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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

Presented by THE 1959 CENTRALIAN STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief john McDonald MABEL YOUNG Business Monoger SANDRA SCOTTEN Class and Index Editor LINDA LEGLER Organizations Editor CAROL SUE SCHNEIDER Foculty and Athletic Editor JOAN BURT Photographer NORMAN RUNYON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Kansos City, Missouri With Sputniks ond missiles disturbing the tranquillity of space and the Berlin controversy rocking the world, the disturbances the Centralion Staff has had seem minor. Even though collecting fees and payments, counting and getting a balance; making the copy fit its space and achieving an even right-hand margin; corraling the subjects for photographs; and editing the Book has seemed at times more than seven of us could handle; you see, we did it! Thanks to Miss Kite and Mr. Kolb As we look back it was great! Not only did we learn a lot, but we grew to love Central even more than we did before. To honor our administration and faculty we have given number one spot to them. For the patience, inspiration, and encouragement they have given us, we shall ever be grateful. MR. PAUL M. MARSHALL, Principal Central High School is a well-constructed building erected some forty years ago by a community that cared and wanted her young people to have the best preparation for the future. Located in a community where men of vision dreamed of the future when this city of moderate size would cover much of the farmlands around, with factories, office buildings, parks, schools, churches, and homes. They dreamed that the boys and girls in Central and other schools of the community would continue that dream. That they, too, would dream of the future The fathers and mothers in the early days dreamed truly; the boys and girls then in Central carried our their dream of a great city. Fathers and mothers still dream and they are dreoming of your future and the community in which you live. Such is life, and that future is before our Seniors today as they leave the halls of Central. What will the future be? Will you carry on and see that the boys ond girls of the future have on opportunity in a community that cares about where they live, that they have a wholesome community, an opportunity to work and play, a place to worship? It is in your hands what Kansas City is a half century in the future. MR. GIRARD T. BRYANT, Vice Principal No age is as challenging as the present; none has offered greater opportunity to the truly inspired person. Technological society con be organized only around trained and disciplined minds. The future offers little for the laggard. It is my fervent hope that every Central graduate of the class of '59 shall, in some way, great or small, make his or her unique contribution to this astounding era. MR. GAYLE T. CHUBB, Vice Principal During these days of national tension the schools are challenged at every turn to train pupils to meet the needs of the country. Central is doing an excellent job in preparing boys ond girls to be successful in their future careers. You, the members of the senior class of 1959, have the potential to fashion your own lives so that you will be a credit to your school, your family, your friends, and your nation. MR. DAVID M. KIRK, Counselor I am sure each graduate is aware of the role he will play as a free individual in a free society. You are no doubt aware that you have personal responsibilities to that society and to the world in general. ♦ . i have this sense of awareness you have a desire � jrn and to know. Ycu have a sense of the future, a t gnition of change and an uncompromising in-•stence upon thoroughness. May each of you play his role well. MISS HORTENSE SCHALLER, Counselor Great satisfaction has come to me as I have seen vou develop into leaders willing to accept responsibility, devote unselfish time and effort to honor Central, become aware of your capabilities, and each of you become an important member of your class. All of us ore richer for the expanded horizons in the real meaning of the word of the individual. Each of you has the responsibility to be the best person you can be—all the time—everywhere. Mr. Kirk Miss Scholler TOP ROW: Mr. Nolan Alexander, Natural Science, Missouri University; Mrs. Gloria Allen, Secretary, Dickinson Secretarial School, Miss Beryl Alton, Social Studies, Kansas City University. ROW 2: Mrs. Doris Ary, Biology, Earth Science, Michigan University; Mr. Hoyt Baker, Physical Education, Kansas University; Mrs. Thereso A. Bauman, Chemistry, Western Michigan University. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Vesto Bolligcr, Nurse, Ohio State University; Mr. Earl W. Boucher, Jr., Drafting, Wood, Crafts, Northwest Missouri State College; Mrs. Leota Jeon Brown, Civics, Kansos City University. 9 Central faculty and administration getting set for another busy day. TOP ROW Miss Alice R. Brasfield, Branch Librarian, Illinois University. Miss Bess G. Clopp. English. Leland Powers School of Spoken Word; Miss Nellie M. Cody. Social Studies. Sponish. Kansas University; Miss Elsie Cornell, Commerce, Northwestern University. Mrs. Mildred Daniels, Secretary. Northeast Missouri State College, Miss Morjoric Davis, Mathematics. Michiaon University; Mr. L. H. Dcntcl. Biology. Botany. Kansos University. ROW 2 Mr. O. F. Dicrscn, Social Studies, Chicago University; Mr. G. L. Douthitt, Psychology. Law. Columbia University; Mr. Robert H. Downs, Vocal Music, Kansas City Conservatory of Music; Miss Agnes E. Engel, German, French, Kansas University; Mr. John E. Evans, Social Studies. Kansos University; Mr. Clarence Bud French, Social Studies. Konsas University Mr. M. L. Gillespie. Drivers Education. Kansas City University BOTTOM ROW Mr. John Grccnall, Engineer-Custodian; Miss Mary R. Grubbs, Commerce, Columbio University; Mr. Frank Gucmplc. Social Studies, Columbia University; Mr. Edwin Hamilton. Metals. Central Missouri State College; Mr. C. S. Honn. Zoology, Michigan University. Mr. Ogden I. Hollars. English, Social Studies. Hostings College Mr. William W. Holloway, English. Kansas University. 10 Our loculty hod its joviol moments, too, os witnessed by this foculty meeting. TOP ROW Mrs. Dclto Jeon Howard, Homemoking, Southwest Missouri State College, Mr. Milton Forrest Hughes, English, Horvord Universe Mr. Ben L. Ireland. Art. Kansas Stote College. Mr. Donald Wayne Johnson, Generol Science, Kansas City University, Miss Gertrude Jones. Ph� iral Education. Peabody College Mr. Jomes A. Jones. Driver's Education. Central Missouri Stote College. Mrs. Vondora Janice Jordan. English. 1 anas ton University. ROW 2: Miss lla Maude Kite. English. Centralian, Missouri University; Mr. Herbert Knapp, English, Kansas City University; Mrs. Vevo Koeniq, Music, Kansos State College. Miss Ruby Kuhn, Clothing. Konsos City University Mr. H. W. Lancaster, COE Coordinator. Missouri University; Miss Rebekah Lcibengood, Human Science, Kansas University, Miss Lillian Lukcnbill, Registrar, Kansos City Tear he's College BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Nellie S. McKonno, Typing, Missouri University; Miss Evelyn McLaughlin, Latin, Columbio University; Miss Grace A. Mopes. Commerce. Southwest Missouri Stote College Mrs. Helen J. Miller. Mathematics, Kansas City University Mr. Robert L. Miller. Woodwork, Missouri University. Mr. Donald L. Mitchell, Mathematics, Ohio Stote University; Mr. Charles G. Moore, Mathematics. Centrol Missouri Stote College. TOP ROW: Mr. Edwin V. Nonce. Speech. Drama. Psychology. Kansas City University; Miss Virginia Oldham, Newswriting, English, Wellesley College; Mrs. Bernice Pierce. Accompanist; Miss Jeon J. Pinkerton. Commerce. Central Missouri State Colleqe; Mrs. Nellie M. Porter, Reading, English, Spciol Studies, Missouri University. Miss Hazel Purnell, Physical Education, Sarqent College. Mrs. Foncttc Riley, Art. Kansos City University. ROW 2: Mr. Nathan Roitman, Mathematics, Physical Education, Missouri Valley; Mr. James W. Rolekc, Spanish, Central Missouri State College; Mr. Nolan Rutledge, Science, Missouri University; Miss Dorothy Sandberg, Biology, Columbia University, Mrs. Shirley Kirby Schaaf, Sociol Studies. Kansos City University. Mrs. Morion Burr Schryver. English, Konsos City University; Mrs. Mary C. Scoville, Commerce, Ottawa University. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Janet Gail Shepherd, Physical Education. Kansos City University. Mr. John B. Slater, Drafting. Printing, Colorado State College; Mr. Harry Slaymakcr, Physical Education, Human Science, Illinois University; M Sqt. C. K. Smith, ROTC. Officer Training School. Fort Benninq. Georqia. Mr. M. R. Smith. General Science. Kansas State College; Mrs. Violo Thomas, Attendance Secretary, Central Missouri State College, Miss Rebecca Tomlin, English, Missouri University. TOP ROW: Mr. George L. Waterhouse, Civics, Missouri University; Mr. Stanley L. Watson, Physical Education, Kansas State College; Mr. Kenneth Webster, $o-ciol studies. Physical Education, Centrol Missouri State College. ROW 2: Miss Elizabeth Wells, Mathematics, Illinois University; Mr. Robert M. Wiegers, Ceramics, Crafts, Kansas University; Miss Christine M. Williams, Social Studies, Wyoming University. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Neva Eleanor Wing, Homemaking, Family Life, Columbia University; Mr. George E. Winslow, English, Speech, Konsos City University; Mr. James 0. Yowcll, Vocal Music, Northwestern University. 12 Faculty Members Not in Panels: Mrs. Bernice L. Evans, English, Columbia University; M Sgt. James A. Gilreath, Officer Troining School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Mr. Albert J. Higgins, Speech, English, Baker University; Mr. Vcrn Sinclair, Band, Orchestra, Michigan University; Miss Catherine Starbeck, English, Loyola University. Retirements MR. O. F. DIERSON He was a scholar, learned, wise, and true. A Christian both in deed and thought; He loved himself the Golden Rule he taught. Chaucer Dignity is the word most Centralifes feel best characterizes Mr. Dierson. His quiet demeonor, his careful attire, ond his pleasant countenance set him opart in any group of teachers. His classroom manner inspired attention and odult behavior from his pupils. As one of his pupils wrote, Always staunch and prepared for anything, he would laugh with the class at a joke on himself as readily as if it were on another. With kind eyes he would begin his class, made colorful with his vast knowledge or enriched with selections from Nelson's History. His students were always sure that his personal concern and help were sincere and ready when they were needed. He never intentionally embarrassed a student. Both boy and girl clubs have enjoyed his sponsorship, which was active and loyal The Jeffersons will long remember him as a co-founder who, with Miss Kite, led the boys to the cup their first year. His retirement, well-earned, will give him more time for enjoyment of his garden and grandchild; but unless he moves away from the district, he will probably be an every-now-and-then visitor to Central. MR. G. L. DOUTHITT Of high ideals and virtue was his speech; And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Chaucer I feel Central has lost a great teacher, was the remark of some and sanctioned by the less vocal of his students when Mr. Douthitt donned his coat and hat and closed his classroom door for the last time Lawyer, psychologist, ond teacher extraordinary; his classroom manner inspired attention, respect, and affection from his pupils. His learning was balanced by his gentleness, his seriousness by his drollery; and his reserve by his genuine friendliness He loved a good argument, interspersed with lectures with sound advice, and held his classes spellbound in his narration of some of his many experi-ences. Meticulously neat, traveled, and qifted musically—he spends hours at his Hammond organ—Mr. Douthitt was an excellent representative of the profession he hod chosen to dignify and so inspired many of his students to choose an educational career. Although he loved his profession he took voluntary retirement to satisfy his love of travel and the leisure he had long coveted. MISS NEVA E. WING The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Wordsworth Miss Wing's gracious hospitality has inspired and delighted her many pupils and her colleagues. A connoisseur of household arts and family relations, a warm, expansive nature; a sense of humor and fair play modestly characterizes Miss Wing Always thoughtful for the comfort of others, she set an example of consideration to her pupils by permitting them to prepare and carry an appetizing tray to a frail or sorrowing teacher; and often spent money for clothing or needed supplies for an indigent pupil. Happy indeed were her classes when holiday luncheons were the lessons of the week. Taste buds were educated, culinary skills developed, and artistry perfected through skills developed in 406, as many a bride can testify. Inspiring her girls to success in competition was Miss Wing's forte. Two silver trays, which enhance any tea given at the school, were won by her classes for the best set table in Hall's table setting contest. Her loyalty to Central, her strength in adversity, and her Christian faith will keep her remembrance vivid while she is enjoying her retirement in her comfortable homes here and in Michigan. • Tw Sometimes we hove felt organizations took more of cur time and attention than our classes; but whot would the seniors hove after their nomes if we didn't hove organizations? In a big school we get our fellowship ond cur training in leadership ond working together in our clubs and societies. ,q nlz3tlon First Semester Student Council Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Jock Hefter, Nancy Shull, Miss Leiben-good, Earl Evans, Pete Peterson, Wayne Shipley, Koren Mosteller, Tim Frazier. Under the capable direction of Miss Rebekah Leibengood and President Earl Evans, the first semester Student Council accomplished numerous tasks. Notes of sympathy were sent to faculty members and students in case of serious illnesses or deaths of members of the immediate families; the Cafeteria Committee organized a crew of boys to aid in the cafeteria during each lunch shift to clear the lunch tables; and the Student Council Cabinet selected students most representative of Central to participate on Heart of America Bandstand. A profitable first semester Student Council was the result of many duties performed by the cabinet, representatives, and faculty cooperating together for betterment of the greatest school ever— CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL' First Semester Student Council: From Sympathy Cards to Bandstand BOTTOM ROW: J. Turley, L. Woolsey, L. Legler, $. Brotcher. P. Heer, E. Harris, J. Boothe, S. Jackson, B. Reams. ROW 2. D. Walker, C. Espona, J. Fraley, V. Morcott, J. Briggs. C. Aubrey, M. Helm, S. Watson, S. Carter, K. Abernathy, M. Thuston. ROW 3: A. Hill. D. Deaton, B. Beckwith, L. Cox, C. Morgenstern. E. Davis. G. Shultz. C. Morgan, M. Fields, B. Pickett, J. Blatt, B. Downs, H. Allish, V. Jackson. ROW 4: H. Groy, E. Stagg, L. Curtis, J. Irvin. C. Smith. G. Smith, M. Moore. B. Brauninger, C. Hayes, B. Wilson. TOP ROW: R. Hale, C. Atterbury, B. Howey, J. Vernon. J. Carroll. L. Caldwell. D. Simms, G. Rice. J. McDonald, L. Cornine. Second Semester Student Council Officers : f F r ro RIGHT Consuelo Espono, Miss Leibengood, Bob Rtchordson, Eorl Evons, Woyne Studyvin, Jeanne Zmek, Bob Braunmger, Don Austin. The first important event that the Second Semester Student Council was confronted with was that of backing the American Field Service drive to sell enough shares for next year's Foreign Exchange Student. With the aid of Central's present exchange students and others throughout the city, the campaign was a success. Central students were the guests on TV Teentown, February 25, presenting the best show ever. This year, instead of an exchange assembly, it was decided to have a talent assembly. The problem which arose because of the excessive amount of litter found on and around the school's premises was taken over by the Council. The Student Council and officers are to be commended on a job well done for promoting the development and participation of self-government in furthering the unity of the student body. Second Semester Student Council Sponsors Cleanup Campaign BOTTOM ROW: A. Mills. M. Dwyer. E. Enqle. V. Knight. S. Smith, P. Lane. K. Abernathy. ROW 2: N. Shull. P. Pemberton. D C 's°n' L Linville. G Funnel Is. C. Singleton. P. Smalley. J. Brundage. B. Gosney. ROW 3: J. Crosby. C. Myers. F. Garrett. P. Becker. C W.ll.ams, V Morcott, L. Williams, C. Jones, J. Bradley, J. Moore, J. McClelland. ROW 4: H. Gray. M. Walker. J. Borden. I. Neol. C. Ross. H Harrison, A Newman, R Funk, R. Bradford. TOP ROW: P. Peterson, J. Hunkeler, J. Lipscomb, W. McClinton, G. Walker, L. Coldwell, E. Reosoner, R Blockmore, J. Foster. 17 Honor Society BACK ROW: Don Austin, Eorl Evons. FRONT ROW: Noncy Shull, Dovid Kniffin, Sondro Ewold. The Central Honor Society was organized for those students with enough ambition and determination to achieve fourteen or more scholarship points for at least two successive semesters. The members of the Central Honor Society are proud to belong to this distinguished organization; but particularly proud are those who can retain the required grade standard every semester of their high school careers. This achievement certainly is one to be proud of! After meeting the requirements for membership a student is allowed to wear the bronze pin. Four semesters of honor status entitle the student to wear the silver pin. Seven semesters of high quality work make a student eligible to wear the coveted gold medal which is pre- sented to the winner at an assembly in the spring planned by the Honor Society's sponsors and officers. A senior who has maintained a 3.10 grade average is graduated with distinction and entitled to add one pearl to his gold medal. Anyone with a 3.50 grade average may add two pearls to his pin and be graduated with high distinction. A person with a 3.65 grade average has reached the top rung of scholastic achievement and is graduated with highest distinction and proudly wears three pearls with his gold medal. The members of the Society exert a good influence on the whole school as they fulfill their pledge to uphold the high ideals of Central and to maintain scholastic standards worthy of their best ability. TOP ROW D. Ashley, D. Austin, B. Beckwith, S. Brotcher, R. Daigle, M. Dwyer. E. Evons, S. Ewold. ROW 2: S. G'auser, C. Harrison, J. Hunkeler, D. Kniffin. L. Leqler. E. Lynk. G McCright, J. Metzler. BOTTOM ROW M. Moore. M. Norbury, A Rowley. N. Shull. R Smith, W. Williams, J. Zmek. SILVER MEDAL BOTTOM ROW: V. Anderson, B. Coruthers, B Biere, L. Jones, J. Moore, J. Hommond. ROW 2: J. McClelland, S. Scotten, S. Modi-son, D. Casteel, E Wode, G. Roy, D. Snowden. ROW 3: C. Winn, D. Taylor, N Waldren, C. Shepard, J. Burt, C. Ross, V. Smith, C Pemberton. ROW 4: H. Horrison, J Thomas, P. Rider, H. Lindsey, C. Roland, C. Green, G. Epperson TOP ROW. H. Boehm, H. Wilson, B Stone, R. Sonders, G. Orrison, D Mills, J. Harrington, D. Bowie. SILVER MEDAL BOTTOM ROW. J. Jenkins, C. Smith, L. Hunt, C. Croig, M Roberts, K. Lee. ROW 2: A. Clork, S. Kenton, J. Fraley, S. Hickam, J. Sturgess, B. Butcher. M Fields, C. Morgenstern. ROW 3: L. Golubski, J Anderson, J. Sooter, Y. Corter, A Meodor, L Comer. ROW 4: R. Swartz, B. Howey, J. McDonald, J. Christen, R. Gordon, K. Zelk. TOP ROW. T Glow, A Kellner, J. Milum, J. Carroll, J. Borwise, R Fechner, M Smith. BRONZE MEDAL BOTTOM ROW: D. Ziegler, B Birchfield, C. Buchonan, C. Rocho, G. Botes, A. Mills, J. Morkle, G. Froncis. ROW 2: R. DeGraffen-reid, A. Kosmoski, B. Hill, J. Jenkins, C. Wallace, L. Grof, J. Briggs, J. Martin. ROW 3: T. Gayford, C. Clemmons, T. Foster, D. Mooney, G. Graves, P. Heer, C. Biles, L. Eckmger. ROW 4. J Vance, D Renfro, E. Swartz, C. Atterbury, B. Show, L. Gregg, J. Unruh, J. Wehmeyer. TOP ROW: T. Hawkins, A. Clippard, K. Anderson, R. Anderson, M. Loud, O Krueger, R. Rinacke, J. Morris. BRONZE MEDAL BOTTOM ROW R. Clauder, C. Davisson, C. Synoviec, C Johnson, J. Martin, T. Rones, J. Thomas, J. Turley ROW 2: V. Hoder, L. Sroder. N. Kent, C. Gerber, P. Cockel, N. Hobart, S. Noland, D. Hawkins ROW 3: A Moore, C Conway, L. White-heod, R Kellner, C. Reynolds, C. Cummings, C. Meyer A Escoe, J. Harter. ROW 4 B. Cooper, J. Carr A. Burns, L. Coruthers, L. LaMotte, C. Hernrktn, S Youkovich, K. Lingle, J. McManigal, J. Baldwin