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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

“Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. — Henry Wadsworth Lonpfellnw � 4 CENTRALIAN 1961 PRESENTED BY THE CENTRALIAN STAFF' CENTRALIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chiel King Anderson Business Manager Doris Zeigler Faculty Editor Benola Cooper Senior Class Editors Alice Burns Ruth Clauder Underclassman Editor Chari Etzenhouser Clubs and Organizations Editor Joyce Markle Sports Editor Roger Johnson CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI TO CENTRAL Dear old Central, far famed Central Thou shall never fail; Round thy name there dint's a tendril Of tradition’s tale. Thou art victor; fame has followed. Clad in dignity. May thy name to all be hallowed lly our love for thee. Every student, soon or later, In his walk of life. Creels the thought of Alma Mater. As his strength in strife. Thou art victor: fame has followed. Clad in dignity. May thy name to all be hallowed By our love for thee. 4 DEDICATION To 1LA MAUDE KITE, whose long years of service in the teaching profession have been a blessing for Central High School, we dedicate the 1961 Centralian. Miss Kite came to Central as an English teacher in 1928 and, but for a brief stay at Junior College following World War 11, has remained here in that capacity since then. Her classes have found that studying the English language and its literature can be an enjoyable task, providing many humorous overtones, when taught by this dedicated and delightful teacher. Respected and admired by her students, she has encouraged a great number of them to enter essay contests, and, due to her efforts, not a few, but many, have met the challenge of competition, labored over their creations, and won success in these undertakings. As chairman of the English Department, Miss Kite has kept departmental business running smoothly and set an example of sound and energetic teaching. Under the guidance of Miss Kite, the Centralian was modernized and through the years has come to possess the professional touch of her genius. She also helped organize one of Central’s literary societies, which as long as she was their sponsor, maintained a high level of literary achievement. Forever active in promoting a healthier school spirit, she now sponsors the Boosters, a club of senior girls who work to boost student support of school activities. We dedicate this book to 1 la Maude Kite, with the sincere hope that the future may mirror the past and bestow upon her many rich blessings th t she may continue to inspire those who come to know her. The Centralian Staff FOREWORD Round thy name there clings a tendril � Traditions Tale. Not only in song and story does Tradition abound in Central’s history but in living graduates who have “achieved greatness. Central, the oldest high school west of the Mississippi, has a past crowned bv the golden aura of the accomplishments of her graduates whose footsteps echo and reecho in our hearts. “Tradition” is our theme and “greatness” our motif, which we have used to tie our book together. Our five division pages feature living graduates who reflect great credit on our school. May their examples serve to inspire us, the class of 1961. to make “our lives sublime and leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. ’ TABLE OF CONTENTS I STAFF II CLUBS III ACTIVITIES IV SPORTS V CLASSES STAFF Centra! students are rateful for their excellent faculty. We are indeed fortunate to have an integrated faculty and one so devoted to Central and its traditions. It is made up of men and women, experts in their particular field of subject matter, trained in the techniques of teaching, interested in culture and moral standards — interesting personalities, who represent worthy models for their students. Some of our faculty have given their services to Central for all the years of their teaching — three and four decades; some of our teachers are just out of college. Their homes and schools are from the various sections of our broad land. These able men and women have much to offer. They freely give; it is ours to receive! THE CENTRAL WAY LET US. TO THOSE GREAT CENTRALITES OF THE PAST. HONOR THEM BY MAKING OUR LOYALTY LAST: LET US STRIVE IN EACH AM) EVERY WAY TO DEVELOP OUR TALENTS DAY BY DAY; LET US RESPECT OURSELVES AM) OUR SCHOOL BY LIVING l ACCORDANCE WITH THE GOLDEN RULE; LET US REMEMBER IN OUR THOUGHTS TO RECALL HAVE FAITH. HOPE. AND LOVE: BUT LOVE ABOVE ALL! LET US WORK TO MAKE OUR RECORD TRUE BY BEING HONEST, COURTEOUS. AND RESPECTFUL. TOO: FOR BY FOLLOWING THE ABOVE THOUGHTS EACH DAY WF. WILL ALL BE LIVING THE “CENTRAL WAY. ” James F. Boyd. Principal 10 MK. ALLIS A. KEITH Vice-Principal Mr. Allis A. Keith is serving his second year as vice-principal here at Central, having! come to us from West Rock Creek Junior High School, where he was principal. A native Kansas Citian, he is a graduate of Westport High School and Kansas ( itv University, but he went to Kansas I niversity to earn his M.A. degree. Twice Mr. Keith’s educational career has been interrupted to serve his country in the Navy, in the second World War and the Korean War, in which he earned the rank of Commander. At present he is a member of the Naval Reserve. The school bears many evidences of Mr. Keith's ability as an administrator, notably his work with the cafeteria and the eighth hour study hall. The student’s re-s| ect for law and order, neatness and cleanliness in the building is due in the main to this vice-principal’s high standards for citizenship. MR. ROBERT R. WHEELER Vice-Principal Mr. Robert R. Wheeler is the latest addition to our administrative staff, this lieing his first year at Central. Having served as counselor under Mr. Boyd s principalship at Manual High and Vocational School, he was warmly welcomed at Central in his promotion to vice-principal. His dignity, sense of humor and fair play, along with his impeccable grooming make him an admirable example to the student body. Our attendance and tardy records have been improved under his surveillance. Not content with an undergraduate degree from Lincoln University and an M.A. degree from Columbia I niversity, Mr. Wheeler is finishing up his work on a doctorate. Mr. Wheeler is a native Kansas Citian and his roots are well planted in the cultural and religious activities of the city, as well as in the school system. Singing in the choir in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, acting in amateur dramatics, and free lance writing testify to his versatility. MR. WILEY C. POLESON Counselor Mr. Wiley C. Poleson comes from a family of professional people: his grandfather, who reared him, was a physician, his mother and uncles were teachers. So by example and aptitude he became a student and a scholar, winning the Phi Delta Kappa key in his graduate work at Kansas State. He received his M.A. degree from Kansas University, having earned his B.S. degree in Education at Maryville State College. His first teaching was done in Kansas schools. He came to the Kansas City school system as an Industrial Arts teacher in the elementary schools, then, at Central Junior, and later at Westport High School. He came to Central from Southwest. This is his second year as counselor, and his particular work this year is with the sophomores and seniors. MISS HORTENSE P. SCHALI.ER Counselor M iss Schaller is the senior counselor at Central, having served here in that capacity for fourteen years. This year she counsels the freshmen and juniors. A Central graduate herself she is devoted to Central students and delights in helping them to further their education through scholarships. Her undergraduate work was done in Kansas City, but her graduate work has taken her to the universities of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Oregon. At present, she is working on her graduate work of 34 hours beyond her M.A. degree. She has been granted a professional certificate for counseling. Elementary school, secondary science, and Foreign Exchange teaching in Germany have given this counselor a varied and interesting background for her chosen field. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Gloria Allen Secretary Dickinson Secretarial School Mrs. Mildred Daniels Secretary Northwest Missouri State Mrs. Eleanor E. Crompton Attendance Secretary Western University Mrs. Lillian Hays Registrar Kansas City Teachers College Mr. Nolan Alexander Biology, Zoology University of Missouri Miss Beryl Alton American History Kansas City University |)r. Jeremiah Cameron English Michigan State University Mrs. Susie Ann Cohhs Physical Education Central State Universit Mrs. Hattie E. Coleman Speech Hampton University nan j Mr. Gwynne Coomes, Jr. Civics, World History, Assistant Basketball and Football Coach Pittsburg State College Mr. Joseph H. Cooper World History, Civics University of Houston Miss Elsie Cornell Commerce University of Missouri Mr. Desmond U. Daniel Spanish Houston Tillotson College Mr. Lawrence C. Darden Printing Kansas State Teachers College 13 Mr. I,pp Davis Art Southwest Missouri State College Miss Marjorie Davis Algebra, Geometry University of Miehigan Mr. I . H. Dentel Hiology ami Botan Kansas University Miss Eva L Dixon Homemaking Iowa State University Mr. Albert Edwards, Jr. American H is tor y, English I Kingston University Mrs. Luella H. Emery Common Learnings Langston University Miss Agnes Engel German, French, Spanish Kansas University Mrs. Bern ire L. Evans English Columbia University Mr. Jack Greenall Engineer Custodian Mr. Frank Guempie Social Science (Columbia University Mr. Edwin W. Hamilton Meta Colorado A. and M. College Mr. John G. Harris Civics Central Missouri State College Mr. Cecil F. Hay Mathematics Baker University Mr. Chad B. Haywood English Central Missouri State College Mr. Ogden I. Hollar World History Hastings College Mr. William Holloway English Kansas Universit Miss Or it lua S. Johnson Art Northwestern University Mr. Janies Jones Driver Education University of California Mrs. Vandora J. Jordan English Kansas City University Miss Hilda Kirkendoll Nurse College of Saint Teresa Miss lla Maude Kite English, Centralian University of Missouri Mrs. Veva Koenig Music Kansas State College Miss Ruby Kuhn Homemaking Kansas City University Mr. H. W. Lancaster C.O.E. University of Missouri M iss Rebekah Leibengood Science Kansas University M-Sgt. Pat Lowe R.O.T.C. University of Hawaii Miss Evelyn McLaughlin Latin % Spanish Columbia University Mr. Harold L. Michael Physical Education, Football Coach Central Missouri State College Mrs. Helen J. Miller Mathematics Kansas City University Mr. Robert L. Miller Woodwork University of Missouri Mr. Donald L. Mitchell Mathematics Ohio State University Mrs. Mary E. Nelson Psychology, Speech Tarkio College M iss Virginia Oldham ewswriting, English Wellesley College Miss Jean J. Pinkerton Commerce Central Missouri State College Mrs. Nellie M. Porter Reading, American History University of Missouri Mr. Cordon Ragle Spanish Kansas City University Mr. H. J. Reed Mathematics, Science Kansas University Mrs. Doris Reek Earth Science, Biology University of Michigan M rs. Irene H. Rohbins Family Living Colorado State University M rs. Elizabeth Rutledge Mathematics University of Illinois Mr. Nolan Rutledge Physics, Science [ niversity of Missouri Miss Dorothy Sandberg Science Kansas University Mrs. Marion B. Sehryver English Kansas City University Mrs. Mary C. Scoville Business Ottawa University Mrs. Elizabeth Sheffield Homemaking Columbia University Mr. Harry S. Slay maker Human Science, Physical Education University of Illinois Mr. Robert Sweeney English % Civics Kansas State Teachers College Mr. Vester Swingle Vocal Music University of Iowa Mr. Herbert Thompson General Science Houston University Mrs. Jessie C. Turney Common Learnings Columbia University Mr. George Waterhouse Civics Kansas University Mr. Robert M. Wiegers Crafts Kansas University Mr. James Wilkinson Social Studies, Basketball Coach University of Southern California Miss Christine Williams American History University of Wyoming FACULTY MEMBERS NOT IN PANELS Mr. Donald A. Brown Law and Typing Colorado State University Mr. Donald D. Dobbs English Pittsburg State College Mr. Everett E. Draper Driver Education Missouri Valley College Mrs. Donna Burkhart Physical Education Saint Olaf College SFC Eugene Kendrick R.O.T.C. Wayne University Dr. Otis J. Mumaw Vocal Music Washburn University Mr. David Jones Hand and Orchestra Kansas University Mrs. Juanita M. Hickson Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Central Missouri State College Mrs. Andrea J. Scott Speech, Drama, Public Speaking Pittsburg State College Mr. Dan J. Stanley Physical E d u c a-tion. Coach of B Team. Assistant Varsity Track Missouri Valley College Mrs. Barbara Thompson Physical Education Lincoln University Mrs. Elsie Umland English University of Nebraska MK. NOLAN ALEXANDER IN MEMORIAM This Christmas season was saddened for students and teachers of Central by Mr. Alexanders unexpected death on Friday, December 23rd. Although he had endured a long hospitalization two years ago for a heart ailment, he had recovered to lead a normal life, except for ceasing to drive his car. He rarely referred to his weak heart nor did he ask for privileges because of it. Nebraska was his home state and there he did his undergraduate study and early teaching. On coming to teach in the Kansas City system he was assigned to Central. After the war, he left to teach the G.I.'s in Junior College, but returned to Central in 1956. During his summer vacations he earned an M.A. degree at the University of Missouri, and he did advanced study at Boulder University. Biology was his special field of science and he delighted in revealing in a lively manner the wonders of this natural science to his students. Mr. Alexander seasoned his serious teaching with a kindly humor and friendly interest in his students’ work. Having no children of his own. perhaps, drew him nearer to his classroom boys and girls. One of his students writes this of him: “Mr. Alexander was well liked by his students, who came In possess a genuine affection for him. His sparkling eyes, ready wit. and dry humor endeared him to those whom he sought to educate in the natural sciences. Yet. he laughl a greater lesson than was contained in any textbook of science, for through his actions, he taught the value � f a sunny disposition and an understanding heart. Everyone felt at ease in his presence: and it was impossible to retain a gloomy disposition in one of his classes. Mr. Alexander, always pleasant, made learning a meaningful labor.” 19 HAROLD VINCENT HOYLE Class of 1928 “Harold Vincent Boyle, as the saying goes, has been everywhere and done everything and yet when anything happens to, near or around Boyle it is happening for the first time to the human race. This is variously known as the fresh approach or the common touch. Whatever it is, it flourishes daily in the widely loved column Boyle turns out for hundreds of newspapers across the country. In war and peace, this Pulitzer prize winner and “poor man’s philosopher” handles the monumental and the tiny everyday fact with down-to-earth ease. He applied this unusual knack of writing on the beaches of North Africa, the hedgerows of Normandy, and in the rice paddies of Korea. At home, he finds it in a wide variety of places and events — in the adoption of a baby, a passing thought about father’s day, getting his first set of false teeth or being called down to explain things at the internal revenue department I where he pleaded “temporary insanity”). Boyle’s columns have been widely reprinted in magazines, anthologies and textbooks and dramatized on television. Many individual readers have framed his reflections on their living room wall. Others have engraved his thoughts about Christmas, Thanksgiving or St. Pat’s day inside personal greeting cards. A writer with the soul of a poet and the big, broken-nosed face of a friendly bartender, Boyle went into North Africa clutching a slender volume of Emily Dickinson. He also carried placards saying, “Vote for Honest Hal. the Arab’s pal.” The man himself, almost as his copy, became a legend. The son of a Kansas City butcher and a graduate of the University of Missouri. Boyle started with AP in Kansas City and moved on to New York. Came the war. and there was Boyle, landing half-drowned with the first assault troops in North Africa. He landed with Patton in Sicily, with the infantry at Salerno, followed the GI’s across France and Germany and ended up with a Pulitzer prize for his moving daily chronicle of the lowly foot soldier in war. When fighting broke out in Korea in 1950, Boyle was back in harness again, covering the hard combat in the Pusan perimeter, the break-out and the big drive into North Korea and finally the withdrawal back south. In February. 1951, the Veterans of Foreign Wars gave Boyle its coveted Omar N. Bradley award for “outstanding contribution to national security.” The citation was presented by General Bradley himself, an old friend of the columnist. Boyle also has earned awards from the Overseas Press Club, the University of Missouri, the Gold Star Mothers and other diverse groups recognizing his uncommonly common touch. CLUBS 1959 marked the passing of the Old Order of the nine Literary Clubs of Central — Gone are the days of Intersociety nights and the songs, jackets, dresses and crepe paper streamers. The shouting, the weeping, and the partying is over. The much contested cup is enshrined in the archives of the school. This was not a sudden demise. The clubs had been gasping in the throes of death for years. And the New Order? Clubs with membership unrestricted except by the interest of the members. Clubs for self-improvement, for school support, for recreation. Central has or will form a club desired by any group. The variety seems limitless. In these clubs vocations are inculcated, friendships are made, personalities devel- oped, and hobbies formed, which will enrich the members’ leisure for a life time. The club life at Central is a vital part of the school life. � , ♦ A 40 t t Ruth DeGraffcnreid Charlette Herndon Julius Jackson Ann Kosmiski GOLD MEDAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: J. Jackson, Vice-I'rcsident: C. Atterbury, Secretary; J. Markle, 'resident: R. DcCraffenreid, T reasnrer. Carnation day at Central is Honor Society Day, for the Honor students are distinguished by the carnations pinned to their left shoulders; white for those with gold pins and pink for those with silver and bronze pins. Central Honor Society is an honorary scholastic organization for the purpose of furthering academic achievement and is open to any student maintaining at least fourteen scholastic points for two successive semesters. He is then eligible for membership and may wear the bronze pin of the society. After attaining fourteen points for four semesters. he may wear the silver pin. and after seven semesters. the coveted gold pin. This year there were forty members eligible to wear the bronze pin. twenty-six eligible to wear the silver pin. and twelve seniors eligible to wear the gold pin. I)r. Jeremiah Cameron is the sponsor. Hot tom Rote, Left to Riftht: S. Smith, R. Thompson. Row Tuo: I). Frizell, S. Meyers, C. Gunnels, R. Weldon. Row Three: B. Locke, B. Taylor, B. Anderson. P. Caruth, J. lirundage, B. Dunson. Row Four: J. Smith, I). Thomas, F. Lawton. B. York, C. Bryant. Top Row: P. Hunt, R. Rodgers. L. Caruthcrs, C. Denson? C. Williams, J. Jenkins, B. Vertreese, R. Rinacke, R. Tolbert, D. Evans. SILVER MEDAL BRONZE MEDAL ttottom Row, Left to Right: J. Daniels, M. Eden. Row Two: L. Tyson, P. Hill, S. Habiger. Row Three: D. Caruthcrs, A. Joyner, W. Vernon, L. Smith. Row Four: M. Thixton, I. Brown, J. Carter. W. Beatty. B. Frederick. Top Row: J. Ferguson, W. Jolly, H. Holliday, B. Robinson, D. Thomas, S. Hamilton, R. Robersone, K. Short, R. Holden, E. McGaugh. 