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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1951 volume:

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PRINTING BY BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP ENGRAVING BY SOUTHXVESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA ulsa Central High School TULSA, OKLAHOMA l'RliSIiX1'S 'l'l I li TOM TO I 1951 i 4 2 1 1 L , f lx Y1 , ,Z ' , K I5 YWE . in - Riff' 4 Q ,t5f.ff.P?1Fg1?'a-ILQKA 7 - L' w ff V Q 2' Nm 21242. 1 K ,Tl -,f . -. , - :M-zLa,.,fg.W 1 , lvv H , . Qi. j 'kf:f21g,:wg:wg1w- ' L 2 ,NNN f 5 3 S 3 L ii z 5. 5 2, 3 5 -,ws- M. I' ,. 2 Q 5 3 3 gk E, W Z 3345,- w.Q A xg, V w5 faw2 .M 1 H . ,fi H ,fivi Q, 512-31 R51 .. gb? - T 4 0, L f mM,,,,,.,,4..n...v-- Qi gk PUBLISHED BY TOM TOM CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA ' 1 Wm F, , M. .. fps'- , Mm,,,,4xf- 'iffy ' Foreword IN A HALF century of rapid progress the Indian Territory oil camp of Tulsey Town has devel- oped into metropolitan Tulsa, well named the Magic Empire. The Oil Capital has not content- ed itself With becoming a leader in the petroleum industry only. It has built one of the largest and busiest air fields in the World, a -+4...L., W, ax .5,,,p.r..-,-, .. ti' Q. Vit gf, if-J Misafir-stifle Water supply surpassed by few other cities, and paragons of art, culture, and education. To re- view these extensive achieve- ments, the 1951 Tom Tom staff invites you on a TULSA TOUR af 1 . f - , sf 7 ., X , a , I Nga ,, 4, W . in l A A ' A ik:f'f,xm:--smafikivns -W? ,,, Mw-.-1-s-f- K ,-12' Q X ui MAVQH . '34 s fi A lL. Mi f'c'u9,,..,, ,bf ' T - -av ,.,v,,.-, 55 X' 1-vunffl n-vm. ,,.V1 K 'Mgr Dedication WHEN OUR forefathers began the construction of Tulsa, they vis- ioned a city of industry, of tow- ering buildings and s t a t e l y churches, of Well-kept parks and excellent educational opportuni- ties. These builders would indeed be proud if they could see the results of their early efforts, for crude houses and rutty dirt roads h ave become beautiful h o m e s a n d smoothly-paved streets. With gratitude for their idealism and foresight we of the 1951 yearbook staff dedicate this Tom Tom to the past, present, and future BUILDERS OF TULSA Tom Tom Staff EDITORIAL MISS RUTII Ho1,'1'0N Director of Tom Tom Class MA RY B mir TAYLOR Editor JERRY BUCHANAN Assistant Editor LOU DEWEES Business Manager Above: The art staff gathers around to inspect some new sketches for the Tom Tom. Below: Members of the editorial staff puzzle over features for the Tom Tom. Azlministration ,JIOANNIZ CARNIEY Famzlly ,,,,,,, ,,,,,BOYD DVNLAI' MARX' B14:'l'l1 'l',XYI.UR Senior Class ,W , , ,, BARBARA Slll-1l'lll'IRD TED WAIRRI. Junior Class W, JANIQT MARTIN, SYLYIA STIIIQN V JANIQ BRNIQDIUI SORRICLI. ETRIN Sophomore Class, , Athletics ,,,,e JERRY BUCHANAN, OSCAR Kona O,-gfmizmfions Y,,,,Y,,, , , W, ,JOANNIQ JAc:msY CAROL HOCRIQNSON If!-fzrzu-as ,W SIIlRl.1ax' BARls0L'R, SLISANN SNYDIQR Headings WW, , JANF Mc:CI'1,1,oi'rs11 Plzofograplzy , W, 0sc:AR Korn, R0lSl31R'l' Pkonsl' ART MR. GIBSON BYRD Director of Art Class Carl Caughron Ma1'cella Poole Nancy Howard Harriet Raney Janice Kimmel Wathalene Robertson Bill Mason Janice Seiler Valjean McCarty' Cornelia Watkins Cover, Nancy Howard MR. W. W. GRAHANI Director of Printivzg and Engraving' NLE i A 4.5.-il ,,., 11 fl! ' ,Q ix' 1 4 1 1 is ,LE H. Qnwfv ' F QF 'I 'I 'I -1 'af .I Easy 1 Q D gj j jf U J R DJ - i., -1 i J 3 4 A ?.g O -ar- x Y ,X SAB: Ou 1? Zin xi x xin K ADNIN F? I STRATIO Wy. . ,Am-i .,,. . vm. ,?m.wu mmf., new V.. Wi .gi iii S , pg 9- ' I . 9 . . 5 A a ..,...l' 3 'L H i ! U . 5, 1? 'R A 'ff n w . i Q s ,Mun-mnmg . . s E s I in 2 JI ll + W ,, ...,,,,.,4M,.,.,,,,.w .,,,. ,, M L Q E E 2 1 Q i -- am...-1 M. ., E . 'V 1 Q Q if 2 5 , T, WW , 5 2 A f 5 Q 3 , 1 1 3 , t ? M ..,. , ., 'K f' 4T 'ii:,w f , ' V v I Q Q in js? . Jw' , .An I-. 1 f . l.,f,, Us ul . ky ,K- WT. af' - I3 an . 3. ,... n :4 .1,f,,.,1 .H -fn, x 5 :3 ix ' 1: -L W h. A , ,MNH , ' J w3Kg3.Elfi A?. X y--xg ,Q Xuqeiqf , ,,. f ,334 Rm, M- - Q, . Y, 1 R5 I 2 .x,. r, 1 x -na.. x .9 Q30 .-, t xy- 1.1 li' L-A12 , - 3 ,Q - N x , 4 V' V , Ikyjfxw V sk ,nit ,, W 'ik-?'.,,,,..3Si- x , 4- if ' in 1 is si W U 'ur Ha. M 1. QS? V 4 I I i I L . 4 M S we f. n . S . ffl. A Y me , wg, f vw is View f3'f,. ,Q V , H? . I Q 3' f x . E i Q ' K ' WW! N Spy? ' 4 gh' sd a 2 ' xt : iffy Tx H , x 'Q A Sf Y' ,Q .W Y I ...W if .. sf, 51 '52 ' if af wi, A .X 1. - :f,x'V r,, . 4 it W, Q, PPE- fxvif ' sl ' , 541' E , X, g, 'K QV, 41. Dfw. V , ,fi ...,..,,g,W mv.. v-V . fs...,W sau wh-, fw 5 ,,..,,...' : .M M ,. , ' if Q f ,, v 1 1-- fam. fi 'ky - an f-an , 1, 6 Q 46:1 m ,pw rHE un THE LITTLE THEATER BOSTON AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH RIG K, .0 If 5 1 4 F FMR 05' XQ, , XG 3 .wff s .Q 5 + ,z 4 5, . 1 X Q , f aafgfgg, 3 W ,L :ff-4, 352 M , 1 S j 'J11 4 1 ' ' s f ' H S. Ng I ,A Q E.: gy. gy M K W5 M' 1 J mf mi ef 1 Q -iv 'Z 15: , 6 ' 2, if V43 ' V rm Lxwggupr ' 31-ei?-f f A Einar' V 'ff 1 JQL923 Q .ap f. ' - OLE DR. CHAk1.1cs C. BIASON Superintendent of Schools f fm., MR. Gxcokcu R. CATHEY H Mks. C. O. WILLSON MR. FRANK SETTLE Chairman of Building and Sites A' I Vice-President and Chairman of Personnel Committee Committee Chairman of Education Commitfec E201 MR. BYRON L. SIIICPIIICRD Assistant Superitztcmlcnt in charge of Secondary Education -M-fm MR. CLICO C. INGLH llrvsidmtt, Board of Education MR. RICHARD B. MfIDl'1RNIKJ1 l' MRS. F. C. SXVINDICII, MR. JOSEPH M. GRICICN Chairman of Budget and Chairman of Business Chairman of Health Finance Committve Relations Cammittve and Cafeteria Committee U11 l4 MR. M. M. BLACK Principal MISS EDNAMAY WEEKS Miss LULU B. BECKINGTON Miss GER'1iRlIDF RECTOR Senior Class Adviser Junior Class Advisvr Sophomore Class Advise: History English English i221 MR. L11-:B Rlclmoxlm Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys MRS. MINNIL MAY SUMNIICRS Dean of Girls English Miss MAUD12 T. LOUREY MISS Lm..-x S. CoP1i1.AxD Mus. MAUD K. WENDT Senior Attendance Tvaclzffr Junior Attendance Tfarrher Sophomore Attendance Teacher Foreign Language IVlathematirr.v History I:-251 'mi ms., Lmzhk 'Haw-.L ww' 311: Byrd carrccfs Helen Slarzforans drawing as Martha Bench, Mary Thompson, LUCILE ADAMS FRANCES 'ANDERSON Elizabeth Brown, and Jean Good loak on. C,,0my5,wm,., Af, jwusic, Qfganist AU BREY BA ER Sricmv' 1U WALTER BARHAM CARRIE BARNETT BRUTUS BEALL THELMA BERGGREN Physical Education Historj Science Business Education RACHEL BLACKBURN CQRUQNE ANN BLAIR Miss Draper shows a poster ta two of her Spanish physical Edummm History students, Jimmy lnhafe and Lucy Beattie. RUTH BLAYLOCK MILLIE ANNE BOONE NORMA LOU BRIDGES FRED BROADHEAD Music Physical Edubation W Businessfducation Histvfy 4 iHQa LILUAN BROOKS GEORGE C. BROWN Miss Drmglas, .1lr.s:. VVm1cz't, Mr. Byrd, mul .Urn Vestal chu! at a facully lm. Histwiy lndzcsztrial Arts 3 RALPH BURCHAM GIBSON BYRD SAM BYRD C. D. CASON RUSSELL CHARLES Business Eduvatirm Ar! Jfatkematics Induslrial Az-1.v History 'lU ,gn mis AXA! Buddy Iifertzbcrger, .lolm Gisz, and Miss IV:-ighr CLYDE C. CHARVOZ FLOY ELL!OTT COBB examine' a fun- gemm-friu figures. A History English Boys' Physical Education 15167 Swap' ww . ' SARA A. COLEMAN KATHLEEN COURTNEY MARY G. CREEKMORE ANNA K. CROTCHETT History Home Making Home Making English ' 311: gllg-I,'f-my flfllllf-Y ou! a part of the anatomy Za Bob Davis, Frieda NELL DASHNER EDITH DAUGHERTY Rrjzfmz, and Frances Dulphmz. Enggish Hixqggry LOUISE DAVIDSON BETHEL DELAY RUTH DOUGLAS RUTH DRAPER CLARENCE EHLERS Iinglixn Science English Foreign Languagff Physical Educazion 'dw JAMES ELLEDGE J. B, ERVHN LEON FICHMAN C. A. FRANKLIN English Mathematics Physical Education Industrial Arts nb' CLARENCE F. GATES RUTH GIFFORD LEV-ELLEN GILLIAM BERTIE GOETSCHIUS , M usic Foreign Language, History English E nglzlsh N 4 ii W-gg, ,H 5'-vi' ' 'iw MARTHA GRANT SALLIE MARVIN GRUWELL HELEN HAGLER GEORGE W. HALL V. B. HAWES Business Education English Library Science, Mathematics Business Education X 'F E! ' TROY HENLEY EDITH M. HILL RUTH HOLTON HENRY W. JACOBS ETHEL D. JOHNSON Driver Training English English Business Education History RAYMOND G, JOHNSON Patricia Coby, Bob Randolph, and Amie Moak listen attentivcly as Mrs. Hill Explains A j,2Q1u3,,.ia! Arts the Figures of Speech chart. MILTON J. JOHNSTON LOUCILLAH KIRKPATRKIK RICHARD KISNER ROBERT M, KITE Science Distributive Education Industrial Arts Business Education 'Www' up-nm. FAYE LAIRD English fi!- Q Mr. Lanlz and part of the cross counfry WILLIAM LANTZ A!-pHlLD LARSON team surround their trophy. Physical Educamm English RAYMOND LIGHT Music ill mu f' zr522ff:.f7 ' - JENNIE LIVINGSTONE FOSSIE MARTIN ORA MAYBERRY EDWARD MC CRAY Science Library Home Making Science PAUL MC DANIEL MISS Martin and NESS Haglvf UN? kfpf MADELEINE MC DONALD Physical Educatian busy by Sf111110US Cfmfffll Sflldfflfs- Physical Education v-dev' , -f. ERNEST MC HUGH F. B. MILLER H. E. MILLER NANNIE LEE MILLER Science V Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Busimaes Education If f Q? 4 - A ,sniff WY Q ALICE M, NEIMAN EgNA M, NEWQQRK Mrs. Berggren looks on as Bmferly Umm and 5. 5, QRMAN Home Making' Industrial Arls Rffhfffd Rwhfffd-5'0n Shfm' 'hm' '?!f7i'7? Sknlx- Indusirial Arts Ml MUS. dr M 'f WT we ig x Q Yi' 1-wp, J V ff! 'Elr- if C. H. ORR MURIEL PEARSON MARGERY PIKE EMILY POWELL VIRGINIA QUESENBERY Mathematics Home Making History Hisfory Foreign Language Activiiy Fund 7'rm.surrf VELMA D, REVE5 Miss Newlairlz explains an item in the Weekly A743105 F, JA REYNOLDS Ifgrgfgn Idmgmgf Review to Marilyn Andersmz, Richard Saba, and Barbara History ' llerriman. 'w-.... REYNOLDS MELVIN E. RIGGS RUBY ROBERTSON ISABELLE E. RONAN wi Physical Education Home Making English ill LARETTIA K. SAGER AGNES SCHELLSTEDE A. H. SCHLENKER LOIS SIBOLE MARY LOUISE SIMMS Home Making Business Educaiion Maihematics English Science ISABEL W. SMITH LILA FRENCH SMOOT E. I... SOUTHARD Coordinator, Foreign Lunguagv' Physical Education lndlwfffdl ANS ' ERSKINE STANBERRY Cami Bzmzgarncr gets help wizh her sewing LORNA STENGER Engygsj, from Mrs. Pearson, English SUSIE SUNDERLAND G. E. TENNEY OPEL THORPE EERNICE TOMLINSON V, . Science Science Art, Home Making English ,Wu FELIX VESTAL ANNIE LAURIE VON TUNGELN CLARENCE WEGER EDITH WHITE ANNE WILKE Science Foreign Language Industrial Arts Coordinator English Business Education W, B, WISE Mathematics W LUCILLE WQTTE Mr. Hawes demonstrates a function of one of the new JIXQKIE WRIGHT Science bookkeeping machines to Norma Tackett. Mathemagics rf' 2 milf. Y f' JACK BENNINGHOFF LEOLA CARGILE W, W. GRAHAM LEE HUDDLESTON hi Bookstore Clerk, Manual Arts Director, Print Shop Engineer ALBERT MARTIN Buddy lnhofc, John Sechrest, and Skipper Simms get a briefing on I-'ANNE MARSH Stagecraft Director m0f0 mfchamfs ff0m Mf- F- 3- Millff- Secretary zo zhe Principal IMAGRAY MATTHEWS DORA MAE BMLLER NADINE ORR CATHERINE REIS EARL M. SANDERS Girls' Physica! Education Matron Registrar Girls' Physical Education Building Superintendent Secretary Matron W JOYCE SAUNDERS WARREN SHARITS FERN SHIELDS MARGUERITE SIMPSON Office Manager Boys' Physical Education Attendance Clerk Assistant Registrar Secretary OLA LEE SORRELS EULA WHITAKER MARLENE WOLVERTON BILLIE YOUNG H L Ll Print Shop Secretary Cafeteria Manager Bulletin Clerk Attendance Clerk Mighty Lawmakers The Student Council started the school year on a note of friendliness by welcom- ing the incoming students and showing the newcomers over the building and by spon- soring a mixer after the Central-Rogers football game. To acquaint new students with the traditions and opportunities of Central, the Council published and distrib- uted a student handbook, The Spirit of Central. Other Central items which were sold to the student body were new school pennants and plasticoat book covers. Through the suggestion box and dis- cussion in meetings many students con- tributed ideas for school improvement. Stress was placed on having committees grow out of these interests and on distrib- uting opportunities for service and leader- ship to as many students as possible. All members were directed in parliamentary procedure. Former successful projects repeated in- cluded the inventory and polishing of trophies and an effective PVVIG Cclean-upj campaign. A new project started was a contest among the three classes based on attendance at the home basketball games. The winning class each year is to have its name inscribed on a loving cup presented by the Student Council. Central students also shared interest and fellowship with students of many other schools near and far. The Student Coun- cil took part in five outside assembly pro- grams and sent representatives to four conventions-national, at Denver, Colo- rado, southern, at Oklahoma Cityg state, at Norman, and city, at Webster. These delegates not only contributed variety to these meetings but also brought back to Central new ideas and a better understanding of the people and problems of their generation. The officers were Jay Hunt, president, Lee Campbell, vice-president, Nancy YVal- lace, recording secretary, lYIax Deardorff, corresponding secretaryg Sally Bevins, treasurer, Phil Elder, parliamentariang and Dan Tucker, Margaret Fishback, Lee Young, and Dick Mason, interschool coun- cil representatives. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET n I a 64' it H .le SEAT1-ID: Lee Campbell, Max Deardorff, Jay Hunt, Nancy Wallace, Blargaret Fishback STANDLNG: Sally Bevins, Dick Mason, Phil Elder, Dan Tucker, and Lee Young. U31 3 Student Council. McCune. Eddie Jones, and Don Sanford. Upper left: Mary Beth Taylor, lhyllis Mirkin, and Jim Neal look over a display made by members of the Upper right: Arlie Russell and Bill Schneider accept slips to be turned in at the basketball games from Margy Left: Sally Bevins hands Hello Centrals to Phil Burnaman, STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP 1 FIRST ROW: Jean Best, Jerry Davenport, Patsy Ede, Ora Belle Faucett, Margaret Burgess, John Davis, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Halstead, Blanche Hill, Mary Lou Garcia, Barbara Anderson, Shirley Kimbrough, Eva Eldridge. SECOND ROW: Bob Davis, Eddie Jones, Regina Brooks, Wanda Horton, Ma1'y Fisher, Pat Green, Ann Elliott, Beverly Barber, Kay Epsy, Evelyn Hourigan, Annu Carol Johnston. 'FHIRD ROW: Don Davis, Phil Burnaman, Max Havliek, Freddie Ennis, Jay Hunt, Shirley England, Shirley Hardy, Janet Codrey, VVanda Allen, Sue Burnett, Jo Hackett. FOL'R'l'lI ROW: Mary Jo Hunt, Carlye Harshbarger, Phil Elder, James Booker, Max Deardorl'l', Gary Her- bert, Delano Callison, Donna Knight, Elaine Jensen, Sally Johnson, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. l34il X Xbove Dan lucker, Sally Bevlns, and Marqy McCune walt for lwrme Stewart to say that he w ll buy 1 pennant. Right: Dick Mason, Jay Hunt, Lee Campbell, and two girls from other schools take time out from the Naa tional Student Council Convention. STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP 2 FIRSI ROW: Gracie Leon, Norma Thompson, Pat Nlayo, Kathleen Koons, Carole Shaw, Nlargy McCune, Katharine Smith, Carol Snelling, Virginia Lewis, Mary Evelyn Watts, Jan Perry, Vera Louise Queen, Glenda Raney, Nina Norton. SIQCONIJ ROW: Joanne Nelson, Phyllis Mirkin, Marcia Lorenz, Melvin Scaggs, Rudy VVeichert, Lee Young, Don Swarner, Roma Jo Seay, Pat Prewitt, Janine Lollar, Beverly Mclntire, Nancy Teale, Sylvia Steen. YFHIRIJ RUW: Miss Bernice Tomlin- son, sponsor, John Williamson, Blargie Sandridge, Patricia Williams, Mary Beth Taylor, Glenna Mitchell, Fran Searle, Geneva Titus, Frank Stuart, Don Staires, David Ross, Tom Wilcox. FOURTH RUM: Doug Martin, Tommy Webster, Richard Seba, Burch Oglesby, Dick Blorris, Jim Neal, Dick Mason, Nancy Wallace, Bob Markley, Ralph Young, Don Sanford, Jim Overton. ISSJ 1 . Q, W 7 X -5 - WWQKAQ 5 S WWW WW SM If S ,Nz 5ii32'?433,pu:,gi A if gig? is Y? K x Z ,113 H g xii. igfzifzilfwgqbggsg fy -E -gg f- 56521 , Q 32 giiji 1 fx 1-if fi M 1 ff 6 , if f , i . N55 1 f 539 f'?ffff5Wa'25iiff La , ,x,,,,,,,m,g my,AmiufCQwf,:f:-:W'.L,-.lwqdw W hy, if I - f f f - . f K i ww lfgqfgeig I ' iff fwsysgggygsgfqgijlqvflMQ-,q :fy'awesw,gg:4ai2wgi2?z5enfQK?2i-iff122323.?Z1Q1gfffffl5e?is121eQQSEM' '1 ' 'L ' X W + fx. My X XQS XX ,:L53 3,,l5.,f,f31ggg5f-gfgfL1 16. , .fp 'TMJ 'ffm 'z -2-'fLw1 Qi5fxff 12- ff 11 - w - I ' '- . W 1 5 K 7 2511 ii 7 ' x , J 1- WSW' H f ,--.-- --up uk 11 Q Amir uqmm ,N ,HM L4 il' 5 A 9 -, fw, Q ff, 7 ,S Q5 33' Tulsa Lochapoka-Town of the Turtling Place Tulsa, Oklahoma, with its romantic history and amazing development is in many respects one of the most remark- able cities in America. As a city it is young, but as the dwelling of an or- ganized citizenry it is quite old. The known history dates back to 1836 when the first authenticated citizen to move into the incorporated city of Tulsa came here from Georgia. This first citizen was Yahola, a Creek Indian, who became king or chief of the town of Tulsa Lochapoka. At Yahola's death in 1850, he was succeeded by his brother, Che-ya-ha, who was killed while serving as a captain in the Civil War. These kings or town chiefs formed the House of Kings, which shaped its constitution after the government of the Creek Nation. There were forty-seven kings in the House of Kings, each rep- resenting a Tulsa or Talsi, the Creek word meaning township. Tulsa Locha- poka, Town of the Turtling Place, was brought with the Creeks from Alabama. In the fifty-four years that intervened between the settling of the country in 1828 by the first contingent of Creeks and the coming of the first railroad to Tulsey Town in August, 1882, the little village slept in embryo. Fugitives from justice and renegades under a frontier truce made Tulsey Town their head- quarters from time to time, although 38 there were a few fine characters who had much to do with Tulsa's beginning. Tulsa became officially connected with the rest of the United States in 1878 by the establishment of a Star Main Route from Muskogee. The post office here was in the home of George Perryman, prominent cattle man who controlled thousands of acres to the south of Tulsa, which was the north line of the Creek nation. The first town site survey was made in 1900. The period between that date and 1905 was like that of any old Indian Territory village. In 1905 oil was discovered at Red Fork, just across the Arkansas River. The Arkansas River was bridged, and Tulsa began to bid for the oil man's business. Railroads were built into the city. The business men became pros- perous, and capital was attracted to the new oil center because of a chance to make a considerable profit on a small investment. Hotels, office buildings, stores, banks, supply houses, machine shops, and refineries were established and became permanent institutions. Churches, schools, water supply, sewer system, paved streets, and all the other necessities of modern living followed in- dustry. The population has increased from 18,182 in 1910, to 180,568 in 1951. Thus Tulsa has grown from a tiny Creek village to a modern metropolis in a little over a century. 1 3 CD V 3: f CD SP In as 37 KN I Q Z I I - - - CQ' f 2 ' 27 f f ' f Q EW., ,699 E xg., X f Ml 511 91 ey 1 ' r 5 I I- Q fx S N-,II s 2 i R ' I I ,Wi ' 4 f 1 W1 il W A 6 Iw,7-, -3 f 1 .fn I W I f . tiff 'ggi WV f T: 1 I,f I wp Z.: :Z ffj, I ' ff ,XA-5' 1 N 1 , J' a 4 M f .. R ' , I ' ' Nl: X E ' I I I - iZ'..-f ' ' IA I ' ' 5 ff Q ffl, V3 . If? - , X W ' I M1 , f- IQ, I m K, ' I4 - f 'Gif' - - -- -. -E E ,QQ I N fp I , 1 I fe M-M----- 5,55 .I-I X ff!! f - f -' f-1' E fa, , f AI WMV' f,.....-f-T-'jg'-M -'L' I r .I I 1 lt: ,Y . .. , '--- - , , I' Nl gt' 1' Y! I Affi A ,, ,,,.,. I. Ig, QQ' I , I-YH ...M ' - 1 f ' -T'-f M553 I fag! II ,qggggzzfzg --7-1-+ I I I I F, ' ' ia 1 -i . l i-' 'I +R T -- , ! Q 5 I W 'l'E.' ' 'QQ ---i-T' 1 -- '- ,f W-i-Q - - -..- ,A fx , I I If X '11 . l ,f v I ,X 2 I ,- ,. 'ax , U M--4 N -wma f4w, X , - .4 '--:..--.- X .E I xrxg, -' ' af,'mbIf' XE I - X . ! ' :'f'73 f' ' ' - -- X I fg','lfLWZ' '5!.,. 'g:-.:LT. ,f,:ff - 1 'Mg I f--2' --'Mi---- .-.-'il , I ,fiat VI QI ' ,, -7 -,,--m M qv I fp , M v f 'psf' I 9: A 1 x, ' - - ' I ,..,.,.i. .. ,, .pgs f ff X ...W-Q 0 X 'O , - f i--1-1--f I 5:8 1' V j ,, ' I - 4 f 9 li f --. -. . 495 5? W ' ' 'l.f?T----MN k L V X I X fax . ' S X R fn! :Q 32 , I Li' ji' ,V IQ.: qi! SPS I ,I ' kk m ,lm Q XX mi 4 Q ' 5: A ' X ? 'CHQL 1 I . I .. , coucweov , R , ff ,I Q! ww V, Q ,pn N W 1 . -:si ' 37 er M ' I ,.wmm.g A :.5M5,:: WS' my MM ENIOR CLASS FEATURES Left hzuicl page: Top-John Fields hands out jack-knives und manicure sets to his Children in the senior class play, Clieafner by ilu' Dozen: Carolyn VVilliums, Carol Zeligson, Julie VV:trtl, Jimmie Green, Marianne Bremer, lidclie Jones, Jerry Sisler and Richard Walsh. Center left-Bohhy Tennison, Curl liclclington, Tom Wilcox, uncl VVes Holmes get their long' uwaitecl senior rings. Center rig'ht-Lee Nlurtin eonclucts senior home room presidents' meeting. Bottom left-The candidates for football queen are Betsy Hinderliter, Anne Francis, Carole Ingram, Fran Searle, Blarilyn Caldwell, lxI2ll'l1ll1l1t Bremer, Susie Spencer, zuitl Nlarcia Lorenz. Bottom riglit-Mabel Cooley, Nlariette Burtt, Bill Cotton, :mtl Skipper Ligon take their final leave ol' Central. Right huncl page: Right-Ml oothall queen, lN'l2ll'l'l1l Lorenz, stands between her senior attenclzmts, Susie Spencer :mtl Peggy Rowland. Below-Senior eluss officersg Standing'-Lee Mur- tin, vice-presiclentg l'eg'g'y Rowland, secretary, Bill AICNIIIFYX, treasurer, sitting-Nliss Eclnuinuy VVeeks class uclviserg John lfielcls, president. ,. an N S -as-he avant' 5-me my 'Wwe -wr gg. 'VNV Q5 5,5-ff QMMU gfffagdafwal- 72,x...J ,gg Ne l FIM . a :fl 2- EJ- 5419A--4144 Qgieamou Oiiem. 6.RJx9-1-V-My Q,U+MJ VPZOJI? 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Our enthusiasm was displayed when we set a record in selling tickets to our sophomore class play Meet Me in St. Louis, which star- red Lee Campbell and Forest Ralph. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, our class adviser, and cabinet- David James, president, Richard Walsh, vice president, Rex Blakemore, secre- tary, and Jay Hunt, treasurer--we soared to new heights. During the following year we juniors got a taste of what our senior year held for us with the selection of our rings and pins. Through the year Miss Ednamay WVeeks, our class adviser, was always ready to give us a helping hand. Lead- ing our class through its activities were Jim Metzer, president, John Fields, vice president, Marilyn Caldwell, secretary, and Jerry Dunn, treasurer. Marianne Bremer and Bill VVinchester headed the cast of twenty-two which put on the class play Once and F or All. With this behind us we prepared for our senior year. U11 The climax of eleven years work came when in the fall of 1950 we began what We thought to be our easiest and last year. Miss Ednamay Weeks re- mained our class adviser, and with John Fields, president, Lee Martin, vice presi- dent, Peggy Rowland, secretary, and Bill McMurry, treasurer, we continued through our many activities. All were pleased with the senior play Cheaper by the Dozen, which starred John Fields and Carolyn Williams. lN1arcia Lorenz was chosen Miss Central High XXX, Central's football queen. Kris Kringle himself came to the senior Christmas party, bringing thanks from the children of the western sector of Berlin for the toys contributed by the senior class. Following the Christmas vacation the busiest part of the year came with the Daze, Ritz Week, and KVOO Day. Like all good things though, the sen- ior year came to an end with the fare- well assembly, the breakfast at Mohawk, vespers service, and commencement. With the close of this year we, the seniors, have taken our last tour of Cen- tral and are looking forward to the greater roads of life. SE IOR COMMITTEES CHRISTMAS PARTY Jeanne Barr Dan Barron Natalee Brazeale Beverly Duncan Lloyd Elliott Mary Emery Matt Gilmour Barbara Goble Don Gregory Roger Griffith Carol Hockenson Everett Hutchinson Eddie Jones Gabbie Jones Pat Kenney TREE Dave Kisling Oscar Kolb Melton Lairmore Janine Lollar Paul Marion John Martin Glenna Mitchell Nancy Raper Richard Robey Fran Searle Susie Spencer Ted Waibel Jim Weaver Carl Welton Elmo Whitehead Juanita Young PROGRAM Lee Campbell Ed Tucker Dan Tucker Julie Ward Jerry Zink Grrrs June Bergdorf Shirley James Betty Bruce Ted Jones Nancy Chandler Ella Toler Carol Gerry Adamson Mariette Burtt Priscilla Carter Zeligson nuvmss Shirley Hardy Jo Ann Jaynes Libby Roth Mary Beth Taylor ANNOUNCEMENTS Jane Benedict Sally Bevins Joanne Dolphin Martin Fate Jan Featherston Pat Moorer Louis Shea Susann Snyder SENIOR EDITION OF SCHOOL LIFE Dolph Bridgewater Sharon Sawyer Sue Coffman Forrest Darrough Tom Marnane Jean Simpson Joanna Smith Joan Wakefield CLASS DAY Margaret Fishback Newt Scott Anne Francis Jean Marie Riley Nancy Wallace Richard Walsh SENIOR BREAKFAST FIRE BUILDERS - STAGECRAFT Boys INVITATIONS Nancy Howard Nancy Key Alberta Mitchell rooo Betty Abrams Betty Jones JoAnn Mack Susan McMillen David Smith Dan Standridge Patsy Wilson Kenneth Barnes Bobby Cox Billy Dudley Bill W John Chambers Frank PARKING Wes Holmes Earl Nichols Bill Parks estbrook PROGRAM Jerry Dunn Morrow SENIOR DINNER RITZ WEEK BILL HAWKINS AND MARCIA MILLIKAN, co-ci-IAIRMI-:N PICTURE SELECTION John Fields Bill McMurry ART Lee Martin Peggy Rowland Jan Perry Marcella Poole Philip Russell COUPON DISTRIBUTION AND TABULATION Jerry Applegate Harold Parker Winifred Boucher Jerry Sisler PROGRAM Kay Davis Judy Strain Shirley Barbour Mary Ellen Fenn Janie Gourd Jim Thompson Marianne Bremer JoAnne John Glen O'Banion Gene Whiteford Jack Eddleman Carolyn Williams E721 DECORATION Jack Adams Mary Ann Barton Jody Baxter Carolyn Brannon Marilyn Caldwell Sue Clary Kathryn Comstock John Cox Nancy Cronin Dan Crouch Lou DeWees Pope Economou Ginger Forrest Jerry Haynes Charles Howard Marilyn Hudson Jay Hunt Joanne Jacoby Kathryne Klentos Anne Lauhon Ed Ligon Marcia Lorenz Janet Martin Margy McCune Jack McKissick Jim Metzer Frances Goddard Mary Dee Gold Mary Ann Golden Charles Grant Francel Grubb Pat Hartline Georgianna Pugh Eugene Raleigh Dick Steph Sarah Ann Smith Verna Thompson Bridget Tiffany Ralph Watkins Bill Winchester DECORATIONS FOR VESPERS Freda Avery Hubert Baker Rex Blakemore Patti Sue Colombe Mary Emanuelson Ora Belle Faucett Kyle Goddard Dorothy Golden Sally Harrison Max Havlick Joyce Power Elizabeth Bill Kendall Doris Kimmel Jean Ramsey Ben Robertson Billy Rowland Don Sanford Jane Tate Bill Thompson Norma Thompson Martha Tucker Billy Welling Hendershot COMMENCEMENT DECORATION Don Ashton Mabel Cooley Beverly Dana Mike Hollinger Janet Jamison Martha Page Ruth Page George Pratt Forest Ralph J. W. Riddle Bob Kennamer Katherine Kerr Sue Laner Kathleen Lobaugh Jean Mayhew Neil Mooney Reed Nelson Eddie Roberts Skipper Simms Bill Smith Doris Ann Stanley Rowena Ungerman Stanley Wells Anne Laurie Veatch T . , U A , . j' 4 . ww I s-V. WF' I' 7,7 1 EX-X IKM QM R f ylfw 5, f f X K K x X -IT? fx ' H Q ' 44 f . Li Qs! ' A g 5 ,fi - ' if . , . 4 N Ig: f ' ' XX ' ' A M ff f ' 'si X193 'E X gag ze Q if Q3 F, vig- ,Vg ' , 5 J .55 , fffffii NOV,-Q ' -lf' , ,iq I Z: 1 N 3,0 HZ f 'I ., xx 1 1 1 M' X I V av! M X' 1 W 6 Viiv 5 ',,, , I . -fx ' f 5 X E C929 X , 'Www' ' ' iw 1 WL, S 3 X 4 XX 'X 4 QQ X 1 ? X X ' Y l , A X ,Ma , 5 Www fix M I Missa L W 22 A k,., ig I ,.,L 53 1 nf fs W, ,W Q , KS i n ., ,AhLA. X f 22 f 43 .rf Q .-2 ' ,f Y N ::. I, if Q L! f,. ng . -if J X gc a 5, A oi Q tr n 'N' V ,fx f gf A A A ',.. IV LA.- H -::k: bbql. - 51, ff' so ,ff 4 -. : 2 Y A i f x . L K i f A 1 5' i gm L V A .J c 7 B 4 A l -: ,.. Tk ,LIZ fx -K J. Q 'A:. Voec Q f , i A ,GL Q' efibaan .A ' tied? f1 -E ?'i' r , f - f V A ff, f i :ii ' and Terry Aaronson I Billie Adams 'G 5, V. 4' V- Marie Adams as Q ' ' as ' i Shirley Ann Adams W. Barbara Aery V Shirley Alberty j Clella Allen : fi-ik -. - , Lynn Allen V 3 .',,g V. Mary Lee Allen ga 'V .. ' - -' A , M V Bob Anderson fft, , ' o , 1 f Bill Anderson JM Q Don Anderson ,V 1' 4,1 ' Ed Anderson dum ' A Marilyn Anderson ,f , Q VV ,V Pearl Anderson ,V V Bill Andoe A , -45' Q Donna Andoe A . ii g Karen Anthony ' z-.' V A - -' i ST , ieo Jimmy Arey ' K ,IA Edwin Armstrong V Buddy Arnold VV o, Jan Arps- f av , ,':: Q, - A' Q Jeanne Ashton P- - A Jo Anna Atkins if' M , George Atteberry 1 ' , - Nathan Avery je: V, ,.la Ay'- Waleah Badger Frieda Bahner V Billie Jean Bailey S, 2 ,N V Don Bailey . 7 Joan Bailey ,V fx B Peggy'J. Bailey 1, 5 Bill Balboa . ff ' W- 1 Fonest Baldwin V T3 ,Q 41' if g Vi f 67? i ,ff A QEQEUI xii' , X S K? 5 M ik .,, ,,. S , f it ik iiflw , f' rw ? ' Qi, - 'its' ,, Q. A 8 A . Q JM 1, Q V' if E761 s.5' Jeanne Bankston Beverly Barber 0 ' Julian Barzas John Barham A Wanda Barker - if Barbara Bailett Bob Bates V Charlotte Nan Bayless 5 Diana Beattie , 'zz V Connie Beaty ' Joanne Beil Delores Bell 4 Treva Bellah Otis Bellows .V Jack R. Bender 5 Jean Bennett 7 Phyllis Bennett Richard Bennett Barbara Bently Virginia Berlin Richard Bernabe Harlene Berry Paul Berson 1 Jack Bickle i June D. Bier V , Barbara Blaylock N Shirley Bledsoe L Barbara Bonde Bill Bond . Nolen Bond 2 1'-7' Cameron Bonham ., Q Dennis Boone x c Mary Born Jacqueline Boyd 1 Mary Ellen Bradshaw' Bill Bragdon t Mary Brasel -. if what L , W Glen Brashear A, 1 , fy 3 Phyllis Braswell , Wi f Mary Braucht III' A W Carolyn Breitlield Ztg K if I- Dorothy Brazeal i ' 17 Jig, L A X ' I Nadine Brewer I ,T Eddie Bright Q V 1 f Joe Briscoe - 5: V 1,5 TG? . 5, MQ' Avrom Brodsky ' , A 'B - Danny Brown ' V. ' Earl Brown s , Nora Anne Brown 7,5 X !Q- Q Marlon Brown L if . Mary Lou Brown - ' it Patsy Brown I - 4 av Ralph Brown ' ,. Ray Brown Tonya Brown 3 95,1 , , Barbara Jo Bruce eff jx' Judy Bruns Buddy Bryant Jo Ann Bryant Wyncma Bullard Harold Bumgardner Mary E. Burden Howard Burdick lMarga1'et Burgess Billie Burke Bettye Burnaman ?hil Burnaman Lora Burris Laura Burris Walter Busch Allene Bush Corrina Bush Pat Butcher Tommy Buttrey Oliver Byers Gordon Calderwood Emily Caldwell Zella Camerer Pete Cameron Angelo Camos f Bette Sue Campbell Carol Campbell Erna Campbell Pat Campbell Sam Campbell Doris' Canady Leroy Canfield Bob Card David Ray Carpenter Robert Carpenter Wanda Carpenter James Carroll Bob Carruthers Charles Carsten James Cartwright Lee Carvel Joe Case Carol Casey Lala Casillas Bill Casper Ruth Cavery Paul Cedar Earl Cervantez Joe Chalk Bob Chambliss -9:1 L 3 Lx y 3 1 I I 3 I A- ifw1 tl a , 2 4 -ar ' C . f x. ' if 1 3 : k :vans , V,,: 1' n 2 ,a J 'ff- our faiii ,i '.:: V ina Viv id .ig L if 1 fb . y at u ff rw . - ,I .gi , , ' Q, ,X Q43 W X f77 C3 A-E - ex y C it L 3 f 'W ' 1. W ,. 9 i ' Q I ' ' I 1 i' as .2 up 1-if 'ii' Q k if I x , T9 I 'ir 'A it S fz --3 -J Q . 1 fl: B -X 'Sv 2 - M 'W , ,avi sr! K f '39 X 1. . it 'ilsif C 1 X J. V, J . , n I v va I Ia? I fi, ' , 5, if if Q Q? .. JK., 1: xx. .,. . I I ,. LL K KKMV I I --- -I V VIR :: -: ff- I- I ' 1 is I H kkil ijt y iv 5' 'Ny 5 Il 'A C Q V., sixy , 'M ' he ,C .-2,l W1 f C, L si Q 1 'Q ' ff' J. g Q, af I: Pa .. 1 I, he . 1, N Q -, rk , i, .M V' . J in ' e 1' f i L ,M f 1 4 i f , . g K I ti f gg ,J ,, J 2 I -4-it 4., C C C Z I I Q15 i a ' :E , JF X ' 4 33 Vg ' as I is ,zgz s C ' Jau a 1 f y a r ' -'f-' P so ,haf ni? sw i V yn f 1' J . if gg: K le it 2' L4 FQ' in s if a A it ' ggg ,f' YQ fies ta J J ,aff ' 'ff l iitit J S C1 3' t a A r A iSg?i.ZA w ih ., vyvr IVJZEI J yi I V . ky J! X 'ta il 'Ii , J Plvv , W hA 5 My Z. , 1 as 'S A., ,, , I 1 M , ,ii A if 1 1 1 , .x. , ..k-, ..P at 1 it 1 W A Us ue-.. A C -Griggs, Lou Ann Chaney Joycelyn Chapman t Clara Chenault Jimmy Chestnut Sandra Childress Dorothy Choate Jack Clea' Lou Anne Clendenin Charles' Cleveland James Cobb Pat Coby Helen Coffey Mavis Cohea ,Melva Cohez Barbara Cohn Boyd Cole Johnny Cole Treva Coleman , Geneva Collins Russell Colvin J Faye Condleg Dale Conard Janet Conrad Jane Coody Leah Dell Cook Alton Rae Copeland Mike Copeland Bill Coplir Marvin Cosper Roy Counts Raymond Covington Donna Cowan Jerry Cowen N! Barbara Cox Betty Cox Stanley Cox Gene Crabtree Joan Crawford Robert Crawford Kaye Creekmote Billy Crews Concha Cru: Rose Mary Cue Lala Cuellar Ann Cullen Jackie Curtis 1 Bill Dalphon Frankie Dalton Beverly Davi Jerry Davenport Billy Davis Creel Davis Donna Davis Ella Davis Fred Davis Gayle Oran Davi: Jack L. Davis Jackie Davis Joe Davis John Davis Karol Davis Marian Davis 1 Ralph Davi! Russellena Davis Delores Davison Carol Daw Ross Dawson Phyllis Dayhoff Don Dean Max Deardorfi Shirley Deaton Anna May Decker Ovanda Dell Phyllis DeMoss Darrell Denney George DeShazo John DeVasher lBruce DeWccs Marion Dixon Betty Dobbs Jacky Dodge Carolyn DOGYHCI' Lacresha Dolan Harry Douglass lKelly Dowd Bill Downs Norma Dozier Nina Driskell Jackie Duke Virginia Dulin Betty Duncan V .,.. :fy as I 94 V? E fi Q, 3 rt , V, il it s Vg i V 4- J J Asle ' L , Q 5. 2 WN it ser P gf F J 4' T y gzll I 'Y X 2' S gy in F: ig I V I .5 K ' S l ff ffY?K2fQlfa ' ILillian Duncan V V V Patti Duncan f ., . Willard Dunegan T3 4 , Patricia Dunn A f f James Duvall ' 'C' Q Nancy Earl I V! ' Donna Earnest l X , .Jim Eastham Alene Eaton i, . Jim Eberhardy 1 Q - Q .- Wanda Ecker R' ' W, N Sydra Ecton A v . Melvin Edc ' l ., Y ' Marane Edgar V ' in V' ii J f 'J lf' is vga we ' I 'if lDan Edwards -W' Gerry Edwards M S John Edwards ' A l ' Phil Elder ', ', ,V,. A V Ann Elliott V 1 if K 'V Ludmila Elliot ,V V V it W V K , Kenneth Ellis 1? 4 f M, I 5-V ,M ff l lLaQuita Elzey H Donald Eng ,- -- A V Shirley England ' AQ ' -, ri pw f I C: so N. J Barbara Englett V l Q ' V77 3 Freddie Ennis ,V - , - ' A Marshall Enochs - it V J J R ' Jc-:ry Ericksun - ' X' , ' l 1 lBerniece Esau f .. Pat Eskridge J ' V J V - Barbara Estes fl QV 51 5 , , -e Jay Essley ,, V, 3, Q 42 G Q, S' 1 2 'V Q Virginia Eubanks h -I '. few , V Estelle Eunice 1 VA V Jim Exline ' I V V ' 1 1 ,fi . Mary Louise Faith . , Larry Farnum A K ' A Q Shirley Farris ' I ., fl 4 2 Barbara Faucett ' ' - I H: James E. Felton V ' W l.,:2 Q f I V Ralph Ferguson ' I, ' 2 ' LV it Gene Fingerlin f V I- Q f V , ,-fi E l . da f r ,,, X Q Corene Finley I A , - Jewy Finn z T V A . Alice Fisher up if ' s I A '2- Clyde Fixmer 1'l' 'J ' ha V Barbara Fleming V ' V V, V fi V , F Elizabeth Flinn . , .,V- - . ,, 'iw V 'K X J k F rd i Y ff lg' -1, ' K J HC 0 . f f l fri ni f E791 Richard Fortner Bill Fortney Jack Fostei Jimmie Fostex Loya Fostel Q A7 i ' ' F , L .. M. V I ii J- M i ff-in . G ,- dV V V , James Fo: t -' i Flon etta Fowle i ' - ' 1 Q V Shirley Ann Franklin i ' EV- ' - 'L ' A, V Lyman Fretwell 'Sf Q i , z fd V 4 rf. f 13 Nina Frey f 3' X 4' 'V . .f ., ' Robert Frith V '.:: , V ' gf JL - ' V Patty Jo Fritz V, V V ,, ,. .V VM V Frances Funk ix X Vi gt! J V -. V ,Vip f VVVV,,i, i Lonnie Fur ' f .. . 1 I A milf 1' it ' . .V ' , Nina Galloway .V V , Q1 ' , Paul Galloway Q' F- ,W mr , f ,. ,- 'J' Jerry Gambrell .. yelerir F J if Q ft ' 'ii' ':1- eiae F Mary LOU Garcia , ' PL ' VV 'L ,, ii 'QLFF tt '. Joe Garrett , f- ' rr, ., ' f ' i 1, ' Les-ter Gatewood ,S ' M 5 'V ' V A V Bobby Gilber ' : x If ' A ii rd- ii VV - , - 1 Jack Gilliam 1 V ' i Gelene Gish 'iv' ' au- i Doris Gist Q, V ' M, JA Patricia Glaze - ' .5 '2 ' ii, Raymond Glossop R, i 1' X X im- ' Charles Goddard L' 7 1419 ?i ' Dale Gozlfreg A W i 'R i ' - ' ' Warren Godwin . .V ' Jeanne Goforth 'Q V 7 fv- P V . 33 fr' ' f id- Vfi Mary Sue Goins 3 ' NV ' - , ' . it we 'Ti 6' Ramon Goldsmith I J. 'im V - s,r, S! V f - Bob Goleman i y i V . , I V Wilbur Goodnow I ' ik? -1 ' A Bob Goodwii it J L f- . ri f I l X I :'- . 1 i ' ,, 12 55152 ,' V2 ' R V ,mr V 4 Bill Gordon ' eV . V ' 5 Gualyn Gorsuch - V - , V ,V i r ig V 'Ia , Verna Jean Gossett is , 'Q if V V V , Luther Gower ,i , V r'eiLeV Q ' Janet Graber ' srrsree ayree 5 yy ,rs r David Graham 5 f ,A-. Lorene Gra ii' 5 ,.. V , ,V - V V Jack Cerayum L ' '- Hubert Green - V V lf? V ii Lee Green ' L 'ig if U31 . Richard Green ' ff - ,if ' I ' J' Ronnie Green iff, f if X f QQW id' 1 Ni e j Thonum Green i :xii J'i !!7i i dv V . A Jerry Greer ' T V. , f' VV i V Q Larry Greer i -,,. -if 4 23 V -iw 3 ' ' mi Doris Gregory M U 6 in V Eddie Gl'0g01'y V ' .,-.'V V V V ' ' ' N5 Jean Gregory EVQVQM VV , V3 il' V I I V Ronald Griffey if i R Silddf Y , Y gg L , V Bob Griffi ll ' fwifffzi . 'S If 5 9 d 1 'V T , 'L if-f . - 5 4 I' 'Z i - I il , 5. ,ld -i VV,.. Carol Griffith - ' ' F i W Phyllis Griffith - V - 4 , 'd V rr,V ' Juanita Griggs Q i ' . 'F' J A - if fix David Hale , VV ,G k'i V V i . .V,V R' Donald Lee HallV4 m 2' ' ,. i .I :JS rl' i V li V - V -Q - ,, Mary Hamilton J :V ai i. J. B i eee Eddie Hammond ,V Vd i , I -S! ' . -i,, f f -'i. V , f 3 -- V Virginia Haney V , , 5 -I VV 5 VV V V V Mary Louise Hanks ' . ' .. '- ii- ' i '..,, yi Eva Hanneman ' i' ii' f F ii i i VVV, Bob Hansen R' i V ,V ,, 'i,: ':,: Milford Hanso 2 ii' , -'i: 1 H01 Ann Harding Judy Hargrove Jerry Harmon Tommy Harp Ronald Harper Sue Harper Elizabeth Harrington Art Harris Nancy Harris Tommy Harris Darlene Harrison Beverly Harsen Dean Harshaw Carlye Harshbarger Harvey C. Hart Norman Hartness Betsy Harvey Buddy Harvey Louise Hastings Gerrie Hayden Darlene Haynes Jim Hearn Leroy Hcflin Buddy Hefner Patsy Heidel Dennis Helland Bob Helm Norman Hem Arnold Henderson Nancy Henning Jack Henshaw Jim Hensley Bob Henson W Don Henson Gary Herbert Wayne Herndon Kay Herwig Margie Higley Barbara Hill Blanche Hill Olin Hill Paul Hill Jack Hisaw Mavis Hix Phyllis Hockenson Don Hogan William Holloway Judy Holland Bob Holland lNed Holmes Darlyne Holt Mary Lynne Hopkins Barbara Horne Will Harry Nannette Horst Shirley Horton Greg Hosterman Evelyn Hourigan Willias Houser Betty Houston Carolyn Howard Valerie Hruska X Jessie Hudson Shirley Hudson Donald Huggins Patsy Hughart Sally Hughes Dean Hulsey Marylyn Hulsizer Bob Hunt g yy . A r .J 'Y 5, nw K? 5 Q I fri iit at Q B i r i I 6 i v E 1 4 . V ii! .M . K 4' 5.13, . '4 Q V .' J -M Ri - :Q . ., , va . 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Y J r ga E his if l82l David Hunt Mary Jo Hunt Mallard Huntley Marian Elizabeth Hurd Doug Hurley Jerry Hurs-h Norma Sue Hyder Everett Ives Calvin Jackson Jean Jackson Joe Jackson Murleen Jackson Charlotte Jacobson Jan Jankowsky Alice Janssen , Nellie Jarrett Buddy Jennings George Jessel Beverly Jessen Ladonna Jobe Bill Johnson Dorothy Johnson John Johnson Jolene Johnson Skippy Johnson Bruce Jones Carol Jones Darryl Jones Georgia Lou Jones Jimmy Jones Russ Jones Bill Jordan Ellen Jordan I Thelma Kauffman! Carol Keller Pat Kelley Bob Kelsey Bob Kennamer Doris Kennamer Sarah Kersey Nettie Kesseler Donna Kiker Joe Kile Margaret Killion Ronny Kimball Shirley Kimbrough Glenn Kindle Kylene Kindley Barbara King Doris Lee King Gene King Janice King June Kirby Carolyn Kitchen Joe Knowles Kathleen Koons Loil Ladd Jimmy Iaail'lIl0'1'9 Mary Lamberth Donna Lampson Bobby Lankford Carole Larson Walter Lawhorr Fred Lawson Betty Ann Lee Marcia Lee Bill Leitch Kenneth Leland Lois Lennon Eddie Leutscl . M Lewis V Virginia Lewis , w ' , f, Lonnie Lindsay , V 5, H.. 4, li M I Va pg V , 34 Edward Lindsey ' 4- J' I ,V T 1' fa Bruce Livergwd Aeed J + :' A , do . W, Larry Lofton 1 .C l L Jack Long a . ' is fx! X 1 4 . I 7 1 P 5' Don Looper A ' V Tommy Lottinville . - Y A i Barbara Love V. F i7 LS ,Q A ,,,r .Q if ' as J Leon Love ' as f V , Q VL Rosellen Lowecison A i i 1' ' , .. :V- ' M ' 5 Sandra Lyman ,, .l l 4 3 , 3 V 4 C, Samuel Lynch I 'jog I -V I ,V , Q ' Herry Lysinger V ,Q I Lawrence Mabry ' 5' A Q Z i .- Janet Macon W 3, '5 1 V V 12 fir Betty Madison ' 1- f - ' ,gk 5 ' 5 Bettie Mahan V E? ',-V VVV V V V'VV Avalene Mailes I 5, ' ' P X , Gladys Mallams ill ' V - lim 3 l - Ann Mansfield ' M C. J. ,Maris if .V Clyde Marsau . Q f ,-. if ' ,.. ' C . ' Kenneth Marshall - AQ 7 7 if ' ' 'Q I Y ' Barbara Marston V V V ,, VV V K 'fy' Jack Marston ., ' , L V VV, ' Patsy Marston ,ll A gm ,G T, 14' E7 i f'l i 4 ' Y Bob Martin I . J M ' QQ! Deonne Martin ' ' 'V , V ' ' ' A Doug ,Martin , QV A V3 2 'IVV ' A 9 Y J V lr Karoll Martin V 3 .2 - ff' gy, 'ff' Mildred Martin 'Q Vg . W fi I ' - - if ' Bill Mason ' srrisf as if rae A V me H - . Dick Mason ' ' fy - , e ,f V ' 1 -, ' ,f,:, Q it I 1 Wlary Massey Martha Matchett V W V3 I V ,V Harry Matles ,a A V ,. .33 , 1 V . ' ' A A Dale Matlock - Vf A Vf V, ' fi . Ralph Mauldin 'Z . , ' 3 1, ,' ' 5 Don Maxey Q ' I- V V lV A A Carolyn Mayfield V P: W at Mayo , A ' Donna McAfee t I Q f 1 Helen McAlpine -2 f -, K Q V - .3 Russell McBroom , f . -' V - ff ,X Valjean McCarty V V f . ' H V' ' f 'Vim ff - '2 X Sl in if -f Y r if Kenneth McClung , K A ' I f- It I If , d M . V 'V' V, K fi: :: T I . 1 N Ze a cclure rf H if f i w C' ffl! f A L C , 'red McConnell ' . Pat McConnell V . -i - J S . Larry McCord 73, 1 ,S K2 , ,. new I A Joan McCracken ' V- ' , V , H Marilyn ,McCray . A ' - - ' A ,V . M- J Gayle McCune 'lk ' .,- - A ,X , Judy McDaniel e H ' A .,,A 1 VE Ethel McDowell . . Ronald McGarrie 1 Beverly Mclnnes 1' Q ' 'V '-7-' 5 ' - 19' A 1, Beverly Mclntire . - 5. V' r - , , Jim McKay it C ' -' , ' B 1 3 if :Q Jerry McKay lil? i 'J , fi I f -, A y Vodell McKinney f ' t if IK jklwx X i ,, Ly f erry .McLelland .,-1 A ' r Lorna McLeod ' ' X -. 1 Coy McMahan Jearl McManus Earlene McMeno1nv '33 N' L iii? L .W V L 'C 4 Eral McMenomy ' 3 I B - 3 V. is B111 MCMW f an A ' ,Q r , if E831 A A - ' ' V ' Bill McQuade V A VV A9'f' ' ' A Barbara Mead 'W V 'Sli V ' Q af LL- Z f' 'V Joyce Means AA ,Al V - V ' 4 of , 3 Sammy Meason H V ' X 1, A -! G A A ' Sandra Melhorn .QAQAA fAa -KA J i 'A 5 X Pat Merical ' V , V VV VV Barbara Merriman VV I in Vx A Ronnie Mieir V A5 ' Qin .3 A3 AA V A V V W Fred Miles AAA NAAA og 1g QQ Aa 5? ff? hmmm Hg? yy, My lf, ':A : if f' ' gl- ' ' .. Joann Miles ' ' ' bl 5 K A A A y Betty Jo Miller AAA Al r l AA A Be'ffYL0u1Vlillef o -he AA A f f' 1 A, ea , 3 'K Bill Miller A A A AA QA G A ' iiiii Billy lvlillol- Q' l 3 NA ' 'A A Q Glenda Miller A Y 'il if AA ' I 'L ' A fo if Joyce Miller V VA 'IF A ., LF -' - Nancy Mills - - A' Y Z - A. -A - A 1 John Minielly ' L AA ' 1 ff Russell Miser , AA AAA AAAA , to A A 1 :-A x H Donald Mitchell A ' l -55 V ' ' Richard Mitchem A ,V A, .:f- 1 - - l gl AA Drew Mode A Q MA W W 57 Marilyn Moffett lx - 'Q' I A' - ' X- - Pauline Mondier A NAAA G fl - G V V X 'gg Charles Monsey ' Q35 Qgllf A Ruth M0Utg0mel'y AAJAA Amie M0011 J A A. A AAAAA ,SA if ' A Alan Moore at 2 f og, l fy A fi ak Armeda Mooare - Af Q 'V 9 AA -M V Donna Moore 'A 'G V f A ' 'ci I A ' Gary Moore A Q Ale ,A ..'1 - 5 G ' A 'i l Pi Gene Moore ' X515 ,l ' A. ' . lf N Peggy Moore lax. 1 A , Af ,tk -My Robert Moorhead A G i A' V Jack Moran and Q 13 JV, V 'V V Vg Alice Sue Morris ' Z 7 ' ' Y' 'AQ -3 5 ' ' Dot Morris A V ' AA ' w Louis Morris V R 'V A -A AA ,VV ,AA'AA Bill Morse d A M f V - f Jesse Davi Mosley , 4 ' fy, I I A Y Jimmy Mozingl .,AA:, . I A AV Kenneth Mullins A v - ' Ti 1-.A . na 'A ' ,, V Louise Munn AA g f VV VR 1 .0 V Fl-ed Murdock A V' 'aj A.V, A ' .Al S I T VA Donnie Murphree J, ' 'K G' ' 'll' A Joe Muskrat A.A j,AVVAg V VAVW 1 Don Myers V A L YLAiVV,V.j'A'kvg 3 , l 3 T Marsha NapieV in if A A Jim Neal '35 -'.V 7 ' ' V A ' ,V I Theodore Neff 'W ,gf ' 5 ' AV 'AVA i Bob Nelson -3 ' N V, A L A, A A Frank Nelson ' - , ' IVV 4 'AV Martha Neudorff G Ay ' A- up VV f - f o Donald Newman K B f ft J MQJ, , V, lf, Jo Ella Newton A A VVA,A V V A V A V A Jackie Nicholas A A., A A Q or - Gene Nichols X 2 F' 'F qi C3 ' ,,, .Ji Paula Nicholson if A' , fm ,'A 5 ' ' A A Pat Nickens ' :: A A ff' 'V A A H A M Scott Nickson ttl' ' ' A L ' A, Ai't Marilyn Niekam , ASA 2 V J X Juanita Niell ' A r QA H A A John Nixon 1,3 5 1 V ' Betty Jean Noah ' - V. J, a i AW W -I V ,Q A Louise Nolan fr 1, - x A ' G , Charles Norman J A ' jo ff Libby Norman J ' - t H Nina Norton I EA l. rfk ' i V David Norwoo E841 Gay 0'Bfrien Ray Odom Margarit a Odorifero Jane Ogilvie Harry Orbaugh Norma Ogilvie Rae Ann 'Oliver Jane Olson Wanda Orcutt Phil Orman Bob Orton John Owens Dortha Owens Joyce Overholt Jon 'Overmyer Jim Overton Gordon Oxford Bill P arker Doris Ruth Parker Joan Parkinson Carolyn Parks I v ll' f if . -I Q r i .4 M 'Q r Qw .J Y lil? - ,af WJ i In ,. ,.: 1 V X is ..,r V A A ' K 'xii filrw 1 f 1 ee, J ri , . f Vkkk I .KV r fig I r lx I , V I r. ,ag 1 Louise Parrett Emylu Pattee Va V V Pat Patterson 'W - P Ronald Patterson J P Q M A J Shirley Patterson -- ' , ' Ed Pease V g' A P -1 ' r enme e ff li mVAh -f ii Sara Pellow y iliie' Jack Pelton h , V Jay Perry A I ' f ,J aw V , J' Donald Perryman ' ..,-- Q, Ronnie Perryman , 'S X Reggie Peters if V ' V ' Q ggli K' Richard Peterson 1 X V , .. , , f ii Bob Peterson V V A George Petty ' .V 4 Charles Pharris A 4 J- Jane Phillips ' 1 QV fag Sammy Phillips V .,,- ' V -J W Sue Phillips , John Kennis Phipps 1 wh 1 'tzl' V V ' JI VV ' . V, Buzzy Pickering V V . ,V Mary Ellen Pierce A V T V Q Q . Jane Pitts G' 'Y' ,ta gtg' E Clyde Plunk ' . ,-. ', .2 PV V Richard Pallard - ' ' V LV Jan Potillo 2 f ' t o Harriet Powell I A Pat Prewitt J 2 f A J , Barbara Price , ,N ,. ,. Vernon Price 4 Z i dp K Jerrie Pugh g f ? 5 -- . ' Joey Pugh - ' .. Jean Quetone iv ' V I, if V Leona Raines V 1 , V 3 v 'J -' Joe Ramsey it . 1V Bob Randolph , J ' L Edwina Rankin 'I .V it 'V ,V 'f' i , , Barbara Raper ,V ' V - I V ' Betty Rapp 'f ,X David Rathburn ,1. gg LIS , , Ruth Ann Rawlings f iiii V Wi ig Maxine Ray Dorothy Real Ann Redman Dan Reed Peggy Reed Phil Rhees Nancy Rice 'W fl 2 . J ft Q' 5 f A K X 51 6, 5 A' if wg, V: I .A Ma. sa w V 'E ? Q Y , i- V- ,.-pf E851 ff . A 5? l :v, . 'M y f' .g if ' my ea t t X li r 2 ' 14 fi at it ard X t he 'R i y is L if 6 2 'fs W .- an V, Q 1 A my I Sw f ' 1 a 544 Vik M ,M H . ax my K 'gv iff: . -Ah R R: W l fi B 1 it at Patsy Rice Bob Richards John Richards Bill Richardson Jackie Richardson MaryRichardson Monty Riddell Rita Riley Margaret Ann Roark Jerry A. Roberts Patti Roberts Wanda Roberts Randell Robinson Jerry Robison Beulah Rodriquez Janet Roepke Gary Rogers Harold Rogers Marilyn Rogers Jack Rose Virginia Ros-e Pat Rowe Wanda Rowland Harold Ruckman Charles Russell Wanda Rutherford Yvette Ryniker Shirley Samples Pat Samter Jim Sanders LeEtta Sanger Harley Satterfield Edith May Schlosser Larry Schroeder Barbara Schultz James Schuttler .W q ' , j f g ' f King Schwarz A I , , ' ' gg ,l t A It R ,, , Q Mary Nell Scisson qw - '. ,. 1 V f, 3 ' Stacy Scoggins J , - t tg ' ,,t , . David Scott Q D ,X t ' A A ,A ' if Glenn Scott A ,ff - A ,, 5 f a V, Marlene Scott fil J in . I ' 1 x K Martha Scott g K E V ' ii' ' I, J A , - Milton Scott M 'fi is , 5.7 E Q .cz 'Q fri A-Q Carolyn Seale ATV 2 , Y Eg fe 'T Roma Jo Seay - .'- lf ' ,L I Richard Seba J S 1 1 -- 1 LQZ J W Betty Sechlel' ' i B X t i Vxf 2 2 fi' 'viii Betty Self ' f W S -ff . Y 5 ' f a ' Shirley Sellars , , , J A - t V J. L. Selsor N '3 , fl? 7, -V 'U' , 'Qi NAZQ Harold Sexton ' , l 'V ' N V I Harriett Shafer g Q --: id ' ,. t I xx ...:, , Ethel Shannon Q ' - Q I ' ' f it ' A 1 'B A Gracia Shannon ti 1,1 X 7 ' -V f it ' Inola Sharpe L '::: fe I 1 Q, gg g gj -5- 5 . A ' A A A - A Martha Sharp g Q ' -- H , N J I Virginia Sharp ' ' if .3 - , We ' 7 nj ' M Danny Shaw , H J ' in R g V , ' ' A Jody Shearer ir' -' ': ' ' VV2' 5 y V ' -. f Oneida Sheets I i .. ,, A 5 ,Kai I I - , g h.. IQQ. I Florine Shelton igiaxff f' K ' ' K J :: : Bert Sherrell' 1 I , a , B 5:1 Billie Shipley jig 1 ,Z A , , , 1Q Delmar Lee Shumate at ' ? f ,- ' 3 A' Shirley Silver j Q vm Suza Silver -,,i 'Q . I ' f v Margaret Simmons Aim J' Q , eert ' - if , .Q f Sam Singer , Q t 1 itt B ' f ,V E 1 L. Sk i i up , .,4kw IA . A 1, 31' aggs I 86 l 1 Katherine Skalnik ,, if Tom Sloan - V V VV f, Judith Smiley ,V ,rg 5 A 2 W if f 'V' Cherie Smith 3 J ' N 1 wg .. f Dana Smith l' VV VV , . V If Earl Smith ',,,, I ' , .,.. ... Q V' ' Katharine Smith F 'tm g A V 5 ,NQV Marilyn Smith , Roy Smith V - - - V Jack Smock 'E J :QV V 'U ' C: '- f' 'gt --VV f in Roslyn Smulian V 3 V V' ,. ' V .QS Carol Snelling T -. ., i- VVV Betty Sommars -V V V - -- VV? ,V.Y-i:L V 1 it - , ' ' Alyce Sory 1, ' .V fi f' if ' I f Q -' ' . 5 Margaret Sowders V,, il V ' , or Sue Sparman ' Z , ,Q .5 V1 ,V i ' ' - Kathren Spears 4? , fe V ' W :Qi , S V - - Q' Q Wayman Spence ' -1 - V V V AQ, ' ' ,QS - . ' Margie Spess in ' V V ' ' Stahl y V. VV V VV V f , fi if V V , fy, e V. . VV Carvlc Staley ,W fp M, L f j I Q: . ' -'Y f X ,r I 'lit' ' Wanda Stanton . H. L. Staples it , Harry W. Stegc Q Q: A ,Z ' 4, ,Q .Q Vi V, V. Bettie Stephens S - r V e ' Vw V r Joanne Stephens . ' ' V I t - M ' Barbara Sterne Y ' , , V V V -V .M ' Y B tt S1 ' e ff V ,gf .VVVJVQ ,-F? wr e y evenson al r i f 5 ii ' 'digit Jack Stewart ' Warren Stillman - V , Bob Stilwell V ' , 1 , VV - R V V 3 V Louise Stimson QV ' 2 Q, Q V , Olivia St. John 3 ' . , V' - ' Nola Sue Stokes V Ve f fl J' ' ' - , Yuvonne Stone A K Donald Stout Joe Stover V V . ' - . Patsy Stowell N ,.. 1 ya gf' V qi a I V V: ' ., ,. Guy Stroud 'nk A - VV if V V fi Margaret Stroud 'xi ' . ' sr' ' P ,V Frank Stuart A - V A K Vg - VV ' Dick Stutsman .V Q S 5, 5 f 5 V2 IVV' 5 s 5 S V -a xl Joan Sutton - ' i V VV Dick Swaim , , . it 1 X Shirley Swan g V ,, V-V53 -N - 3- V, V 1 Phyllis swedherg , J s f' tg 1 g 'T eeVy I V .fr J 3, ig Johnny Swift - ' Y VVV,, - t.,' I 'fr' .t- t V ' A nt Jack Tate I ' I -fi - V N ' Barbara Taulman Q - ii f - I ,fe I S 1, 1 J. .- ' Fred Taylor V , A V Harold Taylor V -V 5 , V Louise Taylor V. , ' V . W- M ' ' 'S Max Taylor 3 N J., I 2, f Q Elaine Teachout V ' ' V 1. Q , V VV Nancy Teale 3557 , VV 6 VR s.-V E , VVV V Leah Teenor in i V A K V L x , K L .4 A J. a,-if Richard Tenney ' V Mary Terhune I .V - - Vr Q, at i H 2 Joann Tenell c - V 3 'V-- ' gd . :Q ,3 Bill Thetford r J il A or ' ' f if Sue Thomas W3 , Q V 2 K' g L Virginia Thomas VV X VVVVV V gf Walfff1'Th0m2S 1 jf if -lie V, , V Eddie Thompson V Gwena Thompson V V V .V VV V V -' Mary Elba Thompson 1 ' A ,VV - '8' ' - f- V V3 Tommy Thompson V .fl - V ' 0 ' A , Glenda Thornton V fr. 5 h -ii '::' 3' 5 ' v ' V - 'K V ' V- --Q Mary Jo Tipton S - ' it f ' ' A ' - Dwain Tomberlin -' 'f I I V' liz 'I 'J f t87l l ifirffm A ' V -- Ann Trimble V . U if , . , Fred L. Trowe VL fl F I V- . Arthur Tubbs ' , ' if Y vig: Mary Jo Tucker -. 'M -if ' 'A Paul Tucker V il' YV-'V 2 I ,, g if ' k 'U ::i ' rw Jerry Tucker i I f r ' V i 4 , 9 -if ,, E Q f r , ..,y 1 v 4. V -1 Margie Tuttle is V. , MV V : ' V ,I 1 ' Q ' V Shirley Tyler 6 '2 , ' 12 ,A V 'E f 'ff , V . Ken Underwood S ai J' V -- 4 Q l'::, ' Marilyn Utter V : Vx . ' Gary Van Fgssen J is L' , t W- :: : M Elvena Vaughn 1 V f 4 V xy V I wi ' Suzanne Vaughn 4 ' .. f 1 4 if I 1 Willene Vaughn V. :II 'zn' ' A A -I A , Armand Vernon i-l . A Q V5 Q 5 ,. V ,., Bobby Vest Hgh 'S I 1 1 V'-W ix 'E Barbara Voelker ai+.glifs ,i.' 1 li 33a gv' is? i L-MF: 'wifi V Kari A Jhn-Wvaggener A L' V da u .. W . Cyril Wagner V VV A A ' I Pat Wagner 1' ffiu ,-, 7 fr w 5753 ' s' 1 fi i f ,, V , Y Kathryn Wakeford - j I I N Z I A V Q V Helen Walker 'S if ' I . f- ' ,. V- - Q VV 3 A Johnny Wallis A A ,IV is 1 r '-Vee ' 3 Wilma Ann Walls , ,VVS L ...,e --is 1 saaua . V -. s Nick Walters ssa s r e- .-e' lr , A at Jorma Walfs 5, N V A Si , i-1 ' Cynthia Ward 'f 7 A SWE Vf - f W, V W' Jack Wa1'ren V 1 r . V A V L0Rene Washburn it A ' B eei' f '- V ' f V ' Jean Watson , VJ QV A 3' 45 ' 93 U , Mary Lynn Watt V f ,V VV ' I, . ' Earl Watts .,,, i V -,s if X my A V, -V ,Q 1 Bobby Waugh t fV Q ' A A V Q V Patsy Waybourn fi Hi? f i ANN if V Harold Waychoff V V I ,V ta f V , A ' Jim Wayland ,V ,V 3, 2 V ,V V- Ollie Wear .Q J' N - 53 5 I 3 ' ' f l if A Shirley Weaver .,,. A ' an ..' 1 A - , Q 3- V Wallace Webber ' ,i s es V 1 is ,,, V X -Q . c as ' Bin Welch V Q5 1 ,eJ- g J A , :: if , 9 -aez ' ,,a' f Betty Lou Welker V gf' 2 -V5 ' .J - 1 lj '29 V 4 ' .V KH lv Chrystal Wells A ' V A ' - V V A Mickey Wells Q' V is :V V Vh-r V I .s Bin wellsheai- SVdiV A -H.. 'ia 5 L if 1 L sVV 3 ' V sf' Dick Wellshear V Q f V ' V -- 3 srei 1 -l p If Kami Welsh ik' L is V i Babs Wendt i ' Q S' if Verna Westmoreland A l it f I V i K Alice Vlfhite A .. yr-, fV-Vt, V 6 .J Zi l . V,., V K Barbara W at V ff y , V. 5, I, Q L fi ,,, Johtivgigliiewhife he V ZVV L V V 5 s L2 , Sonya VVhite t V ' fii 5 if - ' V ' il' t Vet V ,re ' Phy HS if 01'd i L A f , lr ,B Lorene Whitley t'V, .iii x if f y- y ' ' 9 af!! Gerry Whitney VV-' V, ' ' A Orioim WIliitnee'Vh.t tt ii . 2' fi . ' :gn ,Z , A V ' oy ou 1 se - . VQ ' :i f 'I 9' 'A . V 'Q I 3' -. Bob Whitt Btr V A V V Jearl Whitten -V .. E' L A Q V-V H V . b'-- gg . . V, Doro-thy Wvlliitsngton VV 2 J V':' ' f-Vi ' oan ic er L- ' o f . 47 ':' : 1'?j si V VV Delores Wikoff 1 AHVVV f Ray Wilburn , VV VV- V ' 5 A 1. Larry Wilk 'fi JF Q-in 1, C? if hr E ai' , i ' Barbara Williams ,ggf V - 'L I ' A V H. Darryl A. Williams A A , V ' Delbert Williams - ' Z tV t N ' A ,VV ' , V ' Lois Williams V at 1 I7 ,V williams ISSJ Penn Williams Rose Ann Williams Ettamarie Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Elaine Wilborn Carl Winkle Norma Wilson Robert Wilson Tony Wilson Virginia Winn Georgia Winton W. H. Wolaver Joann Wood Sue Wood Donna L. Wolfe Jerry Wolfenbarger Albert E. Woods Ruthie Woods Lewis Worth Eldon Woodson Jim Worden Sue Worsham Barbara Wright Don Wright Norma Wright Barbara Yeaky Alan Yerton Onelda Wright Ted Wright Glenn Wynn Don Young Lee Young Johna Zachery Peggy Young Ralph Young Etana Young Gene Knight Bill 4 2 A ...W I' , Q 'B 'f X ,AN I L, Q ' KX, ff f in J . I, ,AD I IN 45. f Wi 4 I ,Y 3 ly rag- ' I A I I. Zek X X 4' 5 W R2 Ni, I I rg A, M A z firryx is A Oi I it 1 'O X if if O Y I . ' il I avr iL L4' A. .-6 ii . -:Q V 5 Q 1. 13, 3 Q Y R ,E:, ' PRESIDENTS OF JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Record Carol Talley Betsy Biscup JAN ARPS BARBARA BARRETT JUNE BIIQR RAYMOND BROXIVN JANE COODY STANLEY Cox JACKIE CURTIS El.lZAl5li'l'l-I FLINN PAIII, GAI,I.OYVAX' PATRICIA GI.AZE HIIBERT GREEN GARY Hk1RBER'l' KAY HERwIc lVlARYl.YN HLII.SIZER JERRY HIIRSH NIURLENE JACKSON SARAII KEIRSEX' RONNY KIRIBALL JOE KNOwI,Es E891 LARRY MCCORD BII.I.Y MCMIIRRX' RI'ssEIII, MISER DON MYERS JO ELLA NEWTON STACY SCOGILINS DANA SMITH FRANK STIIART ARMANIJ VERNON Steep Hill Under the capable guidance of Miss Lulu B. Beckington, the class adviser, the Class of '52 has completed a success- ful junior year. The officers who were elected in the spring of their sophomore year were Lee Young, president, Jerry Greer, vice- presidentg Kay Herwig, secretary, Larry Greer, treasurer, and Joan McCracken and Dwain Tomberlin, representatives to Youth Incorporated. The Juniors started early in the year with the first class play, Dear Ruth, which starred Evelyn Hourigan, Phil Elder, and Donna Moore. Promoting ticket sales for the play were the Money- bags and the Crackerjacks, the two class teams. The Crackerjacks came out victor- ious, with the Moneybags close behind. The supersalesmen of the class were Betty Lou Welker and Bob Nelson. One of the outstanding Junior events of the year was a kiddie party, the Jun- ior Post-Exam Jubilee, which was held January 20. Everyone dressed in his childhood best and paraded across the 90 stage while the judges picked the most original, most clever, funniest, prettiest boy, toughest girl, and cutest boy and girl kids. King Kid, Travis Sullivan and Queen Kiddie, Ruth Ann Mont- gomery, were elected from a selection of baby pictures, submitted by the home rooms. Entertainment for the program was furnished by members of the Junior homerooms. After the program King Kid and Queen Kiddie led a grand march to the gym for dancing, refresh- ments, and kid games. 7 Two members of the class deserve special recognition-Donna Moore, who won third prize in the Thrift Essay Con- test, and Lyman Fretwell, who wrote the class song. The junior queen's attendants were Shirley Adams, Pat Campbell, and Bar- bara Love. An event reserved for Juniors only is the selection of senior rings. The pin and ring committee selected three styles for the class to vote upon. With the year over the Juniors of '51 are now ready to be the Seniors of '5 2. V V Y V sf V N KOX X O O O X '- A X X XX A ' Z :::H::ii ' 1 4 f f I iiiilgl' ' u lg.: l 1 ' . 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WAX? 11:2913-- Ti? 151' 5 SOPHOMORE CIASS FEATURICS Left hand page: 'l'np-In the suphonmre play, The lnmfr ll illy, Burch Oglesby explains his girl troubles tu Bob Markley, as Dun Braclshzm, the inner Willy, turns away in disgust, Center left-At the soplimuore elections assembly Shala Evans, candidate for representative to Youth lncnrpurated, gives her campaign speech while l'at Green, annuuncer, lunks un. Center right-Sophomore home rumn persidents listen attentively as Miss Rector explains to them the procedure of the ticket campaign. Buttmn lel'tfTlie class nt' 1953 is proud of the menibers who made all l'1's. First Rmv: John Sterling, Bill Jnhns, Douglas Almuncl, Susan Hoffmeister, VVayne Cluud. Secnnd Rmv: Beverly Thompson, Ginger Gilmure, VVanda Padgett, Patricia Lawson, Martha Pickens, Helen Sllllll-UI'll. Third Rim: lilizabeth Bruwn, Roche-lla White, l.ee White, lfrederick Russell, David Watkins. Bottom rightf.Iuhn Sterling as Mr. XVise and Ann Mattncks as Mrs, Ant enact a liumuruus skit at the play campaign assembly. Right hand page: Twp-Suplimntwe nut-en's at- tendants are Courtenay Heard, Nancy Copeland, and Barbara Tuwnsley. Bottom-Suplimnnre class officers standing behind Bliss Gertrude Rectur, class adviser, are Dun Staires, vice-president, Darlene Norman, secretary: Bula W'yatt, president, .lay Brothers, treasurer. S qw-'fi ' f ff, ' ,se it 5 T 'QQ Qaifiifi E9 L . ,.a V. ' x fe at me-5 1' ,V ff' 5, ii J the Tlx 3 ,Q f- ? an 2 f t in Q, Q B- Q K M s I W ,jx I y . . t if VLVh' Y F A if - no A 1 l srsr B A B, f 41: 'i W 1,:: wg t vw Q f H . :-A L ' ' ,511 ,fix ' fl I A fftr :Semi Q '1ff- dr J g Af 1 5 t EL M? .N -9 As Ari fa . K ill Q Lrr I . .'.. .,,.: is A ,A rkvy ,,:Z., I Z: ld fm A Ayr? fi 'r L 1 f. , if A A H ' la J :'V:' It .af L A HL 2 A 'Q is A ' Q, 'Q ' 5 'R 1 'li L A ,S '1' A Aflvlkfyf it ' A 'I ..,- 7 A 5 L, L X i s V M, N ' X ft 4 ' A . I : x . I . 4 . , V jk ..:- Y Rw, 1 , A lf ' ig A .J ,A N, . Q Q Q TP 'ri ' ffm Ji i 'Q 1 f f 3 A f . M A. , -f af JimmyAbel Edna Adams Elmo Adams 1 Jack Admire Joyce Akard Jo Ann Aldridge Freddy Allen James Allen Nancy Allen Lea Allen Wanda Allen Herbie Allender Douglas Almond James Anderson Tom Anderson Vic Anderson Gene Andrews Betty Anglin Charlcie Appelgate Bennie Armstrong Charles Arney Donnie Arnold Maxine Arnold Keith Ashinhurst Barbara Atkins Dick Audrain Bill Avery Norma Avery Donald Back Benny Lee Bacon Perry Bailey Roy Bair Betty Baker I Mary Louis Baker b Ralph Baker' Reba Baker Keezo Baldwin Robin Bales Shirley Ball Dale Bankston Dixie Barbee Bonnie Barbour Bob Barbre Mark Bardsley Barbara Barnes Bob Barnes Ellen Barnes f Wymon Barnes Alice Barr A .H , Q Eduardo Barragon , V ra Q V ' Q H i Robert Batchelor lX'A 1 V 'Q A if Shirley Baxter . A if ' 'V 1 K all J- T- Beams . --A J at fe Bonnie Beard K :A xr- : .' tc 1 :NI ww gig' Bill Beasley ' U J X ,I , .. ,ry F ff Lucy Beattie I -iv' L is rl f , ,, ' A fr Gary Beatty ,Q fg 'Q-12 H ---:. - M ,L V A Mike Beatty . .rn .B y f ff. me . an - Henry Bedford gl ' ' D 5' - ,: s f I Roy Beets ' ::'1 , , , Dolores Behler It ' ,ix 4 t ii' 'MQ f , Norma Bell i, ,a Q ' as f, J 5 Valjean Bell! , K N I V ' ' ' .Martha Bench - L A Vlqb .V v - , 1, . ' George Bender vi? .':1 3 1 - iv 34 ,,., 1-,,,b . gffjl Gene Bennett zz' J i 1 t if Q i X ' Jeanette Bennett 1 ' J ,g f -h Reba Bennett V - ' f i . , f Jerry Lee Benson ig' 'Qty Z,l I ij. Q 3' 'A' I 5 Beverly Berkey X 151 . . I 1' I L94 ean Best Richard Bevins Sally Bish Charles Blackley J. C. Blackley Marion Blackstone Ronnie Blair Dorothy Bliss David Blocker Ronald Bloom Carl Blue Bobby Boatright Bill Boggs Mary Bolds Dale Bolen Leonard Bolch Phil Bond Phyllis Jean Bonning James Booker Oliver Boone Rosalyn Borg Charlie Boring Ronald Borochoff Jerry Bowers Jimmy Bowers Carl Bowman Jodie Boyce Donna Boyd Patricia Boye Doris Bradford Dorothy Bradley Don Bradshaw Julia Brady Marillyn Brady John Brandborg Anne Branham James Brant Pat Brant Louis Brasel Wayne Brashear Virginia Brashear Carole Breneman Charles Brewer Robert Bridges Elta Brock Daniel Brodsky Regina Brooks Eugene Brooks Jay Brothers Donald Brown Elizabeth Brown Ronald Brown Valery Brown Virginia Brown Janice Bruce Louis Bruere Curtis Bryan Janis Bryan James Buchloz Danny Budd Roberta Bugher David Bundy Reva Jo Burgess Rex Burgin Delmar Burk Tommy Burk Elizabeth Burke Karol Burkhart James Burleson Earl Burns 7 4? I A L t f 's 'E 'N .-'Z -ff' '.,. ga- C-A , 2 ff, .V f ' s Q Z f 1, if fy 1 ,f ,H f Ax xi is or ii J? A , fri Jirsia fgfa 'Q lln to -- V V I Exk V H In A , N W I an .V as E 'i , . 'S I X lx . kk K K - , ., . E V i N! ,Y v- A 6.3, l,: i i , jj, A , ' y N We Q 3251 is yi' 95? ,rr . as W by B 3 s P 3, a r as '15 l -' l r 5 5 ' A fi' f ff' s nnnr srnn J E E951 ..,. Q ig aa Y L1 ? 'T bl 4, 4 xi se f fs A , L 3 of VV, I' ' ' xx f I I Vg Yet? .I . Delores Burns - - M f Patricia Burrows Q 1 , LQ be Jo Anna Butt if j eff- l . Vtffv Art Cacy ls V ' A Dick Calder ' , ,G K A Jim Calderwood if f 3 P Ramona Caldwell A A . V l D Geraldine Callison ji V 1 A VV Jackie Campbell Q. ' ' M Phil Campbell ' ' . ' Bob Campbell Ruth Canady .V ' Q Suzanne Carlile V , Wayne Carr ,. eg. 7. Y wr V1 qs ,ff 1, ml Q A L -9 QW 1 ' i GF 4'V H Sandra Carr l V Dale Carroll is ' Q . Marilyn Lee Carroll Z4 T ', , . jf Ernestene Carter il - James Carter V v Janice Carter Q ,gi f ' Dorothy Cartwright N ' ,. V - Lindy Cartwright V 'f ag- ff S Lloyd Cartwright f , V fe f Lola Cartwright Lahoma Cass . J C 1 Mary Caswell , A ' ii W 'ig ' Carroll Cathey - ,X ,lx V VI, Eugene Caywood Andris Cepurnieks ' ,V Daina Cepurnieks Shirley Chadwick or Q Ray Chalk 1 Shirley Chapman ' ' V Nita Christie I P 5' Louis Clain V, Kay Clark . Marjorie Clark V Shirley Clark ' Phil Clarke Jerry Claussen Richard Claytor Jo Ann Cleveland 5 ' Billy Clevenger jf Anna Mae Cline , '37 Y 14' W Wayne Cloud , f Jon Coates 9 V ' , g 2 V Clifford Coatney ' V .., Q 75 K 1 ' Carol Sue Cochran 1 x If In f Della Mae Codding J' Vuhl V V. Janet Codrey V I ' Q 'iz Vi j Nellena Cole 13 ii! 1,-H f ' ' A Martha Collier .1 S4 5 ' 'F V 'T V S if Bobby Collins V A A V U ,G ,gf , 'V ' QTLV ,:1- I ' ml . ,, Paul Comet Q H f .V V A - V V - V V' I Q A Barbara Conaway M L V 3, x J V John Condon ' it l I , Katherine Cool V V, AV iff V L si Nancy Copeland if ' V 1 X ' V 2 j f ':f- ,.. J' ' ' 4 ,a ' :-- V Paul Copeland . 2 , r ' ' H ' ..-': f fe ., be Peggy Cepelin X' by 1 Fe J fa, 'i Joe Anne Corley K, R if g at k v Ruth Corley j I T' V Dick Cory W af Q f fe ,Q J 6 Q... 6 4 X Y' f ,QV , A ': f' ' - ' ., Charlene Cosby Carol Courtney it Carolyn Cox i Floyd Cox V Bill Cox Sue Anne Creamer Donald Creel . ,Q f A' 'elk aint nj I5 E961 at athalie Crockett V -. V ,V Nadine Cromer 1 .V 3 , '1 ,, ' V Clyde Crosswhite 'T' -sa 4' L'-3 'U of 1? R 61' f' J Billy Crust Q -N ',, 1' ., 1 ' ,Q ' V' ' l ' June Ellen Cue aj -V 5 L' 'l'- 1 ' ' , Diane Curry ' , A V, Richard Curtis VVVVV 'IVV G. W. Curtiss -' : - 1 V W 'V Richard Dahlem Q VV V ' - it V V j.VV , J 1-V Bob Bake V A ' -if V' J 21' L33 Peggy Dale V r' Q, ' - X f j V VV? -' 5 Jimmy Dall A VV , , ,LV Q VXV - V l ' Guy Dallas I , V' V so ,VVV ,r,V V -V V A VV Bobby Dan ,, f V 1 A , VV 2 Dale Danforth -1 -14 1 V ' Donald Daniel s ' 111 V ' 13 J Randall Daniels . 1 V , ,P W 1 fl' V ,V VV if 1 Bob Darden ,,V' ' :V1 ' 'DVI Y ' Z V , 1 'X HQVVV, Bobby Dardenne ' - ' . ' R ' 'L Janie Darnell V ' I, l ' Eula David x ,fi aj Vlarilyn Davidson ' k V W VV Vi V ' V, l Wera Davidson , l Q V Lewis Davis V Q 4 T3 V. V V V Q 53 23 Gloria Davis ' Q1 'P ' ' '1 - jf T' 'V V 'S Libbie Davis ' ' sf ' - .-b,' ' if i -' J lE'f5jfV,gf Terry Davis ,VW , 9? V V l Vlfxyx , f Eleanor Davy R V X J X IN! I all Don Dawson ,V ' A VV . V VV VV 1 V, ' , Charleneii Day f Q gf VVV, 1 1 - .V Ric ard Day as .-l .-- V iQ VVV VV f ',b ,B Donald Deadman V LV V V ' il .V Fi V - . VT V Hoyt Clinton De Armond 'V 1 '3 '-' 'z ' f fi 'T 1' , 'ss' Coylene Deatherage gf ll V V Vi Q, V,,b ,'b VF gli' V- VV..- lj V, ' Ca I D I V jf, I V V,.' V is V ::: ffil, - E , K ii 'W' VV i i f we W ' if 1 K , f V f l 1 Sarah Deitsch ' , ' V James DeVasher V V V l ' Marilyn Devin wa if rbbeb, 1' , 'I s ' , 1 A Dan Diaz -- '. WV . ' 1- QV V V .. 3 Max Dickens VV L V1 ' V . V 'V,' f 1 Carolyn Dickey ' V1 l , px ' ,X V Betty Dickinson f ' ' X w V , 5 Carol Dickson ' ' V' Josephine Dill 3 1 ' '- ' ,, ., V sue Gail Dillman -fb Q -V .fl , '43 is 151 Rose Dirck V1 fV V . V V,V, V V lV' V, ' 4 2 'QV l V Warren Disley A Zvi. V 'F ' Vg, W-fr Deloris Dixon ,1 Q1 l ae kr . ' ' Jim Dixon , f ' ll- ' X ' V, i ' QV . , - 1. . ,A . H ,, Jena Marie Dobson ' Q, ' ' ' V, Joe Dodge , ' '1 V ' 1 V Phyllis Dodson '1 , , A V ,tl at 33 George Donahou VV I V ' ' ' 1 , , J Wiley Doran ' fe ,Vt ' . VV , 1 '.VV V A Bill Dorsey V' V W ' ,, V,1V V VV -'VL V Earldene Doshier ,,V- V ' , ' V i' V, ' V Vl,V V,- i V V1 I V' Fig V fi ,1 K V. D. Douglass 1 ' . Gwen Downer .Q VL l , V , . VQ Penny Drakos I .- V ' 4. 57-ff 1: - V 'VV Roy Duff ,lg , 'V ,Mg l ' ff' ' Louis Duffefr mv' V , V . 1' -V, V V Charlotte Dunbar ..V- 5 mi . ' , V' V , ,l, ' ' V Carolyn Dunhaln If V, VV-QM VVVV V V VV V V A V V Carolyn Dunn i' , V V V V Jimmy Dunn l , 1V1 l P V l James Dunn izg f, ' V,-at -V 1 Jake Durden 1 - ' - 4 V , , ,Q , - ,V Bob Dunham V V 'ab V! f . Donna Durkie V V92 ' , ' . , i s V W' ,iff Andy Dl,lV3ll K VVV, I ,4 V, VV 9 V :-. V VD VV VV ' VV ' 4 l97l V V VV ' V Naomi Jean Earlabaugh 95 VV ' 1 W r V6 Don East Wi . F .Q . V V- :lz W ' Q V - Bill Eastman V V? Q Z ' VV. . Alvin Eaton V 1 A F ' ' V ' :' 4' . ' VVVff,-ff Claudine Eby , V , , Mary Beth Ilgdiiinggtil fi ,f K 1 Mfg-V' f ,Q ,i'. , a Sy ' V A 1f-' W V - ' Geraldine Edge ' 5 , - F F' V ' F VV - Barbara Edison W V J' g ' ii' W ' Norma Edwards V X f .4 V. ' 5VVg.T -' Katherine Elder VV ,, V V ,, , M VVIV V V .ein VVVVVV VV f Eva Ehgridge EH , ,ff - ' VVVV JY e att, Mari yn Sue ingto VJVSBEV i rf J ,atd QV Don Emanmj 'Y , 5. ' Garvin Emanuel - W., Vg , . V Norma England It 'V 'K' M V if ,V V , 357' Calvin Enright -- V I f V , John Epperson I 'n -., ' ' Charolette Eskridge .HV - f X V V :QV i ' J ,V Kay Espy :,,1 5 VLV V ,,,, Ji - V V X V! VV. QVVQJVV Jerry Mae Essei - ' ' ..-, I K - L. lig fi-iiis ' -'mul ,ad d ' ' ' VV ' , - Metisa Essley ,Q -5 , ,' -lav 1 J E Jack Estes V 1 as fm V . ' 1 A- V -.1i V H V ' -'-' .M a a vans ,,- V ' ,Q : rysds 7 - wilbum Everiage X V Vi A arme ita Fai , V . V V . re Eulene Fanning Q J F J. J . fa F , r W r ma, d., Etta lglaflgist F J V' an ,3 ff' ,, if V .Uv V' wir .':: V V VV u er avero V ,Y is ' F ' A J '-' Wayland Fennell V4 g 'f 1 .I . ' w Drury Fenton ' V :Q - V, QV .f V V V. ' ' 'i I Joan Ferguson V 1 VV QV as V, V Shirley Ferrel ' V Roger Fetterhoff , . . . Jeanne Fewell . V2 VVVV 4 V 3 'FEV - - V Mary Fields 'Q ':-: . , VV:- . VVV 7 Shirley Fields A - ' V . ff 'i.V, - ' : - Mary Lou Fikes rf VV V' ' - ' , if K' - .. 5 h,, . er Richard t f f-' , I , f ona ires on I f , fi ':-' ' ' ' Barbara Fisher Y- V , ' ' ' V ' Dale Fleming . fs i:1,, f 'ff 3 Beth Fleming 1 X - ' Z ' A E VV- ja N15 3 Dick Fleming V A If 'K iii M QR, VV Bobby Fletcher ' Mft K' 'iii'i'i'r f i X, , it at Jvhnny F01'd A V2 ' l fs S ' r i'ii ,f Kenneth Foulk V V Ronald Fowler ,Q if Carol Fox F J V Q J , J Billy FPX , V' V' ' Dick Frame '-VV B. G. Franklin ff' - ', Kay Frick ,V Helen Fry ,,, E Jim Gaddy I V V- V,VV VV Deanie Gaffordf if MQ in -. Norman Ga ford 5 ,Y is Juanita Gann ' V W I Evelyn Ganders iyy ' ,VV L, a, . X K sk, Mary Gardner 1 J ff 1,-fx ij Shirley Gargq - G ' . X ' do , ie Billie Sue Gal'l'iS0I1 ,, V , lf. W3 Va-.' Ve' VEV Charles Garroutte ' I Q ' M J' E'- ' 1 ' - 5. Q N ' John Gastineau V ' ' V g kk., V j VV - . VVVVV ' N VVVV 'f-V Vw i12V,g VV1 Fred Gates V ,. ' ' ' VA ' VV ,.' ii' . VV ' as Patsy Gemmer J g,.,' 1 or A so em Gentry QV, V, 5 -. V'V ' 1 f M..s,V .fi 4 Orma Lee Gere E981 +P S A 5' I J 6. A3 .guy ' 6 . of X ,. H 3? E, , 1 f fs' x, ' iii 53,1 i Qf 7 Q v I ,Q A, ,f '55 ,...j, 5, Y , Lv 3 at K fi -Qs, -Gr if ' r . ,, 4 P A IX U I f','f 21 ' ww I E :-: 5' ' :b':' bgl, 1 f fl, if fflgx - - ,i' . X 7 if M . ,s . V, .V, fb-V, V VV ' V A Dan Hegwer - ,,,, ' zil' ' V, VV: V , Roberta Helms ,,-,gg -,- -, E.. V ,. ' 'Y ' r F .3 Dewey Helt V J. J. ,ng J , :Af 4 , ' D e V Patty Hemphlll j- V ' -':: V ', R I ' A Tommy Henderson A I Mfg V xl . - A VV ' Bonnie JFHGEIESSCV H? , 5 f V! If f' J K als J Y re em' 1 1' ' , , fa Y Y ' Joan Herndon V W , I ' A 5 Vi I -r , V- VV , Donna Herrington M .W f W QQ 4 ' Vg Hg ' 4- N .VL V ii.', V 2, Marianna Herron L ff Vj f VV 5 j ' VLVA ' Betty Hester V V ' ' X V s '2 5 Carolyn Hickman D V1 ' . 4 V wr, A . ' ! Arthur Higley fy' 75 N J x f-'Wi Johnny Hilbufl or D D 4 All A ' 555 V.i V l obbie Jo IIHI 1 Y J. , J A as 532: Jerry Hill l . 'MQW 'D if - v s sr- Y if s Jimmy Hill VV A Vg W , '- ' -f-V V f V ' Jimmy Hillenburg f Aee- T Y ,ag rr o W J 0 '1 B0agH as X : lihV J 5 mf ze' D, f Yi H X if 'I' V'R'2fi?ff' en odge V , ' ., Q. William Hodges Q- ,, , , .. , W . A 'f V VEA: ' Mercedes Hoffman f V Qi .. ' V , Qs ' ' .Q 7 4 , Warren Hoffman . : 'V is V f , H Vo -'f -.-- ZV A Susan Hoffmeister 9 V 'ff ,. - rr,, J V , Y' P2tSy H0gaH VV V V V V Tv V V ,,V Earl cgoigaaiggah 1 I xx V V 2,1 V VV I- 1? V I jg -QV. Y N V V 551 Raymond Holder g V V E Q , J A Ann Holdren , -- s X3 I 'V :V Q V ' .'f Vg EVVV f'V V 92,3 ' TOIII I'I0ulI1geI' , ,gf ,e.11' i ' or , VV l pg W ' ' Tommy Holloway . ' , F WW 'Y' - , iff Raymond Holman Ar s V VV V, 7 Q' , W ' n Donald Holtz V V , flifif A AN L I' 'V Wanda Horton A. 1 A , 'E 2'. if v Nancy Hotz 3' :-.' an si , QU SV V ' - James House NV .. 'f J V ' - Q Eugene Housewright ,. wav 3 an . f , X, .V W V ' Richard Houston r V ' 5 ,-a,1 Vi, 31,5 V V ,..,- VV, B0yd Howard 1 V ' A ,f i V V4 V QV Helen Howar V- 1 ' , R ' V ' s , , Joan Howard ' V ' Y Q, V J , Margaret Howell ,V Q L 'V 4? f ff in 'Q .p ,ZS VV W.. j g Sharlene Huddleston if-r .j' VV-V1 . ,VVV - I ,A ' ,Z V' V 1 Shlrley Huffman - fig gg 5 . VV V R Shirle5i1Hufford 3 ' J V or A 1 J . 1 ' ., P il Hughes L f - i5'wi X ' 5 X A ve- .e'- -4? D Hl A .1 A, ar V V Q V, I V 'V Joyce Humphrey ' , g : , , A ' ,,,, , M: fi Bob Humphrey f? 1- g is ' 'oli' '33 . 7, fx V Bob Hunt V Q ' 'ii 3 Robert Hunter 1 V, V ij, ' f A MV , Douglass Hux X VV R . JV' Irrr V R R Carl Hyams XXV V QV VVVV f ' V J Jlm Inhoil Qf ,- Vi - ' V X .V ' f Jerry Ives Y 4 A G! I - VV jf '52 , I Ann Ivey rg J e J Z f 'fa Y' Th0maS Ivey V ,, VV,:. , . V,Vr Vr,,VV, , 2 V,V.V, V V.VV : ,,V V , , We fe 'W-f f A93 f BV ' ix' f K :'. -' , K ' f . Bluy Ivy Q ' - sax' of ' Qi- f ' -K fr H. - - J V I . A A -. ' DaVld Jackson A . , 3 R 4 'fo' f i ' Jack Jackso. H 5 ' faqs reur ' f foci- 3 r .f , R Q I , ' ff 555 Jewell Jackson ' Q . ' q ' ' A f ' Q if Everett Jacobs 77955 1 J JLTA fa elf Qi 'i.fr Lf iffl so 'R Sf-'Q H +3 R0berfJameS . VV V 31-Q R , V Wanda Jarrett A , zf' '- ' A s 7 144 Alice Jenkins Q Z ,' e K Y ' f .Z - Sonita Jenkins 'V H , J K V V A EV VV - VVV. Y V V r,,NVV V me s J, y J .mi na, A eh, Ham me LIOOJ Bill J ohns' A Jerry Johnson ,..N 2 ' Rita Johnson 'V L Sally Johnson fy - Sue Marie Johnson V V J- wi-- f-. '9 av fx we fa if 2 'Q ,,,, , i ' J V, V ..zf -7:: f v ii rj. Thelma Johnson ei' J , J I ,M 'E ' Tommy Johnson f f If I if IBill Johnson A f V' -V Virginia Johnson V 1 3 V ZV J W A V ': fV Anna Carol Johnston 'E 'E PV V ' 'V Q TW i is .4 QV, Barbara Jones I ' ' f we J JV, ,J V Camp Jones ' P VV V' J J - Claudette Jones la J Y ' Q' ' V ri Darlene Jones if 1 A Vi1Qfl',33.a'3?fQQjg,' I 'I Tlanet Jones V ' V Janie Jones M J. V V I V ,V J. Jimmie Jones ' in Wi 1 ff' QJ is - .31 V s 3 Q J Juanita Jones - Vx f ' i 'Ci VJ Q f Layman H. Jones ' I ' V ' J Loretta Jones 3 z VV .. J. Melba Jones J R if V.:V'gV f' ' V . Jr I ,Af , ' 'Dick Jones 14 J , ,,.' - V , aQ,, Ji J Ronie Dean Jones P ' 5 I' ' ' J Virginia Jones V8 -V V Ja, 4 ' V ia J.. Barbara Jordan 3 : ' 2 V VVVVVJJ V , - ' Z' Bob Joyce J - 1 U, Barbara Kaiser 7' lkf A if . ' if J L- 1 Biigiia Karklins r 1 If B If J is . 1 1 , ' er Vic Karsner - V Rita Katz Q V VF V Samuel Katz - - ' V VV, 7 f, A V ' 4 Maurice Keehn ta ,V ' 'V 'J y f J J 1V Susanne Keifer i J :,, 5 P J ' ' Ronnie Keith 1 5 J K A ' fl Vi g Warren Kelly I W ii N V NJ 0 1' ' jfli Ruth Kendrick V ' ' V J V George Kengle t r, J f '-J ,J -J , J J -M - J, Z Billie Kennedy ? L' ,J 3 'au V 'V ' M' Q E Z' Barbara Kennon ' J ' ,V L 1' J J J as 'if .QV if Fannie Ketchum 1 V ' V 'JJXJ f JJ. 1 ' 8 X Ji' Jack Kiester jf Jf Q, , f' J 'lQf ' , , Larry Kifer : Vw J V JJJJJ, RTV V YV K J. V 1 V Uackie King J J V V J Shirley King ' -V 3 Richard Kinkaid V Q 18 ,V Jg if V J J Jim Kirkpatrick 'EVP f V V V f . V V 'V Vii' - ' Alice Kline B K J L J J - 1 K JJVV ,L Donna Knight VJZV' Vg .. P' ' f J 7 V Sylvia Knopp ii J 11 .if ,fi A Barbara Koder -J i ff V J Roy Koerner V i W Phyllis Koontz J YQ 5 ' J Donald Kramer 1 VV ' J' JV V VVVJ Kay Kramer ' ,V i i P i J .E Phyllis Kramer 1 it ii V X - A ' zz' V. Q I I ,fx 'P Janet Kritikos ' Y I . 5, X R V' Roger Kuckert V Linvel Kyser JV V ,J J V - -V Jw V - D211 Lackey NVQ JJJJ ir. L 'W ' Z 'V 'J' . 4' Bob Ladd i if P . 33 fi f Cathy LaFortune JVV HV? T c ' A V J V Thomas Lambert 'K lk ' ' Electra Lambros 5 lin' - lf' .ff , A H- iiobby Lancaster J J 3 h ' Dee Lander I V' Y Q A A. Bill Laney ,V 'J' A ' ' , ww ' fa V Dixie Lankford J..JJ M1 ' , J, John Lanning VV V ' J V 4' J Harry Latham V .' I Patricia Lawson ' . if ,ff V.-I i I: 101 J L , fl .1 5 5 a l . ,, I . K, Q0 4 ,Q rs eb? -3 . . -.vq V LL Ly fl! , lrr i f :,: JV W Q V ,QV E 1 si ,,LW,L . , EV t f, 2 1 it ' if - ' Delmar Layman V L Conrad Layton Georgia Leach IWI s Willadean Leak + Q Sharon Jo Layne as it 4' , ' Jim Lear ,V V , g V , L .V' AV Dolly Ledbetter Va ' , , ' L 4Y,,y Judi LeFever I .,:, . . , Zz' Dean Leland L ' iii V H3 V' 3 at sa- , L zq' it Dollie Lewis V '2'- VV .a, ,,,, ' L Scolliolyflgvliewis 'Vi Q H A ,,y L ' Nadine Ligon ' ref V! f ,V e ' Medabelle Limbaugh . L L , ,Lf Betty Linker '- V f l A .V i I Larry Littlefield ,. Vg V VV V r,,. :f A3 VV , A' V Ai ,-,: Va Sandra Locke ' , V V 3 VV Vg 5 1' ., ,5 Q. Shirlie Long is ' ,ff -,,:- V , ' L ' Lkii V Fonda Longabach iiii -d'i L , ,,1A Rlmald L00miS V Ei L J LL I V V, V 1 Beverlyn Looney .i tl sf ., T . gi J lt, 5 L L L as Qa- ? 3 Q. Q V Q t wi ff mf ff. 1 igffim Bw if 7 4 2 X A , if :' H' aj, 3' we g if 43 553 YV,. .. ,,,, .. EL vi sf i V ' sw A in bf I 2 Fwy f w v L I :. Pat Lorrin f 5 V Betty Love A Patricia Lovely . Clarence Loyd Gene Loyd Jim Loyd I Juanita Louvier 33, 1 V Shirley Luce ' John Lunkley I , ' .,..: - V, Sandra Luper . I Suzanne Lynn , 'il' . . James Mabry Delores Macdonald , ...Lf Q- ,, 1 QE ,X hx Ll, LL Marjorie MacCartney 4' Jimmy Mack Johnny Mackey ' V I Norma Maimbourg l Beverly Maine Kay Malcolm V Louise Mallory is 'F L 1' W ' 'L Vernon Malahy I L 2 t l V J , V V ' L ' Shirley Mandel V, ' 'rr V VV - yi Ronnie Manley 'Q - z ' 71' A L Vi! -, ,L T V - Charlotte Markham ' I f ' L E - ff, Charles Markland AV , , X 4 V 2 L Bob Markley ' FLLLL LL L X f f .. 4' ,qe Dora Ann Marrs V., , V Q VV? JV I VV 1 V5 Nanell Marshall . , . , Barbara Martin ' -A QM VV.--,EV , V V L ', VV Don Martin 'Q jf VI - ' 33 M- V ' V Vi V': V 5, - 4 V A,V. Frances Martin VVVVVV l ,V V' VV, ' It V L V - V - ,A V j Harriet Martin ,V L Lura Martin M SP' VVoV Mavis Martin it i z.. . Richard Martin ., V ,-,,7,, - lfz i f V V Rod Martin V Q 2 ff ,. - Forrest Martindale ' ,J I L' V V ,f .,,V. ,L Q V Geraldine Mason - L Lg, V .J ...Lf -li L ff 'QV Q' Rosea Lea Mason iss ara aia LL f yry .. siir J-'Y Shirley Rose Mason ' Lt ' V ' V S JV LV ,, Sue Mason 5 'Jo,'1 5 lv V6 V :', Ann Mattocks A J L g if W LeRoy Mayer - A J F V V3 - .1 Va V f - Willard Mayfield 2- e-'l I 1 1 L WL L LL .Qi L' 'L' Q X fm Jack Mayml s - .l s . ies -l.- 1 Loveffa McAfee L , L Lf L':i fl' N ,ff L l'li L,, K Lucreti? McBriqe , , W ff i..,. L if f fm If J! B 1MCCa ' Llozj Carl McCarty Kenneth McCarry Don McClanahan Mary McCollough Lou McCombs Dick McConkay Hurcel McCutchen Barbara McDonald Ruth Ann McDonald Sammy McDowell Mary Ann McFall Marshall McGill Virginia McGuire Ronnie McKay lohn McKinney Roberta McNabney Sue McManemin Jack McNeal Charles Meadows Wayne Meason James Meek Larry Melone Herbert Merritt Joe Meyer Nancy Milam Erlita Miller Joe Miller Mary Miller Philip Miller Bill Miller Jack Milnor Thorne Minshall Randell Miser 1 Helen Mishler June Mitchell Doug Mobley Mable Mobley Karen Moler Austin Moody Joanne Moody Catherine Moore Don Moore Glen Moore Norma Moore Shirley Kay Moore Tom Moore Toney Morelock Sue Moreton Jo Annis Morgan Don Morris Richard Morris Bette Morrison Florence Morrison Kay Morrison Joyce Morton Tommy Moss Zoanne Mouton Carl Mowery Betty Mulky Doug Mullen Kenneth Murdock Marilyn Murdock Sherry Murrell Andrew Murrell Martha Musgrave Pat Nash Eugene Neal Betty Lou Neel Jimmie Neeley Larry Neil it A .v if ,, Q if A ao oo 'Q yr t , , , , 1 M , - -L . in if 3 Q C 5 if ' ' 1 my M3 K 7 as 5 I X , A axe , Z., ,,.A, it m! af' Y ii Ze H of be V yu. ., 'ks .Q I P 1 'gi 'f of fi ' iii, it ,' ' V ,1ii i V An, Ni- figfi f Q I it 1 B539 4 if-M Q Q , ,, V - Vazacif as y Ji K 3 K a if 3' j y 'QQ 'eu 7 A 1 , 93 in W i W5 ly H fm 4 al, -K 'i'- My ng K , V 1 ,W E B Ti at r 1 if if Q. it ' .A A rfeiigg J 'N ic C , cy if oci y s 3 ,Q our L1o3J . aff 4' af i 1, r f if iff A , 4 '-has x 5 :gn M, as -5 A 4 4 J' pf We it if .:.,. ,, flygaa ,J er W5 Darrell Nesbitt H L , i Q, 'J' E' I Jack Nesbitt ,SZ f ,lm .Q A 3 Renee Neuwald E A Betty New X 7, - V e,,' , Joycelyn Newberry ' fy-'ra ,ff f ' Everett Newman , V I V. L' L ' Anne Newmark . A r - . ., .P W A V P. K. Newport h I - .,Zf - L - ' ' V ,t V Norma Nic 0 s qt ' ' W X LVL L 2.5 Roy Nicholson . Et 1 ' Russell Wayland Nixon ' W Darlene Norman ' ii' X A ::-f I ' ' t Nancy Lou Norton Q if 1 Xi-L :JSE 8 Jack Nourse It . QQ a,.o,,1.., a i,,, gi-. K .EA Charlotte Nuthman sa-4. ' -ill? ,ew,f1. 1H'3-f Jzfi' ':'r Buuzigigfdggzi if r I , -Al I A n- A Q Burch Oglesby :,' Vi -- as ' K ' 1 Nancy 0'Halloran ' Quylv .A ' I.. Madrilyn Ojers y saio f ft A A . 2, t Marilyn 0161-S K - , A , A P -' t it Marilyn Oldham A ,W 4 ' Kenneth Oliver Q' A if 'ff' ' K ,I I., , ,gg :' Eff Lois Oliver S ' g ' ' - ' Phyllis Oliver fi ' ' 1 i'-' W 'Y - J Velma Oliver it ,, I it to Edward Osborn '- llvez A ,, Dorothy Owens A ' 'r H, 6 ' Wanda Padgett A 3 b F 'lf . ' . A A Charline Palmer ,. fe V 1, . I 1 V- Chargltte lPzHlmer 1 so. f ' L ,Q Q, on a mer l ww? I gg . li' 7 , A ? .,. .f I I Bill Parker I 1' jf JJ -'i- A Ai I ' Nellie Parkinson ' . A ' Jimmy Parmele ' L . 2, ' I Max Patrick ' , f f , Q 35, ' Alice Patterson AT. g 5 5 4 ' Shirley Payne 1 ..-' .. ' ' Bill Pelf1'ey A J g. , - Ernest Penrose ' i -w'- -'I' Donald Perner , . A. A I ,iiil ' 1 ' Kathryn Peterson Q5 , 9? fa., V - W ' V 'A Angela Petros nt l . 4? 3 Q . ' fa .Q 47 Charles Phillips - - 'L .Q-T ' 'P Charles Leon Phillips -- -f , Q L ,. ' ,, - Glen Phillips f V: If - Sadie Phillips . D y If t 1 f+ , . R Vf I Shirley Phllllps I . K5 , I : I 0' S I ff tf'ff fi ' 1 - .T A a rs L , Qel , P Q A 2 ? , g ' ff i :,: 1, A , J A fr 3 , W-f . EQQEQ ylc nfs ire' P of .y- gf A haf X if f 1j1o4J Jim Philp ' Martha Pickens 1' Faye Pickett a t ff- Cleta Faye Pickle Bob Pielsticker Frances Pierson Jimmy Pinkerton 5' Julie Pinsker .. Alfred Pirtle 1 .5 JoEllen Pitcock 'Y df. ' ' Lois Poling , .,-1 rt. Richard Poole 55123: y Jean Potillo ji! Tommy Potter A Teddy Powell ' - -, , Jerry Presley . Q3 Florence Puston 'Q a Ted Price if? Gerald Prideaux ,gf A Bonnie Proctor jj? ' J. M. Pruett Carol Ann Pugh Carol Pulsifer Bill Pursell Beverly Putnam Delores Putnam Alma Queen Becky Queen Vera Queen Herbert Raber Terry Radcliff Billy Ragsdale Sally Rahe Virginia Rainwater Wayne Rake Shirley Raleigh Glenda Raney Carolyn Raper Charles Raska Earl Ready Janie Reardon Mary Reavis Betty Redman Barbara Reed Dennis Reed Vernon Reeves Carolyn Renegar Jean Renfro Mary Revelis Betty Jo Reynolds Dale Reynolds Dick Richards Pat Richardson Leta Richmond Willadean Riddle Nancy Riggs Shirley Ritchie Don Ritz Jo Am1 Roberts Martha Roberts P. K. Roberts Rosetta Robinowitz Gene Robinson Faye Robinson Grafton Robinson John Robinson Helen Roe Charles Rogers Robert Rogers Joanne Rogers Carol Roley John Roller Carol Roof Judy Rosenstein David Ross Donna Ross Dorothy Ross Gordon Ross Ann Ross Marian Rossiter A. D. Roy Susan Rugh Wayne Rumly ,qw if fa 5' A A J 'ziig i.. a rx f Q if f t Si S gg B iiii E Q J ,inn Q Am e 1 A, 'C 13--' Q S 1 , 4 x fl .1 ' Frederick Russell I-E W V, Jim Rutherford La Wanda Ryan Ray Ryan Deana Sanditen Margie Sandridge Richard Sandridge Don Sands H '2 ici R T, X 35 , f - r ,fi-S 1 - M1 1 fa QQ Q' . ,,, s 'K 1 .3 5 tg 'ET' 1 Yfflntm in af , C4 'ki af: X :?Q:.52j-li' gy 5 .,.. . Q a e if S ,A 0 4 ' -gf ' rg V .F ,, 4 K X Y X sk I.. L1osJ MMV, AAA.: A fm 1 x. B X QMS d J J . X wa Vw U' B ' we gf ,L ' ' ., J W sr -1543 ,, , 'S' 1 -0 f 5 ,, 1-' ,il 1 ' . ' V , f ' ' H by rrarr sr r r 2 If rf, aha e gaag r 3 ,g3j F T35 S . rr yr J , i .,E 2 J Q l, rf ,ap tg W iv L ji iff f ,N Q at s s , one r r 5 4'L'h --Q- 3 , L W - :Hd if HI- Q X fx, i Af , , -, . r 'X LL ' it I ,k , . QW, czult 4, A ft ir 5 -A its 5 X i 4 f I J a +i A- 4 J ,Q V' 2, V V V V .X ,X P I Q gf' ' M1 . MI mn.ay c,3 sac by jk! rf KIA 'E ' 3' ' - - J or Jsr J p Q , -' F at V J Jr ef' s ja!!! if 4 ag Y B g Pg' , '7 :', E5 tx R 5 1 1455 J ,K WF Ov 435 ,,,1 1 J, ' .S T -I5 Melvin Scaggs Barbara Schechtman Kenneth Schrader Harvey Schroeder Barbara Schulz Charles Schusterman Geraldine Scott Geneva Scott Bill Scott Pat Scott Roger Scott Travis Scott David Scranton Linda Seger Meddy Seiler Judith Seitz Bill Shatwell Betty Shaw Carole Shaw Danny Shaw Wilma Shawnee VV i' i- f :fx Jodi Sheldon A A ' A,, Bob Shellenbarger , QP 41, Jimmy Shelton -- : ' Philip Sherman 5 T 9 Martha Shoemake R Ann Short A I, fi 2,1 Jo Ann short V ii'ii 'S H Eddie Shover Jerry Sidwell ' 'N' , p Jack w. Silkey ,, qllgx, V Verna Silkey V if :-':' I ' Patsy Simmons . 7' -' i V Charlene Simmons! Q 1 5 I V! Mary Simpson Franklin Sinclair V Billy Sinclair x V W Jimmy Singer Ve? VV ,jj .42 Millie Jo Sinsel W it S S Nonneairl Skaggs X I Joyce Skidmore QV Sue Sloan pa - ' -Q Coy Smedley V - Allen Smith V as Alroy Smith , A S Eddie Smith , '::- V George Smith L Phyllis Smith A Mildred Smith' If Q Vg- o Sandra Smith , .EV ' 4 Patsy Snider as V f F at Carlene Snyder 4' -V J Peggy Sommers ' 1? 'JV Jimmie Songer ' 'Y ,, 2 Daryl Southard , Mary Southwood -sv 'V . N Corrine Sparman .V , ,. Don Spink ' 3 ff John Spink Fred Squyres - 2 .'v: ' Don Staires XE Joyce Stampes fin yjffwi Aura Stanfield J fl Y 2 ,V VQV ' ' Judy Stanfield V ,. A g if Ronald Stanfield L 4 , W ' Ballard Stanford V. - Helen Stanford J ' 14 ,,..,, ' W Norma Jean Stanley e it ' Ruth Siege 5 A'L92s 'i. Jerry Steltzlen I!l061 Jennifer Steph Helen Stephens Joe Stephens Shirley Stephens Peggy Stephenson John Sterling Fred D. Sterne Shirley Stevens Sally Stevenson Bill Stewart Cliff Stewart Billie Dee Stiles Orvil Stimson Beverly Stone Douglas Storey Janet Strader R. C. Strickland Patricia Strong Carolyn Stroud Joan Stroupe Carol Stucker Jane Sturgeon Marilyn Suggs Betty Sellenger Eva Sullivan Hope Ann Sullivan Lester Sullivan Charles Summers Richard Summers Virginia Swagerty Don Swarner Odie Swift Kermita Swope Madge Talburt Wanda Taliaferro Jimmy Tate Ronald Tate Joan Taylor Ted Taylor Jo Carol Teel Nancy Tenneson Dick Tenney Jerry Jean Thomas Annette Thomas Mary Joyce Thomas Beverly Thompson Rowena Thompson Mary Thompson Leon Thompson Eddie Thornton Donald Thrasher Billy Thresher Marvin Thresher Edward Thurman Billy Thurman Emily Tietz Don Tillery Bob Timberlake Howard Tindall Wanda Tinkle Jerry Dean Todd Dorothy Tolleson Dolores Topete Dorothy Tourtillott John Townsend Barbara Townsley Bob Traband Radine Trees Gayle Trimble Bill Tubbs ,,, if ,si ,. I ,A f. Q 53 : Q , -Q A , 3 I . is Q, . f ' 41? J, lv rsel x 5 5 J, f A , ,E if rr ot if W .E s T E i. a K X! A . 'I f f ' 4 mt X, s Q- . M .. ' p 'E to s' V' e , - J M , VI- H ' ' Q, 4 , J . , t f , r i i if rf e 5 f J I i fs. , i :'e 7 ,f f' 4 is it f I ff J ti If 3 in A A I y S rpeees W J . '26 - -ifilgf ' ? . ,W HV' . , ? me . . ,, ffl. V : M, K K v S . A' 5 , Q 'S if K ' if K ., 1 ,, A ' S , Q K I4 I- L Jil fab., if ,f asf J J L as ,Q ,, -at Q aff rf 6 .a r 1' Q e Q A r ,J 4- K 4 4 AV ,3 V .5 Iiii ' gr K Is. , . f V 2 if ' R , if U at rur A , ji gf K 'Q 'il X A . p 5 s A' - n 2 ,Q ' ',. 'i 'El ' W ' ' D , S 1r,L, 'A ia , 5, , af 0 1 , 'YT I . Air!!! V I K fs V: 4,.. - . S ,S ,iii 1- X A A fl071 ,V 'fe' VV VV V L Tom Turnbaugh li V L Ll C Q - LAL ' Tommy Tutgle I V32 VVVV VV V 1 ,,.. my 'll 3 Vy Richar Tutt e J 4 'V Burt Tyler W V '4' V LL Horton Vaughn ,, ' ' if Q H - f Marilyn Vavra 5 ,V V ' a C Marea Vetter X lf' I 1 'A A,-'A f 5 VL LLL L L l ' L u - A V LL Larry Vosberg W VV Vw , V VL to V ,W,LW VV VVV V , Janet Voth we LLj M L L ' J 5? V V 'J' Jon Vrooman 'A ' L L or f-1-2' V ' e Phil wade ig V19 LV ' '-,aaL ' VV Sharline Wagner -if ' i I fi ' VVL V, L, V J Ra mond Wagne fx- fi 1' 1 D Vi! I I L 5 l y Joe Walke: .,L x I A LL V A V ' L Dale Walker Vi C ' wa' si :E 5 Marlene Walker L I L L i '1 V f lf J VV Q G01-don Walkup ' ga, fn? ' Q' CL - ' L Bill Wall 1 ' ' V V VL' I V -VVVL VVVV Delores Wallace L V l l VV, ' VV,V '1' l'W' Shirley Wallace V. V V V A V V V V Tony Wallel. 3 L ,V --1935 A.-V zl' A 'V L Dean Walters Va, Q LL, 4 - LL L ' ' L-, - 5' Ti Joe Wanemachel' VVVLQS at , M L V- L 'ff .. L Ann Ward ' ,f ' M, V --': 3' LQ V it Frank Ward - a' :' L 'V A ' 'zg' A ' - VV? LLVV' VV -- V 'if Carole Jean Warner V A .V i f V 'Af ln ' .LLL Q VVVL A Lela wflshburn. fb il ,X L M V DMI WMS L - L VL, VV ,,VL, VL ' ' l LL L, , Z 1 'ft LIE L. 'F QL .L 'rx' M 2 VAL ,Lf unix it 15' ea V K L . 552 LL ' - NW QV V LV! .,'L f LV V1 I If C3 H 1 LL1: L ,V y L L V Lg V - VL- V J,- L Vw V 4212 1, L L X ',.,:: if YQ K L 3 ? V Carl Watkins ' ' - Tim Watson M ' ' V' 'P' - V Bob Wattenbarger 4' jV V' Mary Evelyn Watts 1 - VY' Jack Weathers ' at V A Cliff Weaver Virginia Weaver L Lamont Webb ' ,J ' :EV L .VV Margie Webb 373' -4' .,, ig, 3' QV Tom Webb V V L ' L Tommy Webster ' V L 'V-- V f V DeR0y Weeks V VV L L V for L V Joyce Weeks. 9' ,,,,V V - f Rudy Weichert 1: ,l L5 LL Janet Wells C L V L Don Wells L ,LLL VV V V- '35 ' LQ f Mary Sue Wells LL L 1 A V Jack Welsh ' V! V Buddy Wertzberger f m L w ' L J L Polly Wesliyll w jg VVLV ff ,LV-4' I t'i jjt Vygggfl If' V, ' Anna. ae est W V ' V L f ..'-2 A N LV Charles West LL t VV ' it 'L L V ' ' L Joan Wesmy V 'ii' QL ,A ,a-, ' C 4. V V Kat een Westerman ' 4' L fe ,L LV Jeanne Wheeler J V L Q V VjV t VVL Ray 'Whisenhunt V ' V l VL f Ee 11' i'ie V ' Pauline Whisnant L. f V V' Lee White LL ,yi ' . ' L V Yi VL Pat White , ' Q L' Sue Vlfhitie H Wh 4 L VL mi ' -'.' gg, Roc e a ite Q V if L Y VV 5 L Allen white V L -VVV V V-5 V' ,V -L', -: y Delores Whitenack W V LL LL L fi LL 'VLL ' Bob Whitlock LV 1 VV V ,Q L ,V Ben Whitney L L V LV I Ruth Whitney -Q L VLJL L V L LL Ann wicks-from V V JV Va VVVV' ' VA L V VVLVVV 'Q L if a LV- Gracie Wiezorek 'lf LL P L L f- V ' Tommy Wiggs ' V V VVV' C e - ' L' VL William Wilbanks -mf' e may V: L LL Alice Wilborn Q VV LV 'fl VVE' VVVV V - l Vx Velda Wilbum Llosl Bert Williams Betty Williams Clayt Williams George Williams Joan Williams Robert Williams John Williams Patricia Williams Sandra Williams Shirley Williams Sonia Williams Theo Williams Cleon Williamson John Williamson Q 6 Y In Lf: ii i , W3 .V L if ,- t Q.. V L , .L .I 4 Q 1 S 2. 4 L L Q., 4 'fi f is as in if . '91 L .9 Anita Willson A VV Alfred Wilson V- 7 ' Leon Wilson 5' I ' W . V 2 John Wilson f Q if X ' Vg? jf Pat Wilson A VV V, Wanda Wilson fir ' F V e ores In ers gi! VV V I D l W' d L I 7' Wanda Winfield ' V Eulis Wing B V -Z. ' H Richard Winsworth as - V 3' il-if A Wanda Wisely V g ' V 3' A f Sally Wiseman L VV ,K R LV I f ' Anne Wolfe . ' ' .,,. ' f ' if ' 1- L Dale Wood it I if ,fi Y Peggy Wood ' A ' - I , ' Barbara Wooden 2 '7 - e,.x,. I J V V V Weda Wooden I Q - ' V L ' LaVoy Woodring V- A R L -3- ff? 5 14' ' H Ji' , Dolores Woods ' I . ':- - A J 'X' 14 Bernice Worrell M, '7 Martha Worrell ' if It L ' Charliene Wright ,G Z, 'f 'L Elizabeth Wright , L t3f'm '1f.: Z gf I! V Larry Wright ,L A L t,.'i ' ' 'fi V Mary Carolyn Wright ' Q g AALL 2 -- A Russell Wright J I A ' I 1 3 , 2 J' L, al Bob wright - if ' Q Q I nf 3 If Pat Wynn . 1 'J ,if 5' if LALA B L a ' Lf 'Q Joyce Younce ' I ' ' IL V A ' ' I ' fi ' . Sue Young 1 - VV - - V A I A Stephen Zeligson I If A1 1 A ll , LL, .ie L4 uf is 2' 'Al d PRESIDENTS OF SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS JOYCE AKARD CARI. BLUE JAY BROTHERS PHIL CAMPBELL BILLY CRUs'I' BOB DARDEN ROY DUEE MARY FIEI.Ds CHARLES GARROU'I I'E JERRY GENTRY FRANCIS HANNA JOHN HARDY DAN IJEGYVER DONALD HOLTZ PHIL HUf1lll'IS BOB HUNTPIR BARBARA HAUS RONNIE HAXVK VIRCINIA JOHNSON ROY KOERNICR SCOTT LEXVIS SUZANNE LYNN RODNEY MARTIN BARBARA BICDONALD L1o9J ERLITA MILLER EVERETT NEWMAN LETA RICHBIOND BOBBY ROBINSON MlLI,IE JO SINSEI. EDDIE SMITII BEVERLY THOxIvsON BARBARA TOWNSLEY MARILYN VAVRA BUDDY VVERTZBERGER ALFRED WILSON JOYCE YOUNCE ll Aboard When the sophomore class of 1951 in- vaded the halls of Central, they boasted having the largest number of students in ten years. The first class project was the Sopho- more Mixer, sponsored by the Hi-Y and Keystoner clubs, on October 25 at the new Student Activities Building on the Univer- sity of Tulsa campus. The music was furnished by the Daze Band and the en- tertainment by the talented members of the class. Miss Gertrude Rector led the class as their adviser. Assisting her were Bob Wyatt, president, Don Staires, vice presi- dent, Darlene Norman, secretary, Jay Brothers, treasurer. Representing the class in beauty were Courtenay Heard, Nancy Copeland, and Barbara Townsley, queen's attendants. Recognition came to another member of the class, Jay Brothers, who was the only sophomore to receive a T in football. Miss Rector, Miss Alphild Larson, and the class cabinet selected The Inner Willy as the class play. The leading roles of Willougliliy Adams and Carol Martin were portrayed by Bob Nlarkley and Virginia Jones. The sophomore class led the school in most of the ticket sales. They also took an active part in other school activities, including the opera and the Daze. Thus the Class of 1953 made an excel- lent start on their three year journey through Central High School. Liiol ,gs Sai' rv ....,,,M, e0,,-qw, 8 ,ff 1. lixanlining the equipment in the foolball checkout r0o.u are the senior student managers-George Poe, Kyle Q and Gary Zarley. 2. Junior athletic managers-George Petty, l Alan Moore-are found in the locker room discussing the fund we find a meeting' of sophomore managers. Larry Littlefield, J Don Swarner, Don Palmer, Fred Henry, and Robert Batchelor. Marilyn Hudson work on second semester schedule cards in the Allen, Mary Jo Bradley, and Wanda Edens-listen attentiyely Working' diligently in the cafeteria are Gaylen Heath, Wanda wright, Lawrence lylabry, seated, James Cobb, Lloyd Cartwrig for a picture with their sponsor, Nr. Earl Sanders. 8. Looking May Weeks' office workersASue Clary, Betty Bruce, Mary Rut amentals of first aid, 3. In another part of the b main office. 5. Bank assistants-Gent-ya Collins, to Mr. C. H. Uirr's explanation of a banking prol Winfield, Suza Silver, and Oliyer Boone. T. Jan ht, and Douglas Storey, student custodians, take oxer a college bulletin in the senior office are M h Wilson, and Blargy McCune. 9. Bliss Beckingto f'l' ' assistants, Ann Redman and Sue Cavender, examine books in the junior office. 10. Keeping an accurate llllg sy ohn Williamson, and Jack Jackson are seated in -14. Bonita VVatts, Joann Axeryt, Pauline Bari Goddard, rry, and Walter Busch, Nolen Bond, Phil Rhees, Jay Pe oys' gym front of ies, and lileanor Jlem. 6, ies Cart- ie out tin iss Edna n's office stem for Miss Rector are Sally Osborn, Bettie Claire Williams, seatedg Marcella Poole, Mary Born, and Kay Espy, standing. Wm, ' if, 1 571 Y x 3, A 5 ,f5:m:zFfv:?m1mw512W' , 2,S,p5e:1g51sgaWk6 ang 3 'AR f ,, ' . L. V -. 5 A Q Y Q xl o. tt l . gn, .wi . 5 QQ, - ' :Eff . em N f . .. J Q. X, Q? 4, L' ' W .Q ' im' ,, 5 ,f-- .fe f..1 f a X c ' T 1 'E FOOTBALL A SQUAD FIRST Row: Lee Martin, Eddie Apple, Tom McDougal, Jack McKissick, Kenneth Claxton, Bill Cotton, Mickey Wilborn, Bill Hawkins, Bill Schneider, Bob Looney, Roy Hannaford. SECOND Row: Mr, Walter E Earham, coach, Bill Dudley Eddie Morris Bob P'k o , , 1 e, George Pratt, Dale vington, Tommy Askew, Gene Davis, L. C, Stith, Arthur Crowley, Charles Howard, Kyle Goddard, manager. THIRD Row: Mr. Leon Fichman. coach, Howard Arney, Jay Hunt, Jerry Greer, Larry Schroeder, Harold Bumgardner, Dick Morris, Pat Clary, Bobby Tennison, Lucio Nieto, Jack Clear, David L. James, Mr. Melvin E. Riggs, coach. FOURTH Row: Bob Wyatt, Bob Timberlake, Pete Mendoza, Everett Hutchinson, Dave Kisling, George Matchett, Dick West, Clyde Marsau, Frank Nelson, Kenneth Muncy, Dan Reed, Mike Hollinger, Larry Greer. Jay Brothers. Bob Waugh. First and Goal to G0 Outmanned, the 1950 Central f unimpressive record, but o held the highest respect for the fighting Braves. With only three lettermen and a from the l949 team, Coach Melvin E. Riggs and his as- sistants began work with the squad late in August. The st improvement with most of the person- ootball team had an pponents, officials, and fans handful of reserves returning team showed va nel having only B team experience. The Braves opened th Bartlesville eleven. The Wildcats unveiled an effective e season against a rugged LETTERMEN: Gene Davis, tackleg Jack Clear, guardg Howard Arney, backg Bill Hawkins, back, Arthur Crowley, guard. , ... T . sr , r Ag, Q ?'i Q: .5 5 LETTERMEN: David James, back, Dale Covington, backg Kenneth Claxton, tackle, Bob Looney, back, Roy Hannaford, tackle. aerial attack which was too much for the inexperienced Braves. Central went down fighting' 19-13. Next was the annual intra-city battle with the Rogers Ropers. Playing inspired ball, the Braves held the Rop- ers to a scoreless deadlock in the first half. After the FOOTBALL B SQUAD FIRST Row: Fred Henry, manager, Ralph Baker, Bob Wyatt, Dennis Helland, Don Staires, Phil Burnaman, Charles Rogers, Billy Miller, Rex Burgin, Don Emanuel, Jay Brothers. Richard Martin, John Brandborg, Jack Jackson. manager. SECOND Row: Raymond Holman, George Smith, Bob Ladd, Edward Lindsey, Bobby Waugh, Terry Davis, Tommy Harris, Joe Knowles, Joe Meyer, Larry Vos- berg, George Petty. THIRD Row: John Williamson, manager, Gary Beatty, Everett Newman, Bob Barbre, David Jackson, Richard Wins- worth, Milton Scott, Cyril Wagner, Bill Fortney, Phil Hughes, Jack McNeal, Kenneth Ellis, Greg Hosterman, Don Swarn er, manager. FOURTH Row: Mr. Paul McDaniel, coach, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. Jack His-aw Bill List D' k Fl ' - , , ic eming, Jack Admire, Bob Timberlake, Bob Humphrey, Dennis Boone, Thomas Ivey, Gayle Davis, Charles Arney, George Atteberry, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. E ., -e,.,7a?'l2- LETTERMENI Jay Brothers, back, Dan Reed, backg Eddie Apple, back. W Dick Morris. endg Bill Schneider centerg Lee Martin. guard. intermission a long kick-off return b' k, l open. Final score: Rogers 14-, Central 0. The team traveled to Fort Smith, Arkansas, for a game with the Fort Smith Grizzlies. Central had a battle on their hands from the opening gun. The speedy Grizzlies quickly turned an apparent defeat into a 25-13 victory. Central faced their cross town rivals, the NVelJster lfVarriors, in their next game. The XVarriors, given a real chance to beat Central, were inspired. By playing steady ball, VVebster won 12-6. Carrying a O-4 record into the Stillwater game, the Braves were given little chance against the undefeated P. v 1 . . . ioneers. Wlieii the Braves arrived in Stillwater, they were determined not to he kicked around. The score at the half Was 6-6, and the Braves stormed onto the field Bill Hawkins- an ille back goes no farther. d Howard Arney make doubly sure that a Bartles- io e tie game wide determined not to leave it a loser. The big break came when Jay Brothers shot an 8-yard pass to Tom Askew, who with the help of a key block, was sprung loose down the sidelines. Askew went over standing up, and Central held on to win a cherished 1:2-6 victory. The Braves niet a good team at Okmulgee. The game was a see-saw battle with the ball changing hands fre- quently. Final score: Central 7, Ukniulgee 7. lvluskogee came to town, with what later proved to be the best team in the state. It was apparent from the game-'s outset that the score would be heavily in favor of Nluskogee. The miserably outmanned Braves gave as good of an account of themselves as possible. Central took it on the chin, 48-13. At Oklahoma City the O.C. Central team literally ran over Tulsa Central as the final score indicated, 34-14. Bill Cotton shoves a Muskogee player over Bill Schneiclers back. LETTERMEN: Harold Gramnier, backg Jack McKissick. end: Char- lie Howard. back. Jerry Greer, guardg George Pratt, guardg Tom Askew, end. Eddie Morris bick Bill Cotion end. Thirty-six unhappy Braves left the Sapulpa gridiron, after absorbing a 33-4 licking, many never to sink their cleats in football turf again. This season remains a chal- lenge to Dan Reed, Jerry Greer, Howard Arney, Jack Clear, and Jay Brothers, returning lettermen for next year. 'llhe Central line was anchored by All-Oklahoma 6-A tackle, Ken Claxton. Fullback and line backer Bill Hawkins was named to the All-State team. Cther letter- men were Bill Schneider, Mickey Wilborii, David James, Eddie Nlorris, Lee Nlartin, Harold Grammer, Tommy As- kew, Bill Cotton, Dick Nlorris, Tom hTcDougal, Eddie Apple, Dale Covington, George Pratt, Arthur Crowley, Jack McKissick, Bob Looney, Roy Hannaford, Charley Howard, Gene Davis, and Kyle Goddard, manager. Charging Bill Hawkins, honorary team captain, jars the ball away from a Rogers back. Bill Hawkins, possessor of five consecutive falls, strives for another against Websters Patrick. Tom McDougal fires a fast escape from his Webster foe. Aggressive Matmen A strong team of well-trained wrestlers represented Central on mats throughout the state during the 1951 season. The Braves were under the leadership of Coach Paul MC- Daniel for the firs t time and responded with an undefeated season, as well as third place in the state tournament. Central opened the season on the road by defeating Perry, 21-13, and Classen, Q4-10. ln the first home match of the year VVebster fell before the potent Braves, 19-14. A road match with a good Ponca City team was next on Central's slate, and the team knocked the XVildcats from the unbeaten ranks, Strong Blackwell met defeat in the local gym 244-13, as Central maintained its perfect rec- QQ-11. 1 LETTERMEN: Jimmy Green, Don- fi ald McAdams. John Lanning. Jerry Haynes John Fields LETTERMEN: Fred Davis, Lee Young, Phil Burnaman. ord. Victories over Rogers, Q3-13, and Still Water, 35-3, kept the Brave! record clean. The squad proved their dual meet superior- ity when they decisively defeated WVe-bster in a return match, 25-10. It was during this match that undefeated Lee Nlartin aggravated a knee injury, which sidelined him for the rest of the season. In the last dual match of the season our fighting team withstood a determined chal- lenge of the Rogers Ropers to win, 17416. Central held a slim one point lead preceding the heavyweight match, and it took Charles Bachtell's draw with Keith Kelley to cinch a victory, as well as an undefeated and untied season. Central got off to a bad start in the begin- ning of the state tournament at VVebster, as three Braves were eliminated after wrestling one match. When other members of the team were defeated in the semi-finals, the Braves Sophomore John Lanning works for the advantage over hi opponent from Webster Lee Young, piles up riding time in one of the matches of the state tournament. e 'VIart1n Tom McDougal had little ehanee of taking the team champion- ship. Cc-ntral's only state champion was Cap- tain Bill llawkins at I54. Although faced with defeat, the team braced and won enough consolation matches to finish in third place. l red Daxis was runner-up at 127 pounds. Jerry Haynes at 112, and Charles liachtell, lu-:1x'yu'eie,'lit, won third place honors. Fourth place finishers xx ere -lohn Fields at 120, :uid Lee Young at 1353. The teani voted the wrestling citizenshin an ard to Jerry Haynes and selected Bill Hawkins as honorary captain to end a success- ful season. Graduating letternien were Donald NIrAd- anis, Jerry Haynes, .lininiy Green, John Fields, Toni Blellougal, Lee llvlartin, Ricliard NYood, Bill Hawkins, Charles Baehtell, and Bob Looney. -lohn Lanning, Fred Davis, Phil Buruanian, Lee Young, and Kenneth Ellis will return for next season. Bob Loonev is bowled over by Rogers' Eckles. Jay Hurii LMTEHMENZ Richard Wood. Hawkins. Bob Looney. Bill nakes Rogeifs' Hickok sit this period out. Charles Bachtell Kenneth Ellis wwf Stewart. nation. It took a VVebster free throw in the waning seconds to snap the Braves' nine game winning streak. Central was really ready for the regional tournament as their performances testify. Highlight of the tourney was Central's 67-4-9 victory over Rogers. The season's high scorer, Tom Askew, garnered Q2 points. Turning in another superb performance in the finals with a decisive victory over the Sand Springs Sandites, Central was crowned reg- ional champion. The lettermen were Tom Askew, Ernie Stewart, Frank Morrow, and Charlie Archam- bo, seniors, Joe Kile and VVarren Godwin, juniors. LETTERMENf Joe Kile, Charlie Archambo. LETTERMEN: Tom Askew, Ernie Hardwood Hustlers The Oklahoma City Municipal Auditorium clock registered less than a dozen seconds left when the Shawnee Wolxfes raced into the lead and held on for a 40-37 victory. Thus another colorful page in Central basketball history was written. This loss at the hands of the state champions was only the sixth of the sea- son, and the team deserves the respect and praise which their record demands. Included in their impressive string of sev- enteen victories were two tournament cham- pionships. Puzzled at what to give their coach for Christmas, the Braves simply wrapped up the first place trophy of the Rogers Invita- tional Tournarnent. No other gift would have pleased Mr. Clarence Ehlers more. The team took their bumps in early season losses to Rogers and VVebster. As the season wore on, they gained confidence and determi- Coach Ehlers and nis boys engage in their traditional hand shake before going into a game. Even though he is surrounded by a group of Bartlesville layers, center Tom Askew gets a shot off. E3 BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Rowi Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. Joe Kile, Charlie Archambo, Tommy Askew, Frank Morrow, Ernie Stewart, Warren Godwin, Rex Blakemore. Eddie Morris, Tommy Moss, Larry McCord, Mr Melvin E. Riggs. coach, SECOND Row: Robert Batchelor, manager, Mickey Wilborn, Dick McConkay Ray Brown, Harry Orbaugh, Bill Tubbs, Stacy Scoggins, Don Sands, Andy Duvall, Freddy Allen, Phil Hughes. John Barham, Larry Littlefield, manager. THIRD Row: Gary Zarley, manager, Oliver Byers. John Hardy, Tom Webb, Wyrnon Barnes, Gary Beatty, Doug Mobley, Eddie Smith, Tom Moore, Jack McNeal Donald Holtz Geor e Smith, Bob Timberlake Jack Jackson, manager. Four-rm Row' Frank . - El . 4 Ward, Clayt Williams, Ronald Bloom, Wilburn Everidge, Ted Price, Bill Sinclair, Burch Oglesby, Carl Bowman, Bob Markley, Dick Richards. Scott Lewis. LETTERMENI R e x Blakemore. Frank Morrow. Warren Godwin. ! 5281244 24 4.4. 3 1 46 34. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central The lip goes to Central with Bartlesville. 49 40 412 37 38 357 53 Sl 40 46 54 42 35 40 51 in the open ing Fayetteville 39 Rogers 37 Webster 39 Cushing Q4 Capitol Hill 30 VVebster -L6 Sapnlpa 40 Sand Springs 38 Bartlesrille 41 Nluskogee 30 Okninlgee 40 U. C. Northeast 40 Bartlesville 39 Rogers 32 Sapnlpa 41 Fayetteville 35 Nliisknggee 26 VVeluster 41 Ukiiitilgee 23 moment of a game CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FIRST Row: Norman Hartness, Jack Warren, George DeShazo, Dick Stutsman, Don Dean. SECOND Row: Jerry Dunn, Jack Johnson, Murrel Pell, John Gotcher, Bob Whitenack. THIRD Row: Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Distance Champs VVinning' the state championship for the third consecutive year enabled the cross country team to retire the state trophy. Any team must have a winning streak for three consecutive years in order to keep this trophy. Proving that Central ranked among the best cross country teams in the state, they left the Murrel Pell and Jerry Dunn start zz practice run over the cross country course. A. Sz NI. Quadrangular lVIeet with an impressive victory over some of the best teams in the state. Coached by hir. WVilliam C. Lantz, the Braves continued this record and completed their season without facing' defeat by any team in Oklahoma. The team was led by Nlurrel Pell, who finished second in the State hleet at Norman. The lettermen were Don Dean, Jerry Dunn, George De Shazo, John Gotcher, Norman Hart- ness, Jack Johnson, Dick Stutsman, Jack WVar- ren, Bob Wliiteiiack, and hlurrel Pell. These boys can Well be proud of their impressive rec- ord. Those who will be back next year to de- fend the state championship will be Dean, De Shazo, Hartness, Stutsman, and Warreii. SCORES AUM QlLCldl'Il7l,lf'lllt11' M1,'z.'t A Invitational Ilflrct Central 76 Central 1 23 O. C. Capitol Hill 449 O. C. Capitol Hill 107 Rogers 453 Rogers 98 City Wlezft Slate Meet at Norman Central G2 Central 95 Rogers A-1 Rogers 80 Webster 18 0. C. Capitol Hill 73 fl24 Diamond Dusters The brilliant record of the 1950 Central baseball team was marred only by a single loss to Sapulpa. ln his initial year at the helm Coach Clyde Charvoz piloted the Braves to the state championship. This early season loss had a telling effect on the team, for it was the only time the Brave bats were silenced all season. The Braves behind Charlie Fisher played great ball and shut out Rogers 8-O, Central then rolled on by timely hitting backed up with air tight pitching. The team won all three regional games hand- ily. Although they routed Okmulgee in the state playoffs, they met tough opposition in Enid Central and Enid. .. . C t 'l 5 B k A ' ' 2 and Ada. The difference was strong team hlt- Cggtiil 8 Oiffnfllfgeemw 0 ting and steady pitching. Central 4. Sapulpa 6 . . C t l 8 St'll t 7 Positions on the all state team were awarded Cggtigl 5 Bsolxi iimm Q to shortstop and captain, Jerry Coody, and pitch- Central 15 lvluskogee 2 er, Charlie Fisher. The most valuable player Central 14 Baftlesvllle fl award of the North-South All-Star game went Central B Rogelb 'J , .. Central 1 Sapulpa 4- to Central s ace, Fisher. Central 13 Muskogee ,ll The graduating lettermen were Jerry Culver, Centra' 29 Bartleslme 15 Bob Crust Jim Bailev Jerrv Coodv Charlie Central I Ukmulgee V 1 Y ' 1 V 3 L Central 9 Rogers l l'lsher, and Thompson Keenan. Eddie Apple, Central 8 Broken Arrow O Melton Lairmore, George Pratt, Charles How- Central 5 lffyfff 2 ard, Sammv lVleason, Harold Grammer, Dick Central 10 521111111111 1 NI . - F Q . n d K vl G d I ud 1 Central 18 Okmulgee :Z l olrls, 1 oltney, an H 5 e o dai , man- Central H Enid 5 ager, returned for the 1991 season. Cgntrgl 3 Ada 4. BASEBALL TEAM Flksl' ROW: Bob Crust, Jerry Culver, Jim Bailey, Richard Morris, Jerry Coody, Charles Fisher, Thompson Keef nan. SIQKJOND ROW: Eddie Apple, Dlelton Lairmore, George Pratt, Charles Howard, Bill Fortney, Sammy Meason, Harold Grammer, Kyle Goddard, manager. THIRD Row: Mr. Blelvin Riggs, coach, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. rx fr, XX To ll , .Ti 2 2 li 384 TQVXXTR4 gl l iiii ' ..i an ' , i A tense moment arrives in the game betzeevlz Tulsx X rr., X I l '-1 -..,. GOLF TEAM Jim Lewis, Bob Ellis, Charles Ellis, Fred Lawson. Terrors of the Fairways The 1950 golf team came through with the most impressive record of any team in the state. Winning all of their nine dual meets, they also placed first in the conference and state meets with the four man team. Leading the Braves in their competition was Bobby Ellis, who was medalist for Central in the state meet with 80- 75-77-232. Under the leadership of Coach Mel- vin E. Riggs the squad was first in conference by 28 strokes and first in state by E21 strokes. Lettermen for the 1950 season were Jim Lewis, Bob Ellis, Charles Ellis, and Fred Law- Bennze Pell watches as F1-cd Lawson chips onto thc puttzng green. son. The only returning letternien for the 1951 season was Fred Lawson. During the Christmas holidays the prospective 1951 team members started ranking for posi- tions. The eight boys who came through this elimination were Dolph Bridgewater, senior, Bennie Pell, Fred Lawson, and Jimmy Chestnut, juniors, and Ralph Baker, J. T. Beams, Bill Parker, and Dick Cory, sophomores. Various Tulsa fairways were used for prac- tice and for meets. On Monday the Brave golf- ers used the Tulsa Country Club, on Tuesday the Highland Golf Course, on Wednesday the McFarlin Golf Club and the Southern Hills Country Club, on Thursday the Mohawk Golf Course, and on Friday the Oaks Country Club. SCORES Central 13 Webster 5 Central 20 Rogers 4. Central 6M Cascia Hall SW Central Q7 Bartlesville 0 Central 7 Muskogee 5 Central 14. Cascia Hall 6 Central 24- Bartlesville 3 Central 9 Webster 3 Central 10 Muskogee 2 f126:I ' Racketeers The 1950 tennis team finished a successful season winning all of their dual matches and ranking high in all other meets. Under the guidance of Coach Clarence Ehlers, the Braves defeated teams from Will Rogers, Muskogee, Bartlesville, and Cascia Hall high schools. At the Oklahoma University Invitational meet, Tom Higgins placed second in singles, while David Glass and Mickey Wilson took second place in doubles. In the Oklahoma Six Confer- ence meet, Jim Metzer reached the finals and Tom Higgins played in the semi-finals. Higgins was also runner-up in singles in the State Meet at Norman, With David Glass and Mickey Wil- son placing second in doubles. The seven lettermen-Kneel Ball, David Glass, Tom Higgins, John Martin, Jim Metzer, Tom Parker, and Mickey Wilson-can well be proud of their achievements this year. John Martin, and Jim Metzer were the only lettermen to return for the 1951 season. Reed Nelson receives congratulations from hzs opponent after a match with the Muskogee team Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central TENNIS SCORES Muskogee Bartlesville Will Rogers Muskogee Bartlesville Cascia Hall Cascia Hall Will Rogers TENNIS TEAM FIRSI' ROW: Kneel Ball, Mickey Wilson, Tommy Higgins, Jim Metzer. SECOND Row: John Martin, Daucl Glass Tom Parker. THIRD ROW: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. anz- 8 .Q,'U1 -fi 4, V .egg QENTRKL ?'NZ'5P' ul L15 QULSH ,asbS4 QL54 QXXLS4 cKN'f'RAL CENTRAL CENTRAL ,QX31-S4 401.54 FIRST Row: Ken Southard, Bennie Zuniaga, Don Wagner - 7 Bob Norman, Roscoe Vrooman, Jerry Bayless, Dan Reed, Boh Anderson. SI-ZCOND Row: Mr. Leon Fishman, coach, Charles Younq ' - 7 Pat Samter, Bob Looney, Jack Darrough, Jerry Long, 1NIr. William C. Lantz, coach. THIRD Row: Roger Thomas, manager, Ellsworth Hales Murrel Pell, George Gilmour, Charles Roller, .lim hliller, Verl Philliber. Verl Philliber makes a winning' leap in the broad jump at the All-City hfeet. Howard Arney, Pat Samter, and Jack Darrough get set for a practice start on the track at Central Park. Cinder Sizzlers VVith only two lettermen, Charles Roller and Roscoe Vrooman, to start the season the 1950 track team, coached by Mr. VVilliam C. Lantz, came through with a remarkable record of performance. Of the nine meets on schedule Central Won with five first places, three seconds, and one fifth. Competing against the best teams in many years Central captured first at the Ada, Okmulgee, Regionals, City, and Rog- ers Dual meets. ln the state meet the Braves placed second to retain their outstanding record of being in the top three teams of Oklahoma for 24 years. State champions were George Gilmour in the mile and Roscoe Vrooman in the high jump. Besides George and Roscoe other lettermen for the 1950 season were Bob Anderson, Jerry Bayless, Jack Darrough, Ellsworth Hales, Jerry Long, Bob Looney, Jim Miller, Murrel Pell, Verl Philliber, Dan Reed, Charles Roller, Ken Southard, Pat Sumter, Don Vvag- ner, Charles Young, and Bennie Zuniga. Darrough, Looney, Pell, Philliber, Reed, and Samter returned for the 1951 season. Lizsj ABOVE: Coach William C. Lantz gives in- struction to members of sixth hour track at Central Park. CENTICR: Bob Looney skims over the pole vault bar in a dual meet with Rogers. BELOYV: Don Wagner and Oscar Kolb run a close race on the 120 yard high hurdles during the city meet. Tri. Meet Central 89 5X6 Ada 4-2 5X6 Okmulgee 29 1X3 T. U. Relays Capitol Hill 36 O.C. Central 33 Classen 31 U2 Rogers 28 1X2 Central 27 1X2 A. 53? M. Relays Capitol Hill 51 1X3 Central 42 1X3 Rogers 38 7!1 2 Okmulgee Relays Central 64 Okmulgee 4-7 McAlester 3 1 Rogers Dual Central 63 Rogers 50 O.B.U. Relays Classen 36 1X2 Central 24- Rogers Q2 1X2 City Meet Central 75 Rogers 53 Webster QQ Regional Meet Central 81 1X2 Rogers 36 1f'8 Bartlesville 18 State Meet Capitol Hill 29 1f4- Central Q2 Classen 19 U4 f129J For All Ul'l'l'1R LI-ilf'I': David Norwood tries to clamp Vic Karsner to the niat in a wrestling intramural match. UPl'l4'.R Rlcglllz Kneeling-Waynian Spence and Ralph Gilliam, wrestling winners. Standing-Arlie Russell, Rome Whitenack, Grey Thurman, basket- ball champions. Cl'1N'l ICR Llil-'I': Sitting'-John Ford, Oliver Boone, Leon Camp, John Townsend, standingvllonald Tate, Don Glore, Bill Balboa, Bob Taylor, Samuel Lynfli. football champions. CI-iN'l'l-ZR RIGIIT: Faces reflect the tenseness ol' intramural basketball battle in boys' gym. LOWIQR LI-il-'l': Sitting'fDon Havlick, Max Ilav- lick, Louis Claing standing'-Layman H. Jones, Glenn Scott, Jerry Roberts, Albert Woods, Lewis VVorth, cross country winners. if as - 15:31 Q: ' '1EE.l'5:. - M51 H+ N w K , 1f:,A . , Q , ' -- f. ., 11-151 552-: f - m Meszi:F4Ef3gg, , V r - , -1-, gli .Ntff,5p .as1'iNff't-5+ ,f, ., Q59 , . - , 'N . 17 J,47,.i,55k,V f ls i , ,, . - f wifi ' ,. W 1 YW.., ,, ' 12144 gqf 1 . , - 'f-'21-f':1L:i 9212-viii ' 4 fn . gag mi 3 22:5 ms-ag, -.., .:-,,:, Q ,. Jiffy-L, Q5 iq?-X - M af , X.,, if may 'anim-Q fm-' Q Qigiiisgawf .wif 5 ,511 5 ' AM x, 13 -A Ng wx, pl! LS' 'P 1 Y 'W 7 . if wk S, X N FXR ., M 1 N 1, X X S X ,Q ' 2:5 35 2. 25 1 L f 1 5 S3 f 'N f , 'Rza K 6 H, . ... .... iw, sim Rik 'D 1, if fix. E LXR K ,X gs W X b I Q - A I: G55-. Xxyxxxh, ,. N5 ff 43 +-In gf X fx ' ? Y -'Q ,aa Q x W J 'R x- xyf . . K ii 'K 1 s-'iiffifliaw - 11 X A , bf ,f i . fx-,E 3 L . jj. , 2 ' x 5 ,Y f 'S .5- M W, ..,Q.v4m,M : -1 ' vnumvwf -ima tx xkusiikz. Q Gymnastics CIRCLIC: Nlargaret Stroud practices a front dive. CENTIQR LI-Zlf'l': Wanda Tinkle, Joan Hannnat, and Kay Frick practice the side stroke. C1iN'l'liR RIKLIIT: The girls enjoy the invigorating' gznne of field hockey. LOXVICR LliIf'l': Waiiclzi Carpenter and Anna Mae Cline find partial suspension helpful for curvature- of the spine. LOXYICR RIGIl'l': The wand, an exercise for hollow back, is demonstrated by Anna Mae Cline and Joanne Rogers. i EE me EE . fgafi. -4 ,- an?-nw Q Af . , N, f ggi. ,.,g-K: 5 nf AQ 1 bf A wif' ,nil 'lm H ' . :': R 1 . wk .Q 3 5 ii y ,WE M , .w Q 9 gk lf, 2, , 1 - - my . 1 2 2 Q A if + ff 5? MQ .... 4 I -fs?3! Q: A 4' V 'I iwisssm Q 1' .Q 5 My , 5 ,.,... 'M A-1. ,Q 5 we f xi lx? my Jw-1? mv 5 Hmii' Q , if i L M f YF W f',.Q.g2 ' A97 X . - , - , ,7 - N, .. z . -f . , ---- I- .. AM. , -W .Q--www 1- w- fs-2 S-if , fl - ' -'f --J'-H-f - - -An .. ,:...,:-.-kr-QM .,,E- -. ,, , , ,qu .V , , M5111 I , W - - W , ,T , ,m,,,-ff,-, f X Vw Hwwn W UMW . .n.,gf. ... , . if-M x n ah .. . Am- ,M , , , . ,MWXL X . ,M x L. gin ggwglzrg f ,ga-f3'.,g5:i,5-,FR .xmig f,-,M 3 .. 3 1- ::,3,.pi.:-,3f5.--:a'g - - 3Eh: Q,gg!f , .K 5 . Q55 5 f , .,, f,, : I M 5, . ., ,. Q, ,, . 'Y f 7 V ff , fm i2' ,?5:i:i5-21 ,.ff1 mr' ww ' w k: Hi 1 I k 4 ' 'f f fy W 1 2ga1'W'gQgivgifiaigifwigij-if21 ' 17 vf Q. M,m ,k, 1S wb w1 'H me fx I T T' 1334535 W xfzf-Q 'J 752455-' ' . fri K . , ,..., A - - - -A 4 I W . , f I Qi X .Q-.mf -WA ,9 E' ff ,-,M 'vm SENIOR BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Tom Blake, Richard Richardson, Jack Darrough, Billy Dudley, Jerry Wyatt, Tommy Curry, Dick Steph, Billy Hill. SECOND Row: Clarence Dye, Pat Clary, Louis Bickel, Jack Adams, Andy Spurgeon, Eddie Morris. TI-IIRD ROW: Harvey Hocker, Bob Higdon, Dick West, Oscar Kolb, Tom Marnane, Jack McKissick, Bob Clark, Mike Hollinger. JUNIOR BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Phil Burnaman, John Johnson, Bob Card, Paul Tucker, Marsliall Enochs, George Jessee, Don Myers. SECOND Row: Bob Richards, Don Dean, Lee Green, Glenn Scott, Wayman Spence, Roy Smith. TIIIRD Row: Bill Welch, Harry Orbaugh, Dick Mason, Frank Nelson, John Barham, Ned Holmes, Jerry Roberts, Reggie Peters. SOPHOMORE BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Herbert Raber, Jimmy Parmele, Richard Martin, Larry Neil, Billy Fox, Richard Day. SECOND Row: Don Morris, Billy Avery, Ronnie Harwitz, Wayne Rake, Fred Squyres. TPIIRD Row: P. K. Roberts, Russell Wright, Tony Waller, Benton Vaughn, Phil Hughes, Frank Ward, Tom Moore. I:136:I 5 me- :if Q, f! T f BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET FIRST Row: Harry Hoag, Rodney Martin, Don Staires, and Bob Wyatt. Sl-'MIND ROW: hir. Lim-b Richmond, sponsor, Dick Mason, Larry McCord, Phil Burnaman.TllIRD ROW: Kenneth Claxton, Dick Morris, Elmo White- head, Bill McMurry. Operation B. L. Promoting the activities that pertain to the Welfare of the boys at Central High School was the idea of Mr. Lieb Richmond, assistant princi- pal, when he organized the Boys' League two years ago. Every boy in school belongs to Boys' League, but the governing body is made up of a group of delegates. Each home room elects one boy as its representative. Special orientation assemblies were presented to the sophomores, 579 strong, to acquaint them with the activities around the school that are available to them. The 491 juniors received wide information concerning possible vocational opportunities. Specific problems confronting . r Q 2 2 1 ' S - Li Z 5 sw, ui 7' 5? . . . 5 -.. . f. f .. ,-,ff J' A1 .2 V 1 If 52515, is :W Mig' la- l , i P 10 A I 11 5' 1 i. C '21 T ,011 52 I 137 1 boys going out into world, either in the business fields or in the armed forces, were worked out with the 428 seniors. The boys who composed the senior cabinet were Kenneth Claxton, president, Dick Nlorris, vice-president, Elmo Wliitehezld, secretary, and Bill MclVIurry, treasurer. The juniors were led by Phil Burnaman, president, Dick Mason, vice- president, Larry McCord, secretary, and Greg Hosterman, treasurer. The sophomore cabinet included Don Staires, president, Bob Wyatt, vice-president, Rodney Martiii, secretary, and Harry Hoag, treasurer. Furnishing the leaders for the animal Christ- mas parade, sponsored by the Tulsa merchants, was one of the special projects of the year. The three furesidcnis-Kmmeth Claxton D071 Staires, and Phil HIIYYZGTIIIIII-diSI'llSS plans fm the year. Wm SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Jody Baxter, Betty Phillips, June Bergdorf, Doris Fries, Martha Tucker. Freeda Reed, Loraine Madeira. Pat Hartline. SECOND Row: Della Ann Overturf, Betty Ann Durham, Jane Cooper, Sally Harrison, Judy Strain, Shirley Barbour, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor. THIRD Row: Doris Ann Stanley, Mary McFadden, Betty Jean Williams, Naomi White, Virginia Ferrell, Retha Gore, Sue Laner, Blanche Shay, Katherine Kerr, Billie Rowland. JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Gae Bandy, Mary Richardson, Kaye Creekmore, Donnie Murphree, Olivia Ann St. John, Joyce Means, Pat Patterson, Joan Wicker. SECOND Row: Margaret Anne Sowders, Rita Riley, Georgia Winton, Joretta Walts, Cynthia Ward, Corrina Bush, Harriett Shafer. THIRD Row: Shirley Ann Adams, Judy McDaniel, Darlene Haynes, Shirley Bledsoe, Janice King. Jean Quetone, Barbara Hill, Betty Rapp. FOURTH Row: Phyllis Braswell, Edith Stahl, Anna May Decker. Peggy Moore, Joanne Stephens, Doris King. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES FIRST Row: Mary Reavis, Renee Neuwald, Janie Jones, Linda Seger, Shala Evans, Phyllis Dodson, Marilyn Sue Elling- ton, Marilyn Lee Carroll. SECOND Row: Pal Wynn, Nancy Hotz, Dollie Lewis, Kerrnita Swope, Earldean Doshie, Jo Ann Roberts. Sally Wiseman. THIRD Row: Virginia Jones, Marilyn Suggs, Dorothy Bradley, Lucy Beattie, Janet Voth, Martha Pickens, Fannie Ketchum, Louise Malloy. FOURTH Row: Gayle Trimble, Beverly Berkey, Shirley Ann Thurman, Jane Sturgeon, Ramona Caldwell, Carolyn Dickey. fl38l w....... MN -as -W, ,.- ... 21 :sw 'HE GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Flksl' ROW: Kaye Creekmore, Billie Rowland, Sully Harrison, Katherine Kerr, Marcia Millilum. Si-fioxlr ROW: .Iudy McDaniel, Shirley Adams, Marilyn Ellington, Sally Bish, Carole Shaw, lV1rs. Minnie INIay Summers, sponsor, Ann Hnldren, Peggy IVIoore. Operation G. L. The girls' League under the direction of Mrs. Minnie May Summers has done much to promote friendliness and cooperation among the girls of Central. By their united effort enough money was collected to support Mario Lini, a young Italian war refugee, for the second year. In November the delegates collected money for the Babies' Milk Fund. An interest in state and national government was stimulated during the first Girls' League assembly when Carol Hockenson and Sarah Ann Smith told of their visit to Girls' State. In .Ian- uary further interest in citizenship was inspired when Peggy Rowland was awarded the D.A.R. citizenship award. Good international relations ,,f ffffSs 1' N if f V A 6 6 z f X S 5 , I1 I .. V . V ,N ,W l Elf? 9 'K J Y V 'Q xg' 1 Q-. -Y' .P If ,xii Y , T K' I 1 PL ' ' gf? 'gr -'f ff f,Q. fir'-yn' , 51- V' ,V 1,- ff iid DV' 27 wana ,cf It . sae? 'Q 4' f Lf. - 1 I -' . . QP 0 L- v If-A f -1 i 1 I ' -, . an ff I ' S.. W-fi K I , 3' if . rms? Qgbi, - Indy: A s ,W fx y y, f139J f--Wai, ' ..., , ,, - lf' f 5 ' were promoted by a special program given by the foreign students. One of the most popular assemblies was the style show presented in April by the girls in sew- ing classes. This program is an annual affair during Home Economy WVeek. Officers of the Girls' League were the follow- ing: Sophomores: Carole Shaw, presidentg Marilyn Ellington, vice-president, Sally Bish, secretary, and Aim Holdren, treasurer. Juniors: Kaye Creekmore, president, Judy McDaniels, vice-presidentg Shirley Adams, secretary, and Peggy Moore, treasurer. Seniors: Billie Row- land, presidentg Sax Harrison, vice-presidentg lVIarcia Millikan, secretaryg and Katherine Kerr, treasurer. Golden musical notes spread over the mzzlztm ium as Sara Henry and Beverly .lzzmismz entry min in Girls' League assembly. 2 2 , . 3 i 1 'ttf' 4f 'w SCALPER CABINET FIRNI' ROW: King Schwarz, Charles Schusterman, Jimmie Green, Andy Duvall. SIQLCONIJ ROW: Pat Kelley, Bob Griffin, Glenn Kindle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Iirnest McHugh, sponsor, George DOShazo, Louis Shea, Jerry Appelgate, Mr. Fred Broadhead, sponsor. Vim and Vigor This year at all football and basketball games the Scalpers were making more noise than ever before. The reason behind all this noise was the new all time high of two hundred fifty members in the boys' pep organization. Leading the group was Louis Shea with King Schwarz as vice-president. Pat Kelley served as secretary and Glenn Kindle as treasurer. Helping the boys yell louder were Jimmy Green, head cheerleaderg Jerry Appelgate, senior cheer- leaderg George DeShazo and Bob Griffin, junior cheerleadersg Andy Duvall and Charles Schuster- man, sophomore cheerleaders. Mr. Fred Broad- Louzs' Shea, president of Scaljncrx, 'is trading' challenges with the WCbSlf!T pep club leaders on the annual exchange assembly. head and hir. Ernest McHugh were the organi- zation sponsors. The boys worked hard to win points for emb- lems. They were given points for such things as ushering and attendance at meetings and athletic events. Ranks were given according to the number of merit points earned. A boy is ranked as a Warrior when he has fifty points, a Brave when he has one hundred points, and a Chief when he has two hundred points. The Scalpers, besides supporting Central's teams, had other activities. After the Central- Webster game they joined with the Red Feathers to give the annual coronation dance for the foot- ball queen. They also performed their yearly duty of ushering at the Daze. If-X 1. VT' If fl , x I a he gi al ,, Tmfjafrzjrssvfmg-R. ,,tR 'N-,X ' X ' a. ei 1 '3'i7' . g rx X ...gk xxx J :lv , X E, fy. X ii i if is-5,XK,',:2'f if , fgclx -. .sax-:MW-5 4, 5, if 'Qi . W-s---,-,, :,',,.rg' -V---L WP' f' ' ,l fr' agar iii? ,532 'fi ' ,U nr . rg.. 2 45. .535 :T 31 i 'S ,1'ffftl,'l,'frf'i5sw J i 1 wi li 1 :I .1 . ogy., K if ,lil ll , 9 1 .QM f tw. 3 .5 N, ...,,.K-. Kg 3 .,h,,. . , , ,f -1 .. in 35 SCALPERS Group 1 Fmsr Row: Robert Batchelor, Dick Audrain, Phil Bond, Dale Bolen, Ray Brown, Dan Barron, David Carpenter, Henry Bedford. SECOND Row: Wayne Carr, Bobby Chamblis, Bob Carruthers, Louis Bruere, Nolen Bond, Richard Adams, Jimmy Abel, Douglas Almond. THIRD Row: Charles Bertalot, Billy Avery, Oliver Byers, James Booker, Jim Bob Alexander. Joe Chalk, Chuck Carsten, Earl Brown, Bob Anderson. Group 2 FIRST Row: Don East, Paul Copeland, Lyndale Danforth, Donald Eng, George DeShazo, G. W. Curtiss, Hoyt C. De- Armond, Bobby Dardenne, Gerry Edwards. SECOND Row: John Edwards, John Condon, Darrell Denney, Alvin Eaton, Lewis Davis, Drury Fenton, Billy Crust, Donald Deadman. THIRD Row' Ralph L. Ferguson, Wayland Fennell, Marvin Cosper, Ross Dawson, Jerry Cowen, Jim Dixon, Lyman Fretwell, B. G. Franklin, Jake Durden. Billy Fox. Group 3 FIRST Row: Bill Johns, Jack Grove, Layman H. Jones, Frank Kattein, William Hodges. Ronie Jones-. Roger Kuckert, Tommy Henderson, Earl Goodwin. SECOND Row: Ronnie Green, Jimmie Green, Gualyn Gorsuch, Richard Gilliss, Benny Groenwald, Jack Johnson, Buddy Hefner, Fred Gates. THIRD Row: Don Hogan, John Gotcher, Carl Hyams, Pat Kelley, Bob Griffin, Glenn Kindle, Jerry Gentry, Tommy Holloway. L141j I ,fi sg, SCALPERS Group 4 FIRST Row: John McKinney, Bill McCain, Darrell Nesbitt, Dean Leland, Fred Miles, Jack Kiester, Larry Lofton, P. K. Newport. SECOND Row: Robert Moorhead, Bill Morse, Bob Ladd, Gene Loyd, Jack Nesbitt, Jack Long, Carl Mowery THIRD Row: Bill McMurry, Bob Moyers, Jerry Myers, Richard Grosshans, Don Havlick. Jim Overton, Bill Laney, Kenneth Oliver. FOURTH Row: Forrest Martindale, Bill Miller, Oscar Kolb, Don Mattocks, Jack Moran, Jon Overmeyer. Group 5 FIRST Row: John Phipps, Jack Payne, Wayne Rake, Charles Schusterman, Joe Stephens, Ballard Stanford, Fred Squyres. SECOND Row: John Spink, Jim Philp, Frederick Russell, Alroy Smith, Bob Peterson, Eddie Smith. THIRD Row: Jim Pinkerton, Robert Rogers, Don Palmer, King Schwarz, Gordon Ross, Franklin Sinclair, Alfred Pirtle. FOURTH Row: David Smith, Forest Ralph, Louis Shea, Bob Randolph. Group 6 IRST Row: Jack Welsh, Douglas Storey, Theo Williams, Darryl Williams, Alfred Wilson, Jerry Zimmer, John Williams. SECOND Row: LaVay Woodring, John Williamson, Don Wright, David Watkins, Walter Thomas, John Townsend. THIRD Row: Billy Thurman, Don Wells, Bob Whitlock, Dick Swain, Joe Wanenmacher, Dan Crouch, Charles West. FOURTH Row: John Sterling, Jimmy Tate, Neil Walker, Joe Stover, Frank Ward, Tim Watson. f1421 'M t X N41 'ffl-'wr Q, Ii LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST Row: Jim Metzer, Harold Grammer, Bob Looney, George Pratt, Kenneth Claxton, Bill Schneider, Roy Hannaford, Melton Lairmore, William Hawkins, Eddie Apple, Jimmie Green. S1-ZLIOND ROW: David L. James, Kyle Goddard, Gene Davis, Mickey Wilborn, Dick Morris, Dale Covington, Tommy Askew, Jack lNTcKissick, Eddie Mor- ris, Jack Darrough, Jerry Haynes. 'FIIIRD ROW: Mr, Grady Skillern, sponsor, John Martin, Charlie Archambo, Ernie Stewart, Jack Clear, Jerry Greer, Kenneth Ellis, Jack Warren, Norman Hartness, Fred Lawson, Verl Phillia ber. FOI'R'l'll ROW: Lee Martin, John Gotcher, Dick Stutsman, Howard Arney, Frank Morrow, Bill Cotton, Dan Reed, George De Shazo, Don Dean, Jack Johnson. Brain and Brawn Every other Thursday morning exclamations such as 'LY0u sure missed that free throw! and g'Who fumbled the ball? could be heard in the vicinity of the Lettermen's Club meeting in room 427. This club, exclusive to those boys who have earned ll letter in sixth hour sports, was sponsored by lN'Ir. Grady Skillern, director of boys, athletics. At their bi-weekly meetings the boys discussed current events in the sports world and were ,xx Xi t M, ,, ,V HQ, 1 X , A 1 -,Q ' 4 e f' ,if f. f 1 A -' t X - 'x - - -,ef V ,,, ,, .- W! ,f 'Jas X W '-1f,Lf'rf ff,sw ?ie-xfivae-gS?fft,1lf' ik t .. if ,f 1, ,ww ,A 'wp-:'a ml Q 'fx r 1 - '1 J 1 , 2 , ' '-Y X ,f - riff , ' , , ., ,,-, ,, H M af, ,L , , A I-9.5 213 , ,J ' -fr' v , A g ,js L T ,f ?Qi .Ply A .Q jdwg 1 A ,Wm .K 1, by - , r Q 1431 usually entertained by one or more of the various musical organizations at school. Menibers also had a chance to hear outstanding athletes and noted coaches speak on their favorite sport. The purpose of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship among the boys and to en- courage the support of all athletic events. Club officers included Bill Hawkins, president, Dick Morris, vice-president, and Eddie Apple, secre- tary-treasurer. The annual picnic was given in the spring at hflohawk Park. Caaclz Paul ML'Dll7lll'1 gizws zz talk rm flu fundamentals nf Ivrestling. f 3 as 'M RED FEATHER CABINET FIRST ROW: Judy McDaniel, Jodi Sheldon, Ruth Montgomery, Carol Zeligson. SECOND Row: Peggy Rowland, Shirlie Long, Marcia Millikan. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Caldwell, Lou DeWees. FOURTH ROW: Miss Ruth Draper, sponsor, Miss Virginia Quesenbery, sponsor, Miss Mary K. Winn, sponsor, Miss Madeleine McDonald, sponsor. Pride and Pep On Thursday mornings when the ceiling of your home room flew off, you probably weren't The squad leaders were chosen from many who filed at the first of the year. The annual contest to see which squads were to have their pictures in the Tom Tom was held again this ma..- alarmed, for you knew it was just the Red Feath- ers raising the roof. The Red Feather sponsors-Miss Ruth Drap- er, Miss Mary Katharine Winn, Miss Virginia Quesenbery, and lVliss Madeleine McDonald- had their hands full with 904- girls, divided into 41 squads, under their supervision. year. The three winning squads were led by Sylvia Steen, Shirley Barbour, and Dorothy Halstead. The girls elected all officers last spring except the two sophomore cheerleaders. Marcia Milli- kan served as president. Peggy Rowland, vice- Dorothy Halstead, Sylvia Steen, and Shirley Barbour, leaders of winning squads, look over some Red Feather statistics. M at 'ff-V ,,,, 1 Q N I: 144 :I Vnljemv I lcCarei.j i..-M A it Y l G , RED FEATHER SQUAD LEADERS FIRS1' ROW: Elizabeth Byers, Ella Davis, Gerry Adamson, Margie Higley, Shirley Barbour, Georgia Lou Jones, Jenny Campbell, Dorothy Halstead, Carol Keller. SECOND ROW: Frankie Like, Beverly Jessen, Susie Spencer, Georgia Winton, Beverly Barber, Jean Mayhew, Jessie Dyer, Verna Westmoreland. TIIIRIJ ROW Rowena Ungerman, Bettie Mahan, Carole Larson, Mary Lamberth, Delores Davison, Barbara Fagan, Jerrie Pugh, Pat Kenney, Donna Earnest. FOL'R'llI Row: lVIarcene Edgar, Sara Pellow, Jane Coody, Roslyn Smulian, Pat lVIoorer, Barbara Fleming, Thelma Kauffman, Delores Wilkerson. Fllf'l'H Row: Sylvia Steen, Sandra Lyman, Patsy Wilson, Jean Simpson, Jane Ugilvie, Doris Kimmel, Gloria Garringer. president, assisted her. The minutes were taken by Lou DeWees, and Marilyn Caldwell kept track of the organizations money. Carol Zelig- son was head cheerleader. Nlarianne Bremer, Ruth Ann Nlontgomery, Judy McDa11iel, Shirlie Long, and Jodi Sheldon were the other cheer- leaders. This year a white jacket with the large red C.H.S. letters on it was made available to mem- bers. 45 'fill . x F L 'S i 4 , ,.., , - 4' if-,f . All 'Fr ff J ' A .7 5, Lu .'.'- ,IE ,,i - -Aw I ' , l ' is., fl 2' 1? ' r - , -W2 ' 5 fx- V- 4 5 , Vn5,4-mv I lc.CJaHi.1 I' 145 il At the Coronation assembly the center sections of the auditorium were reserved for all Scalpers and Red Feathers in uniform. In honor of the football queen the Red Feathers and Scalpers had a dance in the Boys' Gym after the Central- Webster football game. The Red Feathers in white sweaters and red skirts were at basketball and football games, as well as wrestling matches, cheering the Braves on to victory. June Goody and Sally Harrison sign a Red Fr-ullzer apfzlication for Nancy Tennvsnn. WINNING RED FEATHER SQUADS FIRST PLACE SQUAD 3 FIRST Row: Ruth Montgomery, Leta Richmond, Sally Bevins, Jan Farley. SECOND Row: Nadine Ligon, Jo Ann Jaynes, Mary Fields, Barbara Love, Pat Campbell. THIRD Row: Billie Rowland, Peggy Rowland, Margy McCL1ne, Barbara Hill, Ann Cullen. FOURTH Row: Sylvia Steen, Carol Bumgarner, Ann Trimble, Nancy Teale, Fran Searle. SECOND PLACE SQUAD 1 FIRST Row: Sherry Murrell, Alvina Garcia, Dorothy Halstead, Mary Ellen Fenn, Dolores Wooley, Anne Newmark. SECOND Row: Blanche Hill, Jeanne Wheeler, Carole, Shaw, Jane Benedict, Katherine Kerr, Alice Janssen, Sharlene Wagner. THIRD Row: Mary Joan Castillo, Sharon Sawyer, Joan Stroupe, Joyce Power, Lou DeWees, Beverly Dana, Mary Beth Taylor. THIRD PLACE SQUAD 10 FIRST Row: Barbara Koder, Racline Trees, Barbara Jordan, Gracie Wiezorek, Virginia Johnson. SECOND ROW: Janice Seiler, Billie Lee Pearson, Nancy Allen, Nanell Marshall, Shirley Barbour, Bonnie Barbour. THIRD ROW: Gwen Downer, Geraldine Edge, Millie Sinsel, Freida Havens, Shirley Knost, Annalee Frame, Meddy Seiler. I:l46J SPEAKERS' BUREAU FIRST ROW: Carole Staley, Pat Campbell, Evelyn Hourigan, Shirley Barbour, Margaret Fishback, Julie Ward, Peggy Young, Sarah Ann Smith. SECOND ROW: John Fields, Jim Metzer, Patsy Wilson, Phyllis, Whitford, Peggy Rowland, Kyle Goddard, Jerry Davenport. THIRD Row: Jo Anne John, Lee Campbell, Nancy Wallace, Roslyn Smulian, Joyce Power, Frank Stuart, Eddie Apple, Buddy Martin. FOURTH ROW: Miss Alphild Larson, sponsorg Jack Eddlenian, John Chambers, Louis Shea, Jan Arps, Phil Elder, Bill Hawkins, Larry McCord, Jimmy Jones. Gift of Gab My extemporaneous speech this morning will be-. There is a slight pause as the speaker reaches into a box and draws out a little slip of white paper, -it will be 'What would I do if the United States were invaded by a foreign country?' Does that sound like a rather diffi- cult topic for a two minute speech? To the members of Speakers' Bureau extem- poraneous speeches are a common occurrence and one of the ways in which they get exper- ience for public speaking. Outside of their meetings, which are held every other Monday and Tuesday morning from 8:15 to 9:15, they appear in many of the us- ' lr if 4' LTI., 4 'qir '-'el-j'-Pl'p 4 , A Yi? f,t-i.,Qz ,. ,.,LLL,,L.,D,.--.j.J '7 , I ' f.,, , . 1 W 5,11 ag U.. ...W U f f .,,'.:..f3 1 ,f:', we--gL' 'l ,jfni 'il' 'iw 'J LAL ,..,. 'J ti ' if W .j:,t.?a- 'EE1,x LN 4i.l.LU. i f fl 'Ei ......,lQ .QQ l.,. -iL?'Jf7' 'ze .Mei-Q' .fiflifnilgm X l 'YJ ,' Eiieicn sglxggglf, J i.L.1.l.LL -'nm is 1 ..- -15.5 gy' -'fig ' ' 5, X-..M.i ' iLJ,QsL.g A -0.17 i. .il - - ,N i r 1 lv ,-1 if 1' if37,-MOE fo ff- - 1-' if Q1 X- ,xx 6 , ,rf f ff , ' ,. A' 1 , K7 pi ff ,Z +ve'-f -f kr v L K wiv X , -1 Y f 't ll fy i X A f P : x J' it X ,j H .N J. ii . 5' W f W I i jf, J iw J 1 ,,,,'2,,.,,, ' semblies, on civic club programs, and in the presentation of the Daze. However, their activities are not all work and no play. Last fall when school was just under way, they had an outdoor picnic. As soon as the Christmas season started, they were right in the mood with a carolling party. The annual breakfast, which is always at Bishop's Restau- rant, and another picnic for all the members completed their social activities in the spring. Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor of the bureau, was assisted by the officers: Eddie Apple, presi- dent, Frank Stuart, vice-president, Patsy Wilson, recording secretaryg Margaret F ishback, corres- ponding secretary, Phil Elder, treasurer, Larry McCord, sergeant-at-arms, and Newt Scott, pro- gram chairman. Doris Hillenbrand entertains members f Speakers' Bureau with an extemporaneous speech Musical Marchers 'fBy now, you all know that Amy dog has fleas' is used to tune a ukulele, but do you know what is used to tune a bass drum?'7 f'That's right, The Thing: get out of here with that noon, soon, noon, and don't come back no morelw Such was the conversation on the busses which carried the members of the Central Band on its three out-of-town trips to play at the Stillwater, Okmulgee, and Sapulpa games. Officers which helped lNlr. Clarence F. Gates, director, keep order on these trips were Jerry Zink, captain, Walter Moore, lieutenant, J. W. Riddle, top sergeant, and Loye Crowe, chief rank corporal. Councilmen were Mary Alice Roberts, senior, Bob Holland, junior, and Bill Johnson, sophomore. CARULYN NIAYFIELD Queen of the Central Band BAND FIRM' ROW: Richard Williams, Eddie Grimes, Jeanne Barr, Jim Parsons, Robert Snyder, Mary Alice Roberts, Bob Holland, Willene Kahn, Ettamarie Wilson. Suczomm ROW: Ralph Young, Regina Richardson, Garrett Brown, Patsy Cole, Nlary Anderson, Richard Shorten, James Allen, Roy Koerner, Pauline Halley. THIRD Row: Mary Golden, Harriett Shafer, Pat Wilson, Tom Anderson, LeRoy Mayer, Billy Peterson, Jimmy Parmele, Glenn Kindle, Joyce Thomas, Kelly Dowd. FOURTH Row: Jerry Zink, Travis Schendel, Marvin Phelps, Dick Tenney, Eddie Thompson, Arthur Zuniga, Jerry Claussen, David Scott, Alroy Smith. FIIf'l'H ROW: Don Hull, Ben Hodges, Bill Bragdon, Vic Anderson, Jay Essley, Richard Nlitchem, James Wise, Leon Thompson. ii EJ! i Carolyn Blayfield, the eighth Queen of Central's Band, attended by Barbara Love and Shirley Adams, was crowned during half-time at the lVlus- kogee game. The drum major was Vlalter Nloore, and Alice VVoodworth, Willeiie Kahn, Rttamarie YVilson, and Patsy Stowell were the twirlers. Living up to its name, the Central lWarching Band took part in parades and football games. They also played on assemblies, both at Central and at the various junior highs. lNlany ot' the members attended Band Days held at colleges over Okla- homa. On April 29 the Band gave its annual Sunday afternoon concert in the South Auditorium. The annual spring banquet wound up one of the Cen- tral bandsmen's busiest years, WALTER INIUORE Drum ,Major of the Central Baml BAND Flkslt ROW: Walter Nloore, Patsy Stowell, Alice VVoodworth, Bill Johnson, George Gregory, Beverly Harsen, Sandra Stephens, P. K. Roberts, lNIartha Roberts, lNTartha Lou Musgrave. SIXIUXII ROW: Ray VVilburn, Shirley Tyler, Donna Wolfe, Ronny Kimball, Garvin Emanues, Bob Worrell, Burton Gore, Raymond Covington, Joe Case, Roger VanDenhende, Joe Wing. TIIIRIJ ROW: Pat Richardson, Herbert Raber, Lynn Allen, Rose Ann Williams, Howard Tindall, Billy Welling, Andy Spurgeon, Danny Shaw, Loye Crowe, Teddy Neff, Joe Garrett, James Carroll. F0l'R'l'll ROW: Jim Gibbens, Russell Nixon, Betty Lou Neel, Charles Leon Phillips, Ronald Baucom, Kippy Peterson, Gary VanFossen, Donald Kramer, Lee Green, Guy Dallas, Bob Shellenbarger. FII-Ill Row: Ronald Harper, .lack Tate, Larry Wrig'lit, Jerry Tucker, Buddy Bryant, Jerry Harmon, Douglas Storey, .Ioe Green. f fm,ik, Q i ORCHESTRA FIRST Row: John Sterling, Lura Martiii, Juanita Louvier, Kathren Spears, Shirley Alberty, Florence Preston, Sylvia Knopp. SECOND ROW: Don Queen, Frankie Dalton, Robin Bales, Marjorie Clark, Bill Eastman, Mary Lou Wilson, Donna Andoe, Jeanne Wheeler. TIIIRD Row: Jolene Johnson, Sandra Stephens, Sarah Ann Smith, Herbie Allender, Mary Sue Wells, Beverly Maine, Gene Crabtree. FOUR'1'1l Row: Ronnie Mook, Jeanne Barr, Richard Williams, Eddie Grimes, Billy Peterson, Pat Wilson, Nancy Hotz, Roger VanDenhende, Matt Gilmour. FIFTII ROW: Dick Conway, Joe S. Green, Wes Holmes, Nellena Cole, Shirley Farris, Frances Funk, George Gillen. Orchestral Variations Looking back over the school year, the Central High School Orchestra can well be pleased with their notable record of performances. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence F. Gates, the orchestra, being in demand constantly, was continually kept busy playing for assemblies, speech arts and class plays, accompanying the opera, and preparing for their annual spring concerts. In addition to these many activities the orchestra also participated in The Messiah, presented on the Sunday afternoon before Christmas, and in the lVIusic Festival, an annual event produced in the Coliseum. Besides these performances of the orchestra as a Whole, smaller groups of the or- The -violin section 1-ehearses for the Christmas assembly. chestra performed before clubs, lodges, and church H1501 ORCHESTRA l'llRS'l' ROW: Katherine Kerr, George Gregory, Jan Arps, Kathleen Lobaugh, Blarria Lorenz, Floretta Fowler, Donald Kramer. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Fenn, Alice Sue hiorris, Kay Davis, Joann Dobbins, Joy Lou Whit- sett, Betty Lou Welker, Marilyn Niekamp, Juanita Young, Gloria Edwards, Jack Gilliam. TIIIRIJ ROW: Jane Benedict, Gabbie Jones, Phil Orman, Nlarilyn Lee Carroll, Carilyn Cox, Carol Courtney, Charles Bertalot. FOUKTI-I ROW: Ronald Baucom, Billy Thurman, Tom lVIoore, Ronnie hianley, Dale Covington, Ernie Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Silver, Blanche Shay, Joe Wing, James Carroll, Tim Watson. organizations. The orchestra was also invited to play at the Music Education National Conference in Oklahoma City. The officers included president, Jane Benedict, vice-president, Katherine Kerr, and secretary- treasurer, hflary Ellen Fenn. Student Councilmen for the year were Gabrille Jones, senior, Alice Sue Morris, junior, Nancy Hotz, sophomore. George Gregory assisted Mr. Gates as the student director. The social chairmen, Marcia Lorenz and Jan Arps, made plans for the annual fall picnic. A banquet and dance were given in the spring. To climax a year of activities that combined both work and play, many orchestra members attended the All-State Orchestra Clinic in Norman, where they were recognized as being from one of the best high . Ronnie Mnole, Ernest Sterwzrt, and Dale Covingmn school orchestras in the state. play 11 trio rm fha mmzpf-rx. lililfl Harmony Sine Instruments There's a song in the air every day during fourth hour when the A Cappella choir under the direc- tion of lVlr. Raymond Light rehearses for one of its many public appearances. This year the A Cappella has performed before a variety of audiences. Among these performances were their special assemblies in the junior high schools and the Christmas and Armistice Day semblies at Central. A spring concert at Philbrook and the annual Joy Lou Whmm foreground having the gm music festival were also on the agenda for this 7 1 7 1 ' Y of ,fzerfect pitch, starts the A Cappella choir on one of its vzmnbers. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: Shirley Patterson, Kathryn Wakeford, Lorene Gray, Alice Jean Leathers, Beverly Daril, lVIelva Cohea, Patsy lNIarston, Shirley Kimbrough, Elaine Myers, Carol Clark. SECOND Row: Nancy Rice, Barbara King, Doris Lee King, Jean Quetone, Frankie Dalton, Betty Hughes, Geneva Titus, Nancy Bicking, Pat Butcher, Anne Lauhon, Shirley Sellars, Tlllkll ROW: Leonard Gene Davis, James Carter, Bob Clark, Tony Waller, Dale Wood, Dick Steph, Jeanne Aston, Ann lVIarqua, Yvonne Stone, Sybil Boyd, Jackie Curtis, Beverly Jessen, FOllR'l'lI ROW: Bill Balboa, Dick West, Richard Kenny, Don Smiley, Ray Ryan, Dwain Tomberlin, Buddy Wertzberger, VValter Thomas, Jack Long, Stanley Cox, Sam Singer, Nlr. Raymond Light, director. C5 'iff -Y 'if 1 refer talented group. One of the high points of the year for Tulsa music lovers was the presentation of IIandel's The Messiah by the A Cappella choir and music groups from other Tulsa high schools. Several churches had the pleasure of hearing the heavenly voices of the A Cappella choir. Among these were the First Presbyterian and Cincinnati Avenue Christian Churches. Their officers were Perc Ellington, president, Dwain Toniberlin, vice-president, Stanley Cox, secretary, and Gene Davis, treasurer. Wlien Perc Ellington left for the Nlarines, the choir elected Dick Steph to fill his office. Dick Sffhll, Dick H 'r'.st, 11711, Gem' Davis .vel Ilfl ri.s'r'1's for the choir In stmzrl 011. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRAI' ROW: Sandra Bielhorn, Betty Phillips, Ginger Forrest, Penny Davis, Diary Elizabeth Richardson. Patsy Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Stroud, Joy Lou Whitsett, Dorothy Halstead, Mary Sue Goins. SIQIIUNIJ Row: Mary Bron n, Phyllis Dayhoff, Elaine Teachout, Frankie Like, Paula Nicholson, Shirley Ann Adams, Ettamarie YVilson, Pearl Anderson, Betty Jean Williams. YIYIIIRD ROW: Norma Jean Wilson, Sue Sparman, Anna hlay Decker, .lim Burris, Jerry Cowen, Eddie Bright, Vodell McKinney, hlilton Lee Scott, Fld Tucker, Bill Miller. Forklll Ron: Frederick Russell, Bob Peterson, Richard Niorris, Larry Vosherg, Alvin Eaton, Ranclell Robinson, Jim Lear, Richard Clayton, Don Gibbons. .ff Ci s tfitfiwlkvzw-ffmgefl - ' -MN, w Franke Aa, Q , ry. .Mg K OPERA CLUB FIRST Row: Bill Horry, Lynn Bardo, Marilyn Smith, Tom Webster, Mike Hollinger, Marilyn Caldwell. SECOND Row: Don Staires, Barbara Koonce, Joe Knowles, Barbara Goble. THIRD ROW: Pope Economou, Colleen Nixon, Nancy Earl, Donna Wolfe, Pat Kenney, Mary Elba Thompson, Carol Remy, Mary Martin, Jeanette Archerd, Bar- bara Schultz, Georgia Lou Jones, Betty Burnaman. FOURTH Row: Sarah Ann Smith, Joey Pugh, Shirley Franklin, Kathy Skalnick, Tom Campbell, Paul Hill, Louise Nolan, Jack Admire, Ted Wright, Jerry Wliitney, Jim Mack, Bruce Jones, Carl Caughron. Metropolitan Junior Beginning another successful year, the Opera Club elected John Chambers, president, Jack Eddleman, vice president, Marilyn Caldwell, secre- tary, and Pope Economou, treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Raymond E. Light, director, they presented the Symphony of Freedom on the United Nations assemblies, Ballad for Americans on the annual Thanksgiving assemblies, and several pro- ductions for the Experimental Theater of the Air. They also took part in the annual presentation of The .Messiah and the Spring Festival. The Opera Club, organized for the purpose of John Chambers and Marilyn Caldwell sing studying operas and choral literature, places special a duet on Solo Day. f1S4J .sl Views? if OPERA CLUB Flksl' ROW: Jack Eddlenian, Grace Leon, Jerry Hursh, Judy McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Barbara Taulman, John Chambers, Sue Ann Scheller, Bob Freeman. 'THIRD ROW: Jenny Campbell, Mary Samaras, Lutie Lee Curry, Nancy Mills, Retha Gore, Richard Peterson, Carolyn Mayfield, Phyllis Whitford, Harriett Shafer, Karol Davis, Nan Bayless, Janice King, hlarilyn Anderson, Alyce Sory. F0l'R'l'l'I ROW: lVIary Jo Tipton, LoRene Washburn, Edvvina Rankin, Eddie Jones, Bobby Abdo, Jean Gregory, Charles Cleveland, Glen Moore, Vernon Malahy, Dennis Helland, Armond Vernon, Gene Davis. emphasis on giving talented soloists opportunities for expression in class work. Each semester Solo Days are held when students can present solos be- fore the class. The highlight of the year for every member was the presentation of the operetta Rose Marie by Friml-Stothart. The leads of Rose Nlarie and Jim Kenyon were played by lVlarilyn Caldwell and Mike Hollinger. Others in the cast included Jack Eddle- man as Hard-boiled Herman, Grace Leon as 4'Lady Jane, Bill Horry as Sergeant lVlalone of the lVIount- ies, hlarilyn Smith as Ethel, Lynn Bardo as Emile, Judy lVlcDaniel as Waliclzi, Jerry Hursh as Black Eagle, and Jerry VVebster as Edward Hawley. I 1 Nlike Hollinger and hlarilyn Caldwell take the leading roles in Rose Marie. 551 The officers were Zoanne Nlouton, president, ST. CECILIANS FIRST ROW: Gloria Gossett, Elta June Brock, Annette Thomas, lylarilyn Sue Ellington, lvlary Evelyn Watts, Zoanne Mouton, Jennifer Steph, Carol Ann Pugh, Carlene Snyder, Mary Louise Baker, Shirley Hart, Glenda Raney, Carolyn Dickson. SECOND ROW: Marianna Herron, Sally Wiseman, Barbara Jones, Shirlie Long, Electra Lambros, Mary Gardner, Sue McManemin, Sonia Williams, Sandra Williams, Doris Fries, Barbara McDonald, Bonnie Barbour. THIRD ROW: Shirley Rose Mason, Rosea Lea Mason, Susanne Keifer, Reba Baker, Carolyn Stroud, Joyce Younce, Mary Miller, Carolyn Dunham, Bennie Armstrong, Shirley Stevens, JoAnn Roberts, Norma England, Alice Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Pat Burrows, Thelma Jolmson, Sue Sloan, Carol Pulsifer, Darlene Norman, Rae Ann Oliver, Leta Bush, Gloria Davis, Donna Arnold, Medabelle Limbaugh, Cleta Faye Pickle, Faye Robinson, Bette Love, Mr. Raymond Light, director. Celestial Voices Having fifty-three girls to look after is quite a job for Mr. Raymond Light, who is the direct- or for the St. Cecilians. various civic organizations and several junior high schools. According to Mr. Light some of their favorite pieces were How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, The Snow, and In a Persian Market. The club was divided into first and second sopranos and 'F . ,,. Barbara Jones, vice-president, Barbara lVlcDon- ald, secretaryg Darlene Norman, treasurer, Sue lVlcManemin, accompanist. altos. This year as in the past the girls, dressed in many-colored gowns, took part in church pro- grams and appeared before the assemblies of The St. Cecilians participated in The Messiah, Central High School' various radio broadcasts over KONIE, and the spring festival. They also appeared before The girls strove daily to improve the quality and resonance of their voices. Mr. Light is putting Mariannfz Herron, Glenda Raney, Carol Ann Pugh, and Norma England through their do-re-mfs 'while Sue lVleIVlanemin is accompanying them. 0' ' sa Y' l I 156 J Mi, val em.. l Q Q . wr. 'We Q UA 4 t Q . pg Fa - Q Tl. Q 1 sei.. ' I . A V .Q-Fgkga ' J ' 1 ll jf. 4 7 til: M 3 l ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Helen Stanford, Pat Hartline, Pat Mayo, Peggy Reed, Corrine Sparman, Elizabeth Brown, Shirley Williams. SECOND ROW: Janie Gourd, Wathalene Robertson, Georgia Winton, Janice Kimmel, Nancy Bicking, Edith May Schlosser, Mr. D. G. Byrd, sponsor. rl'HlRD ROW: JoAnn Cleveland, Susann Snyder, Dale Bolen, Pat Burrows, Anna May Decker, Sydra Ecton, Harlene Berry, Jane McCullough. FOURTII Row: Clara Chenault. Mary Beth Taylor, Edwin Armstrong, Jerry D. Roberts, Raymond Covington, Carl Caughron, Jan Potillo, Layman H. Jones, Kathryne Klentos. Art Lovers 'LAre you going with us to see the new group of paintings at the Quaker Art Gallery?7' That question was heard many times this year among Club members. The Art Club, which is one of the newest organizations at Central, is for students who are interested in any phase of art work. Pat Mayo held the honor of being the first president of the organization. The other officers on her cabinet were Philip Russell, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Bicking, secretary, Janice Kimmel, treasurer, Georgia VVinton, reporter. The spon- cr s R 'fs X5 f to s' Z' XX 1' y I X Mm t i of ,1'..- . I . an 0 , x H ' 5' 1 X X Ja, X 2 nl r a s 921 LL,1Xk L ,s ' ye. i' ' 4 . .. lv f I 1 ff 7 if - i ti -Q -Eyfjfiw 'L 1 . f UR, ,, . h gf V! 5 ....l A 1 X t 'gil f , f t S. Q V 1 f lx iff '1' Yr ' a 4 ,I - i . 1 ' L 1 N, Y ' 1 5:2 ,Za ' tx X -M ,,.,...... sor was Mr. Gibson Byrd, who was also new to Central this year. The schedule of the club included many varied activities. The members toured the dif- ferent art galleries of Tulsa Philbrook Art Cen- ter, The Thomas Gilcrease Foundation, and the Quaker Art Gallery. They also went on sketch- ing trips. So that the members could learn more about art techniques several speakers were in- vited to address the group. The organization took time out from its xx ork to have a party at Christmas time. Competing against adults, Philip Russell, one of the officers, won honorable mention for his work in water color in the Tulsa County Artists' Exhibition. Nancy Biclcing, Janice Kimmel, Pat Wlrufo am Georgia l'lfl7lf07l, officers of the Ar! Club aftli Philip Russell slectcli u picture. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Elinor Shannon, Kathren Spears, Kathleen Lobaugh, Kathryne Klentos, Andris Cepurnieks, Samuel Katz, Sarah Ann Smith, Joan Westby. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bennett, Wanda Griffin, Ethel Shannon, Frederick Russell, Nettie Kesseler, Betty Lou Welker, Marilyn Niekamp. THIRD ROW: Nan Bayless, Mary Samaras, Joyce Richesin, Sandra Ecton, Nancy Bicking, Electra Lambros, Daina Cepurnieks, Brigita Karklins. FOURTH Row: Hil- degard Eckert, Miss Sara A. Coleman, sponsor, Shirley Patterson, Forrest Darrough, Oscar Kolb, Gerd Spreen, Tom Marnane, Ray Wilburn. Globe Watchers The purpose of the International Club is to enable its members to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the many problems con- cerning international affairs and thus promote international friendship. They are aided in this project by various speakers who tell of their travels and experiences in foreign countries. After a mixer which was held at the first of the year for the members to get to know each other, the club elected Sarah Ann Smith, presi- dent, Kathryne Klentos, vice-presidentg Philip Russell, secretary, and Wanda Griffin, treasurer. Miss Sara Coleman and Miss Corinne Blair were the sponsors. Under the excellent leadership of these offi- cers the club has enjoyed many interesting activi- ties. One of their worthy projects was selling homemade candy and cookies to raise money with which to buy books for foreign schools. At the U.N.E.S.C.O. convention which was held at Will Rogers High School in October, the club had charge of a panel entitled Growing Into Citizenship. All the members of the club par- ticipating on the panel were foreign students. The members feel that by promoting an at- mosphere of friendliness and understanding among students they are helping in the struggle for friendliness and understanding among na- tions of the world. Miss Corinne Blair points out places of interest she has visited in foreign countries to Philip Russell, Sarah Ann Smith, and Kathryne Klentos. 0 6 4 I lg, TL. - B 1 .4 1 bn' , ' 3. I . if I it ' . at Va IJCAM lVlcCaultj . .V fi, -t J: X L 158 J - C l 'WS 5, .. 4- - .z M .. .acc CANIARATA FIRST Row: Kaye Creekmore, Ruth iMontgomery, Jean Marie Riley, Paula Seacat, Julie Ward, lillen Jordan, Donnie Murphree, Judy McDaniel, Gerry Adamson, Nanny Howard, Ella Davis, Nancy Raper, Betsy Hinderliter. SIQLIOND ROW: Mrs. Agnes Schellstede, sponsor, Margie Higley, Barbara Love, Barbara Hill, Mary Born, Mariette Burtt, Bettie Claire Williams, Jane Tate, hlarcia Nlillikan, Barbara Goble, Libby Roth, Jane Benedict, Jo Ann Jaynes, Mrs. Diary Louise Simms, sponsor. TIIIRIJROXY: Anne Francis, Carol Bumgarner, Dorothy Cline, Susie Spencer, Marilyn Caldwell, Edith Stahl, Francel Grubb, Ludmila Elliott, Libby Norman, Beverly Duncan, Margy McCune, Nancy Teale, Ann Cullen, Ann Trimble. F0l'R'l'lI ROW: Ruth Page, Martha Page, Sally Harrison, Shirley Hardy, Carole Ingram, Lorna McLeod, Fran Searle, Roma Jo Seay, Kay Herwig, Nancy Wallace, Peggy Rowland, Nancy Chandler, Jo Anne John, Lee Campbell, Patsy VVilson, Joanne Jacoby. Serviceable Lassies lVIay I show you to your seat, please?', This sentence is a favorite one of the girls who are members of Camarata, an organization that takes care of the ushering duties at Central. Carnarata had two new sponsors this year. They were hflrs. Agnes Schellstede and hlrs. Mary Louise Simms. The officers who man- aged the organization were Elizabeth Roth, president, Nancy YVallace, vice-president, Shir- ley Hardy, secretary, and Nlarilyn Caldwell, treasurer. t-, -:X -f 'f:NQ1'eXQ we .K X: fable - ,X X. y ws 1 j,'r---fire 1 tfigles. -X . M . f' ag- wg.-. -1 --. H, ': if at X 3- ' , Def XT ' 'f'w?5j3f,w-+f.ff+5f7fr' Y-mix ' ' X XX n fm V'-fi ,,.. . 5 K V 1 , I ,K Wg! Pm? . f V 3 M, 1. 'fam ,-1' ,, ' '-NG . . gf -has Q 1' ,fy A ' Q ' ,.s..,i 'S'iesg - fw ,t or -' K 0 , Y ci N 1, , , ,' f- sv 2 75 f.1g,F' f?, 3' 2 f r :L ,-H, ,, ,fi .fi ' -f X XX ,. - fi' 'V Tsai - A -' X. ,,fQ, ef . . .1 i w! 1- X .f .. 4, ff, , if i J 4 K! J,-f .Lg b X,,,.:' V-J RA: fi., I, Qs ,.--f ,vf ,V Lp.. , - . ,1 I K f ,f ,ua sk f' ,Q ' ,Q 'J ' L Q -I ik.,-J' ,J-ff V' .4iF,,f...fgZ X ,X 4 X ggi, 3 fe , ,- 'N A e 1, ff! f' l T 'V Sl ,XL -'r-' T A W i iff' NW? i, if it A .L 530, M Xkipyxaeiri 2 ' TTT it I:l59l The girls ushered at all school performances except the Daze. The performances included the sophomore, junior, and senior plays, the two speech art plays, the operetta, and The Messiah. They also assisted the lost parents at Back to School Night and the P.T.A. reception. During the week preceding lNIother's Day the members sold telegrams, which were sent on BfIOtl1CI'7S Day. At the end of the year the girls who wished to be members next year filed applications. The members then Voted on the applications. As the last event of the year a reception tea was held for the new members. Zlflargy MCCll7ll,' is signirzg the duly rostcz for 'working at Back to School Night. Hfaitmg then turns are IVlargic Higley, Donnie IVlurplzne and Nancy Hou-ard. Q m,a,, RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRs'1'ROW: Zoanne Mouton, Nan Bayless, Kathren Spears, Betty Williams, Shirley Phillips, Deloris Dixon, Carolyn Williams, Jenny Campbell, Mary Samaras, Pope Economou, Donna Ross, Kathryn Peterson. SECOND Row: Annette Thomas, Elaine Myers, Barbara Schechtman, Doris Kimmel, Mary Ellen Fenn, Donna Lampson, Edwina Rankin, Mary Golden, Marilyn Niekamp, Jo Ann Bryant, Jean Watson. THIRD ROW: Mickey Wells, Jerry Ives, Patsy Simmons, Virginia Johnson, Shirley Swan, Sue Harper, Dolores Behler, Pat Green, Doris Canady, Bar- bara Mead, Phyllis Whitford, Clara Chenault. FOURTH Row: Donald V. Childress, Bruce Jones, Armand Vernon, Jeanne Bankston, Jim Lear, Benton Vaughn, Oscar Kolb, Bill Winchester, Ray Wilburn, Richard Clayton, Tony Waller, Patricia Coby, Ella Vernon, Miss Lucile Witte, sponsor. A Helping Hand '4Meeting will please come to order. The first important business we have is the news that each home room is now 100 per cent in our membership drive. With every home room participating, the Red Cross sent 150 gift boxes overseas. The council sponsored a HalloWe'en celebration at the Veterans' Hospital in Muskogee and entertain- ment for the polio ward at Hillcrest and the County Farm. Early in the spring the members collected money for magazine subscriptions to send to the Veteransi Hospital. Pat G1 can and Don Emmanuel proudly display thru fzmshed Red Cross gift boxes. E it E MW JY One of the highlights of the year was the annual Red Cross convention held at Webster, with all officers and council members attending. After the death of Miss Lucile Witte, the club sponsor, Mrs. Susie Sunderland became the fac- ulty supervisor. Presiding over meetings, which were held every other Friday, was Jim Lear. Assisting him as vice-president was Bruce Jones. The other officers were Carolyn Williams, corresponding secretary, Mary Samaras, recording secretary, and Pope Economou, treasurer. Bill Winchester, member of the council, was elected to the Midwestern Advisory Board. ij. fi ,Z P xfnllcm MQCQQTW 1 L 160 J Q., ' ' gl mf, RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: Don East, Melvin Scaggs, Jack Grove, Alfred Wilson, Valjean Bell, Roy Bair, Richard Day, Donald Deadman, James Meek. SECOND Row: Robert Moorhead, Jack Long, Benny Groenewold, Jerry Presley, Wayland Fennell, Layman Jones, John Condon, Hubert Favero. THIRD Row: Mr. Edward McCray, sponsor, Jerry Sidwell, Jim Lear, Gordon Ross, Bill Parker, Bob Moyers, Robert Batchelor, Joe Briscoe, Ronald Baucom. FOURTH Row: Charles Bertalot, Mitchell Anderson, Frank Kattein, Ronald Griffey, Charles Monsey, Jim Bob Alexander, John De Vasher, Bill Johnson, John Orbaugh, Joe Wanenmacher. Sharp Shooters When the national emergency was declared, the President set up for civilian defense a plan which changed the procedure of the Rifle Club. Instead of shooting the regular matches with teams from other schools the boys qualified as junior instructors in the National Rifle Associa- tion. To become an instructor of the local group, a boy had to achieve the rating of sharpshooter. The duties of these instructors are to train civil- ! . f Nx is 'H JN ' .pl IAQ, lx Q L Vial , 4 .. x A. ,K I A: X ,, I is A 3 . , if J F1 .,f - 'C P ' - 1' V 1' 'nz--1 A viii? 'if ' I i Tj Ali injii 'T f 'V 'IU' , ' ' Q: , , V -I ', ,L ig SE l 232, F S17 - ei-- 'cf 33: I 1 I it I K 't if VLC. , l' X1 v.. !'lu',n:f'1 611 ians on the safety features and the handling of a rifle. Every Wednesday night at 7:30 the club met at the Central rifle range for target practice. Approximately sixty boys achieved the goal of sharpshooter, and along with lN'Ir. Edward Mc- Cray, instructor, and Mr. lNIilton J. Johnston, sponsor, they did a great service to Tulsa in the training of men qualified to take over the duties of civil defense in time of national or local emergency. The officers for the year were John DeVasher, president, John Owen, secretary, Charles Berta- lot, treasurer, Frank Kattein and Jerry Whitneyi, range officers. Members of the Rifle Club practice firing from the prone position. l TOM TOM Flksl' ROW: Janet Martin, Carol Hockenson, Walthalene Robertson, Harriet Raney, Janice Kimmel, Dlarcella Poole, Nancy Howard. SECOND Row: Joanne Carney, Jane McCullough, Susann Snyder, Barbara Shepherd, Joanne Jacoby, Shirley Barbour, Miss Ruth Holton, adviser. THIRD Row: Mary Beth Taylor, Sylvia Steen, Jane Benedict, Sorrell Etkin, Valjean McCarty, Lou DeWees, Cornelia Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Mr. W. W. Graham, di- rector of printing, Mr. Ralph Burcham, business adviser, Bob Probst, Oscar Kolb, Ted Waibel, Carl Caughron, Boyd Dunlap, Mr. D. Gibson Byrd, art adviser. Persevering Annual Makers Producing a yearbook is no easy task, as the eighteen members of Tom Tom staff will agree. During the first semester scheduling pictures, writing stories and captions, alphabetizing names, and assisting seniors in autographing their pictures kept the staff busy. For the first time sophomores and juniors had individual pictures. The new art staff adviser, Mr. Gibson Byrd, guided his group in creating the drawings for this book. A Seventeen of the staff members attended the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association con- vention in Norman last October. Besides having a Wonderful time, many valuable tips were re- ceived on producing a successful yearbook. The Tom Tom was awarded Highest Honors in Class A. Mary Beth Taylor was elected editor and Jerry Buchanan, assistant editor. Remaining on the staff with them the second semester were Lou DeWees, business manager, Oscar Kolb and Robert Probst, photographers, and Jane Bene- dict, Carol Hockenson, and Boyd Dunlap, staff members. Miss Ruth Holton was the editorial adviser. Although working on the Tom Tom took much hard Work and responsibility, every staff member felt Well repaid for his effort. Busily alphabetizing senior pictures are Ted Waibel, Carol Hockenson, Lou DeWees, and Barbara Shepherd. f 5- g x j nw 0' 6 yr fl i GF ' is 'J if: 1 ' MJ, . l J f D V '5 rf .I r ff' . fab ' l ae ' Y x Z, i,-. r ' 4 X ' O an ' 6 ' V-ef xl 1 -.4,:'r,:. ,. f ... I.. ' .: I 162 1 fr i A ia i f H g, - ' K f H11. . V' 'S SCHOOL LIFE FIRST Row: Joan Wakefield, Sue Coffman, Jan Perry, JoAnn Jaynes, Jean Marie Riley, Betty Regina Abrams. SECOND Row: Jo Ann Mack, Betty Jones, Joanna Smith, Ann Huddleston, Susan MclVIillen. TIIIRD ROW: Jean Simpson, Sharon Sawyer, Dan Standridge, Sally Harrison, Nancy Wallace, Patsy Wilson. FOURTH Row: Forrest Darrough, Dolph Bridgewater, David Smith, Ed Tucker, Tom Marnane, Ella Toler, Miss Ann Crotchett, adviser. N oses for News Proofreading, typing, writing, headlining, covering newsbeats, and interviewing were just a few of the many tasks of busy School Life staff members. In order to get out the paper they devoted much extra time after school and on Saturdays when the editors from all three schools met. Each week a group read the editorials and the features turned in and chose the best. Every Thursday morning the papers had to be counted for delivery to home rooms and the exchanges mailed. page editor, Sharon Sawyer, second page editor, Sally Harrison and Joan VVakefield, third page editors, and Dolph Bridgewater, fourth page editor. Jo Ann Mack mailed the exchanges to schools and alumni all over the world. Betty Abrams was in charge of advertising. Patsy Wilson, business manager, looked after the financial matters. Each year School Life is entered in two na- tional contests. The staff members attended the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association con- vention in Norman last October, and Journalism Day at the University of Tulsa in April. Miss Ann Crotchett, adviser, directed the en- thusiastic staff, headed by Tom Marnane, editor, Jean Simpson, assistant editor, Jan Perry, first Although writing the paper took much hard work, it was fun in itself, and the staff had the satisfaction of a job well done. At their usual jobs of writing and reading proof are Jan Perry, Jean Marie Riley, Ann Hud- dlcston, Joan Wakefield, Palsy Wilson, and Sally Harrison. lx 1. as gs . . f It - . li ' , if J ge J et r f u r fi' ose' A T- -- ij '- f 1 ae ' Q-1 - .1-ti ,, f f f e., .:' 1? Il,'l3XAf'i J' E11-V-.f 4,1 qy ,,a il NT.. K 5 ,, 4 of -,vi gi !1,feW y:: iitgtpg 55,1 .-1, L, xx I J iw if e , , 0 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY FIRST Row: Marilyn Caldwell, Donna Moore, Elaine Myers, Anne Francis, Beverly Jamison, Julie Ward, Shirley Barbour. SECOND Row: Miss Isabelle E. Ronan, sponsor, Evelyn Hourigan, Bettie Mahan, Marilyn Smith, Sorrell Etkin, Jane Coody. Tl-IIRD ROW: Doug Martin, Katherine Kerr, Lee Campbell, Nancy Wallace, Wally Rene- gar, Jo Ann John, Bill Parker. FOURTH Row: Jack Eddleman, Phil Elder, Forest Ralph, Frank Morrow, Bill Win- chester, John Chambers, Larry McCord. The Playls the Thing ln the words of president Jack Eddleman, The aim of Centralls Thespian Society is to follow the national motto, 'To promote dramatic arts in the secondary schoolsf The National Thespian Society, a compar- atively new organization at Central, has been active for only four years. The National Thespians are the backbone of theater and music activities at Central. Mem- bers have taken the leads and helped with make-up in class and speech arts plays. Many are active in Little Theater Work and are often heard on Central's Experimental Theater of the Air, a weekly radio program. The cabinet, elected last spring, -included Jack Eddleman, president, Julie Ward, vice-president, Forest Ralph, corresponding secretaryg Shirley Barbour, recording secretary, Frank Morrow, treasurer, Nancy Wallace, historiang and lVliss Isabelle Ronan, sponsor. Ten new members were formally initiated in February. A one act play, The Pot Boilers, was presented. During the year Thespians gave perform- ances of one act plays for various civic clubs and Central class assemblies. Lectures were given by Miss Ronan and Mr. Albert Martin on stagecraft and make-up. In the spring they presented an evening of Shakespeare, when scenes from several of his famous plays Were dramatized. At the end of the year Miss Ronan chose Jack Eddleman as-the outstanding Thespian of the year. Rehearsing for The Pot Boilers are Sorrell Et- kin, Doug Martin, Wally Renegar, who are stand- ing, and Evelyn Hourigan and Jack Eddleman. fl l':.f'-' ' H 1 I L A 1 Q ff' X , ' . 1 'fx' ,H X Xfivi. N, g. J J rr. limi , ww 1. 'W ,f ifllf, l' 7 FJQ, 5,553 'fa' 5. J , fr 1 l.. Q., .4 L ..,. Q . A 11. TF V ,QQ- CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: Carol Daw, Retha Gore, Carl Ecldington, Phillip Diffendaffer, Mary Catherine Harris, C. A. Storie, Gerry Whitney. SMJOND ROW: Ralph Young, Max Havlick, Jan Arps, Jerry Cowen, Jim Lear, Philip Russell. THIRD Row: Richard Kenney, Eddie Schendel, Bill Winchester, Ted Waibel, Neil Mooney, Robert Carpenter, Stanley Wells, Mr. George Hall, sponsor. Test Tube Experts The Chemistry Club, under the guidance of Mr. George Hall, got off to a good start this year by adopting a new constitution. Following the club's policy of student management, the officers-Stanley Wells, president, Jan Arps, vice-president, Retha Gore, secretary, Philip Russell, treasurer, and Max Havlick, program chairman-planned and led the club's activities. Not limiting their study to school, Chemistry Club members made field trips to the Carter and Stanolind laboratories, Bethlehem Steel, Dowell Incorporated, and the Thurston Chemical Com- pany. Guest speakers were Mr. R. E. Fearon, physicist, Mr. . Richard Mason, meteorologistg and lNlr. Felix Vestal and Mr. Brutus Beall, Central science instructors. Projects this year were individual, to be used as the basis for participation by members in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the Okla- homa University Science Fair, and the Oklahoma Academy of Science. Taking time out from their educational pur- suits, members relaxed at the annual Christmas party, held this year at Bill Winchester's home, and the club picnic at Mohawk. 1' Wi Mr. R. E. Fearon, well-known Tulsa physicist, shows a pamphlet about the hydrogen bomb to officers Jan Arps, Philip Russell, Max Havlick, Retha Gore, and Stanley Wells. ol, HY T G , mg? ,- 1E fl G ff Q . 5. r D , -glflffflfy ul . ,. f ' ' l ar t ' I2 521. Em' ff M 'P ' A ' wg? :rar View i .-'P lik' , - 1 AWN lv I ml' L 165 J '.'wf,.,p ' A n 5 l , M mme .s ,J ,y E5 fit fu-.... ik ,Q qv on fy ii? M ., VQQU we QM fi l l TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Group 1 FIRST Row: Jessie Dyer, Mary Collins, Jeanette Archerd, Connie Arnett, Patty Bond, Helen Barnett, Norma Dengler, Geraldine Ballard, Dorothy Halstead, Alvina Garcia, Penny Davis, Barbara Anderson. SECOND Row: Betty Ann Durham, Jayne Crumpton, Elaine Conly, Barbara Clark, Bob Adams, Bob Durkee, Bill Crawford, Mavis Blackwell, Patsy Creel, Norma Campbell, Oveta Bingham.. THIRD Row: Carl Brockmeier, Charlie Archambo, Hugh Baker, Glenn Flake, Jim Burris, Jack Patton, Tom McDougal, Robert Ezzell, Everette Detherow, Heartsill Andrews. FOURTH Row: Bob Driskell, James Ivy, Delano Callison, Kenneth Claxton, Dale Covington, Van Berry, Tat Davis. Group 2 FIRST Row: Frances Goddard, Mattie Lee Goins, Virginia Holloway, Nell Ledford, Marilyn Keehn, Alice Jean Leathers, Carolyn Moore, Jerry D. Haynes, Harry D. Merwin, Joan Mozingo, SECOND Row: Joy Hodges, Geneva Hopkins, Sara Henry, Lois McDonough, Carolyn Lukenbill, Mary Ann Fox, Mary McFadden, Marcia Lorenz, Nancy Gwin. THIRD Row: Bill G. Miller, Etta Kearns, Ann Kerley, Melba Nance, Pat Howard, Pete Mendoza, Shirley Griswold, Julia Graham, Gene Lonon, John Fuller. FOURTH Row: Eugene Hale, Jerry Myers,, Phillip Lindhorst, Wallace Jones, Richard Gilmore, John Gotcher, Kenneth Muncy, Jack Noah, Wayne Mathewson, Billy Hill. ' Group 3 FIRST Row: Betty Phillips, Freeda Reed, Tawana Small, John Savage, Le Roy Ricketts, John Sechrest, Dolores Wooley, Judy Strain, Frances Smiley, Patricia Tunnell. Glenna Scott. SECOND Row: Johnny Swift, Jim Rogers, Bridget Tiffany, Regina Richardson, Frances Savage, Betty Jean Williams, Patsey Wilborn, Elizabeth Smith, Carolyn Shilling, Pat Topete. THIRD Row: Skipper Smith, Wally Renegar, Jerry Wyatt, Jimmy Pope, Paul Smith, Wanda Skelton, Richard Adams, Laura Sheline, Gary Zarley, Robert Reinert. FOURTH Row: Benny Stephens, Neil Walker, Louis Webb, Delano Callison, Arlie Russell, Barney Sullivan, Lee Whitenack, Sonny Summers, Don Tinkle, Paul Rigsby, Don Smiley, Bob Taylor, Don Winterringer. Lisej 3. l TULSA HISTORICAL CABINET Mrs. Edith Daugherty, sponsor, Delano Callison, Sara Henry, Kenneth Claxton, Bob Davis, Dale Covington. City Historians The Tulsa Historical Society under the guid- ance of a new sponsor, lVIrs. Edith Daugherty, had many noteworthy projects and activities. Chief of these was the sale of postcards showing historic Tulsa scenes. lNIoney from the sale of these cards was used for the erection of a his- toric monument in Tulsa during lVIarch. The society also took part in the observance of Tulsals birthday, January 18. During February the members presented authentic copies of the Oklahoma state seal to every school in Tulsa. Two members from the society went to each school to make the presen- tation and tell the students about the seal. Throughout the year members took many field trips to interesting' museums and historic sites H1671 in Oklahoma City, Ramona, Skiatook, and Col- linsville. Each of the five community history classes forms a chapter of the society. Each chapter chooses its own officers and the entire society chooses cabinet officers. The cabinet officers were Delano Callison, president, Bob Davis, vice- presidentg Dale Covington, secretary, Kenneth Claxton, treasurer, and Sara Henry, senator. The purpose of the society is to secure ac- curate information about Tulsa history and to call public attention to the need of suitable identification of Tulsa's historic sites. The so- ciety is also collecting appropriate material for a historical museum. The Tulsa Historical Society's activities for the year were closed by a party and picnic on lVIay 3. Bob Davis, David Ness, and Delano Callzsmz look over thc' election files at the County Cowl House. ww ,I 1 asf, , -- rf e' f 47 ,IV W- A.,-,, 3 I I l GEORGE PEARSON FUTURE TEACHERS OF ADIERICA FIRST Row: Kathryne Klentos, Blanche Shay, lNIary Alice Roberts, Ila lNIae Mitchell. Suczoxo Row: Sharon Sawyer, Jean Simpson, Rowena Ungerman, Glenna Blitchell. THIRD Row: Frederick Russell, George Gregory, Mrs, Floy Elliott Cobb, sponsor, Philip Russell, Ada Wooldridge. F 2 .fx 40. MEDICO CLUB FIRST Row: lVIary Anderson, Shirley Sellars, Barbara Fleming, Paul Berson, Elizabeth Flinn, Jo Ellen Latta, Anne Wolfe, Margaret Odorifero. SECOND Row: Marjorie MacCartney, Pat Wilson, Jean Watson, Frankie-the-Mascot, Joycelyn Newberry, Virginia Johnson, Valjean McCarty. 'FIIIRD ROW: Marilyn Anderson, Nancy O'Halloran, Donna Andoe, Ann Marqua, Mary McCullough, Laura Sheline, Marilyn Rogers, Betty Jones. FOURTH ROW: Miss Lucile Witte, sponsor, Bill Parker, Don Mattocks, Tom Anderson, C. A. Storie. Uesj Ka DAZE BAND FIRST ROW: Bob Holland, Roger Van Denhencle, Eddie Grimes, Ronny Kimball, Robert Snyder, Richard Williams. SHQONIJ Row: Dick Tenney, Jerry Zink, Tommy Curry, James Carroll, Tim Watson. TIIIRIJ ROW: Bill Bragdon. Mil . I Qty PROJECTIONISTS FIRST Row: Don Hagar, Don Emanuel, Wally Renegar, Tommy Holloway, Jim Kirkpatrick, Tim YVatson, Carl Watkins. Sl-KIOXIJ ROW: Don Winterringer, Richard Fortner, Jim Waggener, Wiley Doran, Gordon Smith, Mr. Al Martin, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bob Humphrey, lilmo Adams, Wayne Hill, .lim Bob Alexander, Carl Kimble, Jim Rutherford. I:169J l if L X STAGECRAFT FIRST Row: King Schwarz, Bobb Darden, Nanell Marshall, Keezo Baldwin, Howard Arney, Jack Gilliam, Delbert Williams, Ralph Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Robert Strickland, Ralph Ferguson, Francis Hanna, Norman Hem, Philip Miller, Phil Lindhorst, Roger Griffith. THIRD ROW: Carl Welton, Jim Waggener, Pat Richardson, Jerry Harmon, Don Queen, Richard Grosshans, Paul Marion, David Graham. FOURTI-I Row: Joe Jackson, Harold Bumgardner, Larry Schroeder, Wayne Hill, James Schuttler, Dan Edwards, Mr. Al Martin, sponsor. Setter - Uppers The members of the Stagecraft Club are the actors behind the scenes. Although they never appear in front of the curtain, these students take part in class plays, assemblies, the opera, and the annual all school Daze. The club meets every morning during home room, but all of the work is done before or after school. Twenty hours of work are required as a probationary period. If a prospective member completes the twenty hours in good standing, he is Voted into the club. One credit is given for 120 hours work before or after school. Under the guidance of Mr, Albert Martin, stagecraft director, the Stagecraft Club builds scenery and creates lighting effects which can be equalled by few other schools throughout the country. The Stagecraft Club is usually thought of as a boys, club, but this year there were two girls, Nanell Marshall and Harriett Shafer, to add the feminine touch to the sets. The officers were Carl Weltoli, president, Jack Gilliam, secretary, Don Queen, scenery manager, Dan Edwards, property manager, and Roger Griffith, lighting manager. The Stagecraft Club gives the boys a back- ground of practical experience which several will use professionally and all will be able to use in their everyday life in the years to come. Stagecraft boys-Carl Welton, Pat Richardson, and R. C. Strickland-operate the modern, new switchboard which was installed last summer. 3 3, x 5 ffl' , A Qt: X, L igffl gv .-i'- ,4,j2,l:a, i l I v- wf ,I f -wg, ,. .- f Wi: lk fl gp gr l Q :U ,jx T ,D 'A rr y 7 V. l l ' 5 s Ti g. ij ,Fl J' . ily.. 1 , li 7 '. ll fi- .S f D701 if '.iW X ' , 5 Q ' T 0 l if Af l L a s ex Y 2 tiify' i E HP Z ,gg 3 ADVERTISING Bl JARD FIRSI ROW: John Williams, Barbara Bentley, Janie Gourd, Judith Smiley, Jean Mayhew, Judy Bruns, Dorothy Morris, .Ioan Wakefield, Delores VVilkerson, Sherry Murrell, Fred lylurdock. Sl-ZIJUXIJ Row: Dan Barron, Pat Wagner, Susann Snyder, Bette Love, Valjean McCarty, Connie Beaty, Eleanor Davy, Anna Carol Johnston, Barbara Fisher, Annalee Frame. Ylllllkll ROW: Miss Jackie Wright, sponsor, Karol Davis, Beverly Dana, Barbara Douglass. Janice Seiler, Billie Lee Pearson, Doris Kimmel, Mary Beth Taylor, Joanne Dolphin, James Hogle, Boyd Dunlap, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, sponsor. FOl'R'l'lI Row: Sally Hughes, Betty Duncan, Karen Anthony, Bill Winchester, Oscar Kolb, Tom Marnane, Bill Kendall, Dale Matlock, Phyllis Whitford, Eddie Gregory, Barbara Burns. Publicity Promoters A discussion on forthcoming work, an inter- esting speaker, or presentation of new ideas about advertising were just a few of the many events which took place at the meetings held by the forty-three members of the Advertising Board each Tuesday morning in room 4-17. Sponsoring the sale of activity budgets pro- vided the board with immediate work at the first of the year. The Jllusic zwastcr, the first speech arts play of the year, was a great success. When the Opera Club selected Rose fllariv for their annual production, the Advertising Board helped to make it a sell-out. The second speech arts play was equally successful. The Board opened its social activities with a Hallowe'en party in the home of Karol Davis and closed them with a picnic at Mohawk Park. Officers for the year were James Hogle, pres- ident, Bill Kendall, vice-president, Mary Beth Taylor, secretary, and Jean hiayliew, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Miss Jackie VVright served as capable and efficient sponsors. Jean Nluyheu' and James Hoglr pass out . .vig1zment.w to Annulee Frame, Dan Hurrrm, Sully Hughes, John Williams, and Sherry Morrell. 'I NX - rx L ,f f 'Y fd T V J - -f f .oil ff 5' ,. Q13 K y 3 cf A Puffy? 1, ' 1 Q . Lf - ' Z ..... QQ ' ,fi QA Q, SN qi A it y , U71 Q33 5 S 1 E GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST Row: Cecelia Gonzalez, Jeanne Barr, Shirley Raleigh, Lala Casillas, Janie Gourd, Virginia Hamilton, Jo Ellen Latta, Concha Cruz, Shirley Fields, Shirley Haley, Elta Brock, June Ellen Cue, Catherine Moore. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Edge, Charlene Moreno, Kippy Peterson, Jeanne Goforth, Gladys Mallams, Wanda Tinkle, Mary Sue Goins, Pat Prewitt, Delores Davison, Margarita Odorifero, Lovetta McAfee. TI'lIRD ROW: Kathryne Klentos, Pat Butcher, Phyllis Bennett, Margaret Stroud, Donna Andoe, June Bier, Frieda Bahner, Nina Driskell, Suzanne Lynn, JoAnn Cleveland, Kathleen Lobaugh, Mrs. Lila Smoot, sponsor. FOURTH Row: Miss Millie Boone, sponsor, Jane Ogilvie, Nina Galloway, Alice Fisher, Barbara Koder, Verna Lou Westmoreland, Jean Simpson, Pat Burrows, Peggy Stephenson, Frances Martin, Dorothy Owens, Ramona Caldwell, Patsy Griggs, Valjean McCarty. Sport-Minded Girls To give Central girls activity outside their classroom participation and to develop a feeling of sportsmanship and teamwork, the Girls, Ath- letic Association was reorganized last spring un- der the sponsorship of Miss Millie Boone, Miss Louise Lovell, and Mrs. Gerry Ness, girls' physi- cal education teachers. During their after school meetings the girls enjoyed swimming, including senior life-saving, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and mod- ern dance. The club gave several parties throughout the year. On Hallowe'en they had a masquerade party, and at Christmas time the members filled a basket with food and delivered it to a needy family. The organization chose for its officers Mar- garet Stroud, president, Pat Burrows, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Koder, secretary, and Alice Fisher, tI'C3SLlI'Cl'. An award given in the form of a Cv to put on an athletic sweater may be earned under a point system on the basis of ability, participation, and sportsmanship. As members of this organization the girls had to learn to give and take and to abide by the rules of good sportsmanship. They not only had fun and wholesome recreation but also became better persons and better citizens. Swzmming is only one of the many activities enjoyed by the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. ,f 'i,- If ': -353 . ii i-'ix , A I fl :yn 1, I ,A QQ? lk X za, i' 'X ff' Xxx i E QIIJJ f 'lf l .,, . .QXW ,., agp, . ,-1 4 f 1 ' L H ' 4 Lf ' v gf, l ' Mfifesaw., A ' L., 35 I ,l , fi' l 4, ,gf -sffffi ' l 35 ,vgjg '- ,N,1,, l I - . Q' ,4rfiar -lf ' ' Ii 172 J ,F :rf-k n::?gt,,sJw,.., lx fl X in A1 -- - in, ' ' XV ' ' 152 1 .A l CENTRAL SQUARE DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Kathryn Klentos, Connie Conley, Corene Finley, Ronald Harper. SECOND ROW: Louise Taylor, Pat Merical, Bob Adams, Nettie Kesseler, Bobby Tennison, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Imagray Matthews, sponsor, Jim Worden, Roy Smith, Richard Davenport, Pat Coby, Miss Rae Blackburn, sponsor. Tennessee Waltzers '4Grab your partner and swing her awhile. This and good old hoedown music could be heard in the Girl's North gym every Wednesday and Friday morning as the Square Dance Club practiced their dances. The Square Dance Club is active both at school and outside of school. The members performed on assemblies, at the junior mixer, and at the Parent-Teacher Association Fun Night. They auditioned for a television talent show at K.O.T.V. and won an appearance. At the request of an adult square dance club in Collinsville, they gave an exhibition there. The members learned not only square dances but also the new couple dances which have be- come so popular. f173J Nettie Kessler, the club's own caller, can hold her own with the professionals, and Mrs. Ima- gray Matthews, girls' physical education secre- tary, plays real old-fashioned square dance music. Officers of Square Dance Club were Bobby Tennison, president, Jo Ann Mack, vice-presi- dent, and hlary Joan Castillo, secretary- treasurer. Miss Rachel Blackburn, physical education teacher and sponsor of the club, taught new dances, planned programs, and arranged ap- pearances. The Square Dance Club provided its members with many activities at Central and gave them enjoyable hours of that good old-fashioned en- tertainment, square-dancing. D41-znlncrs of the Square Dance Club fmm Wag01z WlLeel during one of the mornin ,mac tices in the gym. BETA KEYSTONERS F1Rs'l' ROW: Ginger Forrest, Betty Tarpley, Dorothy Davis, Jessie Dyer, lvlattie Lee Goins, Shirley James. S1212- UND ROW: June Greenlee, Doris Harrison, Darlene Bonham, Nadine Goodrich, Geneva Hopkins, Joy Hodges. THIRD Row: Diary Frances Smiley, Ladine Matliy, Joyce Mays, Della Ann Overturf, Mary Jane Hough, Mary Thompson, lWargaret Hunt. Fun-Loving Seniors f'Will the meeting please come to order! Each .Monday evening at 7:30 Beta Keystoners met at the Y.M.C.A. for fellowship, work, and recrea- tion. The girls began their round of activities in September with the election of officers. Those who guided the club throughout the year were Geneva Hopkins, president, Nadine Goodrich, vice-president, Mary Lou Thompson, secretary, Betty Tarpley, treasurer, Joyce Mays, chaplain, and June Greenlee, inter-club council represen- tative. Betty English was their adviser. October held the annual Sophomore Mixer, which was sponsored by the junior and senior Keystoners and the sophomore class home room Dorothy Davis, Mary Thompson, Nadine Good- fzch, and Genera Hopkins, Beta Keystoners, serve members of the other Keystoner and Hi-Y clubs ut than chili szcfzper. jmggps J J iii presidents. Nadine Goodrich was chairman of general arrangements. In December the Beta girls served chili to members of the other Keystoner and Hi-Y clubs. The proceeds went for World Service. At Run the City Day Betas certainly were in the race. Jessie Dyer was Boomer political party chairman, and Darlene Bonham was Ser- geant of Communications. The Tulsa clubs were hosts for Q50 Oklahoma members of the Hi-Y Keystoner program in April. Throughout the year many members were present at the canteen, which was held each Friday night at the Y. Dances and parties, along with the regular meetings and activities, all helped to provide a well-balanced program for the Beta Keystoners, senior girls of 1951. wif 'C y 5.XiJf f 41? NC U i ilzi G . X Q f g I E3 3 i Ci? ,g g . X ,, t 1,4 ,m , xy I-. xnxx fi ,X Qi I THLTA PHI KEYSTONERS FIRST ROW: Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Barbara Marston, Patsy Waybourn, Rose Ann Williams, Martha Scott, Harriett Shafer. SECOND ROW: Edith May Schlosser, Pat Merical, Louise Taylor, Nannette Horst, Donna Earnest. THIRD ROW: Emily Caldwell, Betty Noah, Donna Cowan, Nancy Rice, Jackie Nicholas, Thelma Kauffman. Fancy-Free Juniors Theta Phi Keystoners, a Y.lVl.C.A. sponsored organization, is composed entirely of junior girls. The meetings were held every hflonday at 7:30 at the Y.lVl.C.A. building. Presiding over the group were Nancy Rice, president, Patsy VVaybourn, vice-president, Harriett Shafer, secs retaryg and Jackie Nicholas, treasurer. Harriett Shafer was the song leader for joint activities. At one time during the year the girls had a candy sale to raise funds for their various activities. The candy was made one Sunday at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Sylvia Squires, .W N , x A J , -,at X- . , .V x r '1' may 'wil gf . 3 i'i'5l'R f t ' T it 2 . X i -,X I,-2 5je. ,gf . ff: f SQA, , ,af ss - e ff' 4' ff . f r fc Y z -- 1 ,.f l:,.1 fbi , 7?ft'3j1 ., V iQ,:,wggg5t -,Q V EK f I ,. ' ,ya g v l A- 2 sf in :Lb ff C, ,rf t . A ,,. My 5 ,aff Vw' V' . - vt 15,4-.16 , .. . , t, f ug . K ' , ' ' t. fin K f - gif? ff . , ' ,f .1 off., 1 , ' ,nf 4 .4 k . V. ,pc -,ff ,fy ff' Xt gf ' ,ft A ' ' '4'4'S1i23Q i,Li' , ti ' . X ' vm 1' . Y J ' '40, f . 'A Nts ,We ' 5 ,f- ,lgllxmif jeg, -ff . .13 1 7,95 . f ' gf , . ' ,- fn in as-ww ' 'il if 'iiiii ff' , 1' Ages- 'lf'-se' , g ,pf k , W V gwtqav ,fe My f' 4 - , :' ,...,-V- ' i '12 '51 .obf ,.- ,.afveJf, f f ,. fail .Jw ,pw ,IV Y. K ff arwt' i . i 'J if l 179 l -M f- f K - nf f' 1 l -. eg, ' : '-g, , and sold the following lvlonday before and after their club meeting. An annual event enjoyed by all was the Sweetheart Formal held in February. Harriett Shafer served as vice-chairman in charge of the dance. hlany members of Theta took part in the an- nual Easter sunrise service at hlemorial Park. Donna Cowan, chairman of the costume com- mittee, worked hard assembling the various cos- tumes for the pageant. Combining both work and play in their activities, the girls of Theta had a well-rounded program during their junior year at Central. Them Phi Kcystmzers Jackie Nivlmlcls, Hai'- rictt S,lllfl'1', D07171l1 Couvm, Mzlrtfllrz Scott, um Barbara Rnfwr sell randy at their cmzflif sale. 7 1 SOPHOMORE KEYSTONERS FIRST ROW: Ruth Kendrick, Anita Willson, Rochella White, Carol Ann Pugh, Libbie Davis, Marilyn Ojers, Mary Evelyn Watts, Charolette Eskridge, Shirley Phillips, Shirley Fields. SECOND Row: Janice Bruce, Patricia Boye, Weda Wooden, Norma Nicholas, Earldean Doshier, Jannie Ketchum, Dean Haven, Carlene Snyder, Janet Joe Codrey. THIRD ROW: Beverly Stone, Reba Bennett, Shirley Hufford, Pauline Whisnant, Patsy Jean Hemphill, Rita Johnson, Peggy Stephenson, Faye Robinson, Medabelle Limbough, Donna Arnold. FOURTH Row: Mary Lou Goss, Roberta McNabney, Dolores Woods, Nancy Riggs, Wanda Padgett, Louise Malloy, Geneie Andrews, Pat Lorrin. Joy-Making Sophomores HTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian characterl' are the aims and the pur- pose of the Hi-Y Keystoner program, and this year the sophomore Keystoners certainly accom- plished their goal. Because of their large number, the sophomore girls were divided into three Keystoner clubs. Holding the gavel for each of the clubs were Libbie Davis, president of Omega, Beverly Stone, president of Zeta, and Nancy Riggs, presi- dent of Delta Deka. Perhaps the most important of all activities for the sophomore Keystoners was the Sopho- more Mixer, which was held at the new Student Activities building on the Tulsa University cam- pus in October. It was sponsored by the junior and senior Keystoners, who were assisted by the sophomore class home room presidents. Following the tradition of Keystoner clubs, the girls collected clothing and filled baskets with food for needy families at Christmas. Omega sponsored Davis and Pugh's incor- porated production, Keep off the Grass, for World Service benefit. In January Barbara Barnes of Zeta was elect- ed Sooner political party chairman for the Run the City Day. All in all Omega, Zeta, and Delta Deka girls enjoyed their first year in the Hi-Y and Key- stoner program. Now they are looking forward to their experiences as Keystoners when they be- come juniors and seniors. Sophomore Keystoners Anita Willsoiz, Beverly Stone, Carol Pugh, Libby Davis, and Dean Haven help in filling their Christmas box for a needy family, an annual project. O A X. ' ltr K iv , i E Y . it ' 'TL , rl A s 7 l ' I X A l 176 l ' w,,,,... r'1.m,,,Mr., 'L , A ll 1 I 1 boys, officiating over 112 city employees, did a f, '75 F' 1 is FIRSI' Row: Srzczoxn Row: Garland Siver. 5 ,fa ni t if L? . 51 yi 'E ' SIGMA HI-Y Danny Blair, Bob Lankford, Jim Burris, Don Staires, Ronnie Nlanley, Herbert Haber, Ben Hodges. John Merritt, VVarren Dissly, Don Gregory, Bob Burns, Reggie Peters, Doug Hurley. THIRD Row: ', Ray Ryan, Kenneth Muncy, Jack Hisaw, Jack Marston, Bob Durkee, Ted Taylor. dent, Dan Blair, secretary, and Garland Sivers, Workers for Democracy Run-the-City-for-a-Day, an annual activity of the Hi-Y an of the most undertaken Nluncy was Jack hlarstc and Garland treasurer. The canteen president was Bob Burns. Kenneth lVIuncy, as state president, rep- resented Oklahoma at the national council meet- d Keystoner organizations, was one ' W G U ing held at Lake Forest College, llllI101S. enjoyable and interesting projects by the Sigmas this year. Kenneth elected as his honor the mayor, with mn as fire and police commissioner, Sivers as street commissioner. The The inter-club council sponsored a Waist Dance in December to raise money for the VVorld Service fund. Hi-Y and Keystoner clubs have pledged five hundred dollars to help build and were highly praised by lVIayor ban g-up job George Stoner. The officers for Sigma Hi-Y included Don Gregory, presidentg Jack Marston, vice-presi- a boys' department at the YMCA in the Philip- pines. The many activities of the club were cli- maxed by a period of camping immediately after school was out at the YNTCA Camp. Tlzru' Hi-T n1en1l2z'r.v-- Ifrwl Du1'i.s', Dmmhl .-N-,V , M ,dw Gregory, and Rau Ryan-file or nffirr for Rim- L f 5-H 5 Elf? V N , 'fi 5 the-Czly-Dagf. fi, If fl '. ' S ' :,. ,L PW .. A - eggs, -, Q ..,.., if . A , M ,,-' gm, ,,,f7,,,,,,,,-,1 tub, , , e-'1,-f' , D ' , Q' I of 2 fi, aj! 'X ,LQ t,, te l fb zfa my T - QL ' ' -. .Q i sg-V127 tg i AJWWL 3 ,g,g:E.-,1 x y i lat LJ! -K fw sgilf G' 11 I . C- ,',- -YN, 1. f i - . f -- , -we .-east I H-we n-a -1- 'Y' if Lvl' H 'lf' new 'i ,f Y- 3-'17-J me axe: ' , f -x We ,Lf W P 53.11.41 - ,, 3 -,f, XR- 1 X ug L,.1Q,,,gQ.,e13,i!' f -',,..E,.Lz,..,z ' ' A .,:.e..,, K? in 1 ' ,,:..L ,,,, il ,,,,. -W Sg,Cf1..,. M. ,..A .en 1, 5 . tf- :f 7T 'fI3 :lg 'F if'm'ji:::ZfA i-211,19 ii' MZTFT, -...Hui--rffiig fill V www, . 4 ,, ...,..:., .ai--- 4 , , .-- ,fi ,1 rl ' eff' ' -' ' , ' T .av f - i - x 1 .w ww ,. 5' ' X ff .. 1 ' , -4 N , L, xx at f' 1- 7, L----1 ' VW- X. Ng-V-W X f' . I f v -- H i ---- '--'e- - - YPA ty r' lx 1 V ,Q klyxg I J, l A .,.,,.., , Y I i H ix I im s - ' EP e .fffef-s f177J Y-TEENS GROUP 1 FIRST Row: Cecelia Gonzalez, Donna Lampson, Dorothy Bradley, Kippy Peterson, Doris Canady, Virginia Dulin, Mary Hamilton, Mattie Lee Goins. SECOND Row: Helen Coffey, Bette Love, Alma Dorton, Norma Dengler, Etta Farris, Barbara Clark, Nadine Cromer. THIRD ROW: Pat Larrin, Shirley Chapman, Rita Johnson, Patsy Jean Hemphill, Betty Dobbs, Mary Jo Hunt, Doris Kennamer, Corene Finley, Ruth Canady. Teens of Our Times Fellowship, service, and fun rank high on the high school girls, list of advantages to be derived from belonging to a Y-Teen Club. There were five clubs affiliated with Y.W.C.A.-Y-Teeners, Scuffies, Tawonka, Dianthus, and Sand Springs. The members planned and carried out their own activities, a real experience in living in a democracy. Betty Phillips, Frances Savage, Ma1'y Lou Hamilton, and Donna Larnpson chat with Frau Borchardt, a Tulsa 'visitor from Heidelberg, Germany, about teen-age girls in her country. lVlany and varied were the club programs. Very popular were service projects, discussion groups, swimming and basketball, demonstra' tions on personal grooming by professionals, potluck suppers, picnics, camps, and dances. Graduating seniors were entertained at a picnic supper by other members of high school Y.W.C.A. clubs. Early in May city busses transported these girls to Lake Parthenia, the site of the official camp of the local organization. Here hot dogs, salads, and all the trimmings f if i Q ,i N 1 4.5 -'wx L. ' X 'Viv ay! H, x R - fe f K ff? 225, , '- 1, ,,,,f li f ' ,-aa, 'ivf 'i Q 1 ' 124 Q '- 'V 155 . L 'ef' hiv, -, , . .:' f x it -rf limi 4 - . T ' ' i i Sf ' fi? 3 'X 'fi 'TQ if Q45 K 'xl f , ,V p . M!! ' ' J h K ,Vai ,131 1 l W ix pf-ly as 1 vw- zu , w A ,f . - if ir' 'P ' lll781 J, r Vg ...fn Y-TEENS GROUP 2 Flksl' ROW: Norma Ogle, Betty Phillips, Mary Richardson, Norma Jean Wilson, Mildred Smith, Donna Ross, Joann Terrell. SECOND ROW: Carole Shaw, Jennie Swagerty, Barbara Reed, Joyce Morton, Geraldine Scott, Margie Tuttle. TIIIRII ROW: Della Overturf, Edwina Jean Rankin, Norma Sue O'Neal, Darlene Norman, Pat Wilson, Lois Paling. FOURTH ROW: Frances Savage, Verna Silkey, Sue Sparman, Phyllis Miller, Margaret Ann Roark, Margie Sandridge, LaWanda Ryan. were served. Dancing and games followed the organization. Here, too, dancing has proved to supper. be the most popular activity. One of the highlights of each year is the Three of the five officers of the student coun- Oklahoma State Conference for high school Y- cil for Youth, Inc., for the past year were Cen- Teen delegates, held at Camp Parthenia in June. tralites-Jerry Dunn, president, Dwain Tomber- lin, vice-president, and Joan lN'lcCracken, trea- Ythl. T,-t'f h'l . . . Ou l nc' 3 een Own or Senior lgi surer. Miss Martha Prior was the adult adviser. school students, recently celebrated its seventh birthday. Witli weekly attendance ranging Program directors of the Teen-age Depart- from 150 to 300 this group has held its gather- ment of the Y.W.C.A. were Miss Mabel Mess- ings in the ballroom of the Y.W.C.A. since its ner and Miss Jerry Lawyer. Alma Dorlon, Jim Hensley, Mary Jo Hunt, and Ted Wazibel pause for refreshments at the annual senior high spring formal in the ballroom of the T.W.C.A. WM nv ,, u-J tm Q .J I:l791 1' -. .V ,f 'F , YJ h e , - -1:1765 Q V! .14 V-Ile:-N in 1 5 l X r ,....Iql, Q 3 DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB FIRSI' ROW: Norma Thompson, Joanne Nelson, Darlene Haynes, Billy Hill, Jimmie Hinson, Ida Enochs, June Greenlee, Dorothy Golden, Betty Tarpley, Jackie Duke. SIGIJOND ROW: Bettie Waddell, Wanda Thornbrugegli, Sue Laner, Mary Golden, Sarah Ann Pope, Zeda McClure, lNIavis Cohea, Ethel McDowell, Minnie Meadows. Ylllllkll ROW: Eugenia Dyke, Wanda Skelton, Alice Stewart, Della Ann Overturf, Elsie Sams, Sue Wood, Betty Howell, Patsey Wilborn, Pat Gwartney, Jan Featherston, Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor. F0l'R'1'1-1 ROW: Barbara Greenway, Clara Mouser, Maxine Shelman, Joyce Whitaker, Elaine Conly. Fllflll Row: Marvin Villines, Bob Clark, James Hogle, Al Gomez, Dale Matlock, Hugh Baker, Lee Carvel, Harold Rogers, Guy Stroud, Alvin Teter, Marshall Enochs. Persuasive Sellers The Distributors' Club is a group of students enrolled in part time distributive education classes. They divide their day between attending school and working in retail stores. The object of the club is to develop leadership, to provide for the exploration of opportunities in the field of distribution, and to develop the moral, civic, and social responsibilities in the business world. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lorna Stenger. Al Gomez was president, Zeda McClure, vice-president, Joyce Wliitake1', secretary, and Billy llill, treasurer. Under the leadership of James Hogle, editor, the D.E.C. News, a publication for those interested in distributive education, was pub- lished quarterly by the vocational printing classes. During the year field trips were taken to Frankoma Pottery, to the Newspaper Publishing Company, and to the Commander Mills Manu- facturing Company. In the lectures before the club Tulsa business men representing wholesale and retail firms gave helpful advice and sug- gestions. Alice Stewart, a member of the Distributors' Club, displays salesmanslzifn on her job in a down- town store. 1 . E I Y .,,f . ' .ll 33 A lf J 'ted if if la A ez T lr le?-J, 2: fyfffi 36 2 g '..i:i',,sXh ,-'kinja aj , . , EYTTN. is-yi' A Wait: H' Xi 'fi L A a bf' F F Q11 gift, L J- A Q X I .Ni,,.aQ32QjA' 5,14 ri ,Mi ,tx Ax. , ,K mx TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB FIRSI ROW: Charlie Swartz, Bob Cooper, Paul Ilill, Danny Brown, Buel Avery, Tommy Stewart, Ben McGuire, VVOody Wilkens, John Ridley. SICCOND Row: Lent Ives, J. lVl. Lewis, Don Henson, Ernest Crawford, Jack Doty, Bob Boles, Russell Mcliroom, Logan lNIinton, Mr. M. J. Ruley, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Warren Powers, Jim Rainey, Gordon Oxford, Jack Tolbert, Jimmy Kee-see, Calvin Deason, Gerald Plummer, H. L. Staples, Robert Jarrett, Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor. FOLRTII ROW: Mr. Raymond G. Johnson, sponsor, Bill Smith, Clarence V. Dye, Oran Whiteis, Ed Pease, Bert Gage, Ralph Gifford, Lee Roy Chapman, Ollie Ray Thurman. Diversified Occupations The purposes of the Trade and Industrial Club, a state organization, are many and varied -to encourage each boy to do his best work, to promote better relations between the worker and his employer, and to promote respect in each boy for his vocation. The Trade and Industrial Club was sponsored by lVIr. Raymond G. Johnson. He found a job suitable for each boy. There were thirty-six boys representing twenty-three different trades. The officers were Ben McGuire, president, Russell lVlcBroom, vice-president, Buel Avery, fi? lxvjkix . mx-e R A K K- SV ,X . ? V TX en ' 1 . '5'f .,g' N . t A TW! ' A V, 1' R pk uk - V T x f' e A .8 X ,N x J ' XX . i 4 Y-I V, 't 'JM' , f c, ,f , fi !! 'A -' L ili!! E if' lg f ig fisij is , .,. . A X X Q. f- N ,M ily, I if v i ii '. fl f , V ,A lla. .. X4 n,1,,,e, l If 'u A, 1 A f-r .if ' l 'N' O' 4 f . W an Q A I f . 9 X t I tb secretary, Woody VVilkens, treasurer, and Lent Ives, student council representative. The class met twice a day, five times a week. They earned four credits a semester, three in school and one on their job. They studied health and safety, communication, transportation, hu- man relations, civics, and economics, as well as material for their own jobs. Last October they all went to Mr. Johnson's farm for a moonlight party. ln January they met at the Wlieel Roller Rink for a grand roller skating party. Ben McGuire uses a hand sau' at his dzzersz fied occupations job. JE mg W' Q ' fr- . . gk f fifisxhw Q . ,MP A fi Y, W :V H, .- . ,+L mf-Igi' ' -sz -11 -'Vw X 53435 W ik ' Qs. A , 5? f, .4 4' 7 ,Vg ' .Nw Wggxgs. gn, i v,1iis'i'f1.ff f , XL,' M Li-,L f?gVMf1 gE3'51,,a M . ffjiefi M Y Aiwzw ' iiwfwwifkf ,iz E Q , 4 a45mWf JZ' W -Riza- rw up au M. x111as'1'x', M,xRc:1,x Imklzxx, Miss C1ax'1'1z.x1. Him: XXX Smzior f1fft'I1IlIlIIf,S' x' Rownxxlm SVSIIC Svlcw E184-J J I v s f X 1 lhc Lluw n chorus dances in the Coney Island x fiom thi 14350 Daze. Q. The Jungle uct presents dancing zebms, Nancy 'l'vule and Carol Jones, standing with Barbara Diead kneeling. Gayle McCunv is the little zebra with her buck to us. 3. Miss Alphild l1kll'SUl1, director ui' the Daze, con- fers with Dum bozird nic-mbers, .luy Hunt und John Fic-lds. 4. The 15750 Daze band performs under the direc- tiun ni' Ronnie Gates. 5. Jack Eddlemen sings Song of the Oprn Road. l ltllhlllllllf' il cumecly bullet are 'Fed xyrilllllfl, nu N 1 un, Forrest Durmuglx, Susaun Snyder. Owl u Kolb md Iuzmne Dolphin. 7 lun Dunn :mil .lulin Clizuiilmers I'lJlXt'1lI'Ni' their 1 l ut ul 1 Cllllft' clwrus xxuit fm' their turn tu i e Daze l5u:u'zl. while ll tup cluet in ilus its impiessiou. :incl his lllitgllllllllfh :ire lum Kle- Claxtun, zmrl Bill lluwkius. clirecturs display tum posters used campaign for the Danze. Stuncling' Peggy Rowliilul, Phil Elder, Rclclie Je, md un Ziuk. Seated ure John Fields :incl ,ywgggn - 5 W N ..... 'qgiwmg - aw? A r-if-2 :.1w'v+' Y is lg 7. sk , V, A ,wi ., ., ,Wwfw ff M 4... if 5 Y Em ., T A ,wffiw 4 - ' gifts Six , ,. lx,,5.3wg,gW - , ., . WS . Ii asf A - . . . Q sr Lgf , - -, v . , E.: , F I' A , 2 54 Q ' . f . , .fn 1 ,, , fig SP 5355-QL H .. I 5 - : :3--le:-5: -.. ,. SL -3 5 383 -. .4 rg - XX Ri . X 5 v a ,Q 3 ' F M Vqfikz .--, , ,.. g K 1: 1 E gi 3 ? . Q 5 2 4 .Av 1 Y ,,f- gift , ,V ' T53 LFM' -if-' Q 9 1 M X? ig ii 6' M X ,Wk A Q , Q 3 5? Q Q if Q K Q xg it 6 B 5 ,f f 5 iff fini ugum 'S' Q 5 f 9 'i s 1 S- 1 iff 5 115 f 35' , 'af '15, Y ' i , kk if T' ,sm ' 'X - . f Ri . K ,,.,.4x Q L -swf! ' Lx- ,H ' M i Lf? 2f'r. , A F Em 2 iff K K if Y 56' in if is Ta' I in mi 2, 2 se , 2 , k FQ Q QR 5 Q K rf R .. I ji We xy in fi 'M' 4 L AM 2 ga, fi. iw N we . .M :. I' . K 3. 5 -54 V aw 1 bi: ,as W , -3 1. Surah Ann Smith, Jimmie Jones, John Cll2ll1llJl3l'S, Frank lNIorrmr, and Jullv Wz11'1l urs- anxious, but the music niuster, Jack lfnlcllvmen, reussures them. 2,Vrl1t' Cust nl' the senior class play, !fllIt'l1f7l'l' by flu' Dozcn, rests betxxwfll l'6hC2ll sails. S. .lim hletze-r leads ilu- senior class play Cust in il rousing Cheer. -1-. l'1xe1'ytl1l11g:g is fine ut lust in llmr Ruth, thv junior class play. 5. .luck Plrlcllcmen chats with his pizuw students, Donna Moore and Carolyn VVilliznns, in ll sceuw frmn Thr ,llzzsiv fllasfvr. 1 Chorus cuties M418 Flbd rIlll0l11lJS0l'l, Patricll Kenney, Ann Bayless., Georgia lou Jones, ind Bar bam Koonpe as they appeared in the operetti, Rose .Marin Q. Bill Parker, Doug Martin, and June Coody marvel at the antics of Ruth in Dear Ruth, the jun- ior class play. Bob Murkley, us Willie, and Don Brutlsliaw, as his inner Willie, discuss the outer Willie's. probe lems in the sophomore class play, The Inner lViIIy. 4. Playing a liot-tempered Indian girl in Rom' il'1IlI'fi', Judy NIcDuniels dances around ll totem pole. 5. Jack lflddlenmn and Gracie Leon send the audience into liysterics during the operettu singing, Why Sllfllllillllt We? 1. Queen lxllllflll l.4n'enZ with liar senior uttendzmts, Susie SDEIICPI' and Peggy Rowluncl. smile for the football cruwrl at Skcflly Stacliuni. 2. Charming' Queen Nlurciu tukcs time out frcnn a busy clay at svlwnl to pow before tlw Tum Toni uunlera. 3. The luyul Brzxvvr. pay triluntv to tlivir qui:-'en :incl lim' court ut the annual CUI'K7l12lllUl1. fl-. Band Captain Jerry Zink cmigtratillutcs Carolyn Mnyliclcl during her rnronutirm us lxuncl qilvvli ut Skelly Stadium. 5. Carolyn lN'layl'ivlcl, bancl que-Hn, vim-wx ilu' uclmiring' spectators with lu-1' ClX1t'l'll zn- rc-nclunts, Sliirley Aclznns and l3:n'lun'u Love. 1 3 i U wt 2 5, 11w42?Eif?v2'i953ff:e2, S19 292255 if .f 'f E 1. Julie Ward, Nancy Wallace, Frank lVIorroW, and Shirley Barbour perform on The Experimental Theater of the Air. 2. Wally Renegar, sound effects operator, tests the sound door before the show goes on the air. 3. Jane Benedict accompanies Jack Eddleman as he contributes his share to the program. 4. Jack Eddlemen, Shirley Barbour, Frank Mor- row, Lo Rene Washburn, Lee Campbell, and Jimmie Jones are writers of original radio scripts used over KVOO. 5. John Chambers points out features on the con- trol board to Ed Tucker and Dick Kelley. G. Frank hlorrow waits for his cue from the Tulsa University director in the control room. J ? t KK 4 -,.: 6 , Q ,Rtgi www awe' 54,-gm, awww' ,aA as111:.. f ff. Q nu ,. . .... ,. , ..,... f -w.,... ,, 1 .... ' ' 9 Wing' l A ' A I H 'I -V555 W -MH. 'reef' .?iie9i?55i .f.fe, l2fi:'?'Y ly ,BF . ,, .,... M. ,... -M . . ..., ,, ,.... M .. t S 12 ' 'if2ifi:sQ?f:?z sziswizfifflvtif ::fElAi21iE?55i??'3Q ..,Qf?ff. ,,,..M.- M A I 5 V I I V x Q l. Nlr. Len- lluc A. '- 'L ' ' vrulvs tlic- sts-11111 1-iiginv uliicli serves :ls the basis fur Ck-nt1'ul's lu-uting' syste-111. 2. Nlr. Hzlrcly VVl1ite, :rpm-rxxting' eiigiiivc-V. ucljuxts tlw liltraxtimi unit fm' tlw larry C mximmiiig' pool. 3.Cl1'I1ll'21l-A culivtvriu sll1ze1i'xism', Mrs. Rulzi VVlllI1llit4!', clirm-rlx tlis szmclwivli mukiiig' ul' Nlrs. Yvrzl l,e-cllwtter and Hrs, lillu-l Doclcl. -1. Diving un ull impurtzmt juli in Ccnti'ul's laundry uw Nlr. Nl. VV. linker, Blr. VV11ltvr Arlamis, who lun:-2 lim-n 1111 einploym- ul' Cvntrzil lor 17 yvzxrs, :md lWr. .l. .L Hilclrvtli. 5. C1-uti'z1l's liln'zu'5 1'equi1'4-s stuclcint LlNSlhI1lIltS to lizmclll- the pmlilmiis that arise. Sc-ut:-ll ure Put 'l'n1wto, Betty Ann Lee, livtty lxI0l'l'lSHll, Culleen Nixon, :mil .luync Crumptun. Stzmclinyg are lWury Lw Allen, Bliss llc-len Huglcr, lilvrurizm, lilizabetll Hrilclcmlml, Rellm Saxton, Nlzuis Hix, Miss Fluskaic- xlllfllll, librzxriun. ffuniiiw Conley, Dick Stlltsmun, :mtl llnris .Icwlms.u1i. W I g I . i 1 4 7 :wwf If. 1 2 . , 'no' if alum..-f 1- x f4w ttf 1 4, K Ar-' -..A W' W! K 1. Some of Central's foreign students look up American slang expressions. Seated are Lillian Duncan, Canadag Ditta Zavrelova, Czechoslovakiag Mary Revelis, Greece, and Eduardo Barragan, Mexico. Standing' are Paul Comet, Greece Daina Cepurnieks, Lat- viag Brigita Karklins, Latviag and Andris Cepurnieks, Latvia. Q. Representatives from the Tulsa Histori- cal Society-VVally Renegar, Geneva Hopkins, Jessie Lee Dyer, and Bill Crawford-inspect a roadside monument. 3. Alberta lWitcliell signs the American Freedom Pledge, while Frank Nlorrow, Bob Markley Cseatedj, Lyman Fretwell, and Kay Espy look on. 4. Piled before Doris Hillenbrand are the results of lier efforts to supply Christmas gifts for German youths. 5. Hans Kemmer and Karl lNlesser, visiting from Germany, enjoy a chat with Central's German students-Hildegard Eckert, Doris Hillenbrand, and Gerd Spreen. 3- .4 fi .31 if 91 if 1. Roucling' In-1' winning mpeech ul' the I Spuuk for Dvniucrucy Coiitvst is Shirley BHl'lD0lll'. Q. Beverly Danna in Cvntrufs winner in thc- N11- tionzil Printing' Week Postur Contvst, which was spmisurf-cl by ilu- Tulsa Club ul' Printing' lluuse Cruftxnien. 3. VViunei' ul' tlic Duugliters ul' the Aliiwiuzxil lil'YUlllIl4lI'l 1lXN1ll'll is l'0gg'y Rwwlalml, senior class 36L'l'i'f1ll'j'. ll. Centrul's winners in the Thrift Essay Cinitvst nw Donna lNlrmrc-, third place, Zlllil lxlill'.iU!'ll' Malf- Curtmfy, seunul plucv. 5. Svniors unit in lim' tu get tlu-ii' scliellulvs on l'l'gfl3wfI'L1fl0I1 mlzly. 6. Nlartliu Anno Elilvrs :lids tlw cl1ee1'le:1cl1-rs in om- of Cemrul's yells. , AE' T95 nl .aw xii 'EK N in Q, Fx 'N i N.. we 'Xe MWF' 1. Pauline Whisnant, Norma Nichols, and Joan Williams view their own and their class- lUiltC'2-2, work in one of the attractive displays on the House of Seven Gafflvx by Bliss Wil- son's linglish classes. 2. Mary Dee Gold receives her copy of School Life from Forrest Darrough and Dolph Briclgexx Liter. 3. Joann Averyt, one ol' Central's switch- board operators, poses for the Tom Tom photogrrapher. 44. Checking over the college scholarship bulletins in Miss Weeks' office are VVinil'red Boucher, Gene VVhiteford, George Gregory. and Frances Dalphon. 5. Looking' up telephone numbers in the rotary file are Kenneth Claxton, Jack Silk:-y, and Howard Arney. 5, gg . si Q :Q - - v,.,, in I Cjmggi Sz aw V . .. A-pw G if Tw A My fag' 5- in iw af 2 R A A 1- Q Y ' -Q Us . 3? 2 f QQ EX Q M ,Qi 1 ig W F K 5- -E27,f,i,2:', V :- 'I ' E ' , :I V L , K my wiisgwmp . V tm ,Q i law, ' VB fir ,S M W, Q Four Roman soldiers seal Christie tomb during the Easter pageant L 200 J Zin jiiemnriam MISS LUCILE WITTE January 18, 1951 Teacher of Sczence 1922 1951 But the temple the teacher buzlded Wzll last whzle the ages roll, Is a chzlds zmmortal soul AUTHOR UNKNOWN For that beautiful unseen temple . , . A Cappella ....... Administration --- INDEX 152-153 --18-23 Advertising Board ....,........-... 1 71 Art Club ............... . ......... 157 Assemblies ...... 188-189 Assistant Principal, Lieb Richmond ...... 23 Asst. Superintendent, Byron L. Shepherd-21 Athletics 1..........,-,,-----, 1 1 2-1 33 Attendance Teachers --- .... --23 Award Winners ....... ,1,--, 1 97 Band .11..... 148-149 Baseball --.---- .......... ,-1--125 Basketball ....... 122-123 Beta Keystoners .......... 1, .,-,-.,, 174. Board of Education ---------------20-21 Boston Avenue Methodist Church.- ...... 17 Boys' League ..... Boys' Intramurals - 136-137 130-131 Camarata .....-.,..-.1,-- --,----- 1 5 9 Central High School Chemistry Club - Class Advisers --T:TF-----FT- Cross Country -- Daze ........... Daze Band ..... Dean of Girls --- Dedication ..... ---------- -------9 Distributors' Club ..... - Easter Pageant -- Faculty ......... Features ........ Football Queen -- ' ---- ------.12 ------165 ------- ----122 ----- ------------124 186-187 ------------------.169 -------- ------,-23 ----180 -------- --------200 --24-32 182-200 ------------------184 Football ........ Foreign Students Foreword ....... 1 ......1.. 114-118 ------------------196 ----8 Future Teachers of America 1......,.. 168 Gilcrease Foundation ----.,,,----,--- 14. Girls' Athletic Association,,,s1- .,.,, 172 5 Girls' Athletics --- Girls' League .... 132-133 138-139 Golf ............ A . ........ 126 In Memoriam ......1, ,---,-- 2 01 International Club .... ..11. ..,. 1 5 8 Juniors ................,....... 73-89 Junior Class History ........-.... 1,1190 Junior Home Room Presidents ..1. King Daze ......... ---89 --------------185 Lettermen's Club ............. Little Theater ............... Manual Arts Building ......... Medico Club ......... National Thespian Society ....... Opera Club ................... Orchestra ....-.-...... ....... Order of Books ............... Organizations ................ - Philbrook Art Center .......... Plays ..1.1..1................ Principal, M.M. Black ...1... --- Projection Club ........1. ---- Queens' Coronations ........... Radio 1111.....11... ---- -- Red Cross Council ------------ Red Feathers ,....- ---------- Rifle Club ...--------------- Scalpers ..------------ ------- -,---14-3 ----1-16 ------13 -----168 -----164 154-155 150-151 ------11 134--181 ------14- 190-191 ------,22 -----169 ---0192 1----193 -----160 144-146 1----161 140-142 Saint Cecelians ...----------- ------ 1 56 Scenes about School-111, 194, 195, 198, 199 School Life Staff ------------- -----163 Seniors - ,- --------------- -- ---- 39-70 Senior Class History ........... Senior Committees ....-.------ Sigma Hi-Y ..------- -------- Sophomores ------------ ------- Sophomore Class History ....... Sophomore Home Room Presidents Sophomore Keystoners .....-... Speakers' Bureau ------------- Square Dance Club ---- ..-... Stagecraft Club ---------- ---- ------71 ---,--.72 -----177 -90-109 - .,,. 110 -----109 -----176 -----147 -----173 -----170 Student Council ..--------- ------- 3 3-35 Superintendent, Charles C. Mason- Tennis ------------ --------- Theme ..------- --.-------- - Theta Phi Keystoners - ------- - Tom Tom Staff .-------------- Track ---------------- ------- Tracy Park - --------------- - Trade and Industrial Club ....... Tulsa Historical Society .......... Woodward Park ------------- Wrestling --------.------ ---- Y-Teen Clubs ----------------- f2021 ,--1--2O -----127 ------,6 -----175 -10, 162 128-129 ----1-15 ---1-181 166-167 ------15 119-121 178-179 ' ' 'wwf-' ' -- V . , , K V V W H ' ' VA 'k '-'--'N' .,,. ---W V---YV.-,,,,.,..,,,,,, --Yvw Y wr Y V AIjTOGRAPIlS M wwf BQ is fxfwfff 32,2 F .gm ytiiyf igcgvg 5 , X f-ix? 5 M W iifiif my QW , gg ff ,jyfflfm SEQ Egg WX 'Ns SEEKS ggi Qffilffnyf My I KEQ gg. 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