Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1955 volume:

01' ZWOI' We searched for a theme for the 1955 CENTRALIAN which would connote the wonder of our four years within the walls of Dear Old Centralf, The Wonder of friendship, the Wonder of opportunity, the wonder of achievement! The similarity of freshmen entering Central to Alice entering Wonderland was to us very striking. That was it! Alice in Wonder- land! So through our hook you will find running as an overtone the allusions to Alice in Wonderland. Gofzfenfs BOOK ONE Administration and Classes BOOK TWO Activities and Organizations BOOK THREE Athletics and B.O.T.C. -iw QQ' J g f 1 i lg T2 fl ' f' i X 1 3 LQ is pf it S A s 'AT if if l MR. PAUL M. MARSHALL, Principal MR. ANGUS F. BARRY, ice-Principal Gfbfe Gfdmiizisfrafors im for Qyroqress f f , I . 3 .E S' ' Q :bfi ff' A S..--' K, ,1,, Lf it ,. , . .f ,+V --H 'ij 5, Y' .1 J' M ,, ' J: ,, fz-r' vi TP' K ..-tc::fc,fQ g ,ff f:f.ffwL,.f c Q Top Row: Sgt. Barham, R.O.T.C., Mr. Holloway, English. Row 9: Mr. Slater, Printing, Mr. Bdiiry, Vice-Principal, Mr. Webster, Physical Education, Mr. .Moore, Mathe- matics, Sgt. Smith, R.O.T.C. Row 8: Mr. Lockhard, Drafting, Mr. Taylor, Science, Mr. Dierson, Social Studies, Mr. Hann, Science, Mr. .Roitman, Physical Education, Mr. Baker, Physical Education, Mr. McDaniel, Drivers' Education. Row 7: Mr. French, Social Studies, Mr. Marshall, Principal, Mrs. Daniels, Secretary, Miss Oldham, News-writing, Miss Davis, Mathematics, Mrs. McKanna, Commerce, Mr. Crane, Science, Mrs. Riley, Art, Miss Mapes, Commerce. Rovv 6: Mr. Boyd, Science, Miss Leibengood, Science, Mr. Roleke, Spanish, Mrs. Porter, English, Mr. Douthitt, Social Studies, Mr. Hughes, English, Miss Callahan, English. Row.5: Mr. Cofer, Music, Mr. Hamilton, Industrial Arts, Mr. Miller, Industrial Arts, Mrs. Freeman, Commerce, Miss Grubbs, Commerce, Mr. Nance, Speech, Mrs..Scoville, Commerce, Miss Brassfield, Librarian, Row 4: Dr. Miller, English, Miss Kite, English, Mrs. Thomas, Secretary, Miss Cornell, Commerce, Mr. Guemple, Social Studies, Miss Rousseau, English, Miss McLaughlin, Latin, Mr. Calvert, Mathematics. Row 3: Miss Sandberg, Science, Mrs. Ary, Science, Miss Dahl, Commerce, Miss Wiberg, Social Studies, Miss Alton, Social Studies, Mr. Dentel, Science, Mr. Evans, Social Studies. Row 2: Miss Bolliger, Nurse, Mr. Lukens, Industrial Alrts, Miss Wing, Foods and Social Studies, Miss Wells, Mathematics, Mrs. Shafer, English, Miss Cody, Social Studies. Row 7: Miss Purnell, Physical Education, Miss Jones, Physical Education, Miss Tomlin, English, Miss Clapp, English, Miss Kuhn, Clothing, Miss Lukenbill, Registrar. Gezzfrafs acuffy Gomfines asizzess Qyiffz Qfeasure Mr. Marshall and Mr. Barry work closely and effectively with the staff to mould the student, teachers and administra- tion into an efficient school. Central has just pride in her excellent staff of men and women, all specially trained in their particular field and scho- lastically qualified with M.A. andfor Ph.D. degrees. A majority of the teachers, having served the community con- tinuously for many years, effect the continuity of the high standards of the school. New staff members add novelties and enthusiams. The social season of the faculty got under way this year with a polished apple breakfast served by the P to the T of the Central P.-T. A. at the Evangelical Church dining room. Juicy slices of ham, mounds of scrambled eggs, flaky biscuits, washed down by numerous cups of coffee braced the faculty for the events of another day. The autumn picnic, because of a change in the weather, was held in the school cafeteria. The faculty family was en- larged by husbands, wives, children and former and retired Central teachers, all gaily making or renewing friendships, and fairly drooling for the sound of the dinner bell. There never was such potato salad, baked ham, and Boston beans as those prepared by Miss Wing and her classes. Everyone voted it the best picnic ever. Mr. Marshall was carried away with the conviviality of the occasion and spoke for another such affair in the spring. Misses Leibengood and Purnell were hostesses to the girls', of the faculty at a de luxe luncheon in October at Milleman's on the Plaza.-American Education week, the faculty was at home to the patrons at the school. Frequent coffees after P.-T. A. meetings bring the two groups together socially.-The C. S. benefit basketball game gave the spectators a lively evening and swelled the Community Chest fund. y fy I,-fr papal, f effiilsfr CT 2 ,f'll li.f'ii fl J f r ,U -....?ef'i,- r lmifig, e- Q- V r I7 N' ,-'ff' K f -- if . . if ,. fe- ! , V' pf ' 2 M 7 'iff f A i .4 fl ff' T7 .73 W if ff fees..-V-tfT,1.A-is 45-2. gferg if K, r jf in fe la ,ff W sf fi J t . - 1 .X ff if v P H , .Nl ' 1 0 -1 . .J r . A' ' a if ' L ,J U Avi: op RoW:1VMr. ohn Greenall, Engineerp Miss Hortense iiz' cfhaller, Coun-kk.. selory Mis. Veva Koenig, Accompanistp Mr. Vern Av Sinclair, Band Directohf Mrs. Anne Ramp, Cafeteria Manager. 9 Row 3: Mr. Marshall presides at faculty meeting. Row 2: The Marshalls and the Barrys are guests at Pep Club dinner. ce Row l: Mr. Webster sinks one at faculty basketball game. fl' ri sf A ' f W, , 5 l ,i fi ,if QQ! f J I .- f---if rw '-- ' , if ' x i if , , Elini if 03 qf ff? QW54' i - W .5 1 t ii A is .V rrie' A fag tfkls-gli-W Yrhy , ., l jffilfl fi, ,f 4,1 1 ' J 5' wg if ' f- H P' f r Ki' k,f ',Yl4J ,,s,fk:lf'jf1iZf iili MISS ELLA ERDICE GRUBE emoricmz Miss Grube passed away on the eve of the beginning of the 1954 school year. Her long and useful life as teacher ended for the classroom but not in the hearts of hundreds of former students who had learned well the skills of typewriting and shorthand under her tireless instruction. ln everything Miss Grube did, she had the best interests of her students in mind, even though she sacrificed herself by extra hard work or personal popularity with individuals. If her students needed guidance or correction on a delicate subject, she gave it. Her interest in them extended beyond graduation, as she kept in touch with many of them and was proud to tell of their successes. Miss Grube was a member of a family of Missouri teachers and so came naturally by her skill and love of teaching. Throughout her life, whether in school or not, she never ceased studying and learning, and in this new life we know she is continuing her work as a student of the Great Teacher. And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blameg .L-mgzzvoi When Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chairg They shall splash at a ten-league canvas from brushes of comets' hair. They shall find real saints to draw from-Magdalene, Peter, and Paulg They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at alll And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and, each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! -Rudyard Kipling. 70 its , . Vi, :2JlS,.. .t, fjginlfslw A Q Hftaisiisiiswitiifiiisitss .4 f2.feitw.-,wV.- 5-awfwV.arm . .Q favs, ..ss.s.....i..m,sVVVMfr tw : M..-eV.-QV! .1 at1es?gsggvfaats-.s?93gsgg:ag?a2 :mas iw21f.?gffV Q 5 M 52!2zg4QfWfR2H?N,', Q m f tm.V-Wfrsaw,,.wVi5Pt,.VV3. : -V is .F--fVw:Vftsr if W..f..e..s,fV.,,...,...aw-vi , ,. V. ,.m.a..wV . ,, ..,.. m,,w.,.VV.V .. .,.,. ,, .,2WZZ5Y.s-twwgs ,535 -. - -- wp'-gg 2297134 -ggs zti' sfwf22a'1s2fsyyZlt5?l'3afe'v,,, fwu iff.stzsWfV1s -+1 .. 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Jgiigstii V Eiwfstiilasrisfavfst' wiirir Q.. -21,5 Va-WV 12 a- W iarmisgg w igwgavsaiift. Va fmt 4,1 gg, ,,,r X1 :2: .:.':V 1 EZ 2 ,.I .. iA, EZfxfQ'i,' zu . 'v H fi :. f?.':?, , . if 1'sV':, f-'aw' J, 1.6 ' V 5 QV . t - - Q., 4 JH. :-W 1-. 1 . :'::F5ZQ - : 'e' 4.7 1 ' el - H -- ' . .V Z .- ' x ' V V .V I V , '. 1- .' i.fi.,Q1 . . ... ,,, iiufisif ' .Z 1 -- ' ' v-W .52 Z 136: fig: .. , . J' 52,25 K fs 5 I - ga- . -' ' f ig- ' L - Z Q f f l3'lh5ff .i' l ea 'Vi 1, ' . V- - M DAVID DELONG 'Dear olfs Qenlral, Far-Famemf Qenlral , ltlwn shall nevar failg llnnnml Tllg name ilwre nlingsf a lendrfl QUIZ Tradiiiunk Tale. ahnn nfl Diclorg Elma has lfollowzb, 3166 in miignilgl- Fling flag nam ln all lm l1allonse6 gg Their lnve for llwe. LARRY MARKT NANCY THOMSON DONNA LAMBERT Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Gifforiun There were three hundred seventy-five Seniors who participated in the Graduation Exercises on June 8, 1955, in the arena of the Municipal Auditorium. Preceding this, other activities included Senior Day at school and Baccalaureate Service at the First Baptist Church. Top Row: Best Musicians, Pot Larson cxncl Jim Sipesp Best Athletes, Larry Murkt and Ruth Laughlin. Row 1: Best Domzers, Mcxry Sexton cmd Ookie Johnson, Jolly Good, Nancy Thomson and John Douglas, Social Belle and Beau, Bert X X.XXX ff .if eldin cn Susan Chappell BOLINE, LOREN CARL President, Dignitary, C.W.C.: Honor Corps: Student Council: President, Home Room: Engineers Club: French Club: Locker Patrol. BORCHERT, CAROL LEE BORNE, PEGGY ANN Pep Club: Y-Teens: Future Teachers Club: Locker Patrol. BOULA, BARBARA MARIE Gold Medal, Honor Society: Officer, Spanish Club: Luminary Reporter. BOWERS, WI LLA JEANNE BOWSER, ALICE M. Pep Club: Y-Teens: Teen Town Committee: President, Home Room: Typing Certificate. - BOYER, JIM DREISBACH President, Dignitary, Verse '53, Bronze Medal, Verse '54, Declamation '55, C.W.C.: Silver Medal, Honor Society: President, Drama Club: Spring Play '54, 55: Thanksgiving Play '54: Officer, French Club: Officer, Latin Club: Officer, Home Room: Student Council: Honor Corps: Senior Ballot. BOYLE, BARBARA ANNETTE Zoology Club: Concert Choir. BREDEMEIER, MARVIN Student Council Representative: Talent Assembly '53, '54. K BRIGHT, DONNA SUE Officer, Honorary President, M.L.S.: Officer, Girls' Choir: Harmonettes: Spring Concert '53, '54, '55: Drama Club: Pep Club: R.O.T.C. Princess: Luminary Staff: Talent Assembly '53: President, Home Room: Student Council Alternate. BROGAN, VIRGINIA Girls' Choir: Harmonettes. BROWN, DONNA LOU BROWN, ROGER L. BURGARD, GARY HOWARD lntersociety Representative, Dignitary, Informal Essay '53, Personal Narrative '54, C.E.C.: President, Gold Medal, Honor Society: President, lntersociety Council: President, Hi-Y: Colonel, Honor Corps: Secretary, Senior Class: Officer, Junior Class: Municipal Juolge, City Hall Day: Football '54: Student Council: C Club: Senior Ballot. BURNS, MARILYN EILEEN Officer, Dignitary, M.L.S.: Honor Society: First Page Co-Editor, Lu- minary: Quill and Scroll: Shorthand Award: Typing Award: Red Cross Representative: Officer, Home Room. BURTON, CHARLES FRANKLIN 14 ABRANZ, JEANIE Silver Medal, Honor Society: Honorary President, Dignitary, S.L.H.: Mounting Editor, Centralian: Staff Artist, Luminary: Art Awards: Short- hand Award: Typing Award: Zoology Club: Pep Club: Drama Club. ALBERTSON, JO ANN ALLEN, SHIRLENE Y-Teens. BAGGERLY, JANICE LAVONNE BAILEY, DAVID E. BALLINGER, WESLEY D. Student Council: Home Room Officer: C.F.C.: Engineers Club. BANKS, SCOTTIE EUGENE BARDIAU, JEAN LOIS BAUER, ROBERT LEE Engineers Club: Hi-Y: Red Cross Representative: Home Room Offi- cer: Tennis Team '55: Football '52: Drama Club. BECK, KENNETH R. Chess Club: Golf Team '54. BECKER, PATSY ANNE Honor Society: Honorary President, D.L.S.: Officer, Home Room: Latin Club: Student Council: Concert Choir: Spring Choir Festival. BELL, VIRGINIA LEE Vice'President, Student Council: President, Dignitary, M.L.S.: Gold Medal, Honor Society: Co-Editor, Bulletin Board, Luminary Staff: City Hall Day '55: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Officer, Drama Club: Teen Town Committee: President, Home Room: Red Cross: Locker Patrol. BERGSTRESSER, CAROL JEAN BESKA5, KALLIOPE ELANE Officer, D.L.S.: French Club: Student Council: Pep Club. BLAND, BETTY Silver Medal, Honor Society: Officer, Dignitary, D.L.S.: Officer, Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club: Horizon Club: Home Room President: Luminary Reporter: R.O.T.C. Company Queen. BLUEFORD, LORRAINE Y-Teens: Pep Club: Latin Club: Typing Award. BUTCHER, DARLENE C.O.E., Drama Club, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, Talent As- sembly '52, Shorthand Award, Band Variety Night. BUTLER, JAMES C.O.E., Memorial Club, Officer, Company Commander, R.O.T.C. BYERS, ALAN JOSEPH BYRNE, ANGELA MURIEL CAIN, PAULINE Y-Teens, Student Council Alternate, Girls' Choir, Pep Club, Future Teachers Club, Chess Club. CAMPBELL, JAMES MICHEAL C.W.C. CANNELL, LLOYD Chess Club. CARDENAS, AMELIA Locker Patrol, Spanish Club. CARLSON, JUDITH ANN Gold Medal, Honor Society, Olympian, Officer, D.L.S., Student Coun- cil, Pep Club. CARPENTER, LOUISE Student Council Alternate, Red Cross Representative, C.O.E. CARROLL, BILLIE President, Dignitary, A.L.S., Officer, Home Room, Student Council, R.O.T.C. Princess, Pep Club, Officer, Zoology Club, Teen Town Com- mittee, Locker Patrol, Y-Teens. CARTER, MARGARET Honor Society, D.L.S., Olympian, Latin Club, Big C , Hockey Sports Day '54, Basketball Sports Day '55. CARTWRIGHT, NORMA SUE CHAPPELL, SUSAN Officer, A.L.S.,. Zoology Club, Teen Town Committee, Spanish Club, Pep Club, President, Home Room, Red Crass Representative, Luminary Staff, Senior Ballot. CHRISTOPHER, CHILTON CURTIS Honor Corps, Student Council, Home Room Officer, Football '5I, Locker Patrol. CHULLINO, GARY BENSON Silver Medal, Honor Society, C Club, Track, President, Officer, C..I.C. CLAYTON, ANNE Silver Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Olympian Club, Horizon Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, and Individual Sports Days, Girls' Choir, Red Cross Representative. CLOUSE, WILLIAM J. Honor Corps, C.W.C., Spanish Club, Art Award. COCKRELL, BEVERLY YVONNE President, Student Council, Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, S.L.H., Officer, Olympian, Large Shield, Small Shield, Five Sports Days, A.A.U.W., City Hall Day, DAR Citizenship Contest, Round Table, All City Student Council, Page Editor, Luminary, Typing Award, Business Manager, Spring Play '53, Basketball Manager, Senior Ballot. COHN, HERBERT COLLIER, MARY JOAN COLLINS, CAROLE LEE Student Council, Officer, Home Room, Teen Town Committee, Officer, Pep Club, Zoology Club, Drama Club, Y-Teens, Officer, Red Cross. COMER, RUBY Girls' Choir, Spring Concert '54, '55, Student Council, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. CONRAD, JOHN ERNEST COVELL, VERNE K. Officer, C Club, Officer, Zoology Club, Officer, C.F.C., Student Council, Football. COVEY, MURRI EL JEAN C.O.E. COX, CHARLENE Zoology Club, Pep Club, French Club, Locker Patrol, Shorthand Award, Typing Award. COX, FRANCES Student Council Alternate, Honor Society, Pep Club, Latin Club, Small Shield, Large Shield, Phys. Ed, Officer, Future Teachers Club. COX, ROBERT DEAN Officer, C..I.C., Honor Corps, Latin Club, President, Home Room, Pres- ident, Orchestra, President, Band, Student Council Alternate. CRANE, ANITA LOUISE French Club, Y-Teens. CRAYTON, NORMAN ELLIOTT CREEKMORE, LAURA ALICE I5 l DOUGLAS, JOHN I. Honorary President, C.E.C., Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council, Decla- mation '55, President, Concert Choir, Central Singers, Spring Concert, Choir Opera, '53, '54, '55, Officer, Spanish Club, Officer, Home Room, Officer, Junior Class, Captain, Honor Corps, Page Co-Editor, Luminary, Tired Troubadors, T.P.S., Exchange Assembly '53, '54, Senior Ballot. ' DOWELL, DOUGLAS ARLEN C.O.E., Student Council Representative. DOWELL, JOSEPH MARION DRAFFEN, BARBARA Officer, S.L.H., Girls' Choir, Red Cross Representative, Zoology Club, Lg5keg4Patrol, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Spring Concert ' , ' , '55. DRAYER, DONALD LEE DUVALL, KYRITA ANN EDGAR, GARNETTE ANN Civil Defense, Choir. EGGEMAN, GEORGE WAYNE C.O.E. ELBERT, MARY FERRELL, THEODORE EDWARD DONALD FESLER, NANCY Drama Club, Zoology Club, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, g-Taengg Teen Town Committee, Home Room Officer, Spring Play ta ' . FINK, DORRIS JEAN Honorary President, Dignitary, S.L.H., Bulletin Board Editor, Lumi- nary, Club Editor, Centralian, Zoology Club, Drama Club, Commercial Club, Horizon Club, Quill and Scroll, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Y-Teens, Teen Town Committee, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Red Cross Alternate, Typing Award. FIRUCCIA, JOHN Student Council, Red Cross, Zoology Club, Chess Club, Football, Concert Choir, Choir Festival '55, Class Officer, '53, Glee Club. HTZPATRICK, Bos c.o.E. FLEMING, KEN ROBERT FLOURNOY, JAYLENE ' Co-Editor-in-Chief, Centralian, Officer, Dignitary, A.L.S,, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Page Editor, Luminary, Officer, Y-Teens, President, Y-Teen Interclub Council, Girls' Choir '54, Concert Choir '55, Zoology Club, President, Home Room '54, Pep Club, Teen Town Committee, Latin Club, Spring Concert '54, '55. 