23 Sealed: lr. Cooper; Hill Wheeler, Sergeant-at-Arms; Paulette Hollingsworth, Secretary-T reasurer; King Anderson, President; Sue Dailey, Vice-President; Miss Lieliengood. Standing: Ann Kosmiski; Kulh DeCraffenreid, Representative, All-City Student Council: Wanda Heal I y. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL lh« Student Council is the legislative body of Central. Its representatives are elected from each homeroom and its president is elected by the student body. Since these students must have earned and maintained an “M or better grade average, they are the more responsible members of the student body; and as such are interested in establishing and maintaining school policies and serving as a guide for the student body. On each ruesday. the Council meets to discuss and enact legislation, under the sponsorship of Miss Rebecca Leibengood and Mr. Joseph Cooper. This first-term Council can well take pride in their accomplishments. Ably led by President King Anderson, their foremost achievements included the formation of a social code for Central, planning and executing a successful and colorful Homecoming, decorating the front hall for the Christmas season, participating in the sale of the World's Finest Chocolate and a program of neatness and cleanliness throughout the entire building and grounds. Their crowning achievement was that of being featured in an article in the School Life magazine. Rottom Rote. Left to Right: Miss Leiliengood. E. Walker, C. Foster, J. Dawson. C. Hollins. I., (.'lark, W. Harris, I). Thomas. M. Class, R. Carney, H. Loeke. H. Walton, I). Brim, J. Brown. Mr. Cooper. Row Tuo: B. Frederick, V. Jackson, T. Guy, M. Quinn. S. Shillman. S. Meyers, J. Thompson, B. Davis, J. Powell, F. Ellis. R. Courscy, J. Jones, S. Freeman, S. Nolan. G. Gunnels. Row Three: I). McIntyre, B. Jones, R. Haney, W. Flowers. B. Malone. G. Rayford, B. Dunson, J. Maxie, J. Markle, A. Smith. A. Burns, M. Taylor, K. Abernathy, S. Toledano. L. Thornton, T. Palmer, S. Byers. Row Four: S. Jackson, T. Johnson, J. Adams, J. Shelby, E. Anderson. W. Sanderg, I). Hoard. M. Eason, B. Clark, I). Holliday, D. Wilson, E. Wilson, R. Riley, M. Harrison, C. Murray. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE HOARD Srated. Left to Night: Ronald Rinacke; Paulette Hollingsworth, Secretary; Julius Jackson, President; Ruth DeCruffenreid, Representative to 411-City Student Council; George Herndon, Secant at Arms. Standing: Don Evans, Vice-Presi-dmt King Anderson, First Semester President SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Taking their cue from a successful first semester Student Council, the second semester edition of this organization attacked the task of school government with a hearty enthusiasm, striving to match, if not surpass. the record of their predecessors. After hearing the candidates for Council office present their platforms and programs for a better school, the student body elected Julius Jackson to serve as president and Don Evans as vice-president, to Im his second in command. The various homerooms then elected representatives and alternates to shoulder the responsibility of expressing their thoughts to the Council in the second semester. Thus organized, with Julius at the helm and sponsors Miss Leibengood and Mr. Coo|� er to help navigate its course, this Council has accomplished a great deal. Activities such as an old clothes drive for the Mutual Help Center and a clean-up day, engineered by the House and Grounds Committee, rank high on its list of achievements. The school year 1960-61 was a very productive year for our energetic Student Council. Both first and second semester editions upheld the Central tradition of first-class student government and set a shining example for the councils of the future. Rottom Row, Left to Right: J. Mash, J. Bradford, B. Frederick, T. Nash, I). Glass, J. Thomas, R. Bass. H. Mezile, C. Davis, O. I). McBride, B. Smith, M. Draffen, S. Smith, S. Fulton. Row Two: I). Thomas, S. Frazier, P. Hollingsworth, M. Bell, R. Haney, R. DeGruffenreid, M. Letcher, S. Barnett, W. Harris, G. Gunnels, S. Nolan. J. Jones. Row Three: M. Morris. M. Macklin, S. Cole, P. Simms, M. Clark. L. Marie, R. Robersone, L. Smith. S. Walker, M. Taylor, C. Herndon, A. Burns. Row Four: I). Evans, V. Mitchell, G. Herndon, L. Wilcoxaon, R. Lathan, M. Eason, J. Jackson, K. Anderson, F. Brown, R. Rinacke, H. Holliday, R. Holden. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First Tahir, l.elt to Right: E. IQ. Buchan-nan. I). Wilson. L. Mr-Arn. Second Table: R. McCreary, C. Atlerhury, A. Moore. Third Table: J. Harris, M. Yerhy, P. Hunt, I. Ratliff. Fourth Table: M. Eden, R. To)-licrt, C. Herndon, R. Rodgers. Standing: R. Claudrr, I). Ziegler, Miss Engel. little German hand, minus mustaches, bay-windows. meerschaum pipes, and tubas meet twice a month on second Monday and fourth Tuesday of each month with Miss Agnes Engel, their sponsor, in 121 to spend an hour in der Deutsche way. The checked tablecloths suggest their most enjoyable pastime — eating. Sauerkraut and pig knuckles? Wurst and Pfannkuchen, Schwarzbrot ami l.imberger. pretzels and beer out of steins in the Heidelberg way? Hardly most likely cokes and cookies! Conversation in German, travel films taken by our Foreign Exchange student, Colin Alterbury. German folklore and records of German songs and operas make up the various programs. A.A.U.W. Hutlom How, Left to Right: V. Genslcr, J. Marklr, C. Herndon. Row Two: D. Ziegler, R. Weldon. Row Three: R. DeCraffcnreid, M. Eden, R. Claudrr, A. Kosmiski, A. Moore. T h e Association of University women each year sponsor one hundred high school girls, ten girls from each of the ten high schools in the city. These girls are chosen by the school counselors on the basis of their likeliness to succeed as university students. The Kansas City Branch appoints one of its members as a hostess-sponsor of the ten girls from each school. Mrs. Arthur B. Smith has been Central's sponsor for the last several years. This year the girls plan a |M t-luck supper at her home. The event that all the girls look forward to is the Holiday Brunch held in the A. A. U. W. Clubrooms in the Sophian Plaza. At this occasion the girls meet the alumnae, girls from all the other high schools, all its sponsors and the A. A. U. W. president, and eat!! Conducted tours to nearby universities to orient the girls in preparation for university life are taken several times during the year. 26 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l,e Cercle Franca is, under the enthusiastic sponsorship of Miss Afines Engel, is the oldest departmental club in Central. The membership is open to all French students and the meetings, which emphasize French customs, manners, and history, are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Films and talks improve the students’ interest in. not only France, hut all foreign countries as well. Celebrating of all French holidays, especially the Mardi Gras. Poisson IVAvril. and Noel, affords the members much pleasure. From 1956-57 the club sponsored a small French school in Brittany, for which they received a memorial certificate from FNESCO. Initiating and promoting the A.F.S. program was the heart of the club’s activities for the years Central participated in the program. OFFICERS C. Herndon, S. Thurman. R. IMiraHenicid. It. Walton, M. Eden, P. Hill, A. Utirns, B. Cn ii, E. Etzenhouser. Bottom Hou Loft to Might: 11. Cum, A. Bums. S. Scott, P. Simms. Row Two: E. Etzenhouser. B. Walton; S. Thurman, R. DeGraffenreid, C. Herndon. C. Green. R. Henderson, S. Robertson, P. Hill. D. Smith. Row Three: M. Eden. E. Phillip, W. Vernon, S. Myers, V. Starr. S. Brown. G. Escoe. Row Four: J. McCreary, J. LaCour. R. Johnson, J. Burgess. Top Row: C. E. Herndon. How One: k. Abernathy, A. Kos-rniski, B. Verlr« esc. Row Two: L. Caruthers, H. Carney, Mr. Daniels, B. Counts K. Robertone. LOS TERTULIANOS Los Tertulianos is one of the large and active foreign language clubs at Central. Among other things the primary purpose is to try to motivate an interest in the foreign language department and the vital importance of learning such a language in an attempt to bring us closer to our neighbors, thus improving our international relationships. For we agree that the best way to get along with a people is to be able to understand and speak their language. To be eligible for and to maintain membership a student must maintain for two semesters an S average Bottom How, Left to Hi ht: Senor D. Dan iris C. Williams P. Caruth. K. Abernathy, I . Conley, L. Brady. . R. Carney, B. Counts, E. Washington. C. Powell. I). Chose, I.. Caruthcrs. Row Two: B. Anderson. I). Glass, P. Bard well. C. Bryant. D. C ooper, in Spanish. Should his grade average drop he automatically becomes inactive. The club meets on the second and fourth Friday of each month with their sponsor, Sr. Desmond Daniels, in room 101 for a program featuring T itin-American relations through talks by !,atin-American visiting students, films on customs and manner, and travel films of South and Central America: and special holiday celebrations. The climax of the year will be an assembly during Pan American week. 0. Rayford, M. Thixton, B. Dunson, E. Manfield, A. Robinson. Top How: P. McPherson, R. Robersone, B. Vertreese, B. Hazley, C. Perry, E. Hazley, R. Collins, L. Jordon, I). Crompton, H. Jacks. 28 TRAL Hot tom How, Left to Hiftht: K. RhiKlrmau. I . Myers, C Aubrey. I). Frizell, Wheeler, J. Hormac, Shaw, P. Whitaker, C. Vaughn. S. Heggie, L. Tyson, A. Crowley. How Two: Miss McLaughlin, (J. Brown, B. Hill, G. Mabin. V. Lewis, D. Turner, S. Nolan, M. Letcher, F. Lawton. L. Allen. L Mitchell, J. Guyton. B. Rector, I). Ray. How Three: S. Walker. A. Wright, B. Frizzell, W Robinson, C. Williams. K. McGaugh, J. Jackson, P. Reynolds, I). Fields, S. Harris, E. Mabin. AQUILIFERI Since Aquiliferi means Kagle-bearers. the mem-Imts of this dull feel that they upheld Central’s eagle well this year when they sold 1,971 chocolate bars to raise money for the school. The purpose of the club is to offer an opportunity for l-atin students to enjoy plays, songs, pictures, and games, based upon Roman customs, mythology, and history. The candidates for office appear in the Roman Forum” (Room 1221, clad in a toga, and make their campaign speeches in Latin. Other programs include quiz programs and musical numbers, often tape- recorded: special Halloween. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Valentine — the latter starring Venus and Cupid: a Roman Birthday party; and a senior farewell. Near the end of the year, pins are awarded to the highest ranking Latin students, and certificates of merit are presented to all who have maintained an F. average. The high point of the year’s activities is attendance at regional and state conventions of the Junior Classical league, a national organization of students interested in classical studies, of which Aquiliferi is a chapter. I.rft U, Right: P. Whitaker. P. Myers, Shaw. F. Lawton, I. Brown, R. Blush-man, I.. Mitchell, S. Coleman. S. Noland. 29 Bottom Kom Left to Right: L Clark, V. Jackson, C. Aubrey, I). Lincbarjicr, B. Rector, B. Cooper, J. Edition. W. Hnllinger, M. kin :. C. Shelton. Row Two: L. Drizzle, A. Burns. I). Woods, P. Bard well. V. Starr, I). Edd, K. Henderson, A. MeCary, B. Cole man. Top Row: J. Walker, B. Coza. I . Allen, M. While, A. Simmons, C Greene, S. Scott, T. Nash, Mrs. Sheffield. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sniff ! sniff ! were there ever such cookies as the Homemakers' club hakes? And cooking is not all they are interested in as the beautifully appointed table setting, proper table, host, hostess, and guest etiquette observed bv the members, and their neat and attractive appearance show. The club’s objective is to further interest in Home Economics as a training course to improve good home and family life for all. to provide wholesome individual and group recreation and to encourage democracy in home and community life. The climax of the year will l e a Spring Dinner party. The club's membership is open to any student taking, or who has taken, a homemaking course either in senior or junior high school. The club meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday with their sponsor, Mrs. E. Sheffield, in room 406. 30 OFFICERS Donna Linebarger, Parliamentarian; June Edison, Treasurer; Carolyn Aubrey, Reporter; Wilma Hollinger, Assistant Secretary; Rcrnita Rector, President; Benola Cooper, Secretary. Rottoin Row: Mr. Davis. Mrs. Schryver, A. Burns. S. Scott, S. mack, I). Tucker. Row Two: C. Croon. E. Hazlry, C. Turner, D. Thurman. P. Hollingsworth, B. Coxa, K. Reeves. J. Thompson. Mooney, P. lane. J. Maxie, M. Smith. J. Dixon. S. Cray, S. B. Rector, R. Henderson. J. Miller. I.. Coles. I. Brody. J. Wnr- Walker, C. Miller, J. Guyton, E. Burks. I- Allen. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHER OFFICERS Standing: Sonya Thurman. Diane Mooney, Brenda Cotta. Seated: Evelyn Burks. Pat Lane, Jerlean Maxie, Delores Tucker, presiding: Paulette Hollingsworth. The Future Teachers of America Club has attracted upwards of thirty students to membership this year. Increased salaries, tenure, and retirement benefits are factors in drawing high caliber high school pupils to teaching as a profession. Under their leaders. Mrs. Schryver and Mr. Davis, the fnembers meet on the second and fourth Friday of each month for the purpose of providing the members an opportunity to study the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic to successful teaching. Speakers, films, and reports form the programs to furnish information and experiences to help the members develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. A high point of their year is their attending Career Night at the University of Kansas City, on March 22. Any interested student may become a member. 31 Hollom Row, l.rjt to Right: C. Smith, A. M «mcy, J. Foster, Williams. Top Row: Mr. K.itli, R. Hunlwick, L . Evans, II. A. hite. Row Two: E. Branch, J. Collins, R. Wynn. R. Burbridge. Iolberl. Row Three: G. Walker, H. Parker, H. Jackson, F. HONOR CORPS ”C” CLUB The manly young men students who supervise the flow of traffic, encourage neatness and orderliness in the Cafeteria are designated by the badge of Honor Corps. These students are selected by popular vote of the student body; but the corps choose their own colonels and captains. The colonels are Ronald Collins and Harlan Burbridge. Hot tom How. Left to Right: C. Smith, E. Jones, L. O’Neal, D. Evans, A. Mooney, B. Groves, G. Walker, F. Brown. Row Two: E. Burgrtte, H. Smith, L. Sweeney, M. Clark, J. Collins, The “C” Club is boys’ athletic letter club. To be a member an athlete must have earned a letter in one of the major sports and be “voted in” by the senior members of the club. The purpose of the club is to improve the quality of athletes and build interest and skill in more than one sport. R. Hardwick, H. Gipson, J. McCreary, W'. Hammond. Top How: Mr. Slaymaker, R. Wynn, K. Short, T. S. Berry, H. Holliday. R. Smith, M. Ward, I). Lee. 32 Hot tom How: M. Clans, P. MrPhereon, I). Class, P. Conley, I). Fanniel. I). Crompton, Mr. Sweeney, M. Thurston, S. Scott, C. Cunnels, I). Patrick. Row Two: It. Hill. V. Lewis, I,. CHESS CLUB Every Tuesday after school in Room 218 serious young people sit opposite one another ponderin a chess hoard, hoping they can check mate their opponent. Ted Williams is president and Mr. Robert Sweeney is the sponsor. Allen. W. Parker. B. McPherson, T. Williams, B. Rector, A. McGary, P. Hollingsworth. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS The A - V staff is composed of competent young men from the study hall for each hour of the day. They care for and deliver expensive school equipment under the supervision of Messrs. Hamilton and Keith. Holtom Row: J. Heard. D. Crompton, J. Jones. C. Williams. Jackson. C. Wilson, R. Kays, B. Ambler. Row Three: T. J. McCreary, F. Cox. Row Two: A. Mezil, S. Cole. P. Williams, W. Pettiford, B. Johnson. 33 Roltom Row, Left to Right: It. Brolhcrton, I). I.amh, I). Mueller, S. Kirhy. C. Rocha. J. Landes, C. Braton, H. Barker, l Wood. Row Two: J. Jackson, K. Kays, S. Brown, C. Corliss, L. Simpson, J. Koscnhalm, R. Temman. Row Three: .1. Colhcrt, E. Wiggins, E. Hamilton, T. Baum, I„ Chouteau. c.o. “Earning while learning is a fitting slogan for these youn«; student-workers. Mr. H. W. Lancaster has improved on the apprentice system for the Central students who wish to make a career in business followin'; high school. Me secures employment for the students. su|H rvises their work, and teaches them how to make a practical approach Rot tom Row. Left to Right: L Wallace, E. Alexander, I), fri ell, M. Withers. J. Creswell. I . Lancaster, J. Thomas, E. Denson, C. Lewis. Row Two: C. (Hover, A. Cunnels, M. Pierce, J. Miller, A. Mills, M. Dennis, S. E. to the adjustments and achievements necessary for successful employment in business and industry. In this school-business relationship the students have expanded their interests, achieved adult maturity, and established sound principles of behavior which will benefit them throughout their entire lives. Hahiger, E. Cold. Row Three: J. Linquist, L. Kirmsc, K. Jordon, C. Wilson, B. Murray, P. Zolotor, K. Kuchling. 34 LIBRARY PAGES The excellent service in Ontral Branch Library is in (Wirt due to the efficiency of these five pages, who serve in both the Juvenile and Adult sections. Their duties consist of keeping the book shelves in order: checking out books in the absence of a librarian: maintaining order in the Juvenile section; answering the telephone and going on errands for the librarian. Vliss Brasfield. De-Witt Hoard and Richard Carter serve in the Juvenile section and Richard King and Forrestal Lawton in the Adult section; Ceorge Herndon serves in either division as he is needed. Le t to Kiglit: Richard King, Richard Carter, Ceorge Herndon. UeWilt Hoard. Forrestal Lawton. In an atmosphere of peaceful solitude, content scholars pursue their weighty studies. THE LUMINARY I ndatinted, an even dozen hoys and girls tackled the lask of publishing the First Semester Central Luminary. Inspired and directed by Miss Virginia Oldham, their teacher, they “got out a four page paper second to none. Though page editors doubled as assistants for other pages and served as reporters and ad solicitors as well, each issue came out on time in journeyman form. The L u m i n a r y ranks high in comparison with high school papers throughout tin country in format and in news coverage, lo these seniors the school is grateful, for what uould Central be without the Luminary? How would we know what honors our students had won? Who said “what to “whom”? What our “grads have done, who is marrying whom, who has a bouncing baby boy? What success our athletes have had? Or where to find among our merchants the “best buy.” Absolutely no one! I his year the paper has gone scientific-in featuring “Little Echoes,” “Moonshine,” “Rig Satellites, and “Milky Way.” Long may the Luminary “light” the torch of Centrals activities. Standing, Left to Right: VI. Thurston. G. Gunnels, A. Kosmiski, J. Carter. Seated: R. Smith, J. Jackson, K. Cluuder, I). Ziegler. Standing, Left to Right: M. Yerby. R. Rina, ke, S. Williams, B. Cooper, R. Johnson. Seated: L Fritz, W. Vernon, A. Joyner, J. Powell. front How. Left to Kight: S. Thurman. M. Thurston, Miss Old- B. Cooper, R. Clauder, D. Ziegler. Not Shown: R. Rinacke, A. ham. J. Carter. G. Gunnels, W. Vernon. Rack Row: M. Yerby, Kosmiski, R. Smith. 