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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 212

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 14, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 8, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1952 volume:

“

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Mi X 3 3 3 , ,L ,- - 1.3: -' Q 5 s-mu ...tw ff usewgv Tulsa Gents-ml High Schno Presents COPYRIGHT, 1952 SHIRLEY SWAN EDITOR PHYLLIS HOCKENSON 1xssIsTAN'1' 1ao1ToR ANN CULLEN lsuslxhiss AIANAGIQR the Nineieen Fi iy-have UM TU PRINTING BY BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP ENGRAVING BY SOUTHVVESTERN ENC:RAVING COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA six, -A-1 E 3,-4' gf' I L L H3 ?f N w--7.:'fk- fn., QS ' '5 1 ' fe! E Ca!! l'UlSLIhHliD BX' TOM TOM CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOX IA Foreword For countless decades the World of show business has been held dear in the hearts of rnen. And justly so, for there is nothing more Colorful and entertaining in life to- day. From coast to coast and the World over people laugh, cry, and are held spell- bound by it. Come now behind the sparkling foot- lights and rustling curtains to the magic of the theater of life at Central as the 1952 Tom Tom staff presents C1L1'fdilZ Call. xxxygghah N' IXIENIBERS OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF GLANCE THROUGH AKTBITIOUS ART STAFF MEMBERS GIVE HELPFUL ADVICF THE DUMMY TO SEE WHAT COPY IS MISSING. TO A PRINT NEARING COMPLETION Tom Tom Staff Cgcjiiforiai dia! MISS RUTH HOLTON Director of Tom Tom Class SHIRLEY SWAN PHYLLIS HOCKENSON Editor Assistant Editor ANN CULLEN Business Manager Administration - Faculty Senior Class -------- SHIRLEY SIVAN Junior Class -------- SHIRLEY SILVER Sophomore Class ------ Athletics NANCY TEALE RONALD PATTERSON RUTH MONTGOMERY HELEN MCALPINE PHIL ELDER BETTY JO MILLER JERRIE PUGH CAROL CASEY BETTY Cox ELIZABETH FLINN EVA HANNEMAN MARTHA NEUDORFF NORMAN HARTNESS CHARLES RUSSELL Organizations ------- KAY HERYVIG Features Headings JANE PHILLIPS PHYLLIS HOCKENSON ALICE JANSSEN PAT PINCHES Photographers - DIANA BEAT'rIE JUDY HOLLAND PHYLLIS HOCKENSON SHIRLEY SWAN NORMAN HARTNESS CHARLES RUSSELL QZZA ditty MR. GIBSON BYRD Director of Art Class HARLENE BERRY DALE BOLEN DOROTHY BRAZEAL DONNA DAVIS LAYMAN JONES ELLEN JORDAN SARA KERSEY DALE MATLOCK VALJEAN MCCARTY INIARGARET ANN ROARK CAROL SNELLING PAT WAGNER GEORGIA WINTON Cover, CARL CAUGHRON MR. W. W. GRAHAM Director of Printing and Engraving .A , .-A-. ' as THIC DOORS OF THE MAIN ICNTRANCIS OI' CENTRAL OPEN ICACH NIORNING FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL DAY PICRFORNIANCIC GIVEN BY THRLIIC THOUSAND STUDICNTS. -wwgfgrwmzmwfwmim vm f ef I ,,..J THE GREAT SPIRIT IS NOT ONLY A SCHOOL SYNIISOL BUT ALSO A I AYORlTIi CATHERING PLACE FOR TI-IE STUDENTS IN THE MORNING. COVERING AN ENTIRE BLOCK AND STANDING I-'OUR STORIES HIGH, CENTRAL MAKES ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE EDUCATION OF AMERICA7S YOUTH. IN THE INIANUAL ARTS BUILDING GIRLS AS YVELL AS BOYS PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD IN THE YVOODWVORK CLASSES THE BOYS TURN OUT FINE EYAXIPLLS OI' EXPERT CRAFTSBIANSHIP - . s wwzg . :QM ,EEQQEL x may fait 95+ ,iz ' Q-: ' THE LIBRARY BECOMES A SECOND HOME TO STUDENTS WORKING EVERY YEAR IN AN HXIPRESSIVE EARLY BIORNING SERVICE AT NIEMORIAL PARK, TULSA STUDENTS PRESENT THE EASTER STORY. s,,.,.w A ,. MS, .wh mfggg INFORIXIATION TO HELP THE SENIORS PLAN THEIR FUTURE DISPLAYED IN THE CLASS ADVISER7S OFFICE. A--- r 2 ::-2241. me ai ' 11 IS qe5kgf 'ff Gigi? Sim 51,-I A C091 3 ve s fgigfi, AVN w Sfig EAW? 7 Wx f I A K Vrff, V - 1 if '.'E , J kkrq' V f Q I I I SIEL I I f f ',SSI I THE CURTAIN FALLS AS GRADUATING SENIORS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS FROM MR. wr. M. BLACK, CENTRAIJS PRINCIPAL. ,, .-,,-fwwg - x- 2: -E . , pf ' 'f 45Y.QY , ,QQ-Qwgob, if 'i:f91'i:9Nn - ' 'i -5 W- -'fb Q-'xv -9' - . ,.-4,4-A ,,-3. -4 e,,gaio,:-sp .aw 10.5.- . - - . ' Z - ' - ' . ' . 05 5 5- -9 !. '-7 2f'1' '32-X-Nr-. :iff-'f5'i4'N2 1.1.11-1.1.21-1.:f , 5 T-j,.-1 ,g',..:3. -. , 12-2-1-11-1-' ' , :. sg- if in . . ,-qlvijf ve. 9 - e -4V,.y,'-,lg -, . ,A A.. - . - ,- ' . - . - - A1i1.vp'j4q'Q-4 -0.:0f,1f.iir,, ,455 - :-,4.'-i-Q-1:-- ,- A -ge? , 3.-1' fi-5:74-xltlgii.-.1 -'L-i,.:51'.' ' ' '- If-Q3- .grP',5.:feZ?Av?,?TE:l'-gf: X5Jf'Q..1fl. L -Qgxrek-grg -:gr 0- 0 '4'T5Li4sf.L.,-Q-jlif PXQ. Q' 'P '-Qi:-gr 5213! , 1 ?2y '7 ? Q 4 I. , Q ' - 14595: 2 iff., . .f 03- 2- 3521 ,172 ?:A'4 .,--. -fa:.61:5'.g7:Er-.f::::--Z:-'e1g:..-:Fr - . fgw 5 J f -1, I , W Q., ,f .,..:1g.iL . ' 1 I 1 - 'Qing W' ':i'i?3i4w ' ' fi 'tflzifriiaf In -.L fb'5Ei5q'25f1'f.-A, 'ir H WW:-i - P g' , -445ef2f!f5Q:5:3, ' 'A' 'piggi-sEif2,:af'. f ,Y l ' 4111, - fm, 5, r - 1' , ' f:-11477, 2-5 ,lr ' - -' -qgg'f:sv,:.v!..z. 4 A' isa:-Qgf f ' f ' 4ify1?:3,g33,:.s?.- Zh- - . F- 'V .fir lggifgiffzifsffk. 1 Mm, - F' I f-'li - .. , ,- ifffgzggigi 14 - ,,il! -621:21 , -. f I I 4 f ,1 ,, WL , hiflflgfliig' '5fg':ij?g' Q ,-7315 r ligne -1111,4535.5153,-213.1155' f ' 11 ,Unix H n r 'aafgfr-.3.:: 'J' 1 ' ,116 V . 17i,f45w5,g EH.. im l'l4f4 a::::g4Qz:-5:-,, f,- Y, -5 Liigigilg-23-J-' 'gf'-fi 1 'Hier -15, -2 .::.-,, ,. 11 I Q- 1 l, 'f2iEZfg:Zg.,L- ' ':'?5?5Z ' . , ' ,rg ,, , ,, H7155 -.il .. Mifffzf ,,,, , A1 - 1 I I ll! I L AIWAZE ,fp U 'ff I ,l...,-774414 H -- f,,,, .fl ' f nf , ' if ,,, rug '4i'fQ','?q,: , ,ff ' 4 vi 1,:,:f,, .. 7 iw, 11, . - ff ,.w.,z., , , 2, -1-,Z .-.. ff'f'n95,,y-.7551 A, 11,4 , ,, dying I Z2'b!',if, 'lzfgywg' . df 224714 iffzafff' Jzfff' vgf,f,' W I 1 I fv .6 0 4 ' ' it W X 9 ,X -: 10- - x x L X yy ' - Q 5-was A , Ilgltg ip X X I 001 364. 'xcxs xx ,1 0.-hh, :ff , f Q. Zn, , - , Y ', -1' ' X f 41 ll I 1 .1 1 ll- .1 , -20 ' Q ' lp- , - ' ' . , 1 I - f 1 , .Q ,fffhfz-1fQ:!.E,:.,1 , r r N:'i3Lz: --P - - -1-1-f.-Q1-ff .- . - - .- . Z I ' Q Q if 4 8- I ' - I 1 fi I ll 3 7 ' 1 - J ' .- I - .- I7 ' ' ' 'I f' 1 ' I ' ll f, ' 1' f 1 I, ' , 1 3 1 I' I 2 1, f fjf A. , 4 I I 1- ,, 1' 1 , iff, fy! I f ' f 4 if ' fy, an , , 1 HI' , 55,1 ff' L ' N 1 1', ' - ,f , N 1 1 19' ,z 't ,. -, ,. . X .. .. , 9 3' , DR. CHARLES C. MASON Superintendent of Schools MR. HOWARD G. BARNETT MRS. C. O. W1LLsoN MR. FRANK SETTLE Chairman of Budget and Chairman of Education Chairman of Personnel Finance Committee Committee Committee L20 MR. BYRON L. SHEPHERD Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Secondary Education MR. RICHARD B. MCDERMO1'T President of the Board of Education MR. CLEO C. INGLE MRS. F. C. SWINDELL MR. JOSEPH H. GREEN Chairman of Building Vice-President, Chairman of Business Chairman of Health and and Sites Committee Relations Committee Cafeteria Committee H11 MR. M. M. BLACK Principal Mlss LULU B. BECKINGTON Miss EDNAMAY WEEKS Mlss GERTRUDE RECTOR Senior Class Adviser Junior Class Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser English History English l22l MR. LIEB RICHMOND Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Dean of Girls English Miss LELA S. COPELAND MRS. MAUD K. WENDT Miss MAUDE T. LOUREY Senior Attendance Teacher Junior Attendance Teacher Sophomore Attendance Teacher Mathematics History Foreign Language E231 FRANCES W. ANDERSON AUBREY BAER WALTER BARHAM -CARRIE HARNETT BRUTUS BEALL Organist Science Physical -Education History ' Science in ' THELMA BERGGREN RACHEL BLACKBURN RUTH BLAYLOCK v Business Education Physical Education Music gives professionaifoinfefs I0 Ronald 'Stanfield cmd IYIHJJIE ANNE BOONE I I MARY ELLEN BRIDGES NORMA LOU BRIDGES entering the I Speak far Democracy contest. . Physipal Education English , Business Education FRED BROADHEAD V LILLIAN BROOKS GEORGE BROWN RALPH BURCHAM GIBSON BYRD History History Industrial Arts Business Education Art CARL D. RUSSELL CHARLES I ndustrabl Halrtory MARY G. CREEKMORE ANN CROTCI-IETI' Home Making English RUTH DOUGLAS Mr. George Brown demonstrates to fwe vocahonal pnntmg students English the art of operatmg the Iznotype ALVA JO EATON CLARENCE EHLERS J. B. ERVVIN Business Education Physical Education Mathematic: mf? 'M C. A. FRANKLIN CLARENCE F. GATES RUTH GIFFORD Mrs. Mary Louise Simms analyzes the cmaiomy of the srar fish Industrial Arts Music Foreign Language, History far Bob Wyatt. M....,,,,,ma LEV-ELLEN GILLIAM English fm' dbx GOETSCHIUS V NIARTHA G-RANT English Business Education Miis Larettia Sager discusses some helpful food saving hints to SALLIE MARVIN GRUWELL HELEN HAGLER RUTH HALE ' Virginia Jennings and Donny Rungan, English ' Library Home Making w Q .X .xx r N W 1 I f'f1wYSsrS! X 1-XAQ-uxxwxixxkll A w 3 Kam! Ififeiah, Ruthie Woods, and Anne Elliott provide Mr. Edward NORMA HAZELWOOD TROY HENLEY EDITH M, HILL McGmy's homeraom wiih some musical fmtertezivzmfml. Physical Education Driver Training Englzsh yrs.-Q., , ,W X, .. ,, ,, f,,, XNGXXX-1-1-iff Q ,,,, f ,,f. , 5WSQ5f?MS14iNi RAYMOND JOHNSON MILTON J, JOHNSTON LOUCILLAH KIRKPATRICK Mr. Fearil Vestai compietes an experiment for an anxivus Industrial Arts Science Distributive Education senior, Jaan MOCM6k6n. RICHARD KISNER ROBERT KITE FAYE LAIRD WILLIAM C. LANTZ ALPHILD LARSON Industrial Aria Business Education English Physical Education English JENNIE LQVINGSTONE FLOSSIE MARTIN 021.13 MAYBERRY EDWARD McCRAY PAUL MCDANIEL '5'f'f '5 Lfbfflfl! H0010 Milking Science Physical Education, Science MADELEINE McDONALD Q ERNEST McHUGH Physica! Education Science FBANK B. MILLER Industrzhl Arts HUGH E. MILLER NANNIE LEE MILLER Mn. Ruth Hale shows Shirley Arm Adams some tips ALICE NEIMAN Industrial Arts Business Education I in the making of 4 dress. Home Making EDNA NEWKIRK V S. S, QRMAN A . , V' C. H, ORR MURlEL,PEARSON MARGERY PIKE ' Hiatofy Industrial Arts Mathematic! Treas., Activity Fund Home Making History EMILY POWELL ' VIRGINIA QUESENBERY VELMA D. REVES F. J. REYNOLDS RALPH C. REYNOLDS History ' Foreign-Language ' Foreign Language History ' Mathematica ag! is 725 LL , riff ff MELVIN E. RIGGS Physical Education ffl Y ' GAYLE ROBB ISABELLE E. RONAN Music English LARETTIA SAGER Tommy Churchwell watches anxiously while Miss Ops! Thorpe AGNES SCHELLSTEDE A. H. SCHLENKER HMI? Making points out weak spots in u modem design. Business Educatzun 5401500107709 X X aff 'a.ap3'fp:g1w'f:-'2!,M-v,.- ,,5y5':X3QxQ?3 X , 'f-' J RQ--'J 1,52 QF' ,,-mf' 14' ff, , , f wah .. ff wi 1 1 I l Y x 1 ' x 1' Q Q',,-3323.3w:3i.e.f17iftL5f-wfibflfq 5, I - W,-..,,,:f.-,y.4,., 4, ,. . .fe!,q2pwfgfga3j1, 5.2-N' : . A. ,, fv:m77zgwfffW'gE'ug,,.- .t 54. 'mm ' glfviff ' .- , -5ff1:Qis,w4? -wiazfi , .Y , ,,2,fM fgsvgsygasiiggl PM vw- ' ,. X. Qicfam4mcf.gi:14a'.ic SQ ...,,fmmksiuxxsmwxaxfxif, mug 15 f,1'.m'.-,fmixxi 1 , . C6 ZR XM! 'YSL .wal EDITH WHITE ANN WILKE LOUISE WILSON MARY KATHARINE WINN W. B. WISE Buqiness Education English English English Mqzhemggicg Wi JACKIE WRIGHT M athema tics JACK BENNINGHOFF Bookstore LEOLA CARGILE Miss Carmen Velascn interprets the intricate steps of ,Nha Rama , the A GUYNN CHANDLER Clefky Mdmwl Arts Mcxif.-un shuffle, to one of her second year classes. Bulletin Clerk MILDRED FRBESE W. W. GRAHAM LEE HUDDLESTON ALBERT MARTIN IMAGRAY MATTHEWS Attendance Clerk V Director, Printing Building Engineer Director., Slagecraft Sec., Girls' Physical Education DORA MAE IVIILLER I Miss Emily Powell points out a remote African province to Nola Stoker and .LENA,MILLS - Matrzm t Harry Maries, two modem history students.. Aztgndgnpg Clerk NADINE DBR CATHERINE REIS ROSANA ROZSA. EARL NI. SANDERS JOYCE SAUNDERS . Registrar Matron, Girls' Physical Education 'Secretary to Principal Building Superintendent Uffice Manager EULA WTIITAKEH Mr, W, B, Wise expiaim a simple geometry problem to MARLENE WOLVERTON Cafeteria Manager Helen Henson and Wilma Wise. Asgisifmf Rekilffw' ' 5 5 illemocracy ,Works Through YOUth The year 1951-52 marked another eventful period for Central's Student Council. Permanent committees were selected during October and November to organize and execute the Council's various plans and projects. Early in the year the cabinet presented a gen- eral assembly program emphasizing the Student Councills importance and service to the school. At this time the Council's new officers were introduced: Phil Elder, president, Burch Oglesby, vice-president, Evelyn Hourigan, corresponding secretary, Roma Jo Seay, recording secretary, Nancy Teale, treasurer, Kathleen Koons, parlia- mentariang Sally Bish, Kay Espy, Max Dear- dorff and Phil Burnaman, inter-school council representatives. The cabinet did a very efficient job in helping to plan and correlate the council's activities during the year. At council meetings, held every other Friday morning at 8:20, the members discussed sug- gestions and plans. The sponsor, Miss Faye Laird, did an excellent job of guiding the activities. Hello Central, the school's student director, was published and distributed by a committee in the council. Book covers, the school hand- book, Spirit of Central, pennants, and Central's new decals were promoted by the sales committee. .A Howdy Week was sponsored to further friendly relationships. The annual all-school mixer was held following the Rogers-Central football game with music furnished by the Daze Band. The council also assisted with the Sopho- more Mixer. , A This year was Central's time to play host to the Interschool Council Convention, held in January. Various members attended out of city conventions-State at Stillwater, and Southern at Shreveport, Louisiana. By associating with stu- dents from other schools and participating in different discussion groups, these delegates from Central achieved a clearer realization and under- standing of Democracy through YOUth. 641- K -if fi STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET Seated: Evelyn Hourigan, Phil Elder. Standing: Roma Jo Seay, Phil Burnaman, Nancy Teale, Max Deardorff, Sally Bish, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Kay Espy, Burch Oglesby, and Kathleen Koons. 33 M, ,WL , Above: S.A.S.C. delegates Phil Burnaman, Nancy Teale, Evelyn Hourigan, and Miss Faye Laird have a picnic under a Texas tree. Below Left: Southern delegates from Central scrape mud from their shoes after picking King Cotton in a field near Shreveport, Louisiana. Below Right: '4By the rude bridge that arched the flood stand Burch Oglesby and Phil Elder, national associa- tion delegates at Wellesley, Massachusetts. STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP I First Row: Blanche Hill, Mary Casillas, Nancy Buckmaster, Susan Key, Ernestene Carter, Phyllis Kramer, Gayle Goodnough, Frances Johnston, Linda Ferrill, Carol Courtney, Sally Johnson, Gerrie Hayden, Murlene Jackson. Second Row: Pat Dunn, Barbara Garson, Regina Brooks, Sue Kimbrell, Diana Beattie, Nancy Howard, Jo Anne Gibbs, Roma Jo Seay, Margaret Blue, Pat Brant, Julia Brady, Jeanne Aston, Carlye Harshbarger. Third Row: Melly Cruz, Don Bradshaw, Ronald Borochoff, Janet Codrey, Barbara Ballard, Shirley Franklin, Floretta Fowler, Syd Ecton, Bonnie Barbour, Jerry Gentry, David Carpenter, Freddie Ennis. Fourth Row: Arch Edwards, Charles Goddard, Otis Bellows, Max Deardorff, Leonard Bolch, Jack Hisaw, Jim Hensley, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. k U41 Above: Delegates to the National Student Council Con- vention, Phil Elder and Burch Oglesby, stop at Henry Ford's Wayside Country Store outside of Wellesley, Massachusetts. Below Left: Nancy Teale, Evelyn Hourigan, Phil Burna- man, and Max Deardorff Wait on the steps of their hostis home at the southern convention in Shreveport, Louisiana. Below Right: State delegates Sally Bish, Kathleen Koons, Phil Rhees, Roma Jo Seay, Arch Edwards, Miss Faye Laird, and Kaye Espy are set to leave for the convention in Stillwater. were STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP 2 First Row: Glenda Raney, Carol Ann Pugh, Barbara Stunkard, Virginia Lewis, Dolores Macdonald, Georgia Winton, Beverly Stone, Anna Carol Johnston, Jo Carol Teel, Janie Reardon, Joan Sutton, Mary Evelyn Watts. Second Row: Joyce Younce, Elaine Teachout, Patricia Sisler, Kathleen Koons, Carol Snelling, Kathy Wakeford, Patricia Williams, Donna Lamb, Ann Mansfield, Beverly Roberds, Inola Sharpe, Hope Ann Sullivan. Third Row: Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Tommy Weaver, John Whiten, Virginia Lowther, Gary O7Malley, Jim Neal, John Sterling, Bill Leitch, Carolyn McLaughlin, Roslyn Srnulian, Paul Hendershot, Phil Burnaman. Fourth Row: Bobby Logsdon, Richard Martin, Larry McCord, Lonnie Lindsay, Phil Rhees, Don Sands, Dick Mason, Alvin Wick, Angus Shearer, Phil Miller, Don Pearce, Johnny Silva. 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O . ,ll 1 gmt ' Students View the Program of the Year September 10-School opens September Q1-All-city football game October October October October October October October October October 4--6-Speech arts play, DOUBLE DooR 5-All-school mixer 9-Seniors vote for football queen 12-No school, O.E.A. 18-Coronation assembly 19-Coronation Ball 24--Sophomore elections 22-26-Tom Tom pictures 26, 27-Journalism conference at ' Norman November Q, 3-Junior class play, A Youxo MAN7S FANCY November 5-8-Nine weeks' tests November 10-Sophomore mixer November 14-Junior Otis Test November 20-Back-to-School Night November 22, 23-Thanksgiving holidays November 28-Senior American Psychological Test December 7, 8-Senior class play, BARRETTS OF VVIMPOLE STREET December 8-NRO TC exams December 16-THE MESSIAH December 20-Christmas assembly December 21-Christmas parties December E24--January 1-Christmas holidays January 3--First meeting of Daze Board January 10-Enrollment for second semester January 14-18-Nine weeks' tests 38 January 24-Dancing Daze tryouts January 25 -Interschool Council convention February 1, Q-Sophomore class play, February February February February February March March lVIarch March March March RIDDLE ME RICHES 5, 6-Senior Vocational Aptitude Test 7-General Daze tryouts 8-Band and Orchestra dance ll-15-Juniors order class jewelry 21-Q3-Opera, THE VAGABOND KING 6-8-Regional basketball tournament 13-15-State basketball tournament 14--No school, N.E.O.E.A. 17-21-Nine weeks' tests 20-All school election for King Daze 27-29-April 3-5-Daze April ll-14-Easter holidays April 20-Band and Orchestra concert April 25-Speech arts play May 1, 2-Music Festival May May May May May May May May l 2-9--Ritz Week 6 -KVOO Day QQ-Test day in all departments Caps and gowns issued 23-Senior Class Day Farewell Assembly Unveiling of numerals 24--Senior breakfast 25-Vespers 27-Senior dinner and dance 29-Commencement School ends 1 I i , , 1 2 2 5 Q E x M-v V' Wx'X,W '12 .W 9 S qllbt l g X ff s Nzz, V ' :E :',1:E5 , : -,,,-- :'.1:-'.2' ..:,. 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Q g 5 DW 2 J D X I lfflm ffl!!! 1 1 Seniors Relate the Past Only three years ago a group of sophomores entered Central destined to be one of the best classes ever to walk through the doors of the school. Sammy Meason, president, aided by Miss Gertrude Rector, the sophomore class adviser, led the class to a successful year. Donna Moore and Jimmy Jones, the leads of the sophomore class play, Tom Sawyer, made the rest of the school realize that the Class of Fifty-two had been marked by destiny. The members began to feel that their high school days were drawing to a close when the class selected its senior rings in the junior year. Under the guidance of Miss Lulu B. Beckington, class adviser, Lee Young was president of this enthusiastic group. Coached by Miss Alphild Larson, they presented the junior class play, Dear Ruth, which starred Phil Elder and Evelyn Hourigan. Yes, at last they were seniors and had begun their final year at Central. Doug Martin served as president, Phil Burnaman, vice-president, Barbara Love, secretary, and Joe Knowles treas- urer. They were assisted by Miss Lulu B. Beck- U11 ington, who again was the class adviser. The Barretts of Wimpole Street brought several curtain calls for its stars -Bob Griffin, Bill Parker, Jane Coody, and Marilyn Smith. Judy McDaniel reigned over the football team as Miss Central High XXXI with Betsy Biscup and Barbara Love as her attendants. Kris Kringle found the seniors of Central on his list and made a personal visit to distribute gifts at the senior Christmas party. Then in quick succession the seniors ordered their gradua- tion announcements, had measurements taken for their caps and gowns, and helped produce the Daze, KVOO Day, and Ritz week programs. The finale came at last as seniors gathered during Senior Week for the farewell assembly, the breakfast at Mohawk, the dinner and dance at the Hotel Tulsa, the vesper services in the south auditorium, and commencement at the Coliseum. As they walked through the doors for the final time, they knew that Central had taught them to look toward a new tomorrow with no fears. - CLASS PLAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 1 r L i SE SELECTION RICHARD GREEN-CHAIRMAN Donna Moore Bill Parker ANNOUNCEMENTS IOR COMMITTEES Frank Nelson Nola Sue Stokes PROMOTION Paul Galloway Gay O'Brien Marilyn Smith Carole Staley Bobby Waugh Bill Welch Tony Wilson ART AND POSTER Dorothy Brazeal Dale Matlock Greg Hosterman Valjean McCarty - Jim Neal CHRISTMAS PARTY TREE HAROLD BUMGARDNER AND HARRIETT SHAFER-CO-CHAIRMEN Betty Cox Shirley England Eva Hanneman Phyllis Hockenson Judy Holland Thelma Kauffman Carole Larson Ruth Montgomery Pat Pinches Nancy Teale Leah Teenor sxrr Richard Green Helen McAlpine Jimmy Jones LoRene Washburn PURCHASING Nancy Mills Patsy Rice Dana Smith CANDY PHYLLIS WHITFORD-CHAIRMAN Karen Anthony Janet Conrad Jean Gregory Alice Janssen Norman Ogilivie Wanda Orcutt SHIRLEY SWAN-CHAIRMAN Eddie Mae Gregory Betty Jo Miller Norman Hartness Pat Samter SENIOR EDITION OF SCHOOL LIFE HARLENE BERRY AND SHIRLEY BLEDSOE-CO-CHAIRMEN School Life Staff RITZ WEEK PICTURE SELECTION--SENIOR CABINET COUPONS JANE PITTS-CHAIRMAN Jeanne Aston Mary Braught Betty Duncan Marcene Edgar Marian Hurd Deonne Martin Martha Neudorff Marilyn Niekamp Carlye Harshbarger Carol Snelling Carolyn Howard Patsy Stowell CLASS DAY Pomvz GAY 0'BRIEN-CHAIRMAN Nancy Earl Carole Staley maori-II-:cr EVELYN HOURIGAN-CHAIRMAN Ann Elliott Elizabeth Flinn Paul Galloway Jerry Hursh Kathleen Koons Dana Smith Sue Thomas Ruthie Woods Ralph Young STATISTICS KAY HERWIG-CHAIRMAN Margie I-Iigley Ann Trimble Jane Phillips Jay Perry Sam Singer Mary Elba Thompson Travis Sullivan Armond Vernon TRIBUTE T0 FACULTY Mary Lynn Watt LYMAN FRETWELL--CHAIRMAN GIFT JOE KNOWLES AND BARBARA LOVE-C0-CHAIRMEN Carol Daw Barbara Faucett Marian Hurd Nancy Mills Martha Neudorff Jane Pitts Pat Prewitt Jerrie Pugh Patsy Rice Charles Russell Dana Smith Roslyn Smulian Frank Stuart Shirley Swan Ray Wilburn Tony Wilson LIMERICK PHIL ELDER AND ELIZABETH FLINN-C0-CHAIRMEN Marilyn Anderson Diana Beattie Harlene Berry Judy Bruns- Pat Campbell Kay Herwig Libby Norman Gay O'Brien Jerry Roberts Carole Staley Ann Trimble Mary Jo Hunt Alice Janssen Jimmy Jones Barbara Schultz HISTORY SHIRLEY BLEDSOE-CHAIRMAN Harlene Berry Dorothy Morris Mary Lynn Hopkins Patsy Rice Joe Knowles Patricia Wilson SAMMY MEASON-CHAIRMAN Clyde Marsau Dick Mason Tony Wilson John Wallis SENIOR BREAKFAST FIRE BUILDERS - STAGE CRAFT TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING MR. ORMAN-CHAIRMAN Harry Douglass Jimmy Foster Robert Frith Richard Grosshans Hubert Green lf72l FOOD ELLA DAVIS-CHAIRMAN Barbara Bentley Pat Campbell Jerry Davenport Greg Hosterman Murlene Jackson Paula Nicholson Sara Pellow J ayn Robinson Betty Stephens Marilyn Utter Bill Welch Barbara White STUNTS AND ENTERTAINMENT PHIL BURNAMAN-CHAIRMAN Judy Bruns Richard Green Norman Hem Betty Jo Mahan Bob Peterson DINNER PROGRAM LORENE WASHBURN-CHAIRMAN Mary Born Bob Griffin Mallard Huntley Joan McCracken Frank Stuart Joan Sutton DECORATIONS MAX DEARDORFF-CHAIRMAN Barbara Estes Jim Neal John Davis Bob Nelson Elizabeth Harrington Ann Mansfield Greg Hosterman Charles Johnson Bill Parker Leah Teenor Janet Macon Betty Lou Walker Phyllis Whitford MENU AND ARRANGEMENTS DAVID HUNT-CHAIRMAN Shirley England Nancy Teale DANCE AND GAMES PHIL ELDER-CHAIRMAN Jane Coody Gelene Gish LeRoy Heflin Glenn Kindle Barbara Love J errie Pugh Roslyn Smulian Joe Stover COMMENCEMENT DWAIN TOIVIBERLIN-CHAIRMAN Sarah Kersey Bill Richardson Joy Lou Whitsett VESPERS LEE YOUNG-CHAIRMAN Pat Kelly Marye Reiman Roma Jo Seay GIFT DELMAR SHUMATE-CHAIRMAN Lou Anne Clendenin Jo Francine McClure Paul Kline Alice Sue Morris Harry Orbaugh FLOWER, MOTTO, and COLORS NOLA sua STOKES-CHAIRMAN Jerry Davenport Carole Larson Bob Greenwood Joanne Stephens Carol Jones Stana Young h V. ...SQ Q, . 