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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 216

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1953 volume:

“

? 1 i 1 X 1 1 1 1 3' 1 1 W 1 W w ,Q 1' ,H I fi , 5 ,if Q , fy Y-N A Ji , i fig -.' qfv. ig .34 4..v.e' f, ni-, ' If , 10 ,mu I .umm , 4 -1 x. , ., . . l' , 2 . .? 3 4. 'vQ',2.?-1 f .wfgyl -51. -Hb ,. 1. E. . , Q ', , f x.,,, 1 x 5 x I V, F , if ,.,,.. . 1? 14. V if ,. 5?-:EL if 55.3 if ' if E, PM V' P W. QQ x . ,v. . v, 1 Ci ,tw .1 n . ' 1 -. Engraving by SOUTHWVESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Printing by BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP, TULSA, OKLAHOMA EX LIBRIS :wma ns. :wee COPYRIGHT, 1953 TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA V 0 L U M E Forty-five T I-I E M E SEASONS AT CENTRAL PUBLISHED BY TOM TOM CLASS Tulsa Central High School TULSA, OKLAHOMA ,-'af' IA .3 A , -A IQA. h -it A .! K ik. A X Y ,ff i 3 ,m 1 . f' gil' ik , , iw V ,QQI M K g, ,, 3 5 I QIIQAAV ' ' f ., MA '4 , ' k f' f ' g '..-1-- T A J M ' E ' qllzql Q , a f' ' w'w 'A Wg?' Wig '- K up ,, V ,, rl ff , ' N' W 'll A J .W 4 ., V' Y .f N- ' V V IJ? ,ff ,f 3, H fd .4 A I ,M 5 vf 7 vw f ' QF' I 'mf V . 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BRINGS XS'1'.l.l'0XlIi Rlfl,Il-,I 'IU SPRING KQIABNIQA Pbreworff HE SIQASUNAI. cluxczl-is 11111-v al- iczzyx pzmuzzlvzl 11 vlzzlllwzge In f 'YIIIHITHI hix II'l't'lllII.Y, his rf- f07'l5,Il71d lzix adm m pfixlz 7Ilt?llf.Y. Tha' 1111115 of Cwzlral vlzazzgf' f mlm' amz' lvnzjw as lhv dzzyx p1'r1g1'f'x.f fronz fall In i5.'il1ft'l' In .fjw'i11g. The 1953 Tum Tom Huff IlI1'If4'S you In fnllou' Ihr' .figm uf Ihr zrzffifzf fllffillffll fllt'.YL'fVl1fjt'.f to civic Ihr' lmfohf- iug of the LycYl.V0!1.V af CWUIIIVYIZ V: V Bxfyjsg my 4 Df zf1'z'z1fz'011 l's'11 .-xs 'l'lIl2 slaxsrmxs .vlip hy in rapiff .Y1lt'1'U.Ui0lI, m C do Ihr l'll1N.Yt'N al f,vt'lIIP'Klf mlm' and qw, fnhlilzzf lhwiz ,vjviril 10 Ihr lrmfilimzf of lhf xflmnl. Iftlfll 4'.vjw1'if'11f'f'x Ihf li1'f'li11f'5.f nf llllflllllll, lhc lzrixlc- zzmx of ia'inl1'r, and Ihr' fnuflz . ,. . 114195 of Spflllff. 111111 Ihr .105 and lldf7f7ilIl'.Y.Y of living lhf ,vraymzs at Cwulrul, ihw .vlaff Ijl'Ilil'llfl'X lhix hrmfc I0 Ihr IIHIXI jvn',w'l1l, fluff flllllft' 1Sl'ZlC!E7ZfA' of Cefzffvzf Liz Wright, Marilyn Ellington, Don Hagar, Anne Newmark, Miss Ruth Holton, sponsor, Sally Osborn, Kay Espy, John Williams, Sharlene Huddleston, and Lewis Davis, members of the 1953 Tom Tom staff, soon find that getting out this year's edition is quite a job. Tom Tom Staff MISS RUTH HOLTON Director of Tom Tom Class ANNE NHXVIVIARK SALLY OSDORN Editor Assistant Editor ELIZADETIYI WRIGHT Business Manager Editorial Staff Administration and Faculty Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Athletics Organizations Features Photographers MARILYN ELLINGTON SHARLENE HUDDLESTON NADINE LIGON SUZANNE CARLILF LINDA GROFEMAN HARRIET MARTIN JANIS BRYAN ANNE NEWMARK SI-IARLINE WAGNER KAY ESPY SALLY OSBORN JO ELLEN PITCOCR JEANNE WHEELER JOHN WILLIAMS JUDITH SEITZ MAREA VETTER GRACIE WIEZORER SUE ANNE CREAMER HEI.EN MISHLER LEWVIS DAVIS DON HAGAR ROGER SCOTT Art Sfdff MR. HUBERT HOGUE Director of Art Class MAXINE ARNOLD DALE BOLEN ELIZABETH BROWN JOANN CLEVELAND BETTY COPPISNGER ELICANOR DAVY Hl'ILI11N HENSON LAYNIAN JONES DELNIAR LAYMAN JANI-I MCICARTX' JAMES MEEK JACK NOURSE JODI SHELDON LEE WHITE MR. W. W. GRAHAM Director of Printing and Engraving Discussing the many problems of art work for the Tom Tom are the art staff members: Elizabeth Brown, Lee White, Betty Coppenger, Jodi Sheldon, James Meek, Mr. Hubert Hogue, sponsor, Eleanor Davy, Layman Jones, JoAnn Cleve land, Maxine Arnold, Dale Bolen, and Delmar Layman. Qfeudareff fa by ---- Page 16 ' ---- Page 90 q ---- Page 136 7111! - 18 MR. BRYON L. SHEPHERD Assistant Suflcrintendent in Charge of Secondary Education DR. CHARLES C. MASON Superintendent of Schools MR. RICHARD B. MCDERMOTT President of the Board of Education MR. HOWARD G. HARNETT Chairman of Budget and Finance Committee MR. G. ELLIS GABLE Chairman of Personnel Committee MRS. F. C. SWINDELL Vice President, Chairman of Business Relations Committee MRS. C. O. WILLSON Chairman of Education Committee MR. CLEO C. INGLE Chairman of Building ana' Sites Committee MR. JOSEPH M. GREEN Chairman of Health and Cafeteria Committee E191 MR. LIEB RICHMOND Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys MR. M. M. BLACK Principal E201 MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Dean of Girls English NIISS EDNAMAY WEEKS Srnim' Clrzss ll!1I'fSl'l' Hixlurgf MR. RALPH BURCHAM Senior Aff1'1ll1ll7lL'l,' Tvavlwr Busincss lfzlucutirnz MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON Junior Clnsx Adviser English INIISS BIAUDE T. LOUREY Junior Affl'Hl1ll71I't' Tvfzclzcr I'wUTL'i.2f71 1Al7l,241tIlg6 RUSS GER'l'RUDlC RECTOR Soflhmrmrf' Class Adviser lfnglixlz NIISS LELA S. COPELAND SOIFIZONIOVZ' Afft'7Zl1ll71t'l' YSEHCIICI' lWflflIt'7I1!lfiC'S E211 -,M ff cpm ff wil. f A1595 MMM' V,LVL ,,,m:': 'Q QHR.igaw' 'im uw...- ,.-wa Q 2 9 15 K 4 F , 3 M gag 5 WL WE Miss Edna Mac Newkirk shows her presidential campaign buttons to Edgar Crurne, Eleanor Franklin, and Donald Brown. FRANCES ANDERSON AUBREY BAER VVALTIZR BARHABI BRUIUS BIQALL THRLMA BLRGORIQN Organist Science Physical Education Science Business Education RACHEL BLACKBURN RUT11 BLAYLOCK BIARY ELLEN BRIDGES NORNIA LOU BRIDGES LILLIAN BROOKS Physical Education Music English Business Education History GEORGE BROWN IDA BURNIQTT RUTH BURROXVS SAM BYRD CARL D. CASON Industrial Arts Physical Education Foreign Language Mathematics Industrial Arts E241 A35 . ,,1 - i ww if K , 'f , Xa : .sf 'f' - , W 6 ,I i in ,. , .L A , if- gi, Huw: . 'N A , In ar Q-ql H ,-, I if :V . .I ' eh mu-...H 4 ff ' 532 fw,y,,,,.- K, 7 24 3 f 5-is .M .. 524' Q is . my W, , - M 'S 7 gf . , Rl'55l-QL1, Cli,xRI.1-'s CIM11-' Ci1,xkx'r11 Fun' ELLlO1'I Colm SARA A. COLEMAN History P,Z1f.Vil'!l1 Iidzzciitimi English History Mxiu' G. CR14.lai4x10Ri1 Axxif C1u1'l'c:11ri'1'l' N11l.I. DASIINICR En1'1'1l DAl'GH1QR'1'x' Hmm' Jlllllillxif' .lozzrizuiism English History Blfllll-ll. D1-Lxy Gi-nkrgr, DoR5n.11 Gi-okm Ilmvxlxcz Joi: Dl'xiiAxl l.il1rury Sl'it'Hl't' Sviwiffz' History Plzy.vi1'al 1'if1Il!,'!lfiUlI Y? 'S Qi KS' swgp X rp 3 K S . .. Q sg 3 1.- . if iii 1 ' M i 5,8 524 R .5 Q Z ww af W v by f - ,Y Q4 fly: ,ix . it ,ii R.. lf DDR U ii . , 8 'K H H Q . ' ' . A E , , wr 1. fi' ' i , . 'mf M 1' in -s L RI l ai , my ,.. Q iii 3 QHQN lf COKRU1 'I O Physical EI11Il'llfifl7I l.m'lsi-1 D,xvlmuN English A1,x,xJo 1-ixmx HllSiIl1'S.Y E!1lIl'Ilfiflll Hr. Cllwmi Pray ilrnzmi,s-tmlws in.s'l41llirz,u' II ralzw' in I1 lforzl miyim' 10 his nmlnr nzzwlirinzii-.w 1-liixs. v 4 x KZ5, w i. CIAARICXKIIC EHLERS P11 ysicul Education L1-iv-EI.I.liN GILLIANI English RUTH HALE Home Making it if ,-..u.mlw lVliss Martha Grant sees that Vera Queen and MlII'll1jn Mitclzi'll do their typing assignment. J. B. ERWIN GLIQNN FLORA CLAR111N1:1c F. GATES RUTH Gll-'lfllkll Mutlzenzritics Science lllusic I ori'ign Language, History BL1R'1'ui Go1c'1Sc1HIUS MARTHA GRANT SALLIE MARVIN GRLTWELL H14ILliX H,XfLLl12R English Business Education English Library GEORGE HALL CATHLRN HANKS V. B. HAWES TROY HIQNLIQY Science Home Making Business Education Driver Training rm - My , Q V' R :A-,: l s M M. . '.w- 'Q if if 'hx ,E L ff' H Ag Nouxm Hlixslllxw EDITH M. HILL HlllSl41R'I' HQDGUE RUTH HOIJVUN 1fIl.X'l7lt'S.S' Eflzzcrztimz English Art English EI'lII'I. D. Jouxsux RXYXIUXII Jmlxsox BIILIUN .I. JOHNSIUN I.0L'c1l1.LAH KIRKI'lX'lRlKIK History lmlzlstrial Arts Svinzcfl Distributiz-c Erlzlcurion ROISVRIK Ki'1'ic FAY142 LAIRD Wl1,l.l,xx1 C. LANTZ ALPHILD Lmasox lizzsinvss EIIIICIIHOH English Physical Education English - f uw, gf : F5 1-fi 1.5 L :F Z . A - fl -f 52 w i 5 H1-:NRY VV. JACOBS Business lizlzzcation Rlczxuklx KISNER lnzlzzsiriul Arts 12.xx'x1ox1m LIGHT Jllmsic Hola f,'r11nl1ln'll, Carol Sm' f,'0!,'11I'll7L, and Sully Srwvnson fr-rzlrlz llflr. George llrzll jlvrfornl 1111 1'lr'r'lmlgf.sis z .X'AlJL'I'lI!Il'!1f. f27l CARNIICN LINDSIQY Pll1fSfl'!lI E!lZll,'l1If011 Llkxlnsl BICHIGIYI Sl'ft'71l'E' Iilxxx N1-tu 1411414 Hislnry T Qaf QETM ls-'izil V YES . A Wi? Q' kbfvwg PL wg? aim . 1112112 5551 5571 wiht? .llcxxll-1 Llvlxcpsloxrg ORA M,xY1s1-'mu' C11.x1c1.o1 11-. 01x1iL1ix' S. S. Okxux Bliss .lw171i1' I,ix'i11,Lg,s-ffnzz' 4'.x'l1lr1i21.v rock fornmtimz In lIflNIt'I'UUNI m1'mbwr.v Bobby Dan, 1 rrm1'is Hmmrz, mm' Mlll'll1Il H fu'ln1r171. ,Ima Mc1AR111L R ICIJXLXIQIJ Mc:CR.xx' SCit'71L'L' flmm' .1fIlI1Cfl1,2' Hislory St'ft'lIL't' A1,1r:1, NIQIXIAN Hmm' .Waleing Nxxxll-1 Lui BIILIJ-.R f3llSf7lCSS Fducutimz Funk B. :N1II.I.liR Hllill E. B1Il.l.l4R Izzrluxirirzl Arts lrzdusirifzl Arfs C. H. ORR 'I'111f1ux l'.XNNIil,l. E7lKHfVl1 lzzdllxtrial Arts .Wc1tl11'nmtiL's, 1-lctirily Fuml 'I'r1fnsurer I1f.s'!rn'11 1 K . A f - , A11' 1 11 A .. Q EZ ,f ' ' 111 Af? if G: .1- 4.1--' 1. w f1. 133551, .' - 11.11 -.,1f g'i.f ILL' f ' R1 - A. ,XM lk 1 . ' Jw wi ff-A 1 . 1 Q 1, ' i 11' 1 Ls 54,5 ' A35 if - W. ,,.. V E xiii? 4 HQ Wy .: ' 1455 Q ' .... 1 . 1 E281 .... X . 4 . et, 5 3 S A YQ ,X '.y ,529 , , i .X 'o ' i ',-'R gwv 5' .1 'Y -., -x , A 'f ng . ...L M N., M g Lf 3 59 ,,,.A . f 'Wa iz iv X QW., . K , Y L If EE sum is -,Z F 4' w xi I A 'M 1 .F Hx 'Q mf' BIVRIICI. PHARSON M.xRcERx' PIR!-' EMILY POWIQLL Home l1'Illki7l,2' History History Vial.xl.x D.xx'ls RPLYIM I . J. REYNo1.1ms RALPH C. ll1cx'xn1.ns Fm1'i,Lg'1L IAl71gi1LIlgf? History fVIa!l1cmaIi1'.s A. H. Sr:1ll.1-lxmik M.xlai11.Sc:11L'1.'1'f VV,-XRRIQN Sll.XRl'I's A'II1f1Il'IIIllfif'S Girls' Pliysivul Boys' Plzgfsirrul lfzliir-ulion St'l'l'!'fflI'1l Ellllfflffflll SL'l'l't'fllI'1l Tlzir Unilvzl States is thi' fmint of zlisrussiori for Bliss Emily l'ou'c'lI, Rodnugf Jlllffill, 111111 Anna Cairn! Jnlmstmz. E291 v..-.vf: I . .1 -,:, . A-Hom 'tj-f' GLENN PRAY Industrial Arts Is,usia1,1.r: E. RUNAN English NIMH lmirmi: SIXINIS Si'ie'm'4' H YVIRILINIX Qljfsnxlsi-iRY Foreign Language L.xkla'1 IIA SMLIQR Hmm' Hlakiizg' Dux Sl..Xf,l.li flismry. P1111-Yililll Erlucrlfimz nw. vi .lf ,, .W ' 7 U ith czzrplzmzvs and zz nm-rojrlzmzv ,Wm Florence Smith and Wlrs. Wlarjoriv 1fx-oR1cxC141 E. Sxlrrlx Spvcial Edlmcztimz SL'sl1c SL'ND1iR1..'xx1m Scirnce D1.XR-IURIIC TXX'IIJXX'l'1l,.l, Slrrrizzl Edzwalimz .1 Imlslril, W. SNTITII E. L. SOCTHARIJ Forzrizfn Lrzngzmge Inclusirinl Arls G. li. '1'lfNNl4,Y BIILIDRVD TIQRRY Scimzuc Physiz-al Ifzlzzmtimz Fl-LIN VI-'s1',xI. ANNIIC l..x1'Rlli Sf-imlvff Vox 'l'I'NlilCI N Foreign I4ll71,Xf'lll1gt' .1 - ,ggi f .Q . ns-,-,g,,w ., . .: ig' , 3 L 30 J Twidwell touch span-ini vzlzzcrztion .students Judy Nmvsmz, Alfarum Kirby Rnnniv Simrrmns . 1 , Tommy Ie1l77Il'1f, Przlrirria ER SKIN IQ STANBFRRX' English Omfr. THORPI-1 Art C. O. WEGFR lnrluslrial Arts 4 2 1 A Q6 5 Ai X5 ' V Y C is W H lzvzwl ,Z 1.b,, :,, A 1 Q' ai? if 'Q gi K '65 V 5 , zu P 43, xi Q A, L 1 .. X ' f-.' Q Q O 'g'..x . Q . . 'o Cook mul Harold Barnfs. LURNA S l'lfNGI'R lfnglislz BVRNIKII4' 'l'oxlI.1xsox If11,u'1i.s-11 Axx XVILKI-' Ifllgli-VII -1- -Q 75 Y .5 I,oL'1slcVVlI.aoN English 1,1-01.1 C,.xkc:1I.14: II1!IlI,VfI'i!Il Arts S1'4.'r1'!z1rg1 IMNM1 Nllxlcsll .S'f'r'r:'1111'g1 to IJI'iI1!'ifI!ll .'ll1'.w. Ifrxleim' Sfll7llI1'l'!'Il vm11lla.s'izr's flu' iIIIf2OI'fflIIl'l' of ilu' JlHlif1I' Ru! f,'rn.s-s to Gorrlfnz Rom, SIKNIIIZ f'1flffI7Il'fNfl'I', and Jrmzws lirmfswr. I 31 I W fix, '. ... :W mf V ' F L' N A4 Aw1,?MA V W V 5 V 4 ,, Ig, A -Q ,, V' xv 4 531.8 ' Kp. ., if f- N E , Hi . 2 HJ. Z. ,gf ' in K . 4 ' vii:-2 Az,-3 Nm' ' S RQ: I Z-Q52 A , .. K m e I wi f x -, Af , Ly ,444 Q , . , --J ag f ' ,' ,. ' :ff ' 5 11357 f Q - '? , . 5 M X - f 'WN 5 J' ' ' g, wil. Q- K, ., ' - if . x . J' Y - , , 'W- 'K Ns, A. . :I - . ', . 5 SL ,Q k . A 5 'gi ff' V 3 Q .gf 5 A 14 54 A .ms i I 'K Q f BIARY K.x'l'11.xRlN1-1 WINN W. B. WVISIQ lf71g'1iSI1 .1I!ll,1t'771!lffCS' 131-.lnkl-'s D.xx'1suY BIILIIRI-ID Fklflixll Hullvtin Clwrlc AfIl'H!Ill!Zl't' Clfrlc A1,lsr1k lx MARTIN Drum IWAI1' 1VIIl.I.lCR Dir1'1'fnr of SfIl,Lfl'!,'I'Ilff flfalrmz .I.fxc:l411c WRNLH1' .watlzwzzrllivs JACK B175 NIXGI IOI-' Ifnnles-In1'f' jlfllllliffl NV. W. GR.xH.xxr 1,1141 Hl'1m1,1cx1oN Dirw-for of Printing' lfzrilding 1'IIIQ'f7Zl'l'l' Lrixx IWIIALS N.XlJINl'l URI! Affl'71Il!ll1f'l' Clvrlc Rf'g'i.w!mr f- -H f mul yr 1 ggi!! X , 1 an I ,F-v 'A'AwrH I r Working hard in Centralls main office are Mrs. Nadine Orr, Katherine Elder, and Miss Joyce ' Saunders. E1XRL SANDERS Joyce SAUNDFRS OLA Ll'1l'l SORRELS EULA VVHITAKER M.XRLFNl'1 VVOLYIQRTON Building Superintendent Office Manager Print Shop Secretary Cafeteria Director Assistant Registrar December 22-January 20 Birth sign-Capricorn Lucky day-Saturday Lucky number-Eight Lucky color-Warm brown Key word-I use January 21-February 19 Birth sign-Aquarius Lucky day-Saturday Lucky number-Eight Lucky color-Dark blue Key word--I know February 20-March 20 Birth sign-Pisces Lucky day-Saturday Lucky number--Three Lucky color-Blue Key word-I believe What Your Birthday Means To You March 21-April 20 Birth sign-Aries Lucky day-Tuesday Lucky numbers-Nine and one Lucky color-Red Key word-I am April 21-May Z0 Birth sign-Taurus Lucky day-Friday Lucky number-Six Lucky color-Blue Key word-I have May 21-June 21 Birth sign--Gemini Lucky day-Friday Lucky numbers-Fou r and six Lucky colors-Blue and gray Key Word-I think E321 June 22-July 22 Birth sign-Cancer Lucky day-Monday Lucky number-Two Lucky color!Green Key word-I feel July 23-August 23 Birth sign--Leo Lucky day-Sunday Lucky number-One Lucky colors-Golden yellow and orange Key word-I will August 24-September 22 Birth signYVirgo Lucky day,-Wednesday Lucky number-Five Lucky color-Silver grey Key word-I analyze September 23-October 22 Birth sign-Libra Lucky day---Friday Lucky numbers-Six and nine Lucky colors-Purple, rose, violet Key word-I balance October 23-November 22 Birth sign-Scorpio Lucky day-Tuesday Lucky number-Nine Lucky colors-Rose and violet Key word-I desire November 23-December 21 Birth sign-Sagittarius Lucky day-Thursday Lucky number-Three Lucky color-Purple Key word-I see Council Urients Students New to Central Student Council activities for 1952-53 began the week before school opened with members on hand to help with enrolment and budget distri- bution, to welcome students, and to take new Centralites on a tour of the building. At the Student Council information booth colorful Cen- tral wares-handbooks, pennants, decals, and bookcovers-sold readily. As soon as home room representatives were elected, the entire ll0 members set about com- piling the increasingly popular yearly student directory, Hello Central. Other projects of the lf year included helping with the Sophomore Mix- er, polishing the trophies, distributing free bas- ketball and Wrestling schedule cards, and selling cokes during the Daze. A new activity was the election each month of a Boy-of-the-Month, and finally a Boy-of-the-Year to receive a scholarship from the Tulsa Exchange Club. The main service of the Student Council, however, was as the representative congress through which the student body had a voice in school policies and in all matters of student interest. lVlany suggestions were processed, new 5 lldeflt C0llIlCll Cabinet-Sitting: Burch Oglesby, Janie Reardon, Arch Fdwards, Sally Bish. Standing: Kay Espy, Alvin Wick, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Don Sands, Linda Ferrill, Richard Martin, Susan Key. Burch Oglf-shy firfuvitlrs over one of the Stlll1l'7ll CflIl7ll'lI Meetings. l33l clubs were chartered, and plans were initiated for school improvement. The members had many opportunities for leadership and for com- mittee service. The installation assembly in the fall stressed the privileges and obligations of delegated authority, and reviewed Central's tra- ditions and ideals. At the installation assembly Nancy Horvnrtl, Frances Johnston, Pat llflan- nin, Hazel Crist, and Pat Condon dis- play poxters depicting Student Council at-ti1-itie.v-publishing the student hand- hook and thi' HELLO, CENTRAL, helping 'with the soplzornore mixer, elmrtvring new clubs, selling' decals, fIl'I1I1ll71f.V, and hook vm-ers, conducting ll l'lt'll7l-Nfl Clllllfllllgllj and ,1Ll7Jl7Zg 11 szzgginstiorz box, Don Brazlsliaw, Alt-in lflfick, Anna Carol Johnston, and Sally Bish, dele- gates to the Southern Planning Meeting at Wlobile, Alabama, smile upon return- ing with the exciting plans for the next SASC convention, which -was held in llflizlmi, Florida. Delegates represented Central at the planning meeting of the Southern Association of Student Councils in Mobile, Alabama, at the Southern convention in Miami Beach, Florida, at the Fed- eration of Oklahoma High School Student Coun- cils planning meeting and the state convention in Purcell, Oklahoma, and at the Tulsa Inter- Stlldent COUHCH, GI'0l1p 1-First Ro-zu: Susan Key, Mary Bowen, Nancy Buckmaster, Diary Ellison, Anna Carol Johnston, Linda Ferrill, Jo Anne Gibbs, Kay Espy, Carol Courtney, Nelda Burleson, Mitzi Baumstein. Second Ro-zu: Tanya Hood, Sheila Friedland, Earleen Brown, Marilyn Bryant, Martha Barrett, Mary Lou Fikes, Nancy Howard, Pat Condon, Hazel Crist, .Ioan Bentley, Martha Houghton, Carolyn Leach. Third Row: Bob Hamilton, Lou Edith I Henderson, Nancy Franks, Jerry Bowers, lhyllis Kramer, Dolores Behler, Donna Lamb, Katherine Ferrall, Bonnie Barbour, Norma Cartwright. Fourth Row: Duane Grande, Charlie Eby, Norman Irsch, Dobie Langenkamp, Arch Edwards, Wayland Gandall, Mylon Jacobs, Fred Henry, Jerry Gentry, Frances Johnston. Fifth Row: Richard Hunter, Roy Davis, Larry Cohan, George Kratt, Dick Freese, Fred Parkhill, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Stlldellt Council, GI'0llp 2-1 First Razr: Glenda Raney, Leta Richmond, Janie Reardon, Diary Evelyn Watts, Julie Stephens, Bobbie Lou Marks, Catherine Wills, Carolyn Raper, ZoBedia Willey, Susan Stoffer, Joyce Younce. Second Row: Claudia Reed, Dianne Zimmerman, Pat Mannin, Ann Wickstrom, Mary Jo McClelland, Mary Lou Park, Julie Pinsker, Marilyn Maxwell, Marveena Shell, Esther Nlitchell, Joan Preiss. Third Row: Tommy Ramey, Jack Milnor, Richard Martin, Sylvia Rose, Gretchen Bush, Anna Jo Samter, Sally Osborn, Bob Markley, Larry Oliver, Eugene Neal. Fourth Row: Al McCaslin, Rolland Meinholtz, Coy Smedley, Burch Oglesby, Don Sands, Alvin Wick, John Sterling, Ted Price. Leading the year's activities were Burch school Convention held at Tulsa University. At glesby, president, Arch Edwards, vice-presi- all these meetings Central representatives took O dent, Kay Espy, treasurer, Jane Reardon, cor- an active part, serving as chairmen and secre- responding secretaryg Sally Bish recording taries of discussions. Linda Ferrill was vice- secretary, Alvin Wick, parliamentariang and Lin- da president of the Interschool Council, and Miss Ferrill, Susan Key, Richard Martin, and Don Faye Laird Was Chairman Of State SPOHSOVS- Sands, Interschool Council representatives. S255 V 1345 ,.