36 ’61 CENTRALIAN Busy editor looks up from work. STAFF Room 103 hums with activity every fifth hour from September through March, for there the Centralian Staff is busily and efficiently creating our 1960-61 memory book. These nine senior students: King Anderson. Doris Ziegler. Ruth Clauder. Joyce Markle. Chari Etzenhouser. Benola Cooper, Alice Burns, Roger Johnson, and Susie Pouncil are not only the editorial, but also the business staff; and can, chameleonlike. change from one position to another as the need arises. Led by Editor-in-chief King Anderson, who learned ‘the ropes last year by being a junior member of the 1959-60 staff, this staff has conserved much here-to-fore w'asted time and effort because of King's “knowhow.” Layout man. copy writer, bookkeeper, proof reader, typist, schedule-maker, photograph composer — each of the staff has done much of one and some of all of these. They are, indeed, versatile young people. Miss Kite is our foreman and auditor; i.e. our sponsor. Alice Burn , Senior Class Co-Editor; Ruth Clauder, Senior (lass Co-Editor; Chari Ktzenhouser. Underclassmen Editor; Doris Ziegler, Business Manager; King Anderson, Editor- in-Chief; Joyce Markle, Organizations Editor; Roger Johnson, Sports Editor; Benola Cooper, Activities Editor; Miss Kite, Advisor. Hoiiom Row, Left to Right: C. Williams, M. Glass, S. Hamilton, W. Pcttiford, I . Caruthcrs, V. Seals, L. Lcggdt. How Three: V. Jackson, R. Rodgers, B. Rector, I). Woods, C. Greene, L. Mr. Mitchell. Clark. T. Williams. How Two: S. Walker, S. Nolan, M. Ix tcher, PHILOSOPHY CLUB Some people may think the art of conversation is gasping its last hreath. but if they would come around to 31 1 any Wednesday after school they would change their minds. For here a lively discussion (on any of the various aspects of life! led by Randolph Rodgers would Ih in progress. Often the interest is so great that Mr. Donald L. Mitchell, their sponsor, has to add arbiter to his role of moderator. The purpose of the club is to stimulate thought on ethics and religion; and the club seeks to awaken its members on the philosophical enclosure which surrounds them and thus force them to justify their existence. The discussions have grown out of The Wisdom and Ideas of Plato and centered on: “Should an Unjust I.aw Be Obeyed”; “The Unexamined Life Is Not Worth Living”; and “The Parable of the Godfly.” OFFICERS • Standing: L. Leggett. L Caruthcrs, V. Seals, I). Caruthcrs, C. Williams, M. Class. Seated: R. Rodgers. 38 Hmlorn. Left to Hiftht: A. Burns, K. Null, J. Carter, D. Ziegler, C. Alterbury, J. Miller, Miss Oldham, C. Shaw. J. Jackson, J. Markle, W. McClenton. How Two: A. McCary, L. Brody, R. Clauder, E. Etzenhouser, S. Scott, C. Gunnels, M. Thurslon, L. Trower, S. Armstrong, S. Thurman. B. (hooper, B. Coleman, C. Miller, I). Ray. How Three: R. Henderson, B. Graham, B. Go a, I). Smith, C. Clark, M. Smilh, M. Lupcr, C. Greene, S. Nolan. V. Jackson, M. (Juinn, J- Howard, V. Starr, R. Johnson, M. Hicks, F. Johnson. How Four: A. Ko miski, I. Alwell, J. McCreary, W. Crawford, I Cole, N. Elders, C. Lockman, J. Davis, L. Clark, T. Jackson, I). Edd. E. Stanford, F. Lawton, S. Kelly, J. Wilkins, K. Marshall. How Five: J. McCluskey, M. Letcher, S. Miller, M. Woodson, E. Hamillon, S. Hamilton. L. Johnson, E. Jones, F. Reeves. S. Gray, I,. Allen. P. Lane, D. Mooney, L. Maxie, S. Walker, J. Powell, B. Rector, D. Caruthers, D. Woods. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL After a successful first year of existence the Human Relations Council has become, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Oldham, a vital unit in Central's extracurricular activities. Its main objective is a better understanding of the relations of man to his fellows through intelligent and sober discussions of local, national, and international problems pertaining to human relations. Their projects this year have been the Brotherhood assembly and the sponsoring of delegates to the World Affairs Youth Conference, which will be held the third week of June, in Boone. Iowa. Perha| s the most enjoyable and rewarding experience the Council had was their cooperative effort with Fellowship House in holding a reception for the Foreign students studying here in the Kansas City vicinity. OFFICERS—Julius Jackson, Chequita Sliaw, Doris Ziegler, Judy Miller, Colin Alterbury. 39 “Boosters written across the hack of blue and white jackets designate twenty senior girls as loyal, energetic, and devoted Cen-tralites! In their second year, under the leadership of Joyce Markle. president, they have proved themselves to he a vital force for the good of Central. Whether it's selling the Worlds finest Chocolate hars, football and haskethall tickets: or entertaining the Foreign students; or attending the sports events, these girls are the “firstest with the mostest.” The Boosters are the finest example of unselfish activity for they boost not themselves but always others. Membership is elective by secret ballot. Each May, the senior members choose twenty junior girls to “carry on” the work of the club was organized for by their sponsor. Miss Kite . I’he club meets on Fridays in 103 as a need arises. THE BOOSTERS Bottom Row. Left to Right:; Sue Dailey. Historian: Delores Tucker, Vice-President; Joyce Markle, President: Doris Zeiglor, Treasurer: Hiith Clauder, Secretary. Bottom Rou Left to Right: I . Hollingsworth. S. Dailey, R. DeGraffenrcid, R. Hill, A. Burns, J. Muxic. Row Two: 0. Henderson, D. I ticker. E. Washington, A. Kosmiski, K. Aber- nathy. B. Rector, ( . Cunneln. Row Three: R. Clauder, R. Nutt, J. Carter, J. Markle, I). Ziegler, B. Cooper, J. McCluskey, W. Vernon. 40 ■m DECLARATIVE OFFICERS — Left to Right: Julius Jackson, Sergeant at-Arms : Joyce Mark- le, Secretary: Rulh DeGraffen-reid, President: Colin Atter- bury, Vice-President. A Declarative meeting in progress; the attentive members dis-cum Mim ' local, national or international problem. THE DECLARATIVES Bottom Rou Left to Right: A. Moore. A. Kosmiski, W. Vernon, M. Eden, S. Smith. C. Etzenhouser, J. Webmeyer. Row Two: T. Rinaeke. R. DeCraffenreid, R. Clauder, J. Carter, C. Herndon, F. Lawton. Row Three: K. Abernathy. R. Robersone. P. Hunt, I). Evans, K. Anderson, R. Rinaeke. (.. Atterbury. Row Four: J. Markle. C Williams, L. (druthers. R. King, M. Yerby. R. Vertreese, Miss Williams. Row Five: K. Short. L. LaMette, B. Cooper, J. Jackson, R. Rodgers. I). Ziegler. Former Cenlralites enjoy Homecoming Tea given by energetic Declaratives. Declaratives man tin polls, as Central students vote in our mock national Presidential election. Standing: Dorothy Edd, Johnetta Dixon, Costella Green, Jer- Hottom How: Judy Swartz. Lujuona Lewis, Ellen Grider, lean Maxie, Wanda Craig. Seated: Alice Burns, Sondra Scott. Top Row: Ernestine Turner, Mary Lester, Ruby Donahue. FIRST AIDERS WATER SAFETY RED CROSS Oxersized red net stockings were crammed with appropriate gifts for patients in Wadsworth Veterans’ Hospital at Christmas time by the home rooms at the suggestion of the J. R. C. representatives. Mrs. Rutledge, the sponsor, says plans are to send a high school chest to a school in a foreign country. These representatives are elected by their home room to serve the school in cooperation with the Red Cross in collections and gifts to underprivileged citizens at home and abroad. A very interesting part of the work was the I raining Center held at Unity Village in October. I his year, the above groups have been incorporated into the Red Cross program. Hottom How, Left to Right: E. Etzenhouser, . Burns, J. Marklc, J. McCreary. I). Wilson, R. Clauder, R. Holden, D. Hoard. D. Ziegler, C. M ardiow, B. Cooper. How Two: C. Lee, C. Escoe, L. McArn, A. Wyatt, B. Hudson. H. Jackson, W. Craig, S. Brown, B. Rector, M. Taylor, S. Pouncil, M. Bonds, J. Brooks. How Three: J. Wiggins. A. McGary. M. Thurston, M. Hicks, D. (.lass, J. Holloway, S. Walker, F. Reeves K. Johnson, L. Ratliff, P. Bardwell, S. Mansfield. Top How: S. Scott, S. Barnett, L. Miller, M. Rentie, G. Sumpter, L. Sweeney, R. Wilson. B. R. Hill, C. Dunson. Hoitom Row, Left to Right: M. Gihson, C Aubrey, M. Thurston, Parker, H. DcGraffenreid, C. Green, A. Wyatt, B. Dunson, F. I .anion, B. Rector, K. Johnson, S. Soil. Row Two:S. Thurman, P. Thompson, W. Lraig, K. Ahrrnathy, J. Burgess, J. Smith. THESPIANS The purpose of the Thespian Club is to develop those hidden talents possessed by Centra I ites. To be a meml er. one must have had one year of speech, drama, or public shaking upon request for membership. Many of the members participated in plays given during the year and in “Mother Is a Freshman. Officers are Chequita Shaw. President; Paulette Hollingsworth. Vice-President; Beverly Walton. Secretary; Cheryl Williams, Treasurer; Kvelyn Burks. Parliamentarian: Marilyn Quinn. Reporter. The group is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Scott. Row Three: C. Davis, B. R. Hill, V. Starr. W. Payne, R. Holden, E. Thomas, J. LaCour. S. Meyers, S. Donelson, S. Walker, D. Chase. Top Row: Mrs. Scott, P. Hollingsworth. C. Williams. E. Burks, M. Quinn. C. Shaw, P. Lane. B. Goza. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club is a new organization to the Central scene this year. Having found that such an activity could fill a definite need, these girls organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Reek. They plan to visit several hospitals' nursing classes and to have graduate nurses address their meetings, which in the main consist of reports and films. The officers of the club are Marilyn Quinn. Secretary; Teola Guy, Vice-President: Sharon Counts. President; Bernita Rector. Reporter; Evelyn Burks. Sergeant-at-Arms; Jane Howard. Treasurer. Standing. Left to Right: C Green, I. Allen, II. Dunx.n, V. Starr. lingaworth, I). Edd. It. Goza. II. Cooper. Sealed: M. Uuinn, 1. S. Scott, M. Thompson, W. Craig. O. Wright. B. Taylor. P. Hid- Guy, S. Counts, II. Rector, E. Burks. ■ Hot tom Row, Left lo Right: P. Caruth, A. Simmons, L. Skelton, V. Tate, M. Taylor, M. White, A. Bums, K. Ropers, D. Mooney, S. Counts, B. Vertreese, P. Hollingsworth. Row Two: C. Auhrey, E. Burks. K. Abernathy, L. Clark, B. Hill. S. Barnett, J. Thompson, I). Woods, I). Smith, B. Goza. Row Three: W. Hollinger, G. Gunnels, S. Pouncil, G. Brockman, C. Shaw, I). Edd, J. Howard. M. Quinn, R. Carney, 0. Henderson. TRI-HI-Y ! TRI-HI-Y 2 Bottom Row: G. Vaughn, H. Matthews, S. Frazier, V. Brooks, D. Brim, E. Jones. L. Smith, F. Reeves, D. McIntyre. Row Two: R. Pitts, C. Murray. I). Wilkins, D. Mitchell, J. Smith. M. Borens, S. Gray, R. Carr, S. Jackson. Row Three: I). Collins, I). Doty, C. Bryant, S. Douglass, I.. Mitchell, J. Davis, M. Parker, S. Hamilton. C $ $ O Q 44 Hot tom How, Left to Hight: R. Wynn, M. Brown, R. Tolbert, J. Rrntie, C. Smith, R. Hardwick, H. Jackson, J. Wood. How Two: H. Murray, G. Walker, T. Connelly, B. Logan, K. Hudson, L. LaMette. M. Kidd. Top How: H. Bur bridge, R. Sweeny. J. Collins. H. Holliday. H. Robinson. J. McCreary. M. Gibson. Hl-Y Each Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday night, the Linwood Y.M.C.A. building is the center of activity for the groups that are part of the “Y program. The three related grou| s, Hi-Y, Trill i-Y No. 1 and No. 2. whose members are sophomores, through seniors, have had a fulfilling year as they have created, maintained, and extended throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. A skating party, among the several parties the groups have had. provided the most pleasure for the members. On a more serious note, the “Y” held inspiring pre-Thanksgiving and pre-Easter services for the entire student body and participated in the Annual Youth and Government Program, which was held in Jefferson City, Missouri. Standing. Left to Hight: L. Smith, V. Brooks, S. Frazier, K. Hudson. M. Quinn, E. Scott, M. White. G. Walker, J. Thompson. B. Hill. Seated: H. Bur-bridge, V. Tate, M. Taylor, K. Rogers, C. Smith. 45 Y-TEENS OFFICERS: Pat Lane, Marilyn Quinn, Gladys Gunnels, Olive Henderson. Carolyn Aubrey, Jacklyn Thompson, Betty Hill, Diane Mooney. Y-TEENS One of the oldest organizations in Central is the Y-Teens. As a special branch of the Y.W.C.A., Y-Teens offers its members these goals: the hope that they will grow as a person, grow in friendship, and grow in the knowledge and love of God. Under the leadership of Miss Elsie Cornell, their sponsor, the members have striven to accomplish these worthwhile Bottom Row, Left to Right: J. Maxie, V. Starr, B. Dunson, E. Burks, E. Hazley, N. Rucker. D. Mooney, B. Coleman, C. Lock-man. A. Burns, S. Scott. Row Two: C. Aubrey, A. Joyner, B. Hill, W. Hollinger, C. Gunnels, M. Thurston, C. Wardlow, ambitions, and they have benefitted in many respects. Patricia l-ane, their president, ably represented Central at the National Y-Teens Conference held in Nebraska. I he Y-Teens have had several projects this year. At Christmas lime they wrapped presents for the children at Carver Center. J. Thompson, 1. McIntyre, D. Woods, E. Cooper, F. Johnson. Top Row: J. Grok. D. Tucker, 0. Henderson, J. Howard, M. Quinn. A. McGary, W. Harris, C. Jackson, S. Kelly, R. Marshall. 46 Bottom How, I a?ft to Right: L. Clark. K. Johnson, S. Dailey, S. Kennedy, C. Barnes, J. Wilburn, M. Marvel. A. MeCary, B. Keelor, S. Robert , S. Parrish, B. Counts. II. Craig. C Aubrey, (J, Gunnels, L T rower, V. Coates. How Two: VI. Vincent. P. Hebb, O. Wright. I). Cooper. A. Wyatt. J. Jackson, M. Sirls, A. Burns, B. R. Hill. A. Kosmiski, S. Pouncil, B. Hill, $. Scott, A. Epps. Top How: F. Lawton, R. Jaekson. J. Draffen, W. Cuyer, R. Roberson, I). Wilson. M. Kaw� n, J. Foster, P. Matlock, E. Jones, C. Taylor, J. McCreary, R. Hardwick, L. LaMette, P. Roberta. LOCKER PATROL Seated in an advantageous place at either end of each corridor is a Central student, who acts as Locker Patrol for his assigned hour of the day. The order and neatness of Central's halls are these students responsibility, as also is the courtesy shown to visitors to our school. A Locker Patrol must put responsibility before privilege to maintain “The Central Way. Bottom How, Left to Right: L. Johnson. C. Jackson, S. Count , W. Harris K. Fuel, I). Anderson. B. Locke. L. Brody. V. Brooks I.. Smith. J. Holloway, C. Gibson, M. bright, M. Parker, J. Fanniel, J. Warren. Row Two: S. Vaughn. J. Miller, H. Crowley, E. Slack. L. Johnson, C. Herndon, S. Rocha, R. Frazier, C. Beason, J. Harris, K. Rogers, C. Butler, I). Marshall, S. Douglass. Row Three: I). Wilson. J. M. Ferguson, I). T unks, B. Wheeler, T. Connelly, J. Rentie. B. Logan, T. Polk. F. Brown, C. Jones. I). Holoman, M. Harris, L Sweeney. 47 JW ' ‘‘Mr. Stork well adds the finishing touches to the above canvas.” it ZL tS'rweL c y si o smi td c£4 Sizzle S.czt'fct sCv-cC ' J Zz SftUL Si LtZV sC' Z+'l TzSit t 'XJu w7 6t lZ ZA IZ J ZASj'tzS Z'TSt .sync xza. syri't uc£ a s fc a tta % A. ACTIVITIES “All work anrl no play” is not the rule at Central; rather our school recognizes that a full life includes recreational training as well as academic. The arts of music, drama, and painting create recreational interest and skills for leisure time through life, thus they make life more beautiful because of the joy of appreciation and creation. The Fine Arts Departments have been among the strongest in our school. Fiach year Centralites win art awards in the National Scholastic Contest both regional and national. The Art Department has nurtured many artists who are now well-known for their work. The music classes, instrumental and vocal, have developed talented young people who have made music their profession; and hundreds have led richer and happier lives because of their training here at Central. The desire of everyone to be someone else — an escape from reality into the I-and of Make Believe is made possible through drama. These courses have extended their influence beyond the school day into activities such as hand, orchestra, choirs, and the Thespians. Bottom Row, Left to Right: E. Davis, I). Turner, B. Brodi, S. Frazier, L. Taylor, (). Pierson, (1 Faroe, W. Toms, R. Coursey, W. Williams. Row Two: J. Anders, E. Walker, J. Dupree, P. Tyler. H. Matthews. B. Chouteau, C. Jones, B. Evans R. Woods, GIRLS’ CONCERT D. Foreman. V. Paige. Top Row: R. Smith. Y. Thompson, S. Jones, G. Broekmun, I). Strieklund. J. MeCluskey, C. Salmond, A. Rhodes, J. Frierson, F. Ellior, M. Smith, M. White. Bottom Rou Left to Right: S. Fulton. P. Whitaker, S. Nolan. J. Brown, C. J. Goudeau. L. Rimpson, E. Ross, K. Chouteau, E. J. Howard. T. Atwell, C. Wardlow, A. King, T. Fort, B. Jones. Smith, H. Murray, J. Campbell. A. Davis, K. Jones, J. Hardy. K. Brooks. I). Harris. Row Two: B. Davis, J. Dawson. E. Top Row: L. Phillips, C. Glover, A. Elliot. E. Branch, D. Evans, Epperson. M. Taylor. P. Hollingsworth. J. Brundage, B. Kidd, E. W. Livingston, F. Moore, F. Pratt, H. Powell, R. Murray, R. W'halen, M. Lewis, J. Jenkins, C. Lewis, H. Groves. Row Three: Adams. Rot tom Row, Left to Right: I). Glass. I). Greene, S. Lancaster, V. Ward, N. Randolph, T. Bright, I). Brim, J. Brooks, N. Wagner, B. Jones. Row Two: B. Rainey, C. Carter, A. Moore, B. Rohins, C. Mack I in, E. Epperson, N. Browne, J. Whitson, M. Macklin, G. Walker, I). Vanetta. Top Row: R. Pitts, J. Swartz, V. Tate. T. McCullough, S. Walker, W. Lyles, C. Buffington. C. Jackson. L. Lewis. M. Lester, S. Campbell, 0. Henson, T. Campbell. CHOIR CHOIR Hottom Row, Left to Right: P. Bardweil, J. Frye, R. Sims, B. Goza, M. Quinn. L. Allen, T. Guy, M. Williams, P. Hill, L. Cole. Row Two: A. Kelton, C. Spears. W. Taylor. R. Simms, J. Markle, I). Ray, C Williams. G. McCormick, B. Locke. Row Three: S. Baldwin, A. Robinson, E. Alexander, C. Ashley, J. DeBonis, J. Hood, J- Thomas, M. York. E. Washington, E. Harris. Top Row: R. Henderson. S. Hamilton, W. Draffen, K. Hudson, G. Vaughn, R. Frazier. R. Bartlett, E. Gold, R. Hamby, J. Chouteau. Rot tom Row: H. Jackson. F. Williams. L. Cray, B. Ambler. H. Holliday, P. Hunt. T. Routt. Row Two: T. Calloway. W;. C. Jones, W Scott, M. Gibson, H. Gipson. L. Randall, F. Ellis, E. Gaines, W. Grant, I . McPherson, R. Adams. J. Folz, J. Hardy, R. Jackson. Row Threr: W. Robinson, T. Jones, D. Mitchell, J. Wilkins, Mr. I). Jones, R. Campbell, K. Kirkendoll, P. Myers, S. Dailey, E. W'illiams. M. Kidd. S. Parker, M. Stewart, C. McCormick, L Brown. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Central's Band and Orchestra, both under the direction of Mr. David Jones, displayed the musical ability of their members. The band marrhed in the American Royal Parade, played at several of our football games and participated in the annual Band Festival in competition with the city's other high schools. Music is fun, and to be a part of the band or orchestra makes it an even more enjoyable pastime. To coordinate the parts of the various musical instruments. through the skill of their masters, the competent direction of an able director, like Mr. Jones, provides a thrill for the musicians and pleasure for the listener. Bottom Row: R. Mitchell, J. Brown, W. Crawford, C. Sanders, T. E. Routt, R. Guy. Row Two: C. Groves, V. Mitchell, Mr. D. Jones, J. Thompson, M. Gibson, W. Grant, F. Ellis. 52 Wanda Morgan, Rose Hill, Sylvia Kennedy Wanda Morgan, Sylvia Kennedy MAJORETTES Wamla Tons, Shcrilyn Moyers High stepping, baton twirling blue and white uniformed Majorettes march with military precision to the accompaniment of Central’s drummers. These smart misses furnish one of the most colorful spectacles presented at Central Sports Events. The twelve girls, sophomores, juniors, and seniors and at least fifteen years of age, are lead by Billie Rose Hill, Commander; Wanda Morgan, First Commander; and Sylvia Kennedy, Second Commander. They are sponsored by Mrs. Adriane Scott. Their smart uniforms: white sweaters. blue skirts, white boots, gloves, and caps were purchased with funds raiser! by an all-school mixer. i.airier MrArn, Delores Wilkins © • • ♦ 9 • ® r©. w s r f A A « O 0 Itf. • A©0 ,{' .i Bottom How, Left to Hight: J. Nash, B. Counts, B. Brown, V. Coates, S. Meyers. L. Lyons, B. Cates, M. Barnes, B. Barnett, B. Smith. A. (•ilium. I . Mill. L. Knox, H. Ilollinger. Row Two: M. Vincent. J. Moore. Top How: C. Escoe, K. Brooks, D. Doty, S. Hamilton, S. Counts, I). Thomas, K. Hardwick. R. Thompson, S. Pouneil. J. Bradford, I). Mitchell. J. Guyton. L. Skelton, P. Caruth, S. Roberts. S. Scott. DRILL TEAM A roup of thirty-two vivacious girls compose the Central High School Drill Team. Sponsored by our instrumental music teacher. Mr. David Jones, with S. Pouneil. J. Bradford. M. Vincent. J. Moore, and R. Thompson as drill leaders, they have developed into a high precision unit. They have marched at many-athletic events to the accompaniment of the hand or drum corps, and their vitality and contagious enthu-siam have provided a boost for school spirit. An organization new to Central this year, the Drill Team has proved to he a colorful addition to our school activities and has provided enjoyment for the student body with their snappy drills and baton-twirling ability. P.T.A. MEETING At an evening P.T.A. meeting held last fall, a group of distinguished local citizens discussed the impending School Levy. They are. left to right. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Boyd. Rev. Howard, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. Kinser. Mrs. Holliday. Seated, Left to Right: M. Gibson, M. Quinn. C Parker, R. DeCraffenreid, R. Johnson, B. Walton. Row Two, Standing: C. Aubrey. S. Thurman, Mrs. Scott, P. Lane, F. Lawton, M. Thurston, G Williams. Row Three: G Williams, K. Abernathy, R. Holden, G. Herndon. J. I.aCour, R. Rodgers, T. Williams. 1961 SPRING PLAY MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” “What’s the meaning of this?” Who’s that coming? 55 SPECIAL AWARDS JOYCE MAKKLE Second place in B’nai B rith Youth Award, $100.00 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. KING ANDERSON Sons of American Revolution Essay Content, Second Place, Silver medal and $25.00. RUTH DE CRAFFENREID First place at Central in “Betty Crocker Future Homemakers of Tomorrow Contest. GERALD WALKER First team, All-City; second team, All-District in football. RUTH CLAUDER District winner in Knights of Columbus Day Essay Contest. COLIN ATTERBURY Runner-up in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award. Second place Mnookin-Brown Scholarship Contest. SHARON PRESLEY National Council of Teachers of English Award. Finalist in the 1960-61 National Merit Scholarship Program. DWIGHT ADAMS Annual Scholastic Art Competition, Gold Key Award. mm l Colin point to a (German Travel Poster as he speaks of his experiences in Germany. THE AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Friendship and understanding among fellow men have been the aims of the American Field Service since 1914 when it was founded as a volunteer ambulance service, carrying thousands of wounded men in World War I. While this organization was serving again in World War II with the Allied Armies, and therefore with men of many nationalities and beliefs, there was born the idea of a peace-time program which would further the basic friendship which exists among all men. This idea that became a reality, a reality in which I have had the privilege of participating, was that of a student exchange. This past summer I had the intense pleasure of living with a family in Hueckelhoven, Federal Republic of Germany. Fifteen years ago Germany was in chaos — its cities bombed, its people conquered, its economy shattered. Today the federal Republic is fast becoming one of the leading industrial nations of the world. Its people have twice known the horrors of war in the past fifty years, and twice known the agony of defeat and the tremendous task of rebuilding. The Germany of today is entirely different in character and attitude than it was after the First World War. A friendlier, more hospitable people one could never hope to find. A people more industrious, more practical, more full of human warmth would be difficult to locate. I doubt that the world need ever again fear Germany: other nations may never love or admire her, but they should at least respect her. My experiences as an American Field Service Exchange Student have been both rewarding and enriching. 1 came to know another people and another way of life intimately, and in so doing saw a clearer picture of the complexity and diversity of my own beloved country and people. I not only gained a deeper insight into another nationality, but a deeper insight into my own self. While I had many rewarding experiences, saw many beautiful sights, and had a number of wonderful times. I also had a responsibility — one that is rather sobering as I look in retrospect. To those with whom I came in contact, I was America; all that I said or did reflected upon the society, the nation, and the ideals that reared me. To many, the impression 1 made upon them will be the impression they will hold of my country. Along with the pleasure 1 had in Germany, I endeavored to make a reality of the hope expressed in the American Field Service motto. “Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth — then, and only then, shall you find peace.” 57 Coiin Attcrbury R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD 58 BATTALION STAFF Left to Rifthl: Larry Caruthers. Richard K in [I. Colin Atterbury, John Wehmeyer, and James La Cour. R.O.T.C. Central has had an R.O.T.C. unit since the fall of 1920, and throughout its history it has upheld many fine traditions. Among the most noble of these has been that of superior performance — a tradition still continuing. At the beginning of the current school year, Central's R.O.T.C. was notified that it had again been designated an “Honor Unit by the Department of the Army I for the sixth consecutive year) as a result of the annual Federal Inspection held the previous May. Students enrolled in R.O.T.C. receive benefits available through no other course. They learn patriotism, leadership, self-confidence and self-assertion, moral and physical erectness, courtesy, as well as subjects relating to tactics, weapons and marksmanship, map reading, and military history. All of which prepares the individual to fulfill his military obligation and better serve his community. Again this year the R.O.T.C. participated in the annual Veterans’ Day parade in November and made a fine showing. The traditional Military Ball, the social highlight of the year, was held in February. Reigning over the Ball were the queens of the various R.O.T.C. units in the city, including Central’s Judi Bradford. The unit also fully participated in competition with other R.O.T.C. units at the annual Field Day. Central’s R.O.T.C. unit, designated a Battle Group, is comprised of four companies with a total of 170 cadets enrolled. This year’s Battle Group Commander was Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Colin Atterbury. Members of his staff included: Cadet Major Larry Caruthers, Executive Officer: Cadet Captain Richard King, Adjutant; Cadet Captain Oren Honk. Public Information Officer; and Cadet Master Sergeant James I aCour. Sergeant Major. The commanding officers of “A’’, “B”. “C”, and “D” companies, respectively, were: Cadet Captain John Wehmeyer. Cadet Captain Fred Brown; Cadet Captain Winfield Dewberry, and Cadet Captain John Lipscomb. 59 K. (). T. C COMPANY C. Hottom Row: F. Burton, W. Hogan, A. Ford, J. Harbour. K. Shelton, J. Bywaters, L. Wilson, H. Wilson. R. Silk, T. Forrest. Row Two: W. Payne, E. Grayson, C. Hawkins, J. Graves, W. Hill, L. Collins, A. Gibson. Row Three: C. Brown, H. Fields, L. Brown, J. La Cour, R. Adams, E. Branch, R. Tipton. Top Row, Center: Commander Winfield Dewberry. COMPANY I). Rottom Row: J. Draffen, J. Ward, L. Smith, S. Cole, W. Draffen, H. Ruffin, M. Washington, J. Brown, T. Hayes, R. McCreary, R. Nelson, L. Gibbs, J. Lipscomb. Row Two: E. Henry, B. Frizell, D. Madison, P. Rollins, Wm. Johnson. J. Fight, D. Powell, R. McKissick. W. Jarvis,. L. Fitzgerald, R. Rhodemun. Row Three: V. Allen, G. Anthony, C. Jones, R. Dewberry, T. Bvers, K. McMurry, C. Calicott, B. Lucas, H. Parker, P. Thomas. Top Row, Center: Commander Mike Williams. 60 COMPANY A. Hoi tom How: C. McCormick, W. Fisher, M. Rentie, C. Ashley, R. Nelson, W. Jolley, R. O’Neal, J. Marshall, W. Jones, L. Randle, 0. Washington. Row Two: J. Williams, W. Robinson, L. Bohannon, E. Taylor, J. Walker, COMPANY B. Hotlom Row: R. Sylvan. A. Bledsoe, B. Hayter, R. King, J. Thomas, P. House. Row Two: D. Rice, L. Moses, J. Stewart, S. Baker, J. Stephen. Row Three: T. Black, A. R. Copeland, J. Shelby, P. Hall. Row Three: C. Lee, J. Lanford. J. Johnson, 0. Nance, C. McFadden, C. Robinson, W. Livingston. Top Row, Center: Commander Oren Hook. White, D. Jefferson, H. Terrel. Top Row, Center: Commander Elmer Wiggins. 62 I’rinress, Miss (.‘hrquita Shaw HOMECOMINC ROYALTY . - to Right: D. Tucker ,.v„rtfii by M. Williams. S. Kennedy escorted by W. Dewberry, P. Hollingsworth escorted by L. Caruthers, and J. Landes escorted by 0. Hook. CENTRAL HIGHLIGHTS Among the most celebrated events of the 1960-61 school year were the Football homecoming, which took place on Halloween Night, and the Declarative Homecoming Tea, held for the benefit of Central alumni, home for the Christmas holidays. Under the direction of Mr. Jones, the Central High School Band provides Homecoming music. SPORTS Loud, enthusiastic yells of Hold that line, “Block that kick, and We want a touchdown,” pierce the brisk autumn air and testify to the fact that the football season is in progress. With the advent of winter, basketball takes the spotlight and all eyes turn toward the flight of the roundball as it travels toward the hoop. When spring finally arrives, track dominates the sports scene as members of our track team endeavor to run faster and jump higher in preparation for the hi meets. Our Physical Education Curriculum, for both boys and girls, is second to none in the city. It embraces physical prowess, good sportsmanship, and the joy of competition, through intramural, as well as interscholastic programs. Central s athletic program is designed to provide our athletes with an opportunity to develop the qualities of leadership, teamwork and sportsmanship that come from being part of a team. Athletics are the cornerstone of school spirit, for when Centralites blend their voices together in performing some rousing cheer there is a common bond of loyalty and love for “Dear Old Central” between them. 4 r f FALL MEANS FOOTBALL Last fall. B-Team football games were played after school on Central’s field. The weather, usually nice, prompted many Centralites to attend these games and cheer for our up-and-coming Eagles. These snapshots were taken at one of the games. Above Left: Mr. Guemple (hatless) referee, explains some finer points of the game to fellow referee and players. Above anti to the left, the cheerleaders do their stuff, as M. Parker, T. Atwell, V. Tate, B. Graham, and M. Taylor lead Central supporters in a series of rousing cheers. SENIOR NIGHT AT THE BASKETBALL GAME Merry Seniors view the action. II. Jackson. H. Bartlett. J. McCreary, M. Eason, G. Walker, and R. Hardwick take over cheerleading chores. Clarence Williams and Randolph Rodgers: Vociferous Seniors. Vim Cheerleaders receive assistance. Delores Tucker i 24 Betty Hill Jackie Fannicl Ruth Nult Sylvia Graham 1960-61 CHEERLEADERS The 1960-61 Cheerleaders, both Varsity and B-Team. displaying endless enthusiasm, acrobatic ahility. and vivacious personalities, inspired our athletic teams to battle tirelessly and encouraged Central’s supporters to exercise their lungs with organized and effective cheers. Our cheerleaders, ever-ready to bolster the morale of loyal Centralites, were a boon to school spirit. Chequita Shaw B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Deidra Thomas, Melanie Parker, Vivian Tate, Beverly Graham, Maxine Taylor, Tina Atwell, Beverly Walton. 68 This years Pep Club lived up to its name, for a more energetic group never existed. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Coleman, these girls did a truly remarkable job of lifting school spirit at our football games. Ever-ready to lead the student body in the yells ami cheers, they helped make our Homecoming a success by displaying their marching ability as part of the half-time ceremonies. The Pep Club, a vital cog in the “School Spirit Machine!’ certainly did its part to maintain a high level of enthusiasm among the ranks of the student body. Staled: A. McCary; C. Aubrey, President: 0. Henderson, Vice-President: A. Kosmiski. Re rorter. Standing: E. Washington. Secretary: M. Quinn, Treasurer; A. Bums, First Vice-President; D. Mooney, Sergeant-at-Arms. THE PEP CLUB Hot tom Row, Left to Right: M. Quinn. T. Evans, C. Barker, J. Taylor. E. Washington. W. Jackson, C. Rollins, 0. Henderson, L. Trower, T. McIntyre. Row Two: M. Cummins, T. Johnson, S. Mansfield, I). Edd. P. Ellis, T. Green, L. Leggett. Row Three: S. Donelson, N. Elders, N. Escoe, L. Brody, J. Halloway, M. Draffen, A. Kosmiski. I). Wilkins. Row Four: F. Reeves, J. Davis, M. Smith, I Baker, A. Smith, C. Bailey, S. Forte, G. Barnes. Row Five: J. Howard, I). Mooney, N. Rucker, K. Rogers, M. Lester, A. McGary, C. Aubrey, A. Burns. Top Row: Mrs. Coleman, S. Scott. 69 Holtom Row: ( o f.iiftiain.s. K. I(.it ivsirk. (� . Walker. Row Two: M. (’lark. W. Hammond, A. Mooney. Top Row: H. Frederick, II. Burbridfce, J. Lyle. K. Wvnn, K. Wright, E. McCraney, E. C. Smith, F. Brown, H. Turner, H. Jackson. L. Sweeny, L. Smith, J. (-ollins. M. Gibson, E. Brown. Row Three: K. Short, Jackson, J. Byers, E. Jones, B. Groves. I). Evans, L. Jackson, H. Tolbert, II. Gipson, B. Ia gan, E. Scott, VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Harold Michael’s fighting Blue Eagles ended the l' 60 season in fourth place. This season was a highly unpredictable one for the Interscholastic league. It was as most observers w ill remember, a season of hope, heartbreaks, and Central heroism. Our most dominate characteristic was the quality of our linemen. Central won its first league game 15 to 9 against the Westport squad. In the second game of the season we lost to the Southeast Knights. They scored 26 to our 0. Van Horn brought us back out of the hole, with our II! to 0 victory. Friday night. October 14, the mighty Eagles played Southwest. Central making its only 7 points in the last three minutes of play, gave Southwest a 15 to 7 victory. On Friday. October 21, Central s Big Blue had its usual fighting spirit and was ready to defend itself from the Manual Redbirds. Manual lost the tilt to Central 20 to 0. Due to rain. Central’s Homecoming game against East was post- poned until Monday, October 31. This night, being Halloween, might have contributed to our 20 to 6 loss. The goblins just weren’t on our side. Central won its final game of the season, defeating Paseo 2 to 0. The temperature being quite low might have been the cause for the lack of Centralites’ support on that night. But on a whole, our games were well attended and we are grateful for being fourth place winners, thus proving that hilarious prediction of our placing seventh, false. Center Gerald “Tuttie” Walker was selected to be one of the Interscholastic All-Stars, and the following boys received honorable mention: Robert Hardwick. back: Richard Tolbert, guard; and Adolphus Mooney, end. This was a year that will long Ire remembered in the minds of many Centralites, for our boys in the Blue and White fought hard for the glory of Central. Managers: Kelton Jackson, Richard Bartlett. B-TEAM Central’s I 60 football. B-Team season ended with our boys winning half the games played, and tying one. If our boys continue at the rate in which they are going at the present. Central will have the potential of a wonderful Varsity Team for 1061. Roitom Row: Co-Captains; K. Lynk, J. Berry. Row Two: H. R. Holden, F. Williams. W. Thompson, W. Johnson, J. Jones, R. M exile, J. By waters, R. Collins, L Freeman, C. Wright, E. Powell. Top Row: L Wilcoxin, T. Cunningham, A. Branch, T. Morre, R. Benson, F. Smocks. Row Three: B. Ambler, T. Berry. Smith, E. McCaugh, K. Jones. J. Alexander, P. Mims. MISS ALICE BURNS MISS BASKETBALL-1961 Miss Alice Burns, an active Booster, has been honored by the basketball team for her excellent salesmanship in the selling of basketball season passes. Coach Wilkinson, in a Booster meeting held in January, promised the Boosters who sold ten passes, a beanie; to those who sold twenty, a letterman’s “C”; and to the young lady who sold the highest number of passes, this page. Active in many other organizations. Alice has again shown her enthusiasm and school spirit. 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1960-61 Mr. James Wilkinson f tifl Coach 'lire Kagles opened their season with two successive heart-breaking ilefeats at the hands of the Lincoln Tigers, I {-16, and Fem-I)ay, 82-50. As luck changed, the Mighty Kagles flew over the Paseo Pirates with a win of 63-40. They then flew on to higher heights in a win over Westport, 43-39, and Southwest, 42-39. Rockhurst drove the Kagles back with a score of 53-38. The boys from Central froze in their loop debut, losing to the Manual Redbirds, 66-49. Following were three straight losses: 71-54 to Raytown. 