TOP ROW: M. Woods, T. Norbury, D. Evans, R. King, W. Shipley, E Reosoner, R. McManigal. G Blankenship. J. McCreary. Special Awards PANEL I TWYMAN HAWKINS Sergeant Ma.or, Corps of Cadets, of all Kansas City High Schools R.O.T.C. Units. JOHN BARWISE Scholarship Konsas University Mathematics and Science Comp. ELINOR WADE MAURINE DWYER Second ($5 00) ond First Place ($7.50) Awards Auxiliary Veterons Organization Essoy Contest. Mourine won third place in Lincoln University Contest ($25.00). JAN HARTER CLARENCE COEN PATTY BUTLER Notional Scholastic Art Awards. PANEL II GRACE ROBINSON The Nationol Brotherhood Comp Scholarship to California. CONRAD HARDWICK All-City, State, Americon Football Fullback. DON MILLS MARVIN MOORE Scholastic Photography Award. Standing: R. BARGER, H. BOEHM, J. HARRINGTON Seated: J. STURGESS, C. SHEPARD, G. BATES F. CARNEY The Notional Poetry Anthology. J. Sturgess and F. Carney won Honorable Mention in Lincoln University Essay Contest. Special Awards PANEL III SONDRA EWALD First Ploce Scholarship in the Mnookin-Brown Human Relations Contest. Gold wotch ond $1,000 00. BECKY BLISS Gold Wotch in the Mnookin-Brown Human Relotions Contest. FLENARD WRIGHT Fourth Ploce in Ford's National Industrial Arts Contest, $25.00. JOLENE JENKINS DAVID KNIFFIN MARTHA NORBURY Honorable Mention, First Ploce ($50.00), Second Ploce ($25.00), respectively, in the Sons of Revolution Contest. PANEL IV ANN ROWLEY The Governor of Girls' Stote at William Woods College. JOAN BURT Representative from Centrol in the United Notions Contest. Third Ploce in Notional Sales Executives Club's Essoy Contest, $25.00. JEAN METZLER Representative from Centrol in Betty Crocker Contest. JOHN HUNKELER Bausch ond Lomb Science Aword medal with eligibility to compete for the University of Rochester Scholarship. Y-Teens Through the Y-Teens, girls can acquire valuable friendships By helping ethers, Y-Teens become aware of world situations and make mature citizens for future Christian living. Several of the Y-Teens have attended the many conferences available in the Kansas City area. For a first semester money-raising project, Central's club had a car wash The World Fellowship Dinner at Christmas time started off the spirit of giving. Again this year the Y-Teens sold delicious candy as a money-raising project for the second semester. To wind up the year the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held. TOP ROW: T. Wright, L. Hupens, L. Eib, L. Linville, S. Howerton, E. Linville, P. Pettiford. M, Dudley. ROW 3: J. Carr. G. Henderson. C. Roffinq, $. Broddix, L. Hunt. A. Voiqt. ROW 2: A Clork. J. Baldwin, S. Shoots. V. Smith. S. Beotty. W. Baily. C. Heoden, Miss Cornell. BOTTOM ROW: M. Young. N. Vertreese, C Schneider. D Snowden. P Rowan, S. Strickland TOP ROW: M. Mosie, C. Smith, H. Murry, G. Walker. ROW 2: C. Posey. T. Conley, R. Wynn, L. Lomette. BOTTOM ROW: H. Burbidge, C. Hudson, J. Collins, R. Frazier. Hi-Y The Central Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mr. Macey, has had the project of helping teenagers. They encourage the teenage boys to join the Y and practice being courteous, respectfu! and friendly. Social activities are planned to keep the members off the streets at night and engage in wholesome activities Another project has been to keep the Central district clean and beautiful; they strive never to be a Litter Bug. The Y had a winning basketball team, taking first place in the tournament at K. C. U. They also sponsored the Thanksgiving and Easter services here at Central 22 BOTTOM ROW: B Butcher, W. Vernon, P. Becker, S. Nolond, E. Linville, D. Carlson, L. Linville. ROW 2: Mrs. Zenor. J. Blatt, M. Dennis, J. Littau. C. Morris. M. Fields. Miss Lieben-good TOP ROW: S. Howerton, J. Turley. N. Anderson. D. McKinley. J. Anderson. W. Allen, J. Briggs Horizon Club The Horizon Club of Senior Camp Fire is a national club designed for high school girls. It is for girls who are interested in camping, traveling, community service, and personality development. The two clubs at Central have been active with a combined membership of forty-five They participated in the Greater Kansas City Round-Up at Kansas City University. Linda Linville attended the Seven-State Regional Conference in Boone, Iowa. United Nations Day was observed with an Around the World Dinner. A Christmas Cheer party was provided for the children of Niles Home, climaxed with a Holiday breakfast. Margaret Fields, Linda and Elaine Linville represented the Central Horizon Club at the Seven-State Regional Horizon Club Conference in Wichita, Kansas, April 3-5. An Annual Recognition Service was held May 24 at the home of Mrs. Russell Stover. With the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. E. W. Zenor, this year's Horizon Club program was a complete success. Science Club The newest club at Central High School is the Science Club, which was started this year by Mr. Johnson, science teacher. The club is limited to freshmen and sophomores. The members of the club put their knowledge of science to good use by making science projects. They watch their crude ideas shape up into projects good enough to be entered in the Science Fair. The officers are: Tom Gaylord, President, and Jo Ann Wiggins, Secretary-Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: L. Allen, G. Adorns, J. Jeffress, J. Wiggins, J. Barton. S. Presley. TOP ROW: T. Gaylord, R. Sullord, M. Eason, W. Smith, L. Brim, Mr. Johnson. 23 Los Conquistadores The ''Los Conquistadores, though smaller in number than previous years, has been aided by Central's Foreign Exchange Student from Guatemala, Ccnsuelo Espana Valdez. The first semester proved educational as well as entertaining. From Connie's talks on Guatemala and discussions on other Spanish-speaking countries, a new interest was aroused in their customs and daily life. A Christmas party, Spanish style, was the most successful of all the club's activities. Spanish food and the famed pinata provided education as well as fun. During the second semester the club's attention was turned to the selling of shares, to bring another Foreign Exchange Student to Central. Thespian Club The Thespian Club was organized to inspire young and upcoming talent in the music and speech departments Eligibility for membership is based upon one's ability to do one of four things: sing, dance, act, or play a musical instrument. To retain his membership in the club one must perform at least once a semester before the club. Various activities, including picnics and parties, were enjoyed by the club throughout the year. Officers were Deanna Snowden, President; Claudia Headen, Vice-President; Ethelyn Davis, Secretary; Grace Robinson, Treasurer. Through the aid of their sponsor, Mr Nance, the Thespian Club has had a very successful year. BOTTOM ROW: B. Patten, C. Espana, Mr. Roleke, J. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Srader B Matlock, L. Golubski, J. Zmek, H. Foote, C. Winn. ROW 3: I. Brim, J. Baldwin A. Kosmoski, G. Gunnels, S. Pouncil, D. Hoyes, D. Hawkins. ROW 4: D. Ashley, J Burt, R. Bliss, D. McBroyer, L. Jones, C Ross. C. Pemberton. BOTTOM ROW M. Dudley, J. Hickom, N. Kent, C. Headen, D. Minor. R. Bliss. ROW 2: S. Scotten, A. Clark, E. Davis, J. Baldwin, C. Morgenstern, C. Wallace. TOP ROW: J. McMonigol, P. Lane, L. Hunt, J. Zmek, D. Snowden, G. Robinson, Mr. Nance. 24 Le Cercle Francais ROW: N. Kent. D. Pryor, S. Ewold. R B Smith. B Butcher. S Scott, C. ri : -n ROW 2 R DeGroffenreid, R. Tipton. B. Wolton. P. Cocke I, S. Wilkinson, ( Meoden, S Thurmon. J. Boothe, Miss Engel. ROW 3: P. Wolker. V. Starr, C. L Harlev. C. Morgenstern. F. Arnold. J. McMoniqal. ROW 4: B. Coruthers, F. T i rt. J Hickom. S. Sonders. K. Quisenberry. M. Fields. ROW 5: C Graf. J. Turlev. J Creswell. F. Finnell. J. Sturqess. B. Birchfield, H. Coffey. BOTTOM ROW J. Cook, J Hunkeler. B Wheeler. J. McDonold. J. Brown. ROW 2. J. Littou, C. Clements, R. Clouder, P. Rider. C. Allish, Miss Engel ROW 3: R. Rmocke, E. Swartz, B. Stone. D. Rooch, T. Rinacke. TOP ROW: J. Hailey. K. Johnson. R Clark. G. Blonkenship, J. Roll. The purpose of the French Club is To promote better understanding of French and to stimulate interest in it. The programs were designed to fulfill this purpose. Miss Agnes Engel, sponsor, showed slides of France at one meeting. Central's foreign exchange student from Guatemala and Central's exchange students to Germany and France provided other interesting and educational programs. The club carried its interest of French life even to their parties, for at the Christmas party they had eggnog and canape Der deutsche Verein The German Club has had a very enjoyable year, learning about and understanding German customs, culture, and singing songs familiar to the country. A delightful dinner was held in the fall at the home of Ruth Bush. An authentic German menu was served to the pleasure of the members. John Hunkeler, our foreign exchange student, showed interesting and colorful films he took while he was in Germany. This spring the club had a picnic in honor of the seniors. With the expert help of Miss Agnes Engel, the sponsor, the German Club had a very successful and wonderful year. 25 BOTTOM ROW: Ann Rowley, Donna Ashley, Noncy Shull, Sondra Ewald, Mabel Young. TOP ROW: Janet Sturgess. Evon Carter. Miss Schaller. Elinor Wode. Barbara Butcher. Claudia Shepard. A.A.U.W. Ten girls are chosen each year by the counselors for membership in Central's chapter of the Hundred Girls Club. Like groups from the Kansas City high schools are spon sored by the American Association of University Women The purpose of the club is to encourage girls to continue their education in college At the Sophian Plaza the A A U.W entertained the girls at a Christmas brunch, at which former members who are now in college shared their experiences, and at a spring tea, which featured a noted educator This year a new plan of visiting college campuses was started These contacts with members of the A.A.U.W. have been beneficial to the girls, enabling them to make wise college choices and helping them for college entrances. Future Teachers Under the direction of first semester president, Joyce Hukill, and second semester president, Betty Jo Caruthers, the Future Teachers took part in the Missouri State Teachers Convention which was held in Kansas City in November At the bimonthly meetings, films, discussions and speakers were enjoyed by everyone. We Future Teachers of Central High School willfully contribute our best to our chosen profession; now being better students, and later being better teachers ' BOTTOM ROW: C. McCoy, J. Hukill, Mr. Smith. J. Boothe, C. Winn. ROW 2: A Clark, G. Evons, F. Tolbot, B. Caruthers. S. Smith. TOP ROW: M. Pearson. J. Baldwin, M. Dudley. G. Henderson, J. Carr. 26 Zoology Club Officers 1958-59 SEMESTER I President........... Vice President...... Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman. Critic.............. Sergeant-at-Arms.... Reporter............ Christine Smith ....Carol Foote .Jolene Jenkins ....Caryn Craig ...Brenda Pratt .. Roselle Jayne ...Jeanne Zmek BOTTOM ROW: C. Nolan, H. Lindsey, J. Hunt. C. Smith, C. Craig. ROW 2: J. Lineberry, J. Zmek, I. Neal. J. Cohen. L. Harley. J. Jenkins. ROW 3: G. Schultz. C. Foote, L. Cox. E. Engle. S. Perkins. E. Thomas. TOP ROW: D. Jones. R. Gargotto. B Pratt, M. Scothorne. M. Dudley, R. Anderson, B. Ainsworth. BOTTOM ROW: S. Crockett, M. Prymus. S. Scotten. J. Brodlev. C Heoden. ROW 2: E. Dovis, E Tillford. L McCubbin. S. Lusso. J. Pool. M. Von Meter. ROW 3 B. Patton. G. Evons. P. Banks, B Morris. Mr. Hann TOP ROW C. Shepard. J. Thomas. E. Helm, P. Rowan. SEMESTER II President.......................Janet Hunt Vice President...........Lynne Harley Secretary-Treasurer.. .Christine Smith Program Chairman....Claudia Shepard Critic................. Bob Ainsworth Sergeant-at-Arms... Ronnie Gargotta Reporter........................Caryn Craig 27 Engineers Club BOTTOM ROW: Jonet Sturgess, Barbara Butcher. TOP ROW: Russell McManigal, David Kniffin, John McDonald, John Hunkeler. The purpose of the Engineers Club is to give practice in reports and experimentation in Engineering projects Any student in the higher classes of science or mathematics is eligible for membership The club meets every two weeks in Room 21 1 and has a membership of thirty-one. The programs were all interesting and informative A speaker and movie on the Solar Battery was the program for cne meeting. Engineering as o Career was the topic of onother of the guest speakers. ROW I: D. Kmffin, C. Shepard, J. Boothe, B. Butcher. J. Sturgess, H Harrison. B. Richardson. ROW 2 D. Bowie. L. Galbeorth, H. Teague, J. Hunkeler. R. Sanders. R. McManigal, A Kellner. ROW 3: O. Krueger, K. Woods. P. Silvers. E. Swartz. 0. Scrivener. S. Rosenblum, W. Williams. ROW 4 C. Freeman. B. Schwortz. G. Orrison. J. Barwise, G. McCright, W. Gregg, H. Wilson. 28 TOf ROW C Atterbury, J. Milum, Miss McLoughlin. KOW 2 N Kent, J. Martin, S. Youkovich. ROW 2: J. Harter G Fronos, D. Dovis BOTTOM ROW S. Benson, L Gto . E Finney Others Not in Picture: Y. Carter, J 1 G cQQ. M Gosney, B Hudson, J. Gulick. Aquiliferi Aquiliferi means eagle bearer, a fitting name for the Latin Club in a school whose symbol is the eagle. In Roman times, the aquiliferi were standard bearers who led the Roman army into battle. Instead of a flag, they each carried a pole with a golden eagle on the top As they upheld Rome's eagle, or standard, Central's Aquiliferi aim to uphold the standards of Central. This club is a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization of over 63,000 members interested in the language, literature, and arts of Greece and Rome Attendance at J.C.L. conventions provides the climax in the year's activities. The regular club programs offer an opportunity for more Latin plays, games, songs, mythology, and historical background than class time will permit. TOP ROW: T. Howkins, T. Corver, R. Barger, P. Silvers, H. Wilson, P. Brown. ROW 9: D. Ziegler, G. McKown, J. Morkle, B. Hudson, S. Thomas. ROW 8: K. Snow, G. Wilson, G. Mason, H. Lindsey, J. Jenkins, J. Boothe. ROW 7: C. Buchonan, L. Comer, L. Gregg, C. Shepard, R. Sonders, D. Greene. ROW 6: H Horrison, M. Letcher, A. Burns, S. Doughty, W. Allen, E. Wade. ROW 5: J. Carter, A. Jordan. J. Kriegbaum, P. Pet-tiford, C. Meyer, J. Moore. ROW 4: R. Miles, M. Gosney, B Kirtley, W. Beatty, M. Hutchison, Y. Co er. ROW 3: J. Martin, M. Rice, M. Gloss, D. Toylor, L. Norlond, V. Monroe. ROW 2: E. Finney, D. Dovis, N. Kent, S. Youkovich, L. Graf, G. Frances. BOTTOM ROW: J. Horter, C. Atterbury, J. Milum, S. Benson. 29 The Central C Club is composed of boys who have earned and been awarded letters in varsity sports and hove maintained certain standards in scholarship, citizenship, and sportmanship. The boys in the C Club learn to put the honor of their school and team ahead of personal honor. They learn the true meaning of real sportsmanship. People look up to C Club boys because they represent the true Central spirit, and are an important part in the promotion of brotherhood among Centralites Under the sponsorship of Mr Harry Slaymaker and President Eldon Hedges, the C Club carried out its main task of supplementing the athletic fund so as to insure future Central athletes the privilege of participating in Interscholastic athletics. This is an important part of every boy's ambition. Upon entering the club, boys must take an oath and swear to uphold the name of Central no matter what the cost. BOTTOM ROW. D. Wiliioms, E. Hodges, P. Peterson, A. Howkins. ROW 2: L. Coldwell, R. Gargotta, G. Gow, M. Walker ROW 3: R. Hole, W. Chapman, E. Evons, J. Richer-son. ROW 4: E. Reasoner, G. Rice, B. Ainsworth, R. Rutherford. ROW 5: R. Allen, R French, G. Jockson, R Wilson. ROW 6. R Nelson, R. Anderson, E. Casteel, B. Fowler. ROW 7: Mr. Slaymoker, H. Wilson, D Hudson, E. Schwindt. 30 t Central Olympians BOTTOM ROW: M. Norbury. K. Mosteller, C. Brown. N. Shull, N. Covey. ROW 2 M Worcester. B Kirtlev. ROW 3 D. Costeel. J. Hommond. TOP ROW: L. Jones. The Central Olympian is built upon the purpose of promoting health and happiness of the girls and creating active interest in girls' athletics Money for the C's and highest awards for the Girls' Physicol Education Department is taken from the Olympian treasury. This year, Miss Janet Shepherd, who is a past president of Olympian Club, became the new sponsor of this club During the Christmas season, the Olympians adopted a needy family and sent them bushels of food and clothing Among their many interesting activities, this year, was a trip to C.M.S.C. to see the annual water show held at Warrensburg They rented a bus and invited Van Horn's Lancers Club to go with them Everyone had a wonderful time. Other activities included New Member's Dinner, New Officer's Dinner, and Sportsday Dinners. To close a wonderful and successful year the underclassmen held a Senior Farewell in honor of the Senior members BOTTOM ROW: J. Hommond, L. Eib, J. Jones, N Covey, B. Kirtley. ROW 2: J. Thomas, K. Simmons, M. Worcester, C. Brown. M Norbury. ROW 3: H. Lindsey, C. Synoviec, J McClelland, C. Driscoll, L. Hatcher ROW 4: C. Mitchell, D. Casteel, J. Pool, L Golubski, J. Carter. ROW 5: N. Shull. K. Mosteller, J. Sooter, P. Pemberton, S Youkovich ROW 6: M. Dennis, J. McNulty, L Roller, S. Thomas, S. Pemberton. ROW 7 J. Briggs, S. Ainsworth, C. Morgan, L Comer, P. Holmes. TOP ROW: S. Nolond, I W( o'sey, J. Gulick, M. Rice. 31 BOTTOM ROW: M. Pearson, J. Sturgess, E. Engle, J. Anderson, J. McClelland, S. Glouser, P. Norman, J. Boothe, C. Shepard. ROW 2: S. Scotten, K. Quisenberry, D. Love, C. Driscoll, S. Synoviec, J. Moore, S. Pemberton, C. Bussard, C. Winn, R. Bush, H. Biesmeyer, Miss Wells. ROW 3: J. Shepherd, M. Gloss, P. Stinson, J. Kriegboum, L. Srader, L. Roller, K. Kohler, W. Vernon, J. McClenohan, V. Tate. ROW 4: M. Kelly, T Jordon, T. Guy, S. Howerton, M. Van-Meter, C. Buchonan, I. Wiley, D. Walker, D. Ashley, C. McMichael, M. Mackey. TOP ROW: A. Burns, I. Neal, G. Evans, C. Posey, P. Frazier, C. Smith, R. Anderson, O. Krueger, N. Runyon, M. Woods, M. Bonvette, B. Hunt, E. Schwindt. Red Cross The Red Cross is o branch of the American Red Cross. It serves to give high school students the privilege of becoming aware of the services of the organization and realizing the joy that comes from serving those in need. Christmas stockings to Veterans is their main project. These are filled by the home rooms. Their creed is: We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school; in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service; and in working for better human relations throughout the world TOP ROW: T. Jesmore, J. McDonald, Mr. Hughes, G. Jenson. ROW 6: H. Teogue, R. King, R. Smiley, H. Reynolds. ROW 5: S. Watson, C. Freeman, O. Groves. ROW 4 J. Munden, J. Hollond, P. Brown. ROW 3: L. Galbearth, R. Rodgers, R. Beard, D. Kniffin. ROW 2: L. Powell, T. Williams, E. Swartz, T. Williamson, W. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bowie, B. Curtis, C. Harrison, S Braddix, T. Gaylord. Chess Club Affectionate friendship, varied by occasional skull-bashing, could be called the current tradition of the Central Chess Club. This year's members sometimes have conducted their meetings like Roman holidays to the alarm of defenseless wayfarers passing room 206; but the spirit of enthusiasm was never lacking. Nonetheless, Chess Club members seriously pride themselves in learning and becoming more proficient in the game of kings. In triumph or defeat members of this year's club learned the skill of better organizing their ideas and plans, through chess strategy. In winning, the victor acquired the feeling of accomplishment which comes with success at this game of mental combat; in losing, his opponent gained proof that there is just reward for superior power of thought, and derived practical knowledge of his own more skillful comebacks in future games. Mu Alpha Theta OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: J. Borwise, J. Sturgess, S. Brooks. TOP ROW: G. McDonald, F. Satterlee, D. Kniffin, B. Butcher. This year Central received its charter and became an official chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta is a national organization whose purpose is to encourage interest and further study in mathematics. The organization is open to all students of higher mathematics who hove superior grades. Each of the twenty-seven charter members participated in the Tenth Annual Mathematical Contest on March 5, sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. The chapter chose to hold its meetings on alternate Mondays. The first meeting was an initiation ceremony at the home of its sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Wells The following officers were installed: Jon Barwise, president; Scott Brooks, vice-president; Janet Sturgess, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Butcher, program chairman. Another outstanding meeting was a lecture by a faculty member, Mr. Moore, on The Calculus BOTTOM ROW: Y. Carter, C. Winn, J. Boothe. G. McDonold. ROW 2: J. Barwise, S. Brooks, E. Lynk, E Wade, C. Shepard, O. Scrivener. TOP ROW: F Satterlee, J. Sturgess, B. Butcher, G. Orrison, H. Boehm, J. Hollond, G. Jensen, W. Williams, J. Hunkeler, Miss Wells. 