16 CUNNINGHAM, RONALD LEE CURTS, DON RALPH CUSUMANO, ANTHONY FRANK DANIEL, JOSEPH CECIL, JR. DAVIS, CAROLYN HORTENSE Gold Medal, Honor Society, Page Co-Editor, Luminary, President, A.A.U.W., Round Table, Concert Choir, Spring Concert '53, '54, '55, Ofnicer, Latin Club, Locker Patrol, DAR Contest '55, Pep Club, Senior Ba ot. DAVIS, BOB Honorary President, C.J.S., President, French Club, Officer, Zoology Club, Drama Club, Luminary, Home Room Officer, Student Council, Talent Show '54. DAWSON, SANDRA RAE Honor Society, Dance Band, Officer, Dignitary, D.L.S., Band. DeLONG, PHYLLIS Zoology Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Teen Town Committee, Locker Patrol. 3 DEVENNEY, LEROY C.W.C. DeWAR, CARROLL Y-Teens, Horizon Club. DI LLON, ROBERT L. lntersociety Representative, President, Dignitary, Personal Narrative '54, C.W.C., Silver Medal, Honor Society, Honor Corps, President, Latin Club, Officer, Future Teachers Club, Drama Club, Zoology Club, Student Council, Page Co-Editor, J.C.P.W., Luminary, Concert Choir, Spring Concert '54, '55, City Hall Day, Home Room Officer. DILLON, su: ' President, Dignitary, S.L.H., Drama Club, Zoology Club, Spanish Club, Co-Exchange Editor, Bulletin Board, Luminary, Girls' Choir, Spring Concert '54, '55. DOLINGER, NETTIE JO DONAHUE, EDWARD JOSEPH DON CARLOS, MARY Honor Society, C.O.E., Girls' Choir, President, Home Room. DONNELL, PAUL EDWIN C.J.C., Chess Club, Engineers Club, Student Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, Memorial Club, Officer, Battalion Staff, R.O.T.C., lst. Place Individual Drill and Chicago Tribune Award '53, All City Rifle Team. FOOTE, MARY LOUISE President, Dignitary, D.L.S., Committee Chairman, Student Council, Home Room Officer, Quill and Scroll, Officer, Olympian, Luminary, Bronze Medal, Honor Society, Large and Small Shield, Phys. Ed., Locker Patrol, Red Cross Representative. FOWLER, DONALD WAYNE FOWLKES, DON FRAMPTON, CLARA ROENA FRANCIS, AMOS A., JR. FRANCIS, LETHA MAE C.O.E. FREED, MELVYN NORRIS Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Silver Medal Informal Essay '54, Informal Essay '55, C.J.C., Honor Corps, Round Table, Industrial Art Award, United Nations Contest '54. FREEMAN, CHRISTINE Teen Town Committee, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Red Cross Representative, Student Council Afternate. FRIZZELL, DARLENE GARNETT, BARBARA ANN Officer, Dignitary, D.L.S., Officer, Job's Daughters, Officer, Y-Teens, Malorette, Band, President, Home Room, Red Cross, Talent Assembly, Luminary Staff, Jr. Classical League, Locker Patrol, Missouri Valley Scholarship. GERBER, SHARON Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, S.L.H., Red Cross Alternate, Luminary Reporter, Nurse's Aid. I GHRIST, FRED L. Concert Choir: Spring Concert '54, '55, Central Singers, A.U.O.W., Glee Club, All City Choir Festival '54, GIDDINGS, MARTHA Gold Medal, Honor Society, President, Future Nurses Club, Girls' Choir, Spring Concert '54, '55, Latin Club, Red Cross, Health Center As- sistant. GILBERT, .IANE GLAVAS, JIM PETER Basketball '52, Football '52, '53, '54, Student Manager '52, '53, Home Room Officer. GOANS, CAY Y-Teens Officer, Teen Town Committee, Student Council, Girls' Choir, A.L.S., Bronze Medal, Honor Society, Pep Club, Red Cross, Locker Patrol, Spanish Club, Home Room Officer, Zoology Club. -- . GOINS, DONNA RUTH lntersociety Representative, Dignitary, Bronze Medal, Personal Nar- rative, D.L.S., Olympian, Big C , Page Co-Editor, J.C.P.W., Lumi- nary, City Hall Day, Drama Club, Home Room Officer. GOODMAN, BETTE ALYCE Future Nurses Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Teen Town Committee, Latin Club. GORHAM, JUDITH MAE Officer, D.L.S., Latin Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Zoology Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Luminary Staff, Locker Patrol. GRANT, NANCY President, Girls' Choir, Spring Concert '53, '54, '55, Talent Show '55, Red Cross, Pep Club, R.O.T.C. Queen '55, GREEN, RUTH ELLEN Silver Medal, Honor Society, Red Cross, Student Council Alternate, Business Manager, Luminary, Home Room Officer, Shorthand Award, Typing Award. GRIFFIN, GARY E. C.O.E., Red Cross, Student Council. HAGGARD, PATRICIA ANNE Officer, D.L.S., Bronze Medal, Honor Society, Home Room Officer, Teen Town Committee, Pep Club, Luminary Reporter, Zoology Club, Student Council, R.O.T.C. Princess, Locker Patrol. HAMMOND, KENNETH Student Council, Home Room Officer. HANCKS, DEANNE I French Club, President, Home Room, Spring Show '52, C.O.E. HANNA, DIXIE Gold Medal, Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross, Home Room Officer, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Mid-Year Graduate. HARRINGTON, HELEN PATRICIA Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, M.L.S., Index Editor, Centralian, Teen Town Committee, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Locker Patrol, Shorthand Award, Home Room Officer. HARRIS, BARBARA ANN HARRIS, GAYE MILDRED HARRIS, ROBERT President, Home Room, Engineers Club. HEARON, PEGGY SUE A.L.S., Recl Cross, Home Room Officer, Pep Club, Drama Club, Zoology Club, Locker Patrol. I I I HEATON, CERISE .IERRIAN I Honorary President, Dignitary, M.L.S., Personal Narrative '53, Silver 3 Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Drama Club, Pep Club, Typing Award, Latin Club, Director, Spring Play, Bulletin Board Co-Editor, Luminary, 9 Art Merit, Student Council, President, Home Room. I7 IRONS, PAT Silver Medal, Honor Society, Concert Choir, Central Singers, Spring Concert '53, '54, Typing Award, C.O.E. JACOBS, JUDITH LEE President, Red Cross, Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Latin Club, Student Council. JESMORE, DAVID L. Officer, C.J.C., Officer, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Luminary Staff. JESSEE, JACK EVERETT Honor Corps, Student Council, Memorial Club, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Red Cross, Luminary Staff, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Tennis Team, Engineers Club, Stage Crew. JESSEE, JEFF C. All Star, Football, C Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Memorial Club, Home Room Officer. JIPSEN, DANNY RAY President, Home Room, Engineers' Club. JOBE, JERETTA JOHNSON, ANNA LOUISE Zoology Club. JOHNSON, CARL Zoology Club, President, Home Room, C.O.E. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Inter-Society Representative, Dignitary, S.L.H., Silver Medal, Honor Society, Business Manager, Centralian, Orchestra '52, '53, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Shorthand Award. JOHNSON, FRAVELL KOAKIEJ Football, Basketball Manager, Track, Officer C Club- C FC ' Stu gent Council, Red Cross, President, Home Room, Honor Corps, -Seniof a ot. JOLLY, BEVERLY RAY Red Cross, Home Room Officer, Shorthand Award. JONES, EMMA JEAN C.O.E., Home Room Officer. JONES, PATSY JEAN Gold Medal, Honor Society, President, Home Room, Officer, French Club, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Red Cross. JONES, PHIL Art Award. JORDAN, LYNDA JO President, Dignitary, M.L.S., Officer, Y-Teens, Teen Town Committee, Drama Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Home Room Officer, Locker Patrol. I8 HEAVLIN, DARLENE Pep Club, Spanish Club. HEDGES, JO ANN HEFLIN, JUNELL C. gtiugent Council, President, Home Room, Olympian Club, Zoology U . HENRY, CAROL ANN Zoology Club. HEPPLE, JUDITH ANN Officer, D.L.S., Officer, Olympian Club, Hockey Sports Day '53, '54, French Club, Zoology Club, Officer, Home Room, Teen Town Com- mittee, Locker Patrol. HICKS, DONNA RAE Silver Medal, Honor Society, Pep Club, Drama Club, Officer, Home Room, Christmas Play '54. HILTON, DOROTHY LOUISE HOBART, SANDRA JEAN President, Dignitary, A.L.S., Officer, Pep: Club, Teen Town Committee, Locker Patro, Shorthand Award, Typing Award, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Bronze Medal, Honor Society. HODSON, SANDRA LEE Olympian Club, Small Shield, Large Shield, Bowling Sportsday '53, Hockey Sportsday '54, Red Cross Representative. HOLM, FRANCIS WILFORD President, Concert Choir, Central Singers '54, '55, C.W.C., Chess Club. HORNER, FRED President, C.E.C., Junior Continuity, Student Council, Page Editor, Photographer, Luminary, Photographer, Centralian, Quill and Scroll, City Hall Day, Silver Medal, Honor Society. HOWARD, RICHARD W. President, Dignitary, C.W.C., Gold Medal, Honor Society, Honor Corps, Engineers Club, Officer, Latin Club, C Club, Drama Club, Round Table, Cross Country '55, Home Room Officer, Track '55. HUBBARD, RUTH MARIE Student Council, Pep Club, Teen Town Committee, Red Cross, Home Room Officer, R.O.T.C. Company Queen, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Typing Award, Locker Patrol. HUGHES, SONJA LOUISE Alternate Cheerleader, President, Olympian, Dignitary, Officer, Per- sonal Narrative '54, S.L.H., Page Co-Editor, Luminary, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Big C, Large Shield, Small Shield, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball Sportsdays, Student Council, Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Home Room Officer. HURLEY, JACKIE President, Dignitary, T.L.S., President, Pep Club, Gold Medal, Honor Society, Student Council, Officer, Zoology Club, Teen Town Come mittee, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Spring Concert '53, '54, '55, Page Editor, Luminary, Club Editor, Centralian, Red Cross, City Hall Day. HURST, ROGER Officer, C.W.C., Talent Assembly, Exchange Assembly '54, HUTSELL, KENNETH MOORE, DALE , President, C.J.C., Honor Corps, Engineers Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Second Team Football '52. MOORE, ROBERT WELTON Zoology Club. MORGAN, SHIRLEY Zoology Club, Honor Society. MORRIS, LOU ANN MOTLEY, WILDA NADINE MURRAY, ERMA LOIS President, Home Room, Zoology Club. MYERS, KENNY Honor Society, Student Council, Honor Corps, Red Cross, C.J.C. NEAL, JUDITH ANN Officer, M.L.S., Zoology Club, Teen Town Committee, Student Council, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Locker Patrol. NELL, EDITH FRANCES Girls' Choir, Spring Concert '55, Home Room Officer, Drama Club. NELSON, NORMAN G. NICHOLS, CHARLES C.J.C. NINNEMAN, MERLE DEAN NUTT, LELAND OAKS, JOE EMARY C.O.E. OBERZAN, CAROL SUE Honorary President, Dignitary, Verse '54, '55, T.L.S., Gold Medal, Honor Society, A.A.U.W., Round Table, President, Y-Teens, President, French Club, Officer, Latin Club, Student Council, City Hall Day, Fac- ulty Editor, Centralian, Pep Club, Teen Town Committee, Concert Choir, Central Singers. O'BRIEN, SHARON LEA Concert Choir, Central Singers, Round Table, Red Cross, Home Room Officer, Officer, Latin Club, Gold Medal, Honor Society, Talent As- sganblgtt Exchange Assembly '55, Locker Patrol, Spring Concert O'DELL, MARGARET JANE Home Room Officer, R.O.T.C. Princess, Locker Patrol. OLSEN, RICHARD C.J.C., Officer, Zoology Club, Drama Club, Student Council, Home Room Officer. O'MARR, BETTY LOU Gold Medal, Honor Society, Hockey Sportsday, Olympian. O'NEAL, RONALD EUGENE ORGAN, WAYNE RALPH OWSLEY, REX ALLEN Student Council, Honor Corps, C.J.C., Zoology Club. PALMER, RICHARD PARK, THOMAS A. Honorary President, Informal Essay '55, C.W.C., Senior Editor, Cen- tralian, Silver Medal, Honor Society, President, Latin Club, President, Engineers Club, Officer, Youth in Government, Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Glee Club, Spring Concert '55, Honor Corps, Round Table, A.U.O.W., Memorial Club. PARKHURST, LAWRENCE JOHN Gold Medal, Officer, Highest Distinction, Honor Society, Valedictorion, Senior Class, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Latin Awards, President, Latin Club, President, Home Room, Student Council, Engineers Club, Future Teachers Club, Officer, Formal Essay '54, '55, C.E.C., Honor Corps, Round Table, Typing Award, Senior Ballot. PARSONS, SHIRLEY C. Drama Club, Y-Teens. PARTCH, CARLYLE PASLEY, LAURA AILEEN Mid-Term Graduate. PAYNE, MARTHA SUE M.L.S., Student Council, Basketball Queen, Red Cross, Page Editor, Luminary, Pep Club, Teen Town Committee, Y-Teens, President, Home Room, Locker Patrol, Shorthand Award. PAYNE, PAT Officer, Home Room, C.O.E. PENNELL, HELEN ggmglloom Officer, Concert Choir, All City Choir, Spring Concert PESCH, GARY Cla-:s1sCCIub, Zoology Club, Memorial Club, Officer, Battalion Staff, R. . . . 