53-50 to the Kast Hears, and 63-59 to the Southeast Knights. Central struck back against Northeast with a 45-43 thriller, only to have De La Salle take the following game with an amazing score of 58-48. Next came well-deserved victories over Van Horn. 61-44: and our last game of the season, the Lincoln Tigers 61-59. Whenever any member of the starting five lagged. Coach Wilkinson never hesitated to insert one of his able replacements who, in many instances, provided the needed spark. Richard Wynn, Adolphus Mooney. Ted Connelly. Charles Smith, and Charles Jackson were always ready to turn in an excellent performance. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Richard Tolbert, John Collins, Cormick, Adolphus Mooney. Ted Connelly. Charles Smith. Charles Jackson. Rirhard Wynn. F.upenc Burgelte, Karthue Tommy Calloway, Robert Frazier. Herbert Turner, Coach Hudson. Standing: Larry LaMette, Ray Clifton. Charles Me- Wilkinson. 75 Theodore Connelly Richard Wynn Tommy Calloway Charles Smith Charles McCormick 76 Eugene Burgette Adolphus Mooney Robert Wright Rottom Row. Left in Right: M. Smith, H. Fredrick, Ellison, W. Grant, T. Polk, K. MrMurray, P. Minima, B. M. Mosley, C. Craves, W. Watkins. J. Foster, K. Col- Johnson, W. Calloway, E. Smocks, tins, I). Mills. Row Two: Coach Cwynne Gnomes, A. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Central's “B Team, coached by Mr. Cwynne Coomes. was able to put on a grand performance this year. The) played at all of the Janies during the year just previous to the Varsity game. We are expecting great things from those that will be on the Varsity Team next year. BASKETBALL ROYALTY PRINCESSES, Left to Right: Ruth DcCraffrnreid, Diana Brim, and Deborah Thomas. 77 t.MIEEN, Vivian Talc Hollow How. Left lo Right: C. McClodin, K. Donahue, E. nathy. Top Row: D. Tucker, R. Carney, L. Sanders, L Crider, S. Hopkins D. Patrick, B. Hill. Row Two: Mrs. Clark, S. Scott. Cobl� s M. Taylor, S. Barnett, D. Mooney, L. Skelton, K. Aber- Slnniiing. Left to Right: L. Clark, M. lister, D. Mooney, T. Cockran, S. Barnett. K. Abernathy. Kneeling: J. Bradford, L. Tyson, A. Joyner, S. Hopkins, D. Patrick, B. Hill. r.eft lo Right: K. Abernathy, M. Taylor, B. Hill, D. Mooney, R. Carney, S. Hopkins, D. Patrick, S. Barnett. 78 GIRLS’ SPORT CLUB The Girls' Sports Club corresponds with the “C” Club. It is an organization, of girls who have enrolled in the seventh hour arcelerated gym class and have maintained an “S” average for four years in Physical Education. They must be working toward the Highest Award, a “Big C.” The purpose of the club is to promote health and happiness and to create an active interest in girls’ athletics and promote school spirit. The Club is unusual in that it requires each member to carry three solids with no failure and maintain a citizenship rating of “3“ or above. A member may be expelled for conduct deemed unsuitable by the sponsor or the membership. Mrs. Cobbs is the sponsor. GIRLS’ SPORTS All eyes on the basket. Left to Right: L. Skelton, S. Hopkins K. Abernathy, I). Patrick. Skelton. Right End: M. Where’s the ball, girls? Left End: S. Hopkins L-Taylor, I). Tucker. The followers of William Tell. Left to Right: L. Skelton. Mrs. Cobbs, M. Taylor. On your mark, get set, ready, go! Left to Right: S. Scott, L (dark. S. Hopkins, B. Hill, R. Carney, K. Abernathy, S. Barnett, D. Patrick. Standing: I). Mooney. Bottom Row: H. Holliday, R. Lynk, T. S. Berry, R. Ellis, R. Hardwick. J. Taylor R. Howard. E. McCreany, E. Browrn, H. Jackson. B. I.ogun. J. Byers. J. Jackson. W. Hammond. Row Tuo: 1 . Matlock, E. Burge tie, K. Hudson. M. Ward. A. Mooney, I). L.ee, I Brim, D. Jenkins, B. Groves, H. Burhridge, L. Jack- son, J. (.ollins. R. Wynn. Row Three: Coach Slaymaker, B. Pernell, R. Collins. J. Thompson. W. Galloway, E. Jones, L. Shel-larhi � rn. W. Smith, G. Walker, R. Frazier, M. Clark. E. Smith, J. McCreary, J. Brown, Coach Stanley. 1� • E Track has VARSITY TRACK 1961 Head Coach, Harry Slaymaker Assistant (.oath, Dan Stanley outdoors in the fall and spring, and indoors during the winter months. The big event, held each fall, is the Cross Country I rack Meet, in which sprinters from area high schools compete over a rugged course in Swope Park. I his event presents an endurance test and our team did very W'ell in com| etition with other high schools. Indoor track begins in January. This year the American Royal Building was used as a fieldhouse and worked out l etter than was anticipated, allowing field events to take place indoors. This gave our boys an opportunity to shaqxm up their shot put. pole vault, broad and high jumping skills earlier than usual. In the Big Eight Indoor Meet, held in the Municipal Auditorium, Central placed first in all five events. Boyd Groves won the half mile; Ronald Howard, the 140; and Ernest McCraney, the 50 yard dash, for which he set a new record. After the State Indoor Meet on March 25. in which Central is looking to McCraney to carry the Eagles colors to victory; the fellows will have the Outdoor City and State Meets in May. Coach Slaymaker predicts that Howard. Groves, and McCreany will win the blue ribbons for Central. FLEET EAGLES IN ACTION Central's Championship Relay Team Left to Right: E. McCraney, D. Lee, I). Jenkins, R. Howard. R. Ellis, E. Brown. R. Hardwick, and B. Groves charge out of the starting blocks. Gladys Swarthout “If you begin at the top, you will have nothing to work up to — except disappointment. But if you begin at the bottom and prove yourself worthy in smaller roles, you may be given greater chances until you reach the top.” Gladys Swarthout Class of 1920 Gladys Swarthout is a “Cinderella” of opera. At the age of seven she decided to obtain the position of Contralto Soloist in her church choir; and at thirteen, with her curls pinned up and dressed as an adult, she was employed; and sang here until she decided to try for opera with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. At Gladys’ first public recital, given in her early teens, she missed a high note. With perfect poise she stopped, went back to the beginning of the aria and sang it through, inspiring the audience to wild applause. In preparation for her audition with the o| era company, she learned in a few weeks of intensive stud twenty-three complete roles. From her debut with the Chicago Civic Opera Company as a shepherd heard off stage in Tosco, she advanced in a few years to the role of I.a Cieca in La Gioconda with the Metropolitan. During her career she has sung fifty-two characters, including most of the leading mezzo-soprano roles. Her rich mezzo-soprano voice was a natural for the role of Carmen, the character with which she has become permanently identified. Her interpretation of Carmen in the Lewisohn Stadium in New York on July 16, 1913 showed how she had transformed her ladv-like person to mannerisms of the many-sided peasant-gipsy. In the early 'forties she devoted her time to concert and radio work. She prefers the simple, wellloved English and American songs like “Home. Sweet Home.” Perhaps the greatest distinction conferred upon the Missouri-born mezzo-soprano was her selection to sing before the President, the Supreme Court, the entire assembler! Congress, and the Diplomatic Corps on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Federal legislature. Miss Swarthout (Mrs. Frank M. Chapman, Jr.t is a true patriot as she expressed to a reporter, “After all. we are first and last Americans individualists. I want to be what I am as an American, sing our songs, standing on our soil. I’m a product of this country, and I’m proud to be.” The glass slipper fit and she is still riding with the prince in her magical coach. 82 CLASSES The best four years of our lives! Freshmen, with wonder in our eyes; sophomores, with sophistic assurance; juniors, with scholastic mien; and seniors, with nonchalant manner! Each of the four years has its trials and triumphs! What we are to be unconsciously we are becoming — each of our four seven-league boot prints” leaves its impression on our school as it does on us; ribbons, medals, letters, and scholarships enrich our lives and bring honor to our school. In these long-short years, friendships and fellowships have been made and ripened into never-to-be completely forgotten ties. Interests, skills, and accomplishments have been developed. Dreams and hopes have been envisioned. At last — suddenly in cap and gown, we once freshmen, now seniors, before our instructors and parents, shall receive our long coveted diplomas from the hands of Mr. Boyd, our principal, at our Commencement! RoImtI Hardwick President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vivian Tate Secretary Brenda Coza Gif tori an The selling was Central High School and our theme was “Education. We were the main characters, we the class of '61. and we lovingly dedicated our story to our teachers for the effort they put forth in making us maintain our theme. We were introduced in 1958 as “those little freshmen and have progressed a great deal to become “those great big seniors.” and at last the long-awaited-for year has finally arrived. We will always treasure the memories of the wonderful times we had during our senior year. The “Senior Nights at the basketball games, thrilling to every last-second play: the salesmanship displayed in selling World's Finest Chocolate; the soft music and low lights of Senior Dance and Junior-Senior Prom; the political year when Central, too. held an election: A.F.S. Day when we played host to the Foreign Exchange students: and all the lectures, exams, contests, and parties that added to the plot of “Senior Year. But the climax to the plot, that we’ve anticipated throughout four years is Central s most ardent aspiration — graduation. When we march down the aisle to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” our initial goal will finally be realized. We have struggled hard to attain our goal — success, and having attained it. we the Seniors of ’61 now stand on the threshold of the epilogue. SENIOR Most Likely to Succeed Joyce Markle, Colin Atterbury Hest Dancers Joe Hood, l ouise Drizzle 86 Best Authors Randolph Rodgers, Alice Burn! Most Popular Robert Hardwick. Paulette Hollingsworth BALLOT Best Dressed Konald Stiles, Judi Bradford Best Scholars Julius Jackson, Anna Moon Social Belle and Beau (Gladys Gunnels, l Vance Jordan Best Athletes Gerald Walker, Diane Mooney 87 KATTIE MARIE ABERNATHY —Silver Medal. Honor Society; Boosters; Declaratives; Vice President “Los Tertulianos”; President Olympians; Girls Intramural Council Reporter; Big “C” Highest Girls Gym Award; Typing Certificate; Ladd Neighborhood Council Award; Student Council; Thespians; Junior Achievement; Tri-Hi-Y. HATTIE AGEE — Vocal Music. EDNA MARIE ALEXANDER — Pep Club: Eaglemania. LINDA ALLEN — Philosophy Club; Psychology Club: Chess Club; F.H.A.; Future Teachers of America; l-atin Club; Girls Choir; Concert Choir; Science Club; Thespians. JUDITH ANDERS Girls Choir. KING ANDERSON — Editor-in-Chief Centralian: President Student Council: Gold Medal. Honor Society; Officer Honor Corps: Tennis Team; Band: Declaratives. SONIA ARMSTRONG COLIN ATTERBURY — President Human Relations: President l itin Club; President German Club: Treasurer Junior Classical league of Western Missouri; Vice President Declaratives: Memorial Club: Mu Alpha Theta: S.F.M.S.; United Funds Area General; Battle Group Commander. R.O.T.C.; Chicago Tribune Award: National Merit Special Commendation; Senior Class Executive Board; Gold Medal. Honor Society; Student Coun- Smia Arliiotrunt: Colin AlUrhury Carolyn Aubrey Richard Rarllclt Wanda Beatty Mona Bonds Kattic Abernathy Hattie Agee Kdnu Alexander Richard Barker Marilyn Barnes Sylvia Burnett cil; Scholarship to University of Kansas Science and Mathematics Camp: American Field Service Exchange Student to Germany. CAROLYN F. AURREY Student Council; Y’-teens: Aquili-feri; Girls Choir; Junior Achievement; Tri-Hi-Y: President Pep Club; Red Cross; F.H.A.; Locker Patrol; Human Relations; Sportsday; Spring Play 59, 60; Dramatic Club. RICHARD ALLEN BARKER — C.O.E.: R.O.T.C. MARILYN BARNES — Majorettes. SYLVIA BARNETT — Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Sports Club: Office Assistant: Choir; Student Council; Big “C” Highest Girls Gym Award; Sportsday. RICHARD H. BARTLETT JR. — “C” Club: Choir; Student Manager Football; R.O.T.C.; Student Council. WANDA LOUISE BEATTY — Y’teens; Latin Club; Red Cross; Student Council Executive Board: Typing Award; NOMA Spelling Award; Junior Achievement; Office Assistant. MONA MARIE BONDS — Girls Choir; Y’teens. CLARENCE BOYD — Intramural Basketball. JUDI A. BRADFORD — I itin Club: Student Council; Locker Patrol; Human Relations: Homecoming Princess 60; 2nd Commander Drill Team. GEORGIA ANN BRATON — Pep Club; C.O.E.; Locker Patrol. 88 Clarence Boyd Judi Bradford Georgia Braton l,ron Hrim Kmicrirk L Brown Larry Rrown Shirley J. Brown Hubert Buchanan Harlan Burhridgc LEON BRIM Science Club; Student Council; Football: Hi-Y; Track; Drum Bugle Corps. FREDERICK I.. BROWN — Football; Drill Team; Rifle Team: “Los Tertulianos”; Hi-Y; R.O.T.C. LARRY BROWN SHIRLEY J. BROWN — C.O.E.; Student Council: Red Cross. HI BERT BUCHANAN HARLAN Bl RBRIDCE — President Hi-Y: “C” Club; Student Council; Locker Patrol; Honor Corps; Football; Track. EVELYN BURKS — Vice President Future Teachers of America: Officer Drama Club: Y’teens; Tri-Hi-Y; Human Relations: President Homeroom. ALICE SCEOLIA BURNS — Silver Medal. Honor Society; R.O.T.C. Princess 60; Boosters; Junior Class Executive Board; Vice President Tri-Hi-Y: Senior Class Editor Centralian; Mock United Nations Member; Missouri Senator State legislative Convention; Chess Club; All-City Red Cross; Aquiliferi: National Junior Classical league: Secretary Photography Club; French Club; Future Teachers of America: F.H.A.; Y’teens: Locker Patrol; Vice President Pep Club; Charter Member Human Relations; Student Council, Co-chairman Building X Grounds. Candy Sale; Junior Achievement Secretary, Achievers, Junior Executive Pins: S| eaker of the House Nominee: Officer Homeroom: Jauridice Chairman; Art Gallery Guide. TOMMY CALLOWAY — Basketball: Hi-Y; Band; Track; Football; Drum Bugle Corps. % Evelyn Burks Alice Burns Tommy Calloway Donald Caunpliell Kuhy Carney Ronald Carroll DONALD CAMPBELL — R.O.T.C. RUBY JEAN CARNEY — Student Council: Treasurer: “Los Tertulianos”; Y’teens; Tri-Hi-Y: Large Shield; Sportsday; Girls Sports Club; Human Relations. RONALD CARROLL — C.O.E. JUDY CARTER — Latin Club; Olympians; “Los Tertulianos’ ; Boosters: Declaratives: Human Relations; Luminary Staff: Honor Society; N.A.F.H.F.; World Affairs Youth Conference. LARRY E. CARITIILRS Declaratives: Philosophy Club; Spanish Club: R.O.T.C.: Battalion Executive Officer: Chicago Tribune Award; Cadet Academic Award; Gold Medal. Honor Society; Honor Corps. ROSEMARA CHANDLER — Student Council; Stamp Club; President Homeroom. LARRA CHOUTEAU C.O.E. LILLIAN CLARK — Tri-Hi-Y; Future Teachers of America; I.H.A.; Philosophy' Club; Human Relations; Student Council; Girls Sports Club; Sportsday; Y’teens; Red Cross. RIJTH CLAUDER — Gold Medal. Honor Society; Silver Medal. Informal Essay Intersociety 50; Delphian Literary Society: Central Luminary 2nd Page Editor; Senior Class Editor Centralian; N.A.F.H.F.; Vice President Der Deutsche Verein: Declaratives; Secretary Boosters; A.A.U.W.: Mu Alpha Theta: President Red Cross Executive Board: Secretary Homeroom: Typing Award. Judy Carter Larry Carullier Rosemary Chandler John Clow Barbara Coleman Willa Collins Theodore Connelly Benola Cooper Gladys Corliss JOHN CLOW — Concert Choir. BARBARA ANN COLEMAN — Y’teens; F.H.A.; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Human Relations; Choir. WILLA JAYNE COLLINS— Honor Society; Vice President F.H.A.; Human Relations; Drill Team: Orchestra; Concert Choir; Girls Choir; Student Council; Red Cross. THEODORE CONNELLY — “C” Club; Locker Patrol; Basketball: Student Council. BENOLA MARIE COOPER — Honor Society; Aquiliferi; “Magna Cum Laude” Award; Declaratives; Boosters: Human Relations; Homeroom President; Secretary F.H.A.; Red Cross; Luminary; Centralian Staff, Faculty Activities Editor: Ladd Neighborhood Award. GLADYS CORLISS — F.H.A.; Locker Patrol; C.O.E.: Honor Society, Silver Medal; NOMA Typing Award. SHARON E. COUNTS — Red Cross: Student Council; Y’teens: Locker Patrol; Majorettes: Drill Team; Tri-Hi-Y; President Future Nurses of America. JO ANN CRESWELL — C.O.E.; Locker Patrol. ANGELA CROMPTON — Girls Choir. SUE DAILEY — Vice President Student Council: Silver Medal, Honor Society; Treasurer Junior Class: Historian Boosters; “Los Tertulianos”; Treasurer Senior Class; Junior Achievement: Officer Homeroom; Spring Play 50, Sharon Counts Jo Ann Crcswell Angela Crompton Sue Dailey 60: Band; Orchestra: Captain Locker Patrol; Usherettes: Drama Club: Safety Conference; Chairman Point System. ELEASE D. DAWN RUTH ANN I)E GRAFFENREID — A.A.U.W.; Honor Society: Senior Cabinet: President Declaratives: Secretary French Club; All-City Student Council: Student Council: Executive Board: Boosters; Homeroom President; Drama Club; Spring Play 60. 