33 BOTTOM ROW: P. Oliver, J. Burt, C. Ross, R. Smith, T. Reece, M. Peorson, S. Henry, W. Vernon, C. Pemberton. ROW 2: J. Thompson, J. Strows, R. Nelson, C. Ventimiglio, J. Vernon, R. Toylor, J. Love, R. Sonders, D. Mitchell, B. Thomas. ROW 3: W. Arnold, M. Woods, G. Logon, S. Woods, J. Goodwin. H. Vogel, J. Hailey. TOP ROW: T. Katz, J Armstrong, R. Hudson, J. Thompson, E. Guinn, G. Jockson, J. Munden, B. Lamb Locker Patrol The students on Lccker Patrol ore chosen by the vice-president of the Student Council. Their |ob is to watch lockers, report people loitering in the halls, and help visitors find their way through the halls to their destination. Patrols at the entrances take permits from students leaving the building for C O E., home lunch, and other special excuses. The Lccker Patrol students devote their study hall time to the duties listed above. Central is proud and grateful for the efficiency of the Locker Patrol. The captains during the second semester were Jeff Barnhart, Mike Walker, Rodney Brown, George Rice, Terry Manigal, Paul Sarrett, Clifford Bryan. BOTTOM ROW: N. Blott, B. Hornish. L. Kincaid. C. Morgan, R. Nutt, S. Ewold, L. Horley, G. Smith, C. Boyd, S. Graham, A. Kosmoski. ROW 2: N. Chong, M. Gosney, J. Boothe, C. Craig, E. Engle, J. Lineberry, R. Rowan, P. Stinson, K. Woods, G. McDonald. ROW 3: C. McGary, I. Neol, R. Miles, G. Mason, B. Morris, B Pratt, C. Foote, J. Stucker, F. Carney, S. Kenton, J. Jenkins, C. Comer. TOP ROW: K. Snow, P. Notz, L. Gregg, R. Gorgotto, R. Wilson, J. Hunkeler, C. Bryan, J. Orvis, D. Roach, T. Frazier, L. Johnson. Honor Corps OFFICERS ROW 1 Lorry Caldwell, Earl Evans. ON STAIRS: Conrod Hardwick, Donald Austin, Wayne Shipley, Pete Peterson. Members of the Honor Corps are voted upon by the student body. Each nominee must rank high in character ratings and must attain better than satisfactory scholastic achievement Only young men are eligible for membership. This year Earl Evans wos named colonel. Conrad Hardwick, Larry Caldwell, Wayne Shipley, John Hunkeler, and Don Austin hove acted as captains. Members give thirty minutes of service to the school each day. They are responsible for order and good conduct in the cafeteria. The sponsor for 1958-59 is Mr Girard T Bryant, vice principal. BOTTOM ROW: R. Allen, L. Caldwell, E. Evans, P. Peterson, D. Austin, W. Shipley, M. Wolker. ROW 2: G. Jackson, E. Reo- soner, C. Hardwick, D. Tuckness, T. Richards. ROW 3: L. Johnson, E. Schwindt, E. Hodges, J. Harrington. ROW 4; P. Sarrett, R. Hale, J. Richerson, R. Rutherford. ROW 5: R. Funk, L. Cornine, R. Gargofto, R. Hudson, E. Casteel. ROW 6: J. Vernon, D. Kniffin, C. Bryan, K. Snow, J. Christen. TOP ROW: J. Munden, N. Runyon, J. Hunkeler, Mr. Bryant, B Brauninger, R. Gordon, W. Easter. 35 DPP ERE C E R L P S A A O M R N A E A T D L I O S N N P A E R E R C A H T I V E 1 F V N 0 E F R R 0 M S R A E M L A L E S E s S A s Y A Y THALIAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Shoron Thomos, Barbara Beckwith, Janet Sturgess, Barbara Butcher, Connie Singleton, Joan Burt. TROJAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Harrington, Pete Peterson. Larry Cornme, Micky Smith, Gary McKown, Denny Hayward. DELPHIAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Hunt, Deanna Snowden, Claudia Heoden, Ruth Clouder, Carol Sue Schneider, Judanne Bradley. JEFFERSON LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Eoster, Clifford Bryan, Lorry Milner, Jim Van Warmer, David Kniffin, Kenny Zelk. ARISTONIAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Morgenstern, Sondra Ewald, Nancy Hobart, Mourine Dwyer, Jolene Jenkins, Karen Hampton. WEBSTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Barger, Scott Brooks, Bob Ainsworth, Don Austin, Eorl Evans, Bob Brouninger. SLACHE LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Hickmon, Sandra Scotten, Pat Correll, Elinor Wade, Jackie Greoves, Carol Rowe 36 The Clubs Get Ready for Intersociety TOP PICTURE: Intersociety Council sets the dote. BOTTOM PICTURE: High glory and bright honor SLH we bring to you! TOP PICTURE: Left—Thai ions are neat! They can't be beat! Right —Poop deck, by heck, we're the CTC! ROW TWO: Left—Alwoys for you, Delphian. Right—Jeffersons, remember the Alamo and Charlie Wong. ROW THREE: Left- Aristonion Violets and Central's white and blue! Right —We ore the Websters, Websters are we! 37 UPPER LEFT: We re the White and the Block and the cup. we'll get it bock! LOWER LEFT: We love you, Delphi, our queen UPPER RIGHT: All Hail Aristonian—march on to victory; LOWER RIGHT: Websters and the Violets ore the perfect two History of the Intersociety To the clubs, the biggest event of the year is the holding of the annuol Intersociety Contest. From the beginning of school they ore looking forward to and preparing for it. This contest enables them to match their literary skill against each other. The spirit of competition is always very high, for the winner gains possession of the Williom Powell loving cup for the succeeding year. Very good literary pieces are created. Thus, in many ways, it is the highest point of the year and it brings many benefits. Without Intersociety to spur the clubs on to greater achievements, there would be an immeasurable loss in their foremost aim, literary accomplishment. The Intersociety contests originated in 1886 The spirit of rivalry suggested the holding of annual contests between the High School Debating Society and the Pla-tonian Society. The struggle for superiority continued between these two clubs for many years until the faculty demanded that the Society of Literature and History and the Philo Society be admitted into the competition. The two older clubs refused to comply with the faculty's demand, resulting in the discontinuance of Intersocieties until 1903. From then to the present time all literary societies have been allowed to join in the competition. The events in the original contests consisted of debate, poem, essay, oration, and declamation. Gradually the events underwent changes until they became the present formal, informal, and personal narrative essays, and verse, prepared speech, and declamation entries. Sponsors, appointed by the Principal, aid in drilling the members in the arts of literary composition and verbal expression. At the regular club meetings, a program consisting of the original writings and creations of the members is presented. By means of these exercises the members are given valuoble practice for their work in the Intersocieties. During 1958 the Emersons and Franklins were forced into uniting forces and forming one club because of their inability to acquire enough members. Recently the other societies hove also been faced with the problem of rushing. Rather than dwindle into nothingness, each of the clubs voted February 27, 1959, to disband in a final bloze of glory April 24th. When the shouting and excitement has faded into the distance and the fragments of gayly colored crepe paper have been swept away, so will end another memorable occasion in the lives of hundreds of loyal Centralites—the seventy-second and last annual Central High School Intersociety Contest 38 UPPER LEFT: For deor old C.T.C. we yell, we yell! LOWER LEFT: Deor little Ooisy with your heart o gold! UPPER RIGHT: They'll soy Sloches ore ond will olwoys be true. LOWER RIGHT: The winners pouse on the front steps offer o big week end. Intersociety Winners ORIGINAL VERSE Gold Medal Gold Medal Bronze Medal The Earth of the West His Touch The Cry for Power Joan Burt, T.L.S. Kenneth Zelk, C.J.C. Carol Rowe, S.L.H. FORMAL ESSAY Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Are We Alone? Dave Beck's Problem: The Fifth Amendment . The Penalties of Crime Gary McKown, C.T.C. David Kniffin, C.J.C. Connie Singleton, T.L.S. INFORMAL ESSAY Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal The Tragic Myth A City That Never Sleeps Heaven's Footstool Maurine Dwyer, A.L.S. Ruth Clauder, D.L.S. Elinor Wade, S.L.H PERSONAL NARRATIVE Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Thirty Days Hath September A True Definition My Son Janet Sturgess, T.L.S. Larry Cornine, C.T.C. Pat Correll, S.L.H PREPARED SPEECH Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Our Challenge Freedom's Lamp Those Silent Ones Sondra Ewald, A.L.S. ..Barbara Beckwith, T.L.S. Deanna Snowden, D.L.S. DECLAMATION Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal The Three Faces of Eve Arsenic and Old Lace Tipping Off Teacher Linda Hunt, D.L.S. Jim Harrington, C.T.C, Sharon Thomas, T.L.S. 39 Aristonian Literary Society OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Noncy Shull, Karen Hampton, Cindy Brown. TOP ROW: Maurine Dwyer, Margaret Austin, Kay Lee. The Aristonians started this year with a combination Western-slumber-rush party at Karen Hampton's home Later in the summer, the rushees were invited to a progressive dinner; one of each of the four courses was served in the homes of Nancy Shull, Karen Hampton, Charlene Morgenstern, and Carol Boyd. After the dinner ALS enjoyed a swimming party at Janet Hunt's house. A coke party at the Linwood Y started off the first day of school with a gay note, as the Aristonians danced with the Websters and their rushees. As the school year progressed, a pinning party was held at the Blue Ridge Christian Church. At the beginning of the second semester, the rushees were greeted as new members, having pledged to take the bitter with the sweet. As we look forward to the last Intersociety, we know that through our sadness will shine the happiness that comes with the remembrance of good times with our sisters and our Webster brothers. BOTTOM ROW: C. Morgenstern, J. Jenkins, C. Craig, J. Hunt, J. Boswell, N. Hobart. Mr. Hann. ROW 2: N. Shull. C Boyd M Austin P Stinson, F. Carney. M Dwyer. K. Hampton, C. Brown. J. Stacker. ROW 3: V. Marcott, S Espano. K. Lee, D. McKinley, S. Ewold. M Roberts C Johnson, E. Engle. TOP ROW: J. Fraley, C. Grot, S. Ainsworth. J. Martin, J. Harter, N. Kent, C. Dovison, J. McNulty. Central Webster Club OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: John Hunkeler, Dennis Hudson, Don Austin. TOP ROW: Bob Brouninger, Don Willioms, Earl Evans. The boys in the Red 'n White started the school year with a rousing get-together at Jackson County Lake with the Aristonains to become acquainted with their rushees. Songs were written early so the old members could teach them to the new after their induction; in order to keep up their tradition of having the sharpest songs in Intersociety. Parties with the Aristonians highlighted the year along with stag parties which were held to get acquainted with the new members. After pledge court, the approaching literary contest took oil of our attention. Events were written and revised. Songs were prac- ticed. Paper was boxed. Clothes were decided upon and proved to be the sharpest ever to be worn by the Central Webster Club. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Melvin Smith, Earl Evans, Intersociety Representative, and the four term presidents, John Hunkeler, Don Austin, Bob Brouninger, and Don Williams, the Websters completed a very eventful and successful year. Since this is the lost year for CWC, may the name of Webster, and the Red 'n White long be remembered in the halls of Central, and cherished by those who knew them. BOTTOM ROW J Hunkeler, D. Willioms. E. Evons, Mr. Smith, B. Brouninger, D Austin, L. Johnson, D. Hudson. ROW 2: B. Ainsworth, E. Reosnor. J Borden. L. Coldwell. D. Simms. E. Schwindt. R. Borger, W. G'egq. ROW THREE: R. Bowen. J. Bornhort. D. Jones. R. Gorgotto, P. Notz. C Morris. K Snow. S. Brooks. T Richords. ROW FOUR: E. Potter, D. Evons, H. Miller, W. Arno’d, T. Norbury, L. Gregg. B. Shaw, M. Woods. BOTTOM ROW C. Heoden. J. Bradley. C. Schneider, K. Mosteller, D. Snowden, M. Moore. ROW 2 C Baker, C. Driscoll, J. Knegboum, C. Meyer, M. Van Meter. Mrs. McKanna. ROW 3: Mr. Higgins. J. McClelland, S. Reynolds, P. Smolley, J. Moore, D. Dunkin, C. Mitchell. S. Howerton, G. Hughes ROW 4 M Orvis. V. Knight, L. Patterson. B Biere, V. Hoder, R. Clauder. R. Nutt. K. Jones. TOP ROW V. Palmer, N Lind L. Hunt. After discovering that this was to be the last year for literary societies at Central, D.L.S. set to work even harder to keep the cup we won last year Even during the summer rush months our sights were set on winning Intersociety again. In keeping with this, cur new members were chosen for their literary and leadership ability. A sock hop was held in August at Rock Creek school for the purpose of meeting our rushees On the first day of school, following the morning session. Delphians and Jeffersons attended the annual coke party at the home of Janice Hicks. Stuffed dogs were given to rushees at the slumber party following the Wyandotte game. Finally deciding upon the rushees to be pledged they were given pins to wear at a pinning party at Nadine Lind's. The annual Christmas alumni party was held during the December holidays. Many Jefferson and Delphian alumni attended. In February our Black and White Tea to honor the Jeffersons was held at the home of Claudia Headen On Valentine's Day our brothers presented us with carnations; turn about is fair play so they attended our Sweetheart Dance that evening. Drawing closer to Intersociety our efforts were concentrated on presenting a good showing on April 23 and 24 We have worked hard and are confident whether we win or lose the Rose and Silver will shine as bright as they always have OFFICERS BOTTOM: Karen Mosteller. 2nd: Not pictured is Jeanne Cook. 3rd: Jud-onne Bradley. 4th: Claudio Headen. 5th: Deanna Snowden. Delphian Literary Society BOTTOM ROW D Kniffin, G. Jensen. B. Serres. J. Vernon. C. Ventimiglia. K. Zelk. J. Vance. ROW 2: C. Bryon. R. Schwortz. R. Wheeler B. Lehman R Gordon J Van Warmer. W. Easter. ROW 3: T. Gaylord. L. Helms. J. Christen. J. Orvis. 0 Krueger. G McDonald. R. Sanders. ROW 4 R Rmocke. T. Glow. L. Milner. T. Jesmore. B. Howey. N. Runyon. J. Watt. TOP ROW: A. Clippord. R. Rutherford. J. Carroll. B Fowler. B Fechner. Be a Jefferson and you'll have a boll. This year the Jefferscns have proved this standard song. They started in the summer with a swimming party with the Delphians at Kernodles, and then rocked through a sock hop ot Rock Creek. The first day of school they beat the heat with a coke party The Jeffersons added to school spirit with the annual chili supper, before and a procession after with Central's colors streaming from every car, to the victory ot Wyandotte. They braved the snow to attend their Alumni dance, stag party on New Year's Eve, ond sledding party. The Jeffersons have left their mark on Kansas City where all con see it—on top of Blue Ridge Water Tower. Central Jefferson Club OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Cliff Bryan, George Jensen, Lorry Milner. TOP ROW: Jim Orvis, Bill Fowler, Terry Jesmore. Daisies, Daisies everywhere, was the theme for T.L.S.'s first rush party in August. Entertaining their rushees with typical Thalian friendliness, the girls in Gold and White initiated them into the fun, excitement, and thrill of the season. More informal was the Thalian-Trojan watermelon feed held for both groups and their rushees. Everyone had a delightful time with the program including a pantomime by four of our more illustrious members. The annual pinning party, held amidst candles, daisies, and smiles from all, marked the pledge of loyalty given by many lovely girls, anticipating membership in the society. On February 22nd, the Gold and White commemorated the unification of over a score of girls drawn together by mutual friendship and congeniality. With Intersociety night as a final farewell, each Thalian felt the 1958-59 year had undoubtedly been the most outstanding of all and certainly one they would never forget BOTTOM ROW J. Sooter, L. Roller, S. Thomas, Mr. Johnson, L. Horley, B. Beckwith. ROW 2: P. Pemberton, A. Rowley, J. Zmek, S. Kenton, C. Smith. L. Sroder, L. McCubbin, J. Edwards. ROW 3: R. Jayne, B. Prott. C. Foote. B. Morris, J. Markle, B. Porter, C. Singleton. ROW 4: G. Kinney, S. Thomas. B. Pickett. J. Briggs, D. Pryor, J. Burt, D. Fettic. TOP ROW: P. Heer, J. Lineberry, G. Froncis, J. Turley, J. Thomas, J. Sturgess, B. Butcher. ■ Central Trojan Club OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW—Roger Anderson, Eldon Hodges. TOP ROW; Pete Peterson, Wolly Chatman. The Trojans kept the fall season hopping with many interesting activities. Pledge parties, football games, T.L.S. picnics, and a Halloween party were autumn highlights. A Christmas dance, basketball, and second semester rushing filled the long winter days. With spring, Intersociety events were polished, songs were written, and surprise outfits were chosen. The Trojans have worked hard and contributed much to life at Central High School this year. TOP ROW M Smith, D. Hayward, W, Riffle, T. Smith, G, Thorpe, S, Woods. ROW 3: G. Logon, G. McKown. J. Harrington, M Yeorby. ROW 2: G. Gow. M. Walker, R. Hole, L Cornine. J. Henry. E. Costeel, Mrs. Shaaf BOTTOM ROW R. Anderson, P. Sorrett. E. Hodges, P. Peterson, W Chapman, R. Allen, J. Richerson. BOTTOM ROW: S. G bbs B. R.ttenhour L Kiefer. G. Smith, M. Dennis. J. Greaves. ROW 2: C. Cooper. L. Morgan. L. Hotcher. V. Horris B Horn'sh. P Corral ROW 3: S. Scotten. C. Morgan. S. Wilkinson. L. Kincoid, M F.elds. N Blott. C Rowe TOP ROW M Briggs, P K.ng' j Hickom, R. Grabb, E. Wode, R. Choddock. 9- The Society of Literature and History is celebrating their sixty-eighth birthday. It is the oldest Literary Society at Central High School. The Slaches started their 1958-59 year with a Spanish Fiesta Entertainment was a floor show, with the mistress of ceremonies, Linda Hatcher. Ship Ahoy was the theme cf the second rush party held at the home of Roberta Choddock. The annual Root Beer party was held on the second day of school at the home of Sondra Scotten Fun and enjoyment was had by all. Before the Wyandotte game a chili supper was held at the home of Myra Wor-chester A chartered bus took members and rushees to the game After the game, a slumber party was held at the home of Judy Hickam A sleepless night was enjoyed by everyone The project for Christmas was the singing of carols at Saint Mary's Hospital. The party was continued by the exchanging of gifts at the home of Sandro Scotten. In January, a potlock supper was held prior to the Central-Raytown basketball game at the heme cf Carol Rowe. February, the annual Blue and Blue dinner was held at the Wishbone Restaurant The Slaches have the distinction of having won the first Intersociety and have been working hard with the hopes that they might win the last. OFFICERS STANDING: Nancy Blott, Jackie Greaves. SITTING: Sondra Scotten, Pot Correll. Society of Literature and History FIRST COLUMN: 1—Centrol's R.O.T.C. boys sec that Central's flag is kept in good order; 2—Centrolites welcome Richard Smith bock from France, 3—Intercity kids run to catch the evening buses. SECOND COLUMN: 1—Answers for the intellectually curious ore found in Centrol's source of information, the library; 2—Mrs. Bau-mon conducts a lab hour in Advanced Chemistry, 3—The Coast Guard makes a try for Central's young men. Is Jim Orvis sleeping? TlVuZJZr The great events of the year are made so because of the united efforts of many for the benefit of Dear Old Central. No one needs this record of the Idlings of the King nor of Senior Doy, but we thought you'd like having them anyway. LEFT TO RIGHT Carol Sue Schneider, Club ond Organization Editor; Sandro Scotten, Business Monager; Joan Burt, Sports and Foculty Editor John McDonald, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Norman Runyon, Photogropher; Mobel Young. Co-Editor-in-Chief. ond Lindo Legler. Class ond Index Editor Centralian The Centralian is the one year-long project of Central High School, A total of 2,) 00 or more hours has gone into the production of this 1959 annual. Seven seniors have been the personnel of the combined editorial, business and photography staffs, under the sponsorship of Miss I la Maude Kite They, like Christopher Wren, whose epitaph in St. Paul's reads, If you seek my monument look about you, say, If you seek our contribution to Central, thumb through the pages of this year book. May your enjoyment of the pictures ond copy grow with the years! Centralian Soles Champions; LEFT TO RIGHT; Donna Ashley, Karen Mosteller, Nancy Shull. 