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A H17 - - - Juni Left: Rodney lVIartin, Bob Wyatt, Charles Schusternian, and Eulis Wing accuse Bob Markley of his crime in the junior class play, A Young Mun'.v Fancy, Center: Junior queen attendants-Mary Carolyn Wright, Darlene Norman, and Anne Newmark-pause a moment to admire the beauty of Queen Judy McDaniel. Hulow: Virginia Jones and Phil Campbell help prepare the senior rings for display in the showcase. ,fif- in ag 6 'W1:fw4wL4gL- , H M fWwfr,Mu1f'w , X 1 ' . - ,,. ,. s , Q -,A af' 0 rriis 3fSes 2 A i r R4 ,,.,Q 5 l i A lnihl l, 4 ,gg , NX id his A .. . .. ' l ' ff m S3 ,L s - 2- , .Tj blt. I Lm g 1 ,...i Er.: 2 4, gmif VV i E V , A 1 gel -. A 'iifif'!'I iii' I lid s A if Qi A X r 'X if vi , s i' ' ,gi gi? 1 Qz- ,, B Q S Q if if il -in Qi 2 nl, 4 4 9 , na K ,K 22. 5 X si 5 s .5 if sl Q Hx, 1'4 s A .I ' . A ,E I 4 vi -0 I fi, ...- 'A .. M ,I A if - rx Vi, . - if A Ih' . fi L 11.,.e5K 'mk V- .. . QE! ZQQ A' 2 Q . it 2 4 l QFER '4 3 X 3 2 W' a ii' as pf W ' 59 - is -Q ' i f 'lla as-T a Li r i T is Q r 'Mu First Row: Tommy Ackart, Elmo Adams, Joyce Akard, Freddy Allen, James Allen, Lea Allen, Nancy Allen, Wanda Allen, Herbie Allender, Douglas Almond. Second Row: James Anderson, Tom Anderson, Vic Anderson, Betty Anglin, Charlcie Appelgate, Bennie Ann Armstrong, Chuck Arney, Donna Arnold, Keith Ashinhurst, Lou Ellen Atteberry. Third Row: Dick Audrain, Billy Avery, Donald Back, Don Bailey, Perry Bailey, Roy Bair, Betty Baker, Mary Louise Baker, Ralph Baker, Robin Bales. Fourth Row: Shirley Ball, Dale Bankston, Dixie Barbee, Bonnie Barbour, Robert Barbre, Mark Bardsley, Barbara Barnes, Veda Ellen Barnes, Bob Barnes, Wymon Barnes. Fifth Row: Alice Barr, Robert Batchelor, Shirley Baxter, Shirley Bazwell, J. T. Beams, Bill Beasley, Lucy Beattie, Gary Beatty, Mike Beatty, Dolores Behler. Sixth Row: Norma Bell, Martha Bench, George Bender, Gene Bennett, Reba Bennett, Jean Best, Richard Bevins, Sally Bish, Ronnie Blair, Dorothy Bliss. Seventh Row: Ronald Bloom, Carl Blue, Bill Boggs, Leonard Bolch, Mary Bolds, Dale Bolen, James Booker, Oliver Boone, Rosalyn Borg, Charlie Boring. l76l N ' ' if l ' . lis Q R l i VLVLV If V V ji i . , . , LL ,gr , K, T ---1- I 'i., ll I kk'kL7' t A ,L I-1 Q ' :ii if it r L , , ii y L ' lsrs l i J ' , fZ r J L Z it ' ' J L T r l ' ' Mi ,L ' as M J , , , J J we f i iii , ': ' J - K? is J 'J I it fm. - if Vmkl 4 xt mmL. , 5 Q I V k ?ff-ff' is J L ,, f A ,S , , ll bi Q - h if gk 1 A . ,..,,, I, s VL K K I f V bn ,. ,L-V K , , L LL, : S V, ,,V, g g , g , , w if Q 1 , . J 7 is i V ' ff 'Fe . L sllll rsl z ' 4 if iffy , ll , Am-mL- 2 i i f' .llz ' 'A :kL ' J IHIA , J J W -if 7 i f 'zf ' :' ' i ,Lm, 4' 'V lflasdialfifz Hike l ZA wa : - E! fs rfgf M slllw QWQMQE is ll, V r B L Y lf ,H ,. , , 3 , L, . ...ft , . ,. -2: ': -' f K P f 1 Q - ' Q. . - I W fa A-rs' sim 4 if Q , J J - J Q l f i slll if PEAI if ii 'V ,,': is R l L E X . A mia 5 - - 'ii ilk I Lh',V':g, ',A ii , J L' .'g.' I . 1 I V ' T L. i ii 'rf ,, r K of Lf l VV. .:-: lsss fr lr , ::: . f Qll fz' I ' ,:v . .lvz 3 E Lxlhzkx .k,Z L ,:EA: . : il ' ,zL,r ,I it t A I -N . gg, 5, . 2 , E,E 5 , - ,. , I i, Q it rn , A fn, gi 7 A J' 3 Q 'W 1,. ' if . '- 5 W ff: .- - Ei' ' ' , J ,-' M K .. i s . , J A P ,A igyz, E IS! I r QKQGQICCKQQKSQQKQ MPMWQ wrxawaa ffi2fj?1MFfQ First Raw: Cherie Bost, Jerry Bowers, Jimmy Bowers, Carl Bowman, Jodie Boyce, Sue Boyd, Patricia Boye, Doris Bradford, Dorothy Bradley, Don Bradshaw. Second Row: Julia Brady, hiarillyn Brady, John Brandborg, Anne Bran- ham, James Brant, Pat Brant, Virginia Brashear, Carole Breneman, Charles Brewer, Elta Brock. Third Row: Daniel Brodsky, Gene Brooks, Regina Brooks, Jay Brothers, Elizabeth Brown, Les Brown, Ronald Brown, Virginia Brown, Janice Bruce, Louis Bruere. Fourth Row: Janis Bryan, James Buchholz, Danny Budd, Roberta Bugher, Reva Jo Burgess, Delmar Burk, Tommy Burk, Elizabeth Burke, Karol Burkhart, James Burleson. Fifth Raw: C. J. Burnett, Deloris Burns, Earl Burns, Pat Burrows, Leta Bush, JoAnna Butt, Art Cacy, Dick Calder, Jim Calderwood, Ramona Caldwell. Sixth Row: Bob Campbell, Jackie Campbell, Suzanne Carlile, Wayne Carr, Marilyn Carroll, Ernestine Carter, Janice Carter, Loyd Cartwright, Lahoma Cass, Mary Lee Caswell. Seventh Row: Carroll Cathey, Andris Cepurnieks, Daina Cepurnieks, Ray Chalk, Lou Ann Chaney, Shirley Chapman, Nita Christie, Ronnie Chumley. Christina Cissna, Louis Clain. 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Second Row: Wayne Cloud, Jon Coaces, Clifford Coatney, Carol Sue Cochran, Della Mae Codding, Janet Codrey, Nellena Cole, Martha Collier, Paul Comet, Barbara Conaway. Third Row: John Condon, Katherine Cool, Nancy Copeland, Peggy Copelin, Jo Anne Corley, Ruth Corley, Dick Cory, Charlene Cosby, Carol Courtney, Bill Cox. Fourth Row: Carolyn Cox, Sue Anne Creamer, Donald Creel, Nadine Cromer, Billy Crust, June Cue, G. W. Curtiss, Richard Curtis, Bob Dake, Peggy Dale. Fifth Row: Guy Dallas, Bobby Dan, Dale Danforth, Don Naniel, Bob Dardena, Bobby Dardenne, Eula David, lNIarilyn Davidson, Wera Davidson, Lewis Davis. Sixth Raw: Libbie Davis, Shirley Davis, Terry Davis, Eleanor Davy, Don Dawson, Charlene Day, Richard Day, Hoyt DeArmond, Carlene Dees, Sarah Deitsch. Seventh Row: Jimmie Delman, James DeVasher, Alice Diaz, Carolyn Dickey, Carolyn Dickson, Josephine Diel, Sue Gail Dillman, Warren Dissly, Deloris Dixon, Jim Dixon. I 78 1 . . , . ,. ,. . ,,,, , hm? li? hm rib 53 Sf Vg RQ Q 34 gfff4f?h?rW?d?K6fffcfcaqiif .C -if ff Wwgg in ill lf? X, MM, ,W f5??Kcd82W Khfghrgzkghg82KcZKhc85f3f5k?fZq?Wi4542QgQ25i?2ZQq?Q2fZgq4qqqfQir, IQ WE 7 , , ,l. f, mari M, ii W 23 gang ad Za gee gina W4WgWWhgRif2aaddS2gffQ3cf5iQcfhhfcdqgggPEwggiwggggwggggfwgWR,NA N . 53,555 I my A,,,,,,Wifiaiigea iw.. ..., . .....,,,,.. , he ...... ..., ,,k, . M ,,,,,,, an ,.., ,.,., . WMKMQKQG4 MdwhwddizMah?hm22Qidfi caaiff8maam KM chhRQmzfi......S C...X..C.imiiwfaihiiiifwiim A-ff' L ,,.- Q , , 5 W 'ig ,A 5 Y Y First Row: James Dockens, Joe Dodge, Phyllis Dodson, Howard Donaldson, Doran Wiley, Earldean Doshier, J. D. Douglass, Gwen Downer, Penny Drakos, Roy Duff. Second Row: Louis Duffer, Charlotte Dunbar, Carolyn Dunham, James Dunn, Jimmy Dunn, John Durden, Donna Durkee, Andy Duvall, Naomi Jean Earlabaugh, Don East. Third Row: Jim Eastham, Bill Eastam, Claudine Eby, Mary Beth Eddington, Rita Jo Ede, Deanie Edge, Barbara Edison, Katherine Elder, Eva Eldridge, Marilyn Ellington. Fourth Row: Billy Ellis, Garvin Emanuel, Norma England, John Epperson, Charolette Eskridge, Kay Espy, Metisa Essley, Jack Estes, Larry Ethridge, Shala Evans. Fifth Row: Wilburn Everidge, Carmilita Fair, Erlene Fanning, Emile Farhood, Etta Farris, Hubert Favero, Wayland Fennell, Drury Fenton, Joan Ferguson, Ruth Ferrel. Sixth Row: Shirley Ferrell, Roger Fetterhoff, Jeanne Fewell, Mary Fields, Shirley Fields, Mary Lou Fikes, Richard Fipps, Donald Firestone, Barbara Fisher, Beth Fleming. Seventh Row: Dick Fleming, Bobby Fletcher, D'Ann Fogarty, Kenneth Foulks, Ronald Fowler, Carol Sue Fox, Dick Fraine, B. G. Frank- lin, Kay Frick, Helen Frye. l79l if . , 7 V S I V N' S 1:1 I dl P iini 2' 13:4 ,As 'L' 5 ,1 K h e RW 4 4 4 ':-V I '1'. m , ' J E V,., Q . r. , P V A if I if B , --J e i i if I: zftl Thin. V kkk 4 .r-k-L- T-jg . 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Second Row: Don Gibbons, Richard Gilliss, Ginger Gilmore, Lyman Gish, Cecelia Gonzalez, Jean Good, Peggy Goodpasture, Earl Goodwin, Burton Gore, Gloria Gossett. Third Row: Duane Grande, Barbara Grant, Donna Grasgrin, Bill Green, Euell Green, Pat Green, Gregory Griffey, Ahni- wake Griffin, Carolyn Griffith, Mary Lou Griggs. Fourth Row: Patricia Griggs, Patsy Griggs, Jo Ann Grimes, Benny Groenewold, Linda Groffman, Jack Grove, Jewel Gumm, Leo Gwartney, Don Hagar, Elizabeth Hailey. Fifth Row: Barbara Hale, Shirley Haley, Harvey Hall, Martha Maye Hall, Pauline Halley, Virginia Hamilton, Joan Hanimat, James Haney, Francis Hanna, Eugene Hannaford. Sixth R9w: Jimmy Hannaford, Aleene Hanson, John Hardy, Jerrie Ann Hargrove, Carolyn Jean Harmon, Charlene Harmon, Melvin Harmon, Shirley Harmon, Shirley Hart, Barbara Haus. 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I li e 'L 9 1 ' Z 1' 11 129' 1- f ,,,11 1, ,1 re14s?1gf1 evfaimf -1, 11' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 os, .-,fy Sgt, , 1 1 H ' 2554 i ' l f '11 1 S310 , I 1:1 f 1 1-Z.: K ,fx - Wifi- 'iff , ' Q 5 -1 1 ia. 1 1 , V 1 L, s .. l I First Row: Jean Hennessey, Fred Henry, Donna Herrington, Marianna Herron, Mary Hershey, Betty Hester, Carolyn 1 Hickman, Arthur Higley, Bobbie Jo Hill, Jimmy Hill. Second Row: Jimmy Hillenburg, Katherine Hlepos, John Hoag, l Ben Hodges, Mary Jo Hodges, William Hodges, Warren Hoffman, Susan Hoffmeister, Patsy Hogan, Earl Hoggard. Third Row: Carol Hoggatt, Raymond Holder, Ann Holdren, Tom Hollinger, Tom Holloway, Raymond Holman, Don- ald Holtz, Tom Hooten, Wanda Horton, Nancy Hotz. Fourth Row: Richard Houston, Boyd Hovvard, Joan Howard, Sharlene Huddleston, Phil Hughes, Don Hull, Bob Humphrey, Joyce Humphrey, Bob Hunt, Helen Hunt. Fifth Row: Bob Hunter, Billie Ingram, Jim Inhofe, Ralph Irving, Jeremee Ives, Bill Ivy, Ann Jackson, David Jackson, Jack Jackson, Everett Jacobs. Sixth Row: Robert James, Wanda Lee Jarrett, Alice Jenkins, Sonita Jenkins, Elaine Jensen, Bill Johns, Bill Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Sally Johnson, Sue Marie Johnson. Seventh Row: Virginia Johnson, Anna Carol Johnston, Barbara Jones, Bob Jones, Camp Jones, Darlene Jones, Dick Jones, Frank Jones, Janie Jones, Layman Jones. 1 lSll ,142 111- 111411. 114251fe141':ffQQJQQQQQJQMdiffFQMZWL-i?K?4f?XeyfwkiqkftziijggQiqfggg4anM1,,,,11-111,,,,-W, ,.. ,I 12 11-' W W1 W 'W W I W A 'QW' 21161512Wiaf5gggWff111,111wg11f11efqff1f1.,1, ,1. gif: 111, 1,11 114 if 2211 776 1111, ,1111 111111 ,111,1 o f Q 111' W Ml B124 2155 PM A WM 'flwfkwk??f2f?WnWnewWfffmkffncffffnyw11111.51,1111-11Q,11l1i,f11Q11giAWwwf-11g111vff111,1,,X,V ,WQWJQQZR61 ,Wi WV C1 21124 1421 1112, hi P22 1241, we Wiihlwfi bfHQ2Q12Q2QPMffz4?fzrAwewfwmzwfm111,mm1,11ammfswzrviw22Q421111W1WW22Qz?Mmm111,1,,.1.1, ,.,. ,.,,fmwwefzswxw W.. ...,m1,. .mm ,,, ew, .1i.,Ji 42,1 W .,1222:11A5f2::1i?4Mf21zMfs:2:2znJ2,1Awm1mz1z1,2::1,1,z:m,1:2:fm,b?9MEz:?4aQ,z2,::LM1z1QJJZQLPWZQMQJIMZsmmm.,., ,,,. M,ffmslzwwiwkwmmww E f ., Aa 1. riff' af' it Q ,ff t 5 ,H X 5. 3 Q 3 9. First Row: Melba Jones, Ronie Jones, Virginia Jones, Barbara Jordan, Frank Jordon, Bob Joyce, Mary Kademis, Betty Kahle, Barbara Kaiser, Brigita Karklins. Second Row: Vic Karsner, Rita Katz, Samuel Katz, Maurice Keehn, Joan Keens, Susanne Keifer, Nina Kendrick, George Kengle, Fannie Ketchum, Jack Kiester. Third Row: Gene King, Jackie King, Richard Kinkaid, Jim Kirkpatrick, Alice Kline, Donna Knight, Sylvia Knopp, Barbara Koder, Phyllis Koontz, Don Kramer. Fourth Row: Kay Kramer, Phyllis Kramer, Dan Lackey, Bob Ladd, Electra Lambros, Bobby Ray Lan- caster, Dee Lander, Bill Laney, Dixie Lankford, Johnny Lanning. Fifth Row: Harry Latham, Delmar Layman, Georgia Leach, Willadean Leak, Dolly Ledbetter, Dean Leland, Dollie Lewis, Doyle Lewis, Scott Lewis, Nadine Ligon. Sixth Row: Medabelle Limbaugh, Betty Linker, Bill List, Larry Littlefield, Sandra Locke, Shirlie Long, Fonda Longabach, Beverlyn Looney, Pat Lorrin, Donna Loveland. Seventh Row: Patricia Lovely, Mary Lowe, Eugene Lowery, Clarence Loyd, Gene Loyd, John Lunkley, Sandra Luper, Suzanne Lynn, Dolores Macdonald, Jimmy Mack. f82l i l l l4i :':'i3'2'i -2117? 1-3'-ii' FS i tiff W it W' iitWs'fff9?3Sf'fWttfffrifsiffifit L WW c Zi Q .J fe: li . . 1 Q f W1 e. 355 t K, WW 'fWi7fl??Z?,2i A il XZUYZUKW i. it 5' f iwggifhll K has Vg Wh.. 'K .7655 ih. W twfffi i'i'E SWWQJifiiiiifiii f 3' fs? ,ii 1, L I K M , I V K A ' I 42, ff .. R E : A .A I t i , fn' A HTF al -I t i t fr . o B if ' wi B fr e t J A ...la at F , h A at it 1 KA '- 1 : . it re i -- or F . ' X,1. 5 Q Zlskwy is i ii' ii LHELI , . ,, , , if A 4 i if -. -' V isfjqla 1,y ., k 3 ' a s ,mm,' f , I mwigk Q m'mr, Q' , Q is ' W - K ::5,:: . C I ,V'f M . ::6:' qyvr bt . kfki S f , V H ::.-, 5 a ' ' ' 1 A W I iq tg , if t , F t no E T Y F N 2 f l Y ' ' . f 1 ,. ,V 5 xzxgk k?:r MM F tiio B F 7 ' 5 i ' + so ssa, so it rs a as at at a A iiii F' ::'A2 ' A , 1. 4 ,ft , dl ical Q A 1 l First Row: John Dflackey, Norma Maimbourg, Beverly Maine, Vernon Malahy, Shirley Mandel, Ronnie Manley, Bob Markley, Donald Martin, Frances Martin, Lura Martin. Second Row: Richard Martin, Rodney Martin Forrest Martin- dale, Gerry Mason, Ann Mattocks, Leroy Mayer, Willard Mayfield, Jack Maynor, Kathryn Mays, Lovetta McAfee. Third Row: Lucretia McBride, Bill McCain, Carl McCarty, Kenneth McCarty, Mary McCullough, Dick McConkay, Hurcel McCutchen, Ruth Ann McDonald, Sam McDowell, Mary Ann McFall. Fourth Row: Marshall McGill, Vir- ginia McGuire, Marian McKeon, Sue McManemin, Roberta McNabney, Jack McNeal, Charles Meadows, Joan Meisenheimer, Larry Melone, Herbert Merritt. Fifth Row: Norma Mickle, Nancy Milam, Bill Miller, Erlita Miller, Joe Miller, Diary Miller, Phil Miller, Thorne Minshall, Shirley Minton, Randell Miser. Sixth Row: Helen Mishler, June Mitchell, Doug Mobley, Mable Mobley, Karen Moler, Austin Moody, Cathy Moore, Glen Moore, Sue Moreton, Don Morris, Seventh Row: Bette Morrison, Florence Morrison, Kay Morrison, Joyce Morton, Tommy Moss, Zoanne Mouton, Carl Mowery, Doug Mullen, Kenneth Murdock, Marilyn Murdock. ISSJ ii ,,, ,, ,,,, , 1' , rj if T . T 1 0 9, ,irw-A . , T1 I are M, . Q , . . if ii il 5531? 71l,. Z: ' 2- 3 ..:V f J ' e e e s WW A i ,V, ,Lm'A , .L, 'T,V i 2 ff! 7: ' 1 . ' f f rm , L :- pb First Row: Jack Murray, Sherry Murrell, Martha Musgrave, Pat Nash, Eugene Neal, Betty Neel, Jim Neeley, Larry Neil, Renee Neuwald, Betty New. Second Row: Patsy Newcomb, Anne Newmark, P. K. Newport, Norma Nichols, Darlene Norman, Jack Nourse, Vicki Novack, Charlotte Nuthman, Shirley Oakley, Margarita Odorifero. Third Row: Harley Offineer, Burch Oglesby, Nancy O'Halloran, Madge Ojers, Marilynn Ojers, Marilyn Oldham, Kenneth Oliver, Lois Oliver, Phyllis Oliver, Velma Oliver. Fourth Row: Travis O'Neal, Edward Osborn, Sally Osborn, Roberta O'Steen, Dorothy Owens, Wanda Padgett, Charline Palmer, Ruth Palmer, Bill Parker, Nellie Parkinson. Fifth Row: Jimmy Parmele, Bobby Parris, Ernest Penrose, Donald Perner, Don Perryman, Jeanelle Peters, Kippy Peterson, Charles Phillips, Glenn Phillips, Sadie Phillips. Sixth Row: Martha Pickens, Cleta Pickle, Bob Pielsticker, Jim Pink- erton, Julie Pinsker, Alfred Pirtle, Lois Poling, Betty Pollock, Richard Poole, Jean Ellen Potillo. Seventh Row: Tommy Potter, Teddy Powell, Jerry Presley, Florence Preston, Ted Price, Bennie Proctor, J. M. Pruett, Herby Prussack, Carol Ann Pugh, Carol Pulsifer. l84l Q - Tgiiiqiis' gt f' V T, ', , eg. 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Q A As, 'A ,A A -'::: L J A J ' J I AA A i A J A A AAAA Q nnle A . l ,A r +,'A ll' ' I9 V' In A A A K 723: r AA A AKLA , A : AA,Ax 5+ 1 95 5 A X i A A V ' -f AA KAAA Qs zif in A J L 1 AA , : ff: i I gf? , 25 1 -- if 4. A i .A , f ' -, A S - --A. L A s A A- A A r A f - R is LL WKAA 1 L' 'w k ::.' - L L L 'VA, AA. A Q' A :' fi' ' 'AA i. ii a s so 'I f A AM- j r if L ' L A..-xl M KQRWQVMKKK 11 'fin , ri an ff WM fri .vm . ww wffwfq wfqwg nf' ?Z?W' W5 Ax, A mm... A First Row: Bill Pursell, Dolores Putnam, Alma Queen, Becky Queen, Vera L. Queen, Herbie Raber, Terry Radcliff, Billy Ragsdale, Sally Rahe, Wayne Rake. Second Row: Shirley Raleigh, Glenda Raney, Carolyn Raper, Vernon Rask, Charles Raska, Janie Reardon, Mary Reavis, Betty Redman, Vernon Reeves, Carolyn Renegar. Third Row: Jeanne Renfro, Kay Rethard, Dale Reynolds, Dick Richards, Pat Richardson, Leta Richmond, Nancy Riggs, Owen Roberson, Ann Roberts, P. K. Roberts. Fourth Row: Rosetta Robinowitz, Gene Robinson, Faye Robinson, Grafton Robinson, John Robinson, Joanne Rogers, Carol Roley, John Roller, Carol Roof, Judy Rosenstein. Fifth Row: Ann Ross, David Ross, Donna Ross, Dorothy Ross, Gordon Ross, Marian Rossiter, Jo Rowland, A. D. Roy, Frederick Russell, John Russell. Sixth Row: Margie Sandridge, Don Sands, Melvin Scaggs, Barbara Schechtman, Harvey Schroeder, Barbara Schulz, Charles Schusterman, Bill Scott, Geneva Scott, Geraldine Scott. Seventh Row: Pat Scott, Roger Scott, Travis Scott, David Scranton, Meddy Seiler, Judith Seitz, Bill Shatwell, Betty Shaw, Carole Shaw, Wilma Shawnee. E851 .K wi fi rx ii ia iiiifiaiwrie2wwa222ar1rrsiigiiwzif.rezi:fwArWA.. 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L VKLL V H V AV Q V ,- 3 A VVVL Q LL f VLL V A iiif K Lf V LP F XY L 1+ ' 1 i L fi o - 'r ,V oreii V V :' : or LLVV V 4 LL 1 4 V j i ALVL u ik L i :ll A U ' L 'LLVVALL' T:V,,.iL, V Q LLLL ,I VAIV M V F J L V V Q Lie, V- k I LL in hifi, LLr'VLL , V Q V, we KLLLL -A K, f p i., fLNV fl : x ' it V'AA VVVAVL: 2 5 ' if r V V , b is 1 First Row: Jodi Sheldon, Robert Dean Shellenbarger, Jimmy Shelton, Phil Sherman, Martha Shoemake, Joanne Short, Edward Shover, Jerry Sidwell, Verna Silkey, Charlene Simmons. Second Row: Patsy Simmons, Mary Simpson, Bill Sinclair, Franklin Sinclair, Millie Sinsel, Joyce Skidmore, Sue Sloan, Tom Sloan, Coy Smedley, Alroy Smith. Third Row: Cleo Smith, Eddie Smith, George Smith, Leo Smith, Mildred Smith, Phyllis Smith, Sandra Smith, Walter Smith, Peggy Sommars, Jimmie Lee Songer. Fourth Row: Daryl Southard, Don Spink, Fred Squyres, Don Staires, Joyce Stamps, Ronald Stanfield, Helen Stanford, Ruth Stege, Jerry Steltzlen, Jennifer Steph. Fifth Row: Helen Stephens, Joe Stephens, Peggy Stephenson, John Sterling, Fred Stern, Shirley Stevens, Sally Stevenson, Cliff Stewart, Beverly Stone, Janet Stroder. Sixth Raw: Bob Stretch, Pat Strong, Carolyn Stroud, Carol Stucker, Jane Sturgeon, Marilyn Suggs, Eva Sullivan, Ralph Sullivan, Charles Summers, William Swanson. Seventh Row: Kermita Swope, Jim Tate, Ronald Tate, Joan Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Jo Carol Teel, Nancy Tenneson, Dick Tenney, Chuck Terrell, Joyce Thomas. lssj , 693 if G H of i t V V VL , ft fi Lhis22QS35E22iEsfrissiiiifisiissihi5?iiiiiiiiiiisisiisiiiriiissrsssiinsyiLLLL fa LLLLL 'I 3553 7195 .VV m, ig A ii ky' ,V , 1 ' . . i if-'P we . A j cg VL4V WV.A , h , 1 N 1 ' + ' - arf . use f 'ara ir fr' a',, - , f hates is 'lfiaiit iiltiyie W T A il h sei' J use R s ' ilifi 1 ' flea, T, hif rs. IQi 4 V f at 2, f H -fe , Y , 0 ' - ix N I ' Ff a. .I , t B - ff Q . r t e B R J A 'i Q J T A x all . :,zA s- A f L 5 .. ,Y t, ':E, .. L,Vh i L'm' ii ' P ,ri lb... , f egrg rsh 4 fri,k,, iqaf'3 rrsr ,hs-ae ,f is 1371. 1 i,ri - E t C' NM .h., , C , , s , , ' . nbbh tl ' ll ? A 31' 4 , V 'mx ' 51 if l. iv 3 'J :if if J v- K3 iiv' 'V 'J' mm5A A ' l , A 1 ,,u ff p 'is -' ,T Q ' Ef7l, ,law T is 'F y W :,' , C N , I I ,:., L, zbf' ' -I , u p , H If 4' D A J i .ell A1 , f 'I id' ir K 5 ' J as . F, tives W Adj W 2 of 1 'W t - 'Q J' , 'vquh t , t 'IV li -:::, .' 2 'me 5 l t iy y i J , .-.' - ,esi A E t V ,. at '., , M in H f L 5 wgfi -ia, ie i 5 at ' ,ef tys -' ,iff fi: N l 5 f V' is 1v J J 71 J-Q .agar , IRQJK.. ifif aes .J agar ffewaaaei 's has f ':f: at Q, : f '.V l -':. B. r 4 mmh r v: , r V- as jr i :-q ,V In V ,: k - :kir V- I , , , K ,. s cf, e 3 C .. 'q::- 1 r it ,' i J B . ,K H ,.7. - , A k.,iy A . Eu Jn :X zbl I- ,, Vgrk S bg Lkxr trkikfky 12: 77 1 V In it r ts lzii' sa is l K f .. , AQ J 1. - A B . T J -, ' 53555 , ' ' I I 1 :E- 1 ':., 5, , ,L , K r av. ,1.- C f V Eif V , C y r, k '1 V ,, ry . A at as - ,g p 5 irl, yi , by , ' C s J c c v 1- , f L--' 45 ik' ,yi ikiz g.,1 1 ' ' fi , ' . wif. ,await ifz ,Urs a M416 wifmiem L ,v 1 First Row: Norma Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Leon Thompson, Rowena Thompson, Eddie Thornton, Donald Thrash- er, Billy Thresher, Marvin Thresher, Billy Thurman, Edward Thurman. Second Row: Rosemary Tibbs, Emily Tietz, Don Tillery, Bob Timberlake, Howard Tindall, Wanda Tinkle, Jerry Todd, Dolores Topete, Dorothy Tourtillott, John Townsend. Third Row: Bob Traband, Radine Trees, Charles Trimble, Gayle Trimble, Bill Tubbs, Tom Turnbaugh, Richard Tuttle, Tom Vance, Marilyn Vavra, Marea Vetter. Fourth Row: Jon Vrooman, Phil Wade, R. E. Wade, Sharline Wagner, Raymond Wagner, Joe Walker, Gordon Walkup, Dee Dee Wallace, Shirley Wallace, Ann Ward. Fifth Row: Frank VVard, Lela Rose Washburn, Carl Watkins, David Watkins, Tim Watson, Bob Wattenbarger, Lena Wattenbarger, Mary Evelyn Watts, Clifford Weaver, Virginia Weaver. Sixth Row: Tom Webb, Tom Webster, Joyce Weeks, Rudy Weichert, Don Wells, Harold Wells, Janet Wells, Mary Sue Wells, Buddy Wertzberger, Polly Wesley. Seventh Row: Charles West, Joan Westby, Kathleen Westerman, Jeanne Wheeler, Ray Whisenhunt, Pauline Whis- nant, Allen VVhite, Lee White, Rochella VVhite, Sue VVhite. E871 Wigrfcf32rrrrggrrggKKQitKKggKd??iQK4Qt QQQfKK SrKii??EE 5 5 2 Egg Z ,Z 2526 Q 55 Q ,Q Z is Y 4 X ff,,C ti xttt N !r ' :fff aaggggiq IAA Z t ,tcc ,.,t ri ,Eli iilm i ai i e, , ,W,WiiawaS First Row: Delores Whitenack, Robert Whitlock, Ben Whitney, Ruth Whitney, Ann Wickstrom, Gracie Wiezorek, Tommy Wiggs, Alice Wilborn, Velda Wilburn, Betty Williams. Second Row: Burt Williams, Clayt Williams, George Williams, Joan Williams, John Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert Williams, Sandra Williams, Theo Williams, Anita Willson. Third Row: Alfred Wilson, John Wilson, Leon Wilson, Virginia Wilson, W. B. Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Eulis Wing, Richard Winsworth, Wanda Wiseley, Sally Wiseman. Fourth Row: Barbara Wooben, Dale Wood, Peggy Wood, Weda Wooden, La Voy Woodring, Delores Woods, Bernice Worrell, Martha Wortman, Charlene Wright, Elizabeth Wright. Fifth Row: Mary Carolyn Wright, Russell Wright, Bob Wyatt, Howard York, Joyce Younce, Sue Young, Diha Zavrel, Stephen Zeligson, Betty Zerby. Juniors Hit Halfway Mark The Class of 1953 started the year off with a grand total of 1,034 juniors. Late in their sophomore year the officers for 1951-1952 were elected. The results were Bob Humphrey, president, Rodney Martin, vice- president, Barbara Townsley, secretary, and Le- roy Mayer, treasurer. At the first of the year the football queen was chosen. Three lovely girls-Darlene Norman, Mary Carolyn Wright, and Anne Newmark- represented the junior class as attendants. More royalty came forth when the Central High School Band voted Barbara Townsley their queen with Courtenay Heard and Anne Newmark as attendants. Perhaps the most important event in a junior's year was the casting of the class play, A Young M an's Fancy, which was held November 2 and 3. Tom Webb and Jo Carol Teel had the leads. Supporting them were Janie Jones, Bob Wyatt, Bob Markley, Rodney Martin, Eulis Wing, and Charles Schusterman. When football season got into full swing, Shir- lie Long, Jodi Sheldon, Charles Schusterman, and Leroy Mayer were out in front to represent the class in spirit by cheering the home teams. As the year progressed and many minds turned toward thoughts of the next year, a pin and ring committee was selected. Phil Campbell, Virginia Jones, Pat Green, Karen Molar, Kath- ryn Mays, Joan Taylor, and Tommy Moore had the difficult task of narrowing the selection of rings to three styles. The juniors were not to be out done in honors. Elizabeth Brown and Layman Jones were the Art Club contest winners, Dale Bolen designed the Hello Central cover, and Layman Jones won the Printing Week art contest. Now that their junior year is all in the past, the Class of 1953 looks forward to their final year with enthusiasm, knowledge, and more ability. JACK ADMIRE DONALD BACK PERRY BAILEY BOB BARNES C. BURNETT JOE ANNE CORLEY TERRY DAVIS ' LOUIS DUFFER WAYLAND FENNELL JEANNE FEVVELL JUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS KENNETH FOULKS PATSY GEMMER FRED HENRY NANCY HoTz PHIL HUGHES DAVID JACKSON sCoTT LEWIS RONNIE MANLEY LEROY MAYER DARLENE NORMAN CHARLOTTE NUTHMAN SCHOOL HYMN O, Great Spirit, at thy call, We have pledged our youth, Ever climbing, one and all, Seela eternal truth. With thy standards at our side, Bound by purpose high, Thou, Great Spirit, be our guide, Where the way may lie. With thy 'vision light our eyes, Show thy heights above, Grant us wisdom, thou art wise, Teach us thy great love. Consecrate our aim sincere, Cleanse each inmost soul, 0, Great Spirit, be thou near, Distant shines the goal. For the beauty through each day, Joy and friendship true, Gifts of thine along the way, Hear our thanks anew. PVhen we gain the farthest height, By thy wisdom taught, We shall find thee, truth and light, Thou art all we sought. Music by DOROTHY NAYLOR Words by DORIS ALLEN E901 JULIE PINSKER J. INI. PRUETT ROBERT ROGERS JOYCE SKIDMORE PHYLLIS SMITH DON STAIRES RUDY WEICHERT LEE WHITE EULIS WING BOB WYATT I xxxxxxmx mm Qkxmxx 'xmmxwk I I K f Im. fj.