61: Junior Achievement; Eaglemania; Senior Day; Office Assistant: Macy’s Hi-Teen Board: Safety Convention; A.W.S.O.; to K.U.; Betty Crocker Award. MARGARET DENNIS — Horizon Club; Pep C.lub; Student Council; Slache Literary Society; C.O.E.: Locker Patrol: Olympians; Junior Cabinet; Discipline Committee. CELESTINE DENSON — Choir: Honor Society; C.O.E. WINFIELD DEWBERRY — R.O.T.C.. RUBY ANN DONAHUE — f.H.A.: Girls Sports Club: Big “C“ Highest Girls Gym Award: Vice President Intramural Council; Sportsdav; Red Cross. JAMES OLIVER DRAFFF.N — Hi-Y; Locker Patrol; R.O.T.C.; Field Dav Award. LOUISE MARIE DRIZZLE — Red Cross'; Y teens; F.H.A.; Student Council; Pep Club. Margaret Dennis Celestine Denson Winfield Dcwhtrry Ruhy Donahue James Draffen Ixiuise Drizzle LARRY DURHAM — R.O.T.C. Drum Bugle Corps.; Locker Patrol; Eaglemania. MARVIN EASON Track; Student Council; French Club; Chess Club; Photography Club: Hi-Y; Cross Country: Science Club: Junior Achievement; Locker Patrol; Red Cross. DOROTHY MAE EDI) — Pep Club: Y'teens: Tri-Hi-Y; F.H.A.; Human Relations; Student Council; First Aiders: Psychology Club; Philosophy Club. ROBERT LEE ELLIS — Track Team; lli-Y; Intramurals; Drama Club. EMMA JEAN EPPERSON — Girls Choir: First Aiders; Y'teens. ALICE ETIER — Future Nurses of America: I.H.A.; Y teens; Pep Club; Choir. ELAINE ETZENHOUSER Declaratives; Human Relations; N.A.F.H.F.: Centralian Staff. Underclassmen Editor; Red Cross Executive Board; World Affairs Youth Conference; lacker Patrol; French Club: Student Council. DON EVANS — Football; Basketball; “C” Club; Student Council. Vice President: Locker Patrol; Colonel Honor Corps: “Ia s Tertulianos”; Declaratives; Webster Club; Phi Del Club- Silver Medal. Honor Society; Junior Class Cabinet: N.C.C.J. ROBERT E. FRAZIER — Hi-Y; Locker Patrol: Concert Choir; Basketball; Track; Cross Country: Student Council: Red Cross. LEON FRITZ — Student Council; Red Cross; Luminary Staff. Elaine Etzenhou� er Don Evans Robert Frazier Ix on Fritz Donette Frizell Sarah Fulton Marc Gibson Ronald Gillum Howard Gipson DONETTE FRIZELL — Silver Medal. Honor Society; C.O.E.; Pep Club; Photography Club; Girls Choir: Y’teens: Locker Patrol: Red Cross. SARAH FULTON — Pep Club; Y’teens; Concert Choir; Usherettes. MARC U. GIBSON — Hi-Y: Mock United Nations Convention; Drama Club; French Club: Football; Basketball: Track; Human Relations; lacker Patrol; Honor Corps.: “C” Club; Spring Play 61; Honor Society. RONALD L. GILLUM — Locker Patrol: Red Cross; Student Council. HOWARD GIPSON — R.O.T.C.: Football: Band: Student Council; “C” Club; Orchestra; Red Cross. EUGENE GOLD — Concert Choir; C.O.F.. BRENDA ANN GOZA — Senior Class Giftorian; Student Council; Red Cross; Junior Achievement: Human Relations: -Y’teens: Future Teachers of America: Le Cercle Francais; Concert Choir; F.H.A.: Thespians: Typing Award. BERTRAM GRAY. Eugene Gold Brenda Goza Bertram Gray 91 COSTELLA DELORES GREEN — Student Council; Red Cross; Honor Society; Science Club; Human Relations; French Club; Debate Club; Shorthand Typing Awards: NOMA Spelling Certificate; Philosophy Club; Office Assistant: Y’teens; World Affairs Youth Conference; “Los Tertulianos”; Locker Patrol; Psychology Club. ELLEN GRIDER — Pep Club: Girls Choir; Sportsday; F.H.A.; Girls Sports Club: Big “C” Highest Girls Gym Award; President Intramural Council; Shorthand Award. BOYD GROVES JR. — “C” Club: Chess Club: Football; Track: Cross Country. GLADYS GUNNELS — Boosters; Honor Society; Student Council; Vice President Y’teens; Philosophy Club: Future Teachers of America; Usherettes; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Red Cross; Luminary: Spanish Club: Human Relations; Homeroom Reporter; looker Patrol. TEOLA BEN-NETTA GUY —■ Girls Choir: Y’teens; Red Cross; Pep Club: Student Council. SYLVIA HABIGER — Future Homemakers of America; Girls Choir; Honor Society; C.O.E. ROBERT HARDWICK — President Junior Class: President Senior Class; President “C” Club: Colonel Honor Corps.; Co-captain Football; Honorable Mention: Locker Patrol; Missouri Boys State: Hi-Y; Track: Treasurer French Club; Honor Society; Junior. Senior Executive Boards; Model Student Award: Student Council. W'ANDA HARRIS — Pep Club: Student Council; Locker Robert Hardwick Wanda Harris Jimmie Heard Billie Rose Hill Harold Hollida) Wilma Hollingii Paulette Hollingsworth Jayne Howard Karthue Hudson 92 Gladys Cunnels Teola Guy Sylvia Habiger Olive Henderson Churleltc Herndon Betty Hill Patrol; World Affairs Chairman Y’teens; Attendance; President Homeroom: Human Relations; Red Cross; Poetry Award. JIMMIE HEARD OLIVE HENDERSON — Student Council; German Club: Boosters; Human Relations; Office Assistant; Vice President. Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. CHARLETTE HERNDON — A.A.U.W.; Treasurer French Club; German Club: Student Council: Declaratives; Chess Club; Locker Patrol; Gold Medal. Honor Society. BE1 IV L. HILL — Honor Society; Varsity Cheerleader; Boosters; Girls Sports Club; Sportsday; Manager Girls Intramural Council: Big “C” Highest Girls Gym Award; Chess Club; Red Cross; Photography Club: Junior Achievement, Advanced A-chiever. Junior Executive Pins; Human Relations; Pep Club: Latin Club; Orchestra: Officer Y’teens; Officer Tri-Hi-Y: Student Council. BILLIE ROSE HILL -- French Club; F.H.A.; Future Teachers of America; Drama Club; Majorette Leader; Human Relations; Philosophy Club; Y’teens; Debate Team; Co-captain Locker Patrol; Red Cross; Student Council. HAROLD L. HOLLIDAY JR. — Track; Cross Country Relay; Student Council: R.O.T.C.; Photography Club; Silver Medal Honor Society; Officer Band; Hi-Y; “C Club. Secretary: Spanish Club; Psychology Club. WILMA JEAN HOLLINGER — Student Council; Officer F.H.A.; Y'teens; Tri-Hi-Y; Phillip Hunl Carolyn Jackson Harold Jurkson John Jackson Julius Juckson Kdton Jackson Lassiter Jackson RoImtI Jackson Thelma Jackson Drill Team; Junior Achievement; Office Assistant. PAULETTE HOLLINGSWORTH — Homecoming Oueen 60; Varsity Cheerleader; Secretary Student Council; President Future Teachers of America; Red Cross; Chess Club; President Homeroom; Treasurer Y’teens; Thespians; Boosters; Girls Athletic Award; Human Relations. JAYNE E. HOWARD Human Relations; Future Teachers; Red Cross; F.H.A.; Y’teens; Membership Chairman; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Choir Secretary: Pep Club; Thespians. KARTHUE W. HUDSON — Officer Hi-Y; Concert Choir: Student Council; Tennis Team; Basketball. PHII.I.IP III NT Band; Treasurer Der Deutsche Verein; Declaratives: Honor Society. CAROLYN LOUISE JACKSON — Y'teens; Girls Choir; Locker Patrol; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America. HAROLD W. JACKSON — Honor Society; Honor Corps.: “C” Club; Football; Track; Spanish Club; Student Council. JOHN JACKSON — C.O.E. JULIUS H. JACKSON — Consul Aquiliferi: President Photography Club; President Student Council; Secretary Philosophy Club; Human Relations Parliamentarian ; Mu Alpha Theta: Engineers Club; Officer Declaratives: Regional Secretary Junior Classical league; “Magna Cum I aude” Award; Track; Football. KEETON JACKSON — Officer Homeroom: Red Cross; “C” Club; Student Manager Foot- Vcrdis Jack sun Vcrnice Jackson Robert Jarvis hall; Hall Monitor; Student Council. LASSITER M. JACKSON — Football; “C” Club; Officer Homeroom; Student Council. ROBERT JACKSON — Student Council; Librarian Band; S.M.S.G. Math Group; Gunpowders Instrumental Group: Red Cross; Hi-Y. THELMA V. JACKSON — Student Council; Pep Club; Locker Patrol; Human Relations; Girls Glee Club; Officer Homeroom. VF.RDIS JACKSON — Student Council: Red Cross; Future Homemakers; Philosophy Club; Tri-Hi-Y. VERNICE JACKSON — Concert Choir; Eagle-mania; Pep Club: Red Cross. ROBERT JARVIS DWIGHT JENKINS — “C” Club; Hi-Y; Track: All-City Track Team; Student Council. JOYCE LI VERSA JENKINS — Usherettes: Honor Society; Concert Choir: French Club. JESSIE JOHNSON — Red Cross; Future Teachers of America; Student Council. ROGER CARVER JOHNSON — Athletics Editor Centralian; Vice President Junior Achievement Company; Treasurer Photography Club; Human Relations; World Affairs Youth Conference Scholarship; Philosophy Club: Student Council; Typing Award; Future Teachers; Boys Glee Club; Red Cross; Spring Play 61: Club Editor. Advertising Manager Luminary. EMANUEL G. JONES — Football; Track; Locker Patrol. RONALD G. JONES — Band. Dwight Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Jessie Johnson Roger Johnson Emanuel Jones Ronald Jones 93 Vera Join- Arnetlc Joyner Roger Kays Sylvia Kennedy Betty Kidd Richard King VERA L. JONES — Human Relations; Red Cross; Concert Choir; Student Council. ARNETTE JOYNER — Y’teens; Luminary Page Editor; Human Relations; Student Council. ROGER L. KAYS — Student Council; Red Cross. SYLVIA LEA KENNEDY — “Los Tertulianos”; Homecoming Attendant 60; Junior Achievement; Majorettes, 3rd Commander; l-atin Club; Locker Patrol: Red Cross: Student Council; Pep Club. BETTY LOU KIDD — F.H.A.: Red Cross. RICHARD KING —Honor Society: Chess Club; Declaratives; Chicago Tribune Award: R. 0. T. C.: Student Council; Stage Crew; Drill Team: M.B.C.B.S. LARRY KIRMSE — Track; C.O.E. ANN KOSMISKI - Gold Medal Honor Society; Boosters; Executive Board Student Council; Luminary Staff: Pep Club: Declaratives; Los Con-quistadores; “Los Tertulianos”; Human Relations; A.A.U.W.; Locker Patrol; Area General. United Funds. LARRY LA METTE — “C” Club: Basketball: Locker Patrol: Safety Chairman, Student Council; Declaratives: Honor Society; Hi-Y. Larry Kirmse Ann Kosmiski Larry' LaMette David Lamb Patricia Lancaster Judith Landes DAVID L. LAMB. PATRICIA E. LANCASTER — C.O.E.: Pep Club. JUDITH LANDES — Home-coming Attendant 60: Student Council; C.O.E.: Pep Club; Y’teens. PATRICIA MARIE LANE — President Y’teens; Secretary Future Teachers of America; Student Council: Human Relations; Debate Club; Los Tertulianos : Secretary, Junior Achievement Company. ROAMEY LATHAN — Honor Society; Eaglemania; S.F.M.S.; Student Council. DON ALLEN LEE — All-City Track Team; “C” Club; Cross Country. CLARA E. LEWIS — Red Cross; Y’teens; Concert Choir: C.O.E. JOHN C. LIPS-COMB II — R.O.T.C.; Student Council: Human Relations; Philosophy Club: Track; French Club: Bowling. BRYAN LOGAN — Hi-Y; Football; Student Council. Patricia Lane Koaniey Lalhun Don Lee Clara La;wis John Lipscomb Bryan Logan ANNA MCCLODIN— Human Relations. JUDY MC CLUSKEY — Boosters; Red Cross; Locker Patrol; Human Relations; Student Council; Girls Choir. CAROL ANN MCCORMICK — Red Cross. CHARLES MCCORMICK — R.O.T.C.; Drill Team; Drummer. Majorettes. ERNEST MC (.RANEY — Captain Track Team; “C” Club; Football; Student Council. JAMES MCCREARY — Honor Society; Captain Looker Patrol; Honor Corps.; Hi-Y; “C” Club; French Club; Philosophy Club; Chess Club; Vice President Junior Class; junior, Senior Executive Board; Vice President Senior Class; Student Council: Track Team; Co-captain Cross Country Relay; Boys Glee Club; Football; Human Relations; Model Student Award; Psychology Club. ACQUANHA MCGARY Secretary Pep Club; Secretary Chess Club; Future Teachers; F.H.A.; Y’teens; Student Council: Spanish Club: laicker Patrol; Human Relations; Philosophy Club; Officer Homeroom; Crow; Inter-Club Council Red Cross. ROGER MC KIBBEN Future Farmers of America. JEAN MADI.OCK — Red C ross: Officer Homeroom; Future Homemakers of America; Locker Patrol. JOYCE MARKLE — Gold Medal. Honor Society; Junior Executive Board; A.A.U.W.; Latin Club; Eos Tertulianos”: Officer Declaratives; President Anna McCludin Judy McCluskey Carol McCormick Ac |uanita McCary Huger McKibben Jean Mad lock lover Marklr leriean Maxie rr� na Mills Vervice Mitchell Diane Mooney Anna Moore Frank Moore Phyllis Moore Wanda Morgan Boosters; Student Council: Concert Choir: Girls Choir; Harmonettes; Camp Miniwanca; Horizon Club; Centralian Staff. Organizations Editor; Thalian Literary Society: World Affairs Youth Conference; Human Relations. JERLEAN MAXIE — Pep Club: Future Teachers of America; F.H.A.; Student Council; Boosters; Human Relations: Los Tertulianos”; Locker Patrol. ARRENA MAI DENE MILLS — Locker Patrol; Student Council: C.O.E.; Silver Medal. Honor Society; NOMA Bookkeeping Award: Red Cross: Y’teens. VERVICE MITCHELL Student Council; Locker Patrol: Football; Track: Hall Monitor. DIANE ELAINE MOONEY — Officer Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Officer Y’teens; Human Relations; Officer Future Teachers of America; Red Cross; Student Council; Girls Sports Club; Intramural Council: Sportsday; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Usherettes. ANNA MARIE MOORE — Gold Medal. Honor Society: A.A.U.W.; Declaratives: Girls Choir: Der Deutsche Verein; S.M.S.G. FRANK MOORE — Choir; Band. PHYLLIS STARR MOORE President Homeroom; Y'teens: Future Homemakers of America. W ANDA LOUISE MORGAN — Pep Club; Majorettes 2nd Commander; Treasurer Homeroom; Y teens; Officer Majorettes. 95 DONNA JEAN MUELLER — Student Council; R.O.T.C. Queen 60: C.O.E.: Future Homemakers of America. HERBERT ML RRAY — Student Council: Concert Choir; Rasketball: Track; Locker Patrol: Red Cross: Hi-Y: Officer Homeroom. Rl I H ELAINE NUTT — Captain Varsity Cheerleaders; Concert Choir; Pep Club: Delphian Literary Society; Junior Class Secretary: Boosters; Human Relations: Locker Patrol: Student Council; Ensemble Croup; Girls Choir: NOMA Spelling Award; Shorthand Award: Typing Award; Small Shield; Red Cross. CLARENCE PARKER — Thespians; R.O.-T.C.: Eaglemania: Spring Play 61. SAMUEL PARKER — Locker Patrol; Hi-Y; Honor Corps.; Student Council. EZELL PARKS — Student Council: Track: Rifle Team; Honor Guard; Chess Club. DORIS PA I RICK — Girls Sports Club; Philosophy Club: Chess Club: Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM LEWIS PAYNE — R.O.T.C. WILLIAM PETTIFORD — Philosophy Club; Football; Psychology Club. Donna Mueller Herbert Murray Ruth Nutt Clarence Parker Samuel Parker Ezell Parks 4 Doris Patrick William Payne William Pettiford Leroy Phillips Mary Pierce Bertha Pinkney LEROY A. PHILLIPS — President Homeroom; Concert Choir. MARY ANN PIERCE — C.O.E. BERTHA OPHELIA PINKNEY — F.H.A.; Student Council: Girls Choir. GEORGIA PORTER — Student Council; Girls Choir; Red Cross. SUSIE M. POUNCIL — Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Drill I earn: Red Cross; Student Council; President Homeroom; F.H.A.; Shorthand Award; Typing Award; Locker Patrol. JOANNA POWELL — Luminary Staff; Pep Club; Human Relations; Tri-Hi-Y: Girls Sports Club: Junior Achievement. Treasurer; Student Council; Y’teens. MARILYN QUINN — Student Council; President Homeroom; Pep Club; Treasurer Thespians; Girls Choir; Secretary Y’teens; Locker Patrol; Tri-Hi-Y Officer; F.H.A.; Human Relations; Red Cross; Spanish Club: Philosophy Club: Future Nurses of America; Spring Play' 61. BARBARA ELAINE RAINEY — Girls Choir; Student Council; Red Cross. NORMA I, RANDOLPH 96 Marilyn Quinn Barbara Rainey Norma Randolph Bernita Rector John Rcntie Ronald Rinackc BERNITA RECTOR — Student Council; Officer Homeroom; President Future Homemakers of America; I-atin Award: Boosters; Thespians; Future Teachers of America; Philosophy Club; Chess Club; Aquiliferi; Y’teens; Locker Patrol: J.C.L.; Human Relations. JOHN WALTER RENTIE — Student Council; Hi-Y; Basketball: Track; Hall Mark Art Award; Chess Club; Locker Patrol; Homeroom President. RONALD ROBERT RINACKE — Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Declaratives; Football; Engineers Club; Central Jefferson Club; Band; Concert Choir; Luminary Staff; Typing Award: Locker Patrol; Executive Board Student Council. RICHARD ROBERSON — Typing Award. CRISTINA ROCHA — Honor Society: Shorthand Award: Locker Patrol; Pep Club; C.O.E.; Student Council; Y’teens: Spanish Club. RANDOLPH M. RODCERS — Chess Club. Vice President: Declaratives: Vice President S.F.M.A.: Philosophy Club. JOYCE ROSANBALM C.O.E. KENNETH RUEHLING — Choir. WILLIAM SANDERS — Student Council. Richard Roberson Cristina Rocha Randolph Rodgers Joyce Rosanhalm Kenneth Rtickling William Sanders Willa Sayers Sondra Scott Kenneth Short WILLA MAE SAYERS — Student Council; Red Cross; F.H.A.; Pep Club. SONDRA MARIE SCOTT — French Club; Red Cross; Pep Club; Future Teachers of America: F.H.A.; Human Relations: Photography Club: Drill Team; Sportsdav; Locker Patrol: Nurse Assistant; First Aiders. KENNETH L. SHORT — Student Council: Football: “C” Club:llonor Society; Declaratives; Safetv Committee. ANNETTE SIMMONS — Tri-Hi-Y: Future Homemakers of America. LETA SIMPSON — C.O.E. RHEJEANA ELLEN SIMS — Student Council; Red Cross: Pep Club; Concert Choir: Girls Choir; Locker Patrol: President Homeroom: Typing Award. CHARLES O. SMITH — Basketball! “C” Club: Football: Vice President Hi-Y; Honor Corps.; Honor Society, Silver Medal: Student Council. DOROTHY SMITH — Tri-Hi-Y; Locker Patrol; Honor Society; French Club; Y’teens. EDDIE LEE SMITH JR. — Football: Track: Basketball. , it Annette Simmons Lcta Simpson Rhejcana Sims (iliarles Smitli Dorothy Smitli K«hlir Smith 97 Irita Smith Willie Smith llarhara Staple IRITA MAUD1NE SMITH Human Relations; Red Cross; Art Club; Girls Choir: Thespians; Pep Club. WILLIE SMITH JR. — Student Council; Red Cross. RARBARA STAPLES — Red Cross. VIRGINIA STARR Pep Club: Student Council; Future Teachers of America; F.H.A.; Y teens: Human Relations; French Club: Homeroom Officer: Junior Achievement; Red Cross. JOHNNIE STEPHEN — R.O.T.C. DEBORAH LOUISE STRICKLAND French Club; Human Relations; Girls Choir; Student Council; Y’teens. JUDY MARIE SWARTZ Girls Choir: Life Saving. VIVIAN ANN TATE — Varsity Cheerleader; Homeroom President; Tri-lli-Y; Chess Club: Concert Choir; Red Cross: Girls Choir; Manager Girls Triple Trio; Usherettes; Student Council; Pep Club; Y'teens; Honor Society; Senior Class Secretary. BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR — Honor Society; Y’teens; Girls Choir. Virginia Starr Johnnie Stephen Deborah Strickland Judy Swart . Vivian Tate Barbara Taylor James Taylor Maxine Taylor Wilma Taylor JAMES TAYLOR — Track; “C” Club: Red Cross. MAXINE S. TAYLOR — Student Council; President Tri-Hi-Y; Cheerleader: Pep Club: Central Harmonettes. WILMA TAYLOR JF.RRIE NELL THOMAS — Student Council: C.O.E.; Girls Choir; Honor Society : Red Cross. JOE THOMAS — R.O.T.C. CHARLES THORNTON — Red Cross. SONYA C. THURMAN — President French Club; Reporter Pep Club: Future Teacher Reporter; Human Relations: Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Y’teens; Debate Team: World Affairs Youth Conference; High School Debate Clinic; National Council of Christian Jews Scholarship; Penn Valley Meeting of Friends Scholarship: Sportsday: Big “C” Highest Girls Gym Award; Girls Sports Club: Luminary Staff: Spring Play 61; Photography Club: Art Gallery Guide; Quill Scroll. MARGUERITE Till RSTON — Human Relations; Luminary Staff, Assistant Editor: Reporter Y’teens: Future Teachers of America: Red Cross: Drama Club: Officer Homeroom: Pep Club. JANIS TOLEDANO — Y’teens: Student Council: Human Relations. 98 Sonya Thurman Marguerite Thurston Janis Toledano LINDA SUE TROWER — Pep Club; Y’teens; Student Council; Locker Patrol: Future Teachers of America. DELORES TUCKER — Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club; Student Council; Red Cross: Officer Homeroom; Y'teens; Future Teachers of America; Vice President Boosters; Art Club: Human Relations; Philosophy Club: Homecoming Princess 60: Usherettes: Spanish Club. GLORIA II RNF.R Future Teachers of America: Student Council; Red Cross: F.H.A.: Officer Homeroom. PATRICIA ANN TYLER Human Relations; Future Homemakers of America. WAYNETTE VERNON Red Cross: Pep Club; Honor Society; French Club; lx� cker Patrol; Horizon Club: Boosters; Declaratives: Business Manager Mailing Editor Luminary N A F ILF.; National Horizon Convention. CARL I). WAGNER GERALD T. WALKER — Football: All-City Team 60; Honorable Men- tion All-Citv 59; Chess Club; Philosophy Club; •C” Club; Officer Hi-Y: Honor Corps.: President Band. LOUISE WALLACE — Student Council: Future Teachers of America: Honor Society; Red Cross: Future Homemakers of America; C.O.E.; Girls Choir. BEVERLY DELORES WALTON — Pep Club; Cheerleader; Chess Club; Philosophy Patricia Tyler Waynette Vernon Carl Wagner Club: Student Council: Thespians: Vice President French Club; Y’teens; Debate Team; Locker Patrol; Junior Achievement; Spring Play 61. VASHTI CHARLENE WARD — Pep Club: Girls Choir: Student Council; Red Cross: F.H.A. ETHEL WASHINGTON — Pep Club. Secretary; Boosters; Human Relations: “Los Fertulianos . JOHN WEHMEYF.R — Honor Society; Declaratives: Chicago Tribune Award; Student Council; Memorial Club: Captain Rifle Team: M.B.C.B.S. BILL WHEELER — Locker Patrol: Sgt.