50 Nine ambitious seniors, wearing white ribbons printed with the word Centralian, ranged our halls, under the inspirational leadership of Mr. Nolan Alexander, selling Centralian cards. Four of them sold more than 100 each Nancy Shull sold the most, with over 300. These young people composed the Sales Staff: Donna Ashley, Karen Masteller, Ann Rowley, Arthur Peterson, Nina Vertress, Nancy Shull, Robert Richardson, Janice McClelland and Grace Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: C. Horrison, P Roork, S. Scotten, N. Blott. ROW 2: K. Hampton, J. Brodley, C Headen ROW 3: M Moore, R. Choddock, P Correlt, M. Dwyer. TOP ROW R. Daigle, L. Cornine, R. Anderson, R. Richardson. R. Brown. M. Moore. D. Mills. Luminary Luminary reporters are kept busy running to and fro. Page editors have all, long since, lost their hair, and the sponsor, Miss Oldham, keeps saying, Why did I ever get picked for this job! But the Luminary comes from the printers and into the hands of the subscribers as a finished product bearing the news of Central's accomplishments and many an item of entertainment and information The Luminary has been complimented this year, not only for its news coverage, but for its sparkling special columns. Connie Espana, our Exchange Student, has written two columns. Students who do top-ranking work on the Luminary staff are recommended for Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for outstanding work in high school journalism. BOTTOM ROW D. Mills. C. Espona. D. Snowden. N. Shull, L. Kenney. ROW 2: S. Glouser. J. Zmek, J. Burt, K. Craig, C. Schneider. L. Hunt, B Broumnqer. H Kirmse. TOP ROW: B. Fowler. D. McBroyer, M. Moore, B. Davison, B Ainsworth, E. Evans. 51 BOTTOM ROW A. Clark, B. Fugitt, J. Gulick, N. Kent, S. Modison, M. Dwyer, G. Henderson, C. Lewis, C. Craig, B. Beckwith, A. Rowley, J. Zmek, M. Field. ROW 2 D. Ashley, K. Lee, R. Green. J. Greaves, S. Braddix, S. Ewold, J. Hunt, J. Simpson. A. Voigt, L. Hunt, G. Robinson, C. Davis. D. Snowden ROW 3: A. Meador. J. Borden. T. Frozier, M. Gippner, D Kmff.n, D. Rooch. R. Doiqle. D. Evons. J. Lymon. W McCreary, A Ford, B. Birchfield. TOP ROW: M. Taylor, J. Burton, R. Dieleman, D. Frye, J Richerson, P Frozier, E. Evons, T Richords, H. Gray, C. Lin-ville, W. Studyvin, M. Williams. Concert Choir CENTRAL SINGERS BOTTOM ROW: Sondra Ewold, occomponist. ROW 2: Deanna Snowden, Kay Lee, Ann Rowley, Jeanne Zmek. TOP ROW: John Richerson, Tom Richards, TL - . Ronald Daigle, Woyne Studyvin. rhe Concert Choir, a select group of mixed voices, progressed under the competent leadership of the director, James O. Yowell, and accompanist, Mrs. Veva Koenig. The officers who presided for the yeor are as follows: President, Kay Lee; Vice-President, John Richerson; Secretary, Jeanne Zmek; Treasurer, Tom Richards, and Librarian, Caryn Craig. The choir began the new year with its annual Choir Picnic, held for the purpose of getting acquainted with new faces as well as voices. A few of the many performances that the choir participated in were: Fall Assembly, a radio broadcast, an act in Eaglemania, Christmas program and assemblies, All-City Choir Festival, Spring Festival, and graduation exercises The Central Singers, which consist of a select few picked from Concert Choir, performed frequently. 52 rhe Girls' Choir, consisting of fifty-five girls led by Mr Robert Downs, began the school year with an assembly with a variety of songs. At Christmas along with Concert Choir, they presented a program in a school assembly and a Sunday after-noon The Easter message was spread through song ,n o double assembly and on Easter Sunday as they performed as the choir of Trinity Methodist Church. They closed the school year with a spring festival presented with Concert Choir HARMONETTES BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Zmek. TOP ROW: Donna Deaton. Memory Scothorne, Jane Crosby, Joyce Markle, Arlene Smith, Vera Sue Knight, Sandro Benson, Martha Norbury. Girls’ Choir BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Downs. D. Deaton. I Paris. L. Heorn. M Helm. K. Simmons. B Finch. B. Cox. L. McCubbin. L. L.nv.lle. J. Still. C Brotc er. R Pouncil. Mrs. Koenig. ROW 2: E. Tilford. J. Sooter. J. Boswell. S. Pemberton. S. Benson, G. Hammock, B. Weatherman, L. Lutz. A Jordan. Taylor, S Randall, J. McClenohan, M. Prymus. ROW 3: V. Locke, J. Baldwin, N. Hobart, M Manlove, P. Pemberton, V. Monroe B Patton, J Crosby, B Pickett, R. Graf, S. Lusso, N. Johnson, M. Norbury. TOP ROW: M. Scothorne, A. Hill, N. Lind, A. Simmers, L. Rolf, A. Smith. J Markle, J. McCormick. L. Kiefer. V. Knight. G. Smith, F Jones, F. Garrett. 53 Twelve Angry Women The theme of Twelve Angry Women is simply that when justice has ot least one advocate, it can surmount prejudice, misinformation, and general disinterest. In this play there is a hung jury and consequently no plot. Twelve Angry Women is a play which examines the validity of social concepts and attitudes and leaves one with the persuasive feeling that right, given a square deal, can triumph. This year's play cast was fortunate in that Mr. Nance's practice teacher, a graduate student in drama at the University of Kansas City, Miss Carolyn McClure, did the actual directing. FRONT ROW, SEATED; Corolyn Aubrey, Sandra Scotten. BACK ROW, SEATED: Deonno Snowden, Judy McManigol, Dorothy Howkins, Judy Hickom, Charlene Morgenstern, Ethelyn Davis. BACK ROW, STANDING: Jeon Cook, Gloria Robinson, Dorothy Jo Fettic, Undo Hunt. Eaglemania Several years having passed without a school-wide talent show, raising money for a low school fund seemed an excellent opportunity for such a grouping of artists. (Mr Bryant thought some of our students might very well find their life careers on Central's stage.) The Fine Arts department assembled their idea makers, script writers, and technicians and the show was off to a good start Their ideas seemed so wild the name of Eaglemania seemed to be o fitting title. Mr David Kirk put pen to hand or hand to pen ; at any rate the school decided he might next year be in Hollywood since their TV show was such a grand success. The theme, if one would call it that, was space men visiting Centrol. The curtain opened with a bang as the two from the aisles bounced onto the stage and then actors strutted their stuff: Idylings of the King, The Gayle Chubb Show, The Gerard Bryant Talent Scout Show, The John Evans' Nightie Night Show, The Hortense Schaller Show, and El Rancho Marshall—a petite can-can show by cur graceful football players, and a ventriloquist! The two student directors, Barbara Beckwith and Ann Rowley, ore to be congratulated on the Thespian ' success of the show. The financial success? Oh, well! It uncovered our talent! � ' BOTTOM ROW: V. Morcott, S. Kenton, K. Mosteller, N. Shull. ROW 2: C. Brown. J. Froley. C. Boyd. TOP ROW: A. Rowley. Pep Club Central's full-time, full-of-life cheerleaders directed the cheering, shouting, clapping, and stamping at all of the football and basketball games. The cheerleaders, with Ann Rowley as captain, spent many hours each week during the summer practicing their cheers. All the cheerleaders participated in a cheerleader clinic last summer held in St. Joseph, Missouri. Carol Boyd and Ann Rowley also attended a clinic held at the University of Oklahoma last summer. As a result of all this practice, everyone enjoyed lots of new and really interesting cheers. The 1959 Pep Club got into full swing under the direction of Barbara Beckwith, president, and Miss Jean Pinkerton, faculty sponsor. Wearing their traditional uniforms of Central's blue and white, the members cheered for the victory of our Eagles at both football and basketball games. Through tireless efforts at drills after school, the girls executed maneuvers on the football fields during half time. Besides forming the initials of the opposing school or team, the standard letters formed were C for Central, and E for Eagles. The activities of our Pep Club were staunchly supported by other Cen-tralites, which helped to spur our wonderful football team on to the very superior heights they attained this year by tying for third place in the Interscholastic League OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: K. Hampton, Miss Pinkerton, B. Beckwith. TOP ROW: M. Dwyer, S. Ewald, K. Lee, C. Foote. 56 BOTTOM ROW: S. Ewold, M. Dwyer, J Burt, C. Craig, J. Thomas, S. Glouser. ROW 2 G Silvers, L. Sroder, J. pucker. D Minor, F. Cor- v L McCubbin, C. Driscoll ROW 3: P Pemberton, C Mitchell, R Jayne, S Aimworth, B. Jones, J. Par-ri h 1 McClelland. ROW 4: $. Randall, M Fields, L. Eib, 0. Toylor, D. Hayward, A. Voigt, P Roberts, S. Roimos TOP ROW: G. Mason, A Hill, L. Whiteheod, C. Smith. L Harley, R Nutt, L. Kiefer, G Henderson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Cox, J. Hunt, B Beckwith, K. Homp-ton. B Biere, J. Turley. ROW 2 J. Landis, N. Kent, C. Espono, B Butcher, J. Zmek, B Prott, P Lancaster ROW 3: W Morgon, B. Sharp, J. Briggs, C. Meyer, R. Bliss, C. Rocha, S. Rountree, P. Smalley. ROW 4. G Breton, J. Blatt, J Thomas, J. Sooter, B. Morris, S. Pemberton, P. Stinson, C. Grof. TOP ROW: B. Word, C. Morgenstern, J. Sturgess, V. Knight, B Weathermon, N. Hobart, C. Foote, J Still, S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hawkins, B. Nosh, A. Burns, A. Simmers, J. Martin, P. Lane, J. Maxie. ROW 2: J. Krieg-baum, E. Grider, C. Synoviec, S. Gowdcr, B Hill, L. Lin-ville, J. Brown, J. Martin, J Lineberry, L. Golubski. ROW 3: K. Lingle, A. Vernon, L. Smith, N. Chong, M. Eubanks, J. Edwards, W Allen, S. Wotson, L. Hatcher. ROW 4: J. Groy-son, $ Nolond, J. Jenkins, J Boswell, J. Hickam, J. Harter, S. Madison, C. Johnson, C. Gensler. TOP ROW: D McKinley, S. Perkins, M. Dudley, C. Morris, C. Reynolds, P. Fletcher, D. Sims, G Botes, M. Dennis, J. Anderson, D. Gensler. BOTTOM ROW: S. Losoter, S. Hudson, H Perrenoud, N Anderson, J Burr, V. Anderson ROW 2: R. Gibbins, P. Correll, V. Groy, J. Pierce. M Sporks. F. Garrett, R. Von Meter, C. Winter. TOP ROW: J. Allen, B. Dibben, C. Wilcox, L. Schuster, L Miles, J. Bard, R. Helmer C.O.E. Through the C.O.E. program, our members have obtained a supervised work experience while attending school and therefore will be better prepared for a fulltime job. The success of a work-experience program depends upon the growth and development of the students at the school and cn-the-job We have had a larger number enrolled this year; the students have been very satisfactory on their training jobs; they have been able to keep their training stations during the seasonal lay-offs and they have maintained higher scholastic averages than other groups we have had enrolled. These seniors have represented Central with distinction in business and industry this year BOTTOM ROW: T. Pevler, L. Tadlock, K. Sullord, E. Simpson, B. Woods, D. Mosley. ROW 2: D. Helms, J Castle, R. Hendricks, J. Borden, V. Downs, L. Ferguson, F. Crawford. TOP ROW: L. Helms, R. Stephens, J. Goff, T. Elson, H. Johnson, R. Brogaw, R. Goodwin TOP LETT Americon Field Student Assembly. Left to Right: John Hunkclcr, representative to Germony, French Consul Bror Unge, Richard Smith, representative to France, Mr. Chubb, Woyne Studyvm, Student Council President. THIRD LEFT Platform personalities ot Honor Assembly. Eorl Evons, Student Council President, Mr. Chubb, Nancy Shull, Honor Society President. Deanna 'nowden, Y-Tecn President, Reverend Mr. O. L Gustafson, speoker. SECOND LIFT Girls Choir entertains at Eoster Assembly, Mr. Downs directing. BOTTOM LEFT: Central’s bond gives a concert. Pete Peterson, soloist. TOP RIGHT: A Pep ossembly features the exercise of the sguod. THIRD RIGHT: The tumors and sophomores with carnations stand for recognition m the Second Semester Honor Assembly. SECOND RIGHT: Another view of the band Mr. Sinclair directing and Conrod Hardwick, soloist. BOTTOM RIGHT Brotherhood Assembly broadcast. Norrotor, Rebecca Bliss, other principals. Groce Robinson, Edward Schwmdf, and Eorl Evans. Here She Is, Central’s '59 Homecoming Queen MISS KAREN MASTELLER, 1959 Homecoming Queen On the fourth of November, on assembly was held to introduce the candidates for Central’s Homecoming Queen Each campaign manager gave a short speech stating the qualifications of his candidate. The entire school then voted to choose the three finalists. The final balloting was done by the students who held season passes. The whole school was tense with excitement. Central played Northeast on November 6 and during the half time, the queen candidates and the attendants were driven around the field in open cars. Ann Rowley, Sylvia Braddix, and Karen Masteller, who were all vying to be queen, were escorted by R.O.T.C. cadets to the middle of the field. Girard T. Bryant, vice-principal, then stepped forward and crowned Karen the 1958 Homecoming Queen Karen was presented a bouquet of roses and the two princesses beautiful corsages. FOOTBALL QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: P Peterson, M. Dwyer, J. Robinson, F. Gorrett, E Evans, N Shull, W. Chotmon, K. Masteller, K. Lee, L. Co'dwell. S. Braddix, C Hardwick, A. Rowley. M. Walker, J. Stucker, E. Schwindt. BOTTOM ROW J. K. Thompson. D. Hudson, J. Strows, J. Richerson, E. Schwindt, D. Willioms, B. Brouninger, W. Shipley, M Walker, J. Robinson ROW 2 R. Hardwick, J Allen, R. Gargotto, H. Gray, C. Hardwick, P. Peterson, S. Burgette, D Tuckness, W. Chatman, L. Caldwell. ROW 3: G Logan, A Hawkins, E. Lynk, R. Ainsworth, R. Anderson, E. Evans, R Wilson, G Jockson, E Reasoner, R Nelson, L. Jenkins, R. Hale, P Sorrett Varsity Football Rodney T.D. Brown is finally hauled in after one of his many long runs. 61 Varsity Game By Game The mighty Eagles gained a great victory this year in the traditional non-league game with Wyandotte High School, beating the Bulldogs by a score of 7-6. This was the first Eagle victory over Wyandotte in eight years of play. Victory again flew with the Eagles in their next game as they trcunced the Van Horn Falcons 25-6 in their first league collision. Triumphantly moving along. Central ripped through Manual on the Southeast field, 48-0. This was followed by a smashing victory over the Southwest Indians, 15-0. Conrad Hardwick helped to clinch the final play with a 22-yard field goal. Rodney Brown picked up 19 points in the Poseo gams, adding to his record of 55 as Central stopped Paseo, 47-7, the following week. The Big Blue defense line of Mike Walker, John Richerson, James Straws, helped to clinch the victory. The Central Eagles were stepped in their flight by East High, a 33-6 defeat, our first fall in 13 games of league play. Pete Peterson connected with Sterling Burgette to complete an aerial assault and scoring i.,, fral's only goal. Spirits gained as the Blue Tigers felt the blow , Big Blue Central defeated Lincoln 54-14 with the men of the backfield shining The Homecoming gome with Northeast was unsuccessful for Central, who lost 36-6 as the fathers of the players watched The Vikings riddled Central's defense line 14 times to pick up a total of 1 1 yards Spirits were high, however, when Karen Masteller was crowned queen at the half. Centralites are very proud of our '58 team which tied for third place with East High and Westport, under the league-leading Southeast Knights. B-Team Football BOTTOM ROW: L. Frederick, L. Jordon, M. Gibson, J. Allen, J. McCreary, H. Burbridge, J. Watt, R. Winn, J. Wosson, E. White, Mr. Wotson. ROW 2: G. Walker, L. Swinney, C. Hatcher, J. Collins, T. Collowoy, D. Evans, J. Lyle, J. Jockson, J. Megerson, B. Fox, C. Smith. ROW 3: D. Dole, M. Foote, H. Gibson, R. Rutherford, J. Harrington, G. McKown, C. Morris, R. Bowen, W. Hammond, B. Chaddock. TOP ROW: F. Brown, H. Jockson, C Posey, B. Logon, P. Wolker, M. Smith, W. Pettiford. Central's B Team, coached by Mr. Stanley Watson, a new addition to our faculty, put on a wonderful show this year. They opened their season by playing Wyandotte and losing by a score of 0-18. On September 29, the Eaglets started their league attack by defeating Van Horn 12-7. The following week they cleaned Manual 33-0, racking up their second straight victory The setbacks for the Eaglets were against Southwest 0-14, East 0-6, and Northeast 19-20 The team met with two tie games during the season, against Paseo ond Lincoln with scores of 13-13 and 7-7, respectively. 62 % This is o high one' Guard him, fellows! Varsity Basketball The Central Eagles started off their season by throwing a scare into the Lincoln Tigers, January 9, and losing by a score of 50-37. Our first win came when the Eagles defeated the East Bears 38-33. In the next leaque tilt with the Northeast Vikings, Central was romped 40-23. On January 29, our Blue Eagles felt the bite of the West-port Tigers in a 54-41 defeat. The red-hot Eagles next blasted Van Horn with a 45-35 victory. Central met the Southwest Indians February 13, the Indians winning by a score of 51-50. Then they went on to defeat Manual 47-43. Next it was Southeast who tasted defeat when Central edged them 39-38 In the season's finale, our Blue Eagles dealt Paseo a 46-44 setback. With this blazing finish, Central placed fourth in the league. LEFT TO RIGHT P Peterson. J. Thompson. L. Hooks. C. Hozley, J. Carroll, Coach Nate Roitman, C. Hollingsworth, W. Hawthorne, P. Notz, R. Brown, J. Hamilton, Monogers D. Evans, J. Richerson. I 63 R.O.T.C. Queen PRINCESS JANET HUNT PRINCESS FRANCES GARRETT 64 QUEEN MARGARET AUSTIN After an all-school election following the presentation of three candidates for Central's R.O.T.C. Queen in double assemblies, January 28, Margaret Austin, a senior, was named the 1959 R.O.T.C. Queen. The two other candidates were Frances Garrett, also a senior, and Janet Hunt, a junior, were automatically made princesses. Margaret was presented by Lt. Col. Jack Hefter, Frances by First Lieutenant Rodney Sanders, and Janet by Captain Scott Brooks. Margaret, os queen, was given the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel by the battalion, while the Princesses were given the honorary rank of Major. At the 1959 military ball of the Kansas City Corps of Cadets, which took place February 14, the crown was placed on Margaret's head by Mr. Paul M. Marshall, principal. Ten other queens represented the high schools of Kansas City. The initial dance honored both the principals and the queens as they opened the ball with the first dance together. Memorial Club The Central Memorial Club was organized in 1950 to provide extra-curricular activities for the cadets and, os the Memorial Club constitution states, as a solemn and sacred duty to provide firing squads at the military funerals of those who have rendered military service to their country ' The membership of the club is limited to ten per cent of those enrolled in R.O.T.C. They must have an S average in R.O.T.C. and an M average in their other subiects as well as good character ratings. The 1958-59 officers were President, Jack Hefter; Vice-President, George McCright; Secretary-Treasurer, Colin Atterbury; Parliamentarian, Twyman Hawkins; Chaplain, Barry Boren. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW C. Atterbury, K. Watson, T Hawkins. TOP ROW: J. Hefter. G. McCright. B. Boren. BOTTOM ROW: T. Howkins, J. Hefter, J. Munden. J. Holland, R. Sanders, R. Cook. ROW 2: R. Schwartz. B. Boren. W. Easter. S. Martin. K. Watson. J. Wehmeyer. TOP ROW R. Fechner, H. Tishk, M. Loud. G. Jensen. C. Atterbury, G. McCright, W. Gregg, M. Locke. Company A BOTTOM ROW: D. Austin, G. McCright, W. Gregg, H Tishk TOP ROW C. Atterbury, G. Jensen. T. Hawkins, M Loud R Welch. The Central High School Unit of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps was first formed at Central High school in the fall of 1920. The unit has been in continuous operation since that time and over the course of the years has averaged an enrollment of 200 cadets. The battalion was formed during the present school year on the first school day. The initial enrollment in the Corps was 197 cadets. This enrollment grew to 239 during the next two weeks. During ths first semester this figure dwindled, through natural attrition, to approximately 200, where it now remains. In November, Cadet Master Sergeant Twyman Hawkins entered the competition for the position of Sergeant Major of the Corps of Cadets After a series of tests, with a final appearance before a board headed by Mr. Charles Stevenson, Cadet Hawkins was declared the best non-commissioned officer in the Corps of Cadets and appointed to the position of Cadet Sergeant Major for the Corps of Cadets of Kansas City. The battalion placed second in the Veterans Day Parade held in downtown Kansas City on November 1 1 and presented an excellent appearance. BOTTOM ROW: R. Wheeler, L. Foster, S. Martin, R. Boy, J. Von-Wormer. ROW 2: L. Norlond, R. Sylvan. C. Brown. N. Jones. K. MoHoney. ROW 3: A. Lundy, D. Fisher, B. Ford, T. Schoonover, W. Brown. ROW 4: J. Lipscomb. D. Schmitz. C Perry. H. Gholston, E. Porks. TOP ROW: E. Pierson, L. Coruther, C. Smith, H. Mathews, C. Fort. BOTTOM ROW: W. Easter, A. Gibson, R. Bortlett, J. Turner. B Boren. ROW 2- J. Willioms, R. McDaniels, J. Wolf, C. Boone, M Kidd. ROW 3: L. Jemes, L. B. Galbearth, E. Jones, T. Smith, C. Oliver. ROW 4: K. Wotson, W. Colvin, G. Anthony, R. Pugh, D. Campbell. R. Gillum. TOP ROW: J. Foster, J. Rentie. T. Parks, C Freemon, R. Gillum, J. White. 66 Horry Tishk ond Willard Gregg demonstrate operation of a mo- A lecture closs conducted by Sgt. Smith, chine gun. Company B BOTTOM ROW: M. McGuire, J. Owens, L. Lomette, A. Hollinger, A. Brown, D. Matthews, M. Williams. ROW 2: W. Arnold, H. Teague, M. Locke, J. Lymon, R. Jones, D. Mc-Broyer. ROW 3: J. Roll, R. Schwarz, V Jackson, C. Atterbury, R. Cook, E. Foster, W. Green. TOP ROW: Bob Dovisson, N. Galbraith, C. Show, R. Sanders, P. Kennard, J. Munden. BOTTOM ROW: T. Jones, R. Armer, P. Freeman, C. Burke, G. Chandler, J. Curtis, D. Meade. ROW 2: B. Collins, P Roebuck, F. DeClure, J. McGee, J. McGill, W. Colicott, R. Adams. ROW 3: J. Madison, A. Newman, W. Henderson, C. French, R. King, J. B. Smith, W. Guyer. TOP ROW: R. Ellis, E Harris, T. Newport, C. Moore, K. Foster, F. Brown, M. Lockyer. 67 Company C BOTTOM ROW: F. Bryant, 0. Hook, R. Richardson, V. Robinson, S. Brooks, C. Mockoy S Schultz. ROW 2: L. Wilson. H. McKinney, R. Crum. H. Holliday. K. Green ROW 3. R Dollins. E. Jackson. L. Brown, R. White. H. Reynolds. B. Murray. TOP ROW R. Wiggins, R. Barker. R. Conus. J. Clow. D. Miller. J. Scott, C. Hozley. BOTTOM ROW F. Johnson, R. Dwyer, H. Gales. W. Houcks, J. Holland. R. Kent. ROW 2: E. Wiggins, B. Stegner. J. Bennett, C. Bearce. K. Horn, S. Stone ROW 3: R. Silvers. C. Payne, R. Emerson. R. O'Connel, C. Webb, C. McCormick, C. Parker. TOP ROW: C. Clark, W White, W. Dewberry, R Fechner, H Baldwin, D Davis, D. Show, W. Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: C. Williams, J. Stephens, L Williams, M Barnes, J Thomas. ROW 2: R. Gorner, H. Porker, H. Gregg, C. Cunmnghom, J. White TOP ROW L Durham, M Ashenfelter, G. Brower, J McKenzie, W. Parker. Drum and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle Corps of the Central High School R.O.T.C. unit was formed with o total of nineteen men on the first day of the school year Cadet First Lieutenont Michael Ashenfelter was chosen as the leader of the Corps. The Drum Corps has a history that runs back to the school year of 1926-27 Prior to that time the school band was a part of the R.O.T.C and furnished all the music for the R.O.T.C. and school functions. In 1925 the band was separated from the R.O.T.C. and the Drum and Bugle Corps was formed. The Corps furnishes the marching music for all R.O.T.C. parades and inspections. H. Tishk, R. Sonders, G. McCright, R. Fechner. W. Gregg. R. O.T. C. Rifle Team The Rifle Team was formed in September with several members of last year's team present to form the base for this year's team. After several rounds of competitive firing, three five-men teams were chosen. Cadet Captain George McCright was chosen as the team captain of the first team. A series of round robin, postal matches were held with the other high schools having R.O.T.C. units in the city. Central ended this series of matches with a record of three wins and four losses to place fifth in the city. In January, the City Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match was held at the range at Southeast High School. Central's team made a better showing in this match by placing fourth in a total of eight teams. l OCrL. T CrU U Ah! At lost—Flattop, wake up and take your shoes off the desk. Here you are, 1600 of you—Look sharp, for you are the dessert of the menu. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS we salute you for what you are and what you will be, the great men and women of tomorrow. May you conquer the space that is yours; may your missiles reach their mark; and may the universe be better for your being citizens of it! Here we see Consuelo, John, ond Richard enjoying the language of music which speaks to each even though his country is, or for a time was, Guatemola, Germany, or France. In this picture we see these three young people living the motto of the A F.S.: Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth Then, and only then shall ye have peace. Foreign Exchange Students Connie, as Consuelo is affectionately called by her classmates, is our third Foreign Exchange Student; the other two being Colette Dubois, from France, ond John Jackson, from England. Twelve Guatemalan students made applications, t i- , examinations, and were interviewed to be accepted for Am icon Field Service. Consuelo was one of the three wF werf selected We ore delighted that she was assigned to Central for she has brought to us the beauty of her country on. i the friendliness of her people Her happy, smiling countenance has been a warm invitation to understanding and good will throughout the school year. Her brochure on Guatemala has been a teaser to all of us to visit the garden-like country to the south of us. I think that being a Foreign Exchange Student is the most wonderful experience of my life, writes Connie. It is wonderful to think that I am my country, since I am representing it I have learned to love it more than I did before ond am proud of it. I also have learned that people are people no matter where I am. That loving ond understanding them makes them love ond understand me. I love the United States, and Kansas City, and Central in particular. I love you all. 72 John Hunkeler, a senior this year, was privileged last summer to be Central's representative in the American Field Service. His appointment was to Berlin, Germany, where he was the American son of Frau Kaethe Bahn ond brother to her two . )tv Jochen, age seventeen, and Vodker, age fifteen, for the summer vacation The goodwill which was evidenced by the Bahn fomily, receiving an American boy in their home, is shown by the fact that Herr Bohn had been killed in o German battle with Americans. John enjoyed the outdoor life of the athletic young Germans in cycling through the forests, swimming in the Hovel River, and hiking through the parks The Berlin problem as it is presented to us in the news is real to John as he had various expeditions into East Berlin to see Communism at work in its devastating effect on East Berliners. John was our second representative to Germany, Tom Schwindt hoving spent the summer of 1957 in Reutlingen, near Stuttgart. Each boy has a new regard for the German thrift and industry and their genuine friendliness. RICHARD B. SMITH JOHN HUNKELER Richard is Central's first Foreign Exchonge Student to spend o semester in a foreign school. He has sufficient control of French that he attended, for the first semester of this school year, the Lycee de Lillebonne as a student in the Seconde Moderne and took the following subjects: French, German, English, algebra, geometry, physics, chemistry, art, and physical education. In addition to his school work he studied organ with Monsieur Marcel Languetuit, titulaire of the great organ at Rouen Cathedral. The family of Monsieur Bost were hosts to Richard, the seventeen-year-old daughter, Brigitte, being a A F.S. Exchange Student to Milwaukee The family, M and Mme. Bost and their son, Jerome, 16, and daughter, Jeanne, 12, lived in a handsome old chateau at Lillebonne. Their life was one of culture and refinement. The chief value, Richard says, of the Service is that is gives people the chance to live and learn together, thus promoting interhuman, and therefore international, understanding. The talks in assembly and in French Club Richard has given have proved his alertness to the interesting customs ond manners of the French and their warm friendliness. 73 BOTTOM ROW: Treosurer, Eorl Evans; Parliamentarian, Tim Fraizer; Giftorian, Donald Austin. TOP ROW: President, Nancy Shull; Vice-President, Ann Rowley; Secretary, Karen Masteller. Senior Officers When the final strains of Pomp and Circumstance have faded out and graduation is over, the seniors awaken to the realization that we leave, with graduation, many friends and wonderful experiences. But we will hold forever in our hearts and minds memories of Central and friends we made there. Last year, our final project was the designing of our new senior ring. Proudoly we seniors display the new style of our 1958-59 rings. The year was filled with the excitement of planning and fulfilling such activities as football, basketball, track, Pep Club, departmental clubs. Literary Societies, Eaglemania, Spring Play, and Senior Day. Toward the close of our senior year comes the much-awaited-for Senior Prom. This year it was held in the Little Theatre, May 16. A fitting end to our final year of high school is the excitement and inspiration of our night—graduation. This is the night we will remember always—we, the Seniors of 1958-59. 74 H A y , U o ji most “Popular Earl Evans- Nancy Schull fS9j m 'Va CoCIAlFUII and'BEAU f H most likely +o succeed best dance-rs 3onc|ra EwaW-David Kniff in Wally Chslwan- Carol Boyd n oollv eoov £s I r ', Pennis _ 'Barbara y Xv jf j Hu (Son Ifeckvf’rth I r .-, Ni- %4f ' “ 2rL A !• Fl Powley Hunbeler £T ACIOX S '' best musicians' actress i Richard Cmifh Jeanne Zmek Fe+ Fe+erson- Deanna Snowden TOP ROW ROBERT AINSWORTH 'Centrol Webster Club ; Chairman Student Council; Red Cross; Football. C Club; Locker Patrol. JOHN ALLEN —Officer Central Trojan Club ; Track, Football; C Club; Honor Corps; Kitchen Crew. CHARLES ALUMBAUGH—Luminary NANCY ANDERSON—Sports Shields; COE; Horizon Club ROGER ANDERSON—Bronze Honor Society; President Central Trojan Club ; Student Council; Red Cross; Luminary; Football; Track; C Club; Locker Patrol; Honor Corps; Hi-Y; Zoology Club; Metal Award. VIOLET ANDERSON—Silver Honor Society; President Home Room; COE MICHAEL ASHENFELTER—Student Council, Commonder Drum ond Bugle Corps; Chess Club DONNA ASHLEY—Gold Honor Society; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Girls' Concert Choir; Eaglemonia , AAUW; Officer Spanish Club. SECOND ROW DON AUSTIN—Officer, Gold Honor Society; President, Dignitary Central Webster Club ; Junior, Senior Officer; Sociol Beou ; Officer Student Council; All-City Red Cross; President Home Room; Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer; ROTC; Senior Sergeant Color Guard; Rifle Team; President Memorial Club; Captain Honor Corps; President Aquiliferi; JCL; Interlinguistic Council; Hi-Y; Photography Club, Kitchen Crew. MARGARET AUSTIN—Dignitary Aristonian Literary Society ; Social Belle , ROTC Queen; Red Cross; Student Council; Captain Locker Patrol; Pep Club. JIM BACUS. JUDY BALDWIN—Honor Society; President Home Room; Red Cross; Officer Girls' Choir; Future Teachers; Thespians; Y-Teens; Spanish Club. ALBERT BARD—Red Cross; Golf, COE JOSEPH BARKSDALE Band MARGIE BARNETT—Transfer ELIZABETH BARTON. BOTTOM ROW DEHAVILLAND BASS—Silver Honor Society, Luminory; Quill and Scroll; Officer Spanish Club; Interlinguistic Council; Engineers C!ub. RONALD BEARD—Engineers Club, Chess Club, Junior Achievement Award. BARBARA BECKWITH—Gold Honor Society, Intersociety Representative, Dignitary Thalion Literory Society ; Jolly Good ; Junior Officer, Senior Executive Board; Student Council; Red Cross; Girls' Concert Choir; Harmonettes; Director, Eaglemonia ; President Pep Club; Mnookm-Brown Semifinalist; City Hall Day '58, Girls' Stote; Comp Miniwanca; Typing, Shorthond Awards NANCY BLATT—Bronze Honor Society; President. Dianitory Sloche Literory Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Officer Home Room; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Officer Zoology Club. REBECCA BLISS—Human Relations Committee; Spring Ploy Production '59; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Thespions; Spanish Club; Engineers Club, Mnookin-Brown Junior Achievement Award. JIM BORDEN Central Webster Club ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Concert Choir; Spring Concert '59; Eoglemonia ; COE. DAVID BOWIE—Silver Honor Society; Red Cross, Football, Trock, Engineers Club, Aquiliferi; Chess Club CAROLYN BOYD—Dignitary Aristonion Literary Society ; Best Dancer ; Student Council; President Home Room; Cheerleader; Eaglemonia , Exchange Assembly '56, '57; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Officer French Club; Thespions TOP ROW SYLVIA BRADDIX—Senior Executive Board, Homecoming Princess '58, Girls' Concert Choir; Harmonettes; Exchange Assembly '58; Eoglemonia , Royolette, Chess Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Shorthand RONALD BRADFORD 'Best Dressed ; Chairman Student Council; President Home Room; Bosketboll; Football; Track; C i !,,( Band, Honor Corps; Hi-Y; Kitchen Crew JUDITH BRADLEY -President Delphian Literary Society ; Student Council; Luminary, Quill or� d Scroll; Debote Team; Zoology Club; NOMA Award. SHARON BRATCHER—Gold Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross; Big C ; President French Club; Y-Teens. SECOND ROW ROBERT BRAUNINGER Silver Honor Society, Central Webster Club ; Officer Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Luminary; Football; Officer C Club, Honor Corps; Hi-Y. FRED BREDE-HOEFT—Zoology Club; Germon Club MARILYN BRIGGS - Slache Literory Society , Aquiliferi; Horizon Club. GARY BROWER ROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps; Eaglemonia , President Spanish Club ciety , Centralion; Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Officer Home Room, Spanish Club; Pep Club. Girls' State; Shorthand Award. RUTH ANN BUSH—Bronze Honor Society; Delphion Literory Society ; Student Council, Officer Home Room; German Club; Spanish Club; Gold Key, Art, Future Scientists Award. LARRY CALDWELL—Bronze Honor Society; Central Webster Club ; Junior Executive Board; Student Council; Track; Football; C Club; Locker Patrol; Colonel Honor Corps; Chess Club; Engineers Club ALAN CANNON —Luminary Pho-? jropher; Locker Patrol JOHNNY CANNON —Student Council, Red THIRD ROW CYNTHIA BROWN President Aristonion Literory Society ; Best Athlete ; Student Council; Officer Home Room; Officer Olympians, Sportsdoys, Cheerleader, Zoology Club. JAMES BROWN —Bronze Honor Society; Luminory, French Club, Hi-Y RODNEY BROWN Student Council; Red Cross, Basketball; All-Star Football; Track; C Club; Coptoin Locker Potrol; Honor Corps; Spanish Club; Hi-Y WILLIAM BRUNDAGE. CLIFFORD BRYAN—Officer Central Jefferson Club ; Red Cross, Coptoin Locker Patrol; Honor Corps, Aquiliferi, Hi-Y; Zoology Club SALLY BUFORD—Delano, March of Dimes First Princess. STERLING BURGETTE -Football; All-City, All-State Track, High School Missouri Champion 60-yd.; C Club; Honor Corps; Locker Patrol. KATHY JO BURNS—Intersociety Representative Minerva Literory Society ; Student Council, Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Officer Girls' Glee Cub. Girls' Glee Club Festival; Locker Patrol; Zoology Club; Pep Club; Typing Award. FOURTH ROW JEANETTE BURR—Bronze Honor Society; Y-Teens, Future Teochers, COE. JOAN BURT—Honor Society; Dignitary Thalion Literary So- Cross, Track, Bond, Hi-Y. JANET CARR—Honor Society; President Minerva Literory Society , Officer Olympions; Sportsdoy; Pep Club; '•hcer Zooloqy Club; Locker Potrol; Horizon Club. JANICE CARR l'icker Potrol; Y-Teens; Future Teachers; Junior Achievement. BOTTOM ROW JERRY CARROLL— Centrol Jefferson Club ; Student Council, Bosketboll; C Club; German Club; Chess Club; Mu Alpha Theto; Engineers Club, Science Fair Award. BETTY JO CARUTHERS—Gold Honor Society; Student Council; Officer Home Room; President Future Teochers; Gold Key, Art; French Club. ED CASTEEL—Honor Society; Centrol Trojan Club ; Cross Country Trock; C Club; Honor Corps JUDITH CASTLE— Aristonion Literory Society , Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room, Locker Potrol; Y-Teens, Shorthond Award; COE. 77 TOP ROW GARY CAVANAH Bond; Eaglemanio ; Spanish Club ROBERTA CHADDOCK—Honor Society; Dignitary Slache Literory Society ; Red Cross; Student Council; Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Locker Patrol; Y-Teens; Pep Club WALTER CHATMAN— Best Dancer , President Central Trojan Club ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room, Football; C Club; Captain Locker Patrol; Honor Corps. LAVERGNE CLARK—Student Council, Red Cross; Officer Home Room, Girls' Glee Club; Concert Choir. ROBERT CLARK—ROTC; Ger-mon Club J. D. COOK—Bosketboll; Football, C Club; Boys' Glee Club; Hi-Y. SECOND ROW JACKIE COOK. ELEANOR JEAN COOK—Gold Honor Society; President, Dignitary Delphian Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; President Home Room, Thanksgiving Play Production;; Eagle-monio ; Director Spring Play '59; Spring Play '58; Locker Patrol; Officer Aquiliferi; Interlinguistic Council; Officer Thespians; President German Club; Pep Club; City Holl Day BERRY J. COOPER___ President Home Room; Zoology Club. BETTY L. COOPER—Student Council; President Red Cross; Locker Potrol; Spanish Club LARRY CORNINE—Officer Central Trojan Club ; Red Cross; Choirmon Student Council; Luminary; Cross Country Track; Honor Corps PAT CORRELL Bronze Honor Society. President. Diqnitory Slache Liter- ary Society ; Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Zoology Club; Pep Club; Horizon Club; Art Award. THIRD ROW NEDRA COVEY—Silver Honor Society; Student Council; President Olympians; Sportsdoy; Big C BARBARA COX—Student Council, Girls' Glee Club; Choir; Locker Potrol; Zoology Club. JIM COX. CARYN CRAIG—Gold Honor Society, Dignitary Aristonian Literory Society . Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Luminary, Quill and Scroll; Officer Concert Choir. Spnnq Concert '57. '58, '59, Sports Shields; Locker Patrol; Officer Zoology Club; Aquiliferi, JCL, Pep Club, Typing Award HARRIET CURRIER. LEROY CURTIS Student Council; ROTC; Officer Memorial Club. BOTTOM ROW. DONALD DAIGLE—Gold Honor Society; Student Council; Luminary, Quill ond Scroll; ROTC; Concert Choir; Central Singers; Honor Corps, French Club, Typing Award; Eastside News Reporter CARMELITA DAVIS Girls Concert Choir; Girls' Glee Club; Exchange Assembly, Aquiliferi, Y-Teens. BRENDA DEWALT—Girls' Glee Club; Zoology Club. BILL DIBBEN—COE; Transfer. JUDY DOUGLAS -Concert Choir. BARBARA DOWNS—Student Council; Officer Home R -Y-Teens; COE. 78 TOP ROW MAURINE DWYER -Gold Honor Society; President. Dignitary Aris-tonion Literory Society ; Silver Personal Norrotive '58, Student Council Officer Home Room; Luminary; Homecoming Princess; Officer Girls' Choir; Concert Choir; Harmonettes; Officer Pep Club; Officer Aquiliferi; Y-Teens, Thespians; Shorthand, Typing, Latin Awards. MELBA DUDLEY —Student Council; Red Cross; Sports Shields; Spring piov Production; Girls' Glee Club; Officer Y-Teens; Thespians; Pep Club. French Club; Zoology Club. Future Teochers. Officer Junior a, i. evement JANICE EDWARDS -Dignitary Tholion Literory Society . Red Cross; Locker Patrol. Pep Club; Spanish Club, Zoology Club. English Club JERRY EKLUND—Bond THOMAS ELSON— Locker Patrol; COE. SECOND ROW GRACIE EPPERSON Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta; Aquiliferi CONSUELO ESPANA— Aristonion Literary Society ; Foreign Exchange Student; Sponish Club. RAMONA ESQUIBEL—Red Cross EARL EVANS—Officer Gold Honor Society; Intersociety Representative. Dignitory Central Webster Club ; President Intersociety Coun- cil; Officer Junior, Senior Closs; Most Popular ; President Student Council, Luminary; Quill ond Scroll, President Home Room; Football; Trock, C Club; Concert Choir; Spring Concert '58, '59, Eogle-moma ; Human Relations Committee. Coptoin Locker Patrol; Colonel Honor Corps; President Hi-Y. GLORIA EVANS—Red Cross; Sportsday, French Club, Zoology Club, Future Teochers, Pep Club; Junior Achievement BOTTOM ROW SONDRA EWALD—Gold Honor Society, Dignitory Aristonion Literory Society ; Silver Prepared Speech '58; Most Likely to Succeed ; Student Council; All-City Red Cross, Officer Girls' Choir; Concert Choir; Harmonettes; Central Singers; Eaglemonio ; Locker Patrol; AAUW; Officer Pep Club; President French Club; Officer Aquiliferi; Mnookin-Brown, First Place; DAR, Science Fair Award. JOHN FENNER. LENNA FERGUSON. DARLENE FERRELL—Honor Society; Student Council; Officer Home Room; Eaglemonio ; Pep Club, Zoology Club. DOROTHY JO FETTIC—Dignitory Thalian Literory Society' ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Eoglemania Production; Spring Play '59; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Thespians; Zoology Club. 79 TOP ROW EVON FINNEY. ROBERT FITZPATRICK—Gold Key, Art ARTHUR FORD—ROTC LEROY FOSTER. SECOND ROW BILL FOWLER—President Centrol Jefferson Club , Student Council; Red Cross; President Home Room; Artist, Editor Luminory; Cross Country Track; C Club; Engineers Club. TIM FRAIZER— Centrol Webster Club ; Officer Junior, Senior Class; Officer Student Council, Footboll; C Club; Concert Choir; Spring Ploy '59; Honor Corps; Locker Patrol; Engineers Club; Kitchen Crew RICHARD FRENCH— Footboll; Cross Country Track; C Club. DALE FRYE—Student Council; Footboll; Concert Choir; Bond. THIRD ROW LARRY GARLAND. FRANCES GARRETT—Bronze Honor Society; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; ROTC Princess; Officer Girls' Choir; Hormonettes. COE. GARY GAW— Centrol Trojan Club ; Trock; C Club. DAN GAYLORD. FOURTH ROW PAUL GIBBONS. RICHARD GIBBONS—Football; COE RITA GILES —Officer Home Room. MICHAEL GIPPNER—C oncert Choir. FIFTH ROW SHIRLEY GLAUSER—Gold Honor Society; Officer Minerva Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Luminory; Officer Aquiliferi; JCL; Pep Club; Latin, Shorthand, NOMA Bookkeeping, Spelling Awords. PATRICIA GODDEN—Student Council, Red Cross; Pep Club. JIM GOFF—Red Cross; ROTC. Drum and Buqle Corps, COE RAYMOND GOODWIN—Officer Home Room, COE SIXTH ROW JIM GOODWIN—Officer Home Room, Locker Patrol VIRGINIA GRAY—COE. JACQUELYN GRAVES—President, Dignitary Sloche Literory Society ; Officer Home Room; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Junior Achievement KATHRYN GREEN. BOTTOM ROW ROMAINE GREEN—Concert Choir; Eaglemomo ; Spring Ploy Production; Pep Club; Officer Thespions; Y-Teens; Future Teachers. WILLARD GREGG 'Central Webster Club . President Home Room; ROTC; Rifle Team; Color Guard; Memorio! Club; Engineers Club. ORAN GROVES -Trock; C Club; Engineers Club, Chess Club. MACY GUNNELS—Teen Town Committee; Aquiliferi; Y-Teens; Spanish Club Our cofcterio was made more beautiful by the mural, depicting Central, painted by Lorry Monsker of Class of 1958. TOP ROW LLOYD HALE Bronze Honor Society, Tennis; Eaglemanio ' RONALD HALE—Officer Centrol Trojan Club ; Student Council; Officer Home Room, Football; C Club; Honor Corps. JOYCE HAMMOND—Silver Honor Society; Sports Shields. Olympians; Zoology Club KAREN HAMPTON -Intersociety Representative, Dignitory Aristonion Literary Society ; Officer Intersociety Council; Student Council; Red Cross; Luminary; Quill ond Scroll; Olympians; Eagle-mania ; Officer Pep Club; Officer Zoology Club; Holloween Queen. GEORGE HANSEN. CONRAD HARDWICK Junior, Senior Executive Board; Best Athlete ; Student Council; President Home Room; All-City, All-State, All-Star HM All-American Football; Trock; Basketball; Citizenship Award LYNNE HARLEY—Bronze Honor Society; President, Dignitary Tholian Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Locker Patrol; Officer French Club; Officer Zoology Club. Pep Club: Gold Key. Art BETTY JO HAR-NISH—Officer Sloche Literary Society , Student Council, President Home Room; Concert, Marching Band, Locker Patrol; Spanish Club; Halloween Queen; Typing Award. BOTTOM ROW ETHEL HARRIS—Student Council; Officer Home Room, Luminary. CAROLYN HARRISON—Gold Honor Society; Luminary; Girls' Choir; Teen Town Committee; French Club; Officer Chess Club; Engineers Club. Pep Club, DAR Award. ALVIN HAWKINS—Silver Honor Society, Student Council; Officer Home Room; Football; Track; C Club, Hi-Y CLAUDIA HEADEN—President, Dignitary Delphion Literary Society ; Gold Prepared Speech '58; Red Cross; Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Spring Ploy '58, Round Table; Officer Y-Teens; Aquiliferi; JCL; Officer Thespians; Officer French Club; Zoology Club JACK HEFTER—Officer Student Council; ROTC; President Memorial Club; Engineers Club. RICHARD HELMER. LAWRENCE HELMS Centrol Jefferson Club . Student Council; Officer Home Room, COE GEORGIA HENDERSON Eaglemanio' , Concert Choir, Y-Teens; Pep Club, Future Teochers. TOP ROW ROSALEE HENDRICKS -Shorthond Aword; COE JAMES HENRY— Centrol Trojon Club ; Student Council; President Home Room. ROBERT HENRY—Cross Country Track. JAMES HICKS—Student Council; Red Cross ANNIE HILL—Choirmon Student Council; Red Cross; Big C ; Sportsdoy; Girls' Choir; Officer Girls' Glee Club; Pep Club, Aquiliferi. LARRY HINES Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Typing, Graphic Arts Aword, Junior Achievement. ELDON HEDGES—President Central Trojon Club , President Home Room, Football; Track; President C Club; Honor Corps. SECOND ROW JAMES HOLLAND—ROTC; Memorial Club; Chess Club, Engineers Club, Mu Alpha Theta; Future Scientists Aword DONALD HOPKINS —Student Council; Red Cross; ROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps; Band; Orchestra, Hi-Y. KAY HOWERTON— Delphian Literary Society ; Student Council; President Home Room; Typing, Shorthond Awards. DENNIS HUDSON—Officer Central Webster Club , Jolly Good ; Red Cross; Football; Officer C Club; Eoglemonio ; Locker Patrol; Honor Corps GAIL HUGHES— Delphian Literary Society ; Student Council; Spanish Club. JOHN HUNKELER—Gold Honor Society; President Central Webster Club ; Done Most ; Officer Student Council; Red Cross; Foreign Exchange Student; Locker Patrol; Honor Corps; Officer Engineers Club; Officer German Club; Human Relations. Round Toble; American Advisory Board to Kansas City Council. LINDA HUNT—Dignitary Delphion Literary Society , Red Cross; Luminary; Girls' Concert Choir; Band; Spring Concert '57, '58, '59; Eoglemonio , Exchange Assembly 58; Thanksgiving Ploy '58, 82 Spring Ploy '58, '59; Officer Y-Teens; Thespians, Pep Club; French Club. THIRD ROW TERESA HUNTER. GROVER JACKSON—Student Council; Officer Home Room; Football; All-State Track; C Club; ROTC, All-City Rifle Teom. All-City Color Guard; Honor Corps; Locker Patrol RONALD JACKSON. LARRY JENKINS- Central Webster Club , Football, C Club; Honor Corps; GEORGE JENSEN—Bronze Honor Society; President Central Jefferson Club ; Student Council; ROTC; Memorial Club; Spring Play '58, Honor Corps; Mu Alpha Theta; Engineers Club, Thespions; Chess Club; German Club; TERENCE JESMORE —Intersociety Representative Central Jefferson Club ; Officer Intersociety Council; Red Cross; President Home Room; Football; ROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps; Memorial Club; Honor Corps; Locker Patrol; Engineers Club; H-Y; Chess Club; Aquiliferi; Science Fair Aword LARRY JOHNSON—Bronze Honor Society; Dignitary Centrol Wet ster Club ; Red Cross; Student Council; President Home Room, Captain Locker Patrol; Honor Corps; Hi-Y. BOTTOM ROW LAURA JOHNSON—Transfer LOU VERA JOHNSON—Spring Pit s Production; Big C ; Sportsdoy, Zoology Club. BETTY JONES Club; Transfer DONALD JONES —Student Council, Red Cross, L « Patrol; Zoology Club LORENA JONES—Silver Honor Society, B.g C ; Sportsdoy; Olympions, Luminary; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Club. Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Typing Awards ANTOINETTE JORDAN Student Council, Red Cross; Girls' Choir; Aquiliferi; JCL RALPH KARR—Student Council; ROTC; Locker Potrol. TOP ROW LETHA KECK. ALVIN KELLNER —Silver Honor Society, Bond; Engineers Club, Mu Alpha Theto. LINDA KENNEY—Student Council, Officer Home Room, Luminary, Aquiliferi, JCL. LINDA KINCAID— Sloche Literory Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Zoology Club; Y Teens VERNITA KING Officer Home k - n Pep Club, Y-Teens; Junior Achievement. HARVEY KIRMSE wry BEVERLY KIRTLEY—Student Council, Red Cross; President Home Room; Big C ; Sportsdays; Olympians, Aquiliferi. SECOND ROW DAVID KNIFFIN—Officer Gold Honor Society, Dignitory Central Jefferson Club ; Officer Junior Class; Most Likely to Succeed ; Officer Student Council; Concert Choir, Honor Corps; President Chess Club, President Engineers Club; Outstanding Junior Student, Notionol Ment Semi-Finolist, First Place Essay Contest OTTO KRUEGER— Bronze Honor Society; Officer Central Jefferson Club ; Red Cross; Engineers Club JERRY LAKE—Student Council SHIRLEY LASATER — Aristonion Literory Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; President Home Room; Thespians, Y-Teens; Pep Club, COE SHARON LAUGHLIN—Student Council, Red Cross, Pep Club. KAY LEE— Silver Honor Society; President Aristonion Literory Society ; Red Cross; President Concert Choir; Central Singers; Student Council; Officer Pep Club; Zoology Club. LINDA LEGLER—Oold Honor Society; Sloche Literory Society ; Chairman Student Council; All-City, Disaster Red Cross; President Home Room; Centrolian; Quill and Scroll, Sports Shields; Spring Ploy Production '58; Thespians; Y-Teens; Aquiliferi; JCL; Engineers Club, Prom Mogozine Reporter; Officer Junior Achievement; Latin, Science Foir, Future Scientists of America Awords. THIRD ROW LARRY LEWIS—Debate Teom HARRIET LINDSEY -Silver Honor Society, Big C ; Sportsdays, Olympians; Zoology Club, Pep Club; Aquiliferi CHARLES LINVILLE—ROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps; Hi-Y; French Club, Art Award VIRGINIA LOCKE—Red Cross; Girls' Choir. MICHAEL LOUD—Honor Society; Student Council; President Home Room, ROTC; Memorial Club JAMES LOVE—Red Cross; Concert Choir; Locker Patrol; Thespians SHARON LUSSO -Red Cross; Sports Shields; Olympians, Girls' Choir; Spring Festival '58, '59; Locker Patrol; Aquiliferi; Officer Zoology Club. BOTTOM ROW EDGAR LYNK—Gold Honor Society. Merit Scholor, Student Council; Football; Track; C Club; Honor Corps; Germon Club; Engineers Club; Aquiliferi; Notionol Merit Finalist. DAVID McBRAYER—Luminary, Spanish Club GWENDLOYN McCORMICK—Girls' Choir; Spring Concert '57, '58, '59, Typing Award CHARLENE McCOY—Silver Honor Society; Officer Home Room; Officer Future Teochers; Shorthand Awords. NORRIS McCOY—Hi-Y. WALTER McCREARY—Red Cross; Concert Choir. GEORGE McCRIGHT—Gold Honor Society; ROTC; Officer Memorial Club; Captain Rifle Teom; Orchestra, Student Council; West Point Appointment. TOP ROW LINDA McCUBBIN—Student Council, Officer Tholion Literary Society”; Officer Girls' Choir; Pep Club; Zoology Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross GARY McDONALD—Student Council; Central Jefferson Club”; Mu Alpha Theta; German Club; Honor Corps; Engineers Club, Locker Patrol. JOHN McDONALD Silver Honor Society; Student Council; Centralian; Debate Teom; Officer Chess Club; Officer Engineers Club; Quill and Scroll. PAUL McMANIGAL—Honor Society, Student Council; Hi-Y; Chess Club; Officer Engineers Club DONALD McVEY -President Home Room; Trock. 'C Club. LEON MANNING. SECOND ROW KENNETH MARSHALL—Aquiliferi; JCL PRUDENCE MARTINO - Y-Teens, Pep Club. KAREN MASTELLER—Dignitary, Intersociety Representative Delphion Literary Society”; Intersociety Council; Football Queen; Cheerleader; Student Council; Officer Senior Class; Chairman Junior Executive Board, Best Dressed”; Centralian Sales Staff. Eoqlemonia Biq C Sportsdav Pep Club; Olympians TOM MATHIS. BOBBIE MATLOCK—Junior Achievement, Red Cross; Span- ish Club JEAN METZLER Red Cross, Small ”C”; Y-Teens; Future Teochers, Zoology Club; Betty Crocker Award. THIRD ROW LAURENCE MILES—COF. DONA MILLER—Red Cross; Officer Home Room, Spring Play Production '58; Y-Teens; Junior Achievement LARRY MILNER— Central Jefferson Club”, Student Council; Chess Club, Engineers Club; Aquiliferi; Locker Patrol; Science Award, ALLEN MOBLEY Student Council; Red Cross VICTORIA MONROE —Student Council. Red Cross; Girls' Choir; Aquiliferi MARY MOORE —Silver Honor Society; Dignitary Delphian Literary Society”; Stu- t dent Council; Luminary; French Club. BOTTOM ROW DELLA MOSLEY—COE. MELVIN MOSLEY—Red Cross, H.-Y, Bond, Orchestra JACK MUNDEN—Locker Patrol; ROTC, Memorial Club, Honor Corps, Chess Club CHARLES MYRICK. IRMA NEAL -Stu dent Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Locker Patrol; Spring Ploy 59; Zoology Club; Aquiliferi CAROL NOLAN—Pep Club. 7 -ogy Club. 84 TOP ROW MARTHA NORBURY—Gold Honor Society; Officer Olympians; Girls' Choir, Hormonettes, Spanish Club JAMES ORVIS—Dignitary “Central Jefferson Club ; Officer Home Room; Honor Corps; Locker Patrol; Engineers Club; Officer Lot.n Club; Hi-Y BEVERLY OSBORNE -President Home Room; Pep Club, Y-Teens LIBBEY OWENS—President Aquiliferi; Interlinguistic Council; Locker Patrol; Horizon Club. LOREN PACKER. BARBARA PARK—Gold Honor Society; President Sloche Literory Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Aquiliferi; Officer Sponish Club; Olympians; Horizon Club; Locker Potrol; Y. Teens, Thespions. SECOND ROW MAZIE PEARSON Student Council, Red Cross, Locker Patrol; Future Teachers, Aquiliferi. JANICE PEELER—Y-Teens; English Club; Pep Club, Junior Achievement SARA PEDROZA. HELEN PERRE-NOUND—Y-Teens. COE SHIRLEY PERKINS Pep Club, Y-Teens Zoology Club, French Club; Girls' Glee Club, Big C ; Sportsdays; Typing Award, Junior Achievement PETE PETERSON —Silver Honor Society, Intersociety Representative Central Trojon Club ; Best Actor , All-State Officer Student Council. Officer Red Cross. Captoin Honor Corps; Coptoin Locker Potrol; Co-Coptoin Football; Basketball; Officer C Club; Band; Eaglemania ; Debate Team. THIRD ROW LYDA PHIPPS Y-Teens JANET PIERCE President, Award Junior Achievement WARREN PLOEGER. ANN POTTER— Aristonian Literory Society ; Student Council; Officer Home Room, Locker Potrol; Pep Club. Zoology Club JOSEPH POTTER -Typing Aword RUTH POUNCIL—Girls' Choir ROTTOM ROW LONNIE POWELL -Photogrophy Club, Chess Club, Zoology Club; Engineers Club MARVA PRYMUS—Officer Home Room; Big “C , Sportsdays; Pep Club. Y-Teens. Zoology Club; Girls' Choir DIANA PRYOR -Dignitary Tholion Literary Society ; Officer French Club, Officer Aquiliferi; Red Cross; Y-Teens; Pep Club, Officer Home Room, Locker Potrol; Shorthand Aword KAREN QUISENBERRY—Red Cross; Student Council; Pep Club; Y-Teens; French Club; Chess Club. SANDRA RAIMOS Pep Club MICHAEL RAY. 85 Majorette; Thespians; Aquiliferi; Zoology Club; Locker Patrol. MARGARET ROBERTS—Silver Honor Society; Student Council, Y-Teens; Pep Club; Concert Choir; President French Club; Inter-linquistic Council; Typing, Shorthand Awards. GLORIA ROBINSON—Student Council; Red Cross; Y-Teens; Thespians; Aquiliferi, Eaglemania ; Spring Ploy '59; Art Award. FOURTH ROW GRACE ROBINSON—Y-Teens; Student Council, Future Teochers, Thespians; Americon Royal Student Advisory Board; Human Relations Committee; Eaglemania. JOHN ROBINSON— C Club; Football; Track, Band CONSIE ROFFING—Y-Teens; Spanish Club, Red Cross. EVELYN ROGERS—Junior Achievement; Red Cross, Thespions; Pep Club. FIFTH ROW LORETTA ROLF—Girls' Choir; Locker Potrol. JAMES ROLL— ROTC; Rifle Teom; President Junior Achievement; Germon Club. REX ROLLER—ROTC; Rifle Teom; Concert Choir, Centrol Singers, Eoglemonio. STANLEY ROSENBLUM—Band; Engineers Club. SIXTH ROW CAROL ROWE Student Council; Dignitary Sloche Literary Society''; Red Cross; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Sponish Club; Zoology Club; Locker Patrol ANN ROWLEY—Gold Honor Society, President, Dignitary Tholian Literary Society ; Officer Junior, Senior Closs; Done Most ; Student Council; Officer Home Room; Officer Concert Choir; Centrol Singers; Eaglemania ; Debate Team; Pep Club; Aquiliferi; Thespions; Football Princess; Captain Cheerleaders; AAUW; City Hall Day; Governor Girls' State NORMAN RUNYON—Officer Central Jefferson Club , Red Cross; Lumi-nory, Centralion Photographer; President Hi-Y; Officer Photog-rophy Club; Honor Corps; Locker Potrol; Sponish Club; ROTC. BEN SANDERS—Locker Patrol; Engineers Club. BOTTOM ROW RODNEY SANDERS -Silver Honor Society, ROTC, Rifle Team; Memorial Club; Engineers Club. SYLVIA SANDERS—Red Cross; French Club PAUL SARRETT— Central Trojan Club ; Football; Trock; Basketball; C Club; Student Council; Red Cross; Honor Corps; Captain Locker Patrol; Kitchen Crew, Zoology Club CAROL SUE SCHNEIDER—Dignitary Delphion Literary Society , Central-ian; Luminary; Aquiliferi; Y-Teens; Horizon Club; Locker Patrol; Courtesy Committee; Shorthond Aword, Officer Home Room. TOP ROW KENNETH RENICK—-Delono, Eagle SHERRIE LYNN REYNOLDS —Officer Delphion Literory Society ; Student Council; Red Cross, Officer Home Room, English Club. GEORGE RICE Cen tral Troian Club ; Student Council; C Club; Captain Locker Potrol; Honor Corps; Football; Cross Country Trock ROBERT RICH SECOND ROW ROBERT RICHARDSON Honor Society, Officer Student Counc, Senior Executive Board; Luminory; Quill ond Scroll; Centralion Sales Staff; President Home Room; Honor Corps; Junior Ach.. ment; ROTC; Memoriol Club; Rifle Teom; Debate Teom. Ph • rophy Club; Chess Club; Engineers Club; Aquiliferi, Th, pians JOHN RICHERSON Student Council. Officer Cc m. . i Choir; Central Singers; Concert, Marching Band; Football, Tro. -Bosketboll, C Club; Locker Potrol; Honor Corps; Kitchen Crc JERRY RIDENOUR. MIKE RIORDAN. BARBARA RITTENHOUR. PAT ROARK—Bronze Honor Society “I; Spring Play Production '58, Luminory; Pep Club, TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW LARRY SCHUSTER—Color Guord; ROTC, COE ED SCHWINDT— Bronze Honor Society; Officer Centrol Webster Club ; President Home Room; Red Cross; Football; Trock; Spanish Club. CAROLYN SCOTT Student Council; Red Cross GLORIA SCOTT. SANDRA SCOTTEN—Silver Honor Society; Intersociety Representative, Digni-tory Sloehe Literary Society ; Gold Personol Narrative; Centralion; Quill and Scroll; Luminary; President Red Cross; Student Council; Locker Patrol; Spring Ploy '59; Officer Home Room; Spanish Club; Thespions; Pep Club; Officer Y-Teens; Zoology Club; Horizon Club. ORLIN SCRIVENER—Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Engineers Club; Mu Alpha Theto CHARLES SHAW. WAYNE SHIPLEY—Honor Society; Senior Executive Board; Student Council Cabinet; Red Cross Executive Board; Football; Track; C Club; Officer German Club; Interlinguistic Council; Concert Choir; Chess Club; Engineers Club; Officer Junior Achievement, Science Fair Award. SHIRLEY SHOATS—Y-Teens; Future Nurses, Aquiliferi; JCL. NANCY SHULL—President Gold Honor Society; President, Dignitary Aris-tonian Literary Society ; President Junior, Senior Class, ' Most Popular ; Officer All-City Student Council; Homecoming Princess; Red Cross; Locker Patrol; Sportsday; President Olympions; Big C ; Cheerleader; President Pep Club; AAUW; President Aquiliferi; JCL, Cen-trolian Soles Stoff; City Holl Day; Shorthand. Typinq Awards GOLDIE SHULTZ—Student Council, Red Cross; President Home Room, Zoology Club. PAUL SILVERS—Aquiliferi. Engineers Club DON SIMMS— Honor Society; Centrol Webster Club ; Student Council; Locker Patrol; Concert Choir, Engineers Club. EUGENIA SIMPSON—Bond, Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club. JOYCE SIMPSON—Student Council; Red Cross. Officer Home Room; Concert Choir, Award, Poem RONALD SIPE—Student Council. Red Cross; Hi-Y. Locker Patrol; Thespions. 87 TOP ROW ALICE SKELTON. ARLENE SMITH—Girls' Choir; Hormonettes. CHRISTINE SMITH—Silver Honor Society; Dignitary Tholian Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; President Zoology Club; Officer Aquiliferi; JCL, Girls' Choir; Spring Concert '58; Pep Club, Horizon Club; Thespians; Mu Alpho Theta, Latin Award GLENNA SMITH. DEANNA SNOWDEN -Silver Honor Society; President, Dignitary Delphian Literary Society ; Silver Declamation; Best Actress , Red Cross; Student Council; Spring Play '57, '58. '59; Concert Choir; Spring Concert '57, '58, '59; All-City Choir Festival, Centrol Singers, President Y-Teens, President Thespians, Luminary; Eoglemoma. STEVEN SPENCER—Zoology Club; CLAUDIA STANDIFER. ARITTA STEPHENS—Student Council; Officer Home Room. SECOND ROW RONALD STEPHENS—Luminary; Thespians; Concert Choir; COE. SHIRLEY STRICKLAND—Aquiliferi; Officer Y-Teens; Junior Achievement. JUDITH STUCKER—Dignitary Aristoman Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Officer Home Room; Locker Patrol; Homecoming Princess; Pep Club, Y-Teens. Teentown Committee WAYNE STUDYVIN—President Student Council; Concert Choir, Centrol Singers, CrossCountry Track; C Club. RUTH SULLARD -Tronsfer LOIS TADLOCK—COE BARNEY THOMAS Spomsh Club; Chess Club; Photography Club, Archery Club; Zoology Club; English Club; Awards, Junior Achievement EDMONIA THOMAS—Thespians; Spring Ploy Production; Zoology Club; English Club; French Club. Y-Teens BOTTOM ROW JAMES THOMAS —Zoology Club, Bond DELORES THOMPSON— Student Council; Officer Home Room. JANKEITH THOMPSON — Bronze Honor Society; Football; Bosketboll, Track; Red Cross; Hi-Y; Locker Patrol. JOHN THOMPSON Football CLAUDE THORNTON Football, Trock MAURICE THURSTON—Red Cross; Tronsfer HARRY TISHK ROTC. Rifle Team; Memorial Club; Enqineers Club; German Club; Photography Club; Drum and Bugle Corps DON TUCKNESS—Student Council. Red Cross; Football; C Club; Honor Corps; Kitchen Crew The closs of '59 listens closely os their closs-motes are nominated for senior offices. TOP ROW SHIRLEY VANDEBEURG. MARY VAN METER—Officer Del phion Literary Society ; Student Council; Red Cross; Zoology Club; Usherette, Typing Award. ROSE VAN METER—Student Council; COE. NINA VERTREESE—Officer Y-Teens, Aquiliferi; JCL, Red Cross. SECOND ROW MIKE WALKER Officer Centrol Trojan Club , Student Council Cobinet; Football; Track; Officer C Club, Honor Corps; Cap-toin Locker Patrol, Red Cross; President Home Room; Eagle-mania , Kitchen Crew, Junior Achievement PAULINE WALKER— Red Cross; Zoology Club; French Club; Y-Teens; Junior Achievement BURTON WARREN -Student Council; Trock, C Club, ROTC; Drum and Bugle Corps. Officer Home Room, Red Cross LOISTEIN WASHINGTON. BOTTOM ROW TREASURE GOEKING—-Silver Honor Society, Officer Delphion Literary Society ; Student Council; Girls' Concert Choir; Spring Concert '57, '58, Hormonettcs; Officer Home Room; Y-Teens; Pep Club, Aquiliferi; Future Teachers, Talent Assembly. RICHARD SMITH—Gold Honor Society; Best Musicion ; Foreiqn Exchonge Student; Student Council; Trock; C Club; French Club. JEANNE ZMEK—Gold Honor Society; President, Dignitary Thalian Literary Society ; Luminory; Best Musicion , President Zoology Club; Pep Club, Thespions; Officer Spanish Club, Concert Choir; Hor-monettes; Central Singers; Eoglemonia ; Orchestro; Spring Concerts; Typing Award. ABBOTT ZOLOTOR. THIRD ROW BENITA WATSON. RONALD WELCH—ROTC BARBARA WHIT WOOLSEY. PEGGY WHITE. CAROL WILLIAMS. DONALD WILLIAMS—-Officer Centrol Webster Club ; Student Council, Red Cross; Football; C Club; Honor Corps. EUGENE WILLIAMS. WALTER WILLIAMS—Chess Club FOURTH ROW TOM WILLIAMSON. CURTIS WINTERS — COE BARBARA WOODS. KIRBY WOODS Student Council; Engineers Club; Locker Patrol NELLIE WOODS. MYRA WORCESTER —Officer S!ache Literory Society ; Student Council; Officer Olympians MARGARET YOUNGtR. MABLE YOUNG -Silver Honor Society, Pep Club; Officer Aquiliferi; AAUW; Centralion; Officer Y-Teens; Junior, Senior Executive Board; Big Shield. 89 Let naught but happiness and contentment dwell within these portals is the inscription above the entrance to the R. J. DeLano School. Peace and contentment abound in the surroundings. The subjects and high school credits are on the same level as in the regular school system In Industrial Arts a boy can learn to use the material and tools that may some day make it possible for him to master a trade or profession in the business world. In Home Economics the girls acquire the skills necessary to establish and maintain their own homes in the future DeLano is quite active in scouting It has a Cub Pack and Girls' and Boys' Scout Troops. The scouting program is sponsored by the Heart of America Legion, Post No. 135. DeLano is one of the schools selected to present the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award to two of its high school students each year. The whole purpose of the faculty at DeLano is to train the student to be physically and mentally capable of holding down his own position in life and to give him the satisfaction of carrying the load on his own shoulders. These are a few of the reasons why naught but happiness and contentment dwell within these portals. R. J. DeLano Tower R. J. DeLano School STANDING: David Ault, William Steckdont, Robert Boydston, Mrs Gretchen Mens, Solly Buford, Lynda Stone, Marise Watts. Mathewson, John Campbell, Kenneth Renick, Donald Holbert. SEATED: 90 Crofts—Leother artistry. Typing—Seventy words per minute. Bulletin Board artists. Future Homemakers. Seniors measured for the all-importont cops and gowns. Woodshop training for on odult hobby. Newswriting class working on the Luminary. Metal Shop—Wrought iron bookcases for college books. 91 SEATED: Kenneth Snow, President; Vickie Morcott, Vice-President. STANDING' Ronnie Gorgotto, Aid; Carolyn Green, Treasurer; Sandra Ainsworth, Secretory; Cherrye Ross, Parliamentarian. Junior Class Officers The Junior Class has carried on the fine traditions of Central in an admirable way: choosing their class ring, helping with the Junior-Senior Prom, and perfecting their class organization. Russell Funk will be our representative in the summer program of the American Field Service, going as a Foreign Exchange Student to some European country yet to be determined Harold Boehm, Margaret Fields, Claudia Shepard, ond Janet Sturgess are the first in Central to be candidates for the National Council of English Scholars. The class bids fair to be one of the strongest senior classes we have had for several years, 65 of them making 90 or better on the S C A T, on College Ability tests; seventy are members of the Central Honor Society 92 Now What Did She Say H2O Was? TOP ROW B Lintner, G. Logon, C. Morris, G. McKown, S. Morgan, J. Megerson, R. Owen ROW 4 S. McCullock, S. Modison D Mortino. P. Holmes, K. Jones, G. Nolond, J. Laughlin. ROW 3: J L.neberry, N. Johnson, C. Morgan, J. McClelland. D. Minor, K. Hinze. C. Hinze, B. McCleod. ROW 2 M. Helm. V. Marcott. P. Mickies. J. Fraley, B. Norris, M McGory, S. Oxmon. BOTTOM ROW: M. Orvis, P. Normon, N. Lind, L. Hupens, J. Moore, G. Mason. TOP ROW: J. Borwise, T. Bolnis, J. Former, T. Carver, P. B own. W. Colvin, K. Kurtz, R. Borchert. ROW 4 B Boren, H Boehm, T. Glow, J. Chatman. B. Howey, H. Johnson. E. Hele nn ROW 3: R. Clark, A Eubanks, F. Arnold. S. Brown, J. Boswell, D. Casteel, V. Knight, J. Cohen ROW 2: C. Driscoll. K. Coffey. P. Fitzpatrick. J. Hicks. E. Engle. C. Graf, J. Brown. BOTTOM ROW L. Comer, S. Gibbs. D. Clork, P. Heer, J. Anderson, J. Hickom. 93 TOP ROW: R. Gorgotta, J. Harrington, D. Jones, R. Hudson, R. Emerson, J. Haley, J. Burton. ROW 4: A. Goza, B. Hunt, C. Freeman, G. Blankenship, J. Christen, B. Easter, H. Horrison. ROW 3: J. Sturgess, S. Wilkinson, P Rider, D Hayward, B Terwilliger, N Woldren, G. Botes. ROW 2: D. Abney, L. Hatcher, R. Jayne, S. Kenton, W. Adorns, B. Coombes, C. Winn BOTTOM ROW: D. Gensler, L. Kiefer, N Hobart, J. Hunt, L. Cox, J. Jenkins. TOP ROW: R. Smallwood, C Shepard, W. Riley, H. Wilscn, C. Rooch, M Parrish, R. Stone. ROW 4 E. Swortz, K Snow, D. Mills, T. Richards, A Franono, M. Smith, D. McDonald. ROW 3: M. Hormon, J. McMonigol, J. Parrish, B Weatherman, G. Ray, P. Stinson, D. Seifert. ROW 2: K. Simmons, L. Lutz, S. Staley, C. Mitchell, G. Silvers, M. Marenos, J. Tosser. BOTTOM ROW: P. Lunkins, R. Miles, S. Thomas. L. Roller, C. Synoviec, A. Simmers. Boy, Only One Year Left! Let’s Make It the Best Ever, Gang TOP ROW J. Herzig, S. Brooks, E. Reosoner, P Wolker, E. Thieme, C. Thompson, J McGill, M. Locke. ROW 4 B. Tolley. R. Bragow, A. Brown, K Johnson, W. Riley, F. Sotter'ee, W. Crump, T Cooper. ROW 3: A Pedroza, C. Morgen-stern, R. Pedroza, B. Porter, S. Pemberton, P. Roberts, D. Wolker. ROW 2 M. Worren, B. Pratt, E. Tilford, V. Roberts, I. Wiley. F. Tolbert, V. Stornes, K. Oglesvie. S. Mopes. BOTTOM ROW: B. Nosh, D. Selmon, J. Palmer, S. Trochtman, C. Lewis, J. Hamby. TOP ROW: M. Moore, C. Hozley, N. Galbraith, B. Kean, D. Hedges, H. Hilton, S. Glavis. ROW 4: H. .Gales, G. Orrison, J. Thomas. W. Gray, V. Smith, D. Greene, J. Hukill, P. Not . ROW 3: C. Green, J. Irvin, E. Hunt, C. Pemberton, L. Golubski, M. Dixon, C. Ross. ROW 2: L. Heorn, D. Hawkins, V. Harris, D. Hayes, N. Chong, J. Hedberg. H. Gaines. BOTTOM ROW A. Meador, C. Shepord, M. Jacobs, R. Holder, A. Voigt, C. Davis. 95 TOP ROW: B. Tucker, L. Toylor, D. Mitchell, D. Bruce, P. Frazier, J. Barnhart, R. Barger, R. Rinacke. ROW 4: R. Crum, J. Unruh. M. Woods, W. Elliot, L. Jordon, D. Dale. T. Chinn. ROW 3: S. Bynum, D. Eli, P. Becker, Y. Corter, M. Wright, L. Cox. J. Boothe. ROW 2: S. Crockett, B Fugitt, M. Fields, B Butcher. C. Foote. F. Carney, B. Finch, A. Escoe BOTTOM ROW D. Beemer, N. Beaver, L. Eib, P. Fletcher, S Ainsworth, B. Biere. TOP ROW R. Taylor. C. L. Moore, R. Rutherford, R. Riley, E. White. R. Moore, H. Teogue. ROW 4: B Serres, C. Ventimiglia. J Vernon, S. Woods. B. Wheeler, J. Van Warmer. K. Zelk. ROW 3: C. Reynolds. G. Robinson, L. Lmville! J. Daughtrev. J. Still. C Wallace. W Allen. ROW 2: B Vail. D. Toylor. P Pettiford. G. Hammock. B. Jones. D. Simms! V. Shelton. BOTTOM ROW C Singleton. G. Robertson, P. Rowan, B Pickett, D. Kimbrell, S Townsend. 96 TOP ROW: K. Jackson, A. Hollinger, T. Heigle, E. Jackson, N. Dickens, E. Huff, A. Johnson. ROW 4 D. Hoyward, W. Howey. O. Hook. L. Kirmse, T. Gaylord, H. Gipson, R. Hordwick. ROW 3: M. Gosney, R. Grabb, C. Jockson, S. Kennedy, V. Hader, P. Hollowoy, R. Kellner, S. Habiger ROW 2: E. Grider, N. Kent, L. Grof, M. Gunnels, J. Kriegboum, J. Gulick, S. Jeffress. BOTTOM ROW: G. Grove, S. Henry, S. Gowder, C. Johnson, S. Jurgeson, B. Cox. TOP ROW: D. Mason, J. Lyle, J. Linquist, F. Moore. H. Miller, H. McKinney, R. Oursler. ROW 4: R. T. Jockson, T Norbury, D. Lomb. R. King, J. Lipscomb, H. Holliday, B. Lohmon. ROW 3: D. Love, D. Mueller, S. Kirby, S. Moore, A Moore. S. Noland, J. McCluskey. ROW 2: M. Johns, P. Miller, J. Martin, P. Lancaster, C. Meyer, J. McNulty, S. Lynd. BOTTOM ROW J Morkle, A Mills, D. Mooney, J. Maxie, P. Lone, D. McKinley. 97 TOP ROW: K. Short, E. McNutt, B. Stark, L. Jemes, B. Stegner. K. Ruehling. G Rider. ROW 4 D. Steele, B. Porker, R. Smiley, K. Sellars, W. Pettiford, W. Smith, E. Stagg. ROW 3: R. Sims, K. Stevenson, J. Stewart, C. Reynolds, M Pierce, B. Skinner. J. Pennington, S. Scott. ROW 2: S. Rountree, S. Randall, B. Sharp, J. Rosanbalm, L. Drizzle, M. Rice, J. Smith. BOTTOM ROW- C. Davis, N. Smith, L. Sroder, E. Resz, F. Porker, L. Simpson. TOP ROW: L. Wheeler, J. Wolf, J. E. White. K. Watson, J. Wasson, C. Williams. T. Williams, G. Wilson. ROW 4: R. M. White, J. Vance, J Watt, M. Yearby, R. Ellis, F. VonBohland, R. Rodgers, L. Williams. ROW 3: W. Vernon, M. Thuston, V. Zuber. J. Thomas. S. Thurman. L. Wollace. S. Watson. ROW 2: M. Williams. D. Tucker. P. Smolley, N. Rondolph, A Simmons, M. Toylor. BOTTOM ROW: J. Swartz, S. Youkovich. J. Turley, D. Ziegler. L. Woolsey. L. Whitehead. 98 TOP ROW W. Clippord, J. Cox, J. Clow, K Anderson, F Brown, D. Butz ROW 4 D. Alumbough, B. Baker, R. Block-more, L. Coruthers, C. Atterbury, H. Biesemeyer, O. Burnside. ROW 3: L. Clork, G. Clork, C. Conwoy, J. Beemon, P Cockel, J. Blatt. B. Brown. ROW 2: C. Boker, J. Creswell, C Cooper, J Briggs, R. Corney, W. Beotty, J. Coombes, G. Broton. BOTTOM ROW: J Carter, C. Buchonon, C. Allish, J. Crosby. S. Counts, N. Brown. TOP ROW E. Gold, D. Lothom, J. King, R. Gibbons, C. Moore, T. Hawkins. D. Jenkins ROW 4 P. Freeman, G. Gurney, M. Hunter, K. Greene, W. Hammond, E. Henry, J. Jockson. ROW 3: J. Grayson, C. Gerber, R. Johnson, H. Jockson, W. Guver. J. Littou. G. Kinne. ROW 2 D. Deaton, M. Hutchinson, B Gozo. J. Jenkins, C. Herndon, W. Jones. C. Morgan, A Kosmosk. BOTTOM ROW: K. Kohler, A McKmnie, B Hayes, B. Hill, S. Howerton, P. Hollingsworth. TOP ROW: R. Dollins, C. D. Brown, D. Evons, B. Choddock, R. Brown, M. Eoson, G. Collins. ROW 4: S. Doughty, D Dovis, J. Draffen, R. Dwyer, R. Eleshman, C. Endicott, G. Francis. ROW 3: J. Derendinger, D. Duncon, R. Donohue, C. Davison, E. Epperson, M. Dailey, E. Edd. ROW 2: B. Brotherton, T. Bryant, J. Bradford, C. Etzenhauser, C. Biles, D. Carlson, L. Eckinger, A. Feeback. BOTTOM ROW: C. Cummings, R. Clouder, B. Colemon, A. Burns, G. Corliss, M. Dennis TOP ROW: J. Morris, S. Parker, C. Smith, C. Posey, T. L Smith, R. L. Smith, W. Riffle. ROW 4 J. Owens. T. Mathison, L. Jordon, T Parks. F. Richardson, J. McCreary. F. Robertson. ROW 3: S. Reese, B. Mattlock, J. Roberts, C. S Smith R Nutt, S. Prosley, B. Palmer, S. Smith. ROW 2: W. Morgan, P. Oliver, P. Pemberton, B. Roiney, L. Patterson B Robinson S. Pouncil. BOTTOM ROW: K. McMichoel, J. McNally, T. Rones, K. L.ngle, J. Martin, J. Horter. TOO The Harmoncttes get a chonce to show off their singing abilities at one of our assemblies. TOP ROW: C. French, G. Loucks, L. Woolsey, C. Sparks, J. Byers, R. Sanders, F. Gouby, N. McVey. ROW 4: V. Fair, W. Craig, L. Kent, G. Bollard, B. Armer, J. Dovis, B. Birchfield. ROW 3: B. Locke, J. Brooks, S. Benson, C. Rocho, J. Shephard, M. Pence, M. Letcher. ROW 2: J. Brundoge, H. Coffey, S. Jones, D. Barnett, L. Smith, T. Atwell, C. Crose, M McConnell. BOTTOM ROW: M Medley, M Mestdagh, V. Gensler, F. Finnell, C. Williams, M. Randle Just Think, Three More Years! A Abernathy, Kathie Marie 16, 17 Abney, Diana 94 Adams, Gloria Jean 23 Adams, Richard 67 Adams, Wanda !M Ainsworth. Robert 27. 30. 36. 51. 61. 76 Ainsworth. Sandra 31, 40, . 7, 5)2. 96 Allen, James Joseph 58. 62 Allen, John Randy 30, 35. 45. 61. 76 Allen. Linda 23 Allen. Wanda June 23. 37, 96 Allen. William 29 Allish. Carol 25. 5)9 Allish. Heather 16 Alumbaugh, Charles 76 Alumbaugh. Donald 91) Anderson. Judy 19. 24. 32. 58 Anderson. King 99 Anderson. Nancy 23. 57. 76 Anderson. Roger 19. 27. 30. 43. 51.61. 76 Anderson. Rosemary 32 Anderson. Violet 19. 58. 76 Armer. Robert Lee 67, 101 Arnold. Fannie Cordelia 25 Arnold. William 34. 41.67 Ashenfelter, Michael 69. 76 Ashley. Donna Marie 24. 26. 32. 52. 76 Atterbury. Colin 16. 19. 29. 65. 6 1. 67. 99 Atwell. Tina 101 Aubrey. Carolyn 16 Austin. Donald 17. 18. 35. 36. 41.66. 74. 75.76 Austin. Margaret 40. 64. 75. 76 B Bacus, James 76 Baker, Connie Lou 42 Baker. Rol ert 99 Baker. William Charles 99 Baldwin. Judy Irene 19,22.24. 26. 53. 76 Ballard. Gilbert 101 Ha Inis. Tom 93 Banks. Pinkie Lee 27 Bard. Steve 76 Bard. John 58 Barker. Ronald 20. 36. 41.90 Barker. Richard Allen 68 Barksdale. Joseph 76 Barnes. Milton 69 Barnett, Darlene 101 Barnett. Margie 76 Barnhart. Jeff 41.96 Bartlett. Richard 66 Barton. Elizabeth 76 Barton. Jo Walter 23 Barwise. Jon 19. 20. 28, 33 Bass. DeHavilland 76 Bates. Gia 19.20.57.94 Bay, Robert 66 Bearce. Charles 68 Beard. Ronald 32. 76 Beatty, Sara Faye 22 Beatty. Wanda lionise 29. 99 Beaver. Nellie 96 Becker. Patricia Lynn 17, 23. 96 Beckwith. Barbara 16,36,44. 52. 56. 57. 75. 76 Beeman. Judy 99 Beemer. Donna Faye 96 Benson. Sandra Sue 25), 53, 101 Biere. Bobbie 19. 42, 57. 96 Biesemeyer. Harold 99 Blesemever. Lois 32 Biles, Cherry Ann 19,100 Birchfleld. Bobbye Sue 15). 23. 52. 101 Blackmore. Ronald 17,99 Blankenship. Garv 25, 5)4 Blatt. Judy 16.23,57.99 Blatt. Nancy 34. 46. 51.76 Bliss. Rebecca 21. 24. 57, 59, 76 Boehm. Harold 19,33, 92 Booker. Shirley 17 Boone. Charles 66 Boothe. Joan 16. 26. 28. 29. 32. 33, 34. 96 Borchert. Richard 93 Borden. Jim 17.41,52. 58. 76 Boren, Barry 65 Boswell. Judy 40. 53, 57 Bouvette. Max 32 Bowen. Ronald l,ee 41.62 Bowie. David 19.32.76 Iloyd. Carol 34. 40. 56, 75. 76 Braddix. Sylvia 22. 32. 52. 60. 77 Bradford. Judi Ann 100 Bradford. Ronnie 17,57, 77 Bradley. Judanne 17. 27. 36. 42,51,77 Bragaw. Ronald 58. 95 Bratcher. Sharon 16.53,77 Index Braton, Georgle Ann 57,99 Braunlnger, Rolxert 16. 17. 36, 41.51. 61.77 Brauninger, Gary 33 Bredchoeft, Fred 77 Briggs. Janet Gall 16. 19. 23. 31. 44. 57. 99 Briggs. Marilyn 77 Brim. Imogene 21 Brim. Leon 23 Brooks, Joyce 101 Brooks. Scott 33,36. 41.68.5)5 Brotherton, Betty 100 Brower. Gary 65). 77 Brown, Aaron 67, 95 Brown. Bonnie 95) Brown, Carl 100 Brown, Cindy 31.40. 56. 75. 77 Brown, Frederick 62, 67.5)9 Brown, James 77 Brown, Janice 57 Brown. Judy Carol 25 Brown. l.arry 68 Brown. Norma Kay 99 Brown, Phillip 29. 32 Brown. Richard 51. 100 Brown. Rodney 63. 77 Brown. Willard 66 Bruce. Donald 96 Brundage. Jacklyn 101 Brundage, Jim 17 Brundage. William 77 Bryan. Clifford 34. 35. 43. 77 Bryant. Frank 68. 100 Buchanan. Carol Sue 19. 25), 32. 95) Buford. Sally 77 Burbridge. Harlan 22.62 Burgette. Sterling 61,77 Burke, Clyde 67 Burns. Alice 19. 29. 32. 57. 100 Burns. Kathy 77 Burnside. Otha 5)9 Burr. Jeanette 58. 77 Burt. Joan 19.21.24,34.36. 50. 31.57.77 Burton, James 52,5)4 Bush. Ruth Ann 77 Bussard. Carole 32 Butcher. Barbara 15). 23. 25. 26, 28. 33. 36. 44. 57. 96 Butz, David 5)5) Bynum. Shirley 96 c Caldwell. Larry 16. 17. 30. 35, 41.60. 61.77 Callcolt. Charles 67 Calloway. Tommy 62 Cannon. Alan 77 Cannon.John 77 Carlson. Dee 17. 23, 100 Carney. Frances 20. 34. 40, 57. 96 Carney. Ruby Jean 99 Carr. .lanet 19. 22. 77 Carr. Janice Marie 26. 77 Carroll. Jerry 16. 19. 43. 63. 77 Carter, Clarence 25 Carter. Eloise Yvonne 19. 26. 29. 33. 96 Carter. Judy 29.31,99 Caruthers. Betty Jo 19. 25. 26. 77 Caruthers. Larry 15). (Mi. 5)5) Carver, Terry 25) Casteel. Kd 30. 35. 45. 77 Casteel. Diane 19,31 Castle. Judy 58. 77 C'avanah. Gary 78 Chaddock. Robert 62. 100 Chaddock. Roberta 46. 51. 78 Chandler. Glenn 67 Chang. Norma 34, 57. 95 Chatman. Wally 30. 45, 60. 61. 75, 78 Chinn, Talmadge 96 Christen. Jim 19. 35. 43. 94 Clark. Alice 19.22.24.26.52 Clark. Gayla 5)9 Clark. I avergne 78 Clark. Lillian 99 Clark. Robert 25. 78 Clauder, Ruth Ann 19, 36, 42, 100 Clements. Carolyn 19,25 Clippard, William Andrew 43. Clow. John 99 Coekel, Patricia 19. 25. 95) Coffey. Helen 25, 101 Cohen. Joan 27 Coleman. Barbara Ann 100 Collins. Bennie 67 Collins. George 100 Collins. John 22. 62 Comer. Connie 29. 34 Comer. Lynn Sue 19. 31 Connelly. Theodore 22 Conus. R. 68 Conway, Carol 19,5)5) Cook. Eleanor Jean 25. 42. 78 Cook. Jackie 78 Cook. James 78 Cook. J. I). 78 Cook. Raymond 65. 67 Coombes, Janice 94. 99 Cooper. Betty Jean 78 Cooper. Betty Louise 19. 78 Cooper, Carolyn 46,5)9 CoojH� r. Tom 5)5 Corliss. Gladys 100 Cornlne, Larry 16. 35, 36. 15, 51.78 Correll, Pat 36, 46. 51, 58. 78 Ccunts, Sharon 5)5) Covey, Nedra 31,78 Cox. Barbara Nell 31.78 Cox. Barbara Sue 78 Cox. James 78 Cox.Jerrv 99 Cox. Linda 16, 27. 57. 5)4,5 6 Craig. Caryn 19. 27. 34, 40, 52. 53. 78 Craig. Wanda Janice 1(H) Craw ford, Frank 58 Creswell, Joann 25. 95) Crockett, Shirley 27.96 ('rosby. Jane 17, 53.5)5) Crose, Carol Ann 100 Crum. Robert 68. 90 Crump. Bill 95 Cummings, Cherle 15) Cunningham. Clarence 65) Currier. Harriet 78 Curtis. Bill 32 Curtis. Eldon 67 Curtis. Lewis I.eroy 16. 78 D Daigle. Ronald 51.52.78 Dailey. Margaret 100 Dale. Donald 62.5M Daughtrey. Julia 29,96 Davis. Carmellta 52,78 Davis. Charlene 95 Davis. Clarice Pearl 98 Davis. Don 29 Davis. Dorothy 29. 100 Davis. Ethelyn June 16,24.27 Davis. James 100 Davison, Carolyn Sue 19. 40. 100 Davisson. Robert 51, 67 Deaton. Donna 16. 53, 5)9 DeClure, Frank 67 DeGraffenreld. Ruth Ann 19. 25 Dennis. Margaret 23. 46. 57. 100 Derendinger. Judy 100 DeWalt, Brenda 78 Dewberry, Robert 67 Dibben. Bill Lee 58.78 Dickens, Neal I,ee 97 Dieleman, Ronald Gene 52 Dixon. Maske 95 Dollins, Ronnie 68, 100 Donahue. Ruby Ann KM) Doughty. Sharon Ann 1(M) Douglas. Judy 78 Downs, Barbara 16. 58, 78 Draffen. James 100 Driscoll, Carol Jean 31.32. 42, 57 Drizzle. Louise Marie 98 Dudley. Melba 22. 24. 26. 27. 57. t9 Duncan, Barbara 100 Dunkin, Doris 42 Durham, Larry 65) Dwyer. Dick 100 Dwyer. Maurine 17. 20. 36. 40, 51,52.57,60. 79 E Eason, Marvin Ronald 23. 100 Easter. Bill 35. 36. 43. 65. (Ml. 94 Ecklnger, Linda 19.100 Edd. Dorothy 100 Edwards. Janice 44. 57 Eib, Linda Jesse 22. 57.5)6 Eklund. Jerry 79 Eleshman, Robert 100 Eli. Donna 5MJ Elliott. William 96 Ellis, Robert 67. 98 Elson, Thomas 58. 79 Emerson, Ralph 94 Endicott, Carol KM) Engle. Betty Sue 32 Engle. Estelle 17, 27. 34. 40 Epperson, Emma 100 Kp| erson. Grade 79 Escoe, Antoinette 19.5)6 Eshelman, Ronald 100 Espana, Consuelo 16,17,24. 40, 51. 57, 72. 75) Baquibel. Ramona 79 Etzenhouser. Chari 100 Eubanks. Anita 57 Evans, Donald 15). 32. 41.52, 62, 63. 100 Evans. Earl 16. 17. 18. 30. 35 36, 51.52. 59, � K). 61. 75. 79 Evans. Gloria 26. 27. 79 Ewald, Sond ra Sue 18, 21. 25 26. 34. 30. 40. 52. 56. 57. 79 F Fair, Vernell Sue 101 Farley, James 56 Fechner. Robert F. 19. 43.«... Feelxick. Alice Marie 100 Fenner, John 79 Ferguson. Lenna 58. 79 Ferrell. Delores Darlene 79 Fettle, Dorothy Jo 79 Fields. Margaret Ann 16. 19, 23 25. 46. 52. 57. 92, 5)6 Finch. Barbara E. 53,5)6 Finnell, Felicity 25. 101 Finney. Evon 29. 80 Fisher. Donald 66 Fitzpatrick. Robert 80 Fletcher. Patricia 57. 96 Foote, Carol 25. 27. 34. 43. 56. 57.5M� Foote. Mike 62 Ford. Arthur 52.80 Ford. Bob Sherman (Mi Fort. Charles Murrell 66 Fortner. I.eroy (Mi. 80 Foster, Eugene 67 Foster. James 17. (Mi Foster. Kenneth (57 Foster. Toni 19 Fowler. Bill 30. 43. 51. ho Fox, Bob 152 Fraizer, Tim 16. 34. 52. 74, HO Fraley, JoAnn 16. 15). 40, 93 Francis, Gwen 19. 29. 100 Franano, Bob 94 Frazier. Perry 32, 52. 96 Frazier. Robert 22 Frederick. I .ester 62 Freeman. Charles 28. 32, (M . 94 Freeman. Philip 67. 99 French. Charles 100 French. Richard 30. 67. HO Frye. Dale 52, 80 Fugltt. Beverly 52,96 Funk. Russell 12.17.35 G Gaines, Hortenue 5)5 Gaibearth, L. B. 32. 66 Galbraith. Nell 67,95 Gales. Howard 95 Gardner, Ronnie 69 Gargotta. Ronnie 27, 30. 34. 35. 41.61. 92. 94 Garland. Larry 80 Garner, Ralph 75 Garret. Fram es 17. 53, 58. 60, 64 80 Gaw.' Gary 30. 41. 45. 80 Gaylord. Daniel 80 Gaylord. Tom 19. 23. 32, 43.97 Gensler, Darlene 57.5)4 Gensler, Velma Kay 57. 101 Gerber. Charlotte 19.99 Gholston. Herlxert (Mi Gibbons, Paul 80 Gibbons. Richard 58 Gibbons. Ronald 80,5)9 Glb! s. Susan 46 Gibson, Allen (Mi Gibson. Mark (52 Giles, Rita Ann 80 Gillum. Ronald 66 Glppncr. Michael 52, HO Gipson. Howard Ellis 97 Glass, Mayme 29. 32 Glauser. Shirley 32. 51.57. 80 Glavis, Jim 95 Glow. Tom 43 Goeking. Treasure 89 Godden. Pat 80 Goff. Jim 58. 80 Gold. Eugene 5)5) Goluhski, Linda 19. 31. 57. 95 Goodwin, Jim 34. 80 Goodwin, Raymond 58. SO Gordon, Richard 19.13 Gosney. Mara Lee 29. 34. 97 Gosnev, Patsy 17 Gouby, F. 101 Gowcler. Sondra Marie 57.5)7 Goza. Andrew 94. 95) Grabb, Roberta 4(5, 5)7 Graf. Carla 25. 40. 53. 57 Graf. Linda 19,29,97 Graham, Sylvia 34 Graves. Glennis 19 Gray. Howard 16,17.52 Gray. Virginia 58, 80 Gray, Wanda 95 Grayson. Judy 57. 99 Greaves. Jackie 3(5. 46. 52, 80 Green, Carolyn 19,92.5)5 102 Green. Katherine Marie 80. 90 Green. Homalne 52, 08. SO Greene, Delores 29, 95 Gregg, tarry 19. 29, 41. .'M Gregg. Wlllanl 28. 05, 60. 09. 80 Grider, Kllen 57. 97 Grove, Grace 97 Groves. Oran 32. 80 Guinn. Edward 34 Gullek. Jackie 29. 31.52. 97 Gunnells, .Mary 80. 97 Gurney, Darrell 99 Guyer, Wallace 07. 99 H I lahiger, Sylvia 97 Hal er, Vic ki 19,42.97 Male. Lloyd 81 Male. Ronnie 10. 30. 35. 45. 01. 81 Halley. John R. 25. 34. 94 Hamby, Judy 95 Hamilton, James 03 Hammark. Gay 53. 96 Hammond, Joyce 19. 31. 81 Hammond, William 02,99 Hampton. Karen 30. 40, 51, 57. 81 Hansen, George 81 Hardwick. Conrad Eugene 20. 35. «� 0. 01.75. 81 Hardwick, Rol ert til, 97 Harley. Lynne 25. 27, 34. 44. 57. 81 Harnish, Bettv Jo 40. 81 Harrington, Jim 19. 20. 02. 94 Harris. Ethel 10.07.81 Harris, Vicki 40. 95 Harrison, Carolyn 32, 51, 81 Harrison. Harry 17. 19. 29. 94 Harter. Jan 19.20.29.40,57, 1(8) Hatcher. Carl J. 02 Hatcher. Linda 31. 40. 57. 94 Haw kins. Alvin 30.01.81 Hawkins, Dorothy 24. 57, 95 Hawkins, Twyman 20. 29. 05. 00. 99 Hawthorne. Wllford 03 Hayes, Diane 24. 95 Hayes. Ronald 10 Haynes, Ronald 99 Hayward. Denton 45,97 Havward. Diane 57. 94 Hazley. Charles A. 03. 08. 95 I leaden. Claudia 22. 24. 25. 27. 30. 51. 81 Hearn, l.oretta 53. 95 Hedborg. Joan M. 95 Hedges, David 95 Heer. Pamela Ann 10. 19 Hefter. Jack 10. 05. 81 llelgle, Terry 97 llelemn, Kugene 27 Helm. Don 58 Helm. Mary Adelyn 10. 53. 93 Helmer. Richard 58. 81 Helms. I arry 43. 58, 81 Henderson. Georgia 22. 20, 52, 57. 81 Henderson. William 07 Hendricks. Rosalie 58.82 Henry, Krnest 99 Henry. Jim 45,82 Henry, Robert 82 Henry. Sharon 34. 97 II erndon .Charlotte 19. 25. 99 Herzlg, James 95 Hlckam. Judy 19. 24. 25. 30. 40. 57 Hicks, James 82 Hill. Annie Marie 10. 53. 57. 82 Hill. Hetty 19.57.99 Hilton, Herby 95 Hines. Larry 82 Hlnze, Carol 93 Hinze, Catherine 93 Hobart. Nancy 19. 40. 53, 57. 94 Hodges, Kldon 30. 45. 82 Holder. Rita 95 Holland. James 32. 05. 82 Holliday. Harold 08.97 Hollinger, Amos 07,97 Hollingsworth. Clem 03 Hollingsworth. Paulette 99 Holloway, Patricia 97 Holmes. Patricia J. 31. 93 Hook, Orcn Lee 08.97 Hooks. Merle Lester 03 Hopkins, Donald 82 Howerton. Kay 82 Howerton. Shiela 22. 23. 32. 99 Howey, Bill 10.19.43 llowey, Walter 97 Hudson, Dennis 29, 30. 35. 41. 01.75, 82 Hudson. Robert 22. 34, 91 Hudson. Sharon 57 Huff. Earl A. 97 Hughes. Gall 42. 82 Hukili. Joyce Lee 20. 95 Hunkeler. John 17.21.25,28. 33. 34. 35. 41. 59. 72. 73. 75. 82 Hunt. Elizabeth Ann 95 Hunt. Janet 27. 40. 52. 57. 04 Hunt. Llntla 19. 22, 24. 30. 42. 51.52. 82 Hunt. William 94 Hunter, Melvin L. 99 Hunter. Teresa 82 Huimmis. Linda 22, 93 Hutchinson, Mary Lou 29.99 I Irvin. Jamesetta 10,95 J Jackson, Carolyn 97 Jackson. Krnest 08, 97 Jackson, Grover 30, 34, 35. 01. 82 Jackson. Harold 02. 99 Jackson, John 99 Jackson. Julius 02 Jackson, Kelton 97 Jackson, Robert Turner 97 Jackson. Sylvia Elaine 10 Jackson. Virgil Ijiwrcnce 07 Jacobs, Marjorie 95 Jayne. Roselle 44, 57. 94 Jeffress, Sharon 23. 97 Jemes, I.arry 00. 98 Jenkins. Dwight Kugene 99 Jenkins. Jolene 19. 21. 27. 29. 34, 30. 40. 57 Jenkins. Joyce 94.99 Jenkins. I arry 01. 82 Jensen. George 32. 33. 43. 55, 65. 82 Jesmore, Terence Joseph 32. 43. 82 Johns. Marv K. 97 Johnson. Carol 19. 40. 57. 97 Johnson. Howard 58 Johnson. Kip 95 Johnson. Larrv 35. 82 Johnson. I tura lionise 82 Johnson. I ou 82 Johnson. Nancy 53, 93 Johnson. Raymond 99 Johnson. Roger C. 99 Jones, Betty Marlene 82 Jones. Brenda J. 57, 90 Jones. Carolyn Lee 17 Jones. Daniel Morris 41.94 Jones, Donald Ray 27. 82 Jom s. Emanuel 66 Jones. Kathy 42. 93 Jones. Ix rena Kay 19, 24, 31. 82 Jones. Norman 00 Jones. Ronald Dean 07 Jones. Susanne Pricilla 101 Jones. Travis 07 Jones. Willie 99 Jordon. Antonette 29, 32. 53. 82 Jordon. Le Vanrc 62.90,100 Jurgeson, Sherrelyn 97 K Kahler. Karen 32. 99 Karr. Ralph 20. 82 Katz. Tony 34 Kean. Brian 95 Keck, I tha Marie 19. 83 Kellner. Alvin 19.28.83 Kellner. Rosemary 97 Kelly. Mary 32 Kennard. Phillip 07 Kennedy, Sylvia 90 Kenney, Linda 51.83 Kent, tarry Ray 101 Kent. Nancy 19. 25. 29. 52. 57. 97 Kenton. Stephanie 19,34.44. 50. 94 Kidd. Michael 00 Kiefer. Linda 40.57.94 Kiml all. Dorothy Ann 90 Kincaid. Linda 40. 83 King. John 99 King, Patty Sue 40 King. Richard 19. 32. 07. 97 King, Vernita S3 kinne. Genny 44. 99 Kirby. Shirley 97 KIrinse. Harvey 34. 51 Kirmse. Ij� rry 90 Klrtley. Beverly 29. 31. 83 Kniffln. David 18. 21, 28. 32, 33, 35. 30. 43. 52. 75. 83 Knight. Vera Sue 17. 42. 53. 57 Kosmoskl, Ann 19, 24, 34. 99 Krlegbaum, Judy 29, 32, 42, 57. 97 Krueger. Otto 19. 28. 32. 43. 83 L Ijike, Jerry 83 l imb. David 97 Umb, William 34 LaMotte, Larry 19. 22. 07 Lam-aster, Pat 97 I at rules. Judy 57 I ane, Patricia 17. 24. 57, 97 I .asater, Shirley 58, 83 I itham.J. 99 I iughlln, John 93 I jiughlin, Sharon 83 U e. Kay 19. 40. 52, 50. 00. 83 Legler. Linda 10. 40. 50. 83 Ix tcher. Marshallne 29. 101 I ewlN, Clara 52,95 I ewls. I-awrence 83 Lind. Nadine 42. 53. 93 Lindsey. Harriett 19. 27. 29. 31, 83 Llncl errv, Jo Ann 27. 34. 57, 93 Lingle, Karen 19. 57. 100 Llnquist, Jerry 97 Linviile. Charles 52, 83 Llnville, Elaine 22 Linviile, Linda 17. 22. 23, 53. 57. 90 Lipscomb, John 17, 00, 97 Llntner. Bill 93 Llttau. Janice 23. 24. 99 Ixx-ke. Brenda 101 Lx-ke, MIchael 05. 07, 95 l K-ke. Virginia 53. 83 IxH-kyer. Mervln 07 Ix gan, Brian 02 lx gan. Gordon 34, 45, 01,93 I .oilman. Bobble 97 I trucks. Gary 101 Ixmd. Michael 19. 05. 06. 83 I ove, Delores 97 Ix ve, James 32. 34, 83 Lundy, Huston Allen 00 Lusso. Sharon 27. 53. 83 Lutz, Linda 53 Lyle, John 02. 97 Lyman. John 52 I.vnd, Sandy 97 Lynk. Edgar 33.01.83 M McBraver. David 24. 51, 67. 83 McClelland. Janice 19,31,32, 42. 57. 93 McClenahan. Joyce 32. 53 McCleod. Betty 93 McCluskey. Judy 97 McConnell. Larry 30 McConnell, Myra 101 McCormick. Gwendolyn 83 McCormick, J. 53 McCoy. Charlene 25. 83 McCoy. Norris 83 McCreary. James 19. 02. 100 McCreary, Walter 02. 83 McCrlght, George 28. 05, 00. 08, 83 McCubbln. Linda 27. 44. 53. 57. 84 McCullick. Sherrie 93 McDaniel. Rupert 28, (Ml McDonald. Gary 24. 33. 34. 43, 84 McDonald. John 10. 19. 28. 32. 33. 50. 84 McGary, Carolyn 34 McGary, Marilyn 93 McGill. Jerry 95 McGuire. Mickey 07 McKinley, Donna 40. 57. 97 McKinney. Howard 08, 97 McKinnie, Audrey 99 McKinzle, James 09 McKow an. Gary 29. 30. 45. 02, 93 McManigal. Judy 19. 25 McManigal. Paul 19. 24. 28. 84 McMichael. Karen 32. 100 McNally. Janice 100 McNally. Judith 100 McNulty, Jolene 31. 40.97 McNutt'. Everett 98 McVey. Donald 84 McVey, Norman 101 Mackey, Charles 08 Madison. Jasper 07 Madison. Sharon Ann 19, 52. 57. 93 Mahoney. Kenneth 00 Manlove. Madlyn 53 Manning, l.eon 84 Mapes. Sondra 95 Marcott, Vicki 10.17. 40. 50, 92. 93 Marenos, Margo 94 Markle. Joyce 19. 29. 44, 53, 97 Marshall, Kenneth 84 Martin, Janet 19, 29. 40. 57. 97, 100 Martin. Storm 05. 00 Martino. Donna 93 Martino. Prudence 84 Mason. Donald 97 Mason, Gloria 34. 57, 93 Mason, Jewell 29 Masteller, Karen 10, 31, 42, 50. 00. 74. 75 Mathis, Tom 84 Mathlson. Terry 100 Matthews. Eugene 07 Matthews, Herbert 00 Matlock, Bobble 24. 84, 100 Maxle. Jerlene 57. 97 Meade. David Charles 07 Meador. Ann 19. 52, 95 Medley. Marilyn 101 Megerson, John 34. 02 Mestdagh. Mary J. 101 Metzler. Jean 21,84 Meyer, Carol 19. 29. 42. 97 Miles. Lawrence 58, 84 Miles, Rotiert 29.34 Miller. Donna 84 Miller. Donald I,ee 08 Miller. Harold 41,97 Miller. Pat 97 Mills. Alvin 97 Mills, Arrena 17,19 Mills. Donald 19.20.51 Milner. Larry 43. 84 Milum, Joseph 19.29 Minor, Dona Raye 24,57,93 Mitchell. Charlotte 31.42. 57 Mitchell. Danny 96 Mitchell, J. T. 34 Mobley. Allan 84 Monroe. Victoria 29. 53, 84 Mooney, Diana 19,97 Moore. Anna Marie 19. 97 Moore. Charles Leon 90 Moore, Charles Wesley 07. 99 Moore, Frank 97 Moore. Jean 17, 19. 29. 32. 42. 93 Moore. Marvin 20. 51 Moore, Mary Hattie 16. 42. 51. 84. 95 Moore. Stella Louise 97 Morgan. Carolyn 10, 31,34. 40. M Morgan, I orraine Ann 45. 99 Morgan. Stanley 93 Morgan. Wanda 57, 100 Morgenstern. Charlene 10,19, 24. 25. 36. 40. 57. 95 Morris. Beverly 27. 34. 44 Morris. Carolyn Kay 23, 57, 93 Morris. Charles 41. 02 Morris. Jim 19,100 Mosley. Della 58. 84 Mosley. Melvin 84 Mueller. Donna Jean 97 Munden. Jac k 32. 34. 35. 65. 81 Murray. Bernle Ray 08 Myers. G. 17 Vlyrlrk, Charles 84 N Nash, Billie Jean 57,95 Neal. Irma 17. 27. 32. 34, 84 Nelson. Ronnie :J0. 34. 61 Newport, Terry Dean 08 Nlckles. Patty Lea 93 Nolan. Carol 27. 57, 84 Nclan, Glenn R. 93 Nolan. Sharon 19. 23. 31.97 Norbury, Martha 31. 53. 85 Norbury, Terry 19. 41,97 Norland. Leonard 29 Norman. Phillis 32. 93 Notz. Phillip 34. 03. 95 Nutt. Ruth Elaine 34. 42. 100 o Oglesoie. Karen 95 Oliver. Clarence 06 Oliver. Patty 34, 100 Orrison. Gerald Keith 19.28. 33. 95 Orvls. James 34. 43, 85 Orvis. Mary 42. 93 Osborne. Beverly 85 Oursler. Robert 97 Owens, James 07. 100 Owens. Libby 85 Owens, Richard L. 93 Oxman. Sandy 93 P Packer, Loren 85 Palmer, Bonnie Lee 42 Palmer. Janice 95 Paris. Iris 53 Park. Barbara 85 Parker. Bill 98 Parker. Frank 98 Parker. Hailey Andrew 09 Parker. Samuel I ee 100 Parks. Ezell 00 Parks. Terry Lynn 06. 100 Patterson. Linda 42. 100 Patton. Barbara 24. 27. 53 Pearson. Mazie 20.02. 34. 85 Pedroza. Anna 95 Pedroza. Rita 95 Pedroza. Sara 85 Peeler, Janice 85 Pemberton, Carolvn 19, 24. 34. 95 Pemberton, Paula 17, 31. 44. 53. 57. 100 Pemberton. Sharon 31.32. 53. 57. 95 Pence, Mary 101 Pennington. Janice 98 Perkins. Shirley 27,57, 85 103 Perronound. Helen 58, 85 Perry, Clifton (MS Peterson. Arthur (Pete) 16. 17. 30. 35. 36. 45. 60. (S3. 75. 85 Pettiforcl. Patricia 22. 29. 96 Pettiford. William Ray 62,98 Peveler. Thelma 58 Phipps. I Ada 85 Pickett. Bonnie 1«. 44. 53. ih; Pierce. Janet 58, 85 Pierce. Mary Ann 98 Pierson. Edward 66 Ploeger, Warren 85 Pool. Joy DeAnn 27. 31 Porter. Becky 44. 95 Posey. Charles 22. 32. 62. 100 Potter. Ann 85 Potter. Edward 41 Potter. Joseph Russell 85 Pouncil. Ruth 53. 85 Pound I. Susie 24.100 Powell. Lonnie 85 Pratt. Brenda 34.57.95 Presley, Sharon 23.100 Prvmus, Marva Jean 27. 53,85 Pryor, Diana 25. 85 Q Quisenburv. Karen 25. 32, 85 R Raimos. Sandy 57. 85 Raine. Bari Kira 100 Randle. Mae Helen 53, 101 Ranes, Talltha 19.100 Randall. Susan 57. 98 Randolph. Norma Lee 98 Kay. Cherry 19 Ray. Mike 85 Reams, Beverly 16 Reasoner. Elmo 17, 19. 30. 35, 61. 85 Reece, Shirley 100 Reece. Tom 34 Renfro. Douglas 19 Rentie. John W. 66 Res , Elda 98 Reynolds, Carolyn 19, 57. fMi, 98 Reynolds. Harold 32.68 Reynolds. Sherie Lynn 42. 86 Rice. George Hi. 30. 86 Rice. Margaret 31. 39. 98 Rich. Robert 86 Richards, Tom 35, 41.52 Richardson, Frank 100 Richardson. Robert 17,51. 68. 86 Rlcherson, John 30. 35, 45, 61, 63. 86 Ridenour. Jerry 86 Rider, Patty 19,25.94 Rleder, Gene Raymond 98 Riffle, William Warren 45. 100 Riley, Wesley 95 Riordan. Mike 86 ltinaeke. Ronald 25. 95 Rinaeke, Troy 19, 25 Rittenhour. Barbara 40. 80 Roach. David 25. 34. 52 Roark. Patricia 51.86 Roberts. Margaret 19. 40. 86 Roberts. Patsy S. 57, 95 Roberts. Verda 95 Robertson. Frank 100 Robertson, Glenda 96 Robinson. Gloria 52. 86, 96 Robinson, Grace Margaret 20. 24. 59. 86 Robinson, John 60, 61. 86 Robinson, Ray Vernon 68 Rocha. Cristina 19,57,101 Rodgers, Randolph 98 Roebuck, Paul 67 Roffing, Consie 22. 86 Rogers. Evelyn 86 Rogers. Jim 32 Roland, Corrine 19 Rolf. taretta 53, 86 Roll. James Robert 25, 67.86 Roller. Leslie 31.32 Roller. Rex 86 Rosanhalm. Joyce Thelma 98 Rosenblum. Stanley 28. 86 Ross. Cherrye 17. 19, 24. 34. 92. 95 Roundtree. Sharon 57. 98 Rowan. Patricia 22, 27, 34, !Mi Rowe, Carol 36. 40. 86 Rowley, Ann 21.26, 44, 52, 56, (JO 74.75,86 Ruehling, Kenneth 98 Runyon. Norman 32. 35. 43, 50. 86 Rutherford. Ronald :t0. 35, 43. 62 s Sanders, Ben 86 Sanders, Raymond 34.69 Sanders. Rodney 19. 28, 29. 4.3, 65.67. 86. 100 Sanders. Sylvia 25. 8(5 Sarret. Paul 35, 45. 61, 86 Satterlee. Floyd Curtis 33. 95 Schmitz. David 66 Schneider, Carol Sue 22. 36. 42. 50,51,86 Schoonover, Ted 66 Schultz. Stephen 24. 68 Schuster. Larry 24.58 Schwartz. Robert 28. 43. 65. 67 Schwindt, Eddie 30, 32. 41,60. 61 Scot home. Memory Lee 27, 53 Scott, James 68 Scott, Sandra 25. 98 Scot ten. Sandra 19.24.27,32. 34. 36. 46, 50, 51. 87 Sellars. Kenneth 98 Selman, Delores 95 Serres. Benny 43, 96 Sharp. Barbara 57. 98 Shaw. Bill 19.41 Shaw. Charles (57 Shelton. Virginia 96 Shepard, Claudia Reed 19.20, 26. 27. 29. 32. 92. 95 Shepard. Joyce Cecilia 32. 101 Shephard. Charles 33 Shipley. Wayne 16. 19. 35, 61 Short. Kenneth 98 Shull. Nancy 16. 17. 18. 2(5. 31. 40.51,56.59.60. 74. 75 Shultz. Goldie 16.27 Shultz. Vernon 22 Silvers. Gwen 53 Silvers, Paul 28, 29 Simmers. Ann 53. 57 Simmons. Annette 98 Simmons. Kay 31,53 Simmons. Don 16. 41.57 Simpson. Eugenia 58 Simpson. Joyce Ann 52 Simpson. Leta Fay 98 Sims. Diane 96 Sims. Rhejeana 98 Singleton. Connie 17. 36. 44, 96 Si|� e. Ronald 87 Skelton. Alice 88 Skinner. Barbara 98 Smalley, Patricia Ann 17,42. 57 Smiley, Ronald 32. 98 Smith, Arlene 53, 88 Smith. Charles 32. 62. 100 Smith. Christine 16. 19. 27, 44. 57.88 Smith. Clyde 100 Smith. Glenna 16. 34. 40. 53, 88 Smith. Howard 38 Smith. J. B. 25.69 Smith, Joy Marie 98 Smith, Linda 57. 101 Smith, Michael Dale 19, 45. 62 Smith. N. 98 Smith, Richard 72. 73. 75. 89 Smith. Ronnie 19. 100 Smith, Sharon 17.100 Smith. Stephanie 57 Smith. Terry 45. 100 Smith. Tyrone 06 Smith. Valerie 19,22,95 Smith. Willie 23. 98 Snow. Kenny 29. 34. 41.92 Snowden, Deanna 19, 22. 24.36. 42. 51. 52, 59, 75. 88 Sooter, Judith 19. 31. 44. 57 Sparks, ('raig 101 Sparks. Maude 58 Silencer. Steven 88 Srader, Linda 19, 32. 57. 98 Stagg. Edward 16. 98 Standlfer, Claudia 88 Stark. William 98 Starnes. Victoria 95 Starr. Virginia 25 Steele. Delphes Clifton 98 Stegner. Ronald Bruce 98 Stephens. Aritta 88 Stephens. John 69 Stephens. Ronald 58, 88 Stevenson. Katie 98 Stewart. Ilene 98 Still. Janice 53,57.96 Stinson. Patricia 32.34, 10, 57 Stone. Robert 19 Straws. James 34,61 Strickland. Shirley 22. 88 Stucker, Judi 34. 40. 60. 88 Studyvln, Wayne 17. 22. 59. 88 Sturgess. Janet 19,20.25.26. 28. 32. 33. 36. 44. 57. 92. 94 Sullard, James 53 Sullard. Ruth 23. 58. 88 Swartz. Eugene 19,25.28.32 Swartz. Judy Marie 98 Synovlec. Carol 19, 31.32 T Tablock, Ixils 58. 88 Talbert. Faye 95 Tally. Bill 95 Tate. Vivian 32 Taylor. Donna 19, 29. 53. 57. 96 Taylor. tarry 95 Taylor, Mark 52 Taylor. Maxine 98 Taylor. Ronnie 96 Teague. Horace 28. 32. 67, 96 Terwilliger, Barbara 94 Thleme, Ernest 95 Tipton. Robery 25 Thomas. Barney 34.88 Thomas. Edmonia 27. 88 Thomas, Jacquelyn 31, 57, 95 Thomas. James 28. 88 Thomas. Joe 69 Thomas. Judy 44. 98 Thomas. Sharon 29. 31, 36. 44 Thompson. Cody Wayne 95 Thompson. Delores 88 Thompson, Jan Keith 34. 61, 63, 88 Thompson. John 88 Thornton, Claude 88 Thurman. Sonya 25, 98 Thuston. Margaret 88.5)8 Tilford. Edwina 27. 53, 95 Tishk. Harry (� 5. 66. 69. 88 Tolbert. Faye 25. 26 Townsend, Sharon 96 T rac h t ma n. Sa nd ra 95 Tucker. Bill 96 Tuck ness. Don 35, 61.88 Turley. Janet 16. 23. 25. 57, 98 Turner. James 66 u Unruh, B 19,96 V Vail, Bertha 96 Valu e, J. 19,43 Vandenberg. Shirley 89 Van M eter. Mar.v 27,40. 58 Van Meter. Rose 89 VanWarmer, Jim 43 Ventimiglia. Charles 43 Vernon. Jerry 16. 35, 43. 57 Vernon. Waynette 23. 32 Vertreese, Nina 22 Vogel, Homer 34 Voigt. Augusta 22. 52. 57. 95 Von Bohland, Fred 98 w Wade. Elinor 19. 20. 26. 29. 33, 36. 40 Waldren. Nancy 19. 94 Walker. Darthene 16,32,95 Walker. Gerald 17. 22. 62 Walker. Mike 17. 30. 35. 15. 60, 61,89 Walker. Pauline 25, 89 Walker. Phillip 62. 95 Wallace, Carol 19, 96, 98 Ward, Vashtl 57 Warren, Burton 89 Warren, Mattie 95 Washington, taisteln 89 Wasson. John I ah 24. 62, 98 Watson. Benlta 89 Watson. Kenneth 65,89 Watson, Sarah 16, 32. 57, 98 Watson. Stewart 98 Watt. Jim 43.62.98 Weatherman. Betty 53.57 Wehmeyer, John 19, 65 Welch. Ronald 66, 89 Wheeler, Lewis S. 98 Wheeler. Robert 25. 43. (Mi. jmj While. Ervin 62 White. James (Mi, 69. 98 White. Richard 98 White. Rollln 68 Whitehead. Linda 19. 57, 98 Wiggins, Joann 23 Wiggins, Robert 68 Wilcox. Charles 58 Wiley, lola 32,95 Wilkinson, Sandra Lou 25. 40. 94 Williams, Carl 69. 98 Williams, Carol 89.100 Williams, Carolyn 17,101 Williams. Don 30. 41.61.89 Williams, Eugene 89 Williams, Jack 66 Williams, tarry 69 Williams. Lawrence Edward 17, 98 Williams, Martin 52 Williams. Michael 67 Williams, Theodore 32. 98 Williams. Walter 28. 32,33. 89 Williamson. Tom 32. 89 Wilson, Bruce 16 Wilson. G. 29. 98 Wilson, Harry Oliver 28. 29. 30 Wilson, Richard 30. 34. 61 Winn. Chari 26. 32. 33, 94 Winters. Curtis 58. 89 Wolf. John (Mi. 89 Woods, Barbara 58, 89 Woods, Kirby 28. 34. 89 Woods, M ichael 32. 41.96 Woods, Nellie 89 Woods. Paul Samuel 34. 45. 96 Woolsey, Bari Kira White 89 Woolsey, Linda Louise 16,31, 98. 101 Worcester, Myra 31.89 Wright. Flenord 21 Wright. Marcia Kay 95 Wright. Thomaslne 22 Wynn. Richard Wayne 22. 24. 62 Y Yearby. Mike 45, 98 Youkovlch. Shirley 19, 29. 31, 98 Young. Mabel 22. 26. 50. 8!) Younger. Margaret 89 z Zelk. Kenney 19. 36, 43. 96 Ziegler. Doris Ann 19. 29. 98 Zmek, Jeanne 17.24.27.44.51. 52. 53, 57. 75. 89 Zolotor, AblK tt 8?) Zuber. Vicki 98 104 Subject Index A A. U. W................................ 26 Aristonions.............................. 40 Basketball............................... 63 C Club ................................ 30 Centralian............................... 50 Chess Club............................... 32 C O E.................................... 58 Concert Choir............................ 52 Delano .................................. 90 Delphians................................ 42 Engineers Club........................... 28 Faculty ................................8-12 Football ..............................60-63 Foreign Exchange Students................72, 73 Foreword.................................. 4 French Club.............................. 25 Freshmen ................................101 Future Teachers Club..................... 26 German Club ............................. 25 Girls' Choir............................. 53 Hi-Y..................................... 22 Honor Corps.............................. 35 Honor Society............................18, 19 Horizon Club............................. 23 Index ...............................102-104 Intersociety Contest ..................36-39 Jeffersons .............................. 43 Juniors ...............................93-97 Junior Class Officers.................... 92 Latin Club............................. 29 Locker Patrol ......................... 34 Luminary .............................. 51 Memorial Club.......................... 65 Mu Alpha Theta......................... 33 Olympians ............................. 31 Pep Club ...........................56, 57 Red Cross.............................. 32 Retirements ........................... 13 R O T. C.............................64-69 Science Club........................... 23 Seniors .............................76-89 Senior Ballot.......................... 75 Senior Class Officers.................. 74 Slaches................................ 46 Scphomores .........................97-100 Spanish Club........................... 24 Special Awards.........................20, 21 Special Assemblies..................... 62 Spring Play............................ 54 Student Council........................16, 17 Table of Contents....................... 5 Thalians............................... 44 Thespian Club.......................... 24 Trojans................................ 45 Websters............................... 41 Y-Teens................................ 22 Zoology Club........................... 27 105 tij.' ■ • ' ■ 5 . : .- tfc - V -- ' . l£ - •• « — £'• L ‘5 l f ■■ - - ,. • - ..v «? |M£ f- - % i Wv- £V EgglSSsSr •