21 RIDER, LOIS JEAN Officer, T.L.S., Pep Club, Drama Club, Teen Town Committee, Locker Patrol, Luminary Staff, Latin Club, Home Room Officer, Red Cross Representative, Student Council Representative. RIGDON, RONALD Officer, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Drama Club, French Club, Youth in Government. ROBBINS, DONALD LEE Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, C.E.C., Hi-Y, Band, Student Council, Round Table, Engineers' Club, Dance Band, All-City Band Festival, All-City Orchestra, Talent Show, Exchange Assembly. RODGERS, BARBARA JEANNINE RODGERS, LORETTA Officer, Home Room, C.O.E. ROGERS, CYNTHIA GAY President, Dignitary, Verse '54, '55, A.L.S., Co-Editor-in-Chief, Cen- tralian, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Officer, French Club, '53, '54, Officer, Zoology Club, Red Cross Representative, Student Council Representative, Bulletin Board Editor, Luminary, Locker Patrol, Presi- dent, Home Room, Teen Town Committee, Aquiliferi. ROHOVIT, RUTH ANN President, Dignitary, Prepared Speech '55, T.L,S., Officer, Pep Club, Officer, Teen Town Committee, Officer, Drama Club, Talent Assembly, Sweetheart Attendant, Officer, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, Red Cross, Officer, Home Room, Luminary Staff, Publicity Man- ager, Spring Play '55, Locker Patrol. ROLEN, ARNOLD JAMES ROTHWELL, JIMMIE DALE SALTER, JAMES A. President, Student Council, Captain, Honor Corps, Gold Medal, Offi- cer, Honor Society, Red Cross, President, C.E.C., Track, Football, Statistician, Basketball, Round Table, C Club. SANDERS, BETTY ROSE Honor Society, Spanish Club. SANDERS, GLENDA Y-Teens, Pep Club, Shorthand Award, Mid-year Graduate. SANDERS, JAMES WILLIAM Student Council, Officer, Dignitary, C.F.C., Honor Corps, Officer, C Club, President, Home Room, Red Cross, All-State Track Team, Cap- tain, Mile Run, Class A Mo. lnterscholastic Track and Field Cham- pionship, Track. SCHENCK, JIM Honor Corps, Concert Choir, C.E.C., Football, Basketball, Track, Presi- dent, Home Room, President, T.P.S. SCHIERECK, EVA MARIE Zoology Club. SCHNEBLE, JOHN KENNETH 22 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA Silver Medal, Honor Society, Pep Club, M.L.S., Spring Play '53, Offi- cer, Olympian, President, Future Teachers Club, Student Council, Variety Show, Large Shield, Locker Patrol. PIERCE, JAMES DEE Officer, C Club, Track, Co-Captain, Football Team '55. PIERCE, PHYLLIS JEAN Silver Medal, Honor Society, President, Future Nurses Club, Student Council, Officer, French Club, Pep Club, Band. PLUMB, SHIRLEY JEAN Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Band Concert '53, '54, '55. POPE, ALLEN DAVID Officer, C.E.C., Captain, Honor Corps, President, Home Room, Student Council, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Golf Team '54, '55, Baseketball Team '53, '54, '55, Tennis Team, Engineers Club, Honor Society, A.U.O.W., Hi-Y, C Club. POTTS, NORMAN G. Officer, R.O.T.C., Memorial Club, Concert Choir, Spring Concert '55. PROPST, DAVID ' Honor Corps, C.J.C., C.O.E, Ford Award '54. PRUESSNER, ILA VERN Student Council, Red Cross, Honor Society, D.L.S., C.O.E. RACCUGLIA, DAN Student Council, Honor Society, Officer, C.W.C., Concert Choir, Honor Corps. REISS, WALTER HENRY Officer, Dignitary, C.E.C., Honor Corps, Football Team, Basketball Team, Golf, Student Council, Red Cross, Officer, Hi-Y, C Club, Officer, Home Room. RENICK, KATHLEEN ANN President, Dignitary, S.L.H., Officer, Olympian, Home Room Officer, Pep Club, Large Shield, Big C , Hockey Sportsday, Volleyball Manager, Locker Patrol. REYNOLDS, LARRY LEE Zoology Club, C.F.C., Football, Hi-Y. RHODES, ELIZABETH KATHERINE S.L.H., Girls' Choir, Officer, Concert Choir, Central Singers, Student Council, President, Home Room, Teen Town Committee, Zoology Club, Spring Concert '53, '54, '55. RICHARDSON, MARY C.O.C., Girls' Choir '53, Concert Choir '54, '55, Volleybfgu, Sportsday '54, Tennis, Sportsday '55, Small Shield, Large Shield, S ent Council Alternate, Teen Town Committee, Home Room Officer, Spring Concert '53, '54, '55, Girls' Choir Festival '53, Concert Choir Festival '54, '55, School Opera '54, '55. RICHARDSON, RAYMOND KEITH Gold Key, Art Award '52, Red Honor Corps, Drama Club, Pep Club '52. Room Officer, Locker Patrol, t Club, Z SCHOONOVER, DEAN C.E.C., Concert Choir. SCRIVEN, HELEN ELISE Gold Medal, Honor Society, President, Latin Club, Officer, French Club, Officer, F.T.A., Y-Teen, Cabinet, Officer, Home Room, Student Council, Round Table, Junior Classical League, Latin Award, Typing Award, Art Award, Scholastic Art Exhibit, V.F.W. Contest '55. SEGO, RAYMOND F. SEWARD, RALPH V. SEXTON, MARY FRANCES Silver Medal, Honor Society, Cheerleader '55, President, Dignitary, S.L.H., Basketball Princess '55, Girls' Choir, Luminary Staff, Pep Club, Drama Club, Zoology Club, Spring Concerts, Teen Town Committee, Spring Play '53, '54, Red Cross, Student Council, Senior Ballot. SHAW, LINDA ANN Bronze Medal, Honor Society, lntersociety Representative, Dignitary, A.L.S., Pep Club, Y-Teens, Teen Town Committee, Officer, Zoology Club, Student Council, Latin Club, Locker Patrol, Spring Play '53, Shorthand Awards, Advertising Manager, Luminary, Officer, Home oom. SHAWVER, JACK SHELTON, LILLIAN A. Bronze Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Home Room, Student Council. SHERRILL, J. VERNON 71211-0 Stage Crew, Memorial Club, Officer, Commander, Queen's Honor Guard, Circus Act, R.O.T.C. SIPES, JAMES LELAND Honor Corps, Officer, C.E.C., Band, Talent Show '55, Basketball, Football, Officer, Home Room, Student Council, Senior Ballot. SKAGGS, JAMES WAYNE SMITH, DOLORES MAY Student Council, Officer, Home Room, Pep Club. SMOTHERS, KEITH SNOW, RUTH ANNE SNYDER, SARA JANE Bronze Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Girls Choir, Luminary, Officer, Olympian, Officer, Special Gym, Officer, Aquiliferi, Officer, Home Room, Student Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pep Club, Drama Club, Vol- leyball, Individual, Hockey, Basketball, Sportsdays, Highest Award, Girls' Physical Education. SPANGLER, RITA RAE Gold Medal, Honor Society, Officer, M.L.S., Teen Town Committee, Officer, French Club, Drama Club, Quill and Scroll, Editor, Lumi- nary '54, '55, Centralian Staff '55, Student Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Officer, Home Room, Production Staff, Spring Play '55, Lan- guage Assemblies '54, '55, Talent Assemblies, '51, Round Table. X SPE RRY, LARRY D. Concert Choir, Glee Club, Chess Club, Tennis Team. SPIELBERGER, DENA Silver Medal, Honor Society, President, Dignitary, T.L.S., President, Drama Club, Teen Town Committee, Zoology Club, Latin Club, Spring Play '54, '55, Thanksgiving Play '54, Christmas Play '53, '54, Typing Awards, Shorthand Awards, Student Council, Locker Patrol, Red Cross, Luminary Editor, Exchange Assemblies, Talent Show, Home Room Officer, Bronze Medal, lntersociety '54, Senior Ballot. STANDLEY, DlXlE LEE Zoology Club, Student Council. STANDLEY, KATHERINE Red Cross, C.O.E. STA PLETON, ROYC E Silver Medal, Honor Society, Latin Club, Student Council, Concert Choir, Red Cross, Glee Club, Home Room Officer. STELL, BARBARA JANE STILLWELL, JUNE MARIE President, D.L.S., Olympian, Red Cross, Officer, Home Room, Sports- days, Swimming '5'l, '53, Basketball '55. STRA KA, BA RBA RA A.L.S., Luminary. TALLY, DELBERT RAY C.O.E. TARANTINO, PETE ANTHONY TARPENNING, JOHN ELDON C Club, Zoology Club, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Band, Football. THIEME, MERL MELVIN THOMAS, JOAN ALBERTA Zoology Club, Office Assistant. THOMSON, NANCY LOU V Cheerleader, President, Teen Town Committee, Co-Editor, Luminary, Silver Medal, Honor Society, Officer, Junior Class, Officer, Senior Class, Y-Teens, Officer, Olympians, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Drama Club, Red Cross, Officer, Student Council, Spanish Club, Sweetheart Queen, Hockey Sportsday, C Award, City Hall Day, Quill and Scroll, Senior Ballot. TINDALL, LA DAWN DARLENE Silver Medal, Honor Society, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Pep Club. TOOMAY, BARBARA ANNE Officer, M.L.S., Pep Club, Officer, Zoology Club, Y-Teens. 23 J JUNIOR CLASS OFHCERS Top Row: B. Appleton, vice-presidenh R. Cockrell, presideniy A. Kugler treasurer. R 1 L Y h y S. Gran? sergeani-cf YIIZJZVCIJSSHZZIZ .BML QQ x X N vs 'Q A 4 .pi Q 0 Axxlf Top Row: W. Renfro, F. Etzenhouser, C. Trout, M Teague, A. Grampsas, W. Clark, H. Dent, J Curry. Row 5: D. Gregg, J. Cobb, R. Ploeger, B. Roberts J. Miller, J. Rush, V. Finch, l. Olliso. Row 4: D. Rey, R. LaRose, S. Fouts, T. Allen, D Hayes, R. Lohmolder, J. McElroy. Row 3: C. Hill, E. Patires, M. Lathery, S. Baum W. Richardson, B. Willsey, P. Cahill, C. Lusk. Row 2: S. Roberts, H. Batts, J. Webb, K. Giatras, N. Emerick, B. Edmonds, S. Greene, C. Duncan Row 1: D. Ten Eyck, M. Gibbs, M. Boyce, A Brockman, P. Campbell, M. Clary, P. Wymore, S. Gibbs. Top Row: D. Grisafe, W. Hook, J. Barker, T. Watts, A. Kugler, T. Webb, G. Gifford, R. Okorn. Row 5: C. Sturgess, P. Sarrett, S. Smith, R. Flair, J. Berry, E. lsrael, J. Todd, L. Keefer, C. Brundage. Row 4: M. Moody, R. Burton, L. Tucker, C. Hen- drix, P. Campbell, N. Miller, B. Close, J. Dunn. Row 3: B. Anderson, J. Sultzbaugh, E. Hayes, G. Sinnett, J. Meyer, A. Hinze, B. lngold, N. Merriott. Row 2: B. Gregory, K. Jensen, B. Hutchinson, M. Rogers, D. Devin, S. McBee, C. Brown, V. Glauser. Row 1: G. Lamb, S. Ascanio, H. Kneedler, M. Ward, J. Sipe, C. Norman, N. Wilcox. Top Row: S. Wilson, P. Alm, L. Stalder, B. Hough- ton, G. Davis, L. Dunn, J. Jenkins, J. Baker. Row 5: R. Goold, F. Feindel, J. Jarman, A. Pit- tier, D. Stovall, R. Goins, B. Moers, G. Bay. Row 4: A. Miller, R. Hammett, D. Beymer, D. Millard, C. Golden, K. Hardy, G. Watson. Row 3: D. Eagles, R. Bird, E. Bryant, B. Tunks, C. Haggard, R. Moore, B. Woolery. Row 2: S. Lilly, P. Thomas, J. Cary, l. Brown, C. Bedenik, S. Stuckey, P. Pickett, J. Graham. Row 1: A. Gosney, J. Brooke, J. Coon, B. Kim- berling, M. Kincaid, D. Bealmear, R. Butcher, J. Layman. 1 1 Top Row: S. Slater, D. Wexler, J. Wilhoit, K. Payne, B. Farrar, D. Mansell, H. Garrison, J. Siukenburg. Row 5: B. Simpson, J. Juel, R. Roth, M. Beaman, L. Gordon, K. Vogel, T. Ashby. Row 4: L. Pummill, J. Williams, J. Blaine, R. Landingham, P. Craven, A. Huff, J. Haddock. Row 3: C. Phipps, S. Lonergan, F. Sturm, M. Clark, B. Claibourn, M. Novotny, J. Lewis, C. Thomas. Row 2: J. Adams, B. Ragen, P. Skinner, L. Walker, L. Lux, S. Carlson, J. Todd, G. Lax- son. Row 1: P. Thomas, R. Taylor, L. Mathis, K. Floyd, B. Arbeifer, B. Helm, J. Randall, B. Nunley. Top Row: J. Gaylord, J. Spencer, S. Reich, D. DeWiH, B. Pharriss, B. Harper, N. Luiher, S. Wilson, D. Payne. Row 5: D. Nisbeif, M. Holmes, G. Schluter, R. Doss, E. Eib, J. Eglilis, J. Anderson, R. Skeens. Row 4: M. Ohlhausen, G. Blakeman, l. Ball, J. Wilson, J. Hinsley, R. Loman, J. Welfman, J. Charde. Row 3: E. Embrey, D. Helmer, B. Brazeal, J. Can- non, P. Briggs, C. Vogel, J. Folz, J. Ebenhack. Row 2: B. Niday, C. Richardson, S. Shaffer, J. Rofkahr, l. Cochran, B. Close, J. McMechan, J. Packer. Row 1: W. Rodgers, B. Coffman, L. Colfrall, M. Jordan, B. Hari, C. Shireman, M. Hawkins, V. Edwards. SOPHOMORES Top Row: J. Woolsey, J. Canaday, R. Hon, J Daughtrey, R. Hinton, B. Walie, R. Mills, C Hood. Raw 5: J. Freeman, S. Goldman, C. Arnold, J Shullz, D. Hughes, T. Owens, J. Reid. Row 4: D. Rowan, P. Heimerdinger, S. Potfer, Elunf. S. Milberger, C. Ralsiin, D. Davisson, ones. J S Row 3: B. Cox, B. Blair, K. Winingar, J. Hardin B. Bryant, M. Cohn, G. Gier. Row 2: B. Chace, J. Neely, K. Cassidy, R. Lan caster, E. Anderson, R. Arnold, T. Abel. Row 1: J. Hornlsack, M. Goodman, S. Woodrome C. Ulmer, P. Pillier, L. Van Dolah, J. Lundberg M. Popplewell. 1 1 1 Top Row: C. Gibbs, D. Mayta, R. Brown, G. Pool, G. Muza, D. lngalsbe, J. Hickman, M. Shields, M. Dale. Row 5: J. Haley, R. Baldwin, L. Cline, R. Erick- son, K. Stone, C. Abbott, P. Borden, M. Red- path, J. McCook. Row 4: H. Gillispie, G. Harkless, J. Smith, D. Bfevins, B. Whitaker, W. Bredemeier. Row 3: J. Elam, V. Anderson, M. Webb, J. Howard, J. Bowers. Row 2: S. Austin, G. Cockrell, C. Hill, B. Melton, M. Woolsey, D, Potts, C. Frakes, B. Raimos. Row 1: E. Gilbert, V. Smith, D. Cordry, P. Cage, J. Cary, C. Elliott, S. Slater, B. Smith. Top Row: E. Pyatt, R. Furrell, G. Staton, G. Sel- lens, B. Manger, K. Houghton, B. Loud, P. Blackwood. Row 5: J. Foote, L. Kincaid, L. Moss, G. Upton, F. Barnes, L. Wright, K. Kaiser, B. Jones. Row 4: C. Hedenskog, J. Brim, D. Arnold, R. Oliver, D. Neill, B. Mueller, L. Baggerly, B. Fitzpatrick. Row 3: C. Martinette, L. Scott, D. Pummill, P. Cornelius, C. Farmer, M. Cochran, K. Nelson, B. Sanders. Row 2: C. Houston, S. Goolsby, H. Swarts, P. Ferguson, K. Enloe, C. Mullikin, S. Eichelberger. Row 1: B. McClure, J. Ballard, D. Smith, N. Mar- tin, D. Marshall, P. Blanton, D. Powell. FRESHMEN Top Row: G. Rainwater, E. Hudson, E. Dwyer, F. Neal, R. Drummond, J. Munden, L. Keck, E. Plaster. Row 5: R. Smith, R. Dahl, T. Foster, D. Scott, D Stone, C. Powers, W. Shield, R. Okorn. Row 4: R. Deaton, J. Biesemeyer, L. Ganzer, J Hunt, G. Goolsby, D. Driscoll, N. Boline. Row 3: P. Ebeling, L. Campbell, S. Clifton, G Richardson, V. Adams, G. Hayes, L. Cartwright S. Doll. Row 2: S. Seymour, C. Hood, K. Woody, V Laclewig, J. Binger, S. Clark, J. Hodson. Row 1: K. Denman, N. Ficken, K. lhnow, D. Dod- son, C. Harmon, G. Deluca, J. Rodgers. f Tow Row: R. Duncan, R. Johnson, J. Fry, R, Buford, D. Files, R. Boyd, T. Tucker, B. Petty. Row 5: S. Buck, R. Winegar, A. Thompson, O. Ladewig, A. Luther, C. Smiley, D. Church. Row 4: D. Thomas, P. Bowers, J. Rumba, H Jensen, L. Moore, D. Pierce, W. Mathison, T. Nelligan. Row 3: P. Morris, M. Shultz, S. Wilson, P. Wedemeier, N. Whitt, V. Simmons, J Zircher. Row 2: J. Conway, B. Fitzgerald, M. Layland, E. Ensminger, J. Reinkemeyer, S. Harris, R. Cunningham. Row 1: N. Paxton, D. Rutherford, K. Davis, K. Davis, J. Mayfield, C. O'Dell, J Shepherd. Top Row: J. Dunkin, R. Martin, D. Huntsinger, J. Vest, G. Patterson, B. Shawver, R. VanMeter. Row 5: C. Custis, W. Ferguson, D. Lohmolder, C. Webster, W. Wolf, V. Gosney, G. Chadwick. Row 4: J. Graham, J, Graham, N. Carter, S. Warnock, P. Wilson, K. Branstetter, J. Smith. Row 3: K. Striker, M. Reynolds, P. Morris, S. Owen, E. Palmer, D. Williams, F. San- ders, S. Richardson. Row 2: P. Burke, M. Schelp, C. Graham, S. Yeager, C. Himes, S. Gregg, J. Crawford. Row 1: L, Hurst, E. Colter, J. Heigele, M. Groom, J. Spangler, P. McBee, A. VanSittert. -Q 3 ,X x 4Sx g7 W - - , Z f M A ., K ffl. sf FQ if 4 I , +-1. 8,3-was-as I Qu 1,511-f all noir 4' R990 :-Igyx 3 4 O r W, 1' 5:3 BOOK TWO Activities and Organizations There at the table sat the March Hare and the Hatter having tea at itg a Dormouse was sitting he- tween them, fast asleep, and the other two were using it as a cushion, resting their elbows on it, ancl talking over its head .... The table was a large one, but the three were all Crowded together at one corner of it. 'No room! No rooml' they cried out when they saw Alice Coming. 'Theres plenty of rooml' said Alice indignantly, and she sat clown in a large arm- chair at one end of the tahlef' l W A lil? llw E ' A X N w CDQQ fmt it it e sal Gemma ea az, Miss Kite opproves plans of Big Three: Fred Horner, Jaylene Jackie Hurley, Literary Society editor: Pat Harrington, index editor, and Dorris Fink, Club Flournoy and Cynthia Rogers, editor, work on copy, 5 Gelzfrafiaiz reeks Zradifiolz. The CENTRALIAN Staff is composed of three distinct parts: the editorial and photographic, business, and sales staffs. The editorial staff is chosen through competition by making dummy CENTRALXANS. These are judged by the art staff of Burger-Baird engravers on originality, neatness, and feasible cost. The choice of editors-in-chief is made on scholastic and personal rating records of the contestants in addition to their Work on the dummy by lkliss Kite, the editorial advisor. The 1955 editors, Iaylene Flournoy and Cynthia Rogers, have introduced innovations which change the book from a photograph- autograph album to the story of the 1955 wonders of Central. The success of this year's annual is to a great extent due to Fred Horner, the par excellence photographer! The business staff collects fees and pays bills. Mr. Hann is sponsor for this staff. Miss Grubbs inspires her bookkeeping classes to super- salesmanship in selling the CENTRALIANS. Business staff reioices over being out of the red. Standing Vxr inia W l Albert Purtle Mar'orie Ward and Mr Hann 9 Y Y I - Carol Oberzan, Faculty editor, Ken Ward, Unclerclassmen editor, Tom Park, Senior editor, Seated: Lyni1 Yohn and Belty Johnson, Business manager Not and Rita Spangler, Athletics editor, enioy their script. in picture: Nia Vleisides. 40 E- Hi,... J. Boyer, K. Ward. Row 3: J. Jessee, R. Spangler, Row 2: N. Thomson, B. Straka, N. Vleisides, Fink. Row l: D. Spielberger, M. Burns, Miss Lohman. Assembly-line method is by tar the best in earning extra credit! Ltmizzary zzcoamqes Junior otmmlisfs The Central Luminary started as a magazine in 1885, became a weekly newspaper in 1920 and a bi-weekly paper in 1944. Each year two staffs composed of the current Newswriting 2 students publish the paper, which is now commercially printed. For many years the Luminary has devoted the first page to current newsg the second page to editorials, features, and literary itemsg the third page to secondary news, in a special column called by various names such as Snoopin' Around, news of the clubs, De Lano, Central Junior, and P.