-. ,.:5:. ,:1,zf'5-1 'Qi' .. fx' , ,ff -. . iff, -1' 4,pf' . 12, 5551.1 A., , 5.-. fp a 1 ,.g,-:,:- ,,-af--1 - f ,, . f. .L ., ,- . .1 : .mu H f .. .,5,5. .f -11,5 ' ...,f 4 I , 1 l., v f 4 , 4-.,..-.4 f .lr .., 'nf'-V . . X -1 an ., .. . , f , . 1 , f f 1 .,.,., f , f 4 0 phomore Left: Boyce Mnutun, class president, presides over sopho- more assembly while Bliss Gertrude Rector and Jean Titsworth look on. Center: The sophomore home room presidents are very pleased with the selection uf their class play, Riddle Me Riches. Below: Sylvia Rose finds Arch l'ldw:n'ds as he hides beside a chair in the class play. fl eatures Right: Judy McDaniel is surrounded by her smiling sophomore attendants-Jean Titsworth, Susan Millison, and Susan Casey. Below: Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore adviser, is seated with Jean Titsworth, class secretary, as they look over possibilities for the sophomore play with the help of Don Tattershall, treasurer, Boyce Mouton, president, and Don Bernabe, vice-president. as, f' Vu w-v,.'l'M'fj51l,fjm,Qp5i:,,:,I,,m5?,V.. K K M It 3 as A 3, ve . 4 ,rv W B, . ,-,,,, . . .t .i 1 ig, Q I , ms , , 3,5 W , . M A sf 5 f 9 7 .f - -1: s -1 - .. : .. .1 . ,nf K MG, r .4 fa.. X l 'S + lx sf ,mi A gg fm. ' .,.,'f,--' I V EEK' .f ' 5 V In , t ,t in t ' K A lY? . 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Third Row: Joe Andoe, Shirley Angel, Peggy Arduser, Richard Armstrong, Darlene Ashlock, Delores Atkins, Donna Atteberry, Earl Atwell, Barbara Avery, Virginia Ayers. Fourth Row: Marsha Baer, Don C. Bailey, Virginia Bailey, George Bain, Anne Baker, Phil Baker, Paul Bales, LaDonna Ball, Barbara Ballard, Peggy Ballinger. Fifth Row: Mary Balsano, Jerry Barber, Virginia Barger, Jerry Barnes, Harold Barnes, Pansy Sue Barnes, Louise Barnett, Joan Barrett, Kay Barrows, Phil Barta. Sixth Row: Junior Bartles, Kay Bassett, John Bates, Rosie May Bates, Carolyn Bay, Donna Bayless, John Beam, Charlyne Beal, Nancy Beals, Bob Beard. Seventh Row: Barbara Beattie, Julie Beaty, Bob Beck, Larry Beil, Charles Bell, Beverly Benedict, Harold Bennett, Donald Bernabe, Richard Berry, Floyd Bertrem. l94l , QwmwgwwmwgWrmmgmffWQMMKq?!lfM6KdKCCQSKdffqgcfffrfwccgal lXl,r,,.. ...H v -.N it N . 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Q X 1 iii 5 ' fa K J . . . -- V , if , 1 'f is :: :W f -- A ' ' ,K Ht fi I f , 37 . V lf, S ' ' f f 1 ff I -5 A A J .Ei 2. First Row: Lucille Bias, Jayne Bigler, Gail Bircket, Bill Black, Virginia Black, Jetta Blackard, Richard Blaylock, Ray Blanton, Richard Blevins, Ronald Blevins. Second Row: Harriet Bliss, Russ Bliss, Richard Blissit, Louise Blosch, Margaret Ann Blue, Bob Boatright, Patsy Bond, Marcia Borg, Arlene Bottenfield, James Bowen. Third Row: Vicki Bowen, Joe Bowers, Lorene Bowers, Jack Bowman, Jackie Bowman, Nancy Bowser, Peggy Boyd, Gary Boyer, Mary Brady, Nancy Brannon. Fourth Row: Alan Brenner, Norma Brewer, Virginia Bright, Trada Briscoe, Geneva Brix, Catherine Brockman, Betty Jo Brown, Beverly Brown, Billy Brown, Charleen Brown. Fifth Row: Don Brown, Jim Brown, John Brown, Orma Brown, Patricia Brown, Jearl Dean Brumley, Kay Bryan, Shirley Bryan, James Bryant, Marilyn Bryant. Sixth Row: Nancy Buekmaster, Bob Buffum, Rudy Buland, Gary Bulger, Russell Bumgardner, Philip Bunch, Carolyn Burleigh, Ruth Burns, Janet Burrows, Janis Burton. Seventh Row: Billy Busch, Joan Byers, Mary Byrne, Carol Lee Caldwell, Bob Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Jackie Campbell, James Campbell, Janelle Campbell, Bill Campfield. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,f,'4,,,V,,f , ,,., .. ,, wha x ' ' xxx. -bis MW W-1.' by ferifwff+z4zWe2V'WVVwwffflf f 'f lu A' 'xr , , Y L W U W X, 5 N15 ' D? or DZ f , ' so yi ff? 17 1' hh ffl WM-i,, . .,,,,m1x., ,M A W , yy Wy, jivj iff, V! iiffl:i,'fQf,1'f ,,.im, , mmbnmlh 322 E951 '- 'f' ' -,nw V1-rv.-.. E ',V..,-.,,-,wp .,.- r-'gif' ---,' 4.3-- ,--: gn'- VVVV ........ iw li mp 2 if vi? ,V ff 4 ' 52: 2 QF f W2 V tttl J if irfr iiialwfls22siaiez2a1a:a..,.iiffaiaerw' .. fm 4 1, f f l W if 4 .,,.. .,....,,ffhwz2hP??ii.2 e We 1 V' ' V rx Q A :fi ag. 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N - -' ' f l 4 First Row: Tom Canafax, Barbara Capps, Richard Carney, Jackie Carpenter, Patsy Carrell, Cynthia Carroll Dale Carroll, Herman Carroll, Dick Carruthers, Lucinda Carsten. Second Row: Donald Cart, Norma Cartwright Donald 7 Carver, Susan Casey, Mary Casillas, Pat Casillas, Don Castillo, David Cecil, Bailey Center, John Chandler. Third Row: David Chaney, Bobby Cheatham, Helen Chesser, Tommy Churchwell, Fred Clark, Peggy Clark, Steve Clark, Bev- erly Clawson, Donald Clear, Don Clemishire. Fourth Row: Nadine Clift, Pauline Clift, Donald Cline, Nancy Cline, Gerald Coakley, Larry Cohan, Ernest Cole, Norma Jean Cole, Gary Collins, Fred Conder. Fifth Row: Pat Condon 7 Betty Coppenger, Lou Ann Corley, Dorothy Corn, Bob Coryell, Sue Courtney, Bobby Cox, Elbert Cox, Billie Crabtree 7 Mary Crabtree. Sfxth Row: Viola Crabtree, Paul Craft, Bob Cranford, Bill Crawford, Ernest Crawford, Karla Craw- ford, Larry Crim, Charles Crisp, Hazel Crist, Jess Crockett. Seventh R Cross, Edgar Crume, Melly Cruz, Kenneth Curtis, Elmer Custer, Mabel Danforth, Sylvia Daniel, Mary Davenport. l96l ow: Pearlann Cronin, Dennis Cross, Donald L L V J i LVQL , - J f L L ' L 4 LL L Q it L ' is F 1 J V wi L L eliiiv ' ,f - L L ' L' : L ' L- -' ll-f'L Al A Jkt A : . ::A 5 E 'W' li- AAL L V L as V' V hq'AQ ' - L V E 9 L Q Q' EL 1. rlf EEQ.d fbi, E:-EQ J? 3 1 V 1 'af 'L ff WE P g k AL A - Lx I ,E I, J I kkL.-kL-LL7 , L K V 'fl L Lf. .aa 1 A J a ky L. N , I -:iv L L i I I Q u LLLf1: Va ,L K bk I V- E , A W L, L - J A f 2 a ,F i s ' l , ' f s iiieee mr LLLL, L L VV L my K LL V L L V ' l L LLL . L L i L L A ' x Z f at LL ' s MQ af L VL Va .L L LL Q V .Va 1 'V xl? LLL , E L A L L ,LLL L L K L V Y is E 5? K . 2 5 LL, V AAVVA wit L, 'T LPV' L f.'1,:V.L N V A E E VV L 3 L fiV 5 Ls tsl ,QL fa L J il '-?' 'L L ' 'i Q :xL L vi L ' it L D , , QL L ' ' D :Q Lf F , A if ' V. 1: Lx. ,I f.-- ' VA 5 I I L L V L ri L f L9 ai fi? link' ' V f i x A J IE f SggmuwwxfivgwiWmSgfmhioVmgqwfmghmfggfffaKfffffflaggddqgfrffcqqgccrwe K 1 R iq 1 1 ix D J D 9 l 1 K C ly Wi -Q px V - :gum Y my all L, is l First Row: Don David, Ann Davidson, Diana Davis, Dwight Davis, George Davis, Keith Davis, Marilyn Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Mary Davis, Roy Davis. Second Row: Joe Dawson, Arthur Decker, Evans DeFord, Herb Denney, Charlene Dennison, Ronald Detherow, Johnny DeWeese, Lawrence Dfckson, R. L. Dickerson, Pat Dignan. Third Row: Pat Dike- nm: n, Ronald Dixon, Ann Doerrie, Carol Donaldson, Maurice Donley, Marjorie Douglas, Joan Douglass, Bobby Dowell, J. W. Down, Connie Dena Dremissi. Fourth Row: Bobby Dudley, Donna Duff, Ophelia Duffield, Norma Dugger, Carl Duke, J. B. Duke, Pat Dunn, Becky Dye, Gracie Ebert, Charlie Eby. Fifth Row: John Eckel, Gloria Edison, Arch Ed- wards, John Edwards, Rita Eichenberg, Jimmy Elam, Roger Eldridge, Betty Ellis, Eddie Endacott, Sue Eskridge. Sixth Row: Mary Carol Essley, Bill Fager, Janet Fair, Betty Fairchild, Stanley Faires, Bill Farley, Joel Farley, Phillip Far- num, Carl Farrar, Richard Featherston. Seventh Row: Robert Featherston, Kay Feenberg, Jane Fellingham, Dean Felts, Phil Fenn, Linda Ferrill, Wayne Fewell, James Fholer, Jack Field, Charles Fillebrown. l97l 'Q ' ,L 'V ,- X ' , K1 r-' 51 M it Q? ni X K 4 4 KKCC C 'I BP 3 2 L V 1 ,V f, V, L Y Q ,LLLLL LLLLLLL L. LLLL LLLL , llnbii Wiiilfsr V, E r' LLLL L 'z' ' li lg L..LL L L L.LLLL. 1 5 QQ I 3, Q g N' Aff'qf,,-L, , ' '1 iiggvlgfile ' ,:g,,,5:tf:r- U X ,351 ..,x P xxxrx - ?5vavLxa2Khnv, xxw.rx,x 2 xiaomxm35 gggiii5 g4ig llSl5hlilln 111,... 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A ,. . 1 I was N, i 1 3 .5 ,'-:Ji V' f :-'H t I KX wi 1 ' viisas ii' 'Q First Row: Joe Fink, Dana Fisher, Pat Fisher, Dean Fitzgerald, Robert Foley, Melvin Forbes, Shirley Ford, Alfred Foreman, Jack Foreman, Carolyn Forrester. Second Row: Phyllis Fortner, Sally Fortney, Charles Foster, Clair Foster, Tommy Foster, Tommy Foster, Pat Fowler, Patsy Sue Fowler, Wayne Fowler, Anita Fox. Third Row: Gene Frale Eleanor Franklin, Ted Franklin, Catherine Franks, Don Franks, Nancy Franks, Don Frazier, Darline Freeman, Gary Freeman, Russell Freeman. Fourth Row: Margaret Fryar, Earnestine Fugate, Lenore Fulhage, Betty Fuller, Terry Full- er, Danny Fulps, Gary Funk, James Gaines, Ann Galloway, Wayland Gandall. Fifth Row: Mildred Garrett, Eddie Garrott, Barbara Garson, David Gatlin, Lynn Geyer, Deloris Gibbens, Jo Anne Gibbs, Jack Gibson, Jean Gillard, Richard Gillihan. Sixth Row: Nanette Gilmore, Darrell Gimlin, Wanda Glance, Mary Glen, Ronnie Goade, Ronny Godwin, Donald Gold, Richard Gonzalez, Laverne Goodman, Lacey Goodnight. Seventh Row: Gayle Goodnough, Barbara Gould, Shirley Gower, David Gray, Marshall Gray, Margaret Green, Rena Green, Barbara Gregory, Dick Griffith, Joyce Griffith. Y, l98l WwfuwaviWAQfp:rrvi44ccf4irJQQQQA6M14M5iWafQQQVffwfaifqfwi ' ' W U2 , U2 1 X MW 5212425 fff NN N ' x kfiarkw, fa. ,xx .nw rum .ui .. by KKK W .xliiin , .,, 0 , ' LM'1-IJZE!- 'l12'x!.'-'--Z-au!'l'3lg.1-- .4.n'in'-FF'-. 14... J.. fill , - UP .. . -.fn '.-.-.:? . 2x' , .. ,,.,.,gi.,,,r.,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,U., ...,,,,.,,,,,,' .my ,,.,,x,,.,, ,,,...,., ,:.'. ww ,...uq1'.':r4'Q71f-1' 'f 'ii 'P5'3fE3a:!l?ilafwifffsfiis,..' 4':E5s22I1!::::ff3a im.-.:Q5ifQa6ai'f. 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A soif fi f+ if ,.:, if - - if E X A E 1- A nv j ,,--- .1 li X la - V ,Q ,V P' J . -V , -, .- . A , . -,-., 'I V kt , i N ,E -r,, J, l r ii-A L If 1 i ' - ff' F' - E i 4 B a --- f ,-, if if 1 o ' r - 'i-i Kin. - ' . J ll fflsi tl First Row: Vivan Griffith, Donna Grindstaff, Charles Grosshans, Charles Grounds, Patricia Grout, Ronald Guevara, Ellen Gussman, Dorothy Hackleman, Aylene Haegert, James Hagan. Second Row: Betty Hail, Susie Haines, Phillip Hale, Ronald Haley, Arthur Hall, Betty Hall, Beverly Hamilton, Bob Hamilton, Margaret Hampton, J. W. Hand. Third Row: Bill Haney, Paul Hanks, Joyce Hanna, Bob Hansen, Wayne Hargis, Donna Harmon, Phyllis Ann Harmon, Freda Harper, Lyda Harris, John Hatchett. Fourth Row: George Hathaway, Norma Hatley, Harold Hays, Milton Haynes, Hilda Haywood, Cluese Heath, Donald Heidel, Carl Heinrich, Paul Hendershot, Bob Henderson. Fifth Row: Bill Henry, Virginia Hensley, Helen Henson, Margaret Herd, Isabel Hetherington, Eddie Hicks, Mary Jo Higginbotham, W. D. Highfill, Reba Hilburn, Ronnie Hildehrant. Sixth Row: Garry Hill, Johnny Hill, Joyce Hill, Leon N. Hill, Jim Hillman, Jean Hirst, Jack Hixson, Beverly Hoag, Elmer Hoag, Wanda Hoff. Seventh Row: Anolyne Hoffman, Chuck Hoffman, Violet Hoffman, Verda Hogan, Gene Holleman, Darlene Hollingsworth, J eanetta Holloway, Carolyn Holmes, Nadine Holmes, Marilyn Holt. , E991 1 WWWW WWWWI QWIWMWK WM Q Mmfgiffrmdffdg Cddfqcffffwccxgggyrrr r....,, Hg ,,,.,g ul 523.315 1 k f ' x f ' ,,v J ,,', +V: 5 , Q 5 1 x v J P ' 9 ' 2? if mag Y 7 i 1 M2 3 -12z. 4' - ,. f' 1'. f 6 f - 4 Q 4 4 ' '1-P-f:- .n 'nfs :- A -.- 1 -11.- 2'- - ' , 6 m if S if if if Pi S ft ?2! ffm ffi..,, iliii l 1-?'i:iW ilvivl ,,,, 3 I 1 ,if Y if E ii Z ,.... f 'V fiiiiiiiwiiiif i ,, ,,,,,, S ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ....,.. ,,.. , ,. E 'T I - .. Lh.. , A K K . is .,.. . A ' . ' . , I W - I 1 . ,Q i g I . e I TZ K riiss Q ,S . sf F 1 f i' K , , if ' . V K, ,.,-. l- ,- ' .f . 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Qi-2 ici, 2,3-WT ' A , V Y If I' fl, -- ii . -FTS? vii, I' rv- ' it K ,,fK.V' ,, L filfffi- fi ' i' V if , ' 1 SV - SV is , , .- , , V. i fl: ' 'V.-Vf V 5' ' -'F -- 37Ii5il5S1'ie9'i' v : LSE 'Lin .: 7f?'k'i5iLfSiaVf,' s. we-K V, g5?ig,f5'E'fS7XV 1,12 K ' aiijgfig , --X X IIN, V- , ,. .: i ' ,:: :. K: :-I f ,re trsfgi 555535 .. ,, V 11- -V V V, ,,:,, :V ,g-gV, f ig- V. : 'eV Y ., Higgizvsgzifaif-,I ,,,-1 ss --z --1 ' ,f5V1si.fss VV' -V H thin. V ' ,.::- V ' .. ,e :a1 ,4 ,., 5,52-f,,1z of--ff:Sf5 156,. ' - ' - ,+A ' . ' ' ' ' li K' ' .. : izjfegf ,V I- ' , g it- K : :ff-41-,5 V - 5,-,VA V A K First Row: Barbara Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, Nora Mae Kepler, Ralph Kerley, Russell Kernaghan, Virginia Kerns, Teddy Kershner, Judy Kesseler, Susan Key, Mary Kidd. Second Raw: Eleanor Killingsworth, Sue Kimbrell, Mary Ann Kinkaid, Helen Kirby, Ronnie Kirkland, Kay Kirkpatrick, Tom Kitchens, Gus Klentos, Jerry Koch, Gene Kram- er. Third Row: Linda Ladd, Carol Lamar, Donna Lamb, Genni Lamb, Pat Lampson, Leroy Landreth, Don Lane, Glenn Lane, Lee Ann Langston, Loyal LaPlante. Fourth Row: David Lash, Mary Lauhon, John Lawhorn, Patsy Lawrence, Susan Lawrence, Helen Leasure, Mari Jayne Lee, Dick Lieser, Bobby Lightle, Phyllis Lile. Fifth Row: Latrell Little, Tommie Llafet, Ted Locke, Wanda Locke, Deane Lofton, Bobby Logsdon, Nina Long, Max Lorenz, Jack Lottinville, Ray Lough. Sixth Row: Darrell Lovell, Willis Lovett, Betty Lowder, Virginia Lowther, Alfred Lump- kin, Arlyne Luper, Juanita Lyster, Joanne Maginnis, Mazie Lou Mahan, Florence Maine. Seventh Row: David Malone, John Malone, Pam Manhart, Regina Mann, Pat Mannin, Jim Mansfield, Marilyn Marcum, Jan Markley, Sue Marston, Donald Martin. I:101J VW 'V 'f 'VK 5 ' -7'3 -if iff! lF.?,,i EC'1.'J-. T f.'i'U51...'Vi l'rf62'?'V ' 2' 'li' iii 'W is . 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L Al .III First Row: Mary Martin, Sheillia hlartin, Deryll Marvel, Gerald Marvel, Bob Mason, TomMatheson, BarbaraMatthews, Gordon Matthews, Barbara Mattoon, Dennis Maxey. Second Row: Delphi Maxwell, Janet Mays, Pat McAnally, Bob McCartney, Jane McCarty, Alvin McCaslin, Mary Jo McClelland, Jim McCo11ough, Belva McConnell, Roy McConnell. Third Row: Jerry McCrabb, Alvin McCreary, Peg McDaniel, John McDaniels, Raymond McDaniels, Juanita McDowell, Roger McElroy, Sue McGill, John McKay, Joyce McKeehan. Fourth Row: Betty Jean McKinley, Carolyn McLaugh- lin, Vernal McLaughlin, Dale Mead, Elizabeth Meadows, Don Merrill, Carole Merritt, Anna Mary Metzel, Jim Meyer- son, Diana Miller. Fifth Row: Gary Miller, Herbert Miller, John Miller, Johnny Miller, Maxine Miller, June Ann Milligan, Susan Millison, Malcolm Milsten, David Mitchell, Erma Lee Mitchell. Sixth Row: Iris Mitchell, Earldean Mize, Eddie Moore, George Moore, Harmon Moore, Lindy Moore, Bob Morgan, Jane Morris, J. D. Morrison, Pete Morrison. Seventh Row: Bob Morrow, Jim Morton, Donald Moseby, Joan Mosley, Don Mott, Arthur Mouser, Boyce Mouton, Jimmy Mullins, Doreen Myers, Carolyn Naud. f1021 'yunnumlgr 1.0 wwf K ' . X X ii 33 S ' N s J' Q 1 3 J 2 Sfzf Q ww pl if if xf J E' 5 if , Y 5 4 ' l f J' . l Q w i E RS Q if WW hh S zilw P V. ' 3f'f f L ith i Lf Ll LLLLLLLLL L 3 L Li L at i C xf ld MW K e'o4 La2-rl-'LIWQ1-Limfish l--L -mit!-if 5f1I'!''-l11',Fr. H'fn ,e.wL:: 9 N A 6 WK 'Miiiiiii2f!ffffk?3ZE7a'!ike,-., 'Wifi P ' ' . 'fi .fiiiiiili liiiilif' 'f1'5e1e- W vi ,, 'ifaf--:mfriiifszsifir'' Z4 xg xxwxxxxxx xxxXixxxxxxxxxxxxngN XxX NghK ggShh5JbJ29vff, ,,.LL ' i '- M5i'i'55?i7 ,' aixxktiffgadygwag? 6 l 5 . 5. mr . A5 , g VZL: in , V - 4 . ' h 1 ' V Iw, . ' qi E 2 fi he V. 'A r g , V J J , X i af' P 1 5' '- s 5 ii li E . if it A iv I ,A v - V- . f' . Q - It . , ' il if . ' J X 1 'F , L r, . lf ,, , Q? W K 5 .7 'i . L . .. if - .. .J A A -:' --Ji' .K , ,fa A t, P 'ii ' , V if V. A i i ' .IS ' ' . .Vt , 13 - W , -' V 1 Qi mm' 'Q . VV V,-. , , V t ...F V v 3: ' Ig! ' L L i f LL.V g ' V ,.VV! ' Q ,ei m 'V 'V I .Tig , , .V,rk v ,,, i. jr Y ,V A I N f I , I .fig Akvg , W,A., 1 x I K pf, A A A' . V. A , A A A if ... A ' I A X 7 . s VV V1. V J Q V. It 1 J ' 2, 5 A ,, .4 af? ' ffl V fi a ia if S f r 2i i ' 'M fr sehh . . N iiii A ii H in V . Q V. ,545 - A saiseiafi ' ' -- - H R 1' 1 Vli 5 ' 3 3 J 3 fr 41. g V H I Q 6 X 1 Q .ie VV. it A .. F 4 ts . ,QA .T :: . EV I Q ,L V, , i EQ g ,R . iii KVV, -A MFG' 9 ' I ' gg ,,,..v R -7,1 Q J at ' . . iir G ...V-. V if ,t . 7- X 3 Q -- J ea 3535993 F - , 5 59 5? l . th, . fa First Row: Marjorie Naylor, Emmett Neal, Carole Neff, Violet Nelson, Myrtle New, Jerry Newman, Shirlee Nichol, Bob Nichols, Jack Nilson, Virgil Noe. Second Row: Barbara Norman, Mary Nutting, Marilyn Nyhof, Barbara Offutt, Lavetta Ogden, Corky Oglesby, Larry Oliver, Gary O'Malley, Jack O'Neal, Ray Orf. Third Row: Barbara Ormsbee, Herbert Ortega, Annette Overmyer, Janette Overmyer, Betty Owen, Arley Owens, Billy Owens, Mary Lou Parks, Ike Parkey, Nancy Parnell. Fourth Row: Belva Pascoe, Annette Patrick, Jim Patterson, Pearl Pattie, Gene Patton, Don Pearce, Bob Pegues, Creighton Pendarvis, John Penn, Marlene Perner. Fifth Row: Betty Perryman, Helen Peterson, Jack Pettigrew, Jan Pettypool, Aaron Phelps, Annabel Phillips, Bob Phillips, Carol Phillips, Robert Phillips, Don Pike. Sixth Row: John Pike, Barbara Pilkington, Ray Pittman, LaVern Plett, Pearl Plunk, Carlotta Polk, Rosemary Polking- horne, Joe Pool, Fred Poplin, Jerry Porterfield. Seventh Row: Marlene Poston, Jim Poulos, George Prafka, Sue Pray, Norman Proctor, Jack Pruitt, Gerry Prussack, Brian Layton Puckette, Pearl Pults, Darrell Pursell. y XAWIIWIWIII gfffffwfxffffzf fmfmfffwf WfdffwwtftftlfdiiY?f6KKWKKW?fCCf6IC5?Kffnf!f!ifi'fWuw ASKK K gg S ,iff Q ,U NW lil P 5 V taaw gl Q E My I' 2 S32 l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 ASS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, t ,,,,,,, E .,,,.,, ,.,,,, , V,V,. ,,,,... ,,,,, J ,,,.,.,, ning ff f if C 'ci L1o3J , , . ..- 4:1221 :1s .1'f'f'..f ' V. :.w.::au.-'sto-.. W P r--1 .. . .- . mil , ,-,gy-v, 1 ?15'1'i:Ig.'xy '?-.QF-fs i ,U . ,Mi --J ,i:f5i1iiEl1?'lTl5i':, 'tm-wi-1ff.2iil?5.'. 'fiwpfiilzfiilliif2f15i2if'.' -' 1 fi Afgginf . +g5,-mg-g-.wl,l.-515.1- ,giferjq-.4261-.x.4.,t, um,-V, .n,.'.'15w,5qs-..,, it W l:tf42wffffV,tV V 1122512192Pigifiasgif,-:it , f:!Y.ayggf11 ' ogg V. , X' U H ww-w 5--,- '5:Ir.iF ,ff1f:?.f'FE-'z- 1-'t-:2??w,,. . X Q- Z 'WWRWW M! ii5523142,22:2fiaihi'::52 4' Wffqq PQ? 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W 'wil ' 44 ' - . -, ' ft 7 'L' . 1 , ' lffl A - K fi t. i ,A T J' QM i . W2 f i . i . f . A Y Q A In XV 1 1 . 1 so ' f , ss ,' -- , it f 'Vi -'-. .rw f, T ' il... - ' ' -- L-'. ' ' - ff1?fi 5!i!Q, ' T', 1 A fi' if i ' fy. A K .ir kj f 4 . -, : 'Q . N.-reg ,yr N - VL , ,t . .3 w il - i A ' f 51 ' Q E . f Q-as if f W ' 7 'l f tai 1 , f , A , Akhr k. L' 172, I iid f H ' A i 1, -3 f ' ,Y J f 'V J LLLL a ' W ex . ,1L., TV J i F in 'f rsrr r seirt f - s . y, R , i A V kk Vrk, - , L. . K M . , , - M VK . ,, Af' se ,a sv 1a,f, ' 'f ii? 9 va W', at 1 ani' - x ' c - ff - 1 1 . 1 :LA ..',p 1 - . ' ' f , S . ,m,.k if m1'h , S , w . .. J . it at . ,ss fswf , A .sr,,s w Q fra sees swears + www 2, L1 'J x l ii A Af A f A ,. First Raw: Jimmie Qualls, Nancy Queen, Jack Rader, John Rainey, Jim Ralph, Dale Ramey, Kay Ramsey, Cleda g,,f6sii. y 5 g P 2 Randeau, John Rask, Patricia Raska. Second Row: Joy Rathbun, Danny Ratliff, Glenn Ray, Tommy Ray, Carol Reams, Bill Redman, Dick Redmond, Claudia Reed, Martha Reeves, Chris Reidy. Third Row: Donald Reis, Gaile Reynolds, Tommy Reynolds, Jane Rhyan, Sue Ann Rice, Edna Mae Richardson, Howard Richardson, Melba Richard- son, Willene Richardson, Carol Sue Robbins. Fourth Row: Richard Robbins, Beverly Roberds, Buddy Roberts, Pat Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, Marlene Robinette, Emma Sue Robinson, Geraldine Robinson, Sue Robinson. Fifth Row: Jo Ann Roe, Bill Rogers, Carolyn Rogers, Herman Rogers, Jacque Rogers, Karen Rogers, Char- lene Rohde, Joan Rollman, Agustine Romero, Gregoria Romero. Sixth Row: Sylvia Rose, Ronald Ross, Betty Rowland, Mike Rubenstein, Gail Runnels, Donna Runyon, Ronald Russell, Leah Rutherford, Tommy Sandefur, Pauline Sand- ridge. Seventh Row: Ronnie Saunders, Larry Schell, Dick Schlichting, Helen Schostek, JoAnne Schumacher, Sally Schuster, J. D. Scott, Joe Scott, Kay Scott, L. J. Scott. . i - 'X fi 5 2 Q AIS 3 5 X X X X 5 5 .fy ,-S K 'S .X Q X 3 vii AE x Q 'X ,SZX 'Q 5 R FS wx AA fx 5 Q R Q 5 fag-Q ix 2 fx 'Rs fx A Q? Zi yr vcff Axf ra' A 5 Vg r 5-7 , :sf Z X Hjllttdl eimma' vc' 6 mix 2 ' 4 1 4 Q 4 4 4 Mgq ?r if if X if X 5' 4 9 J 2 iililiil PQ D J llhllllflllfyp xfffflflffflfflfwilllllllj lffflfllldmfltlllu flluulu I I f104J 5 2 iiiii . , X - f w wut? iw Kmxxxrxkxrsxrgiusxwswag Sxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxiiiigighmmm'wish KgigibgiigiibbbkblflzyfviW. AH ' --n ... H, ..,,..-.m1-g..f.zt3- V- -. wr, . . ,,,, , .. 'A' f '.:,.g:r1-ggggzzzsfsg. e1,q.u:f51j,zQta '- , , .... .. ,, ' ' ' ' '-fa vi'l ' .p. 1i-MW' '1'z iMSw4'11'e,'-','W1'a','1--- , U K . : ww- ,I ,mf zu., iw'-'o .,..,11 '.-y.5n,.j-.,'f...5 ,--i 1 f f f:.:aa:wu2'sEmime, ..m-e'.f.1:.- ffm 2-udsi'-fgltlmfsfssifzei-5 ' Y 3 I Wg 5 -2 -m.'.'f-H.-.4..--. ,sms 'f-fv-ww,'f'.- ov-'I -' 'ffm-.alfa-.'-.' 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I I ' if-54 ssrsrsrrrsari i s ster if R . 2 :ih R R 2 I Yi off. 4, W - ii! pa - , ,Q wil' ,MQ f my 1., .1 ,.. , 6,334 CM , 915, gf S i f if p Q1 ia 1 i it so nl f Q, W FW it , '9 vm Q I aa 7 Q W 4' f I A Q V , 41 ,71 1 if yy . -Q ' M . ara. wi .iai th 5 .ai ' any 1 , V'Iz ,V Q , ' .V . , 1 A4 H l tri t e,,, a res , t , , i QQ swam -' . faataawt we : - iiiiisi if i,,, if lesi aaa fae QM, 'P A 5 . . iisei : ' J 9 r V , , - 4' ' 'A X , s ' S ii J 'sid k i . i ' M I First Row: Mary Margaret Scott, Mary Sue Scott, Janie Segner, Shirley Self, Sue Self, Ray Selsor, Virginia Settle, Sandra Sexton, Karla Shackelford, Sara Sharp. Second Row: Sue Sharp, Tom Sharp, Vondell Sharpe, Angus Shearer, Peggy Shelby, Glayds Shell, Lucille Shepherd, Wayne Shiplet, Geneva Shipley, Dan Shober. Third Row: Bill Short, Donald Sieling, Don Sills, Joe Silva, Sandra Silver, Bob Simmons, Fred Simmons, Nancy Simms, George Sisco, Georgi- anna Sisco. Fourth Row: Patricia Sisler, Edward Sloan, Mary Sloan, Marvin Sloat, Betty Smiley, Carol Smith, De Von Smith, Freddie Smith, Jerry Smith, Jim Smith. Fifth Row: Don Smith, Lawrence Smith, LeRoy Smith, Richard Smith, Sandy Smith, Theresa Smith, Weister Smith, Joyce Smithee, Norma Snead, Pat Sneed. Sixth Row: Bob Snider, Gerry Snow, Richard Soeten, Edward Solomon, Cecille Solow, Maxine Solow, Ronald Solow, Shirley Sowders, Jo Jeanne Speak- er, Betty Spicer. Seventh Row: Johnny Stabler, David Stanford, Jean Staples, Bennie Staton, Eddie Staton, Mildred Staton, Dave Staudt, John Steltzlen, Don Stephens, Richard Sterling. I 105 J ifif'Wffffwfwfvfvfwwfwwffxwmfmgfffwfrzffxmzxwfffaffmffffdtfrt'Mfilqfcfffrfcrcrccfwi,iN., .,,. -4 ' I ml ' M AS J wt li l iFi W '7 , ,,..,. . . . ' ' J - 'Q Ti if f 'Q - a X , 9' 'iii ' W1 1- .': ' 362 if it S 3 Si Li W? 'J 33 gggfwvpw -- '. J ii ,sitio Qi if 1,4 My 9 ig J as Q ii yi 2 D 22 ww? 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V .stir 'ii :YA V V XX My .Af.fV:.'fA A D 1.: g V V L , V V. P22 V, V .1,i.Vgs,,- -V ,. VVV.i,IVV V V 4: V S V VV V V V VV V Y V V e ,V 3 V S V VV VVVVVV VV 13- WV . iii? V ' 3. V 'if' -' ,gf V S V V V V V V l 'L ,V ' Q - I 'M 'iq S S K H L ,V it I 5 ,V . 