-. - ..., aw The Southern Association of Student Councils convention delegates - Don Sands, Kay Espy, Linda Ferrill, and Arch Edwards-stand just outside the beautiful Shorecrest Hotel in Miami, Florida, where the group stayed for four days. Central's delegates - Jerry Gentry, Charlie Eby, Susan Key, Marilyn Bryant, and John Sterling - are ready to leave Tulsa, bound for the state con- vention of the Federation of Oklahoma High School Student Councils at Pur- cell, Oklahoma, to participate in the program and entertainment. My , ,W in -4? Wir SeI'li0I' Boys' League Deleg'3teS- First Raw: Ray Hamilton, Bill Fox, Jack Kiester, Harry Cramton, Dan Lackey, Bob Ladd, Roy Bair, Jack Weathers. Second Row: Lewis Davis, Earl Hoggard, Chuck Arney, Sonny Snider, Vernon Reeves, Jim Calderwood. JllI'li0I' Boys' League Delf,'3teS- First Row: Jerry Wiseley, Lawrence Dickson, Dick Lieser, Richard Blevins, Leon Katapodis, Alex Johnston, Richard Gillihzm, Tim Hunt. Second Row: Johnny Miller, Jack Kelley, Roger Eldridge, Al Brenner, Ronnie Ross, Bill Alexander, Paul Craft, Bob Cox. Third Row: John Jurt, Dean Wyatt, Jim Timberlake, Jack Livingston, Rennard Berpflund, Bob Mason, Dennis Maxey, David Chaney. S0ph0lTl01'e Boys' League DelegHteS-I ir.vt Row: Charlie Coghill, Jay Olson, Don Zimmerman, Erwin Rousch, Dickie Scott, Roger MacKenzie, Roy Raulston, Woodrow Chaney, Don Gasaway. Second Row: Charles Cald- well, Bill Mehlhorn, Dick Lowther, Lee Scisson, Jim Buchanan, James Zimmer, Ronald Daniel, 1VIarshall Moore. Third Row: Ronnie Simmons, Richard Spencer, Jim Howard, Dick Looper, Harry McPhail, Dennis Hinkle, Bob lVIcCollough, David Van Horn. l36l Boys' League Cabinet- Seated: Wayland Gandall, Leon Katapodis, Ralph Lairmore, Tommy Moss, Bob Timberlake, Phil Keeter, and Perry Brinlee. Standing: Ronny Godwin and Richard Martin. Problems of Boys Handled by League Phil Keeter, Bob Timberlake, and Leon Katapodis talk over the year's activities. Starting in the fall of 194-8, the Boys, League was created for handling problems in which boys are primarily interested. Under the leadership of Mr. Lieb Richmond, dean of boys, seniors directed their efforts to find what was waiting for them after they finished high school. In the meantime the juniors were interested in preparing for a job and college. The newly arriving sophomores wanted to know how to get the most from high school. After the elections were held, Bob Timberlake was the senior president, Richard Martin, the veepg and Tommy Moss, the secretary-treasurer. For the juniors Leon Katapodis presidedg Ronnie Godwin was there to help Leong and Wayland Gandall kept notes and handled finances. It was Tommy Keeter who was president for the sopho- mores, while Ralph Lairmore was vice-president, and Perry Brinlee was the secretary-treasurer. U71 S6I'll0I' GlI'lS, L62Igl1B D9l0g'3.teS- First Row: Zoanne Mouton, Sally Rahe, Alice Diaz, Nellie Parkinson, Dean Haven, Shirley Williams, Nina Kendrick, June Ellen Cue. Second Row: Corky Eby, Helen Stanford, Peggy Good- pasture, Elaine Jensen, Carolyn Stroud, Shirley Moir, Shala Evans. Third Row: Donna Knight, Dolores Woods, Darlene Norman, Nancy Hotz, Della Mae Codding, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor. Fourth Row: Jodie Boyce, Pat Wynn, Nancy Milam. Jlll'll0l' GiI'lS, League Del6g3.t9S- First Row: Mary Frances Anderson, Doreen Myers, Gerry Prussack, Dana Fisher, Joan Barrett, Mary Dunn, Peggy Boyd, Judy Webb. Second Row: Beverly Roberds, Carolyn Bay, Myrtle New, Jean Gillard, Sally Fortney, Pansy Sue Barnes, Maxine Miller, Iris Mitchell, Marlene Perner. Third Row: Janet Mays, Ann Davidson, Caroline Kendall, Travis Thompson, Ellen Gussman, Patricia Roberts, Annette Over- myer, Georgia Hirst. S0ph0IIl0I'6 Gll'lS, League D6leg'Ht9S- First Row: Ethel Moran, Sue Moore, Carolyn Cartwright, Eva Garcia, Judy Newson, Nina Reynolds, Sue Shoernake, Virginia Ellzey. Second Row: Jean Tungate, Joan Baker, Janada LaPlante, Joan DeWitt, Ann Jumper, Judith Diamond, Shirley Ann Rice. Third Row: Carolyn Blackwell, Donna Roberts, Nancy Oakley, Betty Hendrix, Hildegard Stanley, Judy Groves, Frances Wilkens. Fourth Row: Sue Stroud, Sonya Riddell, Jody Ashby, Joyce Woods, Cleta Miles, Joan Berry. E381 aol! ' b l 'C i 9 Girls' League Cabinet- swim: Patsy Peterson, Darlene Norman, Peggy Arduser. Standing: Beverly Benedict, Gretchen Bush, Elaine Jensen, Ann McAdams, Mary Crabtree, Karen Mol- er, Rita Reilly, Claudine Eby, Margie Ingram. Girls, League Urges Friendship and Unity Virginia Jones collects money for Mario Lini from Anne Baker during the annual drive of the Girls' League. Once again the Girls, League has been active in promoting friendship and unity among the girls at Central. With the help of Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, the cabinet has guided the course of activities through the year. The officers were seniors-Darlene Norman, president, Karen Moler, vice-president, Elaine Jensen, secretary, Claudine Eby, treasurer, jun- iors-Peggy Arduser, president, Mary Lou Crab- tree, vice-president, Beverly Benedict, secretary, Margie Ingram, treasurer, sophomores-Patsy Peterson, president, Ann McAdams, vice-presi- dent, Rita Reilly, secretary, Gretchen Bush, treasurer. The year was started by the annual Babies' Milk Fund drive, which was followed with the collection of money for Mario Lini, their adopted Italian boy. The Girls, League continued thruoghout the year to back all worthy drives and such features as the spring fashion show of the home making department. l59l SCalpeI'S, Group 1-First Row: Harold Barnes, Richard Carney, Bob Cox, Dallas Frandsen, Marvin Carter, Jim- mie Coggburn, Robert Featherston, Richard Featherston. Second Row: Ronald Daniel, Bill Boggs, Bob Crawford, Gary Collins, Lester Danforth, Cloyd Childres, Harold Blackburn. Third Row: Ronny Carr, Hoyt DeArmond, Robert Crisman, Gary Drake, Dave Edwards, Garvin Emanuel, Norman Chaffee, Jerry Abel. Fourth Row: Harry Cramton, Herbie Allender, Phil Barta, Doug Buckles, Jim Dixon, Perry Brinlee, Steve Clark. SCHIPCFS, GI'0llp 2-First Row: Harold Hite, Leroy Kattein, Jimmy Howard, Jack Grove, Roy Hudson, Ronie Jones, William Horne, Kent Kallenberger. Second Row: David Keithly, Mike Frost, Price Gray, Cecil Wright, David London, Dick Lieser, James Harsen. Third Row: Robert Johnson, Ronny Godwin, Sam Henry, Don Bernabe, Russell Hunt, Dick Bishop, Bill Lindstroxn, Donald Freiner. Fourth Row: Charles Grosshans, John Casper, Dave Harbour, Bill Henry, Robert Porch, Benton German, Ray Lough. l40l Scalper Cabinet- First Rm: John Rich, sophomore cheerleaderg Donald Bernabe, junior cheerleaderg Johnnie Cherblanc, sophomore cheerleader. Seca and Row: LeRoy Mayer and Charles Schusterman, senior cheerleaders. Third Row: Mr. Joe Dunham, sponsorg Jack Bowman, presidentg Jim Patterson, sec- retaryg Mr. George Downing, sponsor. Fourth Row: Richard Armstrong, treas- urer, Forrest Martindale, assistant to SPOIISUFS. Enthusiasm Is Key Word for Scalpers Cheerleaders Charles Schusterman, Don Bernabe, and Johnny Cherblanc display their enthusiasm for the opening kick-off. During the first semester, Scalpers, the boys' pep organization, were very much in evidence. They could always be found cheering at the football and basketball games. In October they joined with the Red Feathers and co-sponsored the annual Coronation Ball, following the Cen- trzil-Webster football game. The second semester slowed down their activi- ties, but they still had meetings, and late in March, they ushered at the Daze. The cabinet of this energetic group consisted of Jack Bowman, president, Vernon Reeves, vice-president, Jim Patterson, secretaryg and Richard Armstrong, treasurer. Leading the cheers were Charles Schusterman and LeRoy Mayer, seniorsg Don Bernabe and Don Lane, juniors, and John Rich and Johnny Cherblanc, sophomores. Forrest Nlartindale served as chief squad leader and assistant to the sponsors. hflr. Joe Dunham and Mr. George Downing were the sponsors. 411 SC3lp6I'S, GI'0llp 3-First Row: Ronnie Simmons, Jimmie Walker, Jim Morton, Bob Payne, Jerry Riggs, Larry Melone, John McDaniels, Gary O'Malley, Rennard Berglund, Alvin McCreary. Second Row: Wayne Rachel, Karl Skalnik, David Powell, Billy Crust, Roy Davis, Ronald Freiner, Kenneth Patterson, Tommy Rainey, Joe Pool, Robert Rogers, Paul Lowe. Third Row: Kenneth Wood, Johnson Sinclair, Jim Ralph, Jimmie Mitchell, Layman Jones, Herbert Miller, Ray Lough, Fred Pardhill, Malcolm Milsten, Darrell Nesbitt. Fourth Row: Kenneth Oliver, Jimmy Horn, John Pike, Charles Phillips, John Scott, Nick Mabry, Ronnie Blair, Al McCaslin, Bud Parkey, Larry Neil. SCHlp6l'S, GI'0llp 4-First Row: George Kratt, Carl Young, Bill Huse, Bert Woodward, Doug Almond, Dewayne Weir, Billy Stehm, Dick Williams. Second Row: Clyde Whitmire, Tom Weaver, Ronald Townsend, John Steele, Richard Sullivan, Gary Utter, Jimmie Taulman, Jerry Wright, Bob Hamilton. Third Row: Don Zimmerman, David Van Horn, Bill Tulk, Raymond Wagner, Allen White, James Zimmer, Gene Oliver, William Wilbanks, Don Wells. Fourth Row: Jess Thomas, John Sterling, Clark Venable, Arthur Mouser, Leo Smith, Clyde Strachan, Cecil Sullivan, Joe Wanenmacher. Fifth Row: George Stiles, Duane Leathers, Bill Woolley, Tom Tatum, Ted Voelker, Richard Sterling, Alroy Smith. E421 Red Feather Cabinet-FmrR0w: Suzanne Carlile and Jodi Sheldon, sen- ior cheerleaders. Second Row: Pat Sis- ler and Susan Millison, junior cheere- leaders. Third Row: Elizabeth Brown, sophomore cheerleader. Fourth Row: Darlene Norman, secretary, Sally Bish, vice-presidentg Nadine Ligon, presidentg Helen Mishler, treasurer. Fifth Row: Miss Mildred Terry, Miss Carmen Lind- sey, Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, and Ida Burnett, sponsors. Red Feathers Cheer Braves to Victory Members of Red Feathers are spectators at cheerleading tryouts. A strong gust of voices Vibrating the entirf building was the result of the girl's pep club, Red Feathers, in action, When they met in the north auditorium on Thursday morning during home room period. The officers elected in the spring by the pep organization were Nadine Ligon, president, Who presided over the 900 members, Sally Bish, vice- president, Who assisted in keeping order, Darlene Norman, secretary, who read the minutes, and Helen Mishler, treasurer, who kept the money straight. Raising the spirit above par were Suzanne Carlile and Jodi Sheldon, senior cheer- leaders, Susan Millison and Patricia Sisler, junior cheerleaders, Anne Anderson and Elizabeth Brown, sophomore cheerleaders. The entire E431 . ,:'.,,,,ry:6 . . Q -f membership was under the supervision of Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, Miss Ida Burnett, Miss Carmen Lindsey, and Miss lVIildred Terry. The organization was divided into 40 squads led by the chosen squad leaders who filed at the first of the year. The contest of getting points for their squads resulted in three winning groups led by Joan Stroupe, Kay Kirkpatrick, and Ruth VVhitney. The clzeerleczders-Elizabeth Brmmz, Pat Sisler, Suzmme Carlile, Jodi Sheldon, Suxmz Millixmz, and Anne Anderson-are always ready to teach the Red 1'll'llt,1f'l'S new yells. The highlight of the pep organization was to sponsor the annual Queen's Ball over which reigned Miss Central High XXXII, Courtenay Heard. The dance given in her honor by the Red Feathers and Scalpers was held in the boys' gym. Selling booster buttons and rooter caps, way- ing the red and white pom-poms while wearing red and white uniforms, and cheering the Braves on to victory kept the Red Feathers busy all year. Red Feather Sqllad Le2ldeI'S--First Row: Ruth Whitney, Barbara Stunkard, Ruth Sterling, Pearl Pattie, Sally Rahe, Marjorie Clark, Carole Brent-man, Kay Espy, Kay Kirkpatrick, Susan Key. Second Row: Annette Patrick, Joan Baker, Beth Fleming, Sue Nlason, Joan Stroupe, Patsy Peterson, lVIarilyn Nyhof, Sandy Smith, Patsy Lawrence, Nancy Bowser. Third Row: Margie Ingram, Becky Dye, Judy Groves, Patty Ball, Polly Wesley, Carlotta Polk, Diary Ann Kinkaid, Pat Condon, Virginia Hughes. Fourth Raw: Nlarilyn Murdock, Jodi Sheldon, Catherine Wills, Nancy Franks, Jan Markley, Carol Sue Cochran, Sue Anne Creamer, lN'Iarilyn Vavra, Eva Garcia. x..f WiHl1il1g Red Feather Squads FlI'St P12106 Squad 181FirstRrrw:Joan Ferguson, Dean Haven, Joan Stroupe, Bette McCafferty, Kay Dallas. Svcnnrl Rozv: lVIarilyn Ann Seay, Joann Oakley, Mary Pryor, Carolyn Gandy, Carla Young, Sally Wiseman. Third Row: Carol Pulsifer, June Ellen Cue, Shirley Oakley, Iris Mitchell, Wanda Harris, Mary Ellen Faulkner. S9COI'ld Place Squad 12-First Row: Sue Shoemake, Eva Kathryn Gambrell, Helen Knapp, Kay Barrows, Missy Teale. Second Row: Kay Kirkpatrick, Sunny Sue Ogle, Jimmie Lou Chewning, Betsy Teale, Barbara Keeter. Third Row: Sue Kallenberger, Annette Overmyer, Janette Overmyer, Cecille Solow, Marilyn Holt. Third Place Squad 21-First Row: Peggy Clark, Patsy Carrell, Ruth Whitney, Janet Mays, Carolyn Cox. Second Row: Carolyn Bay, Nlary Gardner, Pat Scott, Electra Lambros, Mary Sue Wells. Third Row: Jo Jeanne Speaker, Nlary Nlargaret Scott, Darlene Freeman, Betty Owen, Juanita Louvier. E451 Queen Crowned with Shako The Band proved to be one of the most active and successful organizations of Central, under the leadership of Mr. Clarence Gates and his magic stick. They provided music for pep assemblies, had their ovvn assembly program, and gave a concert in the spring. Displaying' their Red and Wlhite, they marched in the Christmas parade, Armistice Day parade, tvxo 'l'ulsa University parades, and the Fair Parade. For the second year Roy Koerner was thc drum major. 'Pom Moore was captain, and Pat Richardson, lieutenant. 'Pop sergeant was Leon Thompson, with Louis Duffer serving as chiel BETTY COPPENGER rank corporal. lhe majorettes were Imogene Queen of the Central Band VVilson, Marilynn Ojers, Mary Carol Essley, Judy Barld-l ir.vl Row: James Allen, Patrick Lovelace, Bill Short, Austin Moody, Bill Crosby, lNIarolyn Leach, Carolyn Leach, Nlarilynn Ujers, Betty Coppenger, Roy Koerner, Second Rau-: Donna .lane VVhite, Barbara Offutt, Georgie Dovas, Carolyn Blackwell, Harry lNIcPhail, Dick Fraine, hlarilyn Hendren, Alvin VVick, Sandy Blackburn. llllll!'L11eU7l'J Bob Bell, Joyce Thomas, Gary Warnken, Richard Overley, Rodney Lindsey, Bob Swanson, Sandra Silver, Betty Watkins, Peggy Schaum, Cynthia Davis. Fozrrtli Row: Terry Fuller, Tommy Sampson, Bob Jones, Joe Fink, Dale Gerard, Wymen Barnes, Fred Smith, Billy Tinkler, Bob NlcCullough, Butch Stewart, Gary West, Dick Roberts. l if1l1 Row: Doug Buckles, Gail Runnels, Phil Sherman, Vie Anderson, Stevan Baron, Arlene Bottenfield, Leon Thompson, Floyd Markland, Jack Graves, David Jenkins. fN-1-wut 'sw-was.-wewwfft s..- L, . , V ,r wQ,Mc.,,. -4. - f. . -.- .. f - ...mssma:1ma,2f...f.,.. Baud Provides Pep Music Kesseler, and the Leach twins, Marolyn and Carolyn. 'l'he Band, vv ho always had a section reserved lor them at Skelly Stadium for every football game, put pep and enthusiasm into both the spectators and players with school songs and lively marches. 