-T. A.g and the fourth page to school sports and R.O.T.C. The spring staff of 1954 inaugurated News Flash Bulletin Boards in the front hall and the lunchrooms. These enable the Luminary to post spot news and also run features illustrated with photographs which are not possible in the paper. More Centralites in this way can be featured in the news. The Luminary enters the annual contest of the Missouri Inter- cholastic Press Association and receives a gratifying number of First Class ratings every year. It is also occasionally entered in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll con- tests and has received All-American and International ratings in the past years. Staff members who are in the upper third of their class and rated excellent for their staff work are recommended for the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for outstanding work in the field of journalism. Top Row: V. Wilson, V. Bell, J. Hurley, B. Dillon, J. Douglas, B. Davis, P. Larson, G. Mc looks iust like Homer Glutz! Rogers, Lambert and Row 3: B. Garnett, J. Gorham, L. Mauch, C. Heaton, S. Snyder, D. Goins. Row 2: L. Rider, B Lake notice a marked resemb'ance to Centrol's L. Shaw, D. Watts, S, Chappell, B. Cockrell, C. Davis. Row l: Miss Oldham, S. Kennedy, P Mills wonder. D. Bright, S. Dillon, .l. Abrcnz, M. Webb. Top Row: T. Brasfie'd, D. Lohman, H. Kilgore, G. Burgarcl, D. Raccuglia, N. Jones, B. Jones, H. Dent. Row 5: L. Jordan, F. Johnson, B. Wallace, J. Boyer, J. Williams, B. Whitaker, E. Huff. Row 4: B. Gregory, V. Wilson, V. Bell, A. Parkhurst, R. Cockrell, D. Wurth, R. Dillon, M. Bredemeier. Row 3: N. Tucker, P. Mills, M. Webb, V. Adams, J. Gorham, M. Foote, K. Beskas. Row 2: C. Frakes, J. Graham, L. Lux, V. McFall, E. Gilbert, S. Shaffer, B. Perdue. Row l: K. Smith, L, Shaw, G. Duren, M. Goodman, M. Kincaid, B. Underhill, G. Harris, P. Cage. Qrirsf Student Gomzci The first semester Student Council under the direction of Beverly Cockrell launched a big attack on Central's needs and helped to build her standards higher. To promote good will and friendship among the girl students, a Big Sister-Little Sister Club was formed, headed by Virginia Bell. To get acquainted with a little sister, parties were given with dancing and skits. The United Funds drive, led by Cary Burgard, netted 330000. This sum came from contributions made by the students in their home rooms, collected by the Student Council Representatives. A bas- ketball game between the men faculty members of Central Senior and Central lunior, planned by Cary's committee, added materially to the fund for the Polio drive. Virginia Wilson was appointed chair- man of the safety committee, which as- sisted the city-wide fire prevention cam- paign by issuing the fire-prevention slips to the student body. To familiarize new students with the building, clubs, and sports, a handbook 42 .dlzifiazfes dvew was planned with Patti Mills as chairman. The first semester Luminary staff wrote the book which will be published and ready for sale by next fall. At the close of the semester each committee reported its work in an all-school assembly, leaving a good foundation for the second semester council. Officers: Bert Zeldin, sergeant-at-arms, Donna Lambert, vice-president, Beverly Cockrell, president, Diann Watts, secretary, Fred Horner, iunior continuity. Top Row. J. Juel, E. Huff, S. Reich, D. Robbins, B. Whitaker, L. Morevitska. Row 4: R. Spangler, M. Dale, W. Breclemeler W Ballinger, M. Bredemeier, S. Grantham. Row 3: J. Hardin, P. Morris, V. Adams, M. Carter, S. Warnock, P. Becker, M Ragan C. Elliott. Row 2: C. Megerson, B. Stover, J. Sipe, K. Giafras, D. Watts, D. Lambert, V. McFoll, M. Sexton. Row iz D Kearns L. Van Dolah, P. Borris, B. Underhill, M, Ward, C. Oberzan, V. Wyly. 600128 Student Gotuzci H Teams Zlpn Gelzfral The second semester Student Council under the direction of lim Salter planned to set up a Lost and Found Depart- ment. Royce Stapleton was given chairmanship and the committee began setting up the room. This department was open from 8:00 to 8:25 each morning in the custodian's room. To acquaint new girls with the building and promote Officers: Jim Salter, president, John Douglas, sergeant-at-arms, Virginia Bell, vice-president, Miss Liebengood, faculty sponsor, Nancy Thomson, secretary. friendlier relationship, Carol Oberzan began work imme- diately on a plan for each new girl to be met by a Centralite on the first day of school next fall. The House and Grounds Committee led by Bruce Whitaker planned for the council and the alternate repre- sentatives to devote April 27 to Clean Up Dayf, Croups were assigned different sections of the campus and all the paper and refuse were picked up. To familiarize the Inter-City students with our building, an orientation was held on April 27 under the leadership of Vir- ginia Bell, vice-president. The students were divided into small groups with a guide from the Student Council and were then shown around the building, visiting various classrooms. 43 SILVER MEDAL WINNERS Top Row: M. Blonsky, G. Marlinelle, J. Eglilis, W. Clark, H. Denl, B. Drake, D, Grisafe, D. Dewill, G. Schluler, B. Dillon, J. Boyer. Row 5: G. Chullino, S. Lee, J. Meyer, B. Hulchinson, S. Granl, M. Ohl- hausen, M. Ward, D. Payne. Row 4: R. Green, P. Campbell, B. Lake, D. Bird, P. Sorrell, B. lngo'd, L. Yohn, S. Roberls, B. Van Pell, L, Walker, J. Flournoy. Row 3: J. Graham, J, Wellman, B. Gregory, K. Jensen, D. Hicks, C. Brown, C. Slurgess, V. McFall, D. Fink. Row 2: B. Ralhbun, V. Glauser, M. Kincaid, J. Wilson, L. McKinney, K. Loman, J. Sipe, H. Kneedler, S. Dawson, V. Wyly. Row 7: N. Wilcox, M. Zenor, S. Hughes, J. Abranz, C. Healon, D. Spielberger, N. Thomson, C. Rogers. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS Top Row: E. Pyall, C. Kimball, B. Johnson, B. Brown, D. Blevins, T. Park, G. Sellens, R. Owlsey. Row 5: S. Slaler, E. Viers, J. Haley, J. Spolls, J. Smilh, J. Cessna, M. Cochran, M. Carler. Row 4: J. Meyer, N. Holl, S. Don Carlos, Y. Kearns, E. Duncan, S. Appleby, J. Slewarl, S. Milberger. Row 3: B. Slover, K. Nelson, M. Cahn, E. Israel, J. Hardin, G. Cockrell, J. Purlle, A. kParkhurslA Row 2: L. Shaw, S. King, R. Windes, D. Polls, S. Slover, S. Plumb. Row I: C. Phipps, P. McClanahan, B. Turner, B. Chace, J. Correll, J. Flournoy. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS Top Row: T. Ashby, L. Slalder, J Foole, C. King, B. Whilaker, L. Kin- caid, J. Freeman. Row 3: N. Wolkey, L. Blankenship C. Marlinelle, B. Smilh, G. Blake: man, A. Gosney, L. Johnson. Row 2: N. Richardson, K. Cassidy, J Treece, F. Edwards, S. Agglin, D Rubelee, L. Tally. Row 1: A. Biere, J. Neely, J. Lassiler B. Mallory, D. Davisson. I nor orps lkeeps elzlfmfifes in J The Central Honor Corps is a boys' organization formed to help eliminate existing difficulties or prevent those which might arise in Central High School. To become a member of the Honor Corps, a boy must have eight scholarship points and have good character ratings. The entire student body votes on the boys meeting these necessary requirements. The members elect their officers, these being tvvo colonels, one for each lunch hour: and four captains, one for each lunch period. These officers serve the entire year and keep the corps members alert. Officers: Gary Burgard, colonel: Jim Salter, captain, Allen Pope, captain: Mr. Barry, advisory John Douglas, captain, Larry Markt, captain, Howard Kilgore, colonel. Top Row: B. Dillon, J. Boyer, G. Devaux, C. Christopher, L. Markt, J. Schenck, J. Sipe. Row 6: J. Kraft, D. Wurth, G. Martinette, L. Turley, L. Butcher, J. Juel G. Webster, L. Boline, A. Pope. Row 5: L. Morevitska, T. Derendinger, D. Payne, J. Wilhoit, J. Young, D. Jesmore. Row 4: D. Maxwell, M. Freed, K. Ward J. Winegar, H. Dent, G. Burgard. Row 3: G. Kinerney, L. Parkhurst, R. Howard, T. Park, K. Meyer. Row 2: J. Jessee, J. Sanders, B. Whitaker, W. Reiss D. Nisbetf, G. Montalto. Row 1: H. Kilgore, J. Salter, B. Zeldin, J. Douglas, J. Luster, B. Wasmer, R. Williams. at sm: mersom onli J4' Officers: J. Salter, G. Burgard, F. Horner, B. Whiiaker, R. Williams. Lake Tarsney was the scene of the Emerson's swimming party. A wreck before the party and the pushing of various members into the lake provided all the excitement needed. After a day of swimming, the boys, with President lim Salter in the lead, all went to Swope Park where they finished off the party by serving everyone watermelon. C.E.C. joined forces with T.L.S. to have a street dance. Preparation was under way at the ungodly hour of 9:00 a. m. With many muscle-bound guys lugging signs, ladders, and yards of blue and white crepe paper, the high point of the day was washing of the street. At one of their many stag parties, the boys all gathered in their cars and literally invaded the Claco Drive-in and later went to a member's home for a game of pool. The Emersons celebrated New Yearls Eve with an all-night party. Doughnuts and coke were devoured by the guys with President Roger Williams helping to keep them all awake. With Garyis help, the rushees were treated to a bowling party at the Plaza Bowl. During pledge week, C.E.C. had two parties and a picnic at which the Emerson pledges, along with T.L.S. pledges, fed the hungry members. President Bruce Whitaker was host. For Thalian Day, the guys all wore gold and white and that night they were guests at a potluck dinner given by their sisters with President Fred l-lorner among the honored. The dignitaries chosen were: Carl King, song leaderg Gary Burgard, medal pinner, and Howard Kilgore, standard bearer. Top Row: C. King, Mr. Taylor, D. Robbins, D. Schoonover, A. Pope, B. Appleton, J. Renfro, B. Barker. Row 5: L. Dorsetf, L. Culbertson, D, Blevins, A. Miller A. Kugler, R. Williams, H. Kilgore, G. Burgard. Row 4: H. Denl, L. Kincaid, B. Walie, L. Butcher, T. Derendinger, J. Salter. Row 3: J. Schenck, J. Juel B Whitaker, W. Reiss, l.. Schwab. Row 2: G. Fouis, R. Brown, J. Jay, L. Rohovii, B. Whitaker, L. Parkhursi. Row l: J. Foole, J. Douglas, K. Logan, R. Cockrell W. Bredemeier, J. Baker. Ckafimzs Qef dn fke Swim Dripping, but delightful, Daisies entertained their rushees with swim- ming, dancing and picnicking at Camp Washita for the initial party of the season. Later in the evening a glowing campfire provided the gals with the atmosphere to sing their favorite T.L.S. songs, with President Dena Spielberger leading. Colorful lanterns and yards of crepe paper enhanced a street dance given with the Emersons. The latest tunes were featured by Diann and her phonograph, and plenty of doughnuts and coke for everyone made the evening a success. For the Wyandotte game, C.E.C. and T.L.S. chartered a bus and afterwards had one of their super house parties. Later in the month, a potluck dinner was held and followed by a memorable pinning party. These social belles made their bow to society with a beautiful Gold and White tea at the Hotel Muehlebach. French pastries and yellow roses were featured under the direction of President lackie Hurley. For Christmas, the Thalians exchanged gifts and later the traditional New Year's Eve slumber party was held. Alas, many sleepy-headed gals the morn- ing afterl Pledge week was climaxed by initiation of the new little'Daisies with President Pmuth Ann Rohovit presiding. For Emerson day, they honored their brothers by dressing alike in blue and gray, singing many songs praising the stalwart Emersons, and giving a dinner at which President Patti lVlills was hostess. Pieigning as dignitaries were: Dena Spielberger, song leader, Ruth Ann Rohovit, medal pinnerg Jackie Hurley, standard bearer, Diann Watts, Thaliag Patti Mills and Marilyn Webb, flower girls, Nancy Tucker and Mary lo Keller, co-pianists. Officers. J. Hurley, D. Waits, R, Rohovif, D. Spielberger, P. Mills. Top Row: M. Keller, M. Webb, S. Piper, S. Miller, D. Spielberger, L. Rider, M. Knox, Miss Sandberg. Row 4: C. E'lioH, L. Yohn, K. Hayward, J. Webb, B. Sorrett, B. Cowon, M. Cochran, S. Slater. Raw 3: M. Stanton, P. Sarretl, J. Hardy, C. Priichorcl, M. Rogers, S. Greene, J. Correll. Row 2: C. Oberzon, S. Roberls, K. Giairas, H. Bails, B. Gobberf, S. Ascanio, D. Bird, R. Rohovif, J. Hurley. Row 7: H. Kneedler, J. Sipe, N. Tucker, D. Waits, G. Duren, C. Norman, M. Boyce, J. Lassiler, P. Mills. izzervas carol Show .Boat The Minervas had their usual lively social season this year. Show Boat was their first party with a patio arranged as the deck of a boat onfwhich the crew sang, danced, and even gave a melodrama. With President Lynda lordan leading the singing, Donna served the favorite drink of the night- root beer. Cowboy songs filled the air at the Chuck Wagon party given by lVl.L.S. The VVestern scene was made complete with haystacks and a camp- fire and a Western variety show was top on the list of entertainment. Before the close of the evening, each girl was presented with a red bandana as a souvenir of her Western night. Dougnuts and coke helped to keep everyone awake at the Wyandotte game-slumber party. In October, the girls of green and white treated the rushees to a chili supper and then they all went to Teen Town. Por their most elegant party of the year, the Minervas gave a chicken dinner at the Wishbone with President Virginia Bell presenting each rushee with a white rose corsage. At their initiation, each new member received a white rose and a white candle as a symbol of lVlinerva's wisdom, under the supervision of President Virginia Wilson. For Buff and Brown day, lVl.L.S. dressed in those colors and gave C.P.C. a dinner with President Carol Vanlandingham as hostess. Afterward, the guys and gals received a sneak preview of the declamations to be given the next day. The dignitaries the Minnies chose were: Donna Lambert, song leader, Virginia Wilson, medal pinnerg Virginia Bell, Athena, Carol Vanlandingham, standard bearer, Marilyn Burns and Cerise Heaton, flower girls, and Mariecelene Gibbs, pianist. Officers: V. Bell, D. Lambert, C. Vanlandingham C. Heaton, V. Wilson, D. Bright. Top Row: P. Meinen, J. Meek, S. Woodrome, D. Potts, J. Maddux. Row 3: V. McFall, P. Skinner, L. Johnson, A.,j1qlgl5hlQ5Q.-i, C. Heaton, V- Bell, C- Vaniandinghdrm D, Davisson. Row 2: D. Lambert, R. Spangler, M. Gibbs, K. Minor, L. Mauch, M. Burns, B. Toomay, D. Bright. Row : J. Neal, B. Bibb, C. Conley, J. Cannon, C. Lilly, S. Grantham, B. Kimberling, P. Harr' . ' . angton, V Wilson Sfaclzes Search for imfe Creasare Officers: S. Dilon, B. Johnson, M. Sexton, L. Keliner, K. Renick. The Slaches, still jubilant over their Intersociety victory of last year, recovered from their writer's cramp with a party, Anchors Away, at Lake Lotawana. Here members entertained their rushees at swimming, speed boat riding, and a talent show. The girls in blue carried on the sailor motif with a shipwreck party. President, and hostess, Mary Frances Sexton appro- priately decorated the lawn of her home with treasure chest and a pirate dummy, where the girls staged a scavenger hunt for such atmospheric finds as pirate patches and false eyelashes. Keeping in true pirate style, jugs of root beer were served. Betty johnson refreshed with cokes the utterly ex- hausted gals after their first-day-of-school experiences. Yards of spaghetti and dozens of meat balls were consumed before their wakeful-slumber party after the Wyandotte game. The traditional hayride was taken by these goblin-costumed girls on Halloween. Christmas, the girls exchanged gifts. A corsage of white carnations was presented to each girl at their annual tea held at Twin Oaks. The charming hostess was President Loretta Keltner. President Sue Dillon welcomed in the new girls after pledge week by giving each a corsage. Por Blue day, the gals wore two shades of blue and gave a traditional potluck supper under the guidance of President Kathleen Benick. Their dignitaries were: Mary Frances Sexton, song leader, Dorris Fink, medal pinnerg Sue Dillon, standard bearer, Loretta Keltner, S.L.H., Jeannie Abranz and Kathleen Renick, flower girls, Sonja Hughes, pianist, and Betty johnson, cup bearer. Top Row: M. Sexton, J. Helstrom, B. Cockrell, B. Johnson, D. Rubelee, B. Droffen, L. Keliner. Row 4: J. Meyer, S. Gerber, S. Appleby, J. Meyer. Row 3: 5-kgirsf L. W Ik B. V P It J. B d' l. C ll B. H Th' S. J S. D'lI n. Row 2: C. Stur ess S. Schwindf P. Mont omer J. Ebenhack, C. I c er, on e , ur lou, ove , u c lnson, ODSS, I 0 9 , I 9 Y, D. Fink. Row 'Ia J. Roberts, S. Lohman, K. Renick, B. Arbeifer, S. Hughes, G. Cockrell, N. Cartwright, M. Zenor. Top Row: E. Pyatt, G. Rollo, W. Clark, T. Spurlock, D. Moxwell, E. Kiner ney, B. Mogers. I Row 4: T. Cusumuno, D. Nood, E Viers, J. Luster, J. Kraft. Row 3: B. Sanders, J. Anderson, J Sipe, Y. Kearns, E. lsreol, M. Ol1l housen, C. Moriinefte, M. Miller. Row 2: M. Knox, B. Folond, C. Stur gess, D. Yount, S. Lohman, S Schwinclt, B. Blond, Mr. Roleke. Row 1: C. Shinn, C. Hull, B. Siucker B. Chcuce, S. Stover, D. Rubelee, M Smith. 