3 ,,,,,VV, Q I y 1, , l , y Z QI . 1 V if V. ' 1 X 5 . V' ' P X ,, , 1 , V , , ,J . Q V ' ' V ' ' ' I V 'W' it V V' V , fi V ' V fel K ifdft 3553? L s, EEQJV . Vf53i? 'sei' ' .LvV I fiiiig VXEQQS it . , Vm S V . A i if f if V: ,av 1 A I fb 1 1 ' 1 ,:1'V' ' V--V- : , ,, . ' V V V 'A H WVVVV D V V V V , V,V i VV X 'f V'VV as li . ' . in fr k V ' ' V :iii k 'V' 'E ' .. 55 1. fl ip, V' , V,VV 1 'Gal V isifigfsikiz ,., Q .'.,a 1 V , V. iyk 1 H if , ., 7 VV ii at ' 'L - , P ,,,, , , -' .V i mf V V A . img .V fl. A l V 'fan i ,' V' 'I' Q' ' , VfVi':f5fZfi5Q'fiilE i' i ffl!-ffEV5'ifi,Q5 Akk.: 172. ' 52 1553 ' :lf ' jjej1i :f1, - K e V , 1 :V -V .V , ,. . 'V ' fi. VIE ' ff, VV 'ff' V V, MV V 2' if ,:2V V V ' VV'V VVV VVVVVVV Q , : QQ VVVV VV . ff f 'f' In l VVVV V V V i ' V VV VV ,V V ,, V V V J aw 'V '.VV sz- zfll' fsE.,z'VV1Vi CV gi, L. ,Va V, V VV,VVV - fdfwwVff' .fW?VrkWVVeVwfmHf VVVV VVVV amramwfwrqrav-salma 5 t4jW'J First Row: Ruth Sterling, Kenneth Stevenson, Don Stewart, Jane Stone, Marna Storie, Catherine Story, Pat Stout, Carolyn Strickler, Bob Stuemky, Joan Stunkard. Second Row: Barbara Stunkard, Paul Sturm, Robert Stutsman, Mary Louise Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Jeanette Summer, Charles Summers, Tommy Surber, Pat Swaffar, Bill Swanson. Third Row: Eldon Swartz, Johnny Swift, Pat Svviggart, Charlie Talbot, Hugh Tankersley, Ray Tate, Red Tattershall, Shirley Tauben, Albert Taylor, Ledge L. Taylor. Fourth Row: Betsy Teale, Missy Teale, Marsha Teegarden, Dick Teel, Emma Lou Terrell, Sharon Thacker, Nancy Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Joan Thompson, Jon Thompson. Fifth Row: Warren Thompson, James Thornbrugh, Billy Thornton, Ann Thurston, Jim Timberlake, Billy Tinkler, Jean Titsworth, Carmen Tomberlin, Paula Toney, Steve Trower. Sixth Row: William Tulk, Roy Tuller, Virginia Tune, Vita Tune, Richard Tunnell, Jan Tupper, Virginia Turner, Jane Tygart, James Tyler, Dale Underwood. Seventh Row: Charles Vangorden, Bob Van Valkenburg, Ralph Veatch, Clark Venable, Nancy Voyles, Ronald Wade, Jo Anne Wadsworth, Jim Wagor, Lawana Waid, Mary Walden. Lloej 'V iiieariiiiii i my WIIIWWWWX MWMM WW WMU CMKIKKKKKC 'CGKKCACCWCK , r i.l,,, ,..,.., , , ..- iwwlii M, iii iii it Q32 QVVVQWN ii VTSV V, ll J WZ.,-Vi,:z41+2l1fi2 V'f?' f my ld R lf 5 i bi 'wif Sag fVVw22w'f2V'VM-V .. 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' 1 .zigzag ,L'-, ' vi -i 'fiifsstimaigsig .,ifv1,,g ,V .. - ., -- , , KLJI V- - ,. W V - ' 'fzfff ' ' 2 ' ' , , Vi -V vQfl , . ii-Z : . ' ia -- . A J 'sa-- mf . ai. S J -i 1., ii 'ifjiiii fi dlrggvbi i FQ' f'Qf ii EE iz'- ' QE? iislfffh fag' as 4 gz. t . is : ' ' l if it L Y X '..' K, A ,, V 5 5 '-f- V, 3,5 gli, 1-I-,I jf A i In Fw. A-, ,.s Q f we . - in in J' , N il- ' M kjfti isfffif 11-f ' 211555525522 . '- 2 - - 2-.1 f - , 7 -- . .Z X . . M A ,-,,, I ' , 1 I ,,,, , :A-,, L J L 1 1, .. A 5' 7 'mi : .. J it A, W - l i VL Q , ,, ,Q H , , , , . ,g,5,,,,, . ,W v 4. Q , at ,. r , l ' ': -s ' ' 'A if D Vzv if ,X M E WLLL H. :A ui K V V VA Vi ., ,: ,.- V .gf W it -A.. Al i 5-ii. L A llsi U' ,aa 7 Q,..,ii,5g y WK my First Row: Mona Wallace, Ted Wallace, Jimmie Waller, Joe Walsh, Buddy Walters, Jim Walton, Joe Wampler, Patricia Wanenmacher, Grady Ward, Mariann Wareham. Second Row: Nancy Wariner, Jo Ann Watson, Jo Ann Watson, Verba Wattenbarger, Billy Waybourn, Norma Weaver, Tommy Weaver, Judy Webb, Naomi Webber, Jeaneen Wehnes. Third Row: Frances Wells, Jo Ann Wells, Lorena Wells, Rebecca Wells, Carolyn Wheat, Tommie Wheeler, Roger Wheelus, Ann White, Carolyn White, Jack White. Fourth Row: Jack White, Phillip White, Stanley White, John Whiten, Charles Whitewater, Patsy Whitley, Alvin Wick, John Wiggins, Carol Wilburn, Raymond Wilkins. Fifth Row: Darlene Wilkinson, Bernidene Williams, Charles Williams, Jack Williams, Lois Williams, Mary Lou Williams, Edwina Willingham, Priscilla Wishire, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Wilson. Sixth Row: Imogene Wilson, Lucille Wil- son, Diane Winchester, Delores Winders, Mary Winford, Paul Winford, Chris Wing, Helen Wing, Dorothy Winn, Wilma Wise. Seventh Row: Jerry Wiseley, June Wofford, Jack Wood, Kenneth Wood, Marvin Wood, North Wood, Shirley Wood, Virginia Woodard, Patty Wooden, Lonnie Woods. f107:I ' '-vm ' ' -I 1 ff, . Y J-'v'.f'i'u?nf.p.gr,.y,, Q gjg'5,.,,5yt:'i1, ' .,. . , , , ww ,. . fziagirsfaz 1 W 'fi'.,1 '.P1 :iff-1 .Yfl?ff fi'iW'f3f!ff'fLK'f! w'ffl'45225.-1 Kifxg'-'ll' ' '5 75'-' ' H1 - W' nz X2 YQ bg ' 'X iii k 1, 5 ' ,, ff..A.v- ,W , V 7' r.. 'wW,Ev..,,RW,,,vA?juM A M ., L+ ffvygg Q,1.g,1.g2gftfwVlj:gx,,.1vri ' Pkwy 51, ai 0, ,ryfifyxx 'Mir lil, ,M ' A 4' ' in -'Q -- 1i'v.1 '.f'1 l ' , l ,, ,E v 5 fi-tg ra f ': 'U' ' --...,-, r...,, - ... gat Cyn N, V 1 f ....., El ,-4 'W '-13, eiiiilillllli' V' l img , ' , rim' ' '1'.y. 'g ' Wi. Q f i,p,,,,A - st-f,1f.,4,J,,y.,!Af3JlvP , .. i , , i .fa 1 . f 1 .Jlhlp-.V-.,,f,, 'iran be .muy Y X M, i . fy, ' , . , , .53 -nmw,.l.f1n:-.iqi., --,Q-ml-.t,,--Y 'H f t . A . . .. ' f l. 1: 1, H ,MJWJVW ,, ,,, ,Li M , ' f ., , . , , , 1 1 , . , , i , ,, 'P i 'fr i V K ..- . 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SOPHOMORE HO'ME ROOM PRESIDENTS VIRGINIA BARGER PANSY SUE BARNES PEGGY BOYD NANCY BRANNON DICK CARRUTHERS JOHN CHANDLER DAVID CHANEY ARTHUR DECKER ROBERT FOLEY CHARLES GROSSHANS BETTY HALL BOB HANSEN HAROLD HAYS NORIVIAN IRSCH PEGGY KELSEY ALVIN NICCREARY JOHN RIILLER IRIS RIITCHELL DOREEN BIYERS VIOLET NELSON JACK NILSON JOHN PENN IVIARLENE PERNER BETTY PERRYLIAN I-IELEN PETERSEN TONI SHARP JERRY SMITH noN TATTERSHALL LEDGEL TAYLOR JAN TUPPER IIILLY WAYBOURN FRANCES WELLS LORENA WVELLS CHRIS WING DEAN XVYATT L 108 1 3 5 gwffmfwfggafffwffmwfggffffwffffffffzgffffmYgfzmwffgcdiWCKGZQSSKCQCCCQCIIKKCCwQIQg3?NIIII ,,,, rd--X a ' , '. ,,,.:, .,,.. . , Q, ,X I X - 'f'I 4'. X' I Ii,v an Q IW? 2 pi Q pi D2 Q DQ Q 3 Q 4 if K 2 iffmfgf ,... . M.. , J A 5 2 J ' J l D III in M 4 'K lil, ,,,,,,,,, , Ii f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I ,,,,,,, S 35355 32 R 2 D K pkg I up S il is Q 2 I I uuur Iwo i L X I I , . .. ,, . . .. ,. ,.'I.. I.. ,,. n.,.' ,, .4fS.1'FI. 7f7'4' ' X , IJ,mfI:,,,IIvA542355 2fzIEJ5I:'aIECiI?2IfIzE3lIff:.:13f' I. I S -- asaIIIIIIIIIIHISJEEIEI ng1,15.-9I:-Iu'!,.:Iwf,fI4. +I-49'.-.gel-'g!225',I4:-vi' ,294 li Kffqfgffzrt-. 'IiG1g2?2'?5Ii4::ailiiifiriis.,, L21da?Izf'P I ' 9 Q ' z . 2'z'f-Sf.-sitfliffw , ,,,?cI,I,,,,,Q I, II A ., - I-Iwi.-H I3 I QQQZIIXZQRKKQQINN III,,, ,.,, ' 'I ' ,..,, .RRIRMRIQZiP?lRlfc?rmII , WMIIIWWXKKMIXIIIWIWU WMWIKW MMM! KKMKKKUQKKKMKKKKIKKQS CKCCCCCGCCWCCQQKQQQ W Xx..A.. 4 my M ,Q So phomores Look Forward The class of 1954 stepped into the halls of Central as an ambitious and energetic group. Under the capable guidance of Miss Gertrude Rector they elected their class officers. Officiat- ing were Boyce Mouton, president, Don Bernabe, vice-president, Jean Titsworth, secretary, and Don Tattershall, treasurer. Three girls-Susan Casey, Susan Millison, and Jean Titsworth-were elected attendants to Judy McDaniel, Miss Central High XXXI. The sophomore mixer given November 10 brought out much of the talent of the class. The gala affair began in the south auditorium, where the sophomores got a preview of their classmates' ability. To serve as master of ceremonies was Phil Elder, assisted by Billy Crews. Soft drinks were free of charge. Among the games played were ping-pong and bingo. Providing music for ballroom dancing in the boys' gym was the Daze Band of 1952 in its initial appearance. Square dancing was in the girls' gym. The mixer pro- vided a chance for these new Central students to get acquainted as well as a wonderful experience for all. Riddle Me Riches was the title of the class play given February 1-2. The class was divided into two ticket selling groups. Leon Katapodis and Betty Coppinger were co-chairmen of the Riddles, and Ann Doerrie and Mary Margaret Scott were co-chairmen of the Riches. ln the play cast were Marilyn Bryant, Carol Lee Caldwell, Tom Canafax, Arch Edwards, Dorothy Hackleman, Betty Hall, Tom Matheson, Marilyn Nyhoff, John Penn, Tom Sharp, Angus Shearer, Maxine Solow, Carmen Tomberlin, Clark Venable, and Alvin Wick. This enthusiastic class showed its school spirit and interest by taking part in Central's many activities, organizations, and stage productions. In view of all things it is evident that the Class of 1954 will make a great name for itself during its years at Central High School. 11091 I'---.ax ,4.41-g.g.g.,.g:g3.51:--. ':'f.',':fr..-,vga-'-.-3-,1. .. -. H,-.1 -'wr-1 lr 4 J 4 iq W2 WW S PP 3 le 1. M' 9 y ....,.,, K .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,.,... ......... ... .. ,.......o.,.. . ..t..,,.. ..... ,..,. ..,...,t ....,.z e i .rri MM? A 'Qi T-?iw'f'7 Bmw'- 'YULQ4 'tlllrt En 1-..L. Boll WYATT LARRY MCCORD JAY BROTHERS BILL MILLER BILL RICHARDSON Back Back Back Back - Back G1-idslers Excel on the Football Field Centralls football Braves barely came out ahead in the win column in the 1951 season. The final record showed the team with five wins and four losses. After losing the initial and second games of the season, the boys in red found the range and burst into the win column by trounc- ing Fayetteville 39 to 26. The Pioneers of Stillwater were in the unbeaten ranks until their clash with the Braves. This year was the second in a row that the surging Red Suits had upset a favored Pioneer team. Within the city the Braves lost to Will Rogers by a 32 to 26 count but ran over Webster 18 to O to break even in the two annual rivalries. Muskogee came through with another of their championship teams. The Braves did hold them Football A-Squad First Row: Larry McCord, Harold Bulugardner, Clyde Mal-sau, Greg Hosterluan, Warren Godwin, Frank Nelson, Cyril Wagner, Billy Miller, Jerry Greer. Second Row: Howard Arney, Jack Clear, Kenneth Ellis, Jack Hisaw, Sam Meason, Tommy Harris, Joe Knowles, Bobby Waugh, George Petty. Third Row: Lee Young, David Norwood, Charles Carsten, Pete Cameron, Dennis Boone, Gary Herbert, Larry Greer, Doug Martin, Bill Richardson. Fourth Row: Don Palmer, manager, Richard Winsworth, Dick Fleming, Bob Humphrey, Bob Timberlake, Bob Wyatt, Jay Brothers, Dennis Helland, Jim Timberlake and Joe Scott, managers. Lllzl Toxulx' Haklus Back DOUG MAIHIN Back 1,1411 Youxo Back SAMMY Mlclxscm Back Jolt: Kxowillcs Back IT LOOKS AS Ilf NO ONIC IS GOING TO STOP TIIIS BIIJSKOCIQIC BALL-CARRIER AS HE BREAKS INTO THIZ OPEN. down to Q6 points this season but could not gain a single one themselves. In spite of their won and lost record the Braves played some outstanding football when the chips were down. For example, the Central-Sapulpa clash on Thanksgiving Day was a nip and tuck battle all the way with the Chieftains finally coming out on top 21 to 19. Since Sapulpa had held the Muskogee Roughers to a tie in an earlier tilt with the Roughers, the Braves really deserved some praise. An outstanding backfield star for the Braves, Bob Waugh, and three equally outstanding linemen-Jerry Greer, Warren Godwin, and Clyde Nlarsau-were JACK HISAIV TIIROIVS A RIIGHTY BLOCK THAT LIFTS IIIS RIAN CONIPLIZTFLY OFF Tlll-1 GROUND, BUT THIC MAN XYITII THIS BALL IS ALREADY DOXYN. L113J vi: ,,,, . A Ma.,-E. -- i r-L, - 395mg-,, -- -H :il-s.. .1 . .A raw . ,5M,.:n mm, - r ...Q .. ...... , , .,.. V, M -.5.a..L me 1 5 : - - ' .s.f.t., :, ,- f . .. H- . 1 W :7.lE5.,:'f- f ,Q ,u f A t l - ,Harem K 1: -: Sf V L: M, -,-w -N.. W. w e W--I A.. Y 49 L- -it ..?+m,.,.4,.- ,,. big!! ...aff-'I f ' - ' - w s: s - if ' Ilifi w- ' , 55 - ' GEF.. ' ' - 52 - ' 1 M., , LARRX GRI-ZIQR HLJXVARIJ ARNEY BOB WAUGII WARREN GODWIN GRI-ic H0s1LRxIAN Back Back Back Line Lme elected to the all city Dream Team. Waugh was known as the fastest backfield man in the city high schools. Greer stood out on offensive line play. Godwin was a long and lanky pass snatcher who received many of Jay Brothers tosses. Marsau played a lot of tackle for the Braves. One of the most popular players, he was always in there hustling. Twenty-three out of twenty-nine lettermen are wearing caps and gowns this spring. They are Howard Arney, Harold Bumgardner, Pete Cam- eron, Jack Clear, Kenneth Ellis, Warren God- win, Jerry Greer, Larry Greer, Tom Harris, Jack Hisaw, Greg Hosterman, Joe Knowles, Clyde Marsau, Doug Martin, Sam lVIeason, Larry McCord, Bill Miller, Frank Nelson, David Nor- wood, Bill Richardson, Cyril Wagner, Bob Waugh, and Lee Young. The six lettermen who will be in there again next year giving it all they have are Jay Brothers, FOOTBALL B-SQUAD First Row: Danny Fulps, John Beams, Don Staires, Terry Davis, Bob Ladd, Leon Katapodis, Charles Whitewater Oliver Boone, Keith Davis, Donald Clear. Second Row: Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach, Ledgel Taylor, Everett Jacobs Jerry Steltzlen, Ronnie Kirkland, Ronnie Solow, Jack Nilson, Dee Lander, David Ross, Jackie Carpenter. Third Row Larry Beil, Bob Mason, Gordon Ross, James Bryant, Jim Tate, Don Mott, Wayland Gandall, David Jackson, Jim- my Elam, Burch Oglesby, Ted Price. Fourth Row: Ronny Godwin, J. R. Johnson, Jack O'Neal, Charles Arney Eddie Smith, Jack Admire, Carl Blue, Gary Beatty. L114J 9 s YVEBSTER7S BOB CARPENTER SKIRTS AROUND RIGHT END FOR A GAIN IN THE CENTRAL-XVIZBSTER CLASII. JERRY GREER Line HIKROLD BUNIGARDNI-IR Line CYRII. WAGNI-ik Line FRANK NELSON Line JACK HISAW Line back, Dick Fleming, lineg Bob Timberlake, line, Richard VVinsworth, line, Bob VVyatt, back, and Bob Humphrey, line. The manager letterman for the 1951 season was George Petty. Clyde Marsau was elected by the Braves as their team captain for the year. The coaches who stuck with the Braves through thick and thin and probably did more worrying about the games than the boys were hir. Melviii E. Riggs, head coach, Mr. Leon Fichman, hir. Walter Barham, Paul lWcDaniel, and hir. Clarence Ehlers. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central FOOTBALL SCORES - 6 - 26 - 39 - 18 - 13 - 27 - 0 - 37 - 19 Bartlesville Will Rogers Fayetteville Webster - Stillwater - Okmulgee - Muskogee - O. C. Centr Sapulpa - hir. Clyde Charvoz, Mr. - - 32 - - 32 - - 26 - - 0 - - 7 - - 13 - - 26 al - - 0 - - 21 BOB XVAUGH TAKES Tl'IIC BALL AND SIETS HIS SIGIITS ON THAT DISTANT GOAL-LINE. Liis JACK CLEAR BOB TINIBERLAKE DAVID NORXl'0CDIJ CLYDE MARS.-xv BOE HUBIPIIREX Line Line Line Line Line ' SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL First Row: Bill Rogers, Dale Mead, Wayland Gandall, Donald Brown, Richard Gonzalez, Johnny Swift, William Tulk, Bob Morgan, Bill Alexander, Jerry Smith, John Adams. Second Row: James McSlarrow, Richard Smith, Ronald Adams, Jimmy Mullins, Billy Waybourn, Charles Vangorden, David Gatlin, Charles Foster, James Fholer, Dennis Maxey, Joe Hubbard, Marvin Wood. Third Row: Larry Beil, Virgil Noe, Jerry Barnes, Angus Shearer, Alvin Wick, Tom Matheson, Jan Tupper, Gordon Matthews, Dick Teel, Chris Wing, W. D. Highfill. Fourth Row: Bobby Cox, Gene Fraley, Johnny Miller, Eddie Staton, Tommy Ray, Pat Casillas, Bob Campbell, Bobby Dudley, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, Mr. Paul McDaniel, coach. PETE CAMERON KENNETH ELLIS RICHARD VVINSXVORTH DICK FLIQMING GEORGE PETTY Line Line Line Line Manager Grapplers Show Their Stuff The 1951-52 Central wrestling team showed the skill and power developed by the fine coaching of Mr. Paul McDaniel as they swept through many successful matches with the top teams in the state. The team was sparked by the experienced John Lanning, Fred Davis, Phil Burnaman, Lee Young, and Kenneth Ellis, lettermen who had returned from the preceding season. The grapplers who were making their first debut on the mats showed that they could compete as well as the more experienced teammates. The matsters came through their dual meet season with a fine record of six wins, one tie, and two losses. The high quality of their wrestling is illustrated by the fact that during the ninety individual matches of the dual season only three were lost by a pin or fall. Letterman at Right: BILL BEASLEY, PHIL BURNABIAN, XVALTER BUSCH FRED DAVIS, KENNETH ELLIS. RUDY WEICHERT TRIES TO FLIP A MATMAN ONTO HIS BACK. L 117 1 LEE YOUNG STRAINS TO PIX HIS MAN IN A CRUCIAL BIATCH. FRED DAVIS THROXVS HIS OPPONENT OFF BALANCE The majority of the individual matches not Won by the red and White Were lost by closely contested decisions. In the state meet the Braves finished in fourth place. Fred Davis and Lee Young' took second place championships in this meet. Phil Burnaman, Kenneth Ellis, and Tommy Wiggs took third place in their weights, While Joe Miller and Rudy Weiche1't took fourth places. At the end of the season the team chose Fred Davis as team captain and gave Lee Young the citizenship award. Bill Beasley, John Lanning, Joe Miller, Rudy Weichert, and Tommy Wiggs are returning for the 1952-53 season. WRESTLING TEAM First Row: Richard Gillihan, Tom Wiggs, Billy Busch, Paul Hanks, Eddie Endacott, John Lanning, Roy Tuller, Billy Brown, Billy Waybourn, Charlie Talbot. Second Row: Joe Miller, Don Clemishire, Ledgel Taylor, Ladon Smith, Jack Clear, Bill Beasley, Johnny Wallis, Terry Davis, Charles Raska. Third Row: Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach, Lee Young, Bill Richardson, Gene Brooks, Bob Morrow, Fred Davis, Walter Busch, Bob Lankford, Rudy Weichert, Mr. Paul Mc- Daniel, coach. Fourth Row: Jack Jackson, manager, Dean Hulsey, Don Mott, Kenneth Ellis, David Jackson, Bob Bates, Clyde Marsau, Bob Timberlake, Donald Clean, David Ross, manager. IIISJ BOB LANKFORU JOHN LANNING SCORES Central - - 17 Classen - - 14 Central - - 15 Perry - - 15 Central - - Webster - - Q4 Central - - 18 Rogers - - 15 Central - - 17 Ponca City - - 1fL Central - - 36 Sapulpa - 6 Central - - 26 Rogers - - G Central - - - 32 Stillwater - - 3 Central ---- 15 Webster ---- 17 Central in State Meet - ---- 4-th Place Leztermen ar Right: BILL RICHARDSON, RUDY YVICICHERT, TOXTXTY wicca, JOHNNY WVALLIS, LEE YOUNG. WALTER BUSCH AND A VVEBSTER ATHLETE STRIVE FOR AN ADVANTAGL 51191 JOE NIILLI- R i A4 4 ftp- , if l1fl or 1 '- -Q as 5 .V t 'X if a i ,1 W C .. emu .cllTP1, mn 1 . ,nm ,E 101-INI BARIIANI RONNY COIHVIN XVARRIQN GODXYIN l'lllL IIVGHICS -IIXI IlI'RI.l-'Y Basketeers Are Quick Un Rebound The Brave basketeers got off to a good start in the 195 1-1952 season by nosing out Oklahoma City Northeast 56 to 54. After losing the next two games, the Central five again found the range in the Will Rogers Tournament and took the losers, bracket by trouncing Cushing and Sapulpa. After the tournament the Braves lost two consecutive tilts to their two arch rivals, the Rogers Ropers and the Webster Warriors. Fol- lowing these two setbacks the Red and White flew high with five consecutive triumphs over Sapulpa, Bartlesville, Muskogee, Okmulgee, and Bartlesville again. Then the team fell into a losing rut which brought them seven straight losses and cost them a possible conference championship. The in- fluenza epidemic hit Clarence Ehler's boys hard at crucial points in the season. After the seven drastic setbacks the Braves came back to win the last regular season game over Oklahoma City Northeast, the team they started the season by beating. Joe Kile, a six-foot-three senior forward, was runner-up for the city scoring championship with 1 1 1 . f H ,K , 1 ., . . Hr, in itt: 1 if -. tn . 5 f ,ALTD 1- Vlift. JOE KlLl'l TOMMY BIOSS NV,-XRRICN GOIJXVIN C0155 UP FOR A LAY l'l' SHOT IN Tllli IIFN'l'RAl,-lfAYli'I l'FYlI.I.li GA Nl li. LIZOI ay t e sb. ,X 1-c1TDL HARRY ORBAUGII BILLY TUBBS EVERYBODY TRIES T0 Gl-IT INTO THE ACT AS THI BOXS FICHT IOR POSSICSSION OF TI-Ili BALL IN 'l'I'Iii Cl'1N'l'RAL-NORTHFX81 CON'llS'l an average of over eleven points a game. Third Central Cushing - - - in the city in scoring was Tommy Moss, a di- 322331 islilflllfl minutive five-foot-ten guard, who had an average Centra, Wzbsteggeri i I of nine points a game. At the end of the season Central Sapulpa - - - Klle and Warren Godwin, another senior for- Central Bartlesville - - - ward, were elected honorary team captains. . I Z Coach Ehlers' boys made a good beginning ln Central Bartlesville - - the regional tournament, nosing out Cushing 36 genfcfai gV1ulR05efS ' ' to 35. They couldn't, however, stand up to the C2321 Fgggtggdlle ' I I conference champions, the Rogers Ropers, and Central Muskogee - - dropped the semi-final game 4.6 to 33. Central Okmulgee - - - Central Webster - - - Central Oklahoma City SCORES Capitol Hill - - Central - - 56 Okla. City Northeast 54- Central Okla. City Northeast Central - - 33 Fayetteville - - 55 Central Cushing - - - - Central - - 31 Vinita ---- 32 Central Will Rogers - - BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, Joe Kile, Bill Sinclair, Ronny Godwin, Warren Godwin, John Barham, Harry Orbaugh, Jim Hurley, Larry McCord, Sammy Meason, Bill Tubbs, Mr. Melvin E. Riggs, coach. Second Row: Dick McConkay, Ralph Reed, Don Sands, John Adams, Mike Rubenstein, John Hardy, Jack Nilson, George Smith, Jay Brothers, Bill Black, Larry Beil. Third Row: Bobby Dowell, Bob Dudley, James Campbell, Danny Fulps, Ronnie Kirk- land, William Tulk, Dale Underwood, Jerry Newman, Charles Foster, Bill Alexander. Fourth Row: Milton Haynes, Robert Batchelor, Jim Timberlake, George Prafka, Steve Trower, Don Reis, Freddie Smith, Larry Littlefield, Weister Smith, Mr. Bill Eubanks, sophomore coach. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Dick Stutsman, Don Dean, Louis Clain, Norman Hartness, Gary Freeman. Second Row: Raymond Wag- ner, George DeShazo, George Atteberry, Glenn Scott, Jim Gaddy, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Team Pacing Sweeps State The Central cross-country team, coached by lVIr. William C. Lantz, rumbled on through another undefeated season in l95l. The peren- nial winners paced the last race of the year to end their fourth consecutive undefeated season THE BRAVES STRIDE OVER THEIR CENTRAL PARK TRAINING COURSE. l and to acquire their thirteenth state champion- ship during the fifteen years of organized inter- scholastic cross-country in Oklahoma. The galloping lettermen were George Atte- berry, Louis Clain, Don Dean, George DeShanzo, Gary Freeman, Jim Gaddy, Norman Hartness, Glenn Scott, Dick Stutsman, and Raymond Wagner. Returning for the 1952 season are Clain, Freeman, Gaddy, and Wagner. SCORES ROGERS-CENTRAL DUAL Central ---------- 15 Rogers ---------- 4-O A. and M. TRIANGULAR Central ---------- 29 Stillwater --------- 37 Rogers ---------- 54 STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC AT O. U. Central ---------- 45 Stillwater --------- 6 7 Capitol Hill -------- 69 WEB STER-CENTRAL DUAL Central ---------- 15 Webster --------- 40 A. and M. INVITATIONAL Central ---------- 42 Stillwater ---- - 51 O. C. Capitol Hill - - 69 1221 BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Eddie Apple, Melton Lairmore, Harold Grammer, George Pratt, Dick Morris, Sam Meason, and Eddie Morris. Second Row: Ted Price, Raymond Brown, LeRoy Canfield, Don Anderson, Stacy Scoggins, Bill Fortney, Kyle Goddard, manager. Third Row: Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach, and Mr. Paul McDaniel, coach. Play Ball! Is A Familiar Sound With seven returning lettermen-Eddie Apple, Melton Lairmore, George Pratt, Bill Fortney, Sam Mezisoii, Harold Grammer, and Dick Mor- ris-Central's 1951 baseball team really made a name for themselves. The Braves, under the fine coaching of Mr. Clyde Charvoz, won five straight games before their initial loss, suffered at the hands of the Will Rogers Ropers. Fourteen boys earned letters in the 1951 season-Don Anderson, Eddie Apple, Raymond Brown, LeRoy Canfield, Bill Fortney, Howard Grammer, Melton Lairmore, Sam Meason, Dick Morris, Clyde Plunk, George Pratt, Ted Price, Stacy Scoggins, and Kyle Goddard, manager. SCORES Central - 18 Broken Arrow Central - 18 Okmulgee V Central 7 Sapulpa - - Central 4 Broken Arrow Central 3 Muskogee - Central 3 Will Rogers - Central 2 Sapulpa - - Central - 10 Bartlesville V Central - 2:3 Okmulgee - Central - - - 3 Muskogee - Central - - - 3 Will Rogers - REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central - - - 4- Sapulpa - - Central - - - 6 Pryor - - - Central 5 Will Rogers - 123 Harold Grammer and Dick Morris were elected the 1951 team co-captains. Two players had the honor of being named to the all state team-Eddie Apple, catcher, and Melton Lairmore, outfielder. RETURNING LETTERNIEN SCAN THE 1952 SCHEDULE YVITH COACH CLYDE CHARVOZ. l 1 GOLF TEAM Bill Parker, Bennie Pell, Dolph Bridgewater, Fred Lawson, J. T. Beams, Ralph Baker. Golfers Are Up to Par The Central golf team, coached by Mr. Melvin E. Riggs, saw another successful season in 1951. The competition started during the Christmas holidays with the prospective team members ranking for position. Those who survived this elimination practiced and worked through the J. T. BEANIS, FRED LAXVSON, AND RALPH BAKER CHECK THEIR CLUBS AND OTHER 1'1QUlPNIliN'l' FOR Tllli 1952 SEASON. late winter to prepare themselves for the competi- tion in April. The season opened in earnest early in April when the team met and defeated Cascia Hall 716 to SW. In golf as in a few other sports the low scorer is the winning team. To prepare for the important tournaments late in the season, the team competed against many other golfers dur- ing April. The intense preparation paid off at the conference tournament where the Braves calmly defeated all coiners to take first place. Early in May they closed the season by playing off the grueling, nerve-racking state tournament and placing the team at fourth place. The lettermen were Ralph Baker, J. T. Beams, Dolph Bridgewater, Fred Lawson, Bill Parker, and Bennie Pell. Working for another successful season when they returned in 1952 were Ralph Baker, J. T. Beams, Fred Lawson, Bill Parker, and Bennie Pell. SCORES Central 'YW Cascia Hall SM2 Central 2 Muskogee Q Central l5M2 Rogers - 85 Central 14 Cascia Hall 2 Central 31 Bartlesville 1 Central l8V2 Central 16 Webster - 4 Central lst Place Conference Tournament Central ---- 4 Webster ---- 8 Central 4th Place State Tournament L124J TENNIS TEAM First Row: De Forrest, John Martin, Lloyd Elliot, Jim Metzer. Second Row: John Cole, Clayton Williams, Reed Nel- son, Jan J ankowsky. .Net Aces Show F lashy Style Playing inspired tennis, the 1951 Braves, coached by Mr. Clarence Ehlers, smashed their way to victory over all conference opponents. The team work of the players, coupled with their willingness to play, contributed to an easy vic- tory and led the racqueteers into the state tournament. The Braves blanked four out of six teams in the conference games, then entered into the Oklahoma Six Conference and were victorious. In the Oklahoma Six Conference Jim Metzer was the singles champion, and Reed Nelson and Lloyd Elliot the runners-up. The doubles cham- pions were Nelson and Elliot. The success of last year's hard hitting, unde- feated squad lies in the fact that each player contributed much to the team's benefit. Coach Ehlers had much to do with getting each indi- Lettermen were John Cole, Lloyd Elliot, De Forrest, Jan Jankovvsky, John Martin, Jim Metzer, Reed Nelson, and Clayt Williams. Cole, Williams, and J ankowsky returned for the 1952 S6 3SO1'l. vidual player ready for his match. SCORES Central - Cascia Hall - 0 Central - - Muskogee - - O Central- - Rogers - - O Central - - Bartlesville - O Central - 5 Shawnee - - 4- Central - - - 6 Muskogee - - 5 CLAYTON XVlLLlARIS CONGRATULATES JAN JANKOXVSKY ON A BIATCH XVELL PLAYED. lxzsj MMM... TRACK TEAM First Row: Nick Walters, Jack Warren, Bob Looney, Mickey Wilborn, Bob Driskell, Wally Renegar, Dick Stutsman. Second Row: Pat Samter, Dan Reed, Billy Miller, George DeShazo, Jack Darrough, Norman Hartness, Robert Batche- lor, manager. Third Row: Mr. Leon Fichman, coach, Murrell Pell, Ted Waibel, Oscar Kolb, Jim Neal, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Thinclads Set Spikes for Victory With six lettermen - Jack Darrough, Bob Looney, Murrel Pell, Verl Philliber, Dan Reed, and Pat Samter-returning for the 1951 season, the Central track team, coached by lNIr. William C. Lantz, looked forward to 'a fine season of competition against several other well-balanced teams. Often compiling more points than all of the opposing teams combined, the team chalked up a formidable record of six firsts, two seconds, and one third place in nine meets. No team was able to beat Central in dual competition. However at the O. U. state meet the combined efforts of many strong teams were too much for the Braves even though they fought gallantly to the end. Mickey lVilborn, running third in the 120-yard high hurdles, third in the 180-yard low hurdles, second in the high jump, and fourth in the broad jump, Bob Looney, plac- ing second in the pole vault, Dick Stutsman, running fourth in the 880-yard dashg and the relay teams, ending fourth in the 880-yard relay and second in the mile relay, kept Central at third place in the meet. Returning for the 1952 season were George DeShazo, Norman Hartness, Billy Miller, Jim Neal, Pat Samter, Dick Stutsman, and Jack VVarren. TRACK SCORES OKMULGEE TRI. o.U. STATE Capitol Hill - - 4.0M Stillwater - - 21M Central - - - 171A Central - - - 861A Ada ---- 3436 Okmulgee - - 3 1 ROGERS DUAL Central - - - 82 Rogers - - - 36 A. AND Xl. RELAYS Capitol Hill - - 36 Central - - - 28W CONFERENCE Central - - 84- 5X6 Rogers - - 35 5X6 O.lS.U. RELAYS Mc ALESTER - - 33 Central - - - 29 CITY MEET l-IDMOND STATIC Central - - 65 U3 Ada - - - Q7 EZXS Central - - - 85 Rogers - - - 47W Webster V - 1515 RICGIONALS Central - - - 64 Rogers - - - 53 Lizel T012 Left: Bob Driskell winds up for a long heave in the shot put. Top Right: Timber-toppers, Mickey Wilborn and Oscar Kolb, race for the tape in the 120-yard low hurdles. Right: Bob Looney goes over the top in the pole vault. Below Left: Billy Miller, Pat Samter, and Bobby Waugh break from the blocks in a practice start. Below Right: Dan Reed opens a final burst of speed in the grueling 440-yard dash. if S es ww 353555 Q4 ai L Ae Y. , ,l NL ,M M-m..,,w2k 2 H , ,, egg? if lege H -s r X , .... ll - - W ,:.. me 5 Y 1-M-4 Sw gi we Intramural portsmen Top Luft: hluscles are bulging' as Vernon Price tries for a pin. Top Right: Couch says to take plenty of eulisthenics to keep in shape. Cvnlcr: Wrestling champs-Alton Copeland, Don Tillery, Vernon Price, Dewey Holt, and Bill lvy. Bottom Left: Jack Foster tries some nl' his trznnpoline artistry. Bottom Riglzi: The parallel bars are no match for Bolz Darden. - A ww Aim lf. . Compete for Honors Top Left: Richard Dahlem spins high in executing a trampoline somersault. Top Right: These boys enjoy a game of intramural basketball before school. Center Right: Intramural basketball champs. Kneeling: Dick Richards, Phil Sherman, Frank Ward, Wayne Bolte, and Dick Cory. Standing: Garvin Emanuel, Danny Budd, Roger Fetterhoff, Boycl Howard, Clifford Coatney, and Ray Chalk. Lower Left: Richard Dahlem tries his luck at high bar acrobatics. Lower Right: How do you like that? Two games nn one court and everybody gets to play. ,,,f 5 , . 4 in W H -Q -4. .zjfifam 'fits -tx . is Q95 fs. nl , Healthful Living Upper: The techniques of tennis playing are given by Miss Madeleine McDonald. Right: Jane Coody, the archery champion, and Sydra Ecton add up their scores at the end of a match. Lower Left: Mary Fields at tennis and Patsy Wayburn at table tennis prove to be champions. Lower Right: Basketball is one of the many sports played by the sophomore girls. T 1 . 5 :eq Q, :ffl 'E-34: If-22:4 5531.5 rx. .tm 3.34:-A - -.asa - AQ. . -.', Q1ag251i:i5iLiZ'2' x'.mwgi:::af,':-f1g:'f .. L. gf HW: 36:1-Lr'fhg-5225 r -.. .11 M,--gg--nv. L i1h1:EEf:f?Efia. - .Q 1--, .-54-71-'-F-sir.: ' -'nf , r' ia-sri.. .zkgfmia :jfzie-, 'e .- V- Qzvffa- .1 -.-4. ug Vw aww: -fa 4-111.-.kan -hz, z 'ln1E:!114?f51: 1iwga:r:5m VeaQ: ,gg :::g.'-f1f'wgv.-'F - ai':v, ?-E.-gfsgi. N - ,. . 1515- -04101-,.-Ag, ,Mu 4- 6 f 5 ' ' . ., . ,gal-'v,-:ex wg: reg: Aviv.-- 2- Sf-1e.:, me. fc . :3sfpg.,v4 R. V- ' N .- - 2,4-is.,-161' eff-1::!gu'fg-.-:opal e-f:-'a'a-:v.'-e, Q es.-.favev a'Mu-4i-.1.u'--'- ,,2-ugh -- -!n'J '3M :97,'7,'L3?-'Q hQ1i'Q .2 ' -li Lzm rwwm+1x,:a. '-vb:-fssfvfimv.-2.':Ssgf.ffu2,a-2 ai. X l f' '?Qr'?2:T-ffziisf,-Z-251'a i'.F.1:'-'5?2i'E -:FEP , -in ff - ,,-q.Q.-,.---ni:1x.-.,,..- . 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Tv: ':s.sfa..'. u..1:1:1m'+g f1..s.,.-ti! .-un'4e'io'r-4-:sieQ.-lfzvf'-9191455-WLf-:Aa-?l.f.1isS:fJ.4imzQ if Zus:fi?iv:z4:Ea.f.:fi!il?2:s-9:-2. iw !'1n-'zilmaeu-. Sv - M9961 SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Ro-an Nancy Earl, JoAnna Atkins, Darlene Haynes, Betty Rapp, Sara Kersey, JoAnn Miles, Lala Cuellar, Pat Patterson. Second Row: Mary Liz Richardson, Mary Ellen Bradshaw, Katherine Skalnik, Bettie Jo Mahan, Ibby Harrington, Juanita Griggs, Harriett Shafer. Third Row: Edwina Rankin, Barbara King, Lorene Gray, Shirley Swan, Jane Ogilvie, Nettie Kesseler, Shirley Bledsoe, Eddie Gregory, Karol Welsh. JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Anita Willson, Sharline Wagner, Joan Westby, Jean Good, Marilyn Murdock, Jodi Sheldon, Carole Shaw, Karen Moler, Mary Fields. Second Row: Gerry Mason, Elizabeth Brown, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Ritchey, Lucy Beattie, Joyce Akard, Kay Clark, Libbie Davis, Elizabeth Flinn. Third Row: Mary Reavis, Carolyn Dickey, Lou Ellen Atte- berry, Millie Jo Sinsel, Orma Lee Geren, Mary Caswell, Peggy Dale, Suzanne Lynn, Dolly Ledbetter. SOPHOMORE GIRLS, LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Barbara Mattoon, Mary Jo McClelland, Joan Rollman, Barbara Pilkington, Kay Ramsey, Shirley Sowders, Jackie Campbell, Carolyn White, Jean Titsworth. Second Row: Pat Mannin, Sherry Jones, Karla Shackelford, Catherine Franks, Mary Crabtree, Pearl Edna Pattie, Charlene Dennison, Bernidene Williams, Helen Henson. Third Row: Susan Casey, Peggy Arduser, Carolyn Naud, Barbara Johnson, Kay Bassett, Marilym Bryant, Gregoria Romero, Patty Wooden, Guyla Wooley, Mary Lou Williams. 11341 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET First Row: Shirlie Long, Alice Young, Beverly Benedict, Jackie Campbell. Second Row: Carole Shaw, Ann Cullen, Pat Patterson, Sara Kersey, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Virginia Jones, Sally Bish, Iris Mitchell, Harriett Shafer. 9 Girls League Promotes F riendliness With Mrs. Minnie May Summers as their sponsor, the Girls' League has done much to promote friendliness throughout the world. Again this year Mario Lini, a young Italian war refu- gee, was the responsibility of the juniors and seniors. Enough money was collected to support Mario for the third year. The sophomores had charge of the collection for the Babies, Milk Fund. X Many interesting assemblies, which proved to be very beneficial to the girls, were presented during the year. Interest was aroused during the first Girls' League assembly when Shirley Ann Adams and Shirley Bledsoe told of their Week at Girls' State. In January further interest in citizenship was promoted when Jane Coody was awarded the D. A. R. citizenship award. An annual affair during Home Economics Week is the style show in April. This program was presented again this year by the girls in clothing classes. Officers of the Girls' League Were the follow- ing: sophomores-Iris Mitchell, president, Bever- ly Benedict, vice-president, Jackie Campbell, secretaryg and Alice Young, treasurer, juniors- Sally Bish, president, Shirlie Long, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Jones, secretary, and Carole Shaw, l treasurer, seniors-Harriett Shafer, presidentg Pat Patterson, vice-president, Ann Cullen, secre- tary, and Sara Kersey, treasurer. BETTY JO MAHAN, SARA KERSEY, AND ELLEN JORDON VIEYV A POSTER PROMOTING A FUND FOR INIARIO LINI. 1351 SENIOR BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: John Phipps, Harold Taylor, Larry Lofton, Pat Samter, Scott Nickson. Second Row: Richard Fortner, Dale Bankston, J. L. Selsor, Ronald Patterson. Third Row: Eddie Thompson, Charlie Cleveland, Larry Schroeder, Bill Welch, Harold Waychoff, Ray Brown. JUNIOR BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Tommy Wiggs, Doug Mullen, Ralph Sullivan, Arthur Higley, John Condon, Dale Bolen, John Gist, Gary Goade. Second Row: David Scranton, Al Duvall, Oliver Boone, Howard Donaldson, Ronald Fowler, Greg Allen, Henry Bedford, Mr. Lieb Richmond, sponsor. Third Row: Gordon Ross, Freddy Allen, John Hardy, Don Gibbons, Bill Miller, Larry Vosberg, Ray Chalk, Richard Claytor. SOPHOMORE BOYS' LEAGUE DELEGATES First Row: Louis Blosch, James Bryant, Buddy Roberts, Hugh Tankersley, Dick Lieser, Charlie Eby, Jim Poulos, Tim Hunt. Second Row: Bob Morrow, Robert E. Phillips, Gail Runnels, Herman Rogers, Danny Fulps, Dick Griffith, Herbert Miller. Third Row: Frank Hurt, Bob Hamilton, Herb Denney, Dennis Maxey, Roger Eldridge, Ray Orf, Phil Barta. l:136fI BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET Seated: Howard Arney, Tom Harris, Ted Price. Standing: Fred Davis, Ray Chalk, Bob Dudley, Tom Canafax Harry Latham. Boys' League Engages in Civic Problems Boys' League, organized in 1949 by Mr. Lieb Richmond, dean of boys at Central, has engaged in civic problems around school, Christmas projects, and help for the needy. The league is divided into three groups- Sophomore Boys' League, Junior Boys' League, and Senior Boys' League. Each unit has its own cabinet of officers. The sophomore cabinet con- sisted of Bob Dudley, president, Tom Canafax, vice-president, and Arch Edwards, secretary- treasurer. The juniors selected Ray Chalk as president, Harry Latham as veepg and Ted Price to do the writing and to take care of the finances. Seniors elected Tom Harris as leader, Howard Arney to take over in his absence, and Fred Davis to keep the records and money. Home room representatives were sent to meet- ings which were for the whole group. The dele- gates then made a full report to the home room on what took place in the meeting. The main function of the Senior Boys' League was to keep the seniors informed on the armed forces, vocations of all kinds, and colleges. Junior Boys' League gave its members infor- mation and encouragement on the possibilities of entering school activities, athletics, and dramatics. E The sophomores concentrated mostly on orien tation, methods of study, and selection of courses THE THREE PRESIDENTS OF Boys' LEAGUE-RAY CHALK, JUNIORQ TOM HARRIS, SENIOR, BOB DUDLEY, SOPHOBIORE - TAKE CARE OF A SPECIAL PROJECT. 1371 SCALPER CABINET First Row: Donald Bernabe, Bob Griffin, Bob Phillips. Second Row: George DeShazo, Bill Crews, Joe Stover, Ray Brown, Frank Stuart, Tony Wilson, Charles Schusternian, Mr. Ernest McHugh, sponsor. Red Shirts Yell for Central Teams Have you ever Walked down the main hall past the north auditorium on Wednesday morning during home room and thought that the roof was ENTHUSIASTIC BIEMBERS RETURN TO HOME ROOBI AFTER A SCALPER ASSENIBLY. giving way? Really, it was only the 200 mem- bers of the Scalpers practicing yells to be used at the football and basketball games. Heading the Scalper cabinet as president was Ray Brown. Frank Stewart was vice-president, Tony Wilson, secretary, and J oe Stover, treasur- er. Leading the yells were George DeShazo, Bob Griffin, and Bill Crews, senior cheerleaders, Charles Schusterman and LeRoy Nlayer, junior cheerleaders, and Don Bernabe and Bob Phillips, sophomore cheerleaders. Dir. Fred Broadhead and Mr. Ernest McHugh were sponsors of this enthusiastic group. Honoring Judy McDaniel, Miss Central High XXXI, the Scalpers joined with the Red Feathers in October and decorated the boys gymnasium to entertain Central High students and the royal court at the annual Coronation Ball. The Scalpers not only supported the Braves at their athletic contests but also ushered at the Daze. After the football and basketball seasons and the Daze were over, the Scalpers settled down to rather quiet weekly meetings to conclude an- other year as loyal supporters of the Braves. L13s1 SCALPERS GROUP 1 First Row: Harold Barnes, Nolen Bond, Wayne Carr, Jimmy Abel, Jimmy Bowers, Art Cacy. Second Row: Jack M. Bowman, Phil Barta, Richard Armstrong, Phil Bond, Richard Carney. Third Row: Charles Carsten, David Ray Car- penter, Ray Oscar Brown, Bob Anderson. GROUP Q First Row: Bobby Cox, Lee Carvel, Bob Carruthers, Billy Crust. Second Row: Gerald Coakley, Marvin Cosper, Ross Dawson, Jake Durden, John Edwards. Third Row: Lewis Davis, John Edwards, Joe Case, Andrew Duvall. GROUP 3 First Row: Ronnie Green, Carl Hyams, Ronie Jones, Layman Jones, Charles Grosshans. Second Row: Wayne Hargis, Doug Jones, Gary Goade, Skippy Johnson. Third Row: Bob Griffin, David Hunt. L139J 7 ,., . . .,., .. Y . GROUP 4 First Row: Malcolm Milsten, Ted Locke, Forrest Martindale, Arthur Mouser, Dick Lieser. Second Row: Jim Myerson, Jim Roy McCollough, John McDaniels, Fred Murdock. Third Row: Nick Mabry, Dick Mason, Herbert Miller. GROUP 5 First Row: King Schwarz, Gary O'Malley, Jack Rader, Jim Ralph, Bob Peterson, John Penn, Coy Smedley. Second Row: John Pike, Bill McCain, George Bering, James Dunn, Jon Overmyer, Alroy Smith. Third Row: John Phipps, Bob Phillips, Charles Schusterman, Pat Samter, Bill Short. GROUP 6 First Row: Robert Whitlock, Kenneth Wood, Don Wells, Allen White, John Sterling, Clark Venable, Bert Woodward, Tommy Weaver. Second Row: Ray Lough, Ike Parkey, Billy Thurman, Tim Watson, Tony Wilson, Frank Stuart, Joe Stover. Third Row: Ray Smedley, Ralph L. Ferguson, Richard Sullivan, Travis Sullivan, Don Wright, Ray Wilburn. f140il LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row: Jim Gaddy, Glenn Scott, Doug Martin, Bobby Waugh, Howard Arney, Sammy Meason, Dick Stutsman, Larry McCord, Dick Fleming, Ray Brown, Richard Winsworth, Bob Timberlake, Don Myers. Second Row: Fred Lawson, Jan Jankowsky, Harold Bumgardner, Warren Godwin, Don Palmer, Jerry Greer, Clyde Marsau, Bob Wyatt, Kenneth Ellis, Jack Clear, Larry Greer. Third Row: Walter Busch, Ralph Baker, Fred Davis, John Cole, Clayt Wil- liams, George Atteberry, Clyde Plunk, Robert Batchelor, Bill Richardson, Phil Burnarnan, Raymond Wagner. Fourth Row: King Schwarz, Ted Price, Louis Clain, LeRoy Canfield, Stacy Scoggins, Greg Hosterman, Jack Hisaw, Bob Humphrey, Don Anderson, Jack Warren, Don Dean, Billy Miller. Athletes E' m phastze Sportsmanship The Lettermen's Club, made up of those boys who have earned a letter on Central's varsity teams, met every second and fourth Thursday of the month. Many games and meets were relived play by play by all of the members as the walls of their meeting room resounded with lively, in- formal discussions of the various athletic events. The members learned much about Central's athletic program and became better acquainted with the other sports through these informal dis- cussions and the talks given by members of the coaching staff. Coach Melvin E. Riggs started off the football season for the club by talking on the prospects for the 1951 team. During the Winter season Coach Clarence Ehlers and Coach Paul lNlcDaniel gave talks on basketball and wrestling. Early in the spring of the year, Coach William C. Lantz talked about the coming track season. Beside the many informative discussions and talks directly concerned with athletics, the club devoted some time to entertainment given by many of Central's talented performers. At the close of the year, after all members had joined the club, the annual Lettermen's pic- nic was held. NIR. XVILLIAM KI. LANTZ TALKS ON Tllli BIICTHODS OF TRAINING AND 'l'lIlZ AIMS OF HIGH SCHOOL AHLETICS. I:141:I RED FEATHER SQUAD LEADERS First Row: Charlotte Jacobson, Shala Evans, Rosalyn Borg, Nanette Gilmore, Ann Holdren, Joan Sutton, Carolyn Raper, Ruth Montgomery, Jo Carol Teel, Joan Stroupe. Second Row: Doris Canady, Marilyn Murdock, Ann Elliott, Earlene Dees, Janis Bryan, Peggy Copelin, Virginia Sharp, Jo Ann Grimes, Syd Ecton, Carol Keller. Third Row: Mable Mobley, Diane Davis, Mary Jo Hunt, Mary Lou Crabtree, Jerrie Pugh, Shirley Swan, Deonne Martin, Nancy Allen, Carolyn Howard, Barbara Fleming, Kay Morrison, Nola Sue Stokes. Red Feathers Back the Braves For the last thirteen years an athletic event at Central was not complete unless members of Red Feathers were present to cheer the teams on to victory. AS A RED FEATHER PROJECT ANN ELLIOTT AND RUTHIIC WOODS SELL BOOSTER BUTTONS TO OTHER NIEMBERS. I 142 Ann Trimble was elected to preside over the 850 members. Her cabinet consisted of Marilyn Utter, vice-president, Pat Patterson, secretary, and Barbara Love, treasurer. The cheer leaders were Judy McDaniel and Jane Coody, senior cheer leaders, Shirlie Long and Jodi Sheldon, junior cheer leaders, and Susie Millison and Pat Sisler, sophomore cheer leaders. The football season contest was held to deter mine the three outstanding squads from a total of 412. Squads 13, 34, and 7 won. They had the privilege of getting their pictures in the Tom Tom as a reward. Later during the basketball season the outstanding squads were recognized again. Each member received a felt red-feather to wear on her jacket. When the Red Feathers chartered buses to attend the Muskogee football game, the tradition- al red skirt and white jacket was seen in force. The members sold Central booster buttons, Cen- tral caps, and collected a ten-cent membership fee from all the girls to help raise money for operating expenses. Red Feathers and Scalpers sponsored a dance in honor of the football queen, Judy McDaniel, a three-year cheer leader. At her coronation as- l sembly all members in uniform were allowed to sit in the front center section and give cheers for the new queen. To strengthen the school spirit the girls with the boys' pep club held assemblies before the Rogers and Muskogee games. They accepted challenges from Rogers and Webster by offering the Red Feather rattler against the Rogers hatg the Red Feather bow and arrow against the Webster moccasins. The rattler was lost, but the bow and arrow remained in the trophy case. On Thursday mornings during home room period the Red Feathers met to hear talks from the athletic coaches and to practice yells. All Red Feather activities were made possible by the four sponsors-Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, Miss Mary Katharine Winn, Miss Virginia Quesen- bery, and Miss Madeleine McDonald. Every year Red Feathers has helped to promote a better school spirit. JUDY MC DANIEL AND JANE COODY, SENIOR CHEER LEADERS, LIVEN UP A FOOTBALL GANIE WITH A PEPPY CHARLESTON NUMBER. RED FEATHER CABINET First Row: Jane Coody, Judy McDaniel. Second Row: Patricia Sisler, Susan Millison. Third Row: Shirlie Long, Jodi Sheldon. Fourth Row: Pat Patterson, Mari- lyn Utter, Ann Trimble, Barbara Love. Fifth Row: Miss Virginia Quesen- bery, sponsor, Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, sponsor, Miss Mary Katharine Winn, sponsor, Miss Madeleine McDonald, sponsor. Q C55 WINNING RED FEATHER SQUADS FIRST PLACE SQUAD 13 First Row: Carol Roof, Barbara Faucett, Patti Duncan, Judy Webb, Kathryn Worthen. Second Row: Catherine Story, Phyllis Dayhoff,.Betty Dobbs, Virginia Bailey, Jane Pitts. Third Row: Beverly Thompson, Marilyn Davidson, Anne Branham, Mary Braucht, Deonne Martin, Dorothy Morris. SECOND PLACE SQUAD 34 First Row: Rosellen Lowerison, Pat Scott, Mary Gardner. Second Row: Donna Grasgrin, Georgia Leach, Carolyn Cox, Mary Margaret Scott. Third Row: Nettie Kesseler, Kay Morrison, Juanita Louvier. THIRD PLACE SQUAD 7 First Row: Wanda Locke, Sue Sharp, Johna Zachary, Elta Brock, Charlene Day. Second Row: Joyce Smithee, Sara Pellow, Paula Nicholson, Barbara Bentley. Third Row: Carolyn Mayfield, Donnie Murphree, Jane Coody, Helen McAlpine, Ann Elliott, Marilyn Utter. f144:I -Z SPEAKERS' BUREAU First Row: Carole Staley, Jodi Sheldon, Donna Moore, Virginia Jones, Pat Campbell, Shirley Ann Adams, Mary Fields, Sally Bish, Carole Breneman, Anna Carol Johnston, Marea Vetter, Carole Shaw, Jo Carol Teel, Kaye Creek- more. Second Row: Jerry Davenport, Bill Crews, Phyllis VVhitford, Shirley Bledsoe, Judy Bruns, Marjorie Clark, Roslyn Smulian, Alyce Sory, Phyllis Kramer, Barbara Estes, Evelyn Hourigan, Jane Coody, Ray Brown. Third Row: Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor, Burch Oglesby, Lyman Fretwell, Mary Jo Hunt, Bob Markley, Frank Stuart, Doug' Martin, Johnny Wallis, Bill Parker. Fourth Row: Cyril YVagner, Jan Arps, Bob Griffin, Travis Sullivan, Nathan Avery, Phil Elder, Jimmy Jones, Larry McCord. Speakers Display Their Abilities '4Meeting please come to order. Our speaker this morning will be . . . This phrase was a common one heard every other Monday and Tuesday morning from 8:15 to 9:15, for that was the time when Speakers, Bureau was in session. Speakers' Bureau is an organization made up of juniors and seniors interested in public speak- ing. They appear in school assemblies, on radio, on civic club programs, and in the annual school Daze. The service they give to Central and the Whole community is Well-known and appreciated. The social activities of Speakers, Bureau were numerous. At the beginning of school the mem- bers had a breakfast at Don's Restaurant, Where the officers were elected and installed. At Christmas time they entered into the proper spirit by having a carolling party in the home of Roslyn Smulian. In February a costume party was planned. To close school in good fashion they had their annual spring picnic. Miss Alphild Larson was sponsor for the organization. Officers for the 1951-52 Speakers' Bureau were Frank Stuart, president, Bill Crews Cfirst semesterl and Jane Coody fsecond semes- terl, vice-president, Roslyn Smulian, correspond- ing secretaryg Shirley Ann Adams, recording secretaryg Sally Bish, treasurer, and Bill Parker, sergeant-at-arms. 4.1 FRANK STUART, PHIL ELDER, JANE COODY, BILL PARKER, AND ROSLYN SXIULIAN BIARK UP ANOTHER PERFORBIANCE ON THEIR PROGRESS CHART. lQ145J BAND First Row: Beverly Harsen, Jolene Johnson, Shirley Tyler, Pat Wilson, James Allen, Ralph Young, Bob Holland, Jean Best, Marilynn Ojers, Barbara Townsley. Second Row: Vic Anderson, Carmen Tomberlin, Margaret Hampton, Dick Fraine, Nina Norton, Bill Short, Mary Carol Essley, Barbara Offutt, Joan Stumbaugh, Jean Staples. Third Row: Arlene Bottenfield, James Carroll, Pat Richardson, Howard Tindall, Louis Duffer, Ted Neff, Lynn Allen, Joe Garrett, Bob Pegues, Guy Dallas. Fourth Row: Lee Green, Don Reis, Don Kramer, Gary VanFossen, Tommy Moore, Kippy Peterson, Betty Neel, Charles Phillips, Russell Nixon, Bruce DeWees, Aaron Phelps. Fifth Row: Tom Canafax, Alex Johnston, Bill Bragdon, Jay Essley, Jack Tate, Leon Thompson, James Wise, Jim Eberhardy. Members Choose ueen Barbara We'Ve got a zoot suit with a reet pleat and a scarlet band that can't be beat!l' That familiar cheer was heard at all the foot- ball games as Central students let the band know how proud they were of them. lVlr. Clarence F. Gates, director of the band, led the organization to a successful year with the assistance of James Carroll, captain, Jay Essley, lieutenant, James Wise, top sergeant, and Eddie Thompson, chief rank corporal. In the ninth Coronation ceremony Barbara Townsley was crowned Queen of the Central High School Band at halftime during the Cen tral-Fayetteville football game. Her attendants were Anne Newmark and Courtenay Heard. 'I he drum major was Roy Koerner, and the major ettes were Etta Marie Wilson, Imogene Wilson, l Jean Best, and Marilynn Ojers. BARBARA TOWNSLEY Queen of the Central Band BAND First Row: Roy Koerner, Ettamarie Wilson, Imogene Wilson, P. K. Roberts, Jan Pettypool, Edna Mae Richardson, Charles Grosshans, Marilyn Carroll, Beverly Stone, Bill Johnson. Second Row: Velma Oliver, Nadine Wright, James Dockens, Glenn Kindle, Joyce Thomas, Jimmy Parmele, Garvin Emanuel, Warren Thompson, Ronny Kimball. Third Row: J. D. Douglass, Bob Wattenbarger, Larry Schell, Buddy Walters, Pat McAnally, John Hatchett, Greg Allen, Herman Rogers, Raymond McDaniels, Don Stewart, David Cecil, Burton Gore. Fourth Row: Buddy Bryant, Jerry Harmon, Billy Tinkler, Wymon Barnes, Douglas Storey, Dick Tenney, Arthur Zuniga, Eddie Thompson, Jim Gibbens. Fifth Row: Richard Mitchem, Ronald Harper, Jerry Claussen, David Lash, Tommy Sandefur, Glenn Ray, Bob Hansen, Alroy Smith. Band Parades Down the Field To raise money to buy new music, the com- bined band and orchestra entertained Central students in the girls' gymnasium at the Clef- dwellers' Stomp after the Central-Fayetteville basketball game. Some of the activities of the snappy red and white Central High School hlarching Band were parading for many civic affairs, traveling to hluskogee and Bartlesville for the football games, -lieiiffi .mn .aa , . ,,.,. 1-' , and playing at some of the Tulsa University 'is lia r ' football games. rj? ,. wg, ., , 2, , ,gait , ..,, During the year the band gave programs at 'ff the junior high schools, had their annual Sunday concert in the south auditorium in March, and participated in the Spring Festival in May. During the last month of school the band had a banquet to celebrate the year's achievements. ROY KOERNER Drum Major of the Central Band l ORCHESTRA First Row: Alice Sue Morris, Joy Lou Whitsett, Willene Richardson, Gaile Reynolds. Second Row: Betty Lou Welker, John Quinn, Clark Venahle, Betty Owen, Kenneth Wayne Curtis, Harriet Bliss. Third Row: Jack Gilliam, Florence Preston, Herbie Allender, Jo Anne Wadsworth, Geneva Brix, Mary Sue Wells, Ronald Blevins, Alvin Wick, Pat Wilson, James Allen. Fourrh Row: Bill Eastman, Sylvia Knopp, Marjorie Clark, Jeanne Wheeler, Ninon Jolidon, Catherine Franks, Gene Brooks, Nancy Hotz, Janet Fair, Billy Thurman, Lee Green, Ronnie Manley, Tommy Moore. Fifth Row: Nellena Cole, Jim Poulos, George Gillen. Orchestra Plays for School Activities .wk ,fix . . Klli. CA'l'l-15 AND THE ORC1IIliSTR.X NIIQXIBLRS XVORK 1-'OR PERFECTION DURING THEIR DAILY REHEARSALS. The Central orchestra has again completed a year of which it can well be proud. Looking back over the thirty-six Weeks, the members can remember many interesting events and instruc- tive experiences. Besides regular daily rehearsals in room 237 the orchestra was called upon to play for assemblies, speech arts and class plays, and to take part in the annual presentations of the iWcssiah and the Spring Festival. The group also gave a spring concert April 20. Part of the orchestra accompanied the Opera Club in the Vagabond King. ivlr. Clarence Gates, the director, was assisted by the two student directors, Betty Lou WVelker and John Quinn. The student directors were chosen by Mr. Gates and the orchestra members after they had tried out by directing the orchestra in a simple number. This year the officers were Alice Sue lylorris, president, Shirley Silver, vice- president, Betty Lou Welker, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Niekamp, senior councilman, Carolyn Cox, junior councilman, and Clark Venable, sophomore councilman. C ORCHESTRA First Row: Don Kramer, Janet Burrows, Juanita Louvier, John Sterling. Second Row: James Gaines, Kippy Peterson, Shirley Alberty, Kathren Spears, Lura Martiii, Don Lane, Jeanette Summer. Third Row: Bob Pegues, Jo Ann Wells, Deloris Gibbens, Marilyn Carroll, Carolyn Cox, Phil Orrnan, Carol Courtney, Lela Young, Sylvia Rose, Jack Gibson, Beverly Stone, Roy Koerner. Fourth Rn-w: James Carroll, Donna Loveland, John Kearns, John Steltzlen, Terry Davis, Richard Curtis, Arthur Zuniga, Jerry Claussen, Howard Tindall, Pat Richardson, Roger Eldridge, Johnny Swift, Patricia Sisler. Members Work Together for Enjoyment Along with their routine work the orchestra members participated in many outside activities. The orchestra and band combined held their annual picnic at Owen Park. February 8 was the date of the Clefdwellers' Stomp, a dance sponsored by the band and orchestra. On var- ious occasions during the year small ensembles performed for clubs, lodges, and church organiza- tions. One of the highlights of the year was the All-state Orchestra Clinic at Norman which was well represented by Central students. Learning to play, appreciate, and enjoy good music was not the only, or even the most important aim which the director tried to make the students realize. Even more important was the good citizenship which being an orchestra member taught the student. There was a merit system by which the members received merits or de- merits, thus encouraging good citizenship. In all activities, both school and social, Mr. Gates and the orchestra members Worked to- URCPIICSTRA AND BAND Ol l7IClQRS XVl'l'II VARIOUS rzmmirisicrs mscnss PLANS 1-'ok Tiana Worthwhile. CLEFDNVELLERS7 STOMP. gether making the year very enjoyable and . A CAPPELLA First Row: Ruth Palmer, Mary Evelyn Watts, Sandra Mehlhorn, Joy Lou Whitsett, Sally Wiseman, Evelyn Ganders, Doris Bradford, Donna Loveland, Weda Wooden. Second Row: Jean Ellen Potillo, Rae Ann Oliver, Harriet Powell, Anna May Decker, Carol Pulsifer, Sue Sloan, Phyllis Dayhoff, Mary Liz Richardson. Third Row: Dick Fleming, Milton Haynes, Buddy Wertzberger, Jack Long, Kathy VVakeford, Dorothy Heisler, Medabelle Limbaugh, Eva Eld- ridge. Fourth Row: Milton Scott, Donald Gold, Bill Miller, Pat Kelley, Don Gibbons, Bill Balboa, Jim Carter. Sixty-F our Voices Give Programs A Cappella members can boast this year of a Well-rounded season, full of song and merriment. Their new director, Miss Gayle Robb, proved to be a capable one and led her young song- sters through a heavy but nonetheless enjoyable schedule. The group consisted of sixty-four well-quali- fied voices. Their president was Joy Lou Wliitsett, an accomplished pianistg Don Gibbson, vice-president, Jeanne Aston, secretary, and Stan- ley Cox, treasurer. Their Work began early in the fall when 'they started practicing for the coming assemblies on which they were to appear. Thanksgiving was the first important school appearance the choir made. They Worked long and hard on their HW programs. A Cappella, as its name implies, sings joy Lou wnirsizri' AND noir masons, smrnn, Ann s'rANLnY cox AND JEANNE As'roN, STANDING, Loon ovicn Music roa 'rmzm coxnnc ifkocskmr. Lisoj A CAPPELLA First Row: Sandra Williams, Alice Jenkins, Shirley Stevens, Zoanne Mouton, Patsy Marston, Shirley Kimbrough, Charlene Day, Carolyn Dickson, Shirley Hart. Second Row: Jeanne Aston, Margie Hughes, Elizabeth Burke, Pat Butcher, Sue McManemin, Beverly Jessen, Norma England, Bennie Armstrong. Third Row: Kenneth Foulks, Ray Eldon Orf, Russell Bliss, Donna Arnold, Nancy Rice, Faye Robinson, Walter Thomas, Stanley Cox, Stan Howard. Fourth Row: Larry Vosberg, Jerry Cowen, James Booker, Tony Waller, Olin Hill, Dale Wood. Songsters Strive for Harmony Without accompaniment, and the necessity for perfect pitch is a long sought-after aim. With the coming of Christmas came the Work on Handel's Messiah, the highlight of the holy season. The senior members of A Cappella sang for the senior Christmas party held before the holidays. The club had Central as its audience many times during the past year, but Central Wasnlt the only group. A Cappella sang before the Rotary Club, and various churches and schools. The annual spring concert at the Coliseum marked another appearance for the club. A recording of their voices was made for the Red Cross to be sent overseas. Another activity chalked up on the year's calendar Was their fall picnic, which proved they could play as well as Smg' THE PIANO SEEMS TO BE THE FAVORITIQ GATHERING POINT, FOR STUDENTS ALWAYS Acc:UMIrLA'rE AROUND IT FOR A BIT OF SONG. IIISIJ OPERA CLUB First Row: Janice King, Georgia Lou Jones, Paula Nicholson, Dean Haven, Peggy Copelin, Dick Schlichting, Louise Nolan, Dennis Helland, William Horry, Jack Adniire, Dolores DIacDonald, Tommy Webster, Patricia Burrows, Betty Jo Mahan, Edwina Willingham, Don Staires. Second Row: Maxine Ray, Glenda Raney, Carolyn Mayfield, Harriett Shafer, Marilyn Anderson, Vic Karsner, Randell Robinson, Gordon Blatthews. On Gnllozvs: Billy Crust, Ben Whit- ney, Don Bernabe. Club Presents Twenty-Seventh Uperetta On February 21, 22, and 23 under the direction of Miss Gayle Robb the Central High LOIYISIC NOLAN AND DON S'l'AlRliS TRY OUT FOR PARTS IX 'I'lI1i l':lfi.41iO.YD KING. Opera Club presented its twenty-seventh annual operetta, The Vagabond King. This popular musical show, set in France in the reign of Louis Xl, tells the story of a French Vagabond, Francois Villon, played by Jerry Hursh. He is made Grand Marshal of France for a day because of a boast overheard by the king, Fred Ennis, when he visits the Fir Cone lnn in disguise. At the end of the time Francois will be hanged unless he can win the love of the beautiful Katherine, Barbara Schultz. During this twenty-four hours Francois saves Paris from the Burgundians, restores the faith of the people in their king, and is saved from the gallows by Katherine. Other members of the cast were Huguette, Lorene VVashburng Rene, VVillia1n Horryg Casin, Dennis Helland, Margot, Louise Nolan, Jehan, Dick Schlichtingg Jehanneton, Jennifer Steph, Guy Tabarie, Don Stairesg Tristan, Allen White, Thibut, Jack Admireg Captain of Scotch Archers, OPERA CLUB First Row: Barbara Schultz, Jerry Hursh, Bob Peterson, Joy Lou Whitsett, LoRene Washburn, James Dockens Dwain Tomberlin, Betty Burnaman, Fred Ennis, Jerry Smith, Alyce Sory, Allen White, John Penn, Deonne lifiartin Gerry Whitney, Electra Lambros, Mary Gardner, Nancy Earl. Second Row: Armand Vernon, Glenn Moore, Jimmy Mack, Karol Davis, Vernon Malahy, Pat Pinches, James DeVasher, Carolyn Hickman, Jean Gregory, Roy Davis. Vagabond King Wins Favorable Recognition John Penn, Astrologer, Randell Robinson, Lady Nlary, Bettie Jo lWahang Noel, Dwain Tomberling Oliver, Tom Webster, Toison, Gerry Whitney, the queen, Alyce Soryg the hangman, Ben Whit- neyg and the dancer, Judy McDaniel. Although the opera was the most important undertaking of this group, the members of Opera Club also took part in the interschool presenta- tion of The Messiah and the Spring Festival, besides appearing in the Freedom and Christmas assemblies. Since many of the members of Opera Club were interested in making music their career, this organization gave them practice in solo Work. Holding solo days each week helped the vocalists become accustomed to singing in front of an audience. With the help of the officers-Jerry Hursh, president, Bruce Jones, vice-presidentg Judy McDaniel, secretaryg and Carolyn Mayfield, treasurer-the club was guided to another suc- cessful year by Miss Robb, director, and Mrs Frances Anderson, accompanist. JERRY HURSH IN TIIIZ ROLE OF FRANCOIS YILLON, THE VAGABOND PORT, APPEARS AS GRAND NIARSHALL OF FRANCE. ST. CECILIANS First Row: Mary Casillas, Patsy Whitley, Helen Wing, Beverly Benedict, Virginia Barger, Nancy Lou Wariner, Mary Frances Anderson, Betty Ellis, Mary Ann McFall, Gloria Jean Gossett, Nancy Queen, Betty Smiley, Pat Fowler. Second Row: Virginia Woodard, Delphi Maxwell, Frances Anderson, Margaret Herd, Barbara Wilson, Carolyn White, Nancy Hopkins, Carolyn Bay, Jeaneen Wehnes, Mildred Garrett, Kay Clark, Connie Dremissi. Third Row: Carolyn Camp- bell, Betty Rowland, Dorothy Ann Jones, Mary Irene Davis, Joyce McKeehan, Janie Segner, Barbara Crabtree, Nancy Brannon, Mary Higginbotham, Patricia Grout, Dorothy Bliss, Catherine Story. Fourth Row: Joan Stumbaugh, Kathryn Mays, Donna Harmon, Margaret Blue, Marilyn Bryant, Lavetta Ogden, Barbara Garson, Caroline Kendall, Lyda Harris, Virginia Hughes, Shirlee Nichol, Annabel Phillips, Dorothy Corn. Girls' Voices Blend Harmoniously Along about fourth hour if anyone had hap- pened to stroll past Room 426, he would have ANNABEL PHILLIPS AND BARBARA WILSON PRACTICE A SONG YVHILE DELPHI IXIAXXVELL PLAYS FOR THERI. heard the St. Cecilians practicing for some program. These girls have participated in assemblies and many other programs. Among them was the N ativity, which was presented here at Central at Christmas time. Near the first of the year they also sang for Senior Girls' League. With their beautiful voices fifty-one girls dressed in formals of many colors gave a good performance. St. Cecilians is the only music organization at Central that is an all-girl one. This year Beverly Benedict was president, Kay Clark served as Vice president, while Pat Fowler was the secretaryg and Delphi Maxwell kept the money as treasurer. To help develop their voices, every Thursday and Friday the members sang solos and duets for one another. They were graded on these. During the year the St. Cecilians got together to have a party. Miss Gayle Robb, director of the organization, said some of their favorite songs were Italian Street Song, Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, and Invocation to St. Cecilia. Their talented accompanist was Kathryn Mays, a junior. f1S4:I Future Teachers Prepare for Careers The George Pearson Future Teachers of America Club was activated in the spring of 1950. Membership was made open to anyone interested in the teaching profession as a career. The programs of the year consisted mainly of guest speakers, such as principals and student teachers. The club itself had both forum and panel discussions on objectives, Worthwhile ac- tivities, reviews on educational articles and reports on field trips and conventions. The organization chose to identify itself by the name of the late George Pearson, a beloved former teacher in Central High School. It re- ceived its charter under the name of the George Pearson Future Teachers of America Club from the National Education Association. The Se- quoyah Future Teachers of America Club, Uni- versity of Tulsa, installed the George Pearson Club at a beautiful service conducted on their campus. For entertainment the group Went on a picnic in the spring. IWISS TMARY JO FAULK, GUEST SPEAKER FROBI TULSA UNIVERSITY, ADDRESSES THE BIENIBERS ON SOKTE OF THE PROBLENIS OF A STUDENT TEACHER. Meetings were held twice a month under the sponsorship of Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb and the leadership of Stanley Sox, president, and Diane Winchester, secretary. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Stanley Cox, Jeaneen Wehnes, Diane Winchester, Harriet Bliss, Jerry Claussen. Second Row: Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb, sponsor, Jack Long, Gary Bulger, Bill McCain, Frederick Russell, Ronald Stanfield. USSJ CAMARATA First Row: Shirley Hudson, Ellen Jordan, Kaye Creekmore, Mary Carolyn Wright, Jean Good, Leta Richmond, Marilyn Murdock, Helen Mishler, Marilyn Oldham, Joan Taylor, Janie Reardon, Roberta Helms, Margie Higley, Suz- anne Carlile, Sara Kersey, Ruth Ann Nlontgomery. Second Row: hlrs. Agnes Schellstede, sponsor, Sally Bish, Marea Vetter, Lorna McLeod, Joan Parkinson. Ludmila Elliott, Courtenay Heard, Carole Breneman, Janie Jones, Mary Fields, Karen Moler, Gelene Gish, Anna Carol Johnston, Ibby Harrington. Third Row: Sandra Locke, Shirlie Long, Sonita Jenkins, Kay Espy, Libby Norman, Nancy Sue Mills, Barbara Hill, Jane Coody, Diana Beattie, Janis Bryan, Hope Ann Sullivrn, Sue Gail Dillman, Ella Davis. Fourth Row: Carol Jones, Ann Cullen, Pat Patter- son, Barbara Love, Ann Trimble, Edith Stahl, Barbara Haus, Phyllis Kramer, Linda Groffman, Kay Herwig, Nancy Teale, Roslyn Smulian, Roma Jo Seay, lWrs. Mary Louise S'rnms, sponsor. Camaratas Usher at School Affairs The blue and white badges of the Camarata Club have been a familiar sight in the south auditorium for many years. The purpose of this PAT CAMPBELL GIVES OUT PROSRABIS AT THE SFNYOR CLASS PLAY, Tllli BARRETTS OF IVIMPOLIE Sfltlilif organization is for welfare and service to the school. The members of Camarata ushered at all school performances with the exception of the Daze. These included the sophomore, junior, and senior class plays, two speech arts plays, the operetta, and the Messiah concert. Dressed in dark skirts and white blouses, the members directed visiting parents about the school at the P-T.A. reception and the Back-to-School Night. The sponsors for Camarata were lNIrs. Agnes Schellstede and Mrs. Mary Louise Simms. Margie Higley served as president of the group. Others on the cabinet were Judy McDaniel, vice president, Ella Davis, secretary, and Ann Cullen, treasurer. Meetings were held every other Friday morn- ing in the north auditorium. At that time the girls signed up for the nights they were going to usher and recorded their attendance for the previous performances. At the end of the year two members were awarded a service T. The membership is limited to 60, and only junior and senior girls are eligible to belong. Applications were filed in the spring and voted on for membership. A tea was held in May for the new members. I:l56j Young Artists Sketch for Enjoyment It's a beautiful day for sketchingn or '4Let's go to a museum were the remarks heard most often by the Art Club members. To promote their interest in art, the club had a year full of activities. They went on sketching trips, saw films, and visited Philbrook Art Center and The Thomas Gilcrease Foundation. Some of the speakers and demonstrators of art during the year were Mr. Howard Whitlatch, sculptor, Mr. Louis Weinberg, head of the ceramic and sculp- ture department at the University of Tulsa, and Mr. Bradley Place, who is a commercial artist. At meetings the members did work in ceram- ics, various types of paintings, life drawings, and some sketching. To give the club a type of competition in order to do better work, the merchants of the Tulsa art stores offered art prizes for the best types of work. The club met every Friday after school in the room of lvlr. Gibson Byrd, who was the sponsor. The officers serving for the past year under Dale Bolen, president, were Layman J ones, vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Brown, secretary, and Valjean McCarty, treasurer. EDGAR CRUME, JANE NIC CARTY, DALE BOLEN, ELEANOR DAVY, AND DALE MATLOCK GIVE SONIE CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISBI AS LAYNIAN JONES AND VALJEAN BIC CARTY PUT THE FINISHING TOUCI-IES ON THEIR PAINTINGS. For recreational activities the club had a party at Christmas and a picnic in the spring at Mohawk. ART CLUB First Row: Carol Snelling, Julia Brady, Elizabeth Brown, Georgia Winton, Sandra Williams, Jane McCarty. Second Raw: Dale Bolen, Layman Jones, Eleanor Davy, Valjean IVIcCarty, Lee White. Third Row: Delmar Layman, Mr. Gibson Byrd, sponsor. f1S71 RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Donna Lampson, Zoanne Mouton, Joan Douglass, Lois Williams, Shirley Kimbrough, Mary Lynn Watt, Barbara Aery, D'Ann Fogarty, Linda Ladd, Joan Keene, Carol Keller, Joann Terrell. Second Row: Maxine Miller, Rose Mary Cue, Suzanne Carlile, Marion Dixon, Nancy Franks, Alice Sue Morris, Eleanor Davy, Barbara Atkins, Donna Durkee, Nola Sue Stokes, Lovetta McAfee. Third Row: Mrs. Susie Sunderland, sponsor, Barbara Fleming, Joycelyn Chapman, Jack M. Bowman, Ray Wilburn, Charles West, C. W. Pendarvis, Nancy Riggs, Diane Winchester, Rae Ann Oliver. Council Lends a Helping Hand The act of service to others is the purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council. The membership iwffs F . timings Hia. 1 if , M. EUNIS THE NIENIBERSHIP DRIVE POSTER IS BEING PUT UP BY IQLEANOR DAVY, NANCY FRANKS, NOLA STOKES, JIM LEAR, RIAZIE LOU NIAHAN, AND KAY SCOTT. consisted of elected representatives from each home room and anyone who was interested. They were sponsored this year by Mrs. Susie Sunderland. Nola Stokes Was the president, Jim Lear, vice-president, Diane Winchester, secre- tary, and Nancy Franks, treasurer. The membership drive was a big success. Sparked by special assemblies, the council passed its goal of four hundred dollars by reaching the five hundred and fifty mark. Again this year the council managed the filling of gift boxes by home rooms. Parties and programs were given at the Junior League Convalescent Home and the county farm. Making records was a new project started this year. Central's vocal and instrumental groups recorded music of the United States. Sending the records to various countries, the Red Cross hopes for some in return. IfVaste paper collections every two weeks kept the treasury filled. The money helped to finance the parties and the more than one hundred dollars Worth of magazines sent to the Veterans, Hospital at Muskogee. fissj Club Strives for World Friendship Beyond. the wings of Central's stage is a greater stage. The purpose of the International Club is to learn about this stage, the stage of the world. The activities are built on the principle that through better knowledge and understand- ing the members can help in the struggle for peace. Parties had the international theme. Hearing interesting speakers who had come to Tulsa from all parts of the world was often the privilege of the club members. Miss Carmen Velasco, a new teacher at Central, was the first speaker of the year. She spoke on the subject of the Mexican border towns. Later in the year Mrs. L. D. Kennedy spoke on Alaska. YVednesday's meetings sometimes brought demonstrations of foreign coins, papers, stamps, or dolls. Using the money earned by candy sales, the club sent Christmas packages to Korea. 