'llhey traveled to Fayetteville, Okmulgee, and Sapulpa. VVith their very unusual and timely hall'-time exercises, they thrilled their audiences. Betty Coppenger was crowned Queen of the mighty Central High Marching Band in the tenth annual coronation ceremony. After being crowned with the queenls shako and given the traditional kiss, she was presented with a bou- ROY KOERNER Drum Major of the Central Band quet of roses. Her lovely attendants were Jackie Campbell and Susan hlillison. Hillld-I ir,vl Row: Herman Rogers, Imogene Wilson, lNIary Carol Essley, Judy Kesseler, P. K. Roberts, Karl Cocke, lfldna Mae Richardson, Charles Grosshans, Jan Pettypool, Bill .Iohnson, Kenneth Swetland. Sevmul Row: Bobbie Pat- terson, VVarren Tliolnpson, Garvin Emanuel, Don Stewart, Raymond McDaniels, David Cecil, Burton Gore, Shirley Mallory, Nlarjorie Newton, Mary Lou VVatson, Rose Stairnsky. Third Ron-: Carol Culver, Jane Schickram, Guy Dallas, Pat NIcAnally, Bob Wattenbarger, Bob Pegues, Larry Schell, Howard Tindall, Louis Duffer, Pat Richardson. 1 nurtl1 Rm:-: Janette Blelton, Jeanne Cecil, Brent Hamilton, Dick Freese, Kathryn Peterson, Betty Neel, Tom Moore, John Hatchett, Darrell Lovell, J. D. Douglass, Bob Lightle. Fifth Row: Joe Neel, Richard Griffith, Bob Agee, Bill 'l'hurman, John lNIcDaniels, Tom Canafax, David Lash, Alroy Smith, Glenn Ray, Jerry Claussen, Dick Tenney. 'if' an mg ,Wg ueens Reign Over Subjects Upper Left: As the football team looks on, Queen Courtenay accepts the coronation bouquet from Na- dine Ligon, Red Feather president. Center Left: Nine senior girls display the smiles that made the finalists for football queen-first row: Anne Newmark, Suzanne Carlile, Janie Reardong secomz' row: Shirley Long, Mary Carolyn Wright, Barbara Townsleyg third mu-: Courtenay Heard, Nancy Copee land, Darlene Norman. 1,014-er Left: Senior cheerleader, LeRoy Mayer, chauf- feurs band queen, Betty Coppenger, center, and her attendants, Susan Millison and Jackie Campbell. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Jubilant Braves carry Coach Corrotto off the field after defeating Sapulpa, thus winning the Oklahoma Six Conference championship. Upper Right: Bob Wyatt is in the clear and scores against O. C. Central. Center Left: Dee Lander picks up yardage at the Mus- kogee game. Crntz-r Right: Bob Wyatt goes for a gain against lVIuskogee. Lrnuer Left: Bob Timberlake LSSJ and David Jackson 1353 down a Rogers player. Lower Right: Rod Mar- tin, with Jay Brothers assisting, goes down the side- lines to score the winning touchdown at Sapulpa. 9-'w Band Captain Tom Moore marches Band Qui-in Betty Coppenger off the field. hw QE ilk Football Squad A- First Row: Jack Admire, Bob Ladd, Don Staires, Terry Davis, Bob Wyatt, Richard lylartin, Jay Brothers, Rod lNIartin, Dick Fleming, Leon Katapodis. Second Rn-zu: Chuck Arney, Mike Heil, David Jackson, James Wyatt, Ronnie Solow, Jack Nilson, Don Clear, Dee Lander, Bob Timberlake. Third Row: J. R. Johnson, Jim Tate, Jerry Steltzlen, Eddie Smith, Carl Blue, Bob Humphrey, Don Mott, Melly Cruz. Fourth Ron-: lN1r. Don Slaglc and Mr. Walter Barham, coaches, Don Gasaway, George Davis, and Dick Audrain, managers, Dean Felts, Joe Scott, and Cecil lN1artin, truinersg lVIr. Gene Corrotto, coach. Victorious Braves Trample Upposition Chalking up their most impressive record since 1946, the Central Braves proved to be one of the strongest teams in the state this year. Winning eight games, tying one, and losing none was a credit to the coaching of Mr. Gene Corrotto, who is serving his first year as head coach of the Braves. Trampling Bartlesville 12-O, Rogers Q6-O, and Fayetteville 32-O, they remained unscored upon for their first three games. At the intra- city clash between Central and Webster the VVarriors were the first team to score upon the Big Red although the WVest Siders were swamped 53-6. lS0l f H M . '7 'al 1 F? JACK NILSON Rit:u,xRn Wlxsxvokrn MIQLLY CRUZ Football l CttC1I'I1Cl1 CnxRLis ARM x Jxc R AIDXIIRI JICRRY S'1'LQL'I'!1.1-ix . R. JOHNSON Licox KA'1'Avoms Bois Wxxxri' Roxxns Sorow gl-. Meeting their first tough opposition of the year, the Central eleven squeezed past the Still- water Bulldogs 12-6, after trailing 6-0 at the half. The Red Suits easily dumped their next rivals, the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 47-7, despite a slow start. CARL BLUE JAMES WYATT Bois LADU F00tb3.ll Squad Bi- First Row: John Beams, Eugene Fluke, Philip Stanfield, Floyd Boyd, Bill Alexander, Keppy Keplinger, Keith Davis, Joe Turley, Roger MacKenzie, Bob Graham, John Freeman, Dean Stabler, Carl Fair- field. Second Row: Jack Haus, Lonnie Canada, Bobby Goble, Jan Tupper, Jim Elanl, Dick Gwinn, Waylalitl Gandall, Dick Scott, Matt Berryhill, Duane Hawks, Bill Waybourn, W. D. Highfill, Buddy Nloody. Third Row: Ledgel Taylor, Ronny Lewis, Floyd Metts, Dick Brasel, David Shorten, Tommy Keeter, Perry Brinlee, John Steltzlen, Richard Smith, Larry Oliver, Larry Beil, Eddie Staton. Fourth Row: Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach, Jerry Barnes, more, George Prafka, Wallace Brown, Dave Harbour, Jim Smith, Bill Huse, Forrest Smittle, Ronnie Young, Omar Smith, Bob Dudley. A determined Muskogee team, in one of the most exciting games of the year, held the Braves to a 7-7 tie, although Central once reached the Rougherls six-inch line but failed to score. Trailing at the end of the half 7-0, Tulsa Cen- tral broke loose and edged out 0. C. Central 14--7, in the next contest. Ralph Lair- Entering their last and most important game of the year, with the Oklahoma Six championship at stake, the team was to win this one for their coaches and After battling it out with an equally serious Sapulpa eleven in a see-saw Braves emerged victorious 13-7. At the end of the season Central Conference determined the school. strong and battle, the dominated Bois TIMMZRLAKIQ JIM TATIQ Elllllli SNIITII ,pv- fig? 'Ula 'Wx T521 3' bg 5 f , tt n '- :Q -f' , ffl' ' if r' MK V my V ,, the All Citv team, placing seven gildsteis on the hut squid. Those players lepiebcntlng the B1 nes were Bob Timberlake, RlCl11ld Wllis xx Ol th, leiry Davis, David Jackson, J IX Broth ers, lum Katapodis, and Bob V xatt I :tel Timberlake, Wyatt, and Brotherq w ere named to the All-State squad. YVv1tt M is also elected honorary team captain bs his te mini iteb Ron M.-xR'1'1N is aff va 4, DoN S'mlRIis NETRAL ii rx Lettermen this year were Jack Admire, Charles Arney, Carl Blue, Jay Brothers, Don Clear, Melly Cruz, Terry Davis, Dick Fleming, Mike Heil, Bob Humphrey, David Jackson, J. R. Johnson, Leon Katapodis, Bod Ladd, Dee Lander, Richard Martin, Rodney Martin, Don Mott, Jack Nilson, Eddie Smith, Ronnie Solow, Don Staires, Jerry Steltzen, Jim Tate, Dick VVinsworth, Bob Wyatt, and James Wyatt. Upper Left: MR. Gl-ZNIC CoRko'1 1'o Head Coach Upper Right: MR. DUN SLAu1.1z Line Coach Lower Left: MR. CI.i'1m1c Cimkvoz B Squad Coach Lower Right: MR. WA1,'l'L1k BARHAM Backfield Coach Returning next year to be the backbone of the Braves will be Clear, Cruz, Katapodis, Nilson, and Solow. Helping Coach Corrotto make this champion- ship team a powerhouse in state high school football Were Mr. Don Slagle, Mr. Clyde Char- voz, Mr. Walter Barham, and Mr. Walter Schaaf. Football Scores Central 12 - Central 26 - Central 32 - Central 53 - Central 12 - Central 447 - Central 7 - Central 14- - Central 13 - JAY BROTHERS - Bartlesville O - Rogers O - Fayetteville O - Webster 6 - Stillwater 6 Okmulgee 7 - Muskogee 7 - - U. C. Central 7 - - Sapulpa 7 DICK FLEMING U41 Distance Runners Again State Champs VVith only two returning lettermen, Mr. WVilf liam C. Lantz, coach, again turned out the best team in the state. Participating in six meets, they bested all opponents to remain undefeated for their fifth consecutive year. Keeping the Braves alert was the fact that the VVill Rogers Bopers, their chief rivals, were constantly press- ing them for top honors. Outstanding letterman this year was Ron Wzicle, who placed second in the state meet. Other boys contributing to the success of the team were lettermen Don Anderson, Perry Bailey, Bill Boggs, Louis Clain, Fred Conder, Arch Edwards, .lim Gaddy, Boyce 1Vlouton, Burch Uglesby, Corky Uglesby, and Don Victor. Anderson, Conder, Edwards, Mouton, Corky Oglesby, and VVade will be the nucleus for the 1953 season. CI'0SS C0llI1t1'y Team- First Row: Louis Claim, Fred Conder, Don Anderson, Arch Edwards, Don Victor, Corky Oglesby. Second Row: Bill Boggs, Boyce 1NIouton, Burch Oglesby, Perry Bailey, Jim Caddy, Ron Wade, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Cmztr-nl'.s cross country team works out for Scores 'Stillwater 'IvV1fI7lglll!l7' their forthcoming meet. Central - - - - 48 Stilluvzter High School I7Z1'if0ftll71lIl ROSTPTS ' ' 41 Stillwater - 32 Central ----f- - 21 Duncan -f-- - 67 H ' o. c. Capitol Hill ----- as A' U M' Sm MM Central - - 37 Rogers-Central Duff! Rogers . , 47 Central , ------ Q3 Lawton ---- - - - 106 Rogers - ------ 32 YO. U. State llflect Oklahoma City Ivzritctimml Central ---- A - , 145 Central -------f 35 Rogers ---- Y - 130 Rogers ---, - 47 O. C. Capitol Hill - - - 92 O. C. Capitol Hill - - 85 DfHigh score winner. U51 Elections Dominate Fall Upper Lwjl: Mark Bardsley, VVayne Rumley, Al Ka- sishke, and Norman Irsch discus:-a their favorites for the next president. Center L1-fl: .Ian Jones, Elizabeth Brown, Gretchen Bush, Fred Smith, Paula Plunkett, Dick Freese, and llary .lane Hulse cast votes for their candidate in the presidential election. Lower Left: Girls interested in Randolph-Macon intere view representatives, IVIrs. Virgil VVood and Nlrs. Annie C. Whiteside. Tim lfVut.vmz checks with Carolyn Crmzfvhrll to sm' if his lmnlc has been turned into the Lost and Fozzml. l 56 l E f . X E 5 E Elaine Jenson, Corky Ehy, Joflnna Butt, and Shirley Mandel distribute Tulsa School Life to home room representatives lVIylon Jacobs and Billy Sinclair. Newshounds Keep the School Up-to-Date' Publishing the weekly newspaper involved writing headlines and stories, interviewing, typ- ing, proof-reading, and other similar tasks by the members of The School Life staff. In order to get the paper out on Thursday mornings to the students, the staff had a deadline for all assignments. Elaine Jensen, elected editor-in-chief, was the first page editorg JoAnna Butt, second page edi- tor, Sherry Murrell, third page editor, and Jerry Gentry, sports editor. Sending bills to adver- tisers and keeping financial matters straight was Shirley Mandel, business manager. Judy Rosen- stein was in charge of preparing exchange papers for mailing. Miss Ann Crotchett was adviser of the enthusiastic group of reporters. Staff members went to Norman for the Okla- homa Interscholastic Press Association conven- tion in November. They attended Journalism Day at the University of Tulsa in April. They were in charge of buying and distributing the food for the Senior Breakfast. Ending the school year the journalists closed their office and went to Mohawk for their an- nual picnic. School First Row: Shirley Mandel, Renee Neuwald, Judy Rosenstein, Corky Eby, Rosalyn Borg, Sherry Murrell, Sally Rahe. Second Row: Barbara Schechtman, JoAnna Butt, Penny Drakos, Polly Wesley, Elaine Jensen, Barbara Haus. Third Row: Jerry Claussen, Jerry Gentry, Janet Strader, Barbara Fisher, Alice Kline, Bob Markley, Miss Ann Crotchett, adviser. if .ye-amaef mm. firearm, , . ,, 1- . ,-,-,- l . . Jzm Markley, Della l'l4ae Coddfng, Allen llflzitv, Nm'-rrmn Irsch, and French Anderson, members of Azlt-crt.'s.'1zg Board, are busily preparing zz fmstvr for the sophomore class play, SEVENTEEN. Boosting Ticket Sales Is Their Business The purpose of the Advertising Board is to promote publicity and ticket sales. With this thought in mind the members set out to make the year an outstanding one from the sale of activity budgets at the beginning of school to the spring speech arts play. Meetings were held every week in room Q30 under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Miss Jackie Wright. Speakers from various advertising firms addressed those interested in advertising as a career. The officers were Allen White, presidentg Eleanor Davy, vice-president, Jack VVelsh, secre- tary, Barbara Fisher, treasurer. Several parties were held during the year-a Halloween party at the home of Jan hlarkley, a Christmas dance at the home of Mary Dunn, and a spring picnic to end the year. AdVCI'f,lSlIlg B0aI'd- First Row: Edwina Willingham, Betty Coppenger, Mitzi Baumstein, Radine Trees, Lee White, Barbara Gould, Elizabeth Bates, Second Row: Janey Bredouw, Joan Rollman, Pam hflanhart, Becky Dye, Robin Bales, Jan Markley, Dana Walker, Cecille Solow, lVIrs. Ethel Johnson, sponsor. Third Ron-: June Ann Milligan, Dorothy Williams, Mary Layne Perry, Jeanine Hart, Annette Villines, Susan Parrack, Jo Ellen Pitcock, Pat Wynn, Pat Burrows. Fourth Row: Richard Spencer, Jerry Wiseley, French Anderson, Bob Buffum, Jack Welsh, Barbara Fisher, Mary Dunn, Gail Davy, Sharon Williams, Renee Neuwald. Fifth Row: Miss Jackie Wright, sponsor, Anne Branham, Allen White, Ben Whitney, Priscilla Majors, JoAnn Cleveland, Della Mae Codding, Karen Holmberg, Barbara Loftus. Joyce Baron, Jack Field, Mike Dorman, Lee Reed Hull, and lizzrhnra Rll!1l1lL'k have fl 011111106 Io f1!'!ICffCL' thefr 110111711 S71 the Camera Club. Shuttorbugs Enjoy Learning by Doing Shooting sessions, lectures, informal discus-- sions were only a few of the many activities enjoyed by the Central Camera Club members during 1952-53. Sponsoring the club were Mr. Glenn Flora and Mr. Russell Charles. The president's gavel was held by John Mc- Daniels. Ready to take his place as yice-presi- dent was Tom Canafax. VVriting the minutes was Kathryn VVorthen's duty as secretary, and balancing the budget was Edgar Crumesls duty as treasurer. 'LOur Thursday afternoon meetings, said John h4cDaniels, have gone far in accomplish- ing the club's purpose in bringing 'together students who are interested in photography for a better understanding and enjoyment of that interest. CHITICIH Club-First Row: Richard Carney, Lee Reed Hall, Joyce Baron, Paul Dickinson, Ray Lough, Stevan Baron. Second Row: Mr. Russell Charles, sponsor, Ronny Carr, Mary Margaret Scott, Gracie Wiezorek, Kathryn R Ed C me Jim Walton Alfred Dodson John Worthen, Nancy Zachritz, hir. Glen Flora, sponsor. Third ow: gar ru , , , , E , lVIcDaniels, Tom Canafax, Lewis Davis. Doug Jmzrs and Justin Lourles prepare a set for opening night. Heroes of Hammer and Saw Aid Productions Behind the scenes of every Central high school production stands a team of students known as the Stagecraft Club. Under the direction of Albert Martiii this organization has flourished for the past twenty- three years. This year he was assisted by the cabinet, consisting of Bob Darden, presidentg Frances Anderson, secretary, Bob Morgan, scenery manager, Pat Richardson, lighting man- ager, J. D. Scott, property manager. These unsung heroes of the hammer and saw made possible the class plays, the assemblies, the opera, and a variety of other performances. Their work on the Daze equaled professional standards. They handled all lighting effects and all moving jobs. Seeing that everything was in tip-top shape at the Senior Breakfast was a service for which every senior was thankful. St3g'9CI'aft Club--First Row: John Bales, Jack O'Neal, Wayne Fowler, Sammy Clift, Frances Anderson, Bobby Darden, Gary Bulger. Second Row: Pat Richardson, Kenneth Oliver, J. D. Scott, Fred Hawk, Eddie Staton, Bob hlorgan, Jack Graver, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. Third Row: Brent Hamilton, Ronny Carr, Bob VanValkenburg, David Hall. if Loon Katupodis and Larry Oliver discuss projection methods in thc' mllclz-illxvrihell north auditorizlm booth. Pro jectionist Provide Pleasant Periods Everyone loved the day when the teacher said, Put away your books nowg we're going to have a movie. Surely it was nice, but it wouldn't have been possible without the Projection Club. For the last four years a group of boys under the direction of Mr. Albert Nlartin, sponsor, has provided this much appreciated service to the school. Each operator was given a half credit for his hour on stage each day, but few of them were in the club for credit. They thoroughly enjoyed their Work. Besides the regular daily classes, the entire club met on the stage Tuesday mornings. These meetings were to correct any errors in film handling and to pass on any complaints. Guiding the club this year was Leon Kata- podis, president. PI'0jeCtl0Il First Roni: Don Brown, W. M. Wilson, Dean Dobbins, Jax Britton, Dennis Hinkle, A. D. Roy, John Adams, Richard Carney. Second Row: Donald Creel, Charles Phillips, Tom Wood, Hurst Swiggart, George lVIoore, John Scott, Leon Katapodis, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. Phyllis Smfth helfis fVl1's. Joel: H. fVlo11rm. a C1lSlUI7Il'f, with II fwfr of while gloves fn HI'0'll'71-1Jll7lk'47l,S !fl'fI!l!'fWlf'7lf store. D. E. Club Trains Members for Self-Support The Distributive Education Club was organ- ized to help the students prepare for their future fullftime jobs. At the bi-monthly meetings under the supervision of Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lorna Stenger the members saw films on their respective jobs, heard well-informed speakers, took field trips to various business firms, and had discussions on personal problems. The officers were Joanne Rogers, president, lWarvin Gaylor, vice-president, Patricia Wils liams, secretary, Shirley Baxter, treasurer, Zo- anne Nlouton, editor, Milton Haynes, co editor. Central's D. E. Club sent representatives to the state convention in Stillwater, March 15-17, and to the national convention in Dayton, Ohio, April 12-14. Social activities were a Christmas banquet at the Mayo Hotel with the annual exchange of toys, which are given to a children's home, and a spring picnic with the other Tulsa high schools. DlStI'lbllt0I'S, Club-First Row: Virginia McGuire, Mirilyn Ratliff, Joanne Rogers, Shirley Baxter, Rena Green, Dolly Ledhetter, Barbara Norman, Pat Murphy, Mildred Sznith, Peggy Sommars. Second Razr: Mrs. Lorna Stenyger, sponsor, Patricia Williams, Anne Short, Virginia Wilson, Martha Hall, Phyllis Smith, Marlene Walker, Dorothy Ross, Aleene Hanson, Donna Harrington, Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor. Thin! Ro-w: Phil Shoemake, Carolyn Harmon, Margie Sandridge, Roberta Owen, Rosetta Gandall, Zoanne Mouton, Donald Dean, Marvin Gaylor, Sonny Bates, Van Don Speaks. Fourth Row: Jack NlcGreery, Donald Firestone, Wayne Carr, John Condon, Jerry Hill, Eddy Payne, Terry Radcliff, Milton Haynes, Robert Whitlock. G. IV. Cllll.