1 7 .Ee Garcia ,Giwzcpzts The purpose of the French Club is HTo promote better understanding of French and to stimulate interest in itself. The club has a program at every regular meeting with skits given in French and in English. A hamburger fry was held at David Wurthis with dancing and Watching television for entertainment. Sandra Ascanio was hostess for a Christmas party. After caroling, hot chocolate and cookies were served. Kay Foreman and Mina Zenor, did a Mardi Cras dance, and the club gave a skit in an all-school assembly urging more students to enroll in a foreign language. 505 GWZQLLL5 ores The purpose of the Spanish Club is to further the stu- dents' interest in Spanish history with educational and social functions. In an all-school assembly a demonstration of the ever- popular mambo, a humorous skit, and some Spanish talent acts were given. The most important day to the Spanish students is Pan-American Day, April 14. On this day, the members show display of flags and posters of the twenty-one countries which make up the Pan-American Union. A dinner was held at the Las Palmas Restaurant. All mem- bers vvere mystified by tacos, tortillas and enchiladas. Top Row: B. Davis, L. Gordon, R. Rigdon, D, Wurth, J. Boyer, L. Coughenour. Row 2: S. Ascanio, B. Smith, R. Bradshaw, R. Spangler, J. Smith, P. Jones. Row 1: M. Zenor, N. Wilcox, B. Melton, D. Powell, S. Show, B. Cowon, M. Word, Miss Engel. 67 Gf. , exclusive The American Association of University Women is an organization formed by graduates of accredited colleges. The Hundred Cirls Club is the junior branch of the A.A.U.W. Four girls are chosen from each class. These girls are chosen by their interest in furthering education. The entire group meets twice a year at a Christmas brunch and a Spring tea given at the Sophian Plaza. Central's group also enjoys an annual coke party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Corne- lius Boersma. For the past two years the senior members have taken a trip to a neareby college during the Easter vacation. Top Row: J. Hardin, S. Appleby, S. Milberger, Purkhura Row 2: B. Hutchinson, S. Grunt, M. Ohlhuusen, Junior chairman, M. Keller. Row 1: B. Cockrell, C. Davis, Senior chairman, C. Oberzon, R. linville. Although little heard about, the Chess Club is one of the most active clubs in Central. This group meets every Wednesdayf after school in room 209 to further their knowl- edge in the art of playing chess. President Kenneth Beck was one of the most active mem- bers, coming in second place in the all-city chess tournament composed of six chess clubs of the other high schools. Mr. W. W. Clement, sponsor, gives special recognition to Bill Sullivan, who carved a wood replica of a chess king on which all scores are kept. Top Row: J. Winegcr, J. Firuccia. Row 4: L. Sperry, R. Rhodes, J. Kraft, B. Windes, R. Johnson. Row 3: B. Brown, J. Eglifis, B. Sullivan, K. Beck, G. Pesch. Row 2: P. Shellon, E. Vesl, P. Donnell, F. Bruuninger. Row 1: P. Cain, L. Metzler, S. Merrill, R. Linville. 68 vu-MMM 'h-' :xiii-ria -wf'rf'-srdr-sri'-ui 'v' K-lv A V' f Top Row: S. Fouts, J. Juel, J. West J. Flournoy, D. Payne, B. Pharriss, L. Stalder, F. Feindel, J. Schneble. Row 5: B. Pitts, H. Burmeister, S. Bal lard, R. Hammett, B. Whitaker, J Salter, D. Blevins, J. Jay, J. Foote. Row 4: B. Grogger, P. Sarrett, S Goolsby, C. Martinette, S. Slater, P. Campbell, J. Graham, S. Warnock T. Heaton. Row 3: D. Clow, P. Curtis, J. Roberts B. McBee, L. Yohn, E. Colter, G Hayes, P. Burke. Row 2: N. Wilcox, l. Cochran, J Smith, M. Miller, D. Land, P Milice, ll. Loman, Miss Wells. Row 1: N. Grant, C. Rogers, J. Jacobs, C. Collins, M. Payne, D. Hanna, C Oberzan. .tgocker gnafrof Eyes Ccaqles The purpose of the Locker Patrol is to safeguard the prop- erties of pupils and direct all visitors around the building. The patrol is headed by the vice-president of the student council with each hour having a captain, who checks to see that all Patrols are on duty. Patrols are the selected representatives of the school. They are the first and sometimes the only students observed by visitors, therefore, the impressions made determine in no small Way the reputation of the school, so patrols make certain that their conduct reflects credit to the school and honor to themselves. jeed Gross 37515 Gfcfive ear As a part of the largest youth organization in the World, the Central chapter of the lunior Red Cross has had a very active year under the leadership of the Junior Red Cross Council. This council, organized in September, 1946, is com- posed of one representative from each home room. Judith Iacobs was first semester president and David Payne was elected second semester. A talent show was provided for the men of the Grandview Air base and Christmas stockings were sent overseas vvith school, health, and recreational sup- plies. Training is provided for three days at Unity Village to which Central sent four representatives. Top Row: S. O'Brien, M. Mil- ler, C. Martinette, S. Grant, L. Metzler, J. Meyer, C. Davis, F. Cox, C. Rogers. Row 5: D. Davisson, M. Keller, V. Bell, C. Vanlandingham, B. Lake, C. Cox, B. Bryant, B. Brazeal, J. Thomas. Row 4: M. Burns, P. Milice, P. DeLong, S. Chappell, B. Lucas, M. Clary, S. Potter, J. Hunt. Row 3: C. Ralstin, H. Batts, K. Giatras, B. Garnett, P. Bes- kas, M. Knox, R. Wincles, J. Martin. Row 2: J. Woten, S. Pittser, B. Carroll, N. Tucker, J. Hep- ple, D. Cox, L. Rider. Row l: P. Haggard, M. Mont- gomery, L. Boline, B. Stucker, P. Harrington. 69 Top Row: J. Spencer, G. McCoy, R. Hoffman,'D. Payne, N. Luther, E Vest. Row 4: J. Barker, J. Edwards, L. Tur ley, L. Morevitska, G. Kinerney J. Kraft. Row 3: L. Pcurkhurst, B. Benningfield R. Howard, B. Sullivan, D. DeWitt, J. Eiglitis. Row 2: Mr. Crane, B. Bauer, W. Bal linger, J. Jessee, L. Stolder, Mr. Boyd. Row 1: G. Martinette, K. Ward, B Whitaker, W. Scott, T. Park. zzqizzeers fab iscovers Gfspiriizq mins The Engineers Club is designed for students who are interested in engineering as a career. The purpose is to give practice in reports and experimentation in engineering projects. Any student in the higher brackets of science and mathematics is eligible for membership. The club meets every two weeks in room 211 and has a membership of thirty-seven. All programs are planned by the members. Wayne Scott gave an interesting demonstration of the slide rule. Wayne used a six-foot rule for this presenta- tion. Cary McCoy contacted an experienced photographer who showed a film on color photography. Other interesting reports were given on Atomic Energy and the Petroleum lndustry. Engineers Club officers for the year were Tom Park, presi- dentg VVayne Scott, vice-presidentg Bruce Whitaker, secre- taryg Cary Martinette, sergeant-at-armsg Kenny Ward, re- porter. lVlr. R. Crane and Mr. E. Boyd were the faculty sponsors. The Mad Scott shows Bruce Whitaker, Ken Ward, Tom Park, and Gary Martinette how it's done. Top Row: I. Covell, M. Ohlhausen, M. Cachran, B. Smith, S. Slater, K. Foreman, R. Spangler. Row 4: B. Bibb, M. Webb, H. Bafls, M. Keller, L. Yohn, A. Hinxe, B. Van Pelt, V. Bell. Row 3: J. Brooke, S. Stuckey, Ki Giatras, S. Roberts, J. Webb, N. Exeter, C. Vanlandingham, D. in . Row 2: L. Rider, J. McNeil, L. Shaw, R. Johnston, G. Lamb, J. Lassiter,- P. Harrington, J. Correll, P. Hag- gard. Row 1: Miss Jones, D. Lambert, D. Watts, N. Thomson, R. Rohovil. omnziffee Successful fem wm A corps of officers is elected from the committee member- ship for a year's term of office. These officers head the various activities and serve ex-officio on all the appointive committees. The success of the Teen Town depends to a great extent upon the enthusiasm and industry of the officers. The fol- lowing officers served their organization very effectively through the year. President, Nancy Thomsong vice-president, Diann Wattsg secretary, Donna Lambertg treasurer, Ruth Rohovitg sgt.-at-arms, Jackie Hurley. The Teen Town Committee is an organization formed in cooperation with the Welfare Department and the P.-T. A. Miss Gertrude lones, physical education instructor, is the faculty advisor. The purpose of the committee is to plan recreational activi- ties for every Friday night, giving the students a place to go for worthwhile and wholesome entertainment. This organization is formed by all students with the desire to belong, and no membership fee is charged. The program includes dancing, ping-pong, and basketball every week with special dances throughout the year. Top Row: M. Clary, P. Camp- bell, P. Meinen, J, Meek, S. Grant, L. Lux, P. Rutan. Row 4: S. Piper, P. Milice, P. Sarrelt, C. Frakes, B. Mel- ton, S. Stover, C. Conley, E. Elliott. Row 3: M. Payne, K. Hay- ward, B. Carroll, S. Greene, D. Powell, B. Chace, G. Duren. Row 2: S. Stroud, S. Gran- tham, B. Kimberling, M. Montgomery, K. Enloe, V. Wyly, B. Slucker, D. Spiel- berger. Row l: E. Rhodes, N. Fesler, B. Ricketl, B. Mallory, S. Hobart, P. Mills, Sl. Chap- pell. 72 DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Top Row: J. Meyer, D. Wurth, J. Meek. Row 7: C. Heaton, D. Spielberger, Mr. Nance, V. Wilson, J. Boyer. H9-lag gsfandn eafs Qylfk ggreiqn .dlllffiqllg Mystery, suspense, and romance kept the Nlsog Island audience on the edge of their seats. Drama Teacher Dena Spielberger and her pupils walked into a hornet's nest of foreign intrigue when their picnic party was marooned on Uljog lslandf' Atomic Scientist lim Boyer, who is the object of the intrigue, was nowhere in sight, but Foreign Agent Bob Hall was after him and the secrets he knew. Jim's girl friend, Dena, seized a chance to help, by securing a gun, but Bob took advantage of an opportunity to use Mina Zenor as a shield while other pupils, Barbara Gregory and Denise Viquesney, stood helplessly by. Gay Harris and lim Wilhoit, who were also after the atomic secrets, complicated the situation. The picnic planned by Dena and her pupils came to a surprising conclusion. Other supporting actors were Lorie Lux, Clara Thomas, Louise Keefer, and Bob Wennerston. SPRING PLAY CAST Standing: .l. Wilhoit, C. Thomas, L. Keefer, D. Viquesney, B. Wenner- ston, L. Lux, M. Zenor, B. Gregory, B. Hall. Seated: D. Spielberger, J. Boyer. 75 NL ML ' Sf' A' ww-L 5 Www, s , F K g L i 'Y i in 2 'M 3 555 , 4 55 'faf' '55 3 f 1 'uf if Qfwfw 5 E. 5 . K5 M 4 'f' ' ' A.A'., . gf ' Q5 355 gage W I . - 9 - h ,sf ', ,- vzf'-M : ,. a N Q '., vi W ?i:s'7l' ., 7 7 5 M 'A ,,,,A,: A 8 az QM may ,, 1 'll x . , .wg Huff ew W ,qw ww. A Q Hsamg, sa ,. .. eseml S Q. A 32: iw K 71252 1, 5, . 1 W V mmf. W. ww ,Q as wma, -w :VM 1 1 I Y., . ,, A , H 'hw W -an 'L my ,:54.vf1g,,,Q,'M fm Q I fl' ww :mgw.ar-,M,, ,,..,. , 7 Sq Q: W X wh my .17-,abil 1 A'-fn f ' , ,L f f 'W X y Sw 3' is gs M w- '51 W We gags A . 'ik S M M 3, 1' f H 5 'f 8 M at W S, QW '21 , 3'-. he new V. w .V :myi , Q f 1' an f W' l N, Q, ' 'F' wi I S if a Q .L if Ei ' mx j , 2 I I I 1 F i L l w K M X 1 1 'Xu-mam. gs ib M E Wig wr W The Central Olympian Club is organized for girls who wish to develop their athletic abilities and sportsmanship. The Olympians participate in many activities besides their sportsdays which are traditionally successful. Throughout the year dinners are held in honor of the sportsday teams and their victories, to celebrate the installation of officers, and a tea is given for new members. Old grads return to share in memories at alumnae parties. Besides this, many a night has been spent at an Olympian slumber party. The biggest event of the year is the Olympian Mixer which is given to secure funds necessary to purchase the Highest Award pins which are the top honor in the Girls Physical Education Department. The last event of the year is a Farewell Dinner which is held in honor of all departing senior Olympians. OLYMPIAN CLUB OFFICERS Top Row: M. Foote, J. Sfillwell, J. Heppleg A. Clayton. Row 2: B. Cockrell, K. Renick, S. Snyder, l.. McKinney, P. Phillips, N Thomson. Row 7: S. Hughes, Miss Hazel Purnefl, R. Laughlin. ympimzs Luz me fo Qzrm Top Row: P, Cockerill, N. Richardson, B. Sanders, E. Tyrer, K. Megaughey, B. O'Marr, D. Go'ns, V. Wilson. Row 3: M. Richardson, P. Borris, K. Foreman, R. Loman, l. Brown, M, Carter, N. Bennell, J. Martin. Row 2: B. Grerory, J. Todd, S. Appleby, B. Sarreft, J. Welrman, 3J,,.,AudQ J. Ebenhack. Row 1: S. Hodson, B. Arbeiter, G. Cockrell, J. Todd, J. Heflin. 85 Top Row: F. AJohnson, L. Turley, B. Jones, D. Mecllin, T. Watts, B. Appleton, S. S'ater, B. Judah, J. Campbell, J. Pierce, L. Markt, W. Reiss. Row l: L. Gibbons, B. Blair, L. Gehrs, L. Foster, J. Jessee, T. Wyman, B. Appleberry, G, Upton, J. Saller, C. Hi'l, J. Wilhoit. Cgaqfes Gapfure QU in eaqae ALL STARS Top Row: D. Medlin, J. Pierce, D. Wexier. Row l: B. Judah, J. Jessee. 86 Central opened her football season September 17 against Wyaiidotte High School. The Eagles fought tirelessly, but the opposition was too powerful. Despite desperate efforts, the final score was 30-0 in favor of Wyfandotte. September 24 opened the league season against South- east at a new lnterscholastic stadium. The Eagles gained a lead when Larry Markt scored a touchdown, the first in a new stadium. The Knights then intercepted a pass and made their first touchdown. Southeast made the final touchdown, leaving the score 18-6 in their favor. A battle with Westport, September 30, resulted in a 7-7 tie. Central achieved her touchdown when Markt, Reiss and Tom Watts earned a goal. Max Palmer pushed the point, giving the Eagles a 7-0 lead. By recovering a fumble, VVestport obtained a touchdown and point, thus deadlock- ing the score 7-7. The season's triumph was trouncing Northeast October 7. VVith brilliant teamwork, Central outplayed the Vikings from beginning to end. ludah gained the first goalg lVlarkt, the second, and the outstanding teamwork of Reiss, Markt and Del Medlin obtained the final touchdown. The Vikings were defeated 20-7. Additional excitement filled the air October 15 for the Eagles, Homecoming game against East. The Bears gained Top Row: D. Wexler, M. Palmer, T. Webb, A. Kugler, Row 1: J. Tar- penning, G. Burgard, A. Miller, T. Derendinger, B. Wasmer. two touchdowns. and then Markt scored. East rapidly gained three touchdowns as Central fell behind. Victory went to the Bears by 30-13. Central won over William Chrisman of Independence, October 22. Reiss ran 34 yards for Central's touchdown and Judah gained the extra point. ln the last quarter Palmer tackled and Judah ran for a touchdown. The Bears gained the last touchdown leaving a 14-7 victory for the Eagles. Central trounced Paseo October 20. Reiss made the first goal, Palmer, the point. Jeff Jessee recovered a fumble, Palmer made the second touchdown, and Markt pushed for the point. Medlin made a touchdown and point in the Footloall Seasonls Results Central .....,,...,...,. 