4'Never to be forgotten, said the president, Nettie Kesseler, is the UNESCO conventionfl The United Nations sponsored convention made a great impression on the students attending. Sponsored by Miss Sara Coleman, they spent two days, October 19 and 20, in Oklahoma City. NETTIE KESSELER IS DISCUSSING ENGLAND, BUT EDGAR CRUME AND RAY XVILBURN ARE INIORE INTBRIESTED IN PRINCESS BIARGARET. Betty Lou Welker, vice-president, Judy Kesse- ler. secretary, and Philip Russell, treasurer, were on Nettieas cabinet. INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Electra Lambros, Judy Kesseler, Sally Hughes, Betty Duncan, Sally Johnson, Helen Stanford. Second Row: Betty Lou Welker, Nettie Kesseler, Ann Matlocks, Catherine Franks, Alice Janssen. Third Row: Miss Sara Coleman, sponsor, Edgar Crume, Frederick Russell, Ray Wilburn, Lonnie Lindsay. I:1S9:I TOM TOM STAFF First Row: Betty Jo Miller, Ruth Montgomery, Helen McAlpine, Eva Hanneman, Shirley Silver, Pat Pinches, Judy Hol- land, Jane Phillips, Sara Kersey, Ellen Jordan. Second Row: Carol Snelling, Ann Cullen, Nancy Teale, Carol Casey, Jerrie Pugh, Alice Janssen, Elizabeth Flinn, Betty Cox, Valjean McCarty, Donna Davis. Third Row: Dale Bolen, Georgia Winton, Kay Herwig, Phyllis Hockenson, Shirley Swan, Diana Beattie, Martha Neudorff, Phil Elder, Ronald Patterson, Charles Russell. Fourth Row: Layman Jones, Norman Hartness, Mr. W. W. Graham, director of printing, Miss Ruth Holton, editorial adviser, Mr. D. G. Byrd, art adviser, Mr. Ralph Burcham, business adviser. Staff Records Golden Memories From the first day of school the Tom Tom Staff found that there was much work involved in putting out a yearbook, During the first semester the twenty-four members of the staff A IfIiXX' Ulf THE TOBI TONI S'l'AIfIf Ml-ZMBI-IRS ASSIST SLINIORS IN SIGNING 'I'IlliIR PICTAURIQS. scheduled pictures, wrote stories, alphabetized pictures, assisted seniors in signing their pictures, and rushed around trying to make deadlines. Under the guidance of Mr. Gibson Byrd, the art staff worked hard to create the drawings for this book. When October rolled around, twelve of the staff members attended the Oklahoma Inter- scholastic Press Association in Norman. Many helpful points were gained from the meetings, and a wonderful time was had by everyone. For another year the Tom Tom was awarded Highest Honors in Class A. Remaining on the staff the second semester were Shirley Swan, editor, Phyllis Hockenson, assistant editor, Ann Cullen, business manager, Norman Hartness and Charles Russell, photogra- phersg and Ronald Patterson, Kay Herwig, Judy Holland, Martha Neudorff, and Helen McAlpine, staff members. Miss Ruth Holton, the editorial sponsor, directed the staff in meeting their deadlines. Although it was discouraging at times, every member of the 1952 Tom Tom class appreciates the work and effort necessary to produce a good school annual and will always cherish this yearbook. . fieoj Future Journalists Work Together The task of publishing a weekly newspaper involved much work and determination for the School Life staff. Their job included interview- ing, writing stories and headlines, typing copy, proofreading, and getting advertising. Since the paper was issued every Thursday to eager stu- dents of Central, Will Rogers, and Webster, the assignments had to be done in a limited time. Being there to make sure the paper was ready for publication was the editor, Shirley Bledsoe, who was also in charge of the first page. The second page editor was Harlene Berry, third page, Sandra Lyman, fourth page, Bill Welch, business manager, Lyman Fretwellg and ex- change editor, Janice King. Their sponsor, Miss Ann Crotchett, was always available for giving advice and assistance. Although the job of putting out a paper was hard work, the School Life staff found time for extra activities. They attended journalism con- ferences at the University of Oklahoma and at Tulsa University. A party for the Tom Tom staff in the fall, a breakfast at Christmas time, and a picnic were three enjoyable events in the year for the staff members. SANDRA LYRIAN AND JERRY DAVENPORT COUNT OUT PAPERS T0 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FOR DISTRIBUTION IN CLASS. At the end of a week's hard work when the staff heard favorable comments about their paper, they felt as though they were well repaid for their work. SCHOOL LIFE STAFF First Row: Mary Jo Tipton, Janice King, Sandra Lyman, Pat Campbell, Donna Moore, Mary Behnke, Ella Davis. Second Row: Jayn Robinson, Harlene Berry, Dorothy Morris, Shirley Bledsoe, Mary Lynne Hopkins, Margaret Bur- gess, Miss Ann Crotchett, adviser. Third Row: Lyman F retwell, Bill Welch, Greg Hosterman, Jerry Roberts, Richard Green, Gerry Whitney. 51611 RIFLE CLUB First Row: Donald Cross, Loyal LaPlante, Ernest Crawford, Dick Griffith, Layman Jones, Glenn Lane, Jimmy Wooten, Gary Collins, Herbie Allender, Don East, Bobby Cox, Larry Lofton, Harold Barnes. Second Row: Bailey Cen- ter, Dennis Cross, Jerry Porterfield, Rex Hughes, Dwain Tomberlin, Raymond Holman, Jim Roy McCollough, Phil Barta, Howard Hatfield, Ronald Fowler, Don Frazier, Hubert Favero, Donald Gold. Third Row: Mr. George Dorsch. sponsor, Vernon Malahy, Armand Vernon, John McDaniels, Bill Johnson, Ronald Griffey, Jim Dixon, Ralph Veatch, Joe Wanenmocher, John DeVasher, Jerry Sidwell, Jack Grove, Mr. Edward McCray, sponsor. Rifle Club Seeks Good M arksmanship Sharpshooters all describes the Rifle Club. The purpose throughout the year has been to NIR. GEORGE DORSCH YVATCHES AS NIR. EDXVARD ISIC CRAY SHOWVS THE WAY TO IMPROVE NIARKSIVIANSHIP. develop safe handling of firearms, good sports- manship, and co-ordination of the hand and eye. With eleven new heavy duty target master rifles and three target backstops, the boys have done some good shooting. All forty-one of the members fired qualification scores. Nineteen boys qualified for a high sharpshooter, while twelve others worked on qualification bars lead- ing to expert. Service awards and T's were given to Bill Johnson, Ronald Griffey, Joe Briscoe, and Layman Jones. The boys of the club met every Tuesday in the girls' gym. The officers serving were Joe Briscoe, president, Ronald Griffey, secretary and treasurer, and Bill Johnson, range officer. Mr. Edward McCray was the instructor, while Mr. George Dorsch served as sponsor. To give the boys some activities at the meet- ings two teams were chosen to fire against each other for competition. The losing team had to pay the bill for the refreshments. f162:I Dramatists Discover Hidden Talents The excitement of the theater has been an actual experience for most of the Thespians. Richard Green, one of its members, said, Thes- pians is an exclusive organization for those who have a deep interest in acting and the promotion of the theater, whether amateur or professional. The variety of skills the members possess include acting, directing, make-up, stage design- ing, and Writing. Thespians constituted the main-stays of the speech arts and class plays. They could be found helping in many capacities on assemblies and the opera or heard on Centralis radio program, The Experimental Theater of the Air. They were sponsored by Miss Isabelle E. Ronan. She was also a regional director of the national organization. The responsibility and added honor of president was given to Bill Parker. Other officers were Evelyn I-Iourigan, vice president, Bettie .Io Mahan, secretary, and Doug Martin, treasurer. Chiefly an honorary society, its members did however participate in some theater activities as a group. During the year they prepared several one-act plays which they gave for church and THESPIANS BOB GRIFFIN, BETTIE JO BIAHAN, AND BILL PARKER REHEARSE FOR THE ONE-ACT PLAY, JUST WHAT THEY WANTED. civic groups. Many Thespians feel that this experience is excellent training for their future Work in the theater. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY First Row: Doug Martin, Miss Isabelle Ronan, sponsor, Dorothy Brazeal, LoRene Washburn, Bettie Jo Mahan, Marilyn Smith, Carole Staley. Second Row: Bill Parker, Sally Osborn, Jane Coody, Richard Green, Alice Janssen, Phyl- lis Whitford, Fred Ennis. Third Row: Jimmy Jones, Charles Schusterman, Bob Griffin, Burch Oglesby, Rod Martin, Larry McCord. I:1631 J. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY GROUP 1 First Row: Gae Bandy, Berniece Esau, Phyllis Dayhoff, Alice Fisher, Jerry Claussen, Clella Allen, Barbara Cox, Bar- bara Aery, Shirley Alberty. Second Row: Bill Anderson, Vic Anderson, Richard Fortner, Bruce DeWees, Leroy Canfield, Jack R. Bender, Walter Busch. Third Row: James Cobb, Jim Eberhardy, John Barham, Sam Campbell, Jack Clear, Howard Arney. GROUP 2 First Row: Shirley Kenslow, Patsy Marston, Georgia Lou Jones, Betsy Harvey, Betty Jean Noah, Patsy Hughart, Harriet Powell, Mary Lou Garcia. Second Row: Doris Gist, Pauline Mondier, Armeda Moore, Barbara King, Nancy Rice, Verna Jean Gossett, Avaline Mailes, Doug Hurley. Third Row: Jack Gilliam, Jack Long, Jerry Gambrell, Jack Harvey, Sammy V. Phillips, Tommy Lottinville, Dean Hulsey. GROUP 3 First Row: Barbara Wright, Suza Silver, Louise Stimson, Wanda Rowland, Martha Sharp, Florine Shelton, Joey Pugh. Second Row: Ann Redman, Katharine Smith, Shirley Weaver, Glenda Thornton, Shirley Tyler, Mickey Wells, Virginia Rose. Third Row: Maxine Ray, Jack Tate, Penn Williams, J. L. Selsor, Robert Snyder, Earl Smith, Billy Thurman. f164:l Society Makes Civic Contributions During the year 115 students enrolled in four community history classes made up the Tulsa Historical Society. They used the society as a medium through which they made their civic contributions. On January 12, the same day that Tulsa cele- brated its fifty-third birthday, the society began its fifteenth year of service to the people of Tulsa. Students built up files by photostating old territorial newspapers. They took pictures of historical places and visited old battle grounds, forts, museums, trails, and Oklahoma Civil War battle sites. Several rare books were added to their library. All of the members worked on compiling a community book which will be used as a refer- ence for future community history classes. The collecting and compiling of this book of historical significance was the project emphasized by the 1951-1952 society. In charge of all of the projects were the sponsor, Mrs. Edith A. Daugherty, and the JACK CLFAR, RICHARD FORTNISR, AND SAMMY PHILLIPS INVFSTIGATIS A HISTORICAL RIARKER IN SALINA, OKLAHONIA. officers, John Barham, president, Howard Arney, vice-president, Shirley Kenslow, secretary-treas- urerg and Joe Kile, senator. The aim of the society is to make known the need of proper identification of Tulsa's historical sites. TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY CABINET Howard Arney, Earl Smith, Joe Kile, Ann Redman, LeRoy Canfield, John Barham, and Bob Snyder discuss the or- ganization of a chapter on popular trends in their community book. .413 , V ' '1 - ' K be :fs f Q Liesj o pf 061 156 CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: James Hyatt, Mary Bolds, Carol Daw, Mary Joan Solow, Dorothy Corn, Diane Winchester, Nina Gallo- way, Linda Ladd, Jackie King, Garvin Emanuel. Second Row: Bill Halloway, Sam Singer, Jim Lear, Billy Thurman, Frederick Russell, Jerry Cowen, Ronie Jones, Lyman Fretwell. Third Row: Wayne Carr, Ralph Young, Edward Lindsay, Jan Arps, David Cecil, Norman Irsch, Richard Claytor, Mr. George W. Hall, sponsor. Technicians Explore Chemical Fields The Chemistry Club, sponsored by Mr. George W. Hall, enjoyed a full schedule of films, demon- strations, speakers, field trips, and social affairs during the year. The program was designed to CAROI. DAW, RALPH YOUNG, JAN ARPS, LYMAN FRETWELL, AND DOROTHY CORN CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT FOR THE CHENIISTRY CLUB. broaden the information gained by chemistry students in class and to provide information for other interested members. During the first weeks of school the club initiated new members by the traditional ritual and elected officers for the new year. The offi- cers were Jan Arps, president, Ralph Young, vice-president, Carol Daw, secretary, Lyman Fretwell, treasurerg and Dorothy Corn, program chairman. Many field trips, guest speakers, and other activities filled the clubls programs. The first field trip was a tour of Frankoma Pottery Labor- atory, Where the members were introduced to the chemistry of clays and glazes. On their visit to the Oklahoma Oxygen Company the group found the liquefication of oxygen and hydrogen to be a particularly interesting process. A trip to the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Municipal Airport, two films on crystal growing and electronics, and a talk on the Tulsa's water department pro- vided other instructive programs. A fall picnic and several other social affairs were held. f166:I Medios Gain Valuable Information The Medico Club Was organized by students who Were interested in the medical field. It encourages its members to become doctors, nurses, or representatives in other fields of medicine. Mr. A. E. Baer, physiology and psy- chology teacher, took over the sponsorship in February, 1951. The Medico Club is one of the few of its kind in the United States. The meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. The year's activities included trips to St. John's Hospital, Tulsa Clinic, and to the Springer Clinic. Movies about science and medicine were shown at the meetings. The members had their blood typed by the Red Cross. The Medico Club was privileged to have such guest speakers as Dr. Ian Mac- Kenzie, bone specialist, Dr. Mary Graham, of the blood bank, and Dr. H. F. Flanigin, brain surgeon. The closing activity was a spring picnic. The officers elected a few Weeks after school started were Robert Rogers, president, Barbara Fleming, vice-president and social chairman, Charles Grosshans, attendance secretary, Martha DOCTOR H. F. FLANIGIN, GUEST SPEAKER, POINTS OUT THE CRANIAL NERVES TO NANCY O'HALLORAN, ROBERT ROGERS, DEAN FITZGERALD, AND NELLENA COLE. Pickens, recording secretary, Pat Coby, social Secretary, and Nancy O'Halloran, treasurer. MEDICO CLUB First Row: Shirley Haley, Janice Carter, Nancy O'Halloran, Barbara Fleming, Frankie , Barbara Johnson, Shirley Fields, Dorothy Bliss, Margarita Odorifero. Second Row: Mary Beth Eddington, Shirley Davis, Nellena Cole, Wayne Carr, Robert Rogers, Bob Buffum, Tom Anderson, Herby Prussack. Third Row: Pat Wilson, Martha Pickens, Betty Hall, Karen Rogers, Patricia Coby, Charles Grosshans, Dean Fitzgerald, Marilyn Rogers, Mr. A. E. Baer, sponsor. f167:I DAZE BAND First Row: Ronny Kimball, David Cecil, James Allen, Roy Koerner, Bob Holland, Garvin Emanuel, Tom Webster. Second Row: Eddie Thompson, Arthur Zuniga, Dick Tenney, James Carroll, Louis Duffer, Pat Richardson, Howard Tindall, John Kearns. Daze Band Plays for The Daze Band was made up of sixteen boys who were selected as a result of tryouts last year. The boys chose their own leader, James Carroll. BILL BRAGDON, DRUMMER FOR THE DAZE BAND, DISPLAYS SOME OF HIS UNUSUAL STLYE AT THE DRUlXIS. Various Occasions Practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday after school, with Mr. Clarence Gates as adviser. The main purpose of this organization was to play for the Daze. This year, as always, the band had a special scene Which featured its vocalist and opened with its theme song. Of course the boys played for various dances, charities, and assemblies throughout the year, which found them making music for the Queen's Ball, the Sophomore Mixer, the Sigma-Key- stoner Dance, and the Muskogee Veterans' Hospital. For the first time the Daze Band played in the school gym for a dance which Was sponsored by the Central band and orchestra. The alumni provided part of the entertainment, and all the proceeds from the dance went into the Daze Band's treasury to finance activities and buy music. The members of the Daze Band are Bill Bragdon, drums, Tom Webster, piano, Ronny Kimball, David Cecil, James Allen, Roy Koerner, Bob Holland, and Garvin Emanuel, saxophonesg James Carroll, Howard Tindall, Pat Richardson, and Billy Duffer, trumpets, and Dick Tinney, Arthur Zuniga, and Eddie Thompson, trombones Liesj Projectionists Assist With Films For the enjoyment of all classes visual educa- tion movies are held quite often in the north auditorium. But if it weren't for the projection- ists, there would be no operators to show the movies. So that there would always be an available student for operating the machines, the Projection Club was formed two years ago. A schedule has been Worked out so that an operator is available for any of the five periods during the school day. Even though the Projec- tion Club is a subject in which each member earns a credit, most of the students are in the club not just for the credit but for the enjoyment of their work. Throughout the year different phases of visual education are learned which may be useful in one's future vocation. Mr. Albert Martin, spon- sor, gives advice freely to the seventeen members While directing and instructing them in the use of the projectors. Club meetings are held every Tuesday morn- ing during home room period. A senior member, WALLY THOMAS AND MELVIN SCAGGS RUN THE PROJECTOR IN THE SOUTH AUDITORIUX1. Wally Thomas, states, What we do mostly in meetings is just talk about the schedule mistakes that are put on the morning bulletin? PROJECTION CLUB First Row: Charles Vangorden, Carl Watkins, David Ross, Gualyn Gorsuch, Melvin Scaggs, Walter Thomas, Don Hagar. Second Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Robert Snyder, Philip Hunt, Bill Karr, Jim Kirkpatrick, John Phipps. I:169:I 7 - ADVERTISING BOARD First Row: Shala Evans, Barbara Bentley, Sherry Murrell, Anna Mary Metzel, Jo Carol Teel, Eva Eldridge, Julia Brady, Marillyn Brady, Carole Shaw, Betty Coppenger, Carol Lamar, Rosellen Lowerison, Renee Neuwald. Second Row: Betty Jo Miller, Maxine Solow, Janie Segner, Carol Courtney, Sammy Pauline Clift, Louise Nolan, Pat Brant, Jodie Boyce, Joan Sutton, Mary Elba Thompson, Peggy Copelin, Julia Ann Beaty, Mary Irene Davis. Third Row: Mrs. Ethel Johnson, sponsor, Pat Pinches, Betty Duncan, Norma Ogilvie, Sara Pellow, Sally Hughes, Karol Davis, Barbara Fisher, Alice Janssen, Mary Braucht, Deonne Martin, Karen Anthony, Miss Jackie Wright, sponsor. Fourth Row: Dale Bolen, Allen White, Jack Welsh, Fred Murdock. Advertisers Promote Productions How many tickets have been sold so far? This question was heard many times at the NIR. JOHN IYHITNEY, A BIENIBER OF A TULSA ADVERTISING FIRM, ADDRESSES THE BOARD ON CAREERS IN ADVERTISING. meetings of the Advertising Board. Promoting thc sale of activity budgets was the first job. Then came the job of selling tickets to the speech arts play, Double Doorg the opera, The Vagabond Kingg and the spring speech arts play. At the weekly Tuesday morning meetings at 8:15 in room 4-17 the Advertising Board planned the campaigns. The members with artistic ability drew posters, others took care of the electric sign in the hall, While the rest promoted the sale of tickets in the homerooms. VVith the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Miss Jackie Wright, the club was capably guided by Karol Davis, president, Betty Duncan, vice-presidentg Sally Hughes, secretary, and Allen VVhite, treasurer. Since many of the members hope to make advertising their career someday, several speakers addressed the club on opportunities in advertising. A Halloween party was held at the home of Karol Davis. Other social activities were a Christmas dance at Jan Markley's and a spring picnic. L17oj Craftsmen Work Behind the Scenes The show must go on is a motto that applies to the stagecraft crews as well as to the actors themselves. Keeping the show going was quite a task, but the busy guardians of the stage were always on the job. The Stagecraft Club supplied a realistic back- ground for each performance. The members also made sure that lighting facilities were just right and that the properties were ready for all pro- grams presented on the Central Daze. Some of the boys who were veterans in the club were Jim Waggener, superintendent, Joe Jackson, scenery manager, Jack Gilliam, electric- ity manager, and Jerry Harmon, properties manager. All of these boys were seniors. Mr. Albert Martin, director of stagecraft, kept the twenty-nine members working through all the year. There was one girl in stagecraft this year, Harriet Shafer. At every stage performance of the year Cen- tral's able stagecraft crew were backstage to help JOE JACKSON, JIM WAGGENER, AND JERRY HARRION WORK ON THE NEW SPEAKER,S STAND. make each scene lifelike for the public. Most of the members Worked before and after school on setting and lighting. STAGECRAFT CLUB First Row: Fred Miles, Coy lVIcMahan, Charles Vangorden, Harriett Shafer, Bob Darden, Everett Ives, Joe Harmon. Second Row: King Schwarz, James Schuttler, Pat Richardson, Jack Gilliam, Richard Grosshans, Chuck Berghane. Third Row: Tom Holloway, Eddie Leutsch, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Joe Jackson, Bob VanValkenburg. f171iI 4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB First Row: Pat Stout, Jack Kiester, Guyla Wooley, Clark Venable, Patsy Carrell, Jerry Claussen, Corene Finley, Don Daniel, Judy Kesseler, Cluese Heath, Freda Harper, Bill Short, Carolyn Thompson, Charles Williams. Second Row: Miss Madeleine McDonald, sponsor, Aylene Haegert, Charles Phillips, Annette Patrick, Paul Comet, Violet Hoffman, Bill Haney, Charlene Rohde, Vernon Rask, Mary Higginbotham, Dale Bankston, Patricia Coby, Raymond McDaniels. Third Row: Donald Lee Hall, Nettie Kesseler, Donald Gold, Carolyn Barnett, Jim Hatcher, Beverly Wright, John McDaniels, Harriet Powell, Gaylen Heath, Pat Merical, Mary Margaret Scott, Fred Squyres, Fayerene Irwin. Members Find Square Dancing Fun With a total of sixty members the Square Dance Club more than doubled its membership this year. MEBIBERS OF THE SQUARE DANCE CLUB PERFECT THEIR DANCING ABILITY. Hoedown music and a yip, yipee could be heard coming from the girls' north gym every Tuesday and Wednesday morning. One party a month was the goal of the club. Guest callers were provided by the city adult square dance clubs. Professional dance orchestras furnished the music. To these dances, sponsored by the P-T.A., the entire school was invited. At the sophomore mixer, November 10, members assisted and exhibited various intricate square dances. On November 30 in the girls' north gym the club celebrated Christmas a month early with square dancing and the ever popular round dancing. Not only to have fun and promote friendship, but also to gain knowledge of the old fashioned Ways of square dancing is the purpose of the Square Dance Club, said Miss Madeleine hic- Donald, sponsor and caller for the group. Mrs. lmagray Matthews, girls' physical education secretary, gave out with rhythmic square dance music. Officers were Don Daniel, presidentg and Nettie Kessler, secretary-treasurer. Interest and enthusiasm for a beginners' group prompted the advanced dancers to form a Be- ginners' Square Dance Club. L172J Athletics Develop Sports- manship and Loyalty The Girls, Athletic Association provides an excellent opportunity for the development oi' sportsmanship, skill in sports, team loyalty, and cooperation. This group, reorganized two years ago, had a membership of fifty girls. They were under the capable sponsorship of Miss Millie Boone and Miss Norma Hazelwood, physical education instructors. Officers of the G.A.A. were Janet Codrey, president, Sue McGill, vice-president, Jo Jean Speaker, secretary, and Glayds Shell, treasurer. These energetic girls could be found during their meetings learning or participating in such sports as basketball, volleyball, tennis, swim- ming, ping-pong, and life-saving. The club gave several parties during the year, ending with a spring picnic. The letter Cv to be worn on athletic sweaters and certificates were awarded to the girls on the basis of sportsmanship, participation, and ability. As members of this organization the girls learned more fully the meaning of true sports- NANCY BOVVSER AND BARBARA XVILSON ARE JUNIPING FOR THE BALL HELD BY BIISS NORBIA HAZELIVOOD. manship and team loyalty. They learned not only to give and take but also to abide by the rules. The girls became better citizens and had fun doing it. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Pat Stout, Jeaneen Wehnes, Sue McGill, Peggy Boyd, Norma Brewer, Lela Young, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Beals, Margarita Odorifero, Dee Dee Wallace, Sue Self. Second Row: Pearl Pattie, Glayds Shell, Wynema Bullard, Mary Ann Walden, Shirley Sowders, Shirley Wood, Nancy Parnell, Gloria Young, Eleanor Davy, Jackie Campbell, Barbara Hale. Third Row: Annette Patrick, Ruth Sterling, Carol Phillips, Jane Coody, Doris Gist, Barbara King, Nancy Rice, Norma Snead, Sue Kimbrell, Karen Holmberg, Louise Sullivan. Fourth Row: Ruth Burns, Jo Jeanne Speaker, Charlene Rohde, Darline Freeman, Betty Owen, Ermalee Mitchell, Jo Ann Roe, Catherine Brockman, Velma Oliver, Nancy Bowser, Janet Codrey, Alice Fisher. f173J Y-TEEN CLUB First Row: Doris Canady, Donna Lampson, Doris Kennamer, Mary Jo Hunt, Jolene Johnson, Margaret Ann Roark. Second Row: Sandra Sexton, Edith May Schlosser, Sally Fortney, Virginia Woodard, Joann Terrell. Third Row: Caro- lyn Campbell, Joyce McKeehan, Betty Dobbs, Lavetta Ogden. Y-Teens Stress Public Service The Y-Teens was a group of about two hun- dred girls, divided into five clubs each stressing service and social activities. KIILDRED GARRICTT LIGHTS THE CANDLE DURING THIC RECOGNITION SERVICE AS JOAN LUCAS AND EDXVINA RANKIN LOOK ON. I:l74 The presidents of the clubs were Rosemary Wallace, Sand Springsg Pat Hawkins, Y-Teenersg Mary Jo Hunt, Scuffiesg Mary Phelp, Y-Noriag and Mildred Garrett, Sanazol. Representatives from these formed the Inter-club council of which Mary Jo Hunt was president. The program for this year included talks on good grooming and make-up. The groups had pot luck suppers, hayrides, dances, and picnics. Sometimes the girls played basketball. They participated in many service programs, such as helping needy families and working on Commun- ity Chest and Red Cross. One of the annual events in which all the clubs took part was the hanging of the greens, where the girls used their artistic abilities to decorate the Y.W.C.A. building at Christmas time. Joining a club is very easy. A girl may affili- ate with one of the clubs now in existence or she may start a new club with fifteen girls and an adult sponsor. Adult program directors of the teenage dc- partment of the Y.VV.C.A. were Miss Barbara Rose and Miss Ronnie Martin. l Sigma H i-Y Works for Democracy The members of Sigma Hi-Y are workers for democracy. One of the most important activities performed this year was the Youth in Govern- ment convention held in Oklahoma City, January 25, 26, and 27. Each group sent a senator and representatives according to its members. At the convention each club presented a bill. After the convention the bills were put in booklet form in order that the state legislators could look over them. The officers for this year were Fred Davis, president, Jimmy Rust, vice-presidentg Bob Burns, secretary, and Doug Hurley, treasurer. Bob Burns was the canteen president. Serving as sponsors were Mr. Forrest Kaylor and Mr. Byron Hummon. G Among the many activities in which the or- ganization participated were the Easter Pageant, the Youth and Government convention, an an- nual Sweetheart Formal, and the Hi-Y World Service Carnival. Frances Wright had the honor of representing both the Hi-Y and the Keystoners of Oklahoma at the national council meeting this year at Cleveland, Ohio. FRED DAVIS, BOB BURNS, AND DOUG HURLEY ARE LOOKING OVER A BILL FOR THE STATE CONVENTION. Upon ending a successful year the Sigmas gathered for a banquet, elected their officers for the coming year, and then were off for a happy vacation at Camp Kemp. SIGMA HI-Y First Row: James Meek, Ben Hodges, Bob Burns, Jack Milnor, Tommy Wiggs. Second Row: Gary Goade, Philip Hunt, Walter Busch, Fred Davis. Third Row: Charles Norman, Lyman Gish, Lawrence Mabry, Ronald Brown, Jack Marston, Doug Hurley. L17sJ DISTRIB UTORS' CLUB . A First Row: Virginia Winn, Beverly Daril, Cherie Smith, Rosetta Gandall, Doris Lee King, Jerry Hamblin, Shirley Baxter, Joanne Rogers, Elaine Teachout, Carol Keller, Mildred Smith, Nancy Harris. Second Row: Darlene Haynes, Shirley Kenslow, Joyce Overholt, Norma Dozier, Treva Coleman, Phyllis Smith, Pat Strong, Betty Rapp, Virginia Lewis, Patricia Dunn, Irene Houghton, Sue Wood. Third Row: Dale Godfrey, Harold Rogers, Zeda McClure, Barbara Mead, Nina Driskell, Mary Ellen Pierce, Ethel McDowell, Mavis Hix, Marian Davis, John Condon, Samuel Lynch. Fourth Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Harold Bumgardner, Jerry Erickson, Dale Matlock, Marshall Enochs, Tom Harp, Harold Taylor, Terry Radcliff, Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor. Salesmen Sell Talents to Business World VVinning smiles, sparkling personalities, and a desire for a thorough knowledge of merchan- dising are some of the requisites for membership in the Distributive Education Club. All the ON THE JOB SAMUEL LYNCH DISPLAYS HIS WARFS AND HIS SELLING ABILITY TO A CUSTOMER. members are seriously interested in becoming ex- pert salesmen. They welcome every opportunity the D. E. club meetings offer for the discus- sion of their own problems encountered in salesmanship. Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lorna Stenger, as sponsors and counsellors, guided the club through an active year. Officers for the year were Harold Bumgardner, president, Joanne Rogers, vice-president, Zeda McClure, secretary, and Sue Wood, treasurer. The D.E.C. News, a quarterly newspaper published through the courtesy of the vocational printing classes, was enlivened by the cartoons of Editor Dale Matlock and the wit and wisdom of Co-editor Samuel Lynch. Tulsa business men representing wholesale and retail firms spoke beforethe club's forty- five members at their bi-monthly meetings held on Friday in room M-7. Interesting field trips were taken to Frankoma Pottery and to the Commander Mills Manufacturing Company. The annual Christmas party was a breakfast climaxed by the exchange of toys which were given to the Turley Grphans' Home. I:176:I T. and I. Club Learns By Doing To help the boys develop leadership abilities, to familiarize members with a broader view of the working world, to secure a better under- standing of the common working problems, and to promote interest and knowledge in the various trades are the purposes of the Trade and In- dustrial Club. The thirty-nine boys, placed according to their interests and aptitudes, represent over twenty different trades. All were in the co-operative diversified training program at Central. The group attended school four hours each morning and went on the job for the other half day. One period of each day the boys studied things directly related to their jobs. During the other school hours they worked on academic re- quirements. Each boy earned four credits a semester at school and one credit for his work done on the job. Mr. Raymond Johnson was the sponsor of the club. The officers for the year were Russell Mc- Broom, president, J. INI. Pruitt, vice-president, Ed Pease, treasurer, Charles Goddard, student ON HIS JOB JERRY TODD OPERATI-IS A KLUGE PRESS AT THE RELIANCE PUBLISHING CONIPANY. council representative, and YVilbur McAfee, boys' league representative. The year did not consist entirely of work. The boys and their dates went to Paradise Farm for a moonlight wiener roast. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB First Row: Gordon Walkup, Jimmie Delman, George Williams, Bobby Dardenne, R. D. Shellenbarger, G. W. Curtiss, Wayne Rake, Jack Maynor, Russell McBroom, Edward Osborn. Second Row: Jimmie Neeley, Jim Eastham, Charles Goddard, Donald Holtz, Jerry Todd, Walter Green, John Lunkley, J. M. Pruett, Wilburn McAfee. Third Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Marvin Thresher, Jack Davis, Eugene Lowery, J. M. Lewis, Paul Hill, William Hodges, Garrel Webb, Eldon Woodson, H. L. Staples, Mr. Raymond Johnson, sponsor. Fourth Row: Charles Meadows, Ed- ward Thurman, Harold Ruckman, Gordon Oxford, Joe Dodge, Ed Pearl, Don Johnson, Bill Shatwell, Charles Summers, Danny Brown. f1771 . ' SECRETARIAL CLUB First Row: Peggy Dale, Sandra Carr, Pauline Halley, Georgia Lou Jones, Shirley Jean Haley, Margarita Odorifero, Betty Beaubien, Florine Shelton, Carol Stucker, Ann Wickstrom, Patsy Hughart, Wanda Allen, Phyllis Dodson. Sec- ond Row: Beverly Maine, Joyce Skidmore, Phyllis Koontz, Jerry Pierson, Billie Garrison, Carol Roof, Carolyn Seale, Carol Sue Robbins, Corene Finley, Deloris Burns. Third Row: Mr. Ralph Burcham, sponsor, Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, sponsor, Mrs. Agnes Schellstede, sponsor, Dolores Woods, Darlene Norman, Shirley England, Lucy Beattie, Ruth Corley, Mary Braucht, Deonne Martin, Alice Barr, Sue Ann Boyd, Helen Stephens, Deloris Dixon. Business World Is Their Aim To prepare students for their future vocation is the purpose of the Secretarial Club, an organi- zation new to Central this year. Its activities CARLYE HARSHBARGER, PATSY HUGHART, CORENE FINLISY, CAROL STUCKER, AND SHIRLEY HALLEY ARE BUSY CUTTING PAPER AND DRAYVING ILLUSTRATIONS FOR CHRISTBIAS CARDS MADE ON THE BIIMEOSCOPE. helped the members to understand better the business world. Speakers, films, and demonstra- tions made this goal possible. The officers Who got this club under Way were Deonne Martin, president, Georgia Lou Jones, vice-presidentg Florine Shelton, secretaryg and Carlye Harshbarger, treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Ralph Burcham. The activities were high-lighted when Mr. Charles T. Clark of the Charles T. Clark Com- pany gave a demonstration on color mimeo- graphing. He also talked about the part it plays in the modern office. Learning to operate machines as the dupli- copy, mimeoscope, electric typewriter, dicta- phone, marginator, ten-key adding machines, and tape recorders kept the members busy. Films, such as Telephone Courtesy and Duties of 11 Secretary, provided many helpful hints. The future secretaries found time for relaxing at a Christmas party With games and refreshments. The preparation which this club affords in the use of these many machines and in office prac- tices Will help many to attain the best secretarial positions. L17sJ Key Club Donates Service to School y Service to class-service to school-service to community. Although only one year old, Central's Key Club is fast becoming an important part in our school's community life. Formed on a founda- tion motto of 4'We Build, the thirty-one mem- bers of Key Club did their part in building better spirit, greater co-operation, and service to school projects. Organized late in the last school year, the Key Club is sponsored by the Tulsa Kiwanis Club and is patterned after that civic organization. Key Club members are selected for their leader- ship and initiative. They are selected for their willingness to do the job. No job was too large or too small for Key Club members. They took tickets at football games and other Central activities. The members spon- sored Central's postage stamp machine in the school bank. They gave invaluable assistance in the Magic Empire Santa Claus parade. Guiding officers for this year have been Greg Hosterman, president, Joe Knowles, vice-presi- GREG HOSTERNIAN AND BILL WELCH ACT AS CLOWNS FOR THE BIAGIC EAIPIRE SANTA CLAUS PARADE. dent, Phil Hughes, corresponding-secretary, Sammy Meason, recording-secretary, Dick Ma- son, treasurer. KEY CLUB First Row: Lee Young, Dick Mason, Greg Hosterman, Paul Galloway, Sam Meason, Larry McCord, Joe Knowles, Ray Brown, Don Hagar. Second Row: Stanley Cox, Phil Campbell, Scott Lewis, Phil Hughes, Eugene Neal, Joe Case, Richard Claytor, Tom Sharp. Third Row: Phil Burnaman, Clyde Marsau, Bill Welch, Bill Black, Charlie Eby, John Aitkin, Charlie Talbot. 51791 KEYSTONERS First Row: Rochella White, Dorothy Choate, Rose Ann Williams, Thelma Kauffman, Libbie Davis. Second Row: Mary Lowe, Pat Boye, Shirley Minton, Sandra Williams. Third Row: Janice Bruce, Reba Bennett, Allene Bush, Pauline Whisnant. Keystoners Raise Money for World Service Theta Phi, Zeta, and Delta Omega Keystoners were under the sponsorship of the Y.lN1.C.A. and LOOKING AT THIC XYORLD SERVICE BI.-XP ARE DOROTHY C1-IOATE AND LIBBIE DAVIS. I ISO were composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Each Monday night at 7:30 meetings of the three groups were held in the First Baptist Church. Presiding over the Theta Phis were Rose Ann VVilliams, president, Margie Hughes, vice-president, Thelma Kauffman, secretary, and Allene Bush, treasurer. Holding the gavel for the Delta Omegas was Mary Evelyn YVatts, president, Martha Shoe- make, vice-president, Libby Davis, secretary, and Medabell Limball, treasurer. Officers for Zeta were Beverly Stone, presi- dent, Sandra Williams, vice-president, Pat Boye, secretary, and Pauline Whisnant, treasurer. One of the most important activities these girls undertook was to raise money for World Service. They did this by giving a carnival, by having a canteen every Friday night, and by their club dues. Other activities they enjoyed were their Sweet- heart Formal, their annual banquet, and the Easter Pageant. Combining both Work and play, the girls of the Theta Phi, Zeta, and Delta Omega Keyston- ers ended a well-round program this year. l . Photographers Click Cameras The shutterbugs are coming,', said Jerry Roberts, secretary, when the Camera Club, new to Central this year, was being organized. Mr. Russell Charles, sponsor, has had experience with the problems of photography, for he Was photo- graphic officer on Guam during World War II. To manage the business of the organization the group elected officers and council members. Gracie Wiezorek, wielded the gavel, Jerry Rob- erts kept the minutes, and Lewis Davis collected the weekly dues. The council consisted of two sophomores, Tom Canafax and Ray Blanton, and two juniors, Shirley Ball and Lewis Davis. Organized during the second semester, the Camera Club had Weekly meetings on Thursday afternoons in room 435. The twelve members spent several weeks getting a constitution writ- ten and accepted. Miss Ruth Canady, member of Tulsa Camera Club, gave an instructive lec- ture on the operation of a camera. Mr. H. M. lVIasoner, Tulsa dealer in photographic supplies, explained the kinds and the uses of film. RAY BLANTON, SHIRLEY BALL, TONI CANAFAX, AND GRACIE XVIEZOREK CONIPARE THEIR CARIERAS. At the close of school the members were try- ing to find a place around Central for a dark room and to get facilities for developing and printing pictures. CAMERA CLUB First Row: Richard Carney, Shirley Ball, and Gracie Wiezorek. Second Row: Jerry Roberts, Ray Blanton, and Lewis Davis. Third Row: Mr. Russell Charles, sponsor. Lisij w 4 4 f 1 lp Al IL ,.4. , mr. ,P f2f,1w9zyL Q1 , f, - mg-7 , . i 1-.1 HER MAJESTY, .JUDY McDANlEL, MISS CENTRAL HIGH XXXI Svvzim' AllC71fI!l71i.9 B1c'1'sx' BIMIVI' B.XRlE.XR.X Lovl-i USM HIS MAJESTY, JOE KILE, KING D.-XZE XXVI Svninr rlfff'7IllI17Zf.S' .Im-' KNUXxI.l-N S'1.xr.x' 5106.1 D851 Q ifiiie' ' K we Upper Left: Queen Judy McDaniel and her senior at- tendants, Barbara Love and Betsy Biscup, take a trip around the football field at the Central-Webster game. Upper Right: Mr. lNI. IW. Black pauses for a picture at the football game with Queen Judy and her attendants. Center Left: The finalists for football queen display their beauty. Center Right: Judy takes the queen's oath during the Coronation assembly. Lower Right: Band Queen, Barbara Townsley, marches with Roy Koerner, drum major. -f 'wins Upper Left: The Central band marches in the Armistice Day parade. Center Left: The coaches are tense during the Sapulpa- Central football game on Thanksgiving Day. Center Right: The players come to their feet as their teammates struggle on the field. Lo-wer Left: Spirit is at its height when the cheerleaders direct the yells. Lower Right: Drum majorettes, Etta Marie Wilson and Imogene Wilson, perform a triumphant dance as Central scores a touchdown. mm WW 5 my N55 ,K 5 Q if 4 ww Upper Left: Billy Crews, Larry McCord, Doug lvlartin, Frank Stuart, and Phil Elder crack jokes in the army scene of the Freedom Daze. Upper Right: Betty Jo Miller and Jo Anna Atkins do an acrobatic tap. Center: The Nlilitary Doll chorus performs 21 dance to martial music. Lower Left: Frank Stuart and Billy Crews entertain with a can-can dance. f,f,f I 1 ,K E ui, . 3 .K -2154 , 1 s 7 X X W 5 x 1 SQ LQ? 231 rf 13 ,L,L A 1-4 A V, X Us 2 .sh , is Qin- fi' M 3 --WV 3 Uppw' Right: The shepherds and kings on the Christmas ussembly :irc adoring' Mary und the Babe. Cz'1l1r'r Left: llarbzira Love, Joe Stover, Gary Herbert, Frank Stuart, and Edith Stahl decorate the door ol' home room 303 to keep in the spirit of Christmas. Cmzfvz' Right: Bob Griffin, 'Tony Wilson, Billy Crews, James Hooker, and Clyde Mursau give- u skit to enter- tain their home room. Lnrtwr Left: The senior committee trims the Christmas. tree in the main corridor. Lower Right: Some dancers from Lew LIiller's studio present a program for the senior Christmas assembly. .f 303 af' 'wi ms- 2 'B' 0. vm L i, PEW QN- Upper Left: Jane Coudy is the winner nl' the D.A.R. citizenship award. Ujiper Right: Dr. George L. Cross, president of Oklzxf limna University, awards Mr. M. M. Black a plaque fm' the outstanding' work of Central graduates nt O.U. Center Left: Ovanda Dell wins second place in the city wide Tln'il't Essay contest. Center Right: Winners ol' the Printing VVeek poster cun- test are Jim Neal and Layman Jones. Lower Right: Winning over other students in the Art contest are Elizabeth Brown, Dale Bulen, Layman Jones, Eleanor Davy, and Valjean NTcCarty. 'V K ,si-,l1,,.,........-N Ufzjiw' Lwfi: Nlenibers ol' home ruoni 101 gladly clonutecl their mountain ul' ruininzige to the senior 1'lll11Iil11Q'E sale. Ceritrz' Lcff: Juniors are busily selecting their senior rings for the coming' year. Cezitzv' Right: June Coucly relieurses her dance for The Hz11'1'z'ff.s' of ll'in1fmI1' Slrerf. l.mz'v1' Lvfl: Seen as they are leaving for Oklzxlunnu City tw attend the U. N. E. C. O. Crxnveiitiuii are Jerry Roberts, Alice Janssen, Nlr. V. B. Hawes, Bliss Sara Coleman, Nettie Kesseler, und Ray VVilbu1'n of the International Club. I.mucr Right: Marilyn Carroll, Patsy Rice, Ibby Harring- ton, Shirley Sellars, and Ann Trimble help push a car that is stuck in the snow. nf. 'W A 18 iw t Upper Right: Seen working' in the Lust and Found is Patsy Heidel. Cz-ntvr Lf-ft: Operating' the school switch board is Gayle Trimble. Center Righl: Librarians and student lielpers-svutz'cl: 3 ' Shirley Alberty, Dorothy VVhittingpton, Fayerene Irwin, Jeannette Peters, and lX'Ia1'y Revelisg stmzcIing': Deloris Dixon, Bliss Helen Hagler, librarian, Ditta Zavrel, Bliss Flossie Martin, librarian, William Wilbziiiks, Kylene Kindley, lWary lVIiller, and Rita Jo Ede. Lower L1-fi: Claire Keegan looks on as Mrs. Catherine Reis, matron in the girls' gym, mencls some bathing suits. L0-wer Right: 1X'Ir. Pat lNIcNeilly, buys' locker room at- tendant, shows a lost shirt to Jerry Hill and Jerry Haynes, former Centralites. '4 vl. -Q., My i v 5 JI' ,fe 0 vs 3. -Q-I 2212? am fmi i ,P-n Upper Left: Student custodiansfseated: Gary Hill and Floyd Cartwrightg stzzzzzlirzg: lVIr. Earl INT. Sanders, building superintendent, Jess Crockett, Garrett Brown, Lawrence Nlaby, and James Cartwright. Upper Right: lN'Irs. Lilla Blue Hughes, elevator operator, admits Pat Campbell, Bill VVelch, and Greg Hosterman. Center Left: Nancy Cline and Laura Burris assist in the cafeteria. Center: Nlrs. Athena Thompson helps Miss Jack Ben- ninghoff in the bookstore. Center Right: Blrs. Dora Blae Bliller, matron, doctors the arm of Norman Hartness. Lfm-or Left: Print shop employees f smrzding: Jud Thompson, Fred Bridges, Fred Thompsong seated: Carl Gibson and Bill Blay. -1? 3 Upper Right: hlarilyn Smith, Dlarjorie Clark, James Carter, Lollene VVashburn, Bob Griffin, and Vic Kurs- ner give 21 Valentine program on the lixperimentzil Theater of the Air. Center Leff: Dick BIcConkay serves as sound effect man for Burch Ogflesby, Katherine Skalnik, and Phyllis Whitford. Center Right: Alyce Sory plays zi piano solo for the Saturday program. Lower Left: Dr. Bela. Rozsu shows the boys the funda- mentals of chess playing. Lower Right: Central's foreign students, Diana Cepur- nieks, Brigita Karklins, William Restrepo, Herbert Ortega, Pe!-rg! Boyd, Ditta Zayrel, John Kuplanis, and George Douvas pose for a picture in front of the Great Spirit. s ,.-...N N-NXT? - Q 512' . 'ff 4 'a 'fill' 1 1' l gl 11 gBHenmrierm MISS GUYNN CHANDLER January 9, 1952 Bulletin Clerk Tour lost friends are not dead, but gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must' travel in the steps they trod. - V -AR1s'1'oPHAN12s :k'F'YK 'v 'f7 TA' ' Mfw''f'f m2 'Kf'fWP --- 'wWK'f'f'5 f Q'f - '-wvw+1f-faqvnm--U-,W---ru., ,,,...,-.W-1.-4.-1,-1-rv-mess,-Km-W.,.W-...fm--Z-W,.,, , 1f,.,:qwmW.-,.,.W ., . 3 E S ' gg Q E65 S55 Q X ' 55 wa W gg f iwy i QM? fwfiyffyfx N e ,gif QF? ly ?:5f W J ,, . . f- - ' f' ' v' Y ---- Mwf-vrA-v-wxvkiv-,'f4nI5Igl--f-W -.. . --guilt!--NN.-N.,f--Wm-wYr:vs-W-m--- --.--4 .--. N---.f Q-,ff ,,-.-,--V---V,-,Q,mq.-WA ...AUTOGRAPHS... ' ffwwwiii 3 .3W My MQW 5 Q 532 323 QQQWJKQW Qfiwfgmgn V' if L www Wg A Wifwf W Mwuawisamw,-1110 .ULQLL .,M-m.W. .. ...L ., ..,..,. .. ,NA .,,,4..,,'. ..., ,M ,. , V.. , , .-M,. -J ..u,,.M,,.4,.,m..,, ., , ..,.Y,..m..Mg,. Mug,-f,mQ . ' 'BW x 1 A, J.. Q , 1 f T O G R P H 6 0 o 1 K g ' 7 1 E 5 n U 5 i - Q Q 17 - . f 1 la I ,H '1 'ma V 1-F3 :if 1. -, 'Tn' f'fu'k'k Wa,-Qr '-'ii is Q -- ,, 1 3'? SHf:.:' ' ,km ggi., 4 3 1 ,, 215, , im ,A 2 , iff ,Z if fi? ,, . gl, il. i'i ,gi' hm 4, 7 el, fin: M I ., f x' W v L 4' w A 25 AUTOGRAPHS. . . SR wa M A H , O N -g Sify? 55 Q3 Tw wi 531 3 S , . ., .......W Y.,...,.v-Q-Wm, TY ...1,,W-::-:x-f--f--'f,f,--'-wffwffv--- ,.,.,4, .wfwnw t sn!-vm gf, 1 . . .AUTOGRAPHS. . . Wjffiifiw , Q Q M W SJW EfW5wkW !p5d9ZWdJfgJQ Zwf WJ1 C25 GQ EO in 1 5.j ,A g Q, ,9 34 5234 3 wif? QQ Mg 21,2 Qigg EM? W -f f- --11.a.a..v-nv-A........,..,.,A...,,,yMW,Q,.-'H- A -M-M-M----'---'-' ---f1 1-'wMF--- 4:1-vkilimdm'-Afx-WMM-Q'f'- . . .AUTOGRAPHS. . . 51, ,H r Y U W , JM. ,A K -1 4 M4 , NJ ' wt? ' T7 J i7 'LM ' 44 .5f JY P K na h :wifi ,f 4-4-fvzf.,-',.f 4? VU G,,'A J!lf , X21-5, ,ft cj LW? 5 ffiuz 1 A. Af J vvrx 4- 'fr J, W 9- lx A - - far A X60 .J 1 7 5 XM' f RJ 1,21 f L t nm,-JG! fx v ,KU I 4-SE , 4.1 ' KUY3 ,fy -J 1 Xfv rf! it ' ff AV ?!'fli 'k' P' A f' is ' ' a gf ifiwak .5411 zz,-mag . Q15 av 1 WM' My. MW? Qdxrf. AUTOGRAPHS J 1 T w F V . 4

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Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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