-.s, I1 77Il'NI!it'I' of Ihr' r1i1'erSffiw1 or'czljmIim1.v f1m.e'r'f.'121, Iwzrns hmm' 10 11111 rm fl KIUZI' fmnzfl. Boys Earn While They Learn Future Jobs Many boys at Central took advantage of the opportunity to learn while doing. These boys were members of the Trade and Industrial Club, which has numerous purposes. The promotion of interest and knowledge of various trades and working problems not only helps the boy's relation with his employer but gives him a broader View of the working world. The boys attended morning classes to fulfill their academic requirements. They finished their day at work. One period of each day was spent on studies directly related to their occupa- tions, which ranged from machinist, mechanic, and electricians to truck driver and brick layer. These boys earned three credits a semester for school work and one for work on the job. The officers were Don Holtz, presidentg Charles Williams, vice-president, and Jim East- ham, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Raymond G. Johnson, sponsor, helped with the business af- fairs of the club. Work was forgotten when the boys and their dates had two moonlight Weiner roasts around the lake on Mr. Johnson's farm. Trade ill1d IIldllStI'i3l First Row: Jim Delman, Bob Shellenbarger, Cliff Stewart, Carl Watkins, Dale Sloan, Jimmy Neeley, Bobby Dardenne, Richard Houston, George Sisco, Gordon Walknp. Second Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Virgil Noe, Jim Eastham, J. D. Morrison, Edward Osborn, Kenneth Stevenson, John Townsend, Wayne Rake, Charles Williams, Mr. Raymond G. Johnson, sponsor. Third Row: Charles Meadows, Marvin Thresh- er, John Lnnkley, Donald Holtz, William Hodges, C. W. Curtiss, Eugene Lowery, Joe Bowers, Phillip Farnum, Garrel Webb, Walter Green. Fourth Row: Edward Thurman, C. J. Burnett, Joe Dodge, Bill Shatwell, Charles Summers, Frank Hurt, James Tyler, Jim Pruett, Kenneth McCarty, Billy Thresher. , Watching Mr, Elwin Steinburg of the Downs School and Office Supply Company give a demonsfration of a duplicopy machine are Marilyn Davidson, Nancy Beechrnaster, and Carolyn Renegar. Stenos Learn M oclern Business Methods Tomorrow's secretaries and business girls are being trained today at Central. This relatively new organization, the Secretarial Club, gives girls experience while training them for their chosen careers. To begin the new school year, the group held a reception at the first regular meeting in honor of new and prospective members. The officers presiding were Ruth Corley, president, Carolyn Renegar, vice - president, Marilyn Davidson, treasurer, and Carol Robbins, secretary. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Ralph Burcham. Some of the highlights of the year's meetings were demonstrations given by a few of Tulsa's prominent businessmen. Mr. Don Hagen of the Dictaphone Corporation talked to the members about the Dictaphone transcribing and dictating machines. A demonstration of the Duplicopy machine and many helpful hints were given by Mr. Elwin Steinburg of the Downs School and Office Supply Company. The twenty-six members of the Secretarial Club found that they gained much from the or- ganization during the past year. SCCI'6taI'ial First Row: Pat Hogan, Carolyn Renegar, Wanda Locke, LoUna Reeves, Annette Patrick, Pauline Sandridge, Barbara Ormakee, Norma Dugger. Second Row: Carroll Crawford, Ruth Corley, Norma Hatley, Catherine Brockman, Donna Runyon, Mr. Ralph Burcham, sponsor. Bill McCain gives a report to a class of interested future teachers. Future Educators Study Teaching Methods Peggy Stephenson pounded the gavel each day, calling the regular sixth hour class of the George Pearson Future Teachers of America to order. Among the other officers were Jodie Richardson, secretaryg Shirley Davis, treasurerg and Bill McCain, parliamentarian. Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb was sponsor. The purpose of this organization was to bring together juniors and seniors interested in teach- ing as profession and to further that interest through gathering information pertaining to teaching. Central's future teachers were hosts to the northeast district of the Future Teachers of Oklahoma. Diane Wiiichester, who was vice- president and historian of the local chapter, was elected chairman of this convention. This group also attended the state convention. Their programs for the year included visual education, special guest speakers, and reports by members on subjects related to teaching. Future T62lCl'leI'S of America-First Row: Melba Richardson, Jeaneen Wehnes, Harriet Bliss, Shirley Davis. Second Row: Mrs. Floy Elliot Cobb, sponsorg Diane Winchester, Peggy Stephenson, Karen Holmberg. E651 Fall Curtain Goes Up Ufzprr Left: Tom Webb presents Ann Ross a wedding ring in the speech arts play, Ifullzvr of the Bride. Cmzlrr Left: AS the tape snaps, Angus Shearer, hero of the Pom' Nut, wins the relay race. Lower Left: A very distraught Sally Osborn tells ol' her adventures at the hospital in the senior class play Hart-cy. OPPOSITE PAGE Upffrr Left: Nadine Ligon and Helen Mishler ex- change challenges with two members from the Rogers pep club, Upper Right: The south auditoritnn is packed for pep assembly before the Nluskogee football game. Ccrztrr I.vft: Betty Hall speaks for American freedom on the democracy assembly. Center Right: D'Ann Fogarty does a dance to entertain patients on Red Cross assembly. l.rm-er Lefi: During his Hollywood radio party, Carl Webster Pierce plays a joke on Ronnie Bloom. Lmm'r Right: New students are briefed by lNlr. Lieb Richmond, assistant principal, in a special assembly. vl707lI1lff what this 'visible conception of HARVEY is so tickled czlmzlt? E661 ? , 4- H+. gm ke .W W wil Q mm ' is .Wg ,jpgw A 1, my ,H 532 K 5' Q ff fe? W gf ' L 3 A22531- 5 I fix 'iw - X fe W . ,,,,, Sophonunes Right: Sophomore class officers-Elizabeth Brown, president, Dick Hefley, vice-president: Julie Chick, secretaryg Mary Pelfry, treasurer. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Cast of the sophomore play, Seventeen-Ricky Schiller, Julie Chick, Dick Hefley, Mariellen Smith, Butch Stewart, Mary Layne Perry, Marilyn Myers, Dick Freese-sip tea on the terrace. Upper Right: Jan Jones and Dick Freese do a Charleston number for the sophomore mixer. Center Left: Butch Stewart, Patsy Peterson, and Ethel Moran discuss the need of a dress suit for Willie in the sophomore play, Seventeen. Center: Linda Shumard finds those sophomore themes require effort and brain work. Center Right: Sophomore queen's attendants-Anne Anderson, Diary Pelfry, Jody Ashby-pose for the camera. Lower Left: Judy Groves, John Rich, and Dick Hefley look at the Annual Dog Show poster for the sophomore play. Lower Right: Sophomore studentsfJan Jones, Liz Brown, Gretch- en Busli, Fred Smith, Paula Plunkett, and Dick Freese-imitate voting in the presidential election. MISS GERTRUDE RECTOR Sophomore Class Adviser E701 il ,v 1 'il 'A ' 2 Q QW Y 4' N. at S If 72 JEAN AISIEIAI BUD ABBOTT J ICR RY A1s1411. PATSY ADAMS PAT AICRY BOB AG1213 BERT AR1Ns JUDY AL1s1cR'1' L14111 AIYLIQN DOUG ALL'1'ON ANNE AND14RsON BIARIIYYX ANDERSON KAY ANDERSON ROD1-1R'1' AND1cRsON SALLY AND1cRsON JAN1Q AN1 :Raw KA'1'11LR1N1c ANc1aL SAN1 ANc11.1N GA11. ARNINTRONG DON As1111Y JUDY As1111Y DONALD As11L0CK EAR1. 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NORMAN CIIAIfI1IcI42 JI-IAN CIIAAIIIIQRS NANIJY CIIANILII: Plccm' CIIANCLY WOODROW CIIANIQY JIQRRY CHAPMAN KIQNNETH CIIAPNIAN BOBBY CHASII1 HARYIQY CIIASIQ MARTIIA CI-IASL JOIINNII41 CHIQRISLANI: JIXINIIE LOU CIII-LWNING JULIE CHICK CLOYD CIIILDIQRS CORALAN CIfIILDRI41ss NANCY CIIILDRICSS JOHN CIIOATI5 CLICSSON CLAIN PAUL CLARK STIQYL CLARK VIRGINIA CLARK ANNE'1 1'I5 CLINI41 KARL COIIRII: NI'1LSfJN CODDING JININIIIA1 COGGISURN CHARLES COGHILL BARBARA COIIIC BILLY COLIL KAY COLE JUNE COLEMAN KEITH COLEMAN JOHN COIILIICR JUANIIA COLLINS PEGGY CONIBS LULA COMICI' DONNA CONIPTON ROI!-l4.RT COxIs'I'Oc:R CAROLYN CONLKY PAUL CONLILY CHARLI-18 CONXVELL LIcO'I'A COOK PATRICIA COOK JANI-1 COOPER FRANCES CORLI-:Y RIOI-IARD CORIJCY JENET CORY BILL CORY LEA ANNE COURTNICY ELEANOR Cox JOHN L. Cox JYICNIQ COX ALVIN CRAIN WINSTON CRAIN CARROLL CRAXVFORD EDNA CRAIVIAORD BOB CRAXVFORD CAROLYN CREBIIN JUNE CRIDER ROBERT CRISMAN MAUDE CROBIIZR NORNIA CROOR BILL CROSBY KAREN CRUTCHFIIELD ROIIERT CULLISON CAROL CIJLVER FLOYD CLAIIIEY FOSTER DALI-1 KAY DALLAS LESTER DANFORTII RONALD DANIEL MARc:I4LLA DARLINII KAY DAVENPORT ELIQANOR DAVIDSON SUSAN DAVIDSON TOM DAVI12 BUIfIf DAVIS CYNTHIA DAVIS EVA DAVIS SUE DAVIS MARX' HLlI.l4XNl-1 DAVIS GAIL DAYY PEGGY DEATHERAGIQ JERRY DEERINKL JESS DENNY B015 DENSE - 1.A1is1. I by '5' W. V E .1 ,AW ef- - I :Af-ii fx I - BILL IJICRRYISIQRRY DON DESELIYIS ROSEMARY DEVASHER JOAN DIALWITT fffi JUDITII DIAMOND 5 I 'V PAIIL DICKINSON I MARY KAY DISSLY N V J IM DIXON DEAN DOISISINS I 5 1 .5725 NU' ' 3 W. G. DOISBS I 1 JEANINE DODGE a I ALI-'RED DODSON - Y A 1 DANA SUE DOICRR ,fu X 55' ,I ' .gf- is .Q ig I' .Ig-J azz. - YY IEIE + if I ,Y in y 5 if A iw: 1' if 3' H I ' we . :A 'QQ' as X! 5 A 2 5 3 , A va W I I K f R4-1is,kI5 fl? .1 V53 I 1 ,J I f fini ix 4 3 A .. II- :...:w- NL --ffvfm:-.f1.,g: - . EI ,. ': ii'Fi1Qf 'tig fw i i ' I 'L 'a -ill Ji: J A 2. .nf I Iiff f YE an S L 76 FRANCES DONOHUE MIKE DORN1AN NANCY DOssEY CLARI-1Nc:E DlJlT'lxlll'I' Glf1C7RfQl41 DOYAS ALIII-1R'I' Dlllllik JOHNNY DRAKIC GARY DRAKE AUBREY DRISKILI, JUDY DIINIIAR CONNIIQ DUNIIAM PA'I' DUNN JIM DIIRRETI4 JACK DYE JOHN DYER BOBBY EDDY BOD DEVALL JACKIE EIIMONDS JIM E DA PATRICIA EDXVARDS DON ELAM JIM EI.LIO'I I' DNIUNDS YE EDXVARDS JINI EDWARDS MARY ELLISON ROIIERTA ELLISON VIRIIINIA ELLZICY MARILYN ELSKANIP CLYDA EMANUIQI. PEGGY EKIIGII JANICIE ENKI-IX' CONNIIC ENSIIIN DAVID ESAU TAMI ESSIIICY KAREN EVANS CARL FAIRIVIIEIID JOYCE EVANS HELEN FANCI IER SAM FARHOOD ROBERT FA EDWOOD MARY NORMA FAZI-INIJINIC RMICR FARRIS EI.I.EN FAULKNICR CHARLES FL1A'l'lllCRS'l'1 JN SUE FELKINK JIAINIIIC FIQRCINON KA'l'lIIflRINl'1 FICRRAIII, IVIARIIIYN FISHER EUGENE FLUKE BETTY FOs'I'I-1R CAROLYN FIXMER MIKIC FOWLER ALICE FRAMI-'ION DALLAS FRANDSON JANEY FRANKLIN DON FREEBIAX JOHN FREEMAN JIMMY FRANKLIN JOHNNY FREEMAN DICK FREESE DONALD FRIQINER RO EDWIN FREYMUTI-I BILLY FRICK NAI.D FRIZINER .I ICANIN E FRENCH SHEILA FRIICIILAND SIIIRLEY FRIEND MIKIQ FROST LINDA FRYAR DOROTHY FRYE. JO ANN FUGATE BEvERLY FUNK DON FUNKHOUSER LICXVIS GABBARD EVA GABIlSRIiI.L CHARLENIC GANDALL RICHARD GANDICRS CAROLYN CANDY LAURIQNCE GANN PIARRIICTT GANNAXVAY RICHARD GANT EVA GARCIA DONNA GARNER EDDIE GARRETT KARREN GARRISON DON GOSAWAY HARVICY GAYLOR MIKERENE GAYLOR CHARLES GICIGER DALE GICRARD EVELYN GICRIAN PATRICIA GILLIARD LORFN GIIAIORE BARBARA GILMORE R. C. GIRDNER LINDA GLICR GLORIA GLORE WALTER GLCJRE FRANCES GOAD BOBBY GOBLE JERRY GODFREX' BARBARA GODWIN JOHNNY GOEIIIIINCER BETTY GOINS STEVE GOLDEN RUTH GOODRICII ELNIFR GORDON KI'1NNl41'1'II GOURD DOROTHY GOURLEY BOB GRAHABI JACK GROVICS PRIKIIC GRAY ALFNE GRICIIZN WAYNE GREIER EDDIE GREGORX' LORENE GRII-'FIN POLLY GRICLCLS GLORIA GRINIES JUDY GROVES ELNIO GRUBB JIM GYVARTNEY DICK GYVINN MARTHA JANE HACGARD LAURAETTA HALE DAVID HALL KENNETH HALL LEE I'IAI.L BOB HANIlI.TON BRENT HAMILTON JOHN HANCOCK CURTIS HANDS BONNIE HANNAN JDAVIC HARBOUR DAVID ff.-XRDYCR SUI? 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LAYVSUN CAROLYN LEACH MAROLYN LEACII DUANI-i LIUATI-IICRS JAMES LICDDY SHIRIIICY LEE JANICE LICICK BOD Ll-IIQPFR VERNON LELAND SARAH LE MASTER BARBARA LENIIRE PHYLLIS LESTER DIMPLE LEWALLFN JOAN LEXVALLEN HARVEY LEWIS RONNY LEWIS CAROL LIDDLIT GRICTCHEN LIGON JOHN LINDQUIST DELIIERT LINDSAY DFLBIAR LINDSAY NORNIA LINDSIQY RODNICY LINDSEY CLARENCE LIST GLORIA LIITRELL BARBARA LOFTUS DAVID LONDON IOHN LONO DICK LOOIDER JIISTIN LOUCRS PATRICK LOYELACI2 BILLY LOVETI' DALE LOWDER JAMES LOWER RUTH LOWER NAOMI LOXVRY DIOR LOXVTHER DARRELL LOYD KEN LUPER DARLENIQ LYONS ROY MAIIRY ROGER MACIKl41NZIE ALLAN MADDUX CHARLES MAINES PRISCILLA MAJORS DALE MALLORX' SHIRLEY MALLORX' FLOYD MARKLAND BODBIE LOU MARKS CAROLYN MARSTON CECIL MARTIN DAVI-Z MARTIN MYRNA MARTIN RONALD MARTIN MARX' MASHBURN DONALD NIATHEXVS DOYNE MAULDIN TIIELNIA MAXEY' MARILYN IVIAXXVELL ANN MKIAIJIXNIS N11-IIIVINA MCA!-'lili CAROL MCAULll l1'E BICATRICE MCLBROONI BETTE MCICAFFER'l'X' RALPH MUCARTY JACKIE MlICI,URE MARJORIIL MOCOLLUNI MARYIN MCCORNIIUR GICORGIC NICCRICARY BOD MCCULLOUUH DORTHY MCIDANII-ZL ELNORA Mc:DOwIcI.L BARIIARA IVICELROY BIi'1 l'Y NICINTYRIZ CAROL MOKEY BILL MCKINLPIX' JERRY MIIKINNEY IWARGARITI' MQIKlNNl4'.X' DELLA MCMAIIAN HARRY MCPIIAII. 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CAROL NEELY RUTII NI-:ET PAGI-Z NELSON IVIURIICL NELSON BARBARA NELSON D.-XVID NISRRY PRIscII.I.A JUDY NIQWMAN NIIXYXISKJN MA RCIIC NEXV'I'iDN TED NOLLAN JON NICKIQNS BOE NORTHCOIII' JOANN OAKLICY NANCY OAKLEY JERRY SU OGAN NNY SUE OGLIC DONNA OLIVIQR ERNICSTINE OLIVER a n GENE OLIVER 2 Q ' NED OLIVIIER I CLAIRE OLSON 4: JAY OLSON - RICHARD OVERLIIY HAROLD OVICRNIAN SUZIE OVERTON VIRGINIA PARKER BUD PARKEY SUSAN PA RRACK BOIIIIIE PATTERSON BOII PAYNE BETTY PIEAVLER PEARL PEDDICOR MIKE PAYNE D SHEREL PIZDDICORD PHIL PEERY MARY J IRI P ELFREY PFNIX IVIARYICLLEN PERKINS MARY LAYNE PERRY BUDDY PERRYNIAN PATSY PETER DOROTHY SON PETRI YVONNIC PETROSS DON PHILLIPS FLORITA PHII,I.lI'S JANICE SUE PHILLIPS BOII PHILLIPS ROY PIERCE PAT PITCIIEORD JERRY JO CAROL PLUNIAIER IVIONTIIE PLUNKIC' PITCOCK Yc:E PITTNIAN PATSY PITTS lvl. PAIJLA PLUNRI-1'I II ROBERT P ORCH JACK POTTER J ICANIC POTTER VIRGINIA P0'l I'ICR is Ei -, , Q ar 1 :QQ ., -- WTC-if -im? , 1 1. 33' ,, ,4 'FQ Q7 fisllfa W ' Q ,g I 31113154 ,viiiniaf glass W KAROL ROSE GARY Ross ERWIN ROUSCH OTIS ROWVLANIJ ALBERTA RUSS JUANITA ROXVLEY BARIIARA RUDDUGR SIIERREL RUDY ELL ANN RUSSELL GILBERT RUSSELL STANLEY RUSSELL CHARLES RUTII CAROL JEAN RUTHERFORD NICK RYLANDICR BENNIE SALDANA TOMMY SAMPSON ANNA JO SANITI-IR JAMES SANDERS BOE SANDITICN CARI. SANDRIDGE CARROL SANDRIDGI1 PEGGY SCIIAUNI JANE SCHICKRANI B HC KY RIG BILLY SCIIULZ SCHILLISR KY SCIIILLER NIARGARIET SCHNEIDER GEORGE SCHOOLIQY PEGGY SCHRICCK LEE SGISSON JOIIN SCOTT DI cz BILL SETTLE RIE SCOT1' RALPH SGRIVNER MARILYN SEAY MARCIA SICICLY CARLA SHANK SUANA SHEA MARVEENA SIII-ILL JOAN SHERRELL BILL SHERYVOOD JIM SHERYVUOD MAVIS SHIELDS DONALD SHOCKLICY SUE SHOEMAKIQ RHETA SHOI-:MAKE SANDRA SILVE JANET SHORT DAVID SHORTEN LINDA SHUMARD R DKJNALIJ SININIONS JICANIN E SIMMONS RONNIE SIMMONS BENNY SIMPSON OSCAR SIMPSON WALTER SIMPSON JOHNSON SINCLAIR LILLIAN SI NGER LOUISE SINGER FRANK SINRILLER KARL SKALNIK JAMES SRELTON SANDRA SKILLERN BARBARA SMITH CAROL SMITH FRED SMITH JINIRIY SMITH LEO SMITII MARIIQLLEN STXIITII OMAR SMITII VELMA SMITH WANIJA SMITH WAYNE SMITH FORREST SIYIITTLI-1 JERRY SNICICD KI-TNNICTH SNELLING ALYA JO SNOOK J. C. SOI-:TEN SIIARON SONS JACK SOUTIIICRN SANDRA SI-EARER JUDY SPEARS DEAN SPENCER RICIIARD SPENCER EAINIA SPESS SIIARNA SPINR SIIIRLEY SPRINGXV.-XTER DEAN STA IILI-:R SANDRA STAGG PI-IILI1' STANFIELD D1-IIINIAR STANFILI. HILDEGARD STANLEY SIIIRLEY STANTON ROSE STAVINSRY CHARLES ST. CLAIR JOHN STEI-1D JOIIN STEELE KAY STEGALI. DIARY STEGE BILLY STEIINI JULIE STliPl'll'1NS DELORIQS STICRLING MAR1,E'l l'A STEVENS BUTIIII STICWVART RONALD STEXVAR1 GEORGE STILES DANNY STINISON DORIS STOCKS SUSAN STOEEER WESLEY STOGSDILL CAROLYN STONE CARL STOREY CECIL S'l'OU'1' CLYDE STRACHAN DELORES STROVIJ SUE STROUD DORIS STUNKARD CECIL SULLIVAN JIM SULLIVAN ORAN SLLLIYAN ROIIERT SULLIYAN DAN SULIYANT NIARLIQNIC SUAIAIEY NADINIII SUNIPTER JERRY SUTTON BILL SWACERTY BILL SXVANSON MARTIIA LEE SXVANSON BOE SYVANSON K1iNNE'1'II SXVli'l'I.AND DICK SXVII-'T HURST SWIGGART PAUL SYVINFORD BOE TAET NORMAN TANNER DICAN TATE TORIRIX' T,X'I'l7NI BARBARA TAUBEN JIMNIIIC TAULBIAN JUDY TAYLOR I If - A 4 A ' JT nh ,:::,fffLi:.fe51 ' -A ' V - ' f. 5:.f'5 :f.. X J r-- I I A X ,,h. 9 Q I .- fl. 1 Y 1 II IYIY I ' 'T., ' I if ig .,YI fI I 'ff I Q' QE? i' k v' ' gg , V IJ N, 'X 4 R .If s I 'X I .Q ,Q - .til - f if I 5 ix I I 1 I . E, A ' ,A ggw- L m i F-I -, I i 5 K ' 'S 'era . A - ,V I -X A W - iW'z533' z ' ' A I . 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'?QIA,f,'1'I IA I ,I fig- I - I ' -. , -' ,- A I' A ' - I J ' I A, 'I ' ' I ,II S I ' If gg MA 1 I Ann ,Bill II U51 I I - gl S E861 ROBERT TAYLOR BETTY TEEL JOHN TENNESON BETTIE TENNIS JANIE THIXTON BRASEL THOMAS JESS THOMAS NORMA THOMAS PETER THOMAS CAROLYN THOMPSON DANNY THOMPSON WAYNE THOMPSON WAYNE THOINIPSON G U Y THORSEN ALICE THRASHER KAY THONISI-IN DAVID TIIRASHER MARION TIIIIIS OssIE TIDWELL WILBIA TINKLIZ MARY LOU TOWER ANN TIPTON RONALD TOXYNSEND LARRY TRAVIS JAMES TRENT NANCY TRIPPETT BILL TROESCHER MIRE TROWER RONNIE TUCRER RICHARD TROWE MAR'l'liA TULLER JEAN TUNCATE DARLENE TURR JOE TURLEY LILLIE TXVIST GARY U'l I'ER HERMA TURNER DRUCILLLI VANLII-1 JOHN VANCE DAVID VAN HORN JEAN VANWY MYRON VEALIQ DON VICTOR MARTIN VEALE ANNE'l l'li VILLINIES TED VOELRER BOE VVAGNI-IR JAMES WACONER ALICE VVAHLS'1'RO5i LARRY WAID DOUC WACOR RONALD WALDROUP KAY VVALLACIA1 LOUISE WALLACE NANCX' WALLACE PAUL VVALLACIC WAYNE WALLINGEORD LESTER WARD GARY WARNKEN PAT WARREN BETTY WATRINS MARX' LOU WATSON DONALD WEIIEER SON JA WECER DONALD WEAYER SUZANNE WEIBIIQR ANN WEINCARTNER DEWAYNE WEIR TOM WELCH NANCY WELLS GARY WEST BOB WESTIIILLD EDWINA WHITGHURGH DONNA JANIC WHITE LLOYD WIfII'I'Ii SAMMY WHITE FRANGLS WHITIIN CIIARLI-iS VVI'II'l'liXY,X'l'lf1R CLYDI1 WI-IITMIRI41 MliI,N'A J IILAN WIIITTINGTON NATHAN WILGOX KAY VVILIVONG LINDA WILGUS LORIQNE WILRIQNS FRANGIQS WILRILNS JO ANN WILRIILRSON RICHARD VVIIIKINS NOLA WILL ZOBICDIA WILLLY AGNIQS WILLIAMS DARGY VVILLIANIS DIOR WILLIAMS DON WILLIAMS DOROTIIY VVILLIANIS DORO'l'lIX' WILLIAMS JOIQ VVILLIABIS PAIILINI-1 WILLIAMS ESTALILL WILLIAMS SIIARON WILLIAMS CAROL WILLIAMSON CHARLES WILLIGI-I DARLENIC WILLIS SIII-zRRY WILLIS CATHERINE WILLS BILL WILSON NIARIIC WILSON RONNIE WILSON W. M. WILSON LETA WINDLRS BARBARA WINRLI-3 BOD WINN PHYLLIS WISHLR TOM WOJGIR ANN WOLIfIc LOU WOMAGR ETTA MAI1 WOOD THOM WOOD MAX WOODRING JOYCE WOODS MARGARET WOODS BOII. WOODS JOHN WORDIQN ROGER WORDLN CECILIC VVRIGIIT JERRY WRIGHT JOHN WRIGHT MARILYN WRIGIII' MARY ROBERTA WRIGHT PEGGY VVRIGIIT BOB WRIGHT JAGR WYNN JOAN YOUNGI1 CARL YOUNG CARLA YOLNG MARTHA YOUNG MARY ALIGL YOUNG BOIIIIY YOUNG RONNII5 YOUNG ISIANCY ZAGIIRITZ EMILY ZANTS ILA ZARIIY JAMI-is ZIMMER DON ZlD1MERlXIAN RH?S?ffI'2wR1 HA,wH.wLI wiia I - . III' I ,.EI , . - ,, A Q ii' N: , - II, , , I ,. . If ' , J, I-. -5 QL Q55 L7 -3, I . ,V , , A if ' E5 M If I - .. 41:2 A-AI A ' ff I, 05+ ' ' .mann .. ,. V I - ISSI . JMS. 32,5 . - J .: S - -- I . - f - A f 'IS Y ., N I2 f, I fm- Eggf- Ffa' I I Y ' I if I A I 11 ' ' V My fr ! ff G. I. In I :gy . -is A . X ,, ,I I , WH Z II IL. S 3 SSJWQQ -' ks 1-2 ' ' ik gfifigtz. , Q I , 04' La K 'Q 45 .K', , .,1f' 3,15 5 ' g fe I K I K A ,I .V .f V if za' 2 Vi: I fS,AA QL SSS ,Aw Sw - : R A522561 I, f I , ., I: A ' K, M357 , , , 3 IS ' h'a::,Iz. , :-,AS - 'S A A ,K K .,.. ,I m A L I i871 Fall Brings New Faces and A New Class The Sophomore Class of 1953 had a fine start at Central under the leadership of an able group of officers led by Elizabeth Brown, presi- dent, and Miss Gertrude Rector, adviser. Other members of the cabinet were Dick Hefley, vice- presidentg Julie Chick, secretary, and Mary Pel- fry, treasurer. The social calendar of the year was com- menced with the traditional Sophomore Mixer which was sponsored by the Student Council. It was held on November 1 at Central with talented sophomores giving a floor show in the South Auditorium. Three beauties were chosen from the class of '55 to attend Queen Courtenay. The lovely girls were Anne Anderson, Jody Ashby, and Mary Pelfry. Judy Albert Kay Anderson Floyd Boyd Perry Brinlee Charlene Brown Elizabeth Brown David Bryant Sharon Buchan Billy Burkett The class broke the record of the year for ticket selling to their play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington. Leading parts in the play were taken by Butch Stewart, Gretchen Bush, and Mariellen Smith. At the end of the year, one sophomore boy had lettered in sports. He was Don Victor, who gained his award in cross country. Various tests were given during the year to the sophomore class as a whole. Among these were the PMA tests. The Sophomore year is an important one be- cause it is then that the foundation is laid not only for the rest of high school but for later life also. Besides learning scholastically, they learn to work together with fellow students and teachers. Sophomore Homeroom Presidents Carol Caldwell Don Gasaway Pat Cook Bobby Eddy Jim Elliot Eddie Garrett Johnny Goeppinger Jack Haus Andy Helt 88 Jerry Herbert Jim Howard June Husted Ann John Phil Keeter David Keithly Frank Lairmore Sue Phillips Jim Penix Lo Una Reeves Shirley Rice Allen Robinson Linda Shumard Mary Stege Butch Stewart Ossie Tidwell Frances Wilkens Dorothy Williams W. M. Wilson Future Stars Vtfork Today ight: Juniors Angus Silt'1lI'l'I' und Binh lluniiltfm run the final rzicv in tht- junior Class play, 'l'l1zf Poor Nui. plum' LMI: .luhn Penn und Nclniilzl VViiiil1Lfi!1lI1l sing: I, In In 'flu' Sunni Silzwr 1110071 in thi' upcfru, ,Wy illnrgflmzrl. Htrr Right: Rogi-r Scott, Dun Staiirvs, und Hill Lund tryout on U11 II Lazy Rizwr for tht' 1953 Duma ww' Lvff: Duvicl Stilllilllfli, Bonnie Burhour, John Penn, Ann Russ, Tom VVQ-hh, and Twin Cunufux practice for the wedding' scene in the sp:-1'ch urtfs play, Fuilzvr of the Bridv. wer Riglzi: hiuriellen Smith, Butch Stewart, Harold Hite, Marilyn Myers, and Dick Freese discuss the 'antics of VVillie Baxter in tht- suplioinore clams play, Sewritvvrz. .QI . . I 1 fn .fy fm 3. Wm, M54 'lm YEWBMQEKTRAL Basketball Squad--First Row: Bill Sinclair, Don sands, Phil Hughes, Bill Tubbs, Tommy Moss, Phil Campbell, Clayt Williams. Second Row: Bill Black, Jim Timberlake, Bill Tulk, Ronny Godwin, Dobie Langenkamp, John Aitken, Jack Nilson, Larry Beil. Third Row: Stanley Russell, Dick Hefley, Phil Kramer, Ronnie Young, Don Webber, David Keithly, Jim Elliot, Tommy Hard- man, Bill Sherwood, Bill Cory. Fourth Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, Don Robinson, Randall Pugh, Phil Peery, Paul Conley, Buff Davis, Ralph Randle, Mike Payne, Nick Rylander, Don Gasaway, Mr. Don Slagle, coach. Hardwood H ustlers Symbolize Fighting Spirit Despite a bad season, Mr. Clarence Ehlers' basketball squad showed a willingness to win and a fighting spirit. They won eight games, lost nine, and tied none. In most of their contests when they were defeated, the Braves were edged out only by one or two points scored by the opposition in the waning minutes of the game. Central lost the opening game of the season to Capitol Hill, 48-64. They wreaked their vengence on O. C. Northeast in the next contest and took them, 50-45. The Central dribblers traveled to Fayetteville, and although they fought to the last minute, they lost, 47-56. Will Rogers and Claremore proved to be no trouble as Central easily defeated both. After Scores Central 48 0. C. Capitol Hill 64 Central 38 Webster 32 Central 50 U. C. Northeast 45 Central 45 Will Rogers 49 Central 52 Fayetteville 56 Central 61 Fayetteville 62 Central 58 Will Rogers 51 Central 51 Bartlesville 57 Central 58 Claremore 42 Central 38 Muskogee 47 Central 29 Sapulpa 35 Central 47 Okmulgee 32 Central 40 Muskogee 47 Central 70 Bartlesville 68 Central 57 Okmulgee 73 Central 54 Webster 50 Central 52 Sapulpa 41 RONNIE KIRKLAND JACK NILSON DON SANDS BILL SINCLAIR I -1'i3:1M91f55?AeW - ,552 59 iff' H ,iv AW..VV A Z , ,,.. if I ' E A,., MR. CIJAR1-:Srila EHLLZRS Coach Billy Tubbs utiemfzts to scoff- against llfill Rogers High School but Ralph Chrsser l1Il7'Hf7t'I'S his shot. the Claremore fray, the Braves played Sapulpa and were outpointed in a low-scoring contest, 25-39. Central fell in a losing rut and Won only one of the seven succeeding games. They finally found the range and Won their last four contests by decisive margins. In region- al post season play, the Braves reached the finals and played Ponca City for top honors. In a thrilling game, Ponca City broke the tied score in the final seconds of the game and won, 42-40. This loss cost the team the opportunity to enter the state tournament. The boys Who formed the team and always fought hard for Central were Phil Campbell, Phil Hughes, Ronnie Kirkland, Tommy Moss, Jack Nilson, Don Sands, Bill Sinclair, Jim Timber- lake, Billy Tubbs, Bill Tulk, and Clayt Williaiiis. Returning for next year will be Kirkland, Tim- berlake, and Tulk, BILL TULK CLAYT WILLIAMS GNFU. TOM MOSS PHIL CAMPBI' LI JIM TIMBFRLAKI' PHIL HUCHI' S l Wrestling Squad-First Row: Richard Gillihan, Bill Hulsey, Tommy Wiggs, Nicky Revard, Dale Lowder, John Lanning, Rudy Weichert, Jim Taulman, Jim Roberts, Charles Raska, Fred Campbell. Second Row: Sam Lackey, Malcolm Martin, Eddie Garrett, Terry Davis, Bill Busch, Johnny Henderson, Carl Brandborg, Bill Waybourn, Ledgel Taylor, Richard Martin, Lewis Gabbard, Bill Schulz. Third Row: Ray Brasier, manager, Lester Danforth, Dick Gwinn, Dick Carruthers, Donald Freiner, Perry Brinlee, Bill Beasley, Bob Wyatt, Don Cleniishire, Carl Young, Gene Brooks, Charles Talbot. Fourth Row: Ron Freiner, manager, Lester Danforth, Mylon Jacobs, Bill Irwin, Jack Admire, Bones Winsworth, Bob Humphrey, Don Clear, Bob Westfield, Jerry Barnes, Richard Smith, Clyde C. Charvoz, coach. Brave M atmen Win City Wrestling Honors The Wrestling team, coached by lNIr. George Dorsch, stacked up a record of eight wins, one tie, and no losses, one of which any high school team could well be proud. The Braves started out right by easily breez- ing past Classen, 30-6. In their next fray with Perry, the Big Red ran into some difficulty, and the contest ended in a 17-17 tie. The matsters JOHN LANNING took their succeeding seven matches with coni- parative ease, with the exception of their initial tangle with Webster, which they only won by two points, 17-15. The city wrestling championship was in pos- session of the Braves after they scored their second win over Webster later in the season. In the state tourney, however, the Central grapplers BILL BEASLEY BOB TIMBFRLAKE MR CEORLT Dokscn, Ledgel laylor strains to inn hzs Wffsbter opponent. failed to place an individual state champion. They tied with Webster, who were the defend- ing champs, for third place team honors. At the end of the season Charles Raska was elected honorary team captain, with Bob Hum- phrey receiving the citizenship award. Richard Gillihan will be the squad leader for next year. Receiving letters this year were Bill Beasley, BOB WYATT LEDGEL TAYLOR GENE BROOKS BILL WAYBOURN TOMMY WIGGS BILLY BUSCH BOB HUMPHREY Scores Gene Brooks, Bill Busch, Terry Davis, Richard Central 30 Classen Gillihan, Bob Humphrey, John Lanning, Charles Central 17 Perry Raska, Ledgel Taylor, Bob Timberlake, Bill Qenffal 17 Webster, Wuybourn, Rudy Weichert, Tommy Wiggs, and sity Bob Wyatt. Returning to form the 1954 team Central I8 Riel will be Busch, Gillihan, Taylor, and VVz1ybourn. Central Q8 Stillwater Central 18 Webster Central 21 Rogers RICHARD GILLIHAN TERRY DAVIS CHARLES RASKA Bob lfVyatt attempts tc down his opponent during a tense mrztch. 6 17 15 11 6 14. 5 1:2 16 RUDY WEICHERT at or Lettermen Bob Wyatt, Tom VVebstur, and Jack Admire gaze at the chamfvionship awards in the trophy room. Lettermen Stress Fair Play-Win or Lose Many people who passed the door wondered what that mob was that met in room 426 every Thursday morning. That was the Lettermen's Club holding its weekly meeting. Membership is reserved for boys who have lettered in some sport during their high school years at Central. Organized twenty-eight years ago, the club has served as a place to learn more about the world of sports. The boys had speakers and coaches talk to them on football, basketball, wrestling, and other sports. Led by Mr. Gene Corrotto, they held their elections and chose Bob VVyatt as president, Bob Timberlake as Vice-president, and Dee Lander as secretary-treasurer. They sponsored several events this year, such as the Central-T.U. freshmen basketball game, the Central football movies, and the Lettermen's dance and banquet. L6tt6I'IIl6Il,S Club-First Row: John Lanning, Bill Tubbs, Jay Brothers, Robert Batchelor, Dick Audrain, Louis Clain, Dick Fleming, Bob Timberlake, Richard Martin, Dm Staires, Tommy Moss, Rudy Weichert, Terry Davis. Second Row: Mike Heil, Bob Ladd, Arch Edwards, Dee Lander, Bob Wyatt, Jack Nilson, Ronnie Solow, Phil Hughes, Leon Katapodis, Bob Dudley, Bones Winsworth. Third Row: Vernon Reeves, Eddie Smith, Corky Oglesby, Ralph Baker, Don Clear, James Wyatt, Jim Timberlake, Dean Felts, Rod iNIartin, Jim Inhofe, Burch Oglesby. Fourth Row: Bill Boggs, Boyce Mouton, Perry Bailey, Don Mott, Jim Tate, Carl Blue, Clayt Williams, Jack Admire, Tom Webster, Ronald Bloom, lwelly Cruz. Fifth Row: hir. Gene Corrotto, sponsor, Don Anderson, Jim Caddy, Ron Wade, Jack Jackson, Larry Littlefield, Art Hall, Bob Humphrey, J. R. Johnson, Ronny Godwin, Jerry Steltzlen, Joe lVIiller. Boys Try Their Prowess Upper Left: Intramural basketball champions- kneeling: Charles Foster, Steve Clark, Jim Hilhnang standing: John Rainey, Nelson Irving, Dave Staudt, Tom Matheson. Center Left: Intramural basketball runner-ups- kneeling: James Meek, Jack Kelley, Jack Mil- norg standing: Dale Ramey, Paul Craft, Art Mouser, Wayne Bolte. Lower Left: Everybody makes an effort to cap- ture the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Jack Milnor appears to be falling' as he displays his skill on the bars. Upper Right: Push-ups aren't so easy, these boys discover. Center Left: La Vern Plett and Jim Ralph practice a few holds. Center Right: James Meek practices to improve his ability on the trampoline. Lower Left: Coach Gene Corrotto views with a critical eye as the boys do calisthenics while James Meek leads them. Lower Right: Jim Ralph scouts up the rope to better his muscular co-ordination. Mr. William C. Lantz, track coach and deparhmnt chairman of boys' athletics, signs a purclmse order for needed equipment. l 98 I -fs ik f new ,. H3 ,wns 1 mg gf! ,-,: '3 2- f 4 --ff ui 5 ?gzQs wlgg,fa1f , .fbi .5 fq fi, deg V, Q:H11,1i1f5-95? 'I' I M ,... ' -,iiykz I ..-i:f'fi--fr, 4 . W'-4552152-5 1:92. F , ... ..,. , 5 e, fy zgagi K1 ' ,.,. Q.. ., -- A , ,M 9 I K A. 5 .5 . , V - f ' M ' . . uh WNW' - Al fm.. JS , f ,M k V - ' ' fi in L ' . , ff . . 1 exif, 'Q .. 'W .. - , v I ,,, M w . - Q ' f A4-5 K Aff' I -2 C 5b.,.3f,,, ff iv' M f X ... I Members of the Square Dance Club promenade their partners. CcHonor Your Partnern Starts Square Dance In the north gymnasium any Tuesday, Thurs- day, or Friday night could be heard old fashioned strains of Turkey in the Straw, the clap of hands, the stamp of feet, and a booming voice crying out, 'fHonor your partner! The Central Square Dance Club was making great fun out of a practice session. Officers of the Square Dance Club were Jack Kiester, president, and Betty Fuller, secretary. The group was called upon to spice up Week- ly assemblies and programs. Their perfect pre- cision and colorful costumes made everything they took part in a big success. Sponsored by Miss Rachel Blackburn, the fifty-five students belonging to this organiza- tion learned the best forms of American square dancing and promoted friendship and good times. Square DBIICC Clllb-First Row: Carol Burnett, Alberta Russell, Margaret Ann McKinney, Patsy Carrell, Mary Winford, Florence Ann Carter, Donna Jane White, Nadine Sumpter, Vivian Miller, Sue Shoemake, Martha Chase, Ossie Tidwell. Second Row: Miss Rachel Blackburn, sponsor, Marceline Ireland, Regina Mann, Mary Jo Higginbotham, Estalee Williams, Patti Guthrie, Catherine Brockman, Betty Randel, Annette Patrick, Judy Kesseler, Mary Lou Wat- son, Carolyn Thompson, Dorothy Gourley, Mrs. Mabel Schultz, accompanist. Third Row: Alva Jo Snook, Beverly Clack Betty Lou Goins, Jack Kiester, Martha Houghton, David Malone, Fannie Ketchum, Bill Woolley, Jerry Claussen, Ger- ald Williams, Eula Reed, Euda Reed, Judith Diamond, Sandy Blackburn, Mary Pryor, Barbara Loftus. Fourth Row: Pat Scott, Aylene Haegert, J. D. Morrison, Charles Williams, Billy Frick, John Cox, Charles Phillips, Cluise Heath, Carolyn Barnett, Betty Fuller, Charlene Rohde, John McDaniels, Layman Jones, John Welch. Fifth Row: Patsy Moore, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Morris, Jack McClure, Frank Hurt, Mike Trower, Lester Danforth, Donald Freiner, Don Daniel, Bill Haney, Marvin Carter, Bob Horn, Robert Porch. Jim McDermott, Philip Carter, and Jerry Dillurrl get ready to fire as M1'. Kite observes their form. M arksmanshi p Awards Earned by Riflemen Every Tuesday this year members of the Rifle Club met under the direction of Mr. Edward lV1cCray, instructor, and tried to earn awards in marksmanship. The 4-3 members competed for the National Rifle Association awards of pro- marksman, marksman, marksman first class, sharpshooter, and expert. In addition to these achievements, the club held its own tournament and gave awards to the top senior, junior, and sophomore. Although any boy who wanted to could use his own gun, the Rifle Club had