-at-Arms Student Council; Chairman Assembly Committee. MARY JO WHITE — Tri-Hi-Y Officer: Y’teens; Pep Club: Philosophy Club: Future Homemakers of America: lacker Patrol. JOANNA WIGGINS — Secretary Science Club: Philosophy Club. CLARENCE WILLIAMS — Philosophy Club; Spanish Club: Debate Club; Audio-Visual: Stage Crew. LARRY’ E. WILLIAMS — Chess Club; Red Cross; Hi-Y: Intramurals. MARSHA WILLIAMS — Y-'teens; Student Council; Homeroom President; Pep Club: Philosophy Club: Girls Choir; Ensemble Group. («lun nc William tarry Williams Marsha Williams 99 Shirley Williams Theodore Williams Maxine Withers I Juris Woods late Koy Woolery Francis W right SHIRLEY WILLIAMS — Y Teens; Luminary Slaff; Junior Achievement; Red Cross. THEODORE E. WILLIAMS — Chess (dub; Math Club; Honor Society; Philosophy Club; Stage Crew Manager; Audio-Visual Director; French Club. MAXINE WITHERS — C.O.E. PEGGY ANN WOOD — I- atin Club; Y’teens; Outstanding Achievement Certificate, Science Fair 59; C.O.E, Reporter; Honor Society. DORIS JEAN WOODS — Student Council; Human Relations; Philosophy Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Y’teens; Future Homemakers of America. LEE ROY WOOLERY, FRANCIS WRIGHT, RICHARD WAYNE WYNN — Football; Basketball; Track; “C” Club; Honor Corps.; Locker Patrol; Ili-Y. MIKE YERBY — S.F.M.A.; C.T.C.; Honor Society; Student Council; Declaratives; German Club; K.H.S.; M.B.C.B.S. DORIS ZIEGLER — A.A.U.W.; Honor Society; S.F.M.S.; Declaratives; President German Club; N.A.F.H.F.; Latin Club; Human Relations, President; Camp Miniwanca; Girls State; A teens; 1st Page Editor Luminary; Financial Editor Centralian; Treasurer Boosters; Student Council; Red Cross Executive Board; R.O.T.C. Princess 60; Senior Cabinet. Richard Wynn Mike Yerby Doris Ziegler SENIORS NOT IN PANELS Anderson, James Fisher, Montzcller Raldwin, Sidney Ford, Richard Hanks, Otis Fort, Linda Hurdwrll. Pamela Freeman, Phillip Barnes John Caudeau, Connie Barnes, Milton Cholston, Herbert Baum, Tommy Graham, Sylvia Bolden, Walter Cray, Pearl Brockman, Gailene Griffin, Bobbie Brotherton, Betty Gunnels, Artis Brown, Carl Gurney, Darrell Burt in, Frederick Cuyer, Wallace Cannon, Maurice Hall, Fred Colbert, John Hamilton, Edward Conus, Ronald Harnmon, William Davis, Alvin Harbor, Richard Dickens, Neal Haynes, Ronald Donahue, Charles Hood, Joseph Dunbar. James Hook, Oren Edwards, Carol Horton, Adic Jackson, Paul Ross, Lcomia Johnson, Lewis Shields, Chrystal Jones, Norman Smallwood, Ronald Kirby, Shirley Smith, Ronnie Dmmon, Ronald Sprofera, Joseph Lewis, William Stevens, Roy Linquist, Jerry Stiles, Ronald Littleton, Betty Tivis, Marlean Lyle, John Wagner, Carl Madge, Lee Walker, Harry Marks, Ronnie Whitley, Richard Menn, Gretchen Wiggins, Elmer Miles, Wendell Wilkins, Joann Miller, Judy Williams, Jack Milchum, Rena Williams, James Murray, Bernie W ilson, George Nash, Alvin Wright, Ollie Parks, Harold Young, Harold Parks, Terry Young, Hasson Price, James Zolotor; Paul 100 . 5 s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Forratal Lawton President Drborah 'llioiuas V ice-President Hu hard Tolbert Treasurer Chequita Shaw Secretary Sandra WaJker Sergeantat-Arms The Junior Class progressed efficiently and steadily throughout the year with abundant enthusiasm and capable leadership. The class members willingly participated and cooperated in such activities as the Junior Class Night at both the Football and Basketball games, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the planning and execution of the agenda for Senior Day. They also strove toward raising funds for the benefit of various school organizations through activities such as mixers; they have been very helpful in promoting the distribution of football, basketball, and track season tickets, Centralian and Luminary subscriptions. and have supported the spring play. As anyone can easily see. the members of the Junior Class have labored constantly in school support this year. Next year will find them waiting at that magical door of Opportunity, which will unhesitatingly open when they turn the silver key of Graduation in the lock. 101 Barbara Allen Burnetta Anderson Leon Anderson Ceorge Anthony Tina Atwell Sidney Baker Cilhert Ballard Walter Bartlett Carolyn Beatty Rudolph Ben on Elvin Branch Pauline Bridges Teresa Bright I Joyce Brooks Ernest Brown Eugene Brown Jackie Brundage Carolyn Bryant Carolyn Buffington Eugene Burgette Phillip Butler Jerome Byers William Cardwell Charles Canady Richard Carter 102 Patricia Caruth Adrian Childs Theola Cock ran Shirley Cole Delores Collins John Collins Pearleona Cooper Shirley Cooper Shirley Counce Brenda Counts Donald Cox Wanda Craig Josephine Daniel Dart) Dickey Johnetta Dixon Brenda Dunson Rochester Edd Marion Eden John Fields James Foster Sharon Frazier Jo Anna Frierson Maymc Class Carroll Glover 'Fheresa Gunn Willie Gunnels Johnny Hull IV Etta Hamilton Ethelyn Hamilton James llartly Klaine Hargrove Hon Harlmon Sharon Harris Marise Harvel liohhie Hasley Hernandez Hayes Mith Hazley Samuel Heggie George Herndon l)e Witt Hoard Konald Holden Mary Holman Susie Hopkins 104 Harhara Hoskins Maxine Hunt Charles Irving Catherine Jackson (-’harles Jackson Lonnie Jackson Marie Jackson Sylvia Jackson Raymond Johnson Evelyn Jones Susanna Jones Warner Jones Wayne Jones Willa Anne Jones Mildred Kinn La Vena Knox James l«i Lour Samiuie Lancaster Forestai laiwton (airless Lee Marshaline Letcher Ardelia Lewis Vera Lewis Brenda Locke Charlene McClodin Bemell McFadden James McGee Emma Mabins Maxine Macklin Patricia Madlock Berda Malone Harold Mazile Marilyn Medley Judy Lee Miller Adolphus Mooney Ronald Murray Sherilyn Myers Joyce Nash 105 Louis O’Neal Dwight Parker Hailey Parker Purvis Patterson Robert Perkins Eleanor Phillips Barbara Pierce Travis Pierson Lonnie Randle Freddie Reeves Patricia Reynolds Troy Rinacke Thelma Rodgers Paul Roberts Sylvia Roberts Noreta Rucker Loary Sanders Iona Scaife Edward Scott Ronald Scraggins Chequita Shaw Adam Shawl Roger Simms Lily Skelton Herbert Smith Jacqueline Smith Joel Smith Mary Smith Betty Wilson Ivory Wilson Marvin Woodard Sandra Woods 106 Gordon Wright Ovida Wright Sharon Smith Edward Standifer Michael Stewart Cheryl Thomas Deborah Thomas Jacklyn Thompson Lavon Thompson Roberta Thompson Lavalle Thornton Rochester Tipton Lonnie Tolbert Richard Tolbert Wanda Toms Marlene Towns Herbert Turner Barbara Vertreese Margaret Vincent Lester Wagner Sandra Walker Melvin Ward Dorothy Watkins Helen Watson Rose Weldon Floteen Wilburn Sandra Wilkerson Barbara York Joann Wilkins Fred Williams Marva Williams 107 Lynda Stone Marise Watts R. J. DELANO SCHOOL To the memory of Karen McKinnie, a freshman. the senior high students at Delano, lovingly dedicate this page. Karen passed away in January following a heart operation. According to an agreement made between the principals of Central and Delano when Delano was founded, Gretehen Menu will graduate this June with the Senior Class of Central. The high school work at Delano is given in a rotating plan. I heir English, social science, and mathematics courses are taught by special teachers: Mrs. Josephine Sams, science: Mrs. Veva Koenig, music; Miss Bess McCrudden, speech: Miss Agnes Burris, industrial arts; and Miss Carol Whelan, clothing. 108 Vcrda Brook Irma Brown Connie Jo Burris Raymond Adams Sarah Allen Victor Allen Donna Anderson Veronica Anderson Clark Beason James Berry Saundra Berry Diana Brim Jerry Brooks Ruth Carr Theodora Carr Donna Caruthers Irena Casner Milton Clark Ray Clifton Simon Cole Davie Cooper Henry Crayton Audrey Crossley Henrietta Crowley John Cummingham Betty Davis Lloyd DeGraffenreid Linda Delgado David Doolin Kdwina Doolin Deitra Doty Sharon Douglas Joyce Dupree June Edison Annette Epps Gwendolyn Epps Consuela Escoe Tommy Ezell Jackie Fannie] Mike Ferguson John Fogle Sheilia Foote Tim Forrest Barbara Frederick Brennetta Frederick Janice Frye Bernice Gad son Alberta Garret Beverly Graham William Grant Linda Gray Delores Greene Tonia Greene Helen Groves Janice Guyton Sherrell Hamilton Rosemary Haney Joseph Harris Rosemary Harris Charles Hawkins Thurman Hayes Ruth Henderson no Jo Anne Henry Virginia Henry Olettia Henson Marie Hicks Peggy Hill Donnel Holonian Frank House Gwendolyn Jackson Henrietta Jackson Mary Jackson Sharon Jarkson Teresa Jackson Don Jefferson George Jenkins Valerie Jenkins Faye Johnson Kathryn Johnson Lorene Johnson William A. Johnson William Johnson Betty Jones Curtiss Jones Estella Jones Evelyn Jones Joel Jones Sharon Jones Sharon Kelly Alice King Judy King Cathem Lee Mary Lester 111 112 Luvona Lewis Margaret Lewis Leavon Liggetts Charles Love Rodney Lynk Latrica McArn Richard McCreary Kathleen McFarlane Eugene McGaugh Doletha McIntyre n M Boyd McPherson Rut hie Marshall Matthew Masley Herbretta Matthew Leo Maxie Paul Mimms Loretta Mitchell Earl Moore McMeria Morris Cloveria Murray Linda Myers Tommye Nash Teresa Palmer Melanie Parker Betty Patterson Berkley Pernell (iarrie Perry Rosemary Pitts 9 s Frederick Pratt Anita Marie Ramirez Michael Rentie Russell K hod email Karren Riley Betty Kohins William Robinson Katherine Rogers Christine Rollins Linda Rowden Betty Saunders Connie Sawyer Shirley Scaife William Scott Vivian Seals Bette Shields Robert Silk Phyllis Simms Marie Sirls Barbara Smith Delores Smith Lillian Smith Olnie Smith Frank Smocks James Stewart Gloria Sykes Clarence Taylor James Terrazas Hamilton Terrell Marvena Thixton Deidra Thomas Wayne Thompson Brenda Tilford Lee A. Tolbert George True Dennis Tunks La Joyce Tyson Gayle Vaughn James Walker Thomas Ward Jo Anne Warren Ann Watson I onnio Watson Billie Wells Charlessette Weste Patricia Whitaker Joyce Whitson Joyce Wilhurn Iveroy Wileoxson Deli •res Wilkins Daniel Wilson Karl Wilson Judy Wilson Konald Winters Courtney Woods Ameda Wright 114 Jesse Akins Susan Andrews Cassandra Barker Gwendolyn Barnes Sharon Barnes Brenda Barnett Bobbie Black Leon E. Booker Bert'ia Bozemon Barbara Brazier Beverly Brodie Lilymarie Brody Karmello Brooks Brenda Brown James E. Brown Shirley Brown Winifred Browning Betty Bryant Robert Bryant Shirley Burnett Beverly Burris Cherry Butler Mamie Butler Walter Calloway Saondra Campbell Brenda Cannon Carol Carr Carrie Carter William Cavolc David Chase Flora Chase James Chouteau Kenneth Chouteau Georgia Clark Carolyn Clayton Vesta Coates Lynn Eleanor Cole Samuel Coleman Kieliani Collins Patricia Conle y Kuniee Cooper Konetta M. Course) Warren Crawford Dwayne Crompton Alice Daniel Pearl Daniels Elma Davis John DeBonis Vanetta DeBonis Claudia DeCraffenrcid Joyce Denson Lawrence Dixon 116 Sarah Donelson Beverly Doyle Marian Draffen Carrie Dunoon Ronald Edison Nancy Elders Frank Ellis Helen Ellis Peggy Ellis Nina Escoe Mablc Eubanks Terry Evans Donna Fields Georgeann Flynn Celestine Foster Phyllis Frazier Shelley Freeman Elijah Caines William Gardenhire Dorothy Garner Brenda Cillians Anita Gillum Perry Gines Dana Glass Brenda Goff Georgia Colston Jessie Gonzales Brenda Goudeau Tommy Graves Ronald Green Merle Greene Clifton Groves Georgia Gruhaugli James Guein Delilah Hall Edward Harris Elgia Harris Hazel Harris Marie Harrison Paris Hat ten John Hicks 117 118 Verlaine Hicks Connie High Ladessar Hill Robbie Hill Sharon Hill Jennifer Holloway Nellie Ivy Betty Jackson Donald Jackson Eugene Jackson Jackie Jackson Wanda Jackson Ashby Jennings Bonnita Johnson Carol Johnson Herman Johnson Le Roy Johnson Saundra Johnson Tima Johnson Naomi Jolly Bethel Jones Beverly Jones Clennon Jones Janine Jones Terry Jones Andria Kelton Kenneth Kirkendoil Ricky Kirmse Evelyn liee Joan Lewis Linda Lindsey Shirley Lipscomb (.'I a ire Lockman Sarah Logan Melba Luper Lorevon Lyons I). I). McBride Stinson McBIendon Glennis McCormick Alfred McGuire Toledia McIntyre Pat McPherson Guvetta Mahin Candice Marklin Eleanor Mansfield Dimple Marshall lassie Merritt Sandra Meyers Carol Miller Sheila Miller Dimitri Mills Ester Mimms Donald Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Redell Moore Diana Mucker Percy Myers Eddie Nelson Wanda Nelson Michael Newman Sharon Nolan Gwen Parker 120 Bobbie Parks K«� l� ert Patterson Carmen Perry Craig Pierre Ommie Pierson Shirley Piper Thomas Polk Cheryl Powell Virgic Powell Sandra Pratt Ia onard Randle Donna Kay Cwen Rayford Rarhara Rc'ed Dwight Reeves Earline Rice Sheilia Robertson Alberta Robinson Annie I� is Robinson Santos Roeha Cheryl Rollins Dorothy Ruffin Cheryl SalmoncJ Patrieia Shafer Loraine Shellman Darie Shellner Mary Lois Shields Betty Sims Alice Smith Marris Smith Alan Stewart George Sumpter Kenneth Sylvan Joann Taylor Joe Taylor Loretta Taylor James Thomas Margo Thomas Bernadette Thompson Georgia Thompson Jaekie Thompson Sandra Thompson Suzane Thurman Sylvia Tolrdano Alice Tucker Dorothy Turner Cynthia Wagner Norma Wagner Cynthia Wardlow Joyce Washington Aleta Watts Carol Webb Joyce Webber Marie Weltman Clarence White Dorsie Ix� e Wiley Kenneth Wilkins Albert Williams Joyce Williams Brenda Wilson David Wilson Rose Wilson 121 (Jointit Woods Mary Ia e Woodson Jessye Kaye Worinuc Wenonu Worrell Melvin York 122 College Day at Central — Ambitious Centralites discuss college plans with various representatives. SUBJECT INDEX A A U W 26 Administration 10 • 1L American Field Service Student 57 Audio-Visual Helpers 33 Aquiliferi 29 Band 52 Basketball 75 - 77 Boosters 40 “C” Club 32 Centralian Staff 37 Chess Club 33 C. O. E. 34 Counselors 12 Cheerleaders 68 Concert Choir 50-51 Declaratives 41 Dedication 5 Delano, R. J. School 108 Der deutsche Verein 26 Drill Team 54 Faculty 13 - 18 First Aid Team 42 Football 70 - 73 Foreword 6 Freshmen 115-122 Future Homemakers of America 30 Future Nurses of America 43 Future Teachers ol America 31 Girls’ Choir 50-51 Girls’ Sports 79 Hi-Y 44 Homecoming Queen 71 Honor Corps 32 Honor Society 22-23 Human Relations Council 39 In Memoriam 19 Juniors 102-107 Junior Class Officers 101 Le Cercle Francais 27 Library Pages 35 Locker Patrol 47 Los Tertulianos 28 Luminary Staff 36 Majorettes 53 Miss Basketball 74 Office Staff 12 Olympians 78 Orchestra 52 Pep Club 69 Philosophy Club 38 Red Cross 42 R. 0. T. C. 58 -61 R. O. T. C. Royalty 62 Seniors 88 - 100 Senior Ballot 86 - 87 Senior Class Officers 81 Signatures 130, 131 Sophomores 109 - 114 Special Awards 56 Spring Play 55 Student Council 24 • 25 Student Index 124-129 Thespians 43 Track 80 - 81 Tri-Hi-Y 44 Water Safety Team 42 Y-Teens 46 123 INDEX A Abernathy, Kattie 28, 40, 41, 43, 44, 60, 78. 79, 88 Adams, Dwight 56 Adams, Raymond 52, 109 Akins, Jesse 115 Alexander, Edna 34, 50, 88 Allen, Barbara 102 Allen, Linda 29. 30, 31, 33, 39, 43, 50, 88 Allen, Sarah 109 Allen, Victor 61. 109 Ambler, Burnett 52 Anders, Judith 50, 88 Anderson, Bumetta 23. 28, 102 Anderson, Delores 47 Anderson, Donna 47. 109 Anderson. King 22. 24, 25, 37, 41, 56, 86 88 Anderson, Leon 102 Anderson. Veronica 109 Andrews, Susan 115 Anthony, George 61, 102 Armstrong, Sonia 39, 88 Ashley, Calvin 50, 64 Atterbury, Colin 22, 26, 39, 41. 56, 57. 59, 86, 88 Atwell, Tina 39, 51, 68, 102 Aubrey, Carolyn 29, 30, 43, 44, 46, 47, 55, 64, 87, 88 B Baker, Linda 69 Baker, Sidne 64, 102 Ballard, Gilbert 102 Barbour. Johnny 61 Bard well, Pamela 28, 30, 42. 50 Barker, Cassandra 69. 115 Barker, Richard 34, 88 Barnes. Gwendolyn 47, 69. 115 Barnes, Margo 53 Barnes. Marilyn 54. 88 Barnes, Sharon 115 Barnett, Brenda 54. 115 Barnett, Sylvia 25. 42, 44, 78, 79. 88 Bartlett, Richard 50, 73. 86. 88 Bartlett, Walter 102 Bass, Rol ert 25 Baum. Tommy 34 Beason, Clark 47, 109 Beatty, Carolyn 102 Beatty. Wanda 23, 24, 88 Bell, Minnie 25 Benson. Rudolph 102 Berry, James 109 Berry, Saundru 109 Berry. Thaerius 32. 60. 80. 102 Black, Bobbie 115 Bledsoe, Albert 60 Bohonnon. Lee 60 Bonds. Mona 42. 88 Booker. Leon 115 Booker. Willett 102 Borens, Margo 4-4, 102 Boyd, Clarence 88 Bozeman, Bertha 115 Bradford, Judi 25, 54, 62. 71. 78. 88, 86 Branch, Elvin 32, 61, 102 Braton, Georgia 34, 88 Brazier, Barbara 115 Bridges, Pauline 102 Bright. Teresa 51, 102 Brim, Diana 44, 51, 53, 109 Brim, Leon 80, 89 Brockman, Cailene 44, 50 Brodi, Lonnie 39 Brodi, Lilymarie 28. 31, 39. 47, 69, 115 Brooks, Jerry 109 Brooks, Joyce 42, 51, 102 Brooks, Karmello 51, 54, 115 Brooks, Verda 44, 47, 109 Brotherton. Betty 34 Brown, Bertha 54 Brown, Brenda 54, 115 Brown, Charles 61 Brown, Ernest 72. 80, 102 Brown, Eugene 72, 80, 102 Brown, Frederick 25, 32, 47, 72 Brown, Irma 23, 109 Brown, James 78, 79 Brown. James Edward 78, 79 Brown, John 52, 61, 78. 79 Brown, Larry 52, 61. 89 Brown, Marquette 45 Brown, Q. 29 Brown, Sheralyn 27, 42 Brown, Shirley Jean 27. 34, 42 Brown, Stephen 27, 42 Brown. Norma 51 Browning, Winifred 115 Brundage, Jacklyn 23, 51, 102 Bryant, Betty 115 Bryant. Carolyn 23, 28. 44, 102 Bryant, Robert 115 Buchanan, Gwendolyn 26 Buchanan, Hubert 89 Buffington, Carolyn 51, 102 Burbridge, Harlan 32. 45, 78, 89 Burgess, James 27, 43 Burgette, Eugene 32. 75, 76, 80, 81, 102 Burks, Evelyn 31, 43, 44, 46, 89 Burnett, Shirley 115 Bums, Alice 25, 27. 30, 31, 39, 10, 42. 44, 46, 47, 69, 74, 86, 89 Burris, Beverly 115 Burris, Connie 109 Burt in, Frederick 61 Butler, taerry 47, 115 Butler, Mamie 115 Butler, Phillip 102 Byers, Jerome 72, 102 Byers, Jones 72, 78 Byers, Theodore 61 By waters, Joe 61 C Calicotl, William 61 Calloway, Tommy 52, 75, 76, 89 Calloway, Walter 28, 77, 79, 115 Campbell, Donald 89 Campbell, Russell 52 Campbell, Saundru 51, 115 (Canady, Charles 102 Cannon, Brenda 115 Cardwell, William 102 Carney, Ruby 24, 28, 44, 78, 79, 89 Carr, Qirol 115 Carr, Ruth 109, 144 Carr, Theodora 109 Carroll, Ronald 89 Carter, Carrie 51, 115 Carter, Judy 23, 36. 39, 40, 41, 89 Carter, Richard 35, 102 Caruth. Patricia 23, 28, 44, 54, 103 Caruthers, Donna 23, 39, 10 1 Caruthers, tarry 23, 28, 38, 41, 59, 89 Casner, Irena 109 Cavole, William 115 (.’handler, Rosemary 89 Chase, David 115, 28, 43, 115 Chase, Flora 115 Childs, Adrian 103 Chouteau, Brenda 50 Chouteau, James 50, 116 Chouteau, Kenneth 116 Chouteau, tarry 34. 89 Clark, Georgia 39, 116 Clark, Lillian 24, 30, 38, 39, 44, 47, 78, 79, 89 Clark. Milton 25, 32, 72. 78. 109 Clauder, Ruth 22, 26, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41 42, 56, 89 Clayton, Carolyn 116 Clifton, Ray 75, 109 Clow, John 90 Coats, Vesta 47, 54, 116 Cochran, Theola 78, 103 Colbert, John 34 Cole, Lynn 31, 39, 50, 116 Cole, Shirley 25, 103 Cole, Simon 25, 33, 61, 109 Coleman, Barbara 30, 39, 46, 90 Coleman, Samuel 116 Collins, Deloris 44, 103 Collins, John 32, 45. 72, 75, 76, 80, 103 Collins, Leonard 65 Collins, Richard 28, 77, 116 Gdlins, Ronald 28, 77 Collins, Willa 23, 26, 30, 37. 39, 40, 42. 54, 90 Connelly, Patricia 28, 33, 116 Connelly, ThemJore 44, 45, 47, 75, 76, 90 Cook, Jannifer 46 Cooper, Benola 22, 30, 36, 37, 39, 40. 41. 42, 43, 90 Cooper, Dovie 28. 47, 89 Cooper, Eunice 46, 116 ( oper, Pearleane 103 Cooper, Shirley 103 Copeland, Raleigh 64 Corliss, Gladys 34, 90 (bounce, Shirley 103 Counts, Brenda 28, 47, 54, 103 taunts, Sharon 43, 44, 47, 54, 90 taursey, Ronetta 50, 116 Cox, Donald 103 124 Cox, Fred 33 Craig, Wanda 42, 43, 47, 103 Oawford. Warren 39, 52, 116 Crayton, Henry 109 Crenwell, Jo Ann 34, 90 Crompton, Angela 90 Crompton, Dwayne 28, 33, 116 Cro � ley« Audrey 29, 109 Crowley, Hennrietta 47, 109 Cummings Mary 69 Cunningham, John 109 I) Dailey, Sue 24, 40, 47, 52, 84, ‘A) Daniel, Aliee 116 Daniel. Josephine 23, 103 Daniels, IVarl 116 Davis, Hetty 51, 109 Duvis, Betty Jo 51, 103. 109 Davis, Chulmers 25, 43 Davis Charles 25, 43 Davis, Cluriee 25, 43, 103 Davis Connie 25, 43 Davis, Elma 50, 116 Davis, Janirc 39, 44. 69 Davis Joanne 39, 44, 69, 103 Dawn, Elease 90 Dawson, John 24, 51 De Bonis, John 50, 116 |)e Bonis, Vanetta 116 |)e Craffenreid, Claudia 116 l e Craffenreid, Lloyd 109 |)e Craffenreid, Ruth 22. 24, 26, 27, 40, 41, 43, 55. 56, 62, 86, 90 Delgado, Linda 109 Dennis, Margaret 34, 90 Denson, Celesline 23, 90 Denson, Eleanor 34 Denson, Joyce 116 Dewberry, Robert 65 Dewberry, Winfield 65, 90 Dickey, Darty 103 Dixon, Johnetta 31. 42, 103 Dixon, Lawrence 116 Donahue, Ruby 42, 78, 90 Donelson, Sarah 43. 69, 116 Doolin, David 109 Doolin, Edwina 109 Doty, Deitra 44, 54, 109 Douglass, Sharon 4-4, 47, 110 Doyle, Beverly 116 Draffen, James 25, 47. 