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

Page 65 text:

6 'MJ . .A WEARING fuh war regaha, Cenfraf Brave Duane Wagner is pu? In high spfrifs for a Corning foofbah EXCITEMENT runs high among sfahf members when brand new plans for a Jrwo page spread are shown by i, fy . i '-- f ,--ff s x 3 his Fx game by five Tom Tom Hsguawsf' A pow-wow has jus? been held fo spur fhe defensive back on io vicfory. ednor CharNes Daugherfy. When fhe Manning is ended, a search for fhe right words and phofos commences.

Page 64 text:

A r ,Q '- s :fr i FRONT ROW: Zelda Osborn, Jane I-lerrirnan, Donna Prigrnore, Linda Murray, Burke Chandler. SECOND ROW: Jean Ririe, Catherine Hummel, Mr. Jock Orrne, sponsor, Mary Lou Hurlburt, Shelley Guin, Pat Arvidson. THIRD ROW: Doug Smith, Charles Daugherty, Jack Norton, Stephen Freeze, Don Johnson, BACK ROW: Joe Perks, 6'Tom Tom Face Red Letter ear Armed with peneils and paper, the twenty yearbook stall members ventured out this year in quest of Whatever made l964 unique. No classroom, no Central function was sale from their prying eyes. The TOM TOM staff had a formidable task before them: to live up to the reputation ol the '63 book, which had earried away highest honors in two national contests. Led by lVlr. Iaek Orme, their advisor, and Charles Daugherty, their editor, the group met first hour every day in room lOl. Rick Stowell was the go-everywhere photographer, Iean Ririe handled the eorrespondenee, Ioe Perks managed the business, and everyone else wrote headlines, eutlines, and eopy. There were light moments too, like the eoronation of 'KlVliss Tom Tom If' the gala red earpet party for the Beuby Bombers, the after school Work sessions, and the times when everyone just sat around and talked. The staffs dream was to eapture the essence ol this, our red letter year. RICK STOWELL Stall Photographer

Page 66 text:

SCHOOL LIFE-FRONT ROW: Luzette Martinez, Renee Roszel, Carol Smith, Barbara Boris, June Webster, Marsha Elkins, BACK ROW: Houston Shirley, Roberta e paper In It,s inli' They printed my storyli' echoed through the School Life room each Thursday morning as the newspapers were distributed. The Tulsa School Life was the project ol the nine public high schools ol the city. Six- teen seniors under the direction of Miss Anne Crotchett composed the Central stall. In ad- dition to announcing the current events, the paper featured the Tom Tom Beat, a gossip column which was embarassing for some read- ers and riotously funny for everyone. Phelps, Annell Wattenbarger, Don Viner, Don Sassano. Bill Sterne, Pat Cochrane, Miss Anne Crotchett, sponsor form the Curiou The oflicers, elected in December, were Marsha Elkins, editorg and Roberta Phelps, business manager. With the other members of the class. they attended the meetings of the Inter-Scholastic Press Association held at the various high schools. Early in the tall, the stall toured the Educational Service Center to get tirst-hand information about newspaper printing. Three students attended the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association Convention held in Chicago during the Thanksgiving holidays. TOURING the Education Service Center, members ot the statt pause to study the intricate Linotype used in printing the School Life.