its own rifles. Two new guns were bought this year, so that now the organization owns a total of thirteen. About 20,000 rounds of ammunition were fired during the year. On March 3 the club held a contest open to everyone. Ammunition was furnished by the club. A first, second, third, and booby prize were given those deserving. The officers were Ray Holman, chief range officer, Tom Davie, statistical officer, Jim Mc- Dermott, official scorer, and Bill Johnson, execu- tive officer. Club sponsor was Mr. Robert Kite. Clllb1First Row: Don Wells, William Wilbanks, Raymond Holman, Bob Cox, Larry Travis, John Casper, Jim Ralph. Second Row: Don Cross, John Cox, Tom Davie, Dean Spencer, Leroy Kattein, Deane Lofton, David Ma- lone, Dallas Frandsen. Third Row: John Cailloux, Lee Reed Hall, Paul Wallace, Wayne Thompson, Danny Hogan, Bill Johnson, Robert Johnson, Layman Jones. Fourth Row: Mr. Edward McCray, instructor, Dennis Cross, Mr. Robert Kite, sponsor. Ronnie Manley, Dewey Halt, Ben Hodges, and Roy Bair check u new membership application. World Service Program Carried Un by H i-Y The Hi-Y groups, Sigma and Sophomore, joined forces and accomplished several projects this year. Some were of the serious nature and others light, but all Were fun. The VVorld Service program gave the boys knowledge about other people in many lands. They learned what the YINICA does in other countries. During the Christmas season, like so many other organizations, they spent a whole day dis- tributing baskets to needy families in Tulsa. As Lent came, the Sigmas went on the air. For five minutes each day during pre-Easter they broad- casted a prayer. Each member took his turn be- fore the mike and gave a prayer which he had Written. Among the speakers that came to talk to then' about problems concerning teen-agers was Suella Sigma Hi-Y-First Row: James lNIeek, Jack Milnor, Chuck Hoffman, David Chaney, Ronnie Manley. Second Row: Eulis Wing, Wayne Shiplet, Roy Bair, Richard Dahlem. Third Row: Lyman Gish, Warren Dissly, Grafton Robinson. Lyman Gish, Eulis Wing, and Chuck Hoffman schedule the boys for radio broadcasts during Lent. State Y Groups Run Uklahoma Government Anderson, youth director from Boston Avenue Church. For three days the local group joined the other state Hi-Y groups to run the government at the capitol in Oklahoma City. To give publicity to this project, the Sigmas presented a television program over KOTV. These Hi-Y'ers helped with the annual Easter pageant. When school was out, they all enjoyed a Week at the Y Camp near Ft. Gibson. Ronnie Manley was president of Sigma Hi-Yg Tommy Wiggs served as vice presidentg Ben Hodges kept notes, and Dewey Helt looked after the money. Next fall the boys are looking forward to hav- ing their meetings and recreation in the new YMCA building, now under construction. S0ph0II'l0I'6 Hi-Y-First Row: Leroy Kattein, George McCreary. Second Row: Lester Ward, Albert Dozier, Bill Johnson. Jane Ellen Morris, Lavetta Ogden, Maryellen Perkins, and Carolyn Gandy collect money for the Ilflarch of Dimes. Recreation and Service Enjoyed by Y-Teens Meet you at the Y, seemed to be the byword of Y-Teen members who enjoyed the recreation and opportunities afforded by the organization. Y-Teen clubs, sponsored by the YWCA, are open to membership at all times. These clubs had a varied program, including service projects and socials. They performed various services from entertaining at hospitals to sending choco- lates to the U. N. zone in Korea. During the year the Central clubs, Scuffies and Sanozol, had several interesting speeches on subjects such as health, hair styling, brother- hood, and citizenship. Field trips were taken to art galleries, museums, and other points of interest. Important social events of the year were the Senior Inter-Club Council formal and the senior picnic at Camp Parthenia. With Miss Rusti Rankin as director, officers for the Scuffies and Sanozol, respectively, were Jane Morris, president, Lelia Young, vice presi- dent, Fayrene Irwin, secretary, Nancy Beals, treasurer, Mildred Garrett, I.C.C., and Mary- ellen Perkins, president, Carol Neely, vice presi- dent, Jyene Cox, secretary, Marlene Summey, treasurer, Marilyn Hendren, I.C.C. Y-T9eIlS- First Row: Mary Bowen, Cynthia Davis, Marilyn Hendren, Betty McIntyre, June Coleman, Margaret Ann McKinney, Mary Pryor, Florence Ann Carter, Jane Ellen Morris. Second Row: Maryellen Perkins, Marlene Summey, Shirley Stanton, Donna Roberts, Jyene Cox, Myrna Martin, Virginia Hensley, Carolyn Wheat. Third Row: Marcella Darling, Donna Oliver, Carolyn Campbell, Joyce McKeehan, Lavetta Ogden, Mary Jo McClelland, Pansy Sue Barnes. Fourth Row: Shirlee Nichol, Nancy Beals, Nora Mae Kepler, Fayerene Irwin, Mildred Garrett, Linda Glick, Mary Kay Dissiy, Carolyn Barnett. nf . AMEX:-41 A . . slr? 25 2 aiitbffmfl Beverly Hoag, Jean Gillarcl, llflariavm lVareham. Peggy Kelsey, and Sue Marston check final plans for the World Service Program. Weekly Canteen Sponsored by Keystoners The Keystoners, a YMCA organization for girls, had a full year. Each week they held a canteen for anybody who Wanted to attend. On February 13 they had a sweetheart formal at the Y. One of the most important projects of the organization was going to the state capital at Oklahoma City and running the government for three days. Another activity was a banquet, where the outstanding Keystoner of the year was chosen. The girls helped with the Easter pageant and topped off the year by going to summer camp. The Keystoners were divided into two groups. The seniors were called Omega. Meda Belle Limbaugh was the president, Reba Bennett, vice-president, and Sandra Williams, secretary. The junior group was called the Theta Phi. Peggy Kelsey was the president, Beverly Hoag, vice-presidentg and Pearlann Cronin, secretary. The groups met on Wednesday at the YMCA, at which time they planned their parties and had speakers on everyday problems that face high school girls of today. K9ySt0Ilel'S- First Row: Pat Aery, Pat Jabe, Rhoda Bell, lylartha Young, Carolyn Marstone, Betty Spicer, Donna Duff, Beverly Hoag, Betty McIntyre. Second Row: Shirley Murry, Mary' Lou Park, Meda Belle Limbaugh, Pauline Whisnant, Jean Potter, Karen Evans, Betty Purdom. Third Row: Dolores Woods, Rochella White, Reba Bennett, Sue Marston, Mariann Wareham, Shirley Minton, Pearlann Cronin. Camaratas Margaret Blue and Sandra Locke guide Mrs. W. H. Crawford around the halls at Centrufs Back-to-School Night. Camaratas Act as School Ushers and Guides Helping students of Central High proved a real pleasure to the ever industrious girls of Camarata. During the past year they offered their services to the sophomore, junior, and sen- ior plays. They could also be found performing their duties at the speech arts plays, The Mes- siah, the opera, and Back-to-School night. Leading the girls through the years of 1952- 53 were Suzanne Carlile, president, Susan Hoff- meister, vice-president, Roberta Helms, secretary, and Phyllis Kramer, treasurer. Without the sponsors, Mrs. Mary Louise Simms and Mrs. Thelma Berggren, Camarata would have lacked much of its spirit and enthusiasm. Camarata consists of sixty junior and senior girls chosen in the spring of their sophomore year. In filling out an application a girl agrees to attend meetings every other Wfednesday morn- ing and to serve faithfully. At the end of the year a tea was given to honor the new members and to acquaint them with Camarata and its purpose. Camarata Clllb-First Row: Leta Richmond, Joan Taylor, Marea Vetter, Carole Breneman, Janie Reardon. Gayle Goodnough, Marilyn Oldham, Sandra Locke, Susan Key, Susan Hoffmeister, Beverly Benedict. Second Row: Corky Eby, Carroll Cathey, Mary Carolyn Wright, Kay Espy, Marilyn Murdock, Roberta Helms, Pat Wynn, Susan Millison, Alice Young, Linda Ferrill, Frances Johnston. Third Row: Sally Osborn, Janis Bryan, Nadine Ligon, Mary Fields, Shirlie Long, Dollie Lewis, Darlene Norman, Barbara Haus, Sue Gail Dillman, Helen Mishler, Mrs. Mary Louise Simms, sponsor. Fourth Row: Marilyn Nyhof, Linda Groffman, Sonita Jenkins, Sylvia Rose, Marilyn Bryant, Gail Bircket, Anna Carol Johnston, Virginia Jones, Sally Bish, Violet Nelson. Fifth Row: Mrs. Thelma A. Berg- gren, sponsor, Mari Jayne Lee, Kay Kirkpatrick, Margie Ingram, Anne Baker, Margaret Blue, Peggy Arduser, Anne Newmark, Susan Lawrence. Sixth Row: Courtenay Heard, Phyllis Kramer, Karen Moler, Patricia Roberts, Suzanne Carlile. Jim Lear, Beverlyn Looney, Kay Scott, Diane Winchc.ster, and Nancy Franks, members of the Red Cross cabinet, see that Central is 100 per cent in the Red Cross membership drive. Council Provides Helping Hand to Needy VVhen any charitable organization needs help, the Red Cross Council always lends a helping hand. Seeing that every home room reached 100 per cent or over in the annual Junior Red Cross membership drive, held the first three weeks in November, the Red Cross collected 5765, which Was used in sending 75 gift boxes overseas. As a result of their yearly waste paper drive, the group sponsored many parties which were enjoyed by people at the county farm and at various hospitals. Never lying down on the job of providing en- tertainment for polio Wards and the crippled children's home, the council established a Warm feeling of friendship among the children. Calling the meeting to order every other Fri- day morning in room 4-17 Was Nancy Franks, president. Assisting her Was Jim Lear, vice- president. Diane Winchester was secretary with Beverlyn Looney as her assistant. Looking after the budget was Kay Scott, treasurer. The en- tire Red Cross Council worked under the super- vision of Mrs. Susie Sunderland. Red Cross C0lll1Cil-First Row: Sharron Inhofe, Carolyn Leach, Pat Jobe, June Ann Milligan, Jodie Richardson, Anna Mary Metzel, Karla Crawford, Connie Dremissi, Grace Ebert, Mary Pelfrey. Second Row: Mrs. Susie Sunder- land, sponsor, Carolyn Marston, Jean Potter, Kay Thomsen, Eleanor Davy, Barbara Atkins, Barbara Bolan, Orma Brown, Lavetta Ogden, Eva Garcia. Third Row: Kathleen iVIurphy, Polly Griggs, Martha Redman, Mary Roberta Wright, Barbara Schechtman, Mary Kademis, Electra Lambros, Jan Bryant, Darlene Turk, Kay Scott, Kathryn Peterson. Fourth Row: Bob Jones, Harold Barnes, Alan Brenner, Sam Lackey, Ricky Schiller, Jean Ellen Potillo, Jeanine Dodge, Beverlyn Looney, Bernice Worrell, Jim Lear. Fifth Row: Marjorie Douglas, Betty Hopkins, James DeVasher, Larry Vosberg, Bert Akins, Peggy Schreck, Martha Barrett, Patricia Cook, Jan Barnett, Hildegard Stan- ley, Rita Reilly. Sixth Row: Kay Ramsey, Jane Andrew, Rosalee Barnes, Aldah Butler, Sandy Skillern, Drury Fen- ton, Jim Ralph, Jim Dockens, Carol Culvar, Carol Ann Brown, Billie Howard, Joyce Griffith, Jeanne Wheeler, Sandra Silver. Norman lrsch, Eieezra Lambros, Hurt IVOfll1YL'dFd, Edgar Crume, Gary Zumwalt, and Dana Walker look at a SCHOOL LIFE article telling of International Club activities. Club Promotes International Understanding The International Club has had many activi- ties this year. Among the numerous interesting speakers were Mr. Mel Melconian, a student at Tulsa University from Iraq, who told about Bagdad, and Miss Alma Rae VVomble, a former Centralite, who spoke on France. The group had dinner at Little Mexico and then went to the home of Edgar Crume to hear Mrs. Arthur Baker talk on her South American trip. They had a Christmas party and filled a basket for a needy family. During their meetings the club had panel dis- cussions, speakers, and movies. They also planned a picnic for spring. The officers were Edgar Crume, president, Norman Irsch vice- Jresident- Electra Lambros 7 7 7 secretar- Bert Woodward treasurer- Gar' 7 3 7 Zumwalt, parliamentariang and Dana Walker, program chairman. The International Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Sara Coleman, met every Wednes- day after school in room 225. II'lt0I'Il2ltI0l'lZ'1I Clllb-First Row: Sharon Williams, Suzanne Lynn, Edwina Willingham, Peggy Combs, Claire Olson, Shirley Minton, Dana Walker, Gaile Reynolds. Second Row: Mike Trower, Clyde Strachan, Karl Cocke, Elec- tra Lambros, Miss Sara Coleman, sponsor. Third Row: Norman Irsch, Bert Woodward, Katherine Elder, Edgar Crume. Treasurer Charlie Eby collects some back dues from Dave Staudt, Bob Pielsticker, and Gene Neal. Annual Career Clinic Sponsored by Key Club We build, motto of Key Club International, has been well lived up to by the Central organiza- tion in its two short years of existence. Key Club is a group of boys who enjoy help- ing others. They have proved a help to the faculty as well as to the students of Central. Among the regular duties of the club was taking tickets at plays and other functions. This proj- ect was undertaken to relieve faculty men from the necessity of coming to school on play nights. Key Club was also active in helping students find the right vocation. lt held the second an- nual Career Clinic for the convenience of Central students and parents this year. At the regular Tuesday night meetings Phil Hughes presided. Helping him was the vice- president, Scott Lewis. Taking roll and writing minutes was Charlie Talbot, secretary. Charlie Eby, treasurer, took the dues and cash from fund-raising projects and tried to balance the books. Always ready to help when called on was Mr. Lieb Richmond, sponsor. Key Clllb-First Row: Eugene Neal, Phil Campbell, Tom Webster, Bob Markley, Buddy Wertzberger. Scott Lewis, Don Hagar, Mark Bardsley, Don Bradshaw. Second Row: Charles Eby, Bill Black, Dick Hefley, Frank Ward, Tom Sharp, Dave Staudt, Richard Claytor, James Booker, John Aitkin. Third Row: Buffer Davis, Dick Gwinn, Nick Rylander, Phil Keeter, Phil Hughes, Charles Talbot, Bob Pielsticker, Dan Lackey, Bob Hamilton, Dobie Langenkamp, Ben Whitney. The A Cujnfzella choir awaits its turn to sing in Choir Sings for Assemblies The A Cappella choir, seventy-five strong, worked together to make this a happy year for Central. Wlelcoming back their director, Mr. Raymond Light, after a leave of absence, they started to work on their heavy but enjoyable schedule. In the fall they sang for the Thanksgiving and . . ' ' D ' ' ll' At Cl 'ist nas time the Ifl'0'iUTl-13117113171 Chrlsimas jmgeanl. Alnustlce I ay dssmnl les N S I they took an active part in preparing The .11f'SSilll1, a production which highlights the sea- son for many Tulsans. They experienced a new activity this year when they were asked to sing for the Christmas pageant at Brown-Dunkin's. A Cappella Ch0lI'-First Row: Peggy Clark, Jane Rhyan, Patsy Carrell, Mary Evelyn WV:-ms, Ruth VVhitney, Sue lVlclVIanemin, Dorothy Bliss, Sandra Williams, Donna Harmon. Second Row: Peggy Shelby, Evelyn Ganders, Carmen Tomberlin, Ruth Palmer, lNIary Sue Wells, Jean Ellen Potillo, Shirlee Nichol, Ida Briflwell. Third Rare: Mr. Raymond Light, director, Clarissa Ann Houser, Naomi Webber, Mary Garvin, Dorothy Winn, Nancy Hopkins, Weda Wooden, John Roller, Jim Lear. Fourth Row: Richard Ganders, Paul Lowe, Paul Etter, Wayland Gandall, Rolland Nleinholtz, Robert Phillips, Jerry Godfrey, Tony Waller, Dale Wood. GQ A Cappella Gives Concert Laboring long and hard, they prepared their own assembly, given in February, and the ex- change assembly with Booker T. Washington High School. In the spring the choir continued its diligent Y . . . Sue 1VlcM11nemin, Buddy ll'lt'VlZ,7t'l',Lf6l', Fay! work by preparing for the spying toneert. They Robhmm, and ,IWW MMHW7 Uumlrs of closed the music book for the last time of the A Crzfzprllrl,1'e'1'ir1vll1f'mzlsivfnr year by singing at senior vespers. a cmnnzg pmgmm. The officers-Buddy lVertzberger, president, Tony Wallc-i', vice-presidentq Faye Robinson, secretary, and Sue Nlclllanemin, treasurer- were in charge of the annual picnic. A Cappella Ch0lI'- First Row: Virginia Hughes, Margie Miller, Janet Mays, Norma England, Linda Ladd, Dana Fisher, Nadine Holmes, Shirley lVlinton. Second Row: Dorothy Corn, Imogene Wilson, Nancy Willis, Faye Robinson, Virginia Weaver, Nledalielle Limbaugh, Marillyn Brady Patsy Whitley, Carolyn White. Third Row: James Wagoner, Danny Hogan, Kenneth Hall, Johnnie Cherblane, Virginia Bailey, Shirley Ritchey, Carolyn Tliompson, Jeaneen Wehnes, Jeanelle Peters. Fourth Row: Buddy Wertzberger, Kenneth Foulks, Ray Off, Eddie Staton, Bill Diiller, Stan Howard, Bill Settle, Jimmie Tauhnan, VVoodrow Chaney. Assemblies Enjoy Trial by fury The Opera Club had a successful year under the direction of Mr. Raymond E. Light. To carry out the official business, the nienibers elected 'llonnny VVebster, president, Ben NVhitney, vice- presidenlg Dean llaven, secretaryg and Ann Holdren, treasurer. The group presented various programs during the year, including the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by Jury, sung for a general assembly, a P-'l'.A. meeting, and a Saturday progrtnn for the lfflfvivw Willifm'l1f1m H7111 -701111 Perm M120 NH' ' Experimental 'l'lir-ater of the Air. 'l'he Nnfiivilgf, a Christmas Iumung mlm' in fm! 'l 'U'f l i' pagreant, put everyone into a serious mood just before the clllI'lStI1l1lS vacation. The club also participated in the presentation of The .Ur-.s-.wirzh one Sunday in December and the Christnias caroling at the First National Bank of 'llulsa during the holidays. Opera First Row: Blartrha Reeves, Dean Haven, Lycla Harris, Sue lNTcNIaneniin, Connie Dremissi, Carol Ann Brown, Betty Jo Brown, Frances Anderson, Sandra Williams, Beverly Brown. Srrrnzd Rm:-: Janet Burrows, Jinnny lVIack, Jennifer Steff, Vernon Malahy, Hirznn Sand:-rs, Bonnie Barbour, Peggy Copeland, Jack Adniire, Ed- wina Vvllllllgllkllll, John Penn. 'l'l1irdRou': Don Bernabe, Al BIcCaslin, Philip Bunch, Russell Bliss, Richard 'l'nnnell, Lz1Vern Plett, Ben VVhitney, Carol Pulsifer. Fnurtlz Row: .loan Stuinbaugxh, Ann Holdren, Carolyn Ilicknian, De- lores lNIcDonald. ,,,x ft :MJ 3, . ,31- -iv L ,ii ii I Opera Club Presents My Maryland The big event of the year was the presentation of the opera, Wly llflarylunrl. lidwina WVillingham and John Penn portrayed the lead- ing characters of Barbara Frietchie and Captain Trumbull. Others in the cast included Dick Schlicting Jack Negley, Jack Admire Mr. Frietchie, James Dockens as Edgar Staone, Jennifer Steff and Carolyn Dunham as Sue and Sally Royce, and Marianna Herron as Sally Negley. Because there Was no spring festival this year, the Opera Club presented The C7-cation by Huydl1 in its place. flllrn Wlzite, as fl soutlnrrn gentleman, finds liimsrlf about to be out talked lay Zeke, portrayed by , 1 , . , Tommy lflfelzstrr' in the operellrl. Praise 1s due Nlr. Light and the members oi the Opera Club for the hard work they did to make the assemblies and other programs so enjoyable. Opera First Row: Electra Lambros, Carolyn Rogers, Glenda Raney, Barbara Wilson, Mary Jo Higgin- botham, Fannie Ketchum, Diary Casillas, Pat Fowler, Sally Wiseman. Second Row: Tommy Webster, Allen White, Dick Schlichting, Roy Davis, James DeVasher, Carolyn Dunham, Jerry Smith, Nlarrianna Herron, James Dockens, Paul Lowe, Cathrine Story. Third Row: Sue Sloan, James Carter, Billy Crust, Bob Collins, James Booker, .lack hlurray, Herbert Ortega, Frederick Russell. Fourth Row: Diary Gardner, Caroline Kendall, Pat Burrows, Annabel Phillips. Thespian cabinet members-Bob Markley, Virginia Jones and Rodney Mczrtivz-.vmilingly face the camera. Thespian Society Produces Future Stars Under the direction of Miss Isabelle E. Ronan, the National Thespian Society flourished. She was assisted by a cabinet consisting of Bob Markley, presidentg Charles Shusterman, vice- presidentg Virginia Jones, secretary, and Rodney Martin, treasurer. Members of Thespians backed Central pro- ductions by their acting ability and aid with make-up. To promote dramatic art in the high schools is the motto of the society. All members had the opportunity to subscribe to a national dramatic magazine and to further their skill in dramatics. In February, after being formally initiated, ten members were added to the national roster of the society. The spring found the group taking a play to the national convention and presenting one act plays for various civic groups. The closing event of the school year was an evening of excerpts from Shakespeare given in the south auditorium. N3tl0H3l Th6Spl3.l1 SOCl9ty- First Row: Ann Ross, Virginia Jones, Sylvia Rose, Marjorie Clark, Carroll Cathey, Bonnie Barbour. Second Row: John Penn, David Stanford, Charles Schusterman, Sue McGill, Betty Hall, Rod Martin. Third Row: Bob Markley, Miss Isabelle E. Ronan, sponsor, Tom Webb, Francis Hanna, Jim Carter, Burch Oglesby. Playing slzufflehourd at the G.R.A. Christmas party were Betty CofJf7cng'4'r, Sammy Clift, Diana Millcfr, Carol Ann Brozvn, Karen Holmberg, Joyce l'ViI1iams, Carolyn Leach, and Sue Davis. G.R.A. Provides Athletic and Social Needs The Girls' Recreation Association started the year in a big way with four sponsors and a new constitution. The purpose of this club is to pro- vide not only the athletic needs of a Central girl but also the social needs. Officers for the year were Pearl Pattie, presi- dent, Betty Coppenger, vice-president, Ruth Sterling, secretary-treasurer, and the heads of each sport-Martha Houghton, hockey, Pauline Clift, volleyball, and Martha Tuller, basketball. Points were awarded for participation in each team sport and in the individual sports. Letters and medals were given to the girls earning the required number of points. The reward, given to the best senior member, was a loving cup. A party was held at Christmas and at the close of each sport season. Three sponsors of G.R.A. were new to Central this year. These were Miss Mildred Terry, Miss Carmen Lindsey, and Miss Ida Burnett. Miss Rachel Blackburn was the head sponsor of the club. GlI'lS, R8CI'eatl0Il ASSOClal,l0l1-First Row: Barbara Bolan, Carole Musick, Becky Schiller, Jeaneen Wehnes, Pearl Pattie, Ruth Sterling, Betty Coppenger, Barbara Wilson. Second Row: Annette Patrick, Marveena Shell, Diana Miller, Sandy Smith, Nancy Brannon, Sandy Silver, Sue Carson, Miss Ida Burnett, sponsor. Third Row: Gwendolyn Brown, Sherrel Rudy, Pat Pitchford, Mary Lou Barr, Jane Schickram, Marlene Moon, Carmen Tomberlin, Miss Carmen Lindsey, sponsor. Fourth Row: Peggy Goodpasture, Margaret Black, Sue Davis, Mary Stege, Mary Ricketts, Lois Poling, Lo Una Reeves, Miss Mildred Terry, sponsor. if 1 f 'Y if . , . Q cn- Santa Claus Visits Central Upper Left: Pat WVynn and Jamie Allen make one ol' their frequent trips to the rotary file. Cwzzter Left: Freddy Allen, George Smith, Richard WVinsworth, and Larry Heil stand in line for tardy slips. l.rm-er Leff: Glenda Raney, Laoma Lane, JoAnna Butt, and Alice White practice making a bed in home nursing class. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Students stream out of Central for fire drill. Upper Right: Red Feathers fill the north audi- torium for assembly. Center Left: The A Cappella choir prepares for the Christmas program on Brown-Dunkin's marquee. Crnter Right: Jay Brothers puts finishing touches to the Santa Claus decorating room 408. l,rm'er Lt-fl: Blelvin Skaggs, Radine Trees, Mar- jorie Clark, and Bob Humphrey gaze with pride at the beautiful Christmas tree in the main hall. 1.UYl'l?1' Right: Santa Claus entertains students at senior Christmas assembly. 1 Ronnie Godwin und Mike Heil admire llze bust of George l'l7llS1If7l.Q'f07l in the main hall. LIISJ , 5 by 1 3 E 2 Z ? ? 5 3 X K E Q Q if if Junior Features Right: Junior Class Officers-Tom Canafax, presidentg Leon Katapodis, vice-presidentg Sue McGill, secre- taryg Tommy Sharp, treasurer. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Representing their class in beauty are Pat Sisler, Gayle Goodnough, and Peggy Arduser, junior queen attendants. Upper Right: The pin and ring committee examine the senior rings. They are Janet Burrows, Nancy Simms, Joan Wells, Bob Hamilton, Bob Coryell, and chair- man, Charles Grosshans. Center Left: In junior assembly Boyce Mouton hands over the gavel to newly elected junior president, Tom Canafax, while Miss Beckington looks on. Center Right: Looking to see how their homeroom is coming along in the ticket selling contest for the junior class play are Wayland Gandall, Izzie Hether- ington, Marlene Perner, and Bob Boatright. Lou-cr Left: Angus Shearer receives an encouraging word from Betty Hall while Coach Arch Edwards and Alvin Wick listen intently in the class play, The Poor Nut. Lower Right: In the Christmas assembly Tom Canafax tries to persuade Marilyn Nyhoff to spend Christmas eve at home. MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON Junior Class Adviser 4. '5ll' Lizol 6 if' , V, fi it . 3 vi 'str H, s 63 9 . , , H fi 'fiil ' f- -- 2 :H z'LS'fQ5:E1f'z9ifs:v Wm W., 'i r,1g1'7 2 Q L, 5 A ggi-fgigi 46 mimmg,,vw, ,-,- -Q I if A M. -A Q X 1,: ,I, :H, sq, f A f 'E '11, 'lU! i A -L3 V. H ' f H if lliigi H A,,,A ,, , , ., - -'al Lik. h h ,, mmAL. ,fL- , A Q , 1' ,,:j'1 2 2 5 5 , fait. 'R mu ,L wil' VL Nr . s km Lk W giiaw - 5 it Y AS 'SSH Q V A 2' -K Wa f ' 52 ,J T' v if X4 ,. ':- - ' J -4. M, rf' X - H, ,fi ' ,Xa My 5 ,a 1 ff . xx ,qiff K ., ,. 'nf Q aim I r . D U 1 .1 ? LL V Sm: ACUHL I GENE ADAMS V L ii ,Q gV ' 4522 V ' QL V Z' V, L L, L VL Li' I TV L A ' W L ,I LL 3 IQ: -IWW AH M5 ,,,. - 1 E 5,5 321 , Ng g?? ff L LV ? 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BOXNMAN GARY BOYER NANCY BRANNUN ALAN BRENNER TRADA BRISCOE NORIWA BREWER VIRGINIA BRIGHT CATHERINE BROCKMAN BETTY JO BROYVN BEVERLY BROWVN BILLY BROWVN CAROL ANN BROWN DON BROWN CIIARLEEN BROXVN GWENN BROXVN ORIWA BROXVN PATRICIA ANN BROXVN PATRICIA BROWN JAMES BRYANT JEARL DEAN BRUMLEY SHIRLEY BRYAN MARILYN BRYANT NANCY B UCKNIA STER BOB BUEEUM RUDY BULAND GARY BULGER PHILIP BUNCH RUSSELL BUIWGARDNER, GEORGE BURDEN BETTY BURGESS TOAIMY BURK EARL BURNS BILL BUSCH JOAN BYERS JANET BURROWS J ANIS BURTON CAROL LEE CALDYVELL BOB CANIPBELL CAROLYN CANIPBELL TOM CANAFAX JACKIE CAMPBELL J ANELLE CATNIPBELL BARBARA CAPPS RICHARD CARNEY JACKIE CARPENTER BARNEY CARRELL DALE CARROLL PATSY CARRELI, CYNTHIA CARROLL HERNIAN CARROLL DICK CARRUTHERS LUCINDA CARSTEN MARX' CASILLAS DAVID CECIL BAILEY CEN NKJRIXIA CARTYVRIGHT DONAIID LEE CART TER JOIIN CHANDLER DAVID CHANEY BOBBY CHEATHANI HEI.IiN CIIESSER BEVERLY CLACK L I 2? J ,, I 151 , -ii: 5. x 1 Ep .EE 5, gy, 9 if L Q . 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FENN LINDA FERRILL JARIICS FIIOLER JAc:R FIELD CIIARLES FILLEIIROWN JO!-1 FINR DANA FISHER P.-YI' FISHER SUSAN FISHER DEAN FITZGERALD ROIsER'1' FOLEY IVIICLVIN FORIIES CAROL FORD SHIRLEY FORD JACK FORRMAN SAI.I.Y FORTNEY ALFRED FOSTER CHARLES FOSTI-IR TOXINIY FOSTER TOMMY FOSTER PAT FOXVLIQR PAT FOWLER ANI'I'A FOX ELIC.-XNOR FRANKLIN CATHERINE FRANKS DONALD FRANRS NANCY FRANKS BILL FRAZIER DON FRAZIER I I 'E 4. ,-- . ww ? ' I S wil! ff v H 1 1 Y X 'Q S 5 -if is -I 1 if .or L . , ,r I fl x- 4 I Ma! 5 -R 1, 'Si 1 EE Ei' .Q Q AQSSA' 1, HB' J? A DARLINE FRIAIEXIAN b NliI.ll.-X FRICICMAN Q ' Q , 2 RUSSICIII, FRICICAIAN H , iigiilig I NIARGARICT FRYAR A E : QQ .Im EARNESTINE FUc:A'I'E e3'iL A LIQNORIC FULIIAIIIA' I 125 1 I. 15:2-5 .-,::- as -'q2- I S:-14146 H J I x niw .Aw wg' x N ,..f , -.al k -315311, '-1 . , i I -I LLSSLO I . E BWI evil, ff S 3. 215 If 1 ', f, I 4 I I 4 3' J fy, A , if an .. 2 is 1. 1.1 9. fqgnz Q Y , ff 22 E551 WU 5, -3, Zi' 1 is ,, Qi. .A,A IA. A F 1, si' nf 1. 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JOIINNY HILL JOYCE HII.II JINI HIl.1.Al.-KN GEORGIA HIRST JACK HINSON BIELYERLY HOAC ELNIER HOAC ANOLYNI-1 HfJl4'l4 NIAN CIIIICK HlJP'l AlIXN VIOIIEI' HOITAIAN VIQRDA HOCAN GIQNIQ HOLLIZAIAN .Ili.'XNliT'l'A HOLLOIYAY KAREN HOIAIIIIHRC CAROLYN HOIAII-is NADINIQ HOLNIIQS MARILYN HOIQI' PATRICIA HOLT NANCY HOPKINS EII,IeIcN HOsKINs CLARISSA ANN HOUSEIK PAUL HOUSNIAN BILLIL HOXk',XRll JI-iAN HOWARD NANKIX' HOWARD STAN HOXVARD SANDRA HOXX'l1iI.I. JOIQ HL'l5lS.-XRIJ JOAN Hl'IJliI'1XS RI-ix HUGHES VIRGINIA HUCIIIALS PHILIP HUNT RITA HUNT RI'ssI-1I.L HUNT ' Tm HUNT AARON HLIRLEX' FRANK HURT JOIIN HURT BERNICI41 HUsKEY KATIII.I'1I1N HUS'l'l4IlJ GAYLE HUXTAIsI.I: JAMES HYATT MARCIIQ INGRABI NORAIAN IRSCII NIQLSON IRYINC FAYIQRIQNIL IRWIN LOIS JARR1i'1 l' DAVID JENKINS VIRGINIA JIQNNINGS JUDY JOIIANSON BARIIARA JANI1 JOIINsON BARIIARA JOAN JOHNSON DAVE JOHNSON JOIC ROIIIELRT JOIINSON JUNIOR JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON ALEX JOIINSTON V M., . '--- --.. - - I I ' I I , I IIAQ I Q .' 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JONES SHICRRY JONES NORIXIIN Llili JOSl'Il'H SIIIRLICY JOSICPIISON JAc:RIE ANN JOYCE R13 lkll KAISER AL KASISHRE LEON KATAPOOIS JOHN KI'1.'XRNI4IS CLAIRIC KlIQI4lfi,XN MOLLY LARUIC Kl'IEIIN BARBARA KIEICTER BOYD IQICIRSFY JAc:R KELLY JEAN KELLl7.X' JAN KELSEAIIN JITDY Kl41I,Sl 4',.- xI:N PEGGY Kl1.lSl-ZY CAROLINE IQICNDALL MARc:ARE'I' KENNI11lJX' NORA DLXE KEl'I.lfQR RUSSELL KIQRNAOIIAN VIRGINIA KERNS TEDDY KI-1RSIINI-iR JVDY KICSSICLIQR SUSAN KEY SUE KINIBRELL MARY ANN KINKIXIII HELEN KIRBY RONNIE KIRKI.1XNlJ KAY KIRRvA'I'RIc:R TONI KI'I'c:IIENS GLS KIIl41N'l'iJ5 Hlflill KRING MARTHA SUE Kl7Zll.lK LINDA LAIID CAROL LANIAR DONNA LANIII GI-INR-lN'll'1N'l1I LANIII BILLY LANIBIAQRT LICROY LANDRETII DON LANE GLENN LAN!-I DOIHE LANGICNKANII' LEE ANN I,ANc:S'I'ON LOYAL I.APLAN'I'E DAYIII LASII DTARY H.'XI.IfI LAIJHON JOHNNY LAWIIORN NIARY FAIIH L.'XWl.lfSS PATSY LAWRENCE SUSAN I.AwRENcE BTARIJANE LEE DIOR LIICSER BOE. LIGHTLE PHYLLIS LILE BILL LINIISTRONI JACR LIYINLQSION TI-in LUCKIC WANDA LOORE DEANE LOE'1'ON BOB LOGSDON HENRY LONG NINA LONG MAX LORENZ JACK LO'l l'INVlI.I,li RAY LOUGII , ' J, I VP : - ,I zz., V VV VI55:-V Fil I .I Y ,Ink I ,IVV VV DARRELL LOVI-:LL I .E -I I A - I I 0 BETTY LOYVDICR - I ,V V It if , g V , g-' VIRGINM LOWTHER A . ' A MR Q DONALD LOYD - ' -I . A I I . I , A A if 4 A -. ,qi - , ALI'Rl-,Il LLRIPkIN - - - 'L V A if A 15. , If V ARLYNIT LUPER ' V . . A ' 4- , g V3 1' lj . II AL.' ' ' . 1 V ' . CORNICLIA MAEBIUS .L',L A I . I, I ' PAAI MANEIART ': I 55. A lag ww V, V REGINA MANN If' 6 . V,-f' X I . i I Y 1' ' ,I P H . . . ,I Rf ' Al NIANNIN 2' , . - :V V' V 'Im MANSFIELD I ai MARILYN MARCUM .lf ' A I SUE MARSTON , A- , ' ' ' . A :.. ,I - -A 5 Q Iff . . ' 'R Im MARX' MARTIN I f ' V I I. f 1 V.. . A V SIIIQILLIA MARTIN A !Q ' I . If I , A 1 1 1 5 I. I . I . ,V, II,. ' if DICRYLI. MARYEL ,,k, Ai R-AI V V V Bon MASQN I A H A TOM MATHLsON -A .' ,I,, A I A II ' I I sg ' BARBARA MM IIIFWS 1 ' wi GORDON NIAYITHEWS - V V . V V ,, BARIIARA MATTOON VI: if A ' -- N . - DENNIS MAXIQX' -' , If f 1 ' A I Ai S .-., I Dl41I,I'IlI NIAXXVELL I 'V xii Q I I- . I iglgf' TOAI MAX' V VV? Q VV I Mm Mm . A I I ff' -WI. if PM MCANAM A R I I I A I .f as RIIAIR +A BOB MIJCARTNEY A ' ILI ' ' I ' JANE MCCARTY - f . R' ,QL, I I A' ' , , -A 1-L 1' V ZIV X In V V AI. MLCASLIN V 2 V V: .4 21 MARY JO MCCLELLANII QI ,,: . I JIAI MLCOLLOUGH . I I I Bl-1I.X'AMCCCJNNlfII,L ' 'ig H V 1. , I ' Q. I p 19 5 'ff J - . -I: 551, :Eff A' ,W I ROY NICCONNICLL . -.1 . sf- A JERRY MCCRABB I I I A ALVIN MCVCREARXV VI I II .Y V V V .....,. Ax ITIURCI'Il.1VICCUTCH!-IN ' ,PV 'F' I I 1 . 5 I PEGGY MCDANIEL ggfi ' SIIIRLEY ANN MCDANIEI. ' JOHN Mc:DAN1IIfIs , RAYBIOND MCZDANIELS VV JUANITA MKZDOWVELI. .V RUG!-IR MIIELROY ' BILL MCFARLANII EYELYN MCGUIRE 13 ' f V if JOYCE MlIKlil'IPlAN 2 , .3 'W 3? f iii? ' CAROLYN McLAUc:HLIN ' , I V .Q Af A 1- 1 E ggi? - 517: '.:-n, f'.. 3' DAI-If MEAD I . J' .. J- ' I A H LARRY MELONE If ' I 7 ' I DON NIICRRILL I CAROLE MERRITT I I V V .zI AVIV5 .4 ' I - - V A 5. ALIIERT MI-:TIIENY 1 E.. .W I .I W V I 'ff A ANNA MARX' Mbl'l'ZEL A . ' ' ' .. J DIANA MUALUR I. ' II I .A I I . 3 GARY MII,LER V, ' - ' I I I S' V ' ' Hl'IRlSl'IR'1' MILLER . Rx fgxiff f j If 1 wtf I- f I ff' - . A . A ' MARGII-L MILLER I T AAA' ' f?-ggg V, ' gi? - MAXINE M'LL 1R .13 Z 'Tp - . - 4 if A ' 72 DAVID MIIc.I-IELL V 1 Ii L 129 J A Rf I. Q If 'Vw-J A Q, I' . ' ,Q - ' v' .Y ' Q I, ' , ' ' R, 1592 R. Aw. 'Liv' I4-. A- 'f f ' R V' 7' Vy W v K-JW' -aff' ' 3 :ff 3 4 'EE-1 A' P . A if fb .Er K 6 - H it T' ' 'QP X A E :B QPR I b SE I, H X V .1 . A .Q - .. L 4 B- .M I, If . . , Air ff 5 ERMA LEE MITCHELL IRIS MITCHELL GEORGE MOORE HARMON MOORE LEROY MOORPI LINDY MOORE BOB MORCQAN JUNI MORGAN JANE MORRIS J. D. MORRISON BOB MORROXN' JIM MORTON DONALD MOSEISY i' JOAN MOSI.IiX' DON MOTT ART MOUSER BOYCE MOUTON JINIAIY MULI,INS DOREEN NIYICRS VIOI.E'1' NELSON IVIYRTIIIC JIIANITA NEW SHIRLICF NICIHOL DEAN NICHOLSON JACK NILSKDN VIRGIL NOE GECJRCLIAI NOLAND BARBARA NORRIAN MARY NU1 l'INC2 MARILYN NYHO11' BARBARA OEIfII'I I' LOVI-ITTA OGDIQN CORKY Oc:I.ESIsY LARRY OLIYER GARY O'1VIAI.LliY JACK 0,Nl'ZAl. wmsww RAY ORE BARBARA ORNISBIQIC ANNETTE OYERMYLR JANEITE OVERNIYER . -:AE. BETTY OVVEN ROBERTA OYVFN ARLEY OXVICNS - I II V. MIKPI OXVENS MARY LOU PARK IRE PARKEY Bi S I P IQ if FRED PARKIIILL ' BELVA PASCOE ANNETTE PATRICK F . . if A' A I K J IRI PATTERSON PEARL PATTIE l GENE PATTON , 9 JOYCE PAULSON ' if DON PEARCE ' BOB PEGUES E Q A' JOHN PENN 5 x if MARLENE PERNER BETTY JO PERRYMAN HELEN PETERSEN JACK PETTIGREYV JAN PETTYPOOL ANNABEL PHILLIPS CAROL PHILLIPS ' ROBERT PHILLIPS ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS DONALD PIKE JOHN L. PIKE BARBARA PILKINGTON RAY PITTMAN LAVERN PLETT PEARL PLIJNK L 13 0 J ' A WD!-'05H?i5B9358 CARLOTTA POLK ROSEMARY POLRINGHORNE JOE POOL FRED POIILIN JERRY PORTEREIELD MARLENE POSTON JIM POULOS GEORGE PRAERA SUI-I PRAY JACR PRUITT GIQRRY PRUSSACR BRIAN PUCRETTE DARRELL PURSELL NANCY QUEEN JACK RADER JOIIN RAINEY JIM RALPH DALI2 RAMEY KAY RAAISEY CLI-TDA RANDEAU BETTY RANDEI PATRICIA RASKA JOY RATIIBUN DANNY RATLIEE GLEN RAY TOMMY RAY BILL REDNIAN CLAUDIA REED MARTIIA REICVES CHRIS REIDY GAILE REYNOLDS TCDNINIX' REYNOLDS JANE RHYAN EDNA MAIE RICHARDSON MI-:LBA RICHARDSON WILLENE RICHARDSON CAROL ROBBINS PAT ROBBINS RICHARD ROBBINS BICVI-ZRLY ROBERDS BUDDY ROBERTS PATRICIA ROBERTS DOROTIIY ROBERTSON MARLENE ROBINETTE EMMA ROBINSON GERALDINE ROBINSON JOANN ROE CAROLYN ROGERS HERFNIAN ROGERS JACQUE ROGERS KAREN ROGERS CHARLENE ROHDE JOAN ROLLMAN AGUSTIN ROBIERO GREGORIA ROMERO SYLVIA ROSE RONALD ROSS MIKE RUBIQNSTEIN QUEIQNIE RUNGIC GAIL RUNNIZLS DONNA RUNYON AGNES RUSSELL LEAH RUTHERFORD TOMMY SANDICFUR HIRAM SANDERS PAULINE SANDRIDGE LARRY SCHELL DICK SCI-ILICHTING J. D. SCOTT JOE SCOTT f131J E I V I u A : - -- -POOI . V.. I 'I Ia 595' .fwfr :if JI' ,ge fp. LP' ww, I pwwmy gygwwmml , ' If II A 65IQ1I14f ', EISZJ L. V. SCOTT KAY SCOTT MARX' MARGARET Sc:O'I T MARX' SUIT: SCOTT JANII2 SIQGNIAZR SHIRLIQY SLLF RAY SICLSOR VIRGINIA SICTTLE KARLA SHACKIZLI-SORD SUE SHARP TOM SHARP VONDICLI. SIIARPI2 DANNY SHAW' ANGIIS SHIQARER PIQOGY SHIQLBY GLAYDS SIIIZLL VVA YN IC SIIIPLEI' GIQNEYA SI-IIPLI-1Y BILL SHORT .IOL SIINA DKJNALIJ SII-:LING DON SII,Ls JOHNNY SILVA SANDRA SILYIQR BOII SIMMONS NANCY SIMMS PAT SISLKR GIQORGIIZ Slsc:O GI-1ORcIANNA SISCO JPZRRY SIXKILLICR EDNVARIJ SLOAN MARY SLOAN CAROL SMITH JICRRY SMITH .IIM SMITII LIAIROY DON SMITH FRIQDUIE SMITII SMITH RITIHARD SMITH SANDY SMITH NOR MA SNLAD WL:Is'1'I1R SMITH JOYCII1 SNIITHI-il-' BOII SNIDI-LR RICHAR D S01-lTl'1N ED SOLOMON CIQCILLIA1 SOLOXV RONNII41 SOLOXV SIIIRLRY SOWDIQRN .IO JICANNIC SPICAKICR DON SPICAKS PHYLLIS SPI-1c:IIc B ICT TY SPIc:IcR BICNNIIC STATON 1-,AVI-I STAUDT EDDIE STATON MILDRIQD STATON .IOIIN STI-ILTZLIQN DON STICPI-IIZNS RUTH STERLING RICHARD STERLING JANE STONE KENNETH STEVENSON' DON S'l'EXVAR'l' MIKRNA STORIIII BILL STORY CATIIERINIC STORY ALLI-:N STRAIIM CAROLYN S'l'RICKI.l-ll! BOII STULNIRY . 3 ,ia .A SLI 'Q JOAN STUMBAUGH g , ':': is BARIIARA STUNRARD -1.-'QQ' P ' PAUL STURM gs H 'II' , I Q LOUISE SULLIVAN O- RICHARD SULLIVAN ' . J EANIQTTE SUBIMER I I O CHARLES SUMAIISRS X If I, 'f Evi .:1 l PAT SwAIfIfAR Tb iff : I ..l,, ELDON SWARTZ 2 I Y PAI' SWIIIGARI' 'N I A ig LLLLL ,, ALAL, 5? NEAL SYRES I I Y, CIIARLIE rl-vALBOT K, I fx x ,S Eff K in -:IM . L I HUGH TANRERSLEY EQVE, ALIA S, RAY TRU, , V A733 :Tiff , J I A AA LQAR T' RALSL XLLA II REI: TA'l l'ERSHAl.L , 'E . ' 1, ' ,,,: m Sl F I f .: , ,,,, ALBERT TAYLOR 'V BETSY TEALE I 1 57 ,:. I x,i, 5' 'I ': MARSHA TEEOARDEN ','. , A 'T ' ' , If , zk ' S' I ' ':Q- , DICK TELL ::5-: 'A ya S , 59 ' EMMA LOU TERRELL H 5 Va V M Q, -V :-. KAI O, 3. A ' ' - ,,L' I :: ' DON THARP , LLAL,. ,, A SSSSS CAROLYN THOMPSON ' t K K, ' f Q JINI THOLIPSON ,W , -'- 'af I If w' Q . JUAN THOMPSON '. 5 , I V 5' iff' ' -O ,' II- ::-. 3132 5 -ION THOMPSON A,OI I I ,:O- SIOOL I OALOIA I -' IAAA ,OOI A I A ARV' I III' KENNETH THOMPSON V if 1 A i 1, 'QIW Q V ' -' xx, I TRAVIS THOMPSON 52 ' 5 I A IL I by IS T' A pf- , X 5 J si -. -,IIA -9..ef 5? 'if' 5 In ' '- '1' WARREN THONIPSON ' Nuuuu b .. XSFL 5 SXI , ' , f fm .., BILLY THORNTON ,Q ,,K'2 ' HA.. ,M O L ANN THURSTON 'Z :-,, .- , are A:,: Q ' 'RT L ff 'Q ' I' I ' N A JIM TIBIBERLAKE ' ., hwl A ,L 1 ,. ,g:Q . i BILLY TINKLER ,ZHA :f': I? .-'A Y ' I A gi? , AIIO 1 K I ,fig 1:-... ' JEAN TITSWORTH . I ,A Q ' ,+I S ' '- 2 CARMEN TOMBERLIN 5 I' J N I I , A,O IAA A A OIOOOIIO IAOOIO E O : q :' I PAULA TONEY . L.. I A I , ' STEVE TROWER Q V I -' C 'J ' O ' 5 1 -:-, , jf' BILL TULR f Q ,, PM ' -.-, 2? -FI I ROY TUU-ER J I 'Y' if -A :OO - A OJI VITA TUNE I A I JAN mm A ii :I'Oi O OI O I IIOO I JANE TYGART 4' 5 I Y I ' I E , ' M I ,, K 55 k.,h ,W, bkli , ,k.h' . S JAMES TYLER , h , ..,,, N S , IS',. . I 1 IIfIV DALE UNIJERWOOIJ T4 H, ,V I I ' J K I K ' .I.,. gag BOO VAN YALKENOORO A -A-1 LOII 5 OOII . BRICE VAUGHAN '.I' 1 ' 5 I'IEE ff. ' ' is v ' A 1? O7 f3liQlf'f-Q32 I .' ffflni, S AA .. RALPH VEATCH fi I If- , , LISS I SS T AOOIOO ILJO I IOJS ff A CLARK VENABLE m I 1 ' JYIZ X A IL,I'O lx 5 ' O A.', O,,: I ' NANCY JO VOYLES ': L' 5 'EASY' T5 ff I Q ..,, ,III I AA ,',,1 . -- -:1' ' - .'E'::: ':':':'5 'E' 3 '-I ': 'T' f-- JO ANNE WADSYVORTH KZWA I ' I'2 ': IZ: I '- ' , ,, : I , JIM WAGOR qs, Q . , O J LAWANA WAIO IIIOI A : IIII g A J iff V 4 -I MARY ANN WM-DEN , I AOE LII I . . DANA WALKER ' 'T z 5'15I if77 Iii 'Q H f J MONA WALLACE LII . ..: .I 'M an O-fv A A,I':- Ixv. i III., ff JJ LJ I kilkk by ,,'., .u3,.LN'::, 'I qiii E: W S W . ,7 ..-7' -if J INIMIE WALLER IIOI I I , I JIM WALTON 3 ILJJ LA A .I , i - I , I JOE WAMPLER ' gg ' iff , W - Q ', fffffffig b ' is PATRICIA WANHNNIACIIHR -I :: 1 I A MARIANN WAREHAM ' , 'J ' fi A X V Q? K LAWRIiNCli WASIIIIOURNE 'E ':':E IZ I' A A , I If .,,S 4 A I , 1 b Y 4 r S is, T -.,,. . .I.I I X r F .J K, N VIROII, WAIRINS :Of Y X7 X I 5 I if -f is ,:,, L ,,., , .w i-I 'O O Wih' I I K 'V ' ' J OANN WATSON -' I .VVAL I .. V BILLY VVAYBOURN V:,, A A A is , . . I A NIIRMA WLAYLR f ' 'IIS jf? WH- , 'Q S li , 'E A , TOM WEAVER F y YIIIIII' rq. 'I ,II1 i f Q3 . - 'J JUDY WIIB I. OI,,. ,L,, O,, OIII I IJ , PHYLLIS WEBB I . xv . ,, I H V NAONII WEBIIER 1 hw ,I I ff, 3' I A ,,,N, ., , A nvmfgranrfavnwwiavs-Oef.+M1:,::O,g':Nf::m 'I Z Q' A V O ' LW, ,. L134J JIQANEEN WEHNES FRANCES WELLS J OANN WELLS LORENA VVI-ILLS REBECCA VVICLLS CAROLYN WHEAT TOMMY WHEELER ROGER WHEELUS CAROLYN WHITE JACK VVHITIQ PHILLIP WHITE ALVIN WICK STANLEY WHITE JOHN WHITEN PATSY WHITLEY JOHN WIGGINS CAROL WILIIURN RAYMOND WILKINS DARLENIQ WILKINSON CHARLES WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMS JACK WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS MARY LOU WILLIAMS EDWINA WILLINGHAM PRISCILLA WILSHIRE BARBARA WILSON BARBARA WILSON IBIOGENE WILSON LUCILLE WILSON WAYNE WILSON WILBIA WISE DIANE WINCHESTER MARY WINFORD DOROTHY WINN JERRY WISELY JUNE WOIfIfARD JACK WOOD KENNETH WOOD MARVIN WOOD NORTH WOOD PATTY WOODEN LONNIE WOODS BERT WOODWARD GUYLA WOOLEY BILL WOOLLEY ERNESTJNE WORLEY KATHRYN WORTHEN BEVERLY WRIGHT NADINE WRIGHT VIRGINIA WRIGHT DEAN WYATT ALICE YOUNG CAROLYN YANKEE LEON YORK WALTER YOST BARBARA YOUNG DOROTHY YOUNG GLORIADEAN YOUNG LELA YOUNG DIANNE ZINIDIERNIAN GEORGIA ZIMBIERIXIAN Juniors Meet Half-Way Mark As Winter Comes The junior class was led through their fun and trials by Miss Lulu B. Beckington. She was by no means doing the tremendous job by her- self, for she had a helpful cabinet. Tom Canafax, president, Leon Katapodis, vice president, Sue McGill, secretaryg and Tommy Sharp, treasurer, were chosen late in their sophomore school year. Three beautiful girls - Pat Sisler, Peggy Arduser, and Gayle Goodnough - were elected by their classmates to serve as junior queen attendants. Betty Coppenger was elected band queen with Susan Millison and Jackie Campbell as attendants. At the first of the year Red Feathers and Scalpers chose as the junior cheer leaders Susan Millison, Pat Sisler, Don Bernabe and Don Lane. The Poor Nut was presented as the class play. It was a howling success all the Way from the actual track meet which included the Poor Nut running through the audience to the glorious ending. Angus Shearer, Betty Hall, and Marilyn Nyhof took the leads for a marvelous performance. Bringing honor to their class were Gaile Reynolds, winner in the soil conservation contest, French Anderson, thrift essay Winnerg Dorothy Hackleman, speech winner in Central's girl di- vision, and Dobie Langenkamp, winner of I Speak for Democracy. The pin and ring committee-Charles Gross- hans, chairman, Janet Burrows, Nancy Simms, Joan Wells, Bob Hamilton and Bob Coryell- chose three rings to present for final vote. Then the class chose their favorite. As the junior year at Central drew to a close the class anxiously anticipated their third and final year. 7 1 Junior Home Room Presidents Joe Andoe French Anderson Jerry Barber Pansy Sue Barnes Jerry Barnes Kay Bassett Richard Berry Bill Black Jack Bowman James Bryant Janis Burton Mary Lou Crabtree Bob Crawford Hazel Crist Melly Cruz Roy Davis Lenore F ulhage Wayland Gandall Joyce Griffith Charles Grosshans Johnny Hill Jack Hixson Chuck Hoffman Johnnie Howard Russell Hunt Nora Mae Kepler Susan Key Hugh King Ronnie Kirkland Barbara Mattoon John McKay L13sJ Jack Nilson Barbara Norman Corky Oglesby Bob Pegues Jack Pruitt Sylvia Rose Tommy Sharp Georgianna Sisco Freddie Smith Virginia Teal Carmen Tomberlin Stanley White Charles Williams Kenneth Wood Virginia Wright w jf, ,if 55 4,15--K .N if ,- ,,v.3. ,w, 5 M R5 X ff-,f Q ff- xl r - ff -' , ' , I A 'X sf f 'I bl X 1. X '1 h A ,. Ei 9 , xi 4 v 3. u, - ik? V Eff 9 V , , F J, 'EI if Q5 5, , W 1 rf J 5 , i EE Pi 5 14 :H 5 ,Q Q Q ,v e . . X 3 f W . . 4 :LX f . K . Q q 2 Q A E M if ff? IWW? 'I' -N . 'w w .f. 1,. ,,,- ' ,',, ,g , . . ,,x N lf,.f,A. ,,'1 , ,. -,M-,.'l ',f ,Q.,.f:i:i,.',..g,,.wlgg.g.lrfL,ggeh:5:i144,3s.1 --A ' - , 1 Returning letterrnen Ted Price, James Wyatt, Leon Katapadis, and Bob Dudley inspect the 1953 baseball schedule. Sluggers Take Regional, Drop State Crown The baseball team, led by Mr. Clyde C. Charvoz, again had a fine season in 1952. They won thirteen games, lost four, and tied none. ln the regional match Central emerged vic- torious by nipping Will Rogers 2-1, thus win- ning the regional crown and berth in the state championship games. In their initial bid for the state championship against Lawton, the Braves fought hard, and once rallied to come from a five run deficit to tie the score. However Lawton capitalized on seven Brave errors made during the game and edged out Central 8-6. Don Anderson, Ronald Bloom, Ray Brown, LeRoy Canfield, Don Clear, Bob Dudley, Bill Fortney, Leon Katapodis, Don Myers, Clyde Plunk, Stacy Scoggins, Harold Waychoff, and J im Wyatt lettered for the 1952 season. Return- ing for the 1953 season were Anderson, Bloom, Clear, Dudley, K ' atapodis, and Wyatt. Scores Central 7 Central 1 Central 4- Central 6 Central 3 Central 1 9 Central 3 Central 5 Central 1 4- Central 9 Central 2 Central 2 Central 1 2 Central 1 0 Central 7 Central 3 Central 6 Sand Springs 2 Sand Springs 2 Sapulpa 8 Broken Arrow 2 Muskogee 0 Bartlesville 0 Rogers 4- Sapulpa 4- Muskogee 4- Bartlesville 3 Rogers 1 Broken Arrow 1 Sand Springs 11 Pawhuska 0 Rogers 3 Tahlequah O Lawton 8 Baseball L8tt9I'Il18Il-- First Row: Ray Brown, Bill Fortney, Stacy Scoggins, Don Anderson, LeRoy Canfield, Clyde Plunk, Don Myers. Second Row: Leon Katapodis, Bob Wyatt, Handy Waychoff, Don Clear, Ronnie Bloom, Bob Dudley. Third Row: Mr. Paul McDaniel, coach, Jack Jackson, managerg Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. ................ J. T. Beams improves his putting skill as Ralph Baker, Art Hall, and Vernon Reeves kibitz. Golfers Prove Ability on the Fairways Not to be outdone by the other athletic teams at Central, the golf squad posted an enviable record in 1952. They Won six consecutive contests before suf- fering a defeat. They bounced right back, how- ever, and Won all but one of their remaining games to complete a record of winning nine matches, losing two, and tying none. In the conference championship games, they copped first place, but in the state tourney, they ran into some tough opposition and came out in fourth place. Those who lettered were Ralph Baker, J. T. Beams, Art Hall, Jack Kreager, and Vernon Reeves. Working with golf for the first time at Central, Mr. Paul McDaniel coached the team. Returning lettermen for the 1953 season were Baker, Beams, Hall, and Reeves. Scores Central 1 1 Central 14-W Central 10h Central 14-W Central 14 Central 14 Central 4- Central 18 Central 1 1 Central SM Central 7M: Joplin 1 Sapulpa SW Muskogee lk Bartlesville 616 Rogers 4 Muskogee 1 Bartlesville 8 Sapulpa 0 Rogers 7 Cascia Hall an Cascia Hall 4-V2 CONFERENCE MEET Central ------ 1st STATE MEET Central ------ 4-th G0lf Lettefmeh- First Row: Mr. Paul McDaniel, coach, Art Hall, Ralph Baker, Vernon Reeves, Jack Kreager, J. T. Beams. Left: Dick Stutsman breaks the tape in the relay. OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Eddie Smith tosses the discus at the all-city meet. Upper Right: Jim Neal takes the 100-yard dash with Bobby Waugh a close second in the con- ference meet. Center Left: Burch Oglesby clears a low hurdle just a fraction of a stride behind a Webster athlete. Center Right: Bob Timberlake heaves the shot at the Arkansas Relays. Lower Left: Burch Oglesby clears the bar in the high jump. Lower Right: Norman Hartness finishes the mile run. Cinder M en Bring Home the Trophies Bringing home the first place medals was routine for the 1952 track team. A look at their record shows that they won nine first place honors and third place in the state meet. Coached by Mr. William C. Lantz, the seven returning 1951 lettermen - George DeShazo, Norman Hartness, Billy Miller, Jim Neal, Pat Samter, Dick Stutsman, and Jack Warren - combined with John Barham, Don Dean, John Edwards, Jack Hisaw, Rob Huxtable, Jim ln- hofe, Dee Lander, Burch Oglesby, Glen Scott, Eddie Smith, Bob Timberlake, and Bob Waugh, who were the 1952 lettermen, gave plenty of tough opposition to the opposing teams. In the state tourney it was a nip-and-tuck battle all of the way between Central, Classen, and Stillwater. However, the Central thinclads were able to gather only enough points to win third, but they turned in a fine performance. lnhofe, Lander, Oglesby, Smith, and Timber- lake returned for the 1953 season. Scores Central lst Place Central 81 Central lst Place Central lst Place Central lst Place Rogers 37 A. 8: M. Relays Conference Meet Arkansas Relays Ada, Okmulgee, Central O.B.U. Relays City Meet Edmond Meet Regional Meet State Meet Central lst Place Central lst Place Central lst Place Central lst Place Central 3rd Place Track Lettermen- First Row: Norman Hartness, Pat Samter, Bobby Waugh, John Edwards, Jack Warren, Billy Miller, George DeShazo, Don Dean, Dick Stutsman. Second Row: Jimmy Inhofe, Glenn Scott, Rob Huxtable, Burch Oglesby, Eddie Smith, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Third Row: Dee Lander, John Barham, Jack Hisaw, Jim Neal, Bob Timberlake. s yn-...,,,- V-...., Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Tennis team members cheek the results of a recent match. Scores 9 Okla. Military Academy 0 8 Muskogee 4 7 Bartlesville 2 9 Rogers O 3 Muskogee 6 6 Rogers 0 7 Okla. Military Academy 0 T6Ill1lS Lettermen-First Row: Lynn Allen, Clayt Williams, Bob Ran dolph, Ross Dawson, John Cole. Second Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach Tom Webster, Tony Wilson, Tom Turnbaugh, Racqueteers Excel on Tennis Courts Having eight Wins and one loss for the 1952 season, the tennis team put aside their racquets for another year. The will to win and the guid- ance of lNlr. Clarence Ehlers made this very out- standing record possible. Four Braves Went to the Oklahoma University Invitational Tournament. Lynn Allen and Clayt Williams were in the singles. They then teamed up for the doubles along with John Cole and Tony VVilson. Williams reached the singles semi-finals before being eliminated. He and Allen also went to the doubles semi-finals, then fell out. Lynn Allen, John Cole, Ross Dawson, Bob Randolph, Tom Turnbaugh, Tom Webster, Clayt VVilliams, and Tony Wilson earned Tis in tennis. Turnbaugh, WVebster, and Williams re- turned for the 1953 season. lf142j Talented Students Provide Entertainment One of the newest and most progressive or- ganizations at Central was the Showman's Club. With only ten members at the beginning, they added seven new names the first month and more were added every week thereafter. 'l'he purpose of the Showman's Club was to help people with talent to put their gift to good use. They performed at the Hillcrest Polio Ward and Junior League Convalescent Home, and be- fore church groups and civic dinners. Every Thursday after school in the north audi- torium, try-outs and practice sessions were held. Although membership was limited to juniors and seniors, sophomores were asked to perform as guest artists. Herbert Ortega was president. Other officers were Richard Featherston, vice-president, Laveta Ogden, secretary, Mary Casillas, treasurer, and Robert Featherston, membership chairman. Mrs. Ruth Burrows, Miss hlary Ellen Bridges, and Miss Larettia Sager were sponsors. h0WIIlal1,S Club-First Raw: Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsorg Richard Featherston, Lavetta Ogden, Robert Peatherston, lNIary Casillas, Herbert Ortega. Second Row: Jane Ellen Morris, Carole Merritt, Shirlee Nichol, Dorothy Corn, Elaine Anderson, Suzanne Lynn. Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Burrows, sponsor, lVIiss Larettia K. Sager, sponsorg Charlcie Appelgate, Paul Craft, Barbara Gould. Richard Featherston, Suzanne Lynn, and Robert Featherston relzearse for fl forthcoming prngrunz. f143i Orchestra Delights Listeners The students on the second floor of Central were serenaded daily by the orchestra. With Mr. Clarence Gates as their di- rector the eighty piece orchestra delighted many listeners with music varying from light tunes to heavy classics. The orchestra not only entertained themselves but also had the thrill of playing before large audiences at school plays, Roy Km-1-mfr, Tammy Mama, Nant-y junior high schools, commencement, and their own public con- Hotz and Don Gassa ' ' I1 . . 7 .nam m'm,LM cert given April 19. of tht' UI'L'lIl?SU'Cl l1ll17lft'f, lzrurflzce K bvfrni' Il presenlzztimz rx! Turley. A group of students from the orchestra were chosen to play in The illessiah and the opera orchestras. Working with hir. Gates were the officers elected by the orchestra. Howard Tindall was president, Nlarilyn Carroll, vice-president, Juanita Louvier, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn 01'Cl'l9StI'3.-- First Ro-Lv: Florence Preston, Willene Richardson, Joanie DeWitt, Paula Plunkett. Second Row: Gaile Reynolds, Betty Owen, Jackie Edmonds, lla Zerby, Bill Huse, Carole Musick, Mary Alice Young, Deloris Gibbens, Jeanette Summer. Third Row: Jo Anne Wadsworth, Bill Eastