing vocal warni- up exercises before settling down to more coni- plicated numbers. Activities of the Saint Cecilians included different types of performances. Kleinbers took part in the Christmas assembly and joined with other musical groups in the annual presentation of the Nlessiah. A varied program including both secular and sacred songs was given for the congregation of the Southniinster Presbyterian church. December found the L girls in keeping with the holiday season af they presented a program of Christmas music Mr Raymond Light director ho ds the attention of the St CECIIIBHS at the Boston Avenue lxlethodlst Chulchu . . 3 . y 1 . ' . . 1 ' U as he leads them in a song. F1341 . s 5 X SAINT CECILIANS Row One: Rose Counts, Betty Davison. Marthalena Morton, Evelyn Smith, Peggy Walkup. Second Row: Betty Jo Hannaford, Betty Hightower, Rosezella Ann Sheets, LoReece Crawford, Lelia Thompson, Dolores Landreth, Betty Ann Bridges. Third Row: Doris Ferguson, Delourice Darlene Stephens, Mary Ann Parks, Gerald-ne lvlosley, Betty Jane Brasel, Shirley Dene Orf, Margaret Appleby. Fourth Row: Shirley Morgan, Bonnie Jean Clinton, Wini- fr-ed Basham, Doris Rippetoe, Gerry Rippetoe, Beverly Pennington, Barbara Charvat, Marty Ingram, Mr. Raymond Listen to Them Sing for Jo Light. director. The Spring recital, which is an animal event given by the organization, was highlighted by the appearance of the girls in formals, as is customary. The pastel colors made a beautiful rainbow pattern across the stage. Saint Cecilians is unique in that it is the only musical group at Central made up en- tirely of girls. This year Sue Cole was pres- ident of the class, while Rose Counts served as vice-president. Holder of the double-duty office of secretary-treasurer was -Ioan Sim- mons. Aims of the group for the year have been to develop maturity of voice, richness and color of tone, and a harmonious blend of treble voiees. lts repertoire ranged from more serious modern numbers such as Clokeys and Snow Legend to light, frivolous tunes such as Whicli ls the Properest Day to Sing and the sweet lullabies of Brahms. Truman plays for St. Cecilians! Elvina Truman's hands rise from the keyboard as she accompanies the choir in daily rehearsal. L13sJ I ORCHES1 RA First Row: Marian Grleyes, Peggy Henson, Gloria Bryan, Joan DeVilbiss. Second Row: Bob Leekley, Helen Whayne,.Robert Kahle, He1d1 Bloesch, Mary Alice Herndon, Laura Worden. Third Row: Betty Lou Zink, Gloria Gram, Bill Thompson, Jarl Johnson, Earnie Rhyan, Glen L. Coburn, Blanch Einsel, Marilyn Frazee, Edith Ramsay, Don Shelb. Fourth Row: Jim Economou, Charles Knopp, Tom Wetherill, Joann Mitchell, Jo-Ann Conlisk, Katherine Brown, Betty Jo Galnes, Ralph Gordon, Wallace Maxey, Bill Fry, Erma Camerer, Bob Hunt. Fifth Row: Don O'Neil, Harlow Stahl, Ru Ann Henderson, Tom Klirna. To Hear Them Always Is a Treat The Central High School Qrchestra, in- structed by NIL Clarence F. Gates, this year consisted of seventy-five players comprising a group with complete symphonic instrumenta- tion. The Orchestra rehearses during the fourth hour, and in addition to this, rehearsals of each section are held each week. Maiiy of the members are serious enough about their music to take private lessons and put in many faithful hours of home practice. The officers of the Orchestra this year in- cluded President Barbara Gates, and Vice- president Earl Johnson who presided when she was absent. Secretary Helen Dean took notes, and Jarl Johnson counted the money. Student Councilmen for the year were lVlarian firieves, senior, Louise Lashley, junior, Bob liahle, sophomore. As librarian, Billy Thomp- Pleasing orchestral music results from 1 hot f h ' , - under the magic baton of Mr. Clarence Gatesfmg Us 0 re earsmg SOII paSSed out the ITILISIC. I:1361 ORCHESTRA First Row: Earl Johnson, Kenneth Collins, Sandra Forster, Barbara Gates. Second Row: George Funk, Jeanne Payne, Dick Baker, Bobby Clawson, Louise Lashley, Beverly Jo Brandes, Patty Colgin. Third Row: Chester Cadieux, Donnie Vaughn. Joan Sarver, Gene Emanuel, Joanne Steward, Patricia McCune, Helen Swayze, Dot Berg- man. Ann Moffitt, Sally Ross, Shirley Rhodes, Fourth Row: Ronald F. Gates, Denny Hull. Glennadean Morgan, Walter Niekamp, Dwayne Godsey, Lewis Mosburg, Jr., John Sartin, Bill Dave Daniels, Bill Felts, Walter Roberts, Dorothy Sterne, Don Spence, Joy Curtis. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Parks, Helen Dean, Mr. Clarence Gates, director. With Talent the Orchestra Is Replete The musical activities of the Orchestra consisted of playing for all of the class and speech arts plays, accompanying the Niessiah, which was performed on the Sunday before Christmasg accompanying the opera, The Pirates of Penzanceug playing for school and community programs. The Orchestra gave two public concerts in the spring and gave a complete assembly program in Nlarch. lt took part in the Annual Mtisic Festival at the Coliseum. This year the members gave a concert at Bartlesville High School and also were a part of the string clinic at Oklahoma University in early February. Social life is made up ot a fall and a spring picnic, both held at lliohawk Park, and a big spring banquet held in conjunction with the band Holy music brings a serious intentness to musicians in the Christmas assembly. L 1371 ,LW , , , ,, -i GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS First Row: Margo Marland, senior treasurer: Ann Flood, senior vice-presidentg Pat Sherman, junior vice-Dresi- dent: Joan Simmons, junior presidentg Helen Dean, senior presidentg Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsorg Nancy Sisler, junior treasurer, Linda Hale, sophomore president, Sue Scott, senior secretaryg Elvina Truman, sophomore vice-presidentg Gloria Henry, sophomore secretary: Sally Moler, sophomore treasurerg Sue Crossland, junior sec- retary. 9 Of Girls League Take Note: Friendly Relations f They Promote The Girls' League is the largest organiza- tion in the school. As every girl is a member, the meetings provide a good opportunity for the girls in the three classes to meet together. The League has as its purpose the promotion sis i :2' Pat Sherman serves tea to one of the Girls' League mothers at the tea held in their honor. , Llssj of friendlier relations among its members, the development of social poise, and the encour- agement of individuality. Each class elected its own officers. The senior officers were Helen Dean, president, Ann Flood, vice-president, Sue Scott, secre- taryg and lwargo Nlarland, treasurer. Leading the junior class were Joan Simmons, president, Pat Sherman, vice-presidentg Sue Crossland, secretary, and Nancy Sisler, treasurer. The sophomore cabinet consisted of Linda Hale, presidentg Elvina Truman, vice-president, Gloria Henry, secretaryg and Sally lyloler, treasurer. Once each month, the Girls! League had assemblies which were planned by the girls, under the direction of Blrs. lVIinnie lVIay Summers, dean of girls, sponsor. The most important project of the year Was the drive to obtain money for the Dutch war refugee, Johannes Avonthuur, Whom the League adopted. The girls also contributed to such local drives as the Babies' Milk Fund and gave a delightful brunch for their mothers at Christmas. The high light of the spring activities was the style show of clothes the girls had made. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Martha Long. Bernadine Jane Horwitz, Dolores Rathbun, Joan Anderson, Joyce Roberts. Cherie Farnurn, Donna Houser, Geraldine Howard. Seeond Row: Natalie Broach, Audrey Anderson, Donna Cullison, Jeanie Edins, Marie Morrison, Suzanne Jenningsh Margaret Appleby, Betty Jo Pegg, Martha McGinnis. Third Row: Thelma Jean Black, Ann Murrell, Crystal Schidlowski, Elizabeth Powell, Betty Shea, Carolyn Simpson, Phyllis Engle, Peggy Philp, Billie Dorney. JUNIOR GIRLS, LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Artie Prayson, Lou Weaver. Meredith Moss, Pat Sherman, Nancy Sisler, Jo Anne Ihrig, Barbara Berry, Gloria Dunham, De Loris Stanford. Second Row: Norma Stewart, Rhonda Gillespie, Suzy Reid, Lynn Holland, Sybil Zeligson. Bonnie Barham, Beverly Looney, Ann Ricnards, Jean Harris, Joan Simmons. Third Row: Jackie Conner, Sally Robinson. Dixie Bender, Sue Cole, Helen Swayze, Reba Collins, Gloria Yager, Marilyn Frazee, Bar- SENIOR GlRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Ann De Bernardi, Patty Hower, Glennadean Morgan, Helen Dean, Betty Garrett, Patty Davis. Second Row: Romayne Green, Jan Hunt, Shirley Pettas, Sue Scott, Anna Mae Ryan, Connie Birbilis, Juana Ingram. Third Row: Ann Louise Flood. Georgiann Pinkston, Susie Askew, Betsy Bates. Margo Marland, Maxine Hix, Mrs. M. M. Summers. sponsor. bara Biscup. Sue Crossland. L139 JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y First Row: 'Ied Gabbard, Jack Pinion, Malcolm Sands, Bobby Andrews, Don Schelb, Dale Young. Second Row: Buddy Wilson, Simon Burkett, Bob Hackathorn, Robert Collins, Raymond Brooks, Tom Sawyer, Pinky Patton, Gene Cruzan. The Junior-Senior H i-Y Goal: Friendship in Their Daily Role Menibers of Junior-Senior Hi-Y began the year by electing as their officers Bob Hack- athorn, presidentg Eugene Cruzan, vice-pres- identg B-ob Andrews, secretaryg and Buddy Wilson, treasurer. This organization, made Judge-for-ajday Simon Burkett, representing Junior-Senior Hi-Y, demands order in the court. Assistant municipal judge, Mildred Nelson. and court clerk, Jean Collins, dutifully aid him. 1:1401 up of boys from the upper classes in high school, was sponsored by lvlr. S. Wayfne Taylor. For their Christmas project, junior-Senior Hi-Y gave a bang-up party for about fifty younger boys, members of the Gray Hi-Y club at Irving elementary sch-ool. The groups gathered 'at the Y.M.C.A. for recreation, which included swimming, and refreshments. The run-the-city contest found many mem- bers of the club active. Jack Pinion was in charge of the election board. Vigorous cam- paigning on the part of the boys resulted in the election of Simon Burkett to the position of judge-for-a-day. Finance and revenue com- missioner was Buddy Wilson, who, as one of his duties, sat in on an actual meeting of the city planning committee. Besides attending their regular meetings, which took place Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in the Y.M.C.A., members of Junior-Senior Hi-Y were present at joint meetings with the other Hi-Y-Keystoner clubs. They also took part in various social activities with these organizations. SIGMA HI-Y First Row: Bill Allen, Frank Ray, Bob Marston, Charlie Sanders, Don Landrith, L. D. Teter, Ramon Mitchell, Kenneth Wyble. Second Row: Deno Ladas, Tommy Flinn, Tommy Klentos, Howard Fenton, Dale Cottle. Jack DeWeese, Billy Dave Daniels, Jack Felts. Third Row: Niles Carter, Tom Molloy, Jim Kelley, Glen Potter, Pat Rosemann, Bob McGill, John Raveill, Delmar Marston. cCNever Say Die, Says Sigma H i-Y ln fulfilling their purpose, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character , Sigma Hi-Y members had busy weekends last fall, with the Civitan Canteen, parties and other projects. The Civitan Can- teen, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Clubs and eagerly supported by Sigma, offers relaxation, games and dancing to members, old and new, on Friday night from eight to eleven-thirty. On November 14 the club had a joint house party with Alpha Keystoners at Jean Towers' home. Christmas brought on, of course, a list of holiday parties and projects. To start the Yule activities, the club held a caroling party on December 22 to substitute for the regular meeting. On December 27 members had a ranch party at Shell Creek, and for their altruistic project they gave a Yuletide program for the Gray Hi-Y of Mark Twain school. Most capably carrying on the activities of the cabinet were Glen Potter, presidentg Del- mer lVlarston, secretaryg Frank Ray, treasurer. Sigma topped the list of Y.M.C.A. clubs with three members elected to run-the-city day. Dale Cottle was street commissionerg Glen .,. M, ,.M,,..,..i,..,.,.,,,f .,W,t,. ,..M,,.,,,w,f my .,,.,, ,.,, ,?w,51,a.t.N, Potter, commissioner of fire and police, and Delmer lilarston, mayor. ln the spring Sigma inducted a number of new members at the annual induction ceremony at the First Chris- tian Church. President Glen Potter pounds the desk with his gavel to bring the Sigma Hi-Y meeting to order. -ff c iw 'Mr XYWW , . ,i , . ,.,,..qg ., Q ti if -s,t,.,, .. fi, rw f. g 'V .V Q f-N: -.ay-5... i.. . Ng. 'z 55-3.iLI'i r L -,'f 'a, M ' 4, 'B WYE . fififiaflitiii-X iris? al. Q AL P H A KEYSTON ER S First Row: Margaret Frame, Robbie Jane Allen, Laura Kershner, Nancy Sisler, Betty Essley, Patsy Peter, Sue Scott, Mary Ann Basore, Sally Emery, Mary Louise Draper. Second Row: Romayne Green, Jane Thompson, Joyce Friesen, Jean Towers, Betty Lou Branham, Joana Downs, Helen Jayne Randolph, Joyce Flikkema, Carolyn Morris, Barbara Neff. Third Row: Patsy Edens, June Jacobs, Jean Cleveland, Betty Ruth Watson, Mary Kirkland, Susie Askew, Jo Ann Morrison, Ann Richards, Carrie Newman. Alpha Keystoners Try The time: 7:30, the place: Y.lW.C.A.g the date: every ltflonday night. At a special meet- ing of Alpha Keystoners, election of officers was held. Jean Towers was elected president, Joyce Friesen, vice-president, Sue Scott, sec- to Hold Standards High the second was held at lluskogee in ltlarch. The purpose of the Hi-Y-Keystoners is Hto create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. retaryg Betty Ruth Watsoii, treasurer, lvlary Draper, program chairman, Laura Lou Kersh- ner, Ann Kirkpatrick, and June Jacobs, can- teen representatives, Patsy Peter and lVIary Kirkland, sergeants-at-arms, Ann Richards, reporter, and Nlary Kirkland, in charge of devotions. This year,s activities included a pot luck supper at Jean Towers' house, a ranch party at Shell Creek, and a joint party with Sigma, Alpha's brother club, for Gray Hi-Y. Alpha, with all the Keystoner groups, participated in the run-the-city-for-a-day campaign. The girls in Alpha worked on two worth While projects which they entered into whole heartedly. They filled a box for a high school girl in Czechoslovakia and helped sell 1ne1n- berships to the Y.M.C.A. for the Christmas membership drive. Accompanied by the Keystoner secretary, llliss Eleanor Nlarks, Alpha attended two state conventions this year. The first con- vention opened at Stillwater in September, and Laura Kershner casts her vote for Hi-Y-Keystoner city officials under the supervision of Alpha members Betty Ruth Watson, Ann Kirk- patrick, and Robbie Allen. L1421 V113 rf-,..f..,wTfTi ,e,,,,, 'M PP B ETA li EYSTO NER S First Row: Betty K. May, Oneta Queen, Margaret Jones, Loyce Lasiter, Betty Sue Wilson. JoAnn Wiedenmann. Donna Houser. Second Row: Jean Ethridge, Marilyn Hieronymus, Marilyn Simpson, Patsy Eldridge, Betty Buchan. Grace Stephens, Rosa Lee David. Pat Baker. Keystoners in Beta Learn All the Data Hey, girls, it's almost 7:30. Hurry up, or We'll be latef' Come on! You can comb your hair later. lt's 7:25. Such remarks could be heard on Tuesday evenings as Beta Keystoner members gathered for their regular meetings at the Y.M.C.A. Besides participating in the regular meetings and in joint meetings with other Hi-Y-Key- stoner clubs, many Beta members joined in the fun on Canteen nights. This time was set aside for teenagers, acting as guests of the Hi- Y-Keystoner clubs, to get together for dancing, games, talk, and refreshments. Jo Ann Wied- enmann and Rosa Lee David were active as the Canteen representatives from Beta. An- other activity of the club was a lively chili supper, given in honor of the new members but enjoyed just as much by the old ones. Grace Stephens presided at the meetings, with Pat Baker, vice-president, substituting for her when necessary. Answerable for the minutes was Nlarilyn Hieronymus, While Patsy Elridge had charge of the organizations treasury. The responsibility for the club's business matters rested on these officers who were elected for the year, 'J-.7 M' M., .4,,w.,5 L. - W 1. -fe-fs We .gt S f Beta members Grace Stephens. Jean Ethridge, and Marilyn Simpson Cstandingj, Patsy Eldridge and Jo Ann Wiedenmann tsittingj make plans for future club activities. I:143:I DELTA KEYSTONERS First Row: Glenna Nute, Jackie Conner, Oscar, Mickey Robinson, Norma Willey, Gloria Brown, Joan Phillips, Mary Milliron, Eva Ruckman, Evalyn Dennis. Second Row: Mildred Nelson, Sally Robinson, Gwen Sivers, Joan Stark, Betty Hugo, Willy Ledford, Shari Shaw. Third Row: Virginia Kizer, Catherine Ramsey, Jeanne Payne, Dot Carroll, Betsy Bates, Norma Garretson, Martha Bashaw, Dixie Bender, Bethel Hale. To Keep Freedom Alive, Delta Keystoners Strive Every Tuesday evening at 7:30 members of Delta Keystoners may be found in the Y.M.C.A. lobby ready for their meetings, which are called to order by Dorothy Carroll, president. The other officers include Bethel Members of Delta, with their friends, take time out for cokes and chatter at the Holly Hop. .f1441 Hale, vice-president, Glenna Nute, secretaryg Joan Stark, treasurer. The girls take part in many projects and activities. In January a rummage sale was held to raise money for the World Service fund which helps Y's in other countries. Some of their activities are joint projects with other groups. During the Christmas holidays all the clubs piled into trucks and went caroling. Although the objective of the Keystoner clubs is service, they have time for many parties. Delta Keystoners held a hay ride, a barn dance, a Mardi Gras party, and a Christ- mas party. In March they honored their mothers with a tea. The big project of the year, the annual carnival, was a huge success. This was held in the late spring to raise money for their treasury and for any projects re- quiring funds. Some of the girls in appointive offices for run-the-city day were Norma Garretson, dep- uty city auditorg and lylary Nlilliron and Norma Willey, juvenile probation secretaries. THESPIAN SOCIETY First Row: Jean Rhodes, Laurann'Wells, Emily Catlin, Karin Vetter, Marietta Sipes, Shirley Fowler, Miss Isa- belle E. Ronan, sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Wallace, Moody Seibert, Jim Ruddle, Walter Taylor, Tom Watkinson James L. Carstarphen, Gary Henery, Mary Anna Barr. Very Important F actors: Newest organization in Central is the Na- tional Thespian Honor Society for the further- ment of the studentls interest in dramatics. Admittance is through one major or two minor roles on Centralls stage. Every third Wedriesday of each month the members met to discuss the current plays on Broadway and to do a little acting of their own. They studied the art of make-up and did all the make-up work on this year's opera. Barbara Wallace was president of the 0r1 ganization with Moody Seibert her assistant. Shirley Fowler ably kept all the records. James Carstarphen handled all the money matters. lylary Anna Barr took care of the publicity. On the third Vvednesday in February, Bliss Isabelle Ronan, sponsor, saw her prodigies through initiation for new members. Since dramatics is their main interest, the members have put on several dramatic radio programs over the Experimental Theater of - , V .5 ll-aaa-giwr fp Thespians Are Our Actors the Air. Although this organization is new, its life will be long and in future years the names of its members will be seen in lights all over the country. A play given -at one of tlie Thespian meetings offers Barbara Wallace, Tom Watkmson, and Jim Ruddle opportunity for demonstrating their dramatic-V abilities. Iris J . , 1 W .. f-- at , ofa .. W .sa Y we .Q . . gnu ,mg V , Y S 'Q TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, GROUP I First Row: Leland Glasgow, Estelee Argus, Lilly Jo Burden, Mary Jo Reynolds, Joan Wright, Marjorie Bussrnan, Betty Philliber, Jon Dine Armstrong, Duval Lee Wood, Greta Atchley, Charlene Lilley, Sue Harris, Jane Dunn. Jack Swope. Second Row: James Bradshaw, Joann Johnson, Betty Lou Best, Betty Sue Wilson, Norma Willey, Beulah Davis, Christene Wilson, Jennie Lee Boyd, Doris Westbrook, Joyce Over, Donna Moody, Jean Mitchell, Gayle Han- nah, Beverly Phillipe. Third Row: Clyde Forrester, Teddy Leon Wilson, Ray Ringer, Robert Thompson, Hack Claw- son, Joe Nanny, David Jenkins, Glen Hatley, Richard Davis, Fayedell Goss, Louise Branch. Shirley Rhodes, Mildred Robinson, Marie Owen. Fourth Row: Andy Flynn, Floyd McWhirt, Earshil Elam, Ray Cosby, Jimmy Baker, Jim Gicaletto, Carl Alred, Carroll Lenderking, Leonard Lakey, Bill Bennett, Junior Bedingfield, James Gastineau. To Them Tulsa History ls Not An Mystery On January IS, l948, the same day that the city of Tulsa celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary, the Tulsa Historical Society, spon- sored by lllrs. Louise INT. Whithaiii, began its eleventh year of service to the community. This year approximately two hundred stu- In preparation for their post card sale, the five presidents of the Historical Society confer with Mrs. Louise Whitham. I:l46:l , , . dents, enrolled in the community history course, used the Historical Society as a medium through which to make their civic contribu- tions. liecause so many people have called the Society for information concerning Tulsa, it has become a reference bureau of high repute. In the past its achievements have included placing two granite markers on the Civil War battlefield north of Tulsa, the purchase for the school of two historic scenes painted by Frank Vonder Lancken, the photostating of Tulsa territorial newspapers, the maintaining of a storeroom for Tulsa historical items, such as the old postboxes used in Tulsals first post office, and the publishfng of informational articles. Building up a research library was the project emphasized by the l947-48 Society. These projects were financed by sales of the Society's Tulsa post card series. Almost one hundred and fifty books, many of them rare volumes of early Oklahoma history, were on its shelves at the close -of the school year, In charge of the project were the officers of the Tulsa Historical Society: Aloe Nanny, execu- tive presidentg Alyce Reed, Claude Hale, Lloyd NIcVVliirt, and William Simpson, class presidents. ery, 'Lib- - ff' 3 55,1 if' Q TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, GROUP II First Row: Ruth Bullen, Robbie Jane Allen, Jackie Conner, Gordonna Bates, Doris Spencer, Eleanor Jones, Wanda Higgins, Pat Akers, Maxine Ray, Nova Marie Hilliard, Joan Hill. Ladonna Cadion, Barbara J. Fix. Second Row: Melvin Ross Sutter. Anna Lee Firestone, Meda Richardson, Nancy Lou Crain, Helen M. Stewart, Frances Anderson, Patti Cox, Dolly Pagano, Frances Green, Sarah Loyd, Marguerite Tennison, Shirley Pettas-, Shirley Sweet, Betty Rog- ers. Third Row: Norma Garretson, Peggy Mays, Betty Evans, Margaret Campbell, George Valliere, Don Keeter, Eu- gene Cruzan, Kenneth Jones, Buddy Keirsey, Larry Hadley, Phyllis Peterson, Virginia Keeling, Genevieve Roark. Dorothy Teenor. Fourth Row: Bob Gibbens, Bob Chapman, Walter Morris, Clyde Buchanan, Dick Head, Jack Finley. Robert Ray Nance, Lomas Ladd, Charles Spangler, Raymond Brooks, Bill Cunningham, Cork Chapman, Bob Long, Billie Long, Palmer Smith. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, GROUP III First Row: Jeanneane Butler, Joyce Owens, Barbara Featherston, Virginia England, Bernice Smith, Rose Marie Ferlin, Peggy Capps, Betty Jo Wells, Doris Ferguson, Beverly Neely. Second Row: Marv Leona Topete, Donna Pease, Jo Ann Terrell, Joan Simmons, Norma Truax, Mrs. Louise M. Whitham, sponsor. Darlene Meadows, Ruth Newport, Louis Steen, Virginia Hill, Dolores Hargrave. Third Row: Gordon Kirby, George King, Aldean Hough, Cecil Puck- ette, Richard Morton, Kenneth Tittle, Don Stinnett, Bruce Wyatt, Monte Ramey. Fourth Row: Ed Jones, Tom Mol- loy, Richard Stroede, Cecil Miller, Marvin Lawwill, Bert Lincomfelt. l:l47:I TOM TOM STAFF First Row: Nettie Sue Foster, Theresa Wagner, Jo Ann Wiedenmann, Almarine Kerr, Dorothy Lambert, Georgia Featherston, Helen Woodworth, Robbie Allen, Nancy Fox. Second Row: Miss Lucile Adams, art director, Beverly Potenza, Martha Anne Williams, Betty Eddy, Ruth Ann Morton, Georgiann Pinkston, Donna Garrison, Elmera Smith, Virginia Richards, Mr. C. X. Dowler, sponsor. Third Row: Dr. Roy V. Maneval, business adviser, Charli Bowles, Ted Flinn, Lomas Ladd, Deyo Hull, Fred Morgan. Jerry Burtner, Louie Rowe, W. W. Graham, Director of Printing. The Yearbook They Create: The Tom Tom Staff of 943 Each Tom Tom staff has tried to produce a better yearbook than its predecessors. The 1948 staff is no exception. Working diligently from the first day of school, these busy bees have hurried from one thing to another: Ruth Ann Morton presents a proposed layout to fellow Tom Tom students for their approval. .eww--4.ef-'qwfnriaw nyf.'f,1w-1C:ev-n-'.-f1'- eg:ffvfwzf--.-zfzrfyg-is frtz- 4 P ,iffy A. 2-KJ, lg W I F H: wi 5 , , 'lim 1 :fi :.t,..,,. -- .- s -f.e ..:,2'iawf-.- 4 New v - . . Y planning, picture scheduling and taking, writ- ing. Smilel Hold it! These words constantly floated through the air during the Week when all the group class and organization pictures were taken. From eight in the morning until four in the evening the photographer captured images of Central students. This year was the first time that most of the group pictures were taken in one Week. The innovation proved to be successful, Still another change was pro- duction -of the art work by the Tom Tom art class under the direction of Miss Lucile Adams in the second semester of 1946-47 instead of a semester later. The l948 Tom Tom art class then made the drawings for the 1949 Tom Tom, Although the editorial staff disbanded at the end of the first semester, Deyo Hull, editorg Ruth Ann hlorton, assistant editorg Martha Williaxiis, business manager, and Ted Flinn, photographer, stayed on to do the proof- reading and other necessary last semester work. The staff has tried to mirror the many school activities at Central, to carry out the theme, Symphony of Central, and to depict every phase of each activity that a Central student can enjoy. . - . ., if V. . .A l , t , , 1, f f , Q , s, .A-44 4...,, , .tm , t ,A:...f .wif-L M' 4-gf 1. -,hiv -igffffiri T' f-Qff-ef-' f -,Q-i, ,x 31g4,ifjgy4ig,1g.,f'n-rl ig-,5t?yg,:g i, l' .3-jf-t..gQ,1' fr -'--jggfjggf ,a.t,:gr:,,g, s 1 '?ii'?f'f '5. .A 0 A, 'T I'TJSLLg i T' ' Iii: efj.-.1-11-5 fain, mgtf-f .':f1aE ftfitffff-W'f't3 in-M' HMKQM7 5 .,t -, A' .fi A i 3 T ff SCHOOL LIFE STAFF First Row: Sally Turk, Pat Knapp, Delores Kepner, Lee Lind, Beverly Potenza, Louise Wilkins, Connie Birbilis, Marilyn Morrow. Second Row: Vera Crummett, Marilyn Hieronymus, Maggie Campbell, Betty Buchan, Anne Pig- ford, Sally Planck, Betsy Brownfield, Miss Ann Crotchett, sponsor. Third Row: George Adams, Warren Ross, Jack Fincher, Blythe Carney, Rod McWilliams, Bruce Polston, Bruce Johnson, J ack Robertson. School Life in Every Phaseg the Staff Deserves Uur Praise Work on one edition of School Life is over for the editors and reporters on Thursday morning when the paper is distributed. Bruce Johnson hauls them up from the print shop, and Lee Lind and Delores Kepner distribute them. Betsy Brownfield, editor, and Wiiioiia Timmons, Bruce Johnson, Louise Wilkiiis, Ann Pigford, Marilyn Hieronymus, Blythe Carney, and Jack Fincher, page editors, are doing their copy desk chores on new material, while over at the end typewriter, a group gathers to hear George Adams? newest humor column joke. Nlaggie Campbell and Beverly Potenza are deep in adjectives for their adver- tising columns, and Marilyii liorrow and Connie Birbilis are scribbling news of the latest philanthropic drive. Rod Mc:Willia11is is whisking out the door to solicit some business man for an ad. Betty Buchan, business man- ager, is wrapping papers to send to advertisers. Reporters have a time for play when the paper has been put to bed. At an October get- acquainted breakfast for the three staffs, ev- eryone hurriedly ate at 6:30 a.m. in order to get back to the School Life office for the regular Saturday morning work of scheduling material. lVIiss Ann Crotchett, sponsor, says every Saturday morning is a talk fest-last night's dates mixed in with the serious business of producing the paper. This combination of Work and play goes to produce the paper we all enjoy. Members of the School Life Staff-Bruce Johnson, Lee Lind, Delores Kepner, and Vera Crummettfdistribute papers to Jean Foster as part of their Thursday morning activity. ,...... --he ,,,,.i4..t,...,., ......,,..,. . ,,.. ,. ....,..,..... .,,...,.,,,.,,...,...,.f.,..a.-v-,,,,...s...N.,......,,.,,..-,...,,.,...... V.. .'-. J fffiiim-f,i e'i1.i vu? M i'1'.f7, 74 741-1-f.f .. ,, 5 w :,.f.tffL . .'5'f-i1 Jii'7 1 'V' ' - , , ' L'jQF.i'-'Vg L Q E-i?L3i'ELf.?22f?.73' fell SPEAKERS' BUREAU First Row: Betsy Markland, Diana Texter, Sue Crossland, Louise Wilkins, Betsy Evans, Sue Talbot, Joan Henley, Dorothy Rhees, Marietta Sipes, Theresa Wagner, Emily Catlin, Laurann Wells, Nettie Sue Foster. Second Row: Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor, Stuart Auld, Karin Vetter, Rornayne Green, Anne Dowell, Jean Towers, Alyce Reed, Tommy Crockett, Les Hauger, Jr., Bill Crawford, Joe Cline. Third Row: Albert Beekly, Jimmy Crews, Donald Gould, Jack Horner, Deyo Hull. Bob Kramer, Fred Jones, Moody Seibert, Jim Ruddle, Ann Hasty. Members Are Never Late to a S peakers, Bureau Debate One of the older and more illustrious school organizations is the Speakers' Bureau, spon- sored by Nliss Alphild Larson. The officers of this stellar group this year have been president, Stuart Auld, vice-pres- The Speakers, Bureau listens attentively to Bill Crawford's heart- rending version of The Cremation of Sam McGee. fisoj ident, Tommy Crockett, secretary, Laurann Wells, corresponding secretary, Betsy Evans, treasurer, Jim ltiarshallg and sergeant-ab arms, Jimmy Crews. The twofold purpose of the Speakers, Bu- reau is to develop poise, fluency, and power in speaking among its members, and to serve as a link between school and community. lts aim is speech for use. The more important half of the members' efforts this year was directed toward a diver- sified civic program, including speeches at most of Tulsa's civic clubs. ln addition, the Bureau has provided a ready medium of speakers for assemblies, home room canvasses, CYC. Nieetings of the group are on Nlonday and Tuesday mornings of alternate weeks. Re- quirements for membe1'ship are the same as those for major offices, plus a recommenda- tion from the student's English teacher. ln addition to these qualifications, every pro- spective member must give an impromptu speech before the cabinet and members of the group. All in all, this has been a year of many realized ambitions for Speakers' Bureau, one that does credit not only to the club but to the whole school. ADVERTI SING BOARD First Row: Joyce Goostree, Betty Ann Bridges, Normajean Stephens, Betty Lou Ray, Shirley Pettas, Mary And- erson. Mary Ruth LaMadrid, Jo Ann Wiedenmann, Second Row: Mr. R. C. Reynolds, sponsor, Glynda Magness, Meryle Garringer, Na.ncy Adamson, Maylee Cochran. Nancy Blue, La Juana Morton, Doris Douglass. Third Row: Harlow Stahl. Fred Morgan, Virgil Carpenter, Jimmy Martin, Hartley Owens, Glenn Haynes, Ray Cramberg. Advertising Board Reports Coming Plays and Latest Sports Every Tuesday morning at 8:15 in room 327 President Nancy Blue called the Adver- tising Board to order, or on the rare occasions when Nancy was not present, Jimmy Martiii, vice-president, wielded the gavel. While Doris Douglass, secretary, checked the role, Hartley Owens counted the wealth of the club. lVlr. R. C. Reynolds, sponsor, lent a helping hand when necessary. Nancy, how many tickets have heen sold so far to Dear Ruth? Until last hour yesterday 500 tickets were sold. That isn't too good, hut we have three days yet in which to sell themf' replied Nancy. Such was a typical conversation in the Ad- vertising Board meetings. This unique organ- ization performs an important service to the school Without fireworks or fanfare. When- ever there is a play, there are always pictures and advertisements for the newspapers or tickets to be checked and sold. Who does the job? The Advertising Board, of course! Some of their other activities are taking charge of the P.-T.A. membership drive, checking up on all activity budgets sold, and the advertising for the annual opera and the Daze, This year the organization had two annual social functions: a special house party and a good old American picnic. i ii . Have you wondered who changes the electric sign in the hall? Ad vertising Board members could tell you. v-fggwvge -Q-v:-i-f-.W--A-W 1-5.33.--m..,f...w...,...f.,e,7'gt-wf,-,,.,,.,.,,.,,--,vf,.'qfW.s....,,,,,,,,t,,..t..,..,..,.,,,....,.,...,1,...,.....,.,.,.,,.,V...'....,.,,., Wt... , is I A f E 1-51-31 .Q.' .-if .,. ., V, f:ffb? 1'f'ifr-5T3Hi'. r li lf' f'lS2:I TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB, GROUP I First Row: F. J. Thresher, Paul Hannah, Paul Callison, Maurice Kemper, John Hendrix, Jack Wellhousen, Claude Harmon, Lawrence Kearney, Mr. M. J. Ruley, sponsor. Second Row: B. Jene Jackson, Donald Humphrey, Vernon L. Rowland, Jack Simpson, Jack Palmer, Robert Stein. James Campbell, Tommy Curtis, Jasper Laurence. Third Row: James Furr, John Davis, Don Ed Fillmore, Leon Furr, Buddy Wilson, Clyde Felts, Bill Yeakey, Bob Hackathorn, Bob Curry, Wilfred Boucher, Archie Compton. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB, GROUP II First Row: Mr. E. L. Southard, sponsor, Bob Vickers, Charles Perryman, Jack Smith, Bernard Welch, George Wat- son, Don Keeter, Bill Chamberlain, James Bertrem, H. R. Muirheid. Mr. H. E. Miller, sponsor. Second Row: Bob Kuhn, George Terral, Noble Moss, Charles Bozwell, Virgil McGuire, Wayne Cavender, Ted Bailey, Leonard Hatfield, Hobert Mayes, Don Curtis, Herbert Mayes, Ray Lohman. Third Row: George Valliere, Joe Luna, Don Stinnett, Frank Wright, Robert Ray Nance, Jack Finley, Woody Woodard. James Booth, George Graham, Bill Cunningham, Bob Bur- ton, Neal Phleeger. Q l DISTRIBUTORS CLUB First Row: Carolyn Kerst, Frances Jones, Shirleyjean Denney, Norma Lukenbill, Charlene Crenshaw, Joyce Alex- ander, Doris Jean Bridges, Georgia Featherston, Mamie Bates, Rebecca Sue Kendrick, Ann Bernabe, Shirley Tune, Glenna Nute, Jewell Cartwright. Second Row: Margie Denton, Royce Mickle, Pauline Callison, Norma Williams. Pat Williams, Jenianne Ashbv. Jola Faye Bowden, Ada Jean Cakey, Mary Louise Patterson, Beverly Worthington, Nellie Wolfe, Peggy Wiltsey, Elaine Kindred, Jean Collins. Third Row: Miss Alice M. Young, sponsor, Farrel Chambers, Mary Wood, Margie Nelson, Audrey May Hilton, Alice Ward, Betty Cross, Joan Stark, Freda Scoggins, Mary Lon Nail, Martha Jeane Bayliss, Gwen Sivers-, Sally Robinson, Betty McDaniel, Dorothy Anderson. Fourth Row: Arthur Carroll Meek, Jr., Jack Neeley, Bob Case, Garvin Harmon, Bill Moon, Roy S. Bales, Oscar Desilver, Shirley Ruth Walter, Carolyn Hovis, Mary Desilver, Sue Armstrong, Carol Brock, Peggy Price, Barbara Jo Davidson, Mrs. Lou- cillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor. Good Salesmeu We Dub the Distributors, Club Waiit to buy a rocketship to the moon? Waiit to buy the Brooklyn Bridge? No? Then stay away from members of the Distributors, Club. Theylve learned to sell just about any- thing. The purpose of the Distributors' Club is to develop leadership and foster interest in the field of distributive education. Qccupations of this yearis fifty-eight members of the organ- ization were varied, each member learning more about the opportunities offered in his work. President of the group was Arthur Nlcelcg v'ce-president, Sally Robinson, secretary, Betty Crossg and treasurer, Freda Scoggins. Nlrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Miss Alice Nl. Young were the sponsors. Meetiiigs, held semi- monthly, included speakers recruited from various retail organizations who talked on topics such as advertising, display, and human relations. just before the beg'nning of the Christmas holidays, the club held its traditional social function, a candlelight Christmas dinner and dance. Featured on the program was the ex- change of gifts of toys, which, with the Christ- mas tree, were given to underprivileged chil- dren in Tulsa. Nlembers of the club published quarterly the D. E. C. paper, with Georgia Featherston act- ing as editor-in-chief. Other projects for the year included field trips to manufacturing plants and newspapers, and individual mer- chandise displays arranged in the classroom by each club member. Doris Jean Bridges and Charlene Crenshaw put the finishing touches on their merchandise display at a Distributors' Club meeting. lis3J Y CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: Patricia McCune, Clora Gideon, Betty Eddy, Almarine Kerr, Helen Claytor, Connie Birbilis, Mary Ann Klentos, Charlene Crenshaw, Marguerite Eng, Doyne Rood. Second Row: Marvin Roof, Lawrence Eng, Elmera Smith, Kay Kenney, Sharon Mumma, Nancy Blue, Ruth Ann Morton, Don Cougler, Sally Moore, Robert White. Third Row: Mr. G. W. Pearson, sponsor, Newlin Kessler, Billy Dave Daniels, Bruce MacDougall, John Hudson, Lee Miller, Deyo Hull, Lynn Whitaker, Don Spence, Don Henry, Richard Henry Waters, Leslie Case. These Chemists Wise First Analyze lt you have the mistaken idea that science isn't fun, some Thursday afternoon pay a visit to the Chemistry Club. Here you'll find the future scientists of.America engaged in any number of activities. This year the club made several tours, in- Deyo Hull demonstrates the process of steam distillation to John Hudson and Sharon Mumma. Lis-11 cluding a trip through the Commander Nlills at Sand Springs. A lecture on the preparation and bleaching of cotton followed. lylembers of the club discussed and demonstrated titra- tion, salivary action, steam distillation, boiling water Without heat, preparation of phosphene, the Geiger counter, and other informative sub- jects. The entire group participated in experi- ments such as blowing glass and making rare alloys. Because of rain, the trip to the Tulsa VVater Works was postponed until December 4. After seing how Tulsa's water is puriffed, the club adjourned for a picnic at Nlohawk Park. The thirty-five people that survived the initiation and signed the statement saying they would obey all laboratory regulations comprise the Chemistry Club. With safety as a by-word, the rate of explosions was qu'te low! hir. George Pearson, chgmistry teacher, sponsors the club. The 1947-48 officers were Dick Wzlte1's, president, Nancy lilue, vice-presi- dent, Almarine Kerr, secretary, and Lee lliiller, treasurer. RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Evelyn Dennis, Dorothy Harris, Roberta Daril, Emily Emigh, Norma Pennington, Ina Croston, Rose- mary Hudgins, Ann DeBe-rnardi, Lyda Bunnell, Marilyn Morrow. Second Row: Peggy Phelp, La Juana Morton. Grace Schwarz, Betty Lou Best, Maylee Cochran, Mary Ann Klentos, Myra Robertson, Gladys Park, Marilyn Breno, Cissie Bickenheuser. Third Row: Miss Lucile Witte, sponaor. Harlow Stahl, James L. Carstarphen, Bill McAfee, Tom Watkinson, Marshall Seaton, Joan Summer, Davy Garrett, June Jacobs. The Central Red Cross Is Never at a Loss Central's Red Cross Council under the di- rection of Miss Lucille Witte and lylrs. Susie Sunderland has completed another successful year. One of the Councilis many projects, finished the first of December, was the filling of 315 Christmas Boxes for the Junior Red Cross. Each home room helped in filling the boxes which were sent overseas. From November l-15 members of the Coun- cil conducted an extensive membership drive, striving to have everyone at Central become a member of the junior Red Cross. The total contribution was 53157. Programs of entertainment have been given under the Council's guidance for the County Farm, for the lyloton lylemorfal Hospital for Negroes, and for the Veterans, Hospital at Nluskogee. During April the Council made a drive for the renewal -of subscriptions for magazines given to the veterans being cared for at the Veterans Administration Hespital in lylusko- gee. One of their money making projects carried on through the year is paper salvage. At the meetings, which are held every other Friday, members discuss projects to be en- gaged in and also receive inspiration from pic- tures and talks about activities elsewhere in the Junior Red Cross. The club is under the leadership of -Iune Jacobs, president, while the other officers are Peggy Philp, vice-president, June liicken- heuser, secretary, Davy Garrett, treasurerg Joan Summer, publicity chairman, - Marshall Seaton and Bill McAfee debate whether to include some dlscouraged student's notebook in their waste paper collection for the Red Cross. ,f 7, ,rl Y flssj CAMARATA CLUB First Row: Nettie Sue Foster, Sue Crossland, Betsy Evans, Emily Catlin, Sue Talbot, Barbara Biscup, Sue Scott, Rosemary Carmichael, Anne Dowell, Ann Hasty, Virginia Adkisson, Laurann Wells. Second Row: Margaret Frame, Rhonda Gillespie, Nancy Sisler, Peggy Rowley, Martha Stiles, Janet Felt, Marilyn Clover, Joan Henley, Diana Texter, Carmen Irizarry, Barbara Gates, Peggy Henson. Third Row: Miss Esther Larson, sponsor, Marietta Sipes, Suzy Reid. Karin Vetter, Karen Viering, Joan Bradley, Ann Daniel, Elmera Smith, Jean Perry, Louise Wilkins, Marilyn Frazee, Jill Athey. Service Youill Remember By a Camarata Member The Caniarata Club of Central High School, sponsored by Nliss Esther Larson, holds its meetings on alternate Friday morn- ings during the home-room period. With the help of Camarata member Peggy Rowley, Dickey Dawson and David Swift find the right seats. 'L-1561 The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote interest in social Welfare and to educate the members for intelligent citizenship through participation in social programs. Members serve as hostesses at the P.-T.A. meetings and as ushers at school functions with the excep- tion of the Daze. This exception is necessary since most of the members are participants in the Daze. One of the biggest projects of the year for the Camaratas is the selling of the lfar Cry, the Salvation Army magazine. The commis- sion received from the sale of this magazine is put into the Student Aid Fund. Camarata is open only to juniors and seniors. Application for membership is made each spring. As the constitution limits the number of Camaratas to forty-eight, the members must then vote on the girls who have turned in applications. The officers are also elected in the spring. This year's officers are Barbara Gates, presidentg Peggy Henson, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Adksson, secretaryg Ann Daniel, treasurer. The year's activities closed with a party for the new officers and new members. INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Abbie Marilyn Krasne, Shirley Fowler, Mary Ella Morris. Lucille Krasne, Clora Gideon, Marcia Mauzy, Marguerite Eng, Marilyn Morrow. Second Row: Charlotte Amburn, Diane Irwin, Elmera Smith, Elizabeth McConnell, Nancy Blue, Donna Wattenbarger, Bonnie Bledsoe, Donna Schafer. Third Row: Miss Sara Coleman, sponsor, Betty Buchan, John Field Foley, Lee Miller, Deyo Hull. Simon Burkett, Sharon Lynn Mumma, Sally Moore. Kent Wood. Global-Minded Students Turn to International Club to Learn Should the United States relinquish its atomic secrets? H What is Russia's position in Europe ? These questions and others like them caused heated debates in the discussion programs held by the International Club this year. The members of this organization, which is sponsored by lkliss Sara Coleman, meet weekly to learn about other nations and to gain an understanding of the problems facing the world today. This year's officers were pres- ident, Deyo Hull, vice-president, Nlarguerite Eng, secretary, Donna VVattenbargerg and treasurer, Lee Nliller. Program Chairman Betty Buchan obtained speakers for many of the programs. Included among these guest speakers were June Pearson, a senior at Tulsa University, who gave the club a most interesting account of her summer in Czechoslovakiag Bill Crawford, Central stu- dent, who told of his recent travels in Europeg Mr. R. C. Reynolds, mathematics teacher, who related some of his experiences in western Canadag and Bliss Ethel Urbatch, homemak- ing teacher, who showed souvenirs and com- mented on her visit to Guatemala. The members occasionally rested from solv- ing the wo1'ld's problems, and enjoyed the events planned by the social chairman, Shirley Fowler. The club concluded a satisfying year with its annual picnic at lVIohawk Park. Guest speaker Thien Nyun points out his native country, Burma, to Marilyn Morrow, John Field Foley, and Deyo Hull at an International Club meeting. ... f.. la M W..-wi-fm rv --w-if--awfww , .. af w Y. 4 sf fm ,g -' wr 4,-1 v. is X ' S' i j Ns. 2-V . f ,, if, STAGECRAFT CLUB First Row: Bill Douthat, Harold Guy, Don Welch, Betiy Martin, Danny Mundell, Joe Gibson, Ted Williamson. Second Row: Tommy Wall, Bryan Henson, Rick Eskridge, Tom Carr, Therl Whittle, Don Brock, Robert Wunsch Third Row: Niles Carter, Jim Edgerton. A. C. Shrader. Billy Daniel, Jim Douthat, Howard Fenton, Duane Thornton, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. Of Cues They Are Certain: Music, Lights, Curtain livery Klonday afternoon and each home- room period you may find Central's Stagecraft Club bus'ly painting scenery, getting props, and checking lighting. if Q Y9 1 Stage superintendent Rick Eskridge smiles as he dims the lights. Linder the guidance of Nir. Albert Nlartin, President Rick Eskridge and Secretary-treas- urer Tommy Carr head this hardworking group of students. Aiding and abetting these executive officers are Bryan Henson, lightingg Jack Robertson, scenery, and Duane Thorn- ton, properties. Nothing can be performed on Central's stag: without the aid of the Stagecraft boys. Assemblies, plays, operas, and Daze all require the designing, building, and painting of spe- cial scenery. The system that has been devised for giving credit to the stage workers 's based on one credit for every 120 hours of work. Credit is given only on work done before and after school hours. All the facilities and talents of N111 Martiii and the Stagecraft members are put to work for the Halloween Ghost Walk. Anything can be expected to happen at this annual affair. Centralys Stagecraft boys are the fellows who make the phrase the show must go on, come true. To them we owe much appreciation. 1-4-sepia.-:se-i ,V-fr.: -Y-01 - ,. --, - .,, ,t ,.,. ,.,..., ,X-is ,H .....,. ,.,,.,,..,, , eg .. v ,, ,,.,,,,., it ,Y -'--- V -- 35,v5,,l-K .Q ' C, A MEDICO CLUB First Row: Rilla Javine, Doris Hill, Jeanne Murray, Frankie, Barbara Clark, Gladys Park, Jo Ann Bryan. Second Row: Gloria Henry, Vera Marie Howard, Peggy Joyce Townley, Cornelia Rindlaub, Jean Waychoff, Myra Robertson, JoAnn Westmoreland, Shirley Anne Elkins. Third Row: Ellen Fishback, Joan DeVilbiss, Miss Lucile Witte. sponsor, Betty Ruth Watson, Sybil Zeligs-on. Beverly Thompson, Meryle Garringer, Shirley Johnson. STUDENT CUSTODIANS First Row: Gene Hassell, Oliver Swaim, Bill Thompson, Louis Wilson, David Lowe, Ernest Hollingshead. Second Row: Mr. Earl M. Sanders, sponsor, Noel Hollingshead, Don Campbell, Kenneth Collins, Lawrence Cobb, Robert Grout. L1s9j LETTERMENS CLUB First Row: Herkey Fowler. Solomon Cruz, Andy Flynn, Don Schelb, Howard Collins, Joe Nanny, Bob Green- berg, John Russell, Roger Clark. Ernie Mehlhorn, Hale Staley, Bob Meek. Second Row: Frank Wright, Bob Chap- man, Mae Doublin, Bob Arganbright, Don Keeter, Dick Head, Pete Poulos, Carl Smith, Don Carpenter, Tom Saw- yer, Tom Crockett, Milton Workman. Third Row: Jack Nuthman, Kenneth Tittle, Bill Fry, Warren Ross, Jack Felts, Jim Tillman, Leo Rodriguez, Jr., Philip Vis-eur, Jim Marshall, Dewey Hobson, Loyd Earl Dotson, Jerry Coody. Fourth Row: Coach Grady Skillern, sponsor, Albert Collins, Don Gregory, A. J. Floyd, Marcus Arrington, Robert Collins, Floyd Murphy, Blythe Carney. Bill Witcher, Wayne Cavencler, Jerry Webster. There Are N 0 Better Men Than the Central Lettermen The Lettermen's club is one of the many tme organizations at Central, Any boy who has earned a letter in one of the various sixth The Lettermen listen attentively to Coach Melvin Riggs, who gives them a hit of friendly advice. fl601 4.4 hour sports is eligible for membership. This year the members passed a new measure. They voted that lettermen from other schools who are participating in sixth hour gym are eligible. hleetings were held every other Thursday during the home room period under the capable leadership of this year's president, Klarcus Arrington. When hfarcus was not present, Jim lyfarshall, vice-president, took over for him. Joe Nanny wrote the minutes of each meeting. Usually a program is arranged for the meet- ings. Sometimes the boys are entertained by one of the many musical groups composed of Central students. ln some meetings they are addressed by men of high standing in the athletic field. They also hear talks from the sponsor of the Lettermenys Club, Coach Grady Skillern, and from other Central coaches dur- ing the year. The purpose of this organization is to help with the athletic program wherever help is needed, and to promote good fellowship and sportmanship among the boys. RED FEATHER CABINET First Row: Jean Rhodes, senior head cheerleader: Ann Hasty, senior cheerleader. Second Row: Patsy Carney, sophomore cheerleader, Ann Jones, sophomore cheerleader, Laurann Wells, secretaryg Emily Catlin, vice-presidentg Margo Marland, treasurer, Jill Athey, presidentg Donnie Vaughn, junior cheerleader, Sue Crossland, junior cheer- leader. Third Row: Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs. Marjorie Daeus, Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, Miss Ethel Dunlap, Miss Ruth Holton, sponsors. Red Feathers on the Beam Are the Spirit Behind the Team On Thursday mornings during home room, the Red Feathers hold their meetings. This year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Holton, Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs. Mariorie Dacus, Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, and Miss Ethel Dunlap, the 692 members have accomplished many things. ' They elected Jill Athey, president, Emily Catlin, vice-presidentg Laurann Wells, secre- taryg Margo Marland, treasurer, glean Rhodes and Ann Hasty, senior cheer leadersg Donnie Vaughn and Sue Crossland, junior cheer lead- ersg and Patsy Carney and Ann Jones, soph- omore cheer leaders. There are 30 squads this year. Every year there is a contest during the football season to see which squad can get the most points. Then the three highest squads have their pic- tures taken and placed in the Tom Tom. Points are given for attendance at meetings, at football games, and this year for selling car tags and tickets to the Sand Springs game. VVinning squads of a second contest extending through the basketball season also receive ree- ognition. With their costume of red skirts, white sweaters, and white anklets, the Red Feathers met for a very important pep assembly, just before the football game with Rogers, There, the Roger Dudes challenged, wagering their hat against the Red Feather rattler. Although the rattler was lost to the Ropers, the moc- casins from Webstei' Warriorettes are beside the Red Feather bow and arrow in Central's trophy case. In mid-air and full of pep, Red Feathers and Scalpers arouse school spirit. '.- ki YA f - V-.,I:i1,51lrQZi K Y ' , f-5, y rs F I is 2 RED FEHTHER SQUAD LEADERS First Row: Lysbeth Kaye, Annabelle Hendricks, Carmen Izizarry, Betty Morris, Geraldine Johnson, Ruth Ann Morton, Reta Reynolds, Barbara Neff, Connie Birbilis, Normajean Stephens. Second Row: Joan Stewart, Mary Jo Glock, Mary Ruth LaMadrid, Joan Bradley, Ann Richards, Ann Moffitt, Diana Texter, Barbara Berry, Max-11yn Frazee, Laura Kershner. Third Row: Joana Downs, Patsy Peter, Elrnera Smith, Gayle Gridley, J3Ck1e Jordan, Dorothy Caldwell, Maylee Cochran, Patty Hower, Juana Ingram, Rhonda Gillespie. fl621 Jill Athey of the Red Feathers exchanges trophies with Z1 'fLet's get started, gilllg. C-E-N-T-R-A-L.l, member of the Rogers Dudes in the pep assembly before the Central-Rogers football game. WINNING RED FEATHERS First Place-Squad 1. First Row: Luanne Mohler, Bettye Piester, Sue Scott, Patsy Peter, Jean Towers, Marilyn Simpson, Janice Johnson, Patty Thompson. Second Row: Martha Pitcher, Jill Athey, Carolyn Morris, Ruth Price, Betty Essley, Lois Wilson, Winona Timmons. Third Row: Helen Stewart, Marilyn Hieronymus, Betty Buchan, Dor- othy Whitford, Helen Beckett, Jean Luna, Patricia Baker. Second Place-Squad 6. First Row: Heidi Bloesch, Geraldine McConnell, Billie Dorney, Peggy Philp, Laurafm Wells, Sue Foster. Second Row: Carolyn Duncan, Joyce Flikkema, Sally Moler, Sally Jean Downs, Joana Downs, Jean Rhodes. Third Row: Mary Ann Basore, Lynn Jillson, Patsy Edens, Susie Askew, Sandy Wilson. Elvina Truman, Joan Ormiston, Anne Dowell. Third Place- Squad 7. First Row: Helen Rice, Mary Ann Klentos, Gwen Hyde, Jean Dobson, Connie Birbilis, Janie Clary, Artie Prayson, Venecia Prayson. Second Row: Yvonne Hart, Bennie Lee Fowler, Frances Walling, Pat Schafer, Anne Pigford, Lee Cass, Shirley Pettas. L163':I SCALPERS, GROUP I First Row: Don Carpenter, James Bradshaw, Howard Brown, John Boyce, Ronald Arganbright, Robert Bass, Bob Ferguson, Don Curtis, Bob Brown, George Garrison, Kenneth Craig, Bill Endacott, David Dunning, Paul Chaney, James Bertrem, Mr. John Venable, sponsor. Secmd Row: Leo Kelly, John Atkinson, Millard Burgess, Clealon Campbell, Dickey Dawson, Buddy Benton, Perry Brown, Jr., Bob Baxter, Bill Duncan, Carl Geuy, Bob Elliott, Bill Clinton, Bruce Gambill, Jim Black, Ronald Biggs, Ken Brewer, Frank P. DeLarzelere, Jr. Third Row: Charles Conner, Rod Buckles, Elmer Anderson, Roy S. Bales, LeRoy Burns, Tommy Flinn, Simon Burkett. John Field Foley, Jim Edgerton, Stan Barnes, George Gilmour, Jack Cozier, Jimmy Cloud, Bill Colvard, Ed Bailey, Don Cougler, Joe Bayless, Don Campbell, David Campbell. 'CYea, Central, F ight, F ight,'9 Yell the Scalpers with Delight iii! ., Every first and third Wednesday morning of the month at 8:45 Tommy Ray, Scalpers' president, called this energetic organization to order. After Buddy Benton, secretary, read Scalpers Harold Hughes and Leroy Wood don their scarlet shirts after gallantly lending them to brother Scalpers for the Tom Tom picture. L 164 J the minutes, either lVIr. John Venable or Mr. Homer Ledbetter, co-sponsors, read the bulle- tin. The other officers of Scalpers were Simon Burkett, vice-president, and Tehi Secondine, treasurer. Perhaps the most familiar figures in Scalp- ers are those of the cheerleaders: Robert Stein, head cheerleaderg Jack Trader, assistant head cheerleader, Bill Trimble, junior, James Bradshaw, junior, Jake Watson, sophomore, Harold Laughlin, sophomore, and Frank De- Larzelere, sophomore. At every football game these boys faithfully led the whole school in Central's dear ol' football yells. Some popular activities which Scalpers sponsor are an annual football game between the old members and the pledges, a basket- ball game between the old members and the member pledges, the colorful dance honoring the football queen, which is co-sponsored by the Red Feathers and the Scalpersg and final- ly, the spring picnic. Scalpers has a membership of approximate- ly two hundred enthusiastic boys who love to yell their hearts out for their school team. The Scalpers, purpose is an admirable one: to generate and promote school spirit. SCALPERS, GROUP ll First Row: Charles Miller, A1 Maile, Dan Johnson, Al Pettigrove, Charles Phillips, John Lindstrom, Phillip Moore, Harold Laughlin, Merle Howell, Tommy Mullings, Earnie Rhyan. Billy Gordon, Robert Middleton, Second Row: Mr. Homer M. Ledbetter, sponsor, Tommy Ray, Don Keith, Ronnie Mowery, Charles Moon, Charles Munkirs, Dick Meinert, Richard Maple, Don Higley, Wallace Maxey, Harry Harlton, Dick Henderson, Loren Johnson. Bob Dalton, Charles Baker, Johnny McKinley. Third Row: Newlin Kessler. Cecil Puckette, Buddy Maynor, Delmer Marston, Jimmy Martin, Stephen McLaughlin, John Hudson, Joseph Meyer, Lomas Ladd, Jim Kelley, Jim Orr, Robert S. Herndon, Robert Ray Nance, Harold Hughes, Murray McMillan, Danny Mundell, Gaylord Glover, Dean Edens. SCALPERS, GROUP III First Row: Mr. Homer M. Ledbetter, sponsor, Joe Westemeir, J. T. Wilson, Tommy Wall, John Yates, Tommy Toher, Robert Stein, Jack Watson, Billy Mead, Walter Shelton, Bobby Williams, Bill Southern, Jack Swope, Mr. John Venable, sponsor. Second Row: Kenneth Wyble, J. C. Tucker, Ronald Roothame, Bill Tucker, George Wat- son, Wallis Womack, Lawrence Roseborough. Ronald Ditmer, Lloyd Ward, Bob Marston, Robert White, Donald Jernigan, Karl Schmidt. Third Row: Richard Tate, Charles Stanley, Andy Wiezorek, Harold Stewart, Tehi Sec- ondine, Joe Wells, John Hausam, David Swift, Larry Stayer, Pat Rosemann, Bill Telford, James White, Larry Al- len Sitrin, Wayne Burk, Thomas Wyer, Jimmy Smith. I:16SJ RIFLE CLUB First Row: Jim Orr, Charles Brewer, Billie Gordon, Todd Miller, George Adams, Roger Billings. Second Row: Mr. Felix Vestal, sponsor, Willie Kundert, Ralph Calvert, Larry Francisco, Joe Wells, Jack Jennings, Bob Orr, Jack Cozier, Bob Wallack. Mr. Mott Dunham, instructor. Rifle Club Fame Depends Upon Aim The Rifle Club started its activities this year with a bang! The l94-8 shooters set their sights on the fine records established by last yearls club. Among the awards earned by the 1947 club were medallions issued by the Di- rectors of Civilian Marksniaiiship, N.R.A. Rifle Club enthusiasts aim carefully while shooting a postal match. Liesl brassards and awards for the National Junior Shoulder - to - Shoulder Rifle Tournament, N.R.A. Junior Diploma with bars, and brassards from the Hearst Trophy Match. The two returning lettermen this year were Joe Wells, president, and Bob Orr, secretary. Other cabinet members were Willie Kundert, vice-president, Leslie Case, treasurer, and Jack Jennings, executive officer. To belong to the National Rifle Associa- tion, a club is required to have an instructor who is a member of the N.R.A. Mr. ltlott Dunham fills this position, and Mr. Felix Vestal sponsors the Central Rifle Club. Melli- bers must own target rifles with regulation peep sights, if possible. At every meeting something new is learned or practiced in one of the four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and off-hand. Bullets flew thick and fast on Tuesday evenings in preparation for the matches with Will Rogers, Webste1', and O.lW.A. Five postal matches completed the season, . S 'DU GJ!-4 L-.51 'UL T-.2 Ea: if EE 2- Q--3 Sv. No C ww .23 gh CEE ww Q in :L- 315 ya ia- 'dd EE WEE a. QE' Q4-1 QE he EQ 3. vi -Zi S5 Q-5 OH ES .EUC gs: P1 Q. 'UE 'UGG S-,c Ina ,La gc: Hx-4 rife .Em .Sir s-5 G56 ga: 'U .Sf-1 -G ES sqm wg ..... QE 5:4 Si.. QE is FSE- D15 U3 SE 'EQ rho: iq, Nu -A S Martha Freeney. Fourth Row: Emanuel Crews Gene my FD n Hill, Ji X0 James. Di ladean Honska, Barbara il W Duncan n Kay, Bm Rui S. Caro Well Summers. Wendell YDS. O0 Bayl iss. James D ha Williams, Mar! Richard Spink, Shirley Rolen, Suzanne ters Pe Flood. Dorothy Delores Bray. Ann Sherril, rlst. Gene Ch ourny. Donald Fl arvin ne. M Ll CC old Stewart, Clifford M HI' Anelly, H MC Row: Earl kson. Fifth ric E onald son. D Ck LaNora Di Rex Jenkins. avid gh, D OU Row Aldean H Sixh rby. Ki OI1 Ord . G ey Buckles, Richard Caldwell dn Ealey. Ro Ck Di nich, OH M James Cloud. David Case. Leslie l. Marshal ayne y Daniels. W Bill 3111, Gilli . Ollie CHD F ne. Roddy Bill Hi Ray. rank . F roll 211' nrles Stanley. Jimmy C Ch DCE. Lawre Robert - Jack Ferguson. ob B Old, YD A avid Brown D ill rock. B Don B n Hargis. 3 fy l.S,B Bi ly Fel mpbell. Jimmy Steinberg, 8 nth Bow Don C V0 SC r Niekamp. Walthe ford ad R Dale ders. San Charles Williams. Joe WD, F0 . Jerry B Tarv in Oh D esb ill len N I. Eight Row: Ga Mitchel rge 90 son G Molloy. Charles Rowley. Thomas ll Wolfe. Russe S, Bil kin Ill Row: Bill W inth Mosberg. N is Lew Lovell. ndell 6 d Cihak, W onal Carl Wickizer. D Brewer. Victor Crowder, Denny Hull F- fZ'l76ly Q AV J L iff ,MMM 5 47 ag .ivv-JJ Mum z:a,w.7ved,,uf.,.,,4.4vQ 2 . gg, J.,..,f7fJ.M6, , f'df4f0J 4 Vfyvhtf W, 564-4 wfJ7 Wf'7f , .Jay EMM Lfwhwh ff' ,. as ,L If gpg? mx fvf 1 ,fir 1 .. ga .TD R ffqk 1 up HER MAJESTY, ANN DANIEL, Miss CENTRAL HIGH XXVH Sfnior 14fI'I'7ll1!Z7If.S' ANNE Dowxu. GLENNADEAN MORGAN M. ,ff M . ON TH Ii AlR Centralls raclio eoinxnittee takes :1 script under Consideration for the lfxperiinental Theatre of the Air. Tulsa high school students under the direction of lliss Isabelle Ronan take part in the annual Easter pageant. VVITH A FANFARIC Barbara VVallace, KVC DO day program director, james Carstarphen, Patsy Peter, and Wziltei' Taylor caution Tulsa citizens about fire haz- ards on a special Fire 'Prevention Week program at KVOQ. Jim Ruddle, Jamboree chairman, and Nloody Seibert, general chairman for KVOO day, re- hearse a scene as broadcasting time nears. Helen Dean and Charli Bowles, KVUU day music directors, prepare background for an orig- inal script by Xlarilyn lireno. Jack Horner, jack Keeter, and Clifton lillis, of Central's debate class, express their views to the radio audience on a Saturday morning broad- cast over KONIE. r -lim I? Vw CENTRAL INSISTS Fancy that, Ethylf, says -lim Ruddle, relaxing in his Chair, as Fred Jones, butler, carries Peg's belongings to the cab for her departure in the junior Class play, Peg O' My Heartf, -lini Ruddle, Westoil WCldIlCI', Toni Wzitkiiisoii, Fred Jones, and Bennie Lee Fowler. Delores Kepner and Ann Hasty complete the canipaign chart as Broadway goes over the top and assures the 'iRoyal l a1nily, senior class play, a full house. Tommy Crockett disrupts the household in mlihe Royal Familyw when he arrives from India ae- eompanied hy Clunga CBob Tiniusj and hfs troop of bellboys. He tells Emily Catlin of his excursions, while .lim Nlarshall and Jack Horner look on. '4 I - K ,Y - Nz M ,Q- . - - wwf be 1- ,Mgmt ftW:Q,.t..1,,.i.mm-,Y ON FINE DRAMATISTS james Carstarphen, judge, asks Noel Confer and Sue Talbot the fatal question in the speech arts play, Dear Ruthf' Poodle, bulldog, terrier, seottie! VVl1ich would best portray the canine role in tlie junior class play, Hpeg U' Kly Heartfl is the question the judges must answer. YS: ' 'V 1. ,..,,s1fg.3s?EL, .E nw Q . ,- 'fxsgiri .V -, gy 1 5 i 2 l i E - -m1 nefe www wr GAY OR SICUATPI VOC?1l Cl'101'llS EITC fCllSC HS C0lll'f1'OOlll spectators sympathize with the jiltcml bride in 1'T1'ial by AI'L11'5'.M Coach Buddy Brotlicrs of the Gold- cu Hurricane explains the necessity of good sportsmanship. Klrs. AI1dC1'SOlllS nimble fingers add much to the beauty and inspiration of assemblies, as slic plays the beau- tiful memorial organ. 69 f Qs, OUR ASSEMBLIES ARIS GREAT llollywoofl luminaries visit Central. Louise XVilkins inter- views Roddy NlaCDowell nnrl ex-Centralite Sara Berner. Calvin Arnold, Charlotte .rXniburn, Patty Davis, anal Holi 'finius paint a musical picture of the Surrey with the lfringe on Top, as part uf the assembly about Okla- lionizl. Fred Jones, defendant, pleads his case in f'Trial by Jury, given by the Upera Club in general assembly. Junior anrl senior clieerleaclers Llraxv vibrant yells frnni the crmvcl cluring a pep assembly. lflllg and flowers quietly lirnior Centralls two liunclrecl ancl eleven Xvflflfl lllzir II cleacl just after the Nlemorial Dedication Assembly, E i lv ww A ., ,, 4,1nH llvm 'fn 'MWA Ms 3 v-:nor P my 1 ,nth 2 WMI 'f si ik f 2 V: Q, 3 1 was ff ' Q25 mxziyiys. saws 4? if M qw M Wiz ,em ,A ,gi Q PM X M W L ,gem Q? 9315 5228 fl , Q, X1 gfieifiq .vagina WX 'g ' 3092.2 Q ZW mg y 'gf , , , aw gg f y 5523 V5 'G' 'h H3413 wh ' ' ML 9: ,fm wffff .Q ,.yQ,m. 4 I W5 Q Q5 x ,,,,..-ff Q gm I. 0 OI T R CLASSVVOR li The teacher, lVliss Alice Neiman, watches in cooking class while Nancy Blue, Shari Shaw, and Shirley Rowley combine their culinary talents in hope of turning out a coffee-cake. Mrs. Lillian Brooks and Benny Aronov con- sider a problem that has come up in history class. The textbook, The Dezfelopmeut of Amrriffz, and the United States map furnish the answer. -or ff fr. w s - - cumnfnqa l 'x 4 mwvwsr W wmxn 'Unsung 3' 55 t OIfl+'ICIALS FOR A DAY Mayor l,cu Price cozxclws Delmar Marston, stuflcnt rnzlyor-for-a-clay, :ls Run-the-City Day gets off to Il start. Lock her upf, says the stnclcnt desk sergeant to Clmrlic Sanders, stuclcnt jailor, as Betty Ruth Xlfxtson waits to soc wlrilt the cell looks like from tln' inside. 'llln' city t'UIIllIllSSlUIl stuclius uonnnunity prola- lclns. Inspector Clinton Riggs tclls lllcn Puttvr about thc clutics ol' l irc zxncl Policv Commissioner. Officer llzlrvtry XV. l,IlIIllD turns over the ofliu- to Put Rust-rnznnn on Run-tln--City Huy. CLASSES ARE HERE TO STAY Jack Wellhoiiseii applies his manual arts training on his cooperative, part time job with a steel company. Miss Flossie Martin with a friendly smile helps Lillian Nelson and James Bradshaw look up a reference in the Central High School Library. Classwork for Tommy Klima for one period of the day is playing the tympani with the advanced orchestra. f'lVlm-m, it smells goodf, says a customer as Mary Louise Patterson makes a sale. Jobs in stores are home- work for girls in distributive education classes. Rhonda Gillespie watches amazedly as electricians install new fluorescent lights. No more sore eyes for me in this classroomll' she thinks. ire 'f35iiE?i'fi'i' ii lp Q ski, AT BEAUTY WE GAZIC l. Queen Ann Daniel beams in the Coronation assembly while loyal supporters give a rousing ovation. 2. The royal party arrives to trip the light fantastic at the hall in honor of Miss Central High XXVII, Ann Daniel. 3. Captain Floyd Murphy of the llrave squad presents Queen ,Xnn with the foothall, as she pledges her undying support to the team. 4. Don Pearson, drum major of the hand, and -lim Crews. field captain, give Helen Dean, senior attendant, and Jean Rhodes, hand queen, instructions for marching. ff thi ANU CICNTRAI, HIGHS UAZIC 'llryruuts for thc 1947 Daze captivate the ancli- cncc and hold them in rapt attention. St-vcntccn angels, disguised as devils, dance in .Xnn llastyls chorus to the music of Satan lakes a Holiday. l,ZlllI'ZlIlI1 Wells easily portrays a beautiful :lull in the 19-l7 Daze. Phyllis lfngle whirls in joyous abandon in rltt- lll-l-N Daze tryouts. The toylaml finale, Complete with candy canes, hlocks, and jack-in-the-box, displays typical mylancl talent. Who? Why, Danny Fisk, dancing to the music of Xllho. School Hymn Music by Words by DOROTHY NAYLOR DORIS ALIEN ii I Y 335 f 1- J D J J jcfegngwdz ?TXq in glue-lgzuv nw' ss' ww' 'Sqn if f Q, ppl E 1 J '1 J V 1 3' Ev Q-5? P P+' f r' n I P' Ev-er chmh-xng, cw: and aM , Seek e- Ter - nal +1-.dk A J, 1 .a J 4 ,J J ,JZ I , A- 5 45 F' V r r e E f C E f- fY.a.a-JJFJ-1.4tF,,,f Aga. P P P V 'T F F ' V514 1- ' Pl WRTM My Siena!-A-'ds aff our sxcle, Bound L7 pm'-pose MSR 4 H Jr J A A ,r J E 1 QQ H tg- r' P H t r 3, 653 J ,P J J i-J J 5' ' , V V V V Ll' V F' r 3' I' Tpfm pun? Tw FJ, 953' Sie were in wa my' he bl. 1 i- V P g ' I:l86J VISION ll 1 OUT G ES, Skov 'AW xxeusxssg akovz, Gvanf us. wa-dom 'Ikon an-1 N156 Teach us My QQSYQAY love ' Covmsecrafe our mm Smcere Cleanse each mmosf soul O Greai Spud, Be Won NE r DnsTanT skmes We 303 For Nwe bawdy Wrox?-Sk each clay Joy and fvxenasxxnkn True Guns of Tixme alan We way Heav- our ikavxki anew When we ian fha favfhesi hllikx BY WY xs6om Ta-:cgi Y We skau ima Wwe, vuik and lu?-3' Thou an-X AN we Souyxf C' 0 jjn emnrmm JOAN DELAN EY Junior July 26, 1930 June 19, 1947 C PERRY MACE Junior November 27, 1930 September 16, 1947 Q JEAN R4AKHN Junior August 30, 1929 February 1, 1948 In the course of this school year, three students passed on and, though not forgotten, will be forever absent from the halls and flassrooms of Central. f187J Liss Index f Q1 A Cappella ,,,, Administrators ,, ,. Advertising Board ...,.. Alpha Keystoners ,,7,7i, .v Appeal to the Great Splrzt ,, Assemblies .. ,,,,,,,,,,. .VYV - . Athletics ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, Attendance Teachers Auditorium ..,,..,,,,, Band ,,,,,,,, Baseball ...,.. Basketball .,.,.,,,.. Beta Keystoners ,,,. Board of Education ,....,,, Ca marata Club ..,,,.,,,,,, ,..,.. ,...,., Central High School Building Chemistry Club ,,,,..,,,,,, ., Class Advisers ..,.v.,, Classwork Features Cross Country AQ ,,.., Daze ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Dedication ..,,,,, , Delta Keystoners ,,,, Distributors' ,Cluli ,,,,,, Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Features .,,,, Football ,,,,,,,,,,,, Football Queen ..,,.. Foreword . ,,,,,,,,, . Girls, League .,,,.......,..,,... Girls, Physical Education Golf ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,..,, In Memoriam ,,,,,,,,,, - w International Club ...,..........,,..,,,.,,. Junior Home Room Presidents ,,.,,,, Juniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, Junior-Senior Hi-Y ..,,.,i 1 130, 131 ,C i..ss.. 21 M151 ., .W2142 .2 4 ,1,,..1,176, 177 111-127 22 .222, , 15 H 109, 167 120, 121 22222 ,143 .. 20 M156 12, 13 222154 22 180, 181, 133 1.2, 183 9 144 ,ttf,1s3 22222 23-31 169-185 114-117 ,,,,,1,,,,170 . ..,...,,, 8 13s, 139 126, 127 .,,.,, 2 118 187 157 71-88 140 King Daze -------... Lettermenys Club ,,,,.. Manual Arts Picture ,.... .1 Medico Club ,,,,,,,,,, W Memorial Plaque ,,,,....,.,,,.,,. ,. National Thespian Society ,,,,,, ,, Opera Club ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . Orchestra ,,,,..1,,,,,,. Order of Books .. ,, Organizations ,, Plays ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,.,... ......1... Principal M. M. Black ,,..,,,,,, Radio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,... Red Cross Council ,,,,,, , Red Feathers .. Rifle Club .... . Royalty ,,,,,..,...,,,,,, Run-the-City Day .. 1, Scalpers ,,,,,, St. Cecilians , Sch cmrm l Hymn ,,,,, , School Life Staff ,,,,,,, , Senior Committees Seniors ,,,,.. . ,,,,, ,, Sigma H1-Y .,,.v,..-,----------.---..-..-- ---..,--- Sophomore Home Room Presidents Sophomores ,.,,,,,,... ,---- .....Y.. - - - ------ Speakers? .Bureau ,,,, Stagecraft Club ...,,, Student Council ,,,,, Student Custodians The Symphony ,,,,.. Tennis ,,,,..--.,,.---- Toni3Tom Staff ,.,,.., Track .Q .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,.,....,--- Trade and Industrial Club 1..,., 1, Tulsa Historical Society ,, Wrestling ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, --.. , . ,,.,,11,,,171 160 16 159 14 .,...,.,1,14S ..,2,,2,132, 133 1136, 137 it 2,2,,,,, 11 .,.1 129-167 it 2222 174,175 2 22...11222t2 17 2 22222 172, 173 155 161-163 166 170, 171, 134 1,,1,,,,,, ,182 2222 164, 165 134, 135 186 ......m,149 , 70 37-70 1,,,,,,n,,141 m,,,,,,,107 .. ,,,,, 89-108 150 6 ix 8 32, 33 .,,..,. 1s9 36 ...,2,....119 10, 143 ,1,,,,,,,n123 ,W,,,146, 147 1,,,,,,,,.,112 I , , -1-.fm--....3, A , V -Wfyvfi.-,,.,.. ., F . . .. . I 4. .. 1:1 ' 'V And dolefulle dumps the mynde op ' h There musicke with her silver sou V With spede. is wont to send redresse. THOMAS PERCY: A ute in Musick-e .Ng o Qigfwgfgwffy 515 lff,f'1'Wf'fQ' MJ ,-fff,rWa'WJZg J:ff'W fig, gjpwfkdf thy' , ffT3,w 2f'f3,Z5':f' 'QQ 4 V MA Q wig, MM uJQ1Q....,,a,.gi.,.n.,.,i..t,,0'z'Qf,Qf fg31-v2g'L 'W 452 2 g Mad QGJVMF- Qig, ix QM QQQYMWJA Q . A 5 ' V 4, rf1 s9fJ z iso? S ,ffl E Q P A Autographs e 123535 1 1, 4 Y, 41 9 I If hatls charms to soothe the savage breast, In ' ' A is soften rocks, OI' be a knotted oak. t 5 3 GD V WILLIAM CONGREVE: The Mourning Bride , egpfrb cf aj K1ligb.0f1v1,fEg,QaC3Q1NfTNX . , Jiwwgu fx W ' JL 9Zj,qS,j A312 fyfffg f 402,11 Q ff? iQ ff 'Qiffe' V . HM U 'ff 95 ji 1. . X, f, ,A ,V n Its, n 5 Z J Tbljxq f M, W bil' Z21f1 . LM f . 'dmuu ' - f-an-Qdffbwd sg 0. .f,Hf,ev.1,Lc.we.J , s vi afyzd QiJf,o1oa2.s:.5'4' ' , r I-f I ff Xzfrdfwaff f' s QK K fl e -3.14 y 54,4 44 . e Zz I x . X A N Q I e, i 658 In Nq?.H if JP - 51.553 ,V EEQQQH ?WihS2?Q23?g,QQJZL. A 63 e Q e e s e 5 , X , , W , hh ,u, dkovvur . fu? mfg ' ' e!fM Mf'f ,Q J N gi 5 7 V V 'Q b W f190j O Music, sphere-descended maid, Q U Friend of Pleasure, Wisd0m's aid! . WILLIAM COLLINS! C - dv . i f.if ' if'G'f-fwi 'flu-f 'f'J vfxf'fs'i' PM ? 'wia ' ly 9? -ip-62:1 F S-P xf:'?':2'f Qi if Rwuyakwdbwlguw W' NKQLVEMW 3 is KY 1 Svwmw' . j' ?K,f33WW fyoffifyd WW'-fl-W f-hi fy ,fi Smmmhfi Vw Vvjlqligw Wu www X Ut0g1'aphS Qfn 41' ' There is music even in the beauty, and the silent note which Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the sound of :ui instrumentg for there is music wherever there is harmony, order, or proportioug :uid thus fur we may maintzlin the music of the spheres. SIR THux1,xs HROWNE: Rwliyio Jlwliri f ' I 4 J 5 ' 3 . I ' ' I i 1 ff I 1 0 I A ,, Q ' XD Lchalfwivgd 1 D I' ' 9... 'iv 0 V.- Q 'ew v ,'we .. -, Te s as. 1... ,xi ' ? 4 , 0 S , - - 1--. - -1 . . - N Q2 I: 'P' Q so , S! 0' 1' ' Pt' s J ,' v 5 s I ' .J ' el v s f I 2 1 sx V eb in S Ax .. . 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