0 Wyandotte .......,...... 30 Central .,.. ....,... 6 Southeast ...,............ 18 Central ,.,. ......., 7 Westport ...... ........ 7 Central .,.. ..,..... 2 0 Northeast .............,,. 7 Central .... ..,,.,., 1 3 East ..i..,.,.,.,............., 30 Central .... ....,.., 1 4 William Chrisman .. 7 Central .,,. ........ 3 4 Paseo .,.....,...,..,..,..,... 7 Central .... ,.,..,.. 1 3 Southwest .,,........,.... 7 second half. Retrieving a fumble, Judah scored again, mak- ing a victory of 34-0. November 5, the Eagles reigned over the Indians. South- west scored erly, then Judah went for Central's touch- down, and Markt made the point. The deadlocked score of 7-7 held the crowd in suspense until Reiss gained possession of the ball and lateraled to Judah, who made a 78-yard dash for a TD, giving Central a 13-7 win over the lndians. At the end of the football season, the Central Eagles held third position in the lnterscholastic League. A final rundown of results showed 3 wins and 2 losses with 1 tie. We've got the pep, we've got the vim! Come on, Central, let's go! if e t, N XXX FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. C. .l. Romsey, Mr. H. Baker, Mr. K. Webster. fires rom oaclzirzq gioflall After more than a quarter of a century, Coach Harry S. Slaymaker relinquishes his honored post of head football coach of Central. Harry Slaymaker and Central athletics are practically synonymous. He attended Central as a student and played basketball and was on the track squad. From college he came back to his alma mater to teach physical education. In 1926 he began coachingg in 1928 until 1930 he was the sole coach of all the sports. ln 1931 Mr. Cuemple took over the basketball, making it possible for Coach Slay- maker to give his full time in the fall to football and in the spring to track. His excellence was shown by his teams having five consecutive years of top honors in the Inter- scholastic Football League. He crowned his career by coach- ing his son, Tom, to an all-star football player and graduate from Central to enter Kansas University as a major in Physical Education. Mr. Roitman and lVlr. Webster are his former students. To them as to his classes it is gratifying to know that Coachl' Slaymaker is still on the grounds teaching 'lgymfl Coach Hoyt Baker, successor to Mr. Slaymaker, is well trained for his new position. He lettered three years in football and two years in basketball while a student at Kansas University. Under his coaching our team placed third in the league and some fine groundwork has been laid for first place next year. We want c touchdown. Yes, we do! HHH fha? llney' GOLF TEAM J. Flournoy, R. Williams, A. Pope, K. Beck, W. Reiss. rf ff The tennis team consists of six members that are divided into two pairs of doubles and two of singles. Two tennis tournaments are entered each year, the first in mid-September, the second in April. Four or five schools enter into each of these tournaments. This year the spring tournament was held at Central. lt is necessary to win a match in tournameent plav to obtain a tennis letter. Practice is held every Tuesday and Thursday in season. In the first round of a fall tournament that Central entered, Ronnie Coclcrell was the winner of a singles match. Qyuffers A The golf team which was organized the first of October was open to anyone. Those with the lowest scores were selected for the team. The boys meet in the fall and practice and again in the spring to get lined up for the tournaments. This year Central had five returning lettermen, Allan Pope, Roger Williams, Walt Reiss, Kenneth Beck and ,lim Flournoy. In November, Pope and Williams competed in a state tournament held at Swope Park. Central entered four boys in the city tournament which was held in May. Also, dual meets were held with Southeast, Southwest, and Paseo, and other high schools were played. TENNIS TEAM B. Jones, L. Sperry, I. Olliso, G. Marfineffe, Mr. Hollo- way, R. Cockrell, R. Goold. B. Judah C. King L. Mark? A. Pope J Gemfmf Gwpfures Child Qyace in algae Victory came to the Eagles January 6 in the first league game against Westport by 71-57. Appleton was high-point man with 20 tallies. January 14 Central trounced the Paseo Pirates 56-39. Bob Valverde netted 10 points and Carl King gained 24 tallies which made him high man of the evening. The Southwest Indians defeated the Eagles January 21. The score was tied four times. Valverde stalled for two minutes by dribbling. With 18 seconds left, Jerry Lester of Southwest made the fatal basket that allowed the Indians to win 51-49. Defeat was again for the Eagles January 24 when they met Northeast. Valverde repeatedly broke up Viking plays, but Central was forced to accept a 70-44 defeat from the Vikes. A breath-taking victory was the Eagles, February 11. While racing with time, Pope was fouled by Manual and made both of his free shots. This gave Central a 47-46 victory. Top Row: D. Vogelsmeier, D. Eagles, C. Gehrs, A. Kugler, D. Osborn, L. Allen, B. Walie, R. Riggs, W. Renfro, S. Slater, J. Dearon, D. Payne. Row 3: E. Huff, T. Derenclinger, R. Owsley, B. Whitaker, D. Chullino, G. Slalon, M. Dale, E. Palires, L. Turley, J. Supernaw, T. Grampsas, T. Walls, A. Miller, G. Carr. Row 2: W. Scott, D. Rey, D. Gregg, R. Howard, C. Hill, J. Sanders, L. Devenney, J. Weld, A. Wilverding, J. Salter, B. Appleton. Row 1: D. Nisbelf, L. Gibbons, H. Kilgore, J. Schenck, G. Cl-uullino, M. Palmer, J. Pierce, B. Judah, D. Kemphefner, B. Whitaker, J, Tarpenning, A. Kimball. Gill! Gffoard for fympicsl February 25 opened the track season with the preliminaries for the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet. Max Palmer placed first in the 60-yard dash, and lim Sanders second in the 880. Central won third place in the 8-lap relay. Although Bill Foster came in third in the 440, Art Kimball third in the 60-yard low hurdles, and Don Bey third in the third heat, they did not qualify for the meet. Sanders ran 2:08.2 in the half-mile at the Big Seven Meet, tying the Eagles with Northeast for fifth place. A gold medal was awarded Sanders at the Missouri Indoor Track Meet April 2 when he ran the mile at 4:33.2, clipping SW seconds off the previous record. April 7 Central entered into a league meet with Paseo. Gary Chullino took first in the 100-yard dash, Sanders, first in the mile, Bill Appleton, first in the high jump, lim Schenck, first in the broad jump, and Lee Gibbons and lim Pierce tied for first place in the pole vaulting. Bob Judah, Don Kempheffner, Kimball, and Chullino placed first in the 880-yard relays. In the B Squad division, Mickey Dale took first in the 100-yard dash and Bob Walje first in the 880-yard dash. 94 ln the pole vault event Dick Biggs tied with a Paseo man. First place in the 880-yard relay match went to David Chullino, Terry Derindinger, Ed Huff and Mickey Dale. ln the high jump a three-way tie was split between Art Miller, Tony Grampsas, and a Paseo jumper. Centralls cinder crew faced Southeast April 15. First place on the high hurdles went to Kimball, first in mile to Sanders, first in shot put to Al Wilwerding, and first in low hurdles to Appleton. Chullino tied withla Southeast man for first in the 100-yard dash. The Eagles met Southwest April 19. Appleton placed first in the high hurdles and Kimball second in the low hurdles. In the mile Sanders took first, Foster second, and Wayne Scott, fourth. Pierce and Gibbons tied with South- west for second in pole vaulting. At the K. U. Relays April 23, Judah, Appleton, Chullino and Derindinger placed fourth in the 880-yard relay match. A new mile record of 4:32 was made by Sanders who placed first at Shawnee Mission April 29. Foster received fourth in the mile and Appleton took fourth in the low hurdle event. The season ended with satisfaction for all. F055 0LLIZfl'y The third Annual Interscholastic League Cross Country was held October 23, 1954. The course, which averages about two miles in distance, begins at Southeast High School and continues through Swope Park, around the zoo house and back to school. Approximately thirty boys begin Working out for this event each year early in September. This contest is a very good conditioner, especially for the milers, half-milers and quarter-milers. Individual medals are given for first through the fifth place. lim Sanders placed first, Bill Foster placed third, and Jerry Deaton came in sixth. Central and Paseo tied for first place in the meet with the least num- ber of points. Back Row: J. Deaton, B. Walie. Row 1: R. Howard, J. Sanders, B. Whitaker Top Row: Up, Up, and Over! , We fly ihrough the air with greatest of ease! Row 7: Big Seven indoor squad. Sianding: A. Kimball, B. Whiiaker J. Sanders, M. Palmer, D. Gregg. Kneeling: J. Salter, D. Rey, T. Derendinger, D. Kemphefner, G. Chullino, And down you go! BASKETBALL TEAM Sianding: A. Clayton, B. Cockrell, J. Wilson, S. Snyder, N. Richardson, D. Goins, K. Foreman. Row T: S. Hughes, B. Arbeifer, R. Laughlin, M. Carter, J. Stillwell. KD packed with thrilling moments and brilliant playing was exhibited by both teams. However, throughout the entire game, neither team gained a goal. Joanne Martin, Central's goalie, saved the girls from many a Southeast attempt for victory. When the final time sounded, both well-matched teams were faced with a O-O deadlock. Victory came twice to the girls' sportsday team on Febru- ary 26, when the basketball team went to Northeast High School for a basketball sportsday. A The initial game was against Southwest, who was the first to score on a free throw. The half came with Central leading or c, J mcficed cuz efermizzafioiz 20-7. ln the last quarter, Ruth Laughlin, the captain, made five field goals. The final score was 37-18 in favor of Centralis girls. Central led Paseo all the way in the second game of the day. Paseo clidnit even score until they received and dropped a free throw right before half-time. lt was an easy victory for Central's girls by the margin of 46-7 over Paseo. Every spring during the month of May, the girls par- ticipate in a softball sportsday. Different schools are picked as hosts each year. GIRLS TRYING OUT FOR SOFTBALL SPAORTSDAY Top Row: K. Foreman, J. Martin, P. Cockerill, N. Richardson, B. Sanders, J. Anderson, K. Megaughey, N. Tosspon. Row 2: J. Todd, L. Mabrey, J. Mar- tin, M. Lockridge, J. Todd, B. Boula, C. Pierce. Row l: M. Merfen, P. Cornelius, A. Clayfon, L. McKinney, S. Hodson, B. Arbeiter, B. Cockrell, Ausiini J. Weltman, J, Hepple. 97 ax W. Top Row: C. T. Pork, G. Smith, R. Doss, J, Hcxll. Row 6: D. Wilson, W. Merrihugh, G. Rollo, M. O'Dell, E. Kline, B. McLin. Row 5: B. Windes D Watson C. Hudson, B. Houghion, E. Goold. Row 4: D. Scott, L. Moss, B. Winingor, J. McElroy. Row 3: R. Bland, J. D. Moytu. Bur1on, G. Pesch, V. Sherrill, A. Hcxm, L. Slalder, R. Goold. Row l: R. Kelley, S. Baum, B. Furrell, M. X . X D. The Nlemorial Club has a capacity of fifty members which are primarily drawn from the upper 10 per cent of those who are enlisted in R.O.T.C. To remain an active member it is necessary to maintain an M average at all times. The purpose of the Memorial Club is to furnish the firing squad for military funerals. These funerals, which average about six to eight a month, may be for members of V.F.VV., the Foreign Legion, or any military personnel. The firing squacl is made up of seven men, two buglers and one commander. . The Honor Guard, sponsored by the Memorial Club, is in charge of the flag ceremony at assemblies and is respon- sible for the outside flag. A reception held at the DeMolay Hall for Central's queen, Nancy Grant, was sponsored by the Memorial Club after the ball. ffddwcgt iflewi' X My ,,, a emoriczf gizrnis 5 girizzq qua p iff Eff? . l I OFFICERS Top Row: W. Merrihugh, S. Baum, B. B. Winingor. Row 1: C. Haggard, J. McElroy, M. D. Wilson. Anderson, L. Wright, J Freeman Conrad, C. Haggard, D Jesmore Cfzroaqk ffm .7 eyfofe p Anon, to sudden silence won, In fancy we pursue, While moving through a future land Of wonders wild and new. The bottle said Drink Me, and never being one to turn down an offer of free liquid refreshment, I drained it to the dregs. Suddenly everything began to spin wildly about, and I felt myself being thrown forward at a terrific rate of speed through a haze of years into a mystic land. A sign nailed to a leaf of a bare- barked zwingle tree proclaimed, '!This is the Wonderland of the Future. 'Tm late! I'm late! Jim Sanders, racing the White Rabbit, rushed madly by on one leg. fHe was doing it the hard way.D The pabglnit was ahead by a whisker but in a close shave, Jim took the ea . I wiped the dust from my face just in time to see Virginia Wyly approaching in a bamboo rickshaw pulled by four husky tsetse flies. She was throwing corn right and left and crying, It's for the birds! So it was. Shaw's Bird Sanctuary was close by, and all of her incoming friends, Billie Carroll, Marilyn Webb, Lois Rider, and Dolores Smith, were delighted with the solid gold goodies. A violent ticking sound came from up the road and I was amazed to see Big A1 Pope come bounding along with a gei er counter and followed by all of the other little boogers, Loren Boine, Gary Mar- tinette, and Dean Schoonover. They had just finished majoring in minoring and were prospecting for anything. Hindustani explorer Susan Chappell next appeared leading three baby elephants, Samba, Tango, and Mambo. On the latter's back rode Maharanee Carol Collins in a chic oriental gunny sack, and bringing up the end of the train was elephant boy Jim Young who seemed to have the situation well in hand. I decided to follow this curious horde of people so I hailed a passing mongoose, and we were off down the windino road. Right before me in the very bottom of a wooley welfl lived Mary's Little Lambert and her black sheep, Dirty Bert. How are you? I yelled down to them. We're well in, thank you. I came upon Lake Tadpolewingo and was surprised and de- lighted to see tadpoles Larry Markt, John Douglas, and Bob Val- verde. They were striving diligently to hold some foreign object under the water, but it nevertheless bobbed up to reveal the presi- dent of the organization, 'iPunchy Schenck. He gurgled, waved, and was promptly dunked again. I stopped the mongoose and ran to the lake's edge where Jeanie Abranz was gaily painting the water royal blue as Carl King, Don Robbins, and Gary Burgard tried out their new gray Water wings. On the other side of the lake I spied a sign that read, Clouse's Corral of Super-swift Sea Horses. I saw Jim Luster, Bob Davis, and Jim Salter on their nautilus ponies skimming over the ripples, and after they had finished their jaunt Sue Dillon presented under- water stunts on her pet Snorkle. Continuing along the path left in the dust by the tsetse flies, I came to a clearing where a gigantic party was getting under way. I saw the Mad Hatter, Howard Kilgore, greeting his first two guests, Diann Watts and Nancy Tucker, who had taken time out from their seats in the Senate of Brokenbow Bayou to come to this gala affair. Rosie Linville accompanied them, as she had been appointed alternate to the number one page girl, Judy Gorham. Be- hind them came Bob Cox, the U. S. ambassador to Lower Slob- bovia, who had become famous because of his hot trombone, a major necessity to political popularity nowadays. Howard was interrupted in his welcoming procedure by the tea- taster, Walt Reiss, who reported that the invisible tea had disap- peared. Hatter, although he never indulged in this drink, became so alarmed that he fainted. The March Hare, sometimes called the April Crewcut or better known as Tom Park, came to his rescue and with the aid of Gus Montalto, number one. reviewer of all fainters, as this was a suffocating party, sat him out in the open air on a plump toadstool. A huge hush fell over the gathering as Lawrence Parkhurst, president of P. U. and A. M. Institute CPugilistic U and Amiable Mel entered with his friend and co-instructor, Richard Howard, who had just finished his successful novel, How to Lose Friends and Discourage People. Through the hush all could hear Monkey Ward's chatter. After all the other guests had arrived, they sat down at the large zwingle-wood table. An appetizer of watermelon juice and barley bars was served, but to everyone's amazement Dorris Fink was seen swiping the watermelon seeds. It seems that she had gone into the jewelry business with her comrade, Sonja Hughes, and seed jewelry was the mad fad at present. The Melon Munchers, Virginia Bell, Carol Vanlandingham, and Kierna Minor, were seen at the far end of the table making Minnie-Melon-Balls for that new and interesting sport, Eight Ball, invented by Droopy Hoops Spangler. As the dinner progressed everyone was delighted with the rare delicacies, stuffed gooney-bird souffle and champagne chiffon pie. These were brought to the party by the food connoisseurs, Sandy Hobart and Jane McNeil, of the Vivacious Violet Cafe in Eastern Afghanistan. After all of the guests had drunk heartily of the pungent per- simmon punch, Cerise Heaton's great dramatic success, Death of a Crocked Flamingo, was presented to us by Jim Boyer, playing the flamingo and Dena Spielberger, the crock. Jim was then given an Elmer for the worst performance of the year and everyone cried. It was rumored that the punch was spiked when Bob Dillon had to be carried out by Dwight Maxwell and Dave Wurth. He was singing merrily and waving his arms to Red, White and Wahoo! The case of the missing tea was solved when the March Hare took the lid off the teapot to reveal Fred Horner and Ruth Ann Rohovit harmonizing on Tea for Two. Next to the melodious pot sat the Sugar Bowl where the two top teams of the nation, Laughlin's Lotus-Eaters and Chullino's Chuggers, were battling for the championship. The game was interrupted, however, when Martha Payne accidentally spooned out Ruth's team and dropped them into her punch. Arriving late at the party, Mary Lou Foote, Sara Snyder and Betty Bland drove up in their 1915 Jewel, a real gem of a car if there ever was one. At least that's what Wayne Scott, the super, slick and sneaky car salesman, told them. Peggy Hearon, Donna Yount, and Beverly Lake told me that they represented the Order of Old Maids and had just given hope chests up as hopeless. CThey had four apiece.j I was told that the flower arrangements for the party were done by Donna Goins and Patti Mills, who specialized in sugar-sweet peas and crazy daisies. Heard slurping their French fried potato soup were Jackie Hurley and Carol Oberzan. Betty Johnson, authority on manners, said that it was the result of sipping too much spaghettig but Jackie only laughed and threw a bowl of soup at her. I saw Lynda Mauch and Marilyn Burns trying to muff Sniffles CVirginia WilsonD into the meat grinder. Then there would be enough of her to go around, they beamed. Then as a special favor to Sharon CBreezyj O'Brien, Mary Frances Sexton and Oakie Johnson did the Lowland Flungf' All were entertained by Pat Larson giving her rendition of The Crazy Chapeau which was dedicated to the Mad Hatter. Jim Sipes then chimed in with the hauntin refrain of Auld Lang Sync or Good Riddance to You of '55, andg everyone cried. After this was over, everybody decided to leave and Senator Mel- vin Freed passed free filibusters to the guests as they wandered away. The White Rabbit said goodbye to Carolyn Davis, the fran- tic female inventor who had just created a new automatic flea flattener. She was inspired to make her contraption after seeing Beverly Cockrells flea circus. The invention enabled Bev to have more fleas to the itch. The party was over and all of the guests had gone when Jerry Winegar was discovered behind the butter dish, taking his daily snooze. Crumb dusters, Roger Williams and Bruce VVhitaker, brushed him off of the table, and Margaret Carter and Pat Har- rington took him home as a souvenir of the afternoon. I then noticed Nancy Thomson crawling around under the table looking for her Moose that she had misplaced during the festivities, and vowing not to leave without him. I bade fond farewell to the little scene and had turned to leave when I saw two characters that could be none other than Tweedledee and Tweedledum. On closer inspection, however, I found them to be Cynthia Rogers and Jaylene Flournoy who had been trying to disguise themselves ever since the year of '55, when they were accused and convicted of being inhuman to their fellow students of CHS by making boys wear coats and ties and putting literary societies in group pictures. And though the shadow of a sigh May tremble through the story, For happy high school days gone by, And vanished high school glory- It shall not touch with breat of bale The pleasance of our cheery tale. These echoes live in memory yet, Through envious years would say forget Bob .........,...., Bealmear, Dan ......,,,... Dunkin ll Abbott, Charles .,,,.,.,,........ Abel, Theda ....,....,..,. Jeanie Helen Ahranz, Adams, Adams, Joyce .,,,.,.,,..,. Adams, ' ' Adkins, Agee, Willard Albertson, Joan Allen, Shirlene ,....,. Vicki .,....,..,, Tom ,,..,........ Allen, Terry ..,..............., Allsworth, Patsy .,,..,.,. Alm, Paul ......,,,,,,,,,...,.,,........ Anderson, Anderson, Elaine ..,,,.... Anderson, Anderson, Beverly ........... Page 73 ,,m,mt,s1,ee ,mms14,41,45,7o 29 .,.........34, 42, 43, 74 , ,..,..... , .... 30, 29 33 14 14 , 89 49 65 30 74 Jacque .,.....,.,,..,,,,...,.....,..........,.... 67, 97 John ...,,,............... 31, 70, 101, 103 64 34 Anderson, Mary .,.....,,,,.....,,..,..,,,..,...........,..........,...., Anderson, Virginia .......l.........,.....,....,...........,....... Appleberry, Bob ,,.....,.......,.....,,.... 29, 52, 84, 86 Appleby, Sue ..,,,. 32, 45, 56, 60, 66, 68, 85 Appleton, Bill .,,28, 29, 50, 84, 86, 92, 94 Arbeiter, Beverly .,,,.. 31 56, 63, 85, 96, 97 Arndt, Annette ,..............,,,,...,,...., .... , ...., 3 2, 49, 74 Arnold, Charles .....,,............,,.....,.............................. 31 Arnold, Don ,.,. ,........... ......,..,.....,,.........,.. 3 4 Arnold, Rose ..,,.,.,,,... ..,,.......,..,......,... 3 1, 64 Ascanio, Sandy ......................,.,...,,......... 30, 51, 67 Ashby, Thomas .........................,. 31, 45, 54, 65 Austill, William ................,,,,.,..,,,.,............,....,....,,. 32 Austin, Sharon 34, 45, 56, 59, 65, 85, 97 B Baggerly, Janice 60 Baggerly, Larry ..,.,..,.,,.,.. .... , ....,..... 3 4, Bailey, David ...,.............. .............,..... 1 4 Baker, James ,,..,.,... .............,..... 3 0 Baker, Jerry .,.,,..,.,.,. ,. ..,.....,.... 29, Baldwin, Ronnie ...,..... .............,..... Ball, Irma .......,,,,,,.,..,. ......,...................... Ballard, Janet ,.,.... , .....,,,..,.....,.....,......,. .. Ballard, Seldon .........,. ..,,....,,. 2 9, 48, 66, Ballin er Wesley ..,,........,...,.... 14, 43, 52, 9 1 Banks, Scottie ..,...,.... .,.,,..., Bardiau, Jean Bardiau, Joan Barker, James 30 60 50 34 31 34 69 71 29 56 , ,71 91 34 72 Barker, Robert ,.,...,.....,,,, . ,..,, . ..,,....,....,,. 29,50, Barnes, Frank .,...........,...t........,.,..,,,....,....,,......,........ Batts, Helen .....,......... 30 51, 63, 69, 70, Bauer, Bob .,,,..... ............,.,,.,..,,,.,...,.....,... 1 4, 65, 71 Baum, Stanley .,....,...........,,,,.....,...,. 30, 100, 103 Bay, George ..,........., Bealmear, Donna ......... Beaman, Mike .,,,...... Beck, Kenneth ,,.,,.. , .........................,.. 29 68 32 58 64 Beck, Saralu ...,.....,,,, ......,......,........,.,..,...... Becker, Patsy .,.. ........,.,..............,,..,,...... 1 4, 43, Bedenik, Carol ..,,.,....,.....................,......,........ 30, Bell, Virginia ....,,,.,,....,,..,..,,,....,, 14, 41, 42, 43, 53, 57, 63, 69, 72, 74 Bennefeld, Linda .............,..,.,,,,.,,..,.,.....,,...........,...,. 33 Bennett, Norma .............,.,., 29, 55, 58, 85, 96 Benningfield, Bill ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,...... .. .,....,.....,,... 61, 71 Bergstresser, Carol .,,,..,.,...,,,,.................... ...14, 74 Berry, Janice ,,.,,,,........,......................,..................... 30 Beskas, Poppee .,....,,...,.,.,,..,,,,..,,,,. 14, 42, 55, 69 Beymer, Don ........,,,,,...........,.,....,,,.,.,.. .,......... 3 0,101 Bibb, Barbara .........,,. 32 53, 63 64 65 72 Bkre Audda ....,...,,.,.,t.,..........,...,.,..... 232145166 Biesemeyer, James .,........ Bigham, Aubrey .......,.,......,..,.........,,.................... 101 Binger, Judith ....,...,,..,....,,..,,.,..,,.....,......,......... .34 Bird, Donna .,,.,.....,....,,.,,....... 29, 45, 51, 63, 64 Bird, Ronald .,,,,....,...................,........................ 30, 60 Bishop, Delores ..,,,,.,,,,..,, .,.,,.,,.,,.,..,...,....,,..,,,. 3 2, 60 Black, Ramona ..,......,,.,..,.,.,.. ,.... , ..,..,.,,...,,,...,,... 3 2 Blackwood, Pat Mark ,..,,,.. .....,............................ 3 4 Blaine, James ...,,...,,,..,,,,,,,...,...,................... 31, B9 Blair, Bob ......,..,,,.................,,........ 29, 57, 84,86 Blakeman, Glenda .,....,.,....,..,,... 31, 45, 59, 65 Bland, Betty .,,,............,.,,..,, 14, 55, 65, 67, 73 Blankenship, Lois ,,.....,,,......,.,,,.,,,,..... ,32, 45, 73 Blanton, Patricia .........,..,....,,...,,..,,....,,...,,,.........,. 34 Blatt, Barbara ....,....,..,.,,,,.,..,.........,.....,....,,..........., 31 Blevins, David ...,..,,,,...,,,,,,.. 34, 45, 50, 65, 69 Blomquist, Edward ........,.,,,,,,,,,.,.....,....,,....,,....,.... 58 Blonsky, Marshall ......,,,..,,.,,,.,,. 29, 45, 54, 57 Blueford, Lorraine ,,.,..... ,..,..........., 1 4, 63, 64 Boehm, Gerald ..,,,........., ...,.....,,....,........................ 2 9 Boline, Loren ,.......... ,,,,,..,... 1 4, 46, 48, 69 Boline, Neil ,,,.,,,,..... ...................,..........,... 3 4 Bolinger, Donna ....,,.., ...,.......,..............,.. 3 3 Borchert, Carol ,,,,...,,,..,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,,.....,......... 14, 67 Borden, Paul ,...,.............,....,..,...,..,, ,........... ,,.............. 3 4 Borne, Peggy ,..,.........,. ,,,,.,,...,,..,.. ...... , . 14, 63, 64 Borris, Peggy .,,....,.... 29 43, 49, 59, 70, 85 Borserine, Gene ,.,,,,...,............,.....,.....,.......... 33,89 Boula, Barbara .,.,,..,....,........,........,......,, 14, 44, 97 Bourdess, Howard ....,.,,, .. ....,.....,. 29,60 Bowen, Bob ........,,........... ...,.....,,..,..... 2 9 Bowers, Judith ..,,,,. ..,.....,....,,.... 3 4 Bowers, Philip ,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,....,......,....,......,,,. 3 5 Bowers, Willa ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,.,..,................. 1 4, 55 Bowser, Alice .,..........,........,.,,,................ 14, 63, 64 Boyce, Marlene ,,,, ............. 3 0, 51, 58, 63, 64 Boyd, Richard ...,............,,....,.........,,....,.....,............... 35 Boyer, Jim ......,,,...,,,,....,..,,..,,,,. 12, 14, 41,42. 46, 48, 57, 66, 67, 74 Boyle, Barbara ..............,,................................ 14,70 Bradford, Fred ...,,..,...,....,,.......,.......,,..,...........,....... 32 Bradshaw, Rose .......,,...... .......... 3 2, 58, 67 Brandkamp, Robert ,........., ..................... 1 01 Bransfield, Tom ............... ............... 3 3, 44 Branstetter, Kay ....................,..,.....,,,...,,...........,...,, Brauninger, Frank ..................,.................... 32, Brazeal, Barbara .,............ Bredemeier, Marvin .,.,,,.,.......,.. 14,42, 35 68 .31, 64, 69, 70, Bredemeier, Walter ,......,,,....,.., 34, 43, 89 43. 50, do ex Page Briggs, Pat .,....,.,.......................................,........ 31, 70 Bright, Donna ......,...,. 14, 41 53, 59, 63, 74 Brim, John ......,....................,. ,. ..,.....,....,,.................... 34 Brockman, Alma ..........,........,..........,....................... 30 Brogan, Virginia ...,...... Bronson, Mary Brooke, Judy ....,. Brown, .........,30, 63, 34, 45, , Correll, Jackie ......... 32 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Charlene Donna .........., Ida .,....,.....,...,, Roger ..,,,...,....,,. 50 , .....,...,....,.....,.. 30, 63 , Page , 45, 51, 59, 63, Cottrall, Loretta ...............,...,.................,................ Coughenour, Larry .,..........,...,,....,,...,.....,,................ Covell, Irene ...... 29, 56, 57, 65, 68, 72, Covell, Verne .....,....,.............,.....,.....,....s.....,............... Covey, Jean ....,.....,................,..,....,,,..,,,...,.....,,... 15, Cowan, Barbara .......,,...,...., 33, 51, 63, 64, Cox, Bertie ...,.....,..............,...,....,.....,.......................... Cox, 15 54 57 60 Cox, Cox, Cox, Charlene ..,...,,. ., Dwayne ......... Frances .,,....,.... Brundage, Carol Bryant, Brenda ....,... ::Z::30i 59 63 72 66 45 67 85 14 , ,,.......... ,......... 3 0 31 69 67 32 33 35 35 33 29 33 , 46, 50, 57, , 87 69 69 53 14, 41, , 69 14, 67, 100, 103 Bryant, Edgar ....,...,,. Bryant, Iris .,...,,.... Bryant, Phil .,....,.. Buck, Sam ............,..., Buford, Robert .,,.......... Bullard, Bill ..............,....,,... Bultemeier, Ralph .........,.. Burasco, Frank ...,............... Burgard, Gary ...,...,,.........,,.. ............12, 14, 42, 44 Burke, Patricia ...............,.........,... Burmeister, Harvey .,,....,,........... Burns, Marilyn ...,....,....,,...,....,.,..., Burton, Charles ........,,........,,. Burton, Rosetta ...,,....,....,, Butcher, Darlene .,....,. Butcher, Larry ...... ,. Butcher, Ruth ........... Butler, James ...,..,.. Butler, Lee ,........... Buxton, Rose .,.,,.... Byers, Alan ........,... Byrne, Angela .......,,...,,. , tl Cage, Peggy ........,.............,.. Cahill, Pat ...,........ Cain, Pauline ............ Calvin, Carolyn .............. Campbell, James Campbell, Linda Campbell, Peggie 67 50 15, 67, 101 Cramer, Carol .... , .,.. .. Crane, Anita ......... Craven, Philip .,....,,.. . Crawford, Joyce .,........ Crayton, Norman ....,.,... ,,.....,.. 15, 63, , 69 , .r...,.,.................... sa m,,mm15,e3 AMffQ1fj1iM 72 31 67 74 15 67 67 31 Bob .,,.............. ........... , , , ,66 70 69 69 33 64 31 35 15 15 Creekmore, Laura .,..... Crow, Jackie . ..,....,,.... ,....,....,.... 1 01 Culbertson, Larry .,...,.. ...,,......... 3 3,50 Cunningham, Betty ......... .,.....,.....,,... 3 3 Cunningham, Rebecca .,,..,... ............. 3 5 Cunningham, Ronald ............ ..... ,..... . . 16 Curry, Jay .,,...,.....,...............,. .............,.... 3 0 Curtis, Pat .....,.....,....,....., .,.,.,,....,.. 3 2, 69 Curts, Don .,..........,.. ......... ,........ 1 6 Custis, Cleo ..,....,....,. ,.........,....,.. 3 5 Cusumano, Tony ........... . ..,,....,.... 16, 67 IJ Dahl, Ronald ...............,.,....,. .......,,.,.,,........... , .34 Dale, Dorothy ................. .....,,,...,... 3 2, 63, 74 Dale, Mike ......,........,.. 34 Dalton, Pat ......... Daniel, Joseph ........ , ....,,,.. 15,,, 42 30 68 , 73 15 86 74 73 66 45, Campbell, Phyllis ...... 30, 49, 63, 69, 70, 72 Canaday, Jesse .......... , ..... ,...... ..........,...,.,,,... 3 1 , 101 Cannell, Lloyd .,,,...,.....,..,,,...,.,,,........,...,...,....,.....,..... 15 Cannon, Judy ..., , .... , ....,,. ....,.......... 3 1, 53, 70 Cardenas, Amelia ...,... .,..,,,........,,.........., 1 5 Carlock, Wanda ,...,,.. .. ,,,,..,,......,.. ............... 3 2 Carlson, Judy ................. .....,,...,.,.. 1 5, 44, 55 Carlson, Sue ............,...,,...................,.,..,,,..,....,......,... 31 Carpenter, Dorothy .............,,....,,, ...............,.....,,... 3 2 Carpenter, Louis ...,,,.....................,..,........... 15, 67 Carr, Gordon .,,,........... 33, 52, 57, 65, 89, 94 Carroll, Billie ...,,...,,..,,,...,.,.,....... 15, 49, 69,72 Carter, Margaret .. , 43, 89, 94 55 65 Daniels, John ....,...,...........,...................,.....,.... 33, Daughtrey, John ,.................,. .... , ....................... ,..... 3 1 Davis, Bob ......... 16, 41, 4, 57, 67, 70, 74 Davis, Davis, Davis 5 Carolyn 12, 16, 41, 44, 58, 68, 69 Gerald ............,.......................,,..................... KZil'El'l ..,.....,.. . .......,..,.. ..........,.,.................... Davis, Karal .........,....................,...,,,... , .,.,............... 35 Davis, Peggy Ann ,...........,.................,..,,...........,.... 33 Davisson, Dorothy ,..................................... ..........,.. .,.,.,.,....... 31, 45, 53, 63, 64, 66, 69, 73 Dawson, Sandra ...,....................... 15, 45, 55, 60 Deaton, Jerry ......................,..............,,... 84, 91, 94 Deaton, Ronnie ..,...., .....,....,................. 3 4 DeLong, David .,,.........,. ........................ 2 9, 66 DeLong, Phyllis ..,....,........ , .....,....,,. 16, 64, 69 DeLuca, Geraldine ......,,,,.,................,,....,,....,,......... 34 Denman, Kay .,.....,...................,....,,.....,....,..........,.... 34 Denman, William ...,...,,,...........,........,...,,,....,......,, 32 Dent, Harold .,..,.,..............,.. 30, 42, 45, 46, 50 Derendinger, Terry ,...,........ ..... , .. ,,,,..... ..... , ..........,.. . . .........29, 46, 50, 66, 70, 84, 87, 89, 94 Derringer, Ed . .,..,,.,...,,.......................,.....,,,.. 33, 101 Devaux, Gene .....,...,,....,,............. 29, 46, 61, 101 Devenney, Leroy .,........, .................... 1 6, 48, 95 Devin, Doris , ,,........... . ..,..,,,..,,,,....,....................,. N30 DeWar, Carroll ....,,,,...................,....,,...,, 16, 64, 65 DeWitt, Dorlan ,.,,........., ,,.,31, 45, 54, 60, 71 Dillon, Bob ,,....,,....,...,,....,,..,,....... .16, 41, 42, 45. 48, 57, 58, 66, 70, 73, 74 Dillon, Sue ...,..... , ....,.,..,.,............ ,,16, 41, 56, 70 Dodson, Dorothy .............,...,,.....,,,..,,.,.......,,....,......, 34 Dolinger, Nettie .,..,..... , ,.,...,...,................ 16 Doll, Sandra ......,...,... ..,..,,,....,.......... 3 4 Donahue, Ed ....,....,......... .,,,...,....................,,,... 1 6 DonCarlos, Mary ,.,...,... ...........,..,...,,.,,...... 1 6, 67 DonCarlos, Susan ..,,.,......................,,... 33, 45, 66 Donnell, Paul .......,..., .....,....... 1 6, 54, 68, 100 Dorsett, Lyle .....,,,.., .........,,....,...,.,..........,...,,. 5 0 Doss, Ronald ............ ....,......... 3 1, 101,103 Dotson, Dortha ..,...., ...,................,...,,,.. 3 3, 60 Doudican, Mike . ,.,. ....................... ,,,. .,........... 3 2 , 89 Douglas, John ..,................,....,,.... 13. 16, 41. 43. 50, 52, 57, 58 Dowell, Douglas ...,..,,,...,,..,,....,,...............,..... 16, 67 Dowell, Joe .........,,....., . ..,,...., ,.,.. .........,,,...,,. .... , . 1 6 Draffen, Barbara ......., .......... 1 6, 56. 59, 70 Drake, Bob .................. .,.,...,....... 2 9, 45, 48 Drake, Ed .............,,...,, .,.,....,................... 8 9 Drayer, Don ...........,....,...., ...,.,.,............... 1 6 Driscoll, Dan ,.,..,............. ., ..........,....,...,........ 34 Drummond, Ronald .,,,,.... . .,,.....,.............,.,...,,... 34 Duncan, Carolyn ,....,,... ................,,. ..,................ , 3 0 Duncan, Esther ..,,,, .....,,,,. 3 3, 45, 65, 66 Duncan, Randy ........ .......,.. ,............. ,....,, . , , 35 Jam es ..,....,. Robin .... 45, 55, 57, 85, 96, 97 Carter, Mary ...,.....,.....,,.,,,.,.,,,...,............,,,,.... 35, 43 Cartwright, Linda ............,,,..,.,....,............,,............ 34 Cartwright, Norma ,......... ,,..,, ,....,.. 1 5 ,56 Cary, Janet ....,,...,............ ..........,,,...., 3 4 Cary, Judy ....,,...,..,, ,,,. , .,,.......... 3 0 Casey, Joan ,, .,.................. , ,,............. ..,,., ..,,... 3 2 Cassidy, Kathleen ......, ..,.,.,,.,,,.,..,.....,. 3 1, 45 Cates, Martha .............,,..,................,..,.....,.......,........ 32 Cathcart, Mary .........,...,,,...,....... 32, 58, 63, 64 Cessna, John , ..., ,........... ...,.... ,,....,.......... 1 0 , 32, 45 Chace, Barbara .,.. 31, 45, 49, 63, 67, 72 Chaddock, Rosalie ,, .,,,.....................,,....,..,,..,,........ .32 Chadwick, Gene ...,.....,,.,.....,,,,............,...,,.........,,... 35 Chappell, Susan ...... 13, 15, 41, 49, 69, 72 Charde, Judy .........,.,......................,.....,,..................... 31 Chastaine, Jacqueline .... ,,.......................,..,....,,,. . 32 Christopher, Curtis .,,,...,....,,,....,...,,....,,.,,,..,, 15,46 Chullino, David ,...,, ., ,,,. .,.............................. .33, 94 Chullino, Gary ...,................. 15, 45, 54, 84, 94 Church, David . ,... . ..,....,.......,.......,.........,.................... 35 Claibourn, Beverly .,....,....,...........,......,....,......., ,,.. 3 1 Clark, Marvalynn ,....,. .................,,..,, 3 1 Clark, Patricia ,.,........... .,...........,.... ,.......,...........,,. . . 33 Clark, Suzanne ......,,....,,...............,................,.......,,. 34 Clark, Wilburn , ,,.. , ...,.....,,,......,.....,.....,.. 30, 45, 67 Clary, Marsha ......,..... 29 30, 63, 69, 70, 72 Clayton, Anne ..........., 15 59, 73, 85, 96,97 Clifton, Sue .,,.,..,,...,..........,...,,.....,.,..,..,...,..........,. .34 Cline, Lloyd ..,....,. ...................,....,,.. , ,.,,,... 3 4,101 Close, Beverly .,......... .,....,......, 3 0,31 Clouse, Bill .....,... ,........... . .15, 48 Clow, Donna .....,.., ,.........,,,...,...,........ 4 9, 69 Clow, Julia ....,....,.. ..................,,...,..................., 3 2 Cobb, John .,........., ,..,.,..,..............,....., 3 0, 70, 89 Cochran, Irene ..........,,. ........ 3 1 55 , 69 Cochran, Mary Cockerill, Phyllis .....,...,...,. ,, ....., 34, 63, 64, 66, 72, ,57, 64 45, 51, 58. 73 32, 61, 66, 85. 67 Cockrell, Beverly .,,,,,...,........... 12, 15. 41, 42. 56 57 68, 85, 96, 97 Cockrell, Glada ..,,,............. 34 45, 56, 66, 85 Cockrell, Ronnie . ,,,... ......,. 2 8 29, 42, 50,70 Coffman, Beverly ..,....,,...,.....,....,........................,...,, 31 Cohn, Herbert . ..,,,..,.. ......,,,...,,. ,.......... ,..,........ 1 5 Cohn, Maryann . ..,.,... ,, ...,..... ,,....,.. 3 1, 45, 66 Collier, Marv ..,.....,.. ,..,,,............. ,,........., . , . ...... ..15 Collins, Carole ......,,..,,,...,,... 15 63, 69, 70,74 Colter, Elaine ........... ,,.. . ..,..... ...,,..,..,,,.,,.., 3 5 .69 Comer, Rubv .,..,.,,.,,... ................,,.........,. 1 5, 59 Comstock, Carole ........., ....,.............................,,... 3 3 Conder, Lila ............,. ....,,,,..,.........,....................... 3 2 Conley, Charlene ............... 32 53, 59, 63, 72 Connelly, Anna ....,.., ....,............,..,.............,,...,,,,. 2 9 Conrad, John ..,.. ...................................,....., . .15 Conrad, Mike ......, ,...,,...,.. 5 4 100,101, 103 Conway. Judy Cook, Charles ,.......... Coomer, Don ......,... Coon, Jacklyn Cooper, John ......... Cordrv, Donna ,....,..... Cornelius, Pat ........ 35 , ,..........,,,.... 29, 60 33, 54, 60 34 Dunkle, Dunn, Judy ..,........., Dunn, Lvle ,...,,, Duren, Grace ,...... ...,........35, 60, 101 . .,,...................,.......... 60 55, 59 101 , .,....... 42, 51, 63, 72 Duval, Darlene .,...... ....,...............,,....,,...... 6 7 Duvall, Kyrita ,.......... .....,,...,..........,...... 1 6 Dwyer. Ed ....,,.,....... ,............ 3 4 Dye, Judy ........, ,.,.,.,. .,... 3 3 Dyer, Paula .,,...,.,,.. ......,,..... 3 2 Dyke, Jerry .,,......... ,.,,. ............, 3 3 E Eads, Roberta ............,....,,,. ......,.....,.......... Eagles, Dale .,,.,.... ....., .... ,,...,.,................ . 3 0 , Eaton, Francis ,....... ....,.....,,.....,,,.,..,............,,,,... Ebeling, Pauline Ebenhack, Judy ..,...... ,... ..,., 3 1 , 56, 59, , Eckhardt, Eugene ,...... ...,., , ...,...,..,................. 2 9, Eckinger, Charles ....,.. Edgar, Garnette Edmonds, Bonnie 1111 33 94 89 34 85 60 16 , .,..,,............,.,....,....... 30 66 71 31 16 Edwards, Faye ....,,... ,......, .,.... 3 3 , 45, Edwards, Jerry ..,...., .. .,,....,......... 29, Edwards, Vivian .,,................,,...,......,................,...,, Eggeman, George ..,,..,....,...,.....,.,..,..........,,,....,......... Eqlitis, John ...,..,.,......... 31,45,68,71,101 Eib, Elmer .,...........................,.,,.,...,.....,...,........ 31,70 Eichelberger, Sondra .....,...,...,.,,....,........... 34,73 Elam, Judy .....,...,..........,..............,,....,.....,...............,.. 34 Elbert, Mary ......,..,.........,,.......,,..................... 16, Elliott, Charlotte .,,............ 34, 43, 51, 63, Embrey, Evelyn . ....., Page Emerlck, Nellie ........ ......,..... Enloe, Darrell ..........,.,.............., Enloe, Karen .,......,............... 34 Ensminger, Eleanor ........... . ,... Erickson, Roger ........... Estes, Glynva .,.....,.....,....... Etzenhouser, Frank ,....... ..... 49,e3,e4,72 , .....,....,............,....... 35 101 Everitt, Kenneth . ......, .. Ewing, Harold ...............,...,,. v F . .,,..,......,.... 33 Farmer, Connie ............,.,... ,...... ..,,.,........,. 3 4 Farrar, William .....,.... .........,.................. 3 1 Feindel, Fred .... - ...... .............. 3 0, 60, 69 Fenton, John ................... ......,.........,........... 3 2 Ferguson, Patsy ......,... ........,...,,..... . ..,,...,........... 3 4 Ferguson, Wiley .......................,........................,.... 35 Ferrell, Ted ....,....,.,...,....,...............,........,...............,. 16 Fesler, Nancy ...,.,..,...,,,..,,.. 16, 63, 67, 70, 74 Ficken, Nancy .,.....,... ..,....,.....,..,,,....,.,..,,.............. 3 4 Field, Gloria ..,..,... ........,.....,...,...,,,...,......... 3 2 Files, David ......... ,,...,,...........,..................,...,.,..... 3 5 Finch, Victor ..........,,,...,....,,.....,......................,.....,..... 30 Fink, Dorris ..,..,......,...,.....,....,,..., 16, 40,41, 45, 63, 65, 70, 72, 74 Firuccia, John ...,...,,,..........,..............,,.. 16, 58, 68 Fisher, Edith ....... ,...,,,..,,,,,....,........,.. 3 2, 66, 73 Fisk, Howard ...,....,,.. ..........,....,.., 2 9, 52 Fiske, Bob ......,.,,...,,....,,.... ,,.,.,, ............. , . .33 Fitzgerald, Betty ....... .... , ....... 3 5 Fitzpatrick, Billy .,,.... .........,., 3 4 Fitzpatrick, Bob ..,...,... ,...,,...... 1 6 Fitzwater, Jane ..,.,.,... ..........., 2 9 Flair, Roberta .......,.,...,,,,..,..........,...,.........,,,..,,....,.... 30 Fleming, Kenneth ......,...,,,.....,..................,....,........ 16 Flood, Jo .......,.....,,.,.,.............,,...,,....,,..................,.,... 32 Flournoy, Jacqueline 33,45,49, 58, 64, 66 Flournoy, Jaylene ...............,......,..................,,.... L.. 40, 41, 45, 49, 58, 64, 70 Flournoy, Jim ....,........,................ 29, 52, 58, 69 Floyd, Kay .......,................,..,,,, ,,,............... ,,.... ,..., ,..... 3 1 Foland, Barbara ........,,..... 29, 55, 64, 67, 73 Folz, Jackie .,....,..,....,.........,,.,,,.,..............,,,..,.........., 31 Foote, Jerry ,.....,....,... 34, 45, 50, 65, 69, 89 Foote, Mary .............,,..............,,...,. 17, 42, 55, 85 Forbis, Bob ...,............,........,,.....,.........,...,.,....,..,......... 29 Foreman, Kay ......,...............,...,,.. 29, 49, 57, 63, 66, 70 72 73, 74, 87, 97 Fortner, Barbara ............,,,,,.............,,....,........,.....,.. 33 Foster, Loren .,,.....,....,..............,,............ 33, 86, 89 Foster, Thomas .......,................,...,,....,...................... 34 Fouts, Sandy ...,.... ..,...,,... 3 0, 50, 69, 84, 91 Fowler, Don . ..,........ ,,....,....., . ..,,..,,.........,.....,.... . .17 Fowler, Julia ...,....... ...,...,,...,,.....,............,..... 2 9 Fowlkes, Don ...,...,,.. ........,....,.................,,........... 1 7 Frakes, Carol .......,, ...,...,.....,, 3 4, 42, 49, 72 Frampton, Clara .......... ,,...,.........,,. .,.,........,.... , , ,.17 Frampton, Rose .,,,.... ..............,....,........,.... 2 9 Francis, Amos ......,..., .....,,..............,................. 1 7 Francis, Letha .........,, .....,.....,.,...................,,......... 1 7 Franklin, Bill ...........,...,,,...,.....,.........,.............,,....... 89 Freed, Melvyn ..,,,..,,.,........,, 17, 44, 46, 54, 57 Freeman, Christine .,,......,.....,.,,..,,...,........,..,......... 17 Freem n Je 74 101 103 renc, anice ...,...... , ...............,..,...............,,.,..... . Friebe, Gudrun .,,,...,,,.......,,..,.,.........,......,................ 32 Frizzell, Darlene .....,......... 17, 60, 61, 70, 73 Fry, Jimmy .......,..........,......,..............,,............ 35, 101 Furrell, Bob ........,,,........,.,..,,. 34, 100, 101, 103 E5 Gabbert, Barbara .......,,.... .,..,......... 2 9, 51, 70 Ganote, Joan ...,..,............ , ....,,,........,.....,....,................ 32 Ganzer, Larry ...... , ..............,....,,..,.,.............,,............ 34 Garnett, Barbara .....,,,...,...,....,,...,,,...,,.......,............. 41, 55, 57 64, 66, 69. 74 Garrison, Hubert ......,...,,..,,,..........,.,..,,....,..,,....,,..... 31 Gaylord, Gerald .,............ ,, ..........,...,. ,...,...,.... 3 1, 54 Gehrs, Charles ......... .,...,,,.. 5 8, 84, 86, 94 Gensler, Louise ,.....,. .........,,...,,.............,.... 3 2 Gerber, Sharon ,...,,........,, ..., , , .,.................,,..,.. 17, 56 Ghrist, Fred ....,........,,,..,,,.............,.,,............,... 17, 58 Giatras, Kathryn ....,,.....,........,....,,...,,,.......,.....,....... 43, 51 62, 69, 70, Gibbons, Lee ......,...,,..,..............,.,, 52, 84, 86, Gibbs, Charles ,, .,.......,,,...,....,,,,,.....................,....,... Gibbs, Mariecelene .,..,.......,................, 30, 53, Gibbs, Sondra .....,..,..,.............,,.....,...... 29, 30, Giddings, Martha ............ 17 44, 59, 66, gig, gala ......,..,,......... ..........,..........,,...,,..,... 3 5, ' r , u ......,..,........., ..........,,.,..,..........., , ' 0 y ..,.........,,...., 34,42, Gilbert, El Dora ...,....... Gilbert, Jane .,....,,....,............ Gillett, Francine ......,. Gillispie, Henry ..... ...,, Glauser, Virginia ..,..,.. , ..... , , , . .,....... . .,.... .,.... . , 17 Glavas, Helen .,,,........ Glavas, Jim .......,.... ,,.... Goans, Cay ......,...,. ....,...,,. Goins, Donna ........,,.....,........ Goins, Robert ......,..., ,..... Golden, Charles ..,. , ........ Goldman, Stanley .,,....,..... Goldsberry, DeLoris .... Goldsberry, Luther .,,...,,.. Goodman, Betty ..........,..., Goodmon, Mary ..,,,.,,.......... Goold, Edward ..,,..... ,. Goold, Ronald ......,... .. 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