61, 90 Draffen, Marian 69, 116 Draffen, Willis 50, 61 Drizzle, Louise 30, 86, 90 Dunson, Brenda 23. 28, 43, 46, 103 Dunson, Carrie 42, 116 Dupree, Joyce 50. 109 Durham, Larry 91 E Eason, Marvin 25, 47, 91 Edd, Dorothy 30. 31, 43, 44, 69, 91 Edd, Rochester 103 Eden, Marion 23, 26, 27, 41, 103 Edison. June 30, 110 Edison, Ronald 116 Elders Nancy 39. 69, 116 Ellis, Frank 50, 52, 116 Ellis, Helen 116 Ellis Peggy 69, 116 Ellis, Robert 80. 91 Ellison, Alexander 77 Epperson, Emma 51, 91 Epps, Annette 47, 110 Escoe, Consuelo 27. 42, 50, 54, 110 Escoe, Nina 69, 116 Etier, Alice 91 Etzenhouser, Elaine 27, 37. 39, 41, 12, 91 Eubanks, Mable 117 Evans, Barbara 50 Evans, Don 23. 25. 32. 41, 72, 87, 91 Evans, Terry 69. 117 Ezell, Tommie 110 F Fanniel, Jackie 33, 37. 78, 110 Ferguson, James 23, 47 Ferguson, Mike 110 Fields, David 29 Fields, Donna 29, 117 Fields, Doris 29 Fields, Harvey 61 Fields John 103 Fight, John 61 Fisher. William 60 Fitzgerald. Leroy 65 Flynn, Ceorgeann 117 Fogle, John 110 Fob, Jerry 52 Foote, Shelia 110 Ford, Arthur 61 Foreman, Doretha 50 Forrest, Tim 61, 110 Fort, Tenola 51 Foster, Celesline 24, 117 Foster, James 32, 47, 77, 103 Foster, Jerome 32, 41 Frazier, Phyllis 117 Frazier. Robert 47. 50, 75. 80. 91 Frazier, Ronald 50, 75, 80 Frazier, Sharon 25. 44. 103 Frederick, Barbara 23, 25, 110 Frederick, Bunetta 23, 25, 110 Frederick, Richard 72, 77 Freeman, Shelley 117 Frierson, Jo Anna 50, 103 Fritz, Iz on 36, 91 Frizell, Billy 29, 61 Frizell. Donctte 23. 29, 34, 91 Frye, Janice 50, 110 Fuel. Karen 47 Fulton, Sara 25, 51, 91 C Gadson. Bernice 110 Caines, Elijah 52. 117 Cardenhire, William 117 Garner, Dorothy 117 Garrett, Alberta 110 Cates Beverly 54 Gensler, Velma 26 Gibbs Larry 61 Gibson, Alan 61 Gibson, Cheryl 47 Gibson, Marc 43, -45, 52. 55, 72, 87. 91 Gillum, Anita 54, 117 Gillum. Ronald 61 Cines, Perry 117 Gipson. Howard 32, 52, 72, 91 Glass, Dana 25, 28, 33, 42, 51, 117 Class, May me 24, 33, 38, 103 Clover, Carroll 34, 103 Goff. Brenda 117 Cold, Eugene 34, 50, 91 Coldston, Georgia 117 Gonzales, Jessie 117 Goudeau, Brenda 117 Goza, Brenda 27, 30, 31, 39, 43, 44, 50, 84. 87, 91 Graham, Beverly 39, 68, 110 Graham, Sylvia 68 Grant, William 52, 77, 110 Graves, Jesse 61 Graves, Thomas 117 Cray, Bertram 91 Cray, Linda 52, 110 Cray, Sylvia 31, 39. 44 Grayson, Elmer 65 Green, Costella 27. 30, 31, 38. 39, 42. 43, 92 Green, Ronald 117 Green, Tonia 69, 110 Greene, Delores 51, 110 Greene, Merle 117 Grider, Ellen 42, 78, 92 Grigsby, Curtiss 77 Groves, Boyd 32. 72, 88. 92 Groves Clifton 52, 117 Groves, Helen 51, 110 Cruhaugh, Georgia 117 Guein, James 117 Gunn, Theresa 103 Gunnels, Artis 34 Gunnels, Cladys 23, 25. 33, 36, 39, 40. 44, 46, 47, 87, 92 Gunnels Willie 104 Guy, Ronald 52 Guy, Teola 43, 50, 91 Guyer, Wallace 47 Guyton, Janice 29, 31, 54, 110 H Hahiger, Sylvia 23, 34, 92 Hall, Deliah 117 Hall, Johnny 104 Hall. Paul 60 Hamby, Richard 50 Hamilton, De Etta 104 Hamilton, Edward 34, 39 Hamilton. Ethelyn 34, 39, 101 Hamilton. Sherrell 38, 39, 44, 50, 54. 110 Hammond. William 32, 80 Haney. Richard 25 Haney, Rose Mary 25, 110 Hardwick, Regina 54 Hardwick, Robert 32, 45, 47, 72, 78, 84, 86. 92 Hardy, James 52. 101 Hargrove, Margaret 101 Harlmon. Ronald 101 Harris Delores 51 Harris, Edward 50. 117 Harris, Elgia 50, 117 Harris Hazel 117 125 Harris, Joseph 26, 47, 110 Harris, Mary 47 Harris. Michael 47 Harris. Mike 47 Harris, Rose Mar 110 Harris, Sharon 10 4 Harris, Susan 29 Harris, Wanda 24. 25, 46. 47, 92 Harrison. Marie 117 Harvel, Marise 47, 10-1 Hasley, Bobbie 10-1 flatten. Pari 117 Hawkins. Charles 110 Hawkins. Claude 61 Hayes. Hernadez 104 Hayes. Thurman 61, 110 Hay ter, Burt 60 Hazley, Bonnie 28 Hazley, Edith 28, 31, 46. 104 Heard, Jimmie 33. 92 Heggie. Samuel 29. 104 Henderson, Olive 40, 4-1, 46, 51, 69, 91 Henderson. Ruth 27. 30, 31. 39, 50, 110 Henry. Ernest 65 Henry. Jo-Anna 111 Henry. Virginia 111 Henson. Clettia 111 Herndon. Charlette 22, 25. 26. 27. 41. 47. 91 Herndon, George 25, 27, 35, 55. 104 Hicks. John 117 Hicks. Marie 39. 42. Ill Hicks. Verlaine 118 High. Connie 118 Hill. Betty 29. 33. 40. 44. 47. 68. 78. 79, 92 Hill. Billie 33. 42, 43. 46. 47, 53. 86. 92 Hill. La Dessar 118 Hill. Peggye 23. 27. 50. 54. Ill Hill. Robbie 118 Hill, Sharon 118 Hill. Willie 61 Hoard. l e Witt 35, 42. 10-1 Hogan. Walter 65 Hohnann, Ronald 47 Holden, Ronald 23. 25, 42. 43. 55, 104 Holliday. Harold 23, 25. 32, 43, 52. 80. 81. 92 Hollinger. Wilma 30. 44. 46, 92 Hollingsworth. Paulette 24. 25, 31. 33, 40. 43. 44. 51, 70. 78. 86, 92 Holloway, Jennifer 42, 47, 69. 118 Holman. Mary 104 Holoman, Donnell 111 Hood, Joseph 50. 86 Hook, Oren 64 Hopkins. Susie 78. 79, 104 Hoskins. Barbara 104 House. Frank 111 Howard, Jane Etta 44, 46. 51. 69. 92 Howard, Jane Laverne 39, 69 Howard. Ronald 80 Hudson. Betty 42 Hudson. Karlhue 45. 50. 76, 79, 80. 92 Hunt. Maxine 104 Hunt. Phillip 23. 26. 41, 52, 93 1 Irving. Charles 104 Ivy, Nellie 117 126 J Jacks, Howard 28 Jackson. Betty 118 Jackson, Carolyn 46. 47, 51, 93 Jackson, Catherine 104 Jackson. Charles 75. 76. 104 Jackson. Donald 118 Jackson, Eugene 118 Jackson, Gwendolyn 111 Jackson. Hamid 32, 45, 52, 72, 80, 93 Jackson, Henrietta 111 Jackson, Herman 42 Jackson. Howard 42 Jackson, Jackie 118 Jackson, John 34, 47, 92 Jackson, Julius 22, 25. 29. 36, 39, 41, 80. 87, 93 Jackson, Kelton 73, 92 Jackson, Lassiter 72, 80, 93 Jackson. Lonnie 72, 104 Jackson. Marie 104 Jackson, Mary 111 Jackson, Paul 33 Jackson, Robert 47. 93 Jackson, Sharon 44, 111 Jackson, Sylvia 44, 104 Jackson, Teresa 39, 111 Jackson, Thelma 92 Jackson. Verdis 30, 38. 39. 93 Jackson, Vemice 93 Jackson, Wanda 69, 118 Jarvis, Robert 52, 92 Jarvis, William 65 Jefferson. Don 60, 111 Jenkins. Dwight 80. 93 Jenkins, George 111 Jenkins, Joyce 23, 51. 93 Jenkins, June 23 Jenkins. Valeria 111 Jennings, Ashby 118 Johnson, Bonnita 33, 77, 118 Johnson, Carol 118 Johnson. Faye 46, 111 Johnson. Frank 39 Johnson, Fred 39 Johnson. Herman 118 Johnson. Jessie 93 Johnson, John 60 Johnson, Kathryn 42, 47 Johnson, Larry 39. 47 Johnson, I,a Verne 39. 47 Johnson, Lee Roy 39, 47, 118 Johnson I� rene 39, 47 Johnson. Raymond 10-1 Johnson. Roger 27, 36, 37. 39, 55, 93 Johnson. Sandra 118 Johnson. Thelma 69 Johnson. Tina 69, 118 Johnson, William A. 61 Jolly, Naomi 118 Jolly, Weldon 23, 60 Jones, Bethel 51, 118 Jones, Bettye 51, 111 Jones, Beverly 51, 118 Jones, Carolyn 50 Jones, Catherine 50 Jones, Clara 51 Jones, Clennon 61, 118 Jones, Curtis 65, 111 Jones. Emanuel 32, 39. 72. 78, 93 Jones. Estella 39, 44, 47, 111 Jones, Evelyn 39. 4 4. 47. 104, 111 Jones, Janine 118 Jones, Joanna 25 Jones, Joel 25. 33, 111 Jones, Ronald 93 Jones, Sharon 50. 111 Jones, Susanna 50. 105 Jones. Terry 52. 118 Jones, Warner 52, 60. 105 Jones, Wayne 52, 60, 105 Jones Willa 105 Jordan. I irry 28 Jordan, La Vance 87. 94 Joyner. Arnette 23, .36, 16. 78. 94 K Kays, Roger 33. .’34. 94 Kelly, Sharon 39, 46, 111 Kelton, Andrea 50, 118 Kennedy. Sylvia 47, 53, 94 Kidd. Betty 51, 94 Kidd, Michael 45, 52 King, Alice 51, 111 King. Judy 111 King, Mildred 30, 105 King, Richard 35, 41, 59, 60 Kirby, Shirley 34 Kirkendoll, Kenneth 52, 118 Kirmse, I arry 34. 94, 118 Knox, l,a Vena 54, 105 Kosmiski. Ann 22, 24, 26, 36, 39, 10. 41, 47, 69, 94 L U Cour, James, Jr. 27, 43, 55, 59, 61, 105 I amb. David 34, 94 I-a Mette, Larry 41. 42, 45, 75. 94 Lancaster. Pat 34, 94 I ancaster, Sammie 105 Landes, Judy 34, 94 Lane, Patricia 31, 39, 43. 55, 94 I angford. Joe 60 La than. Roaincy 25, 94 Uwton, Forestal 23, 29, 35, 39, 41. 43. 47. 55, 101, 105 I ee, Corliss 60 I ee. Cat hern 42. 53, 111 Ixe, Charlene 42, 53 Lee, Charles 105 Lee, Don 32, 80. 94 Lee, Evelyn 26, 118 Legett. Leavon 69 lister, Mary 42, 51, 69, 78, 111 Letcher, Marshaline 25, 29, 38, 39, 105 I wis, Ardelia 105 I ewis. Clara .'34, 51, 94 l cwis, Joan 118 I ewis. Lujuona 42. 51, 112 Lewi , Margaret 51, 112 liewis, Mary 51 1-ewis, Vera 29, 33, 105 Liggett . I eavon 112 Lindsey, Linda 118 Linebarger, Donna 30 Lipscomb. John 61, 65. 94 Lipscomb. Shirley 119 Linguist. Jerry 34 Littlejohn, Clinton Livingston, Waller 60 Luke, Brenda 23. 24. 47. 50, 105 Izirkman, Claire 39, 46. 119 D� gun. Ilryan 45. 47, 72. 80. 94 L g«n, Sarah 119 Love, (Juries 112 l iras, Bobbie 61 luiper, 1rlba 39. 119 Lyle. James 72 Lyle. John 72 Lyh n. VI iHolla 51 Lynk, Rodney HO. 112 Lyons, l«orevon 54, 119 MC McArn. Latricia 26, 42, 53. 112 McBride. O. I). 25, 119 McClendon. Stinson 119 McClinton. Willie 39 McClodin, Anna 78, 95 McClodin. Charlene 105 McCluskey. Judy 39. 40, 50. 95 MrCormick, Carol 95 McCormick, Charles 52, 60. 75, 76, 95 McCormick, Clonnis 50. 119 McCraney, Ernest 72. HO, 95 McCreary. James 27, 32, 33, 39. 45. 47, HO. HI. 87. 95 McCrary, Richard 26, 61, 112 McCullough, Thelma 51 McFadden, Burnell 105 McFadden, Chester 60 McFarlane, Kalhleen 112 McCary. Acquanita 30. 33, 39. 42, 46. 47. 69, 95 McCuagh. Eugene 32. 29, 112 McGee, James 105 McGuire, Alfred 119 McIntyre, Doletha 44, 112 McIntyre, Toledia 46, 69, 119 McKihl� en. Roger 95 McRessich. Robert 61 McMurry. Kermit 65, 77 McPherson, Boyd 33, 112 McPherson, Patrick 28. 33, 52. 119 M Mahins, Emma 29, 105 Mabin. Guyetta 29. 119 Mucklin. Candice 51, 119 Mucklin. Maxine 25. 51. 105 Madison, Donald 61 Madlock, Jean 95 Mudl � ck Patricia 105 Malone. Berda 105 Mansfield, Eleanor 28, 119 Mansfield, Sue 42. 69 Markle. Joyce 22, 25. 26. 37. 39, 41. 42. 56. 95 Marks, Ronald 86 Marshall, Dimple 47, 119 Marshall, James 60 Marshall, K. 39 Marshall, Ruthie 46, 112 Maride, L. 25 Mansfield, S. 42. 69 Mash, J. 25 Matlock, Frank 80, 81 Matthews, Herbrelta 4 1, 50. 112 Matthews, Masley 112 Medley, Marilyn 105 Merritt, lassie 119 Meyers, Sandra 23, 43, 54. 119 Me .il. A. 33 Mezile, Harold 25. 105 Miller, Carol 31, 39, 119 Miller, Judy 31, 34, 47, 105 Miller. L. 42 Miller. Shelia 39 Mills, Arrena 34. 95 Mills, Dimitri 77, 119 Minims, Esther 119 Minims, Paul 77, 112 Mitchell. Donald 52. 119 Mitchell, Linda 29 Mitchell, Ivetta 29, 112 Mitchell. Ronald J. 52. 119 Mitchell, Ronald L. 52. 119 Mitchell. Vernon 25. 52 Mitchell, Vernice 25. 52. 95 Mooney. Adolphus 32. 72. 75, 76. 7H, 105 Mooney, Diane 31, 39. 44, 46. 69. 78. 79. 95 Moore. Anna 22. 26. 41, 51. 87. 95 Moore, Earl 112 Moore, Frank 95 Moore. Janice 54 Moore. Redell 119 Morgan. Wanda 53, 95 Morris, McMeria 25 ■Moses, Lemuel 60 Mosley, Matthew 77 Mucker, Diana 119 Mueller. Donna 34, 96 Murray, Bernie 34 Murray, Cloveria 44. 112 Murray, Henry 45 Murray, Herliert 45. 96 Murray. Ronald 105 Myers, Linda 112 Myers. Percy 29. 52, 119 Myers, Sandra 27 Myers, Sherilyn 27, 53, 62, 105 N Navie, Arville, 60 Nash, Joyce 105 Nash, Tomniye 25, 30, 112 Nelson, Eddie 119 Nelson, Richard 60, 61 Nelson, Robert 60, 61 Nelson, Wranda 119 Newman, Michael 119 Nolan, Sharon 25, 29. 38, 39, 51, 119 Nutt, Ruth Elaine 39, 40, 68, % 0 O’Neal, I ouis 32, 1% O'Neal, Robert 60 P Paige, Verna 50 Palmer. Teresa 112 Parker, Clarence 44. % Parker, Dwight A. 106 Parker, Dwight I. 106 Parker, Gwendolyn 119 Parker, Hailey 32, 65, 106 Parker. Melanie 44. 47, 68. 112 Parker, Samuel 52. % Parks, Bobbie 120 Parks, Ezell 96 Parrish, Sandra 47 Patrick, Doris 33, 7H. 79. 96 Patterson, Betty 112 Patterson, Purvis 106 Patterson. Rolwrt 120 Payne, William 43. 61. % Perkins Roller! 1% Pernell. Berkley 80. 112 Perry, Caldonia 28 Perry, Carmen 28. 120 Perrey, Carrie 28, 112 IVttiford. William 33, 38. 96 Phillips, Eleanor 27, 106 Phillips, I roy 96 Pierce, Barbara 106 Pierce, Craig 120 Pierce, Mary 34. 96 Pierson, Ommic 50. 120 Pierson, Travis 106 Pinkney, Berthu 96 Piper, Shirley 120 Pitts. Rosemary 44, 51. 112 Polk, Thomas 47, 77, 120 Porter, Georgia 96 Pouncil, Susie 42. 44, 47. 5-4. 96 Powell, Cheryl 28. 120 Powell, Darnell 65 Powell, Joanna 36, 39, 96 Powell, Virgie 120 Pratt. Frederick 112 Pratt. Sandra 120 Q Ouinn. Marilyn 39, 43, 44. 46. 50. 55, 69, 96 R Rainey, Barbara 51. % Ramirez, Anita 112 Randle, I.eonard 60. 120 Randle. Lonnie 60. 106 Randolph. Norma 51. 96 Ratliff, Linda 26, 42 Ray. Donna 29, 39, 50, 120 Ravford. Gwen 28. 120 Rector. Bernita 29, 30, 31. 33, 39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 97 Reed, Barbara 120 Reeves, Dwight 120 Reeves, Freddie 31, 39, 42. 44. 69. 106 Rentie, John 45, 47, 97 Rentie, Michael 42, 60. 112 Reynolds, Patricia 29. 106 Rhodeman. Russell 29. 61, 113 Rhodes, Alberta 50 Rice, Donald 61 Rice, Earline 120 Riley, Karen 113 Rinac ke. Ronald 23. 25. 36. 41. 97 127 Rinacke, Troy 41, 106 Rohr mono, Richard 23. 25, 28. 41. 47, 97 Roberts, Paul 1(V� Roberts, Sylvia 47, 54. 106 Robertson. Shelia 27, 120 Robins Betty 51, 113 Robinson, Alberta 28, 50. 120 Robinson, Annie 120 Robinson. R. 23 Robinson. Charles 00 Robinson, Clark 60 Robinson. H. 45 Robinson. William 29. 52. 60, 113 Rocha, Cristina 34, 97 Rocha, Santos 47, 120 Rodgers. Randolph 23, 26, 38, 41, 55, 86, 97 Rodgers, Thelma 106 Rogers, Katherine 44, 47, 69, 113 Rollins, Cheryl 69, 120 Rollins, Christine 24, 69, 113 Rollins, Pencannon 61 Rosanbalni, Joyce 34, 97 Routt, Tolbert 52 Rowden, Linda 113 Ruekel, Nancy 69 Rucker, Noreta 46, 106 Ruehling. Kenneth 34, 97 Ruffin, l)oroth 120 Ruffin, Howard 65 S Salmond, Cheryl 50. 120 Sanders, Cleophus 52 Sanders, Loan 78, 106 Sanders, William 97 Saunders, Betty 113 Sawyer, Connie 113 Sayers, Willa 97 Scaife. Iona 106 Seaife, Shirley 113 Scott, Edward 72, 106 Scott, S� ndra 27, 30, 31, 33, 42, 13, 47, 54, 78, 79, 97 Scott, William 52. 113 Scraggins, Ronald 106 Seals, Vivian 113 Shafer, Patricia 120 Shaw, Adam 106 Shaw, Chequita 29, 39, 43, 41, 62, 68, 101, 106 Shelby, James 64 Shellarhorn, Lawrence 78 Shellnian, Loraine 120 Shellner, Dorie 120 Shelton, Cenevieve .‘10 Shelton, Ronald 61 Shields, Bette 113 Shields, Mary 120 Short, Kenneth 23, 32. 41, 72. 97 Silk, Robert 65. 113 Simmons, Annette 30. 44. 97 Simms. Phyllis 25. 27. 50. 113 Simms. Roger 106 Simpson, Lila 34, 97 Sims, Betty 120 Sims, Rhejeana 50, 97 Sirls. Marie 47. 53, 113 Skelton. Lily 44, 54. 78. 79. 106 128 Slack. Ellensteen 47 Smocks. Frank 77 Smith, Alice 69, 120 Smith. Annie 69 Smith. Barbara 25, 54, 113 Smith, Bobby 25, .VI Smith. Charles 32, 45, 72, 75, 76. 97 Smith, Delores 39. 44. 113 Smith, Diana 39, 44 Smith, Dorothy 27, 39. 44. 97 Smith, Eddie 72. 80. 97 Smith, Edmond 72, 80 Smith. Herl ert 32. 106 Smith, Irita 98 Smith. Jacqueline 23. 43. 44. 53. 106 Smith, Jimmy 43 Smith, Joel 43, 106 Smith, Lee 25, 65 Smith, Lewis 25, 65 Smith, Lillian 23, 25. 44. 47. 113 Smith, Morris 39, 120 Smith, Mary 39, 50, 69, 106 Smith, Mary Ella 39, 50, 69 Smith. Michael 39 Smith. Milton 39, 77 Smith. Olnie 113 Smith, Rita 50 Smith, Ronnie 32, 36 Smith, Rozie 50 Smith, Sharon 23. 25, 41. 107 Smith, Willie 78. 80. 98 Smith. Will 78 Smocks, Frank 113 Spears, C. 50 Stanford, E. 39 Standifer, Edward 107 Staples, Barbara 98 Starr, Virginia 27, 30. 36, 43, 98 Stephen, Johnnie 64, 98 Stewart, Alan 120 Stewart, James 60, 113 Stewart, Michael 52, 107 Stiles, Ronald 87 Strickland, Deborah 50, ‘ 8 Sumpter, George 42, 121 Swartz, Judy 42, 51. 98 Swinney. Levi 32. 42. 45, 47, 72 Sykes, Gloria 113 Sylvan, Kenneth 121 Sylvan, Roln-rt 64 T Tate. Vivian 44, 51, 68, 84, 98 Taylor, Barbara 23, 43, 98 Taylor, Carla 47 Taylor, Clarence 47, 113 Taylor, Earl 60 Taylor, James 78, 98 Taylor, Jessie 69. 80 Taylor, Joann 69, 121 Taylor, Joe 78, 121 Taylor, Loretta 50, 120 Taylor, Maxine 25, 42, 44, 51, 68, 78, 79, 98 Taylor. Wilma 50, 98 Terrazas, James 113 Terrell, Hamilton 60, 113 Iliixton, Marvena 23, 28. 113 Thomas, Cheryl 107 Thomas, Deborah 23, 24, 25, 101. 107 Thomas, Deidra 23, 24, 25, 54, 68, 113 Thomas, James 25, 34 Thomas, Jerrie 25, 34, 98 Thomas. Joe 25, 50, 60, 98. 121 Thomas, Margo 120 Thompson, Bernadette 121 Thompson. Jackie 31, 41, 121 Thompson, Jacklvn 31, 44, 46, 52. 107 Thompson, John 80 Thompson, l avon 107 Thompson, Mary 43 Thompson. Roberta 23. 54, 107 Thompson, Sandra 121 Thompson. Wayne 113 Thompson, Yvonne 50 Thorton, Charles 98 Thorton, La Valle 107 Thurman, Sonya 27. 31, 39, 43, 55, 98 Thurman, Suzanne 121 Thurston, Marguerite 33, 36, 39, 42, 43, 46, 55, 98 Tiford, Brenda 113 Tinsley, Wanda 61 Tipton, Rochester 65, 107 Toll erl, Lee 113 Tolbert, Lonnie 107 Tolbert, Richard 23, 26. 32. 45. 75, 76, 107 Toledano, Sandra 101 Toledano, Sylvia 120 Toms, Wanda 50, 53, 107 Towns, Marlene 107 Trower, Linda 39, 47, 69, 99 True. George 114 Tucker, Alice 121 Tucker, Delores 31, 40, 46, 68. 71, 78, 79, 99 Tunks, Dennis 47, 114 Turner, Dorothy 29, 50 Turner. Ernestine 42 Turner, Gloria 31, 99 Turner, Herbert 72, 75, 107 Tyler, Patricia 50, 99 Tyson, La Joyce 23, 29, 78, 114 V Vaughn. Gayle 29. 44, 114 Vaughn, George 29, 50 Vernon, Waynette 23, 27, 36, 40, 41, 99 Vertreese, Barbara 23, 28. 41, 44. 107 Vincent, Margaret 47, 54, 107 W' W agner, Carl I). 99 W'agner, Carl V. 99 W’agner, Cynthia 121 W’agner, lister 107 W'agner, Norma 51, 121 Walker, Evon, 24, 50 Walker, Gary 78 Walker, Georgia 51 Walker, Gerald 32, 45, 56, 72, 80, 99 Walker, James 60. 114 Walker, Jo Ann 30 Walker, Sandra 25. 29. 31. 38, 39, 42, 43, 51, 101, 107 Wallace, Louise 34, 99 Walton, Beverly 27, 43, 55. 68, 99 Ward, Melvin, 32. 80, 81, 102 Ward, Thomas 114 Wardlow, Cynthia 42, 46, 51, 121 Ward, Vasliti 51, 99 Warren, Jo Ann 47, 114 Washington, Ethel 28. 40, 50, 69, 99 Washington, Joyce 121 Washington, Maurice 61 Washington, Onnie 60 Watkins, Dorothy 107 Watkins, William 77 Watson, Ann 114 Watson, Helen 107 Watson, Lonnie 114 Watts, A let a 121 Wehb, Carol 121 Wehb, Patricia 47 Webber, Joyce 121 Wehmeyer, John 22, 41, 59, 99 Weldon. Row 23, 26. 107 Wells, Billie 114 Weltman, Marie 121 West, Charlesette 114 Whalen. Esther 51 Wheeler, Bill 24. 47, 99 Wheeler, Carol 29 Whitaker, Patricia 29, 51, 114 White, Alex 32, 60 White, Clarence 121 White, Mary 30, 44, 50 Whitmill, Mary 99 Whitson, Joyce 51, 114 Wiggins, Elmer 34, 60 Wiggins, Joanna 42, 99 Wilhourn, Floteen 107 Wilhurn. Joyce 47, 114 Wilcoxson, Leroy 25, 114 Wiley, Dome 121 Wilkerson, Sandra 107 Wilkins, Delores 44, 53, 69, 114 Wilkins, Joann 39, 107 Wilkins, Kenneth 121 Williams, Albert 121 Williams, Charles 28 Williams, Cheryl 23, 28, 29, 41, 43, 50, 55 Williams, Clarence 23, 28, 29, 33, 38. 55, 99 Williams, Curtiss 23, 28, 29 Williams, Eugene 52 Williams, Fred 32, 52. 107 Williams, Jack 60 Williams, James 60 Williams, Joseph 60 Williams, Joyce 121 Williams, Larry 99 Williams, Marsha 99 Williams, Marva 107 Williams, Michael Le Hoy 50, 61 Williams, Shirley 36, 100 Williams, Theodore 33, 38, 55, 100 Williams, Wanda 50 Wilson, Betty 108 Wilson, Brenda 121 Wilson, Daniel 26, 42, 114 Wilson, David 26, 47, 121 Wilson, Earl 114 Wilson, George 33, 34 Wilson, Harry' 61 W'ilson, Ivory 108 Wilson, Judy 114 Wilson, Larry 61 Wilson, Richard 42 Wilson, Rosa 121 Winters, Ronald 114 Withers, Maxine 34. 100 Wood, Peggy 34. 100 W'oodard, Marvin 108 W’oods, Connie 122 Woods, Gmrtney 114 Woods, Doris 30, 38, 39, 44. 46, 100 Woods, Rosa 50 Woods, Sandra 108 Woodson, Mary 39, 122 Woolery, Le Roy 100 Wormac, Jessye 31, 122 W'orrell, Wenona 122 W'right, Arneda 29, 114 Wright, Gordon 108 Wright, Mae 47 Wright, Milton 47 Wright. Mose 47 Wright, Ollie 43 Wright, Ovida 47, 108 Wright, Robert 72, 76 Wyatt, Alice 42, 43. 47, 114 Wynn, Richard 32, 45. 72, 75, 76, 80, 100 Y Yerhy, Mike 26, 36, 41, 100 York, Barbara 23, 108 York, Melvin 50, 122 Young, Brenda 114 Z Ziegler. Doris 22, 26, 36, 37, 39, 40. 41, 42. 100 Zolotor, Paul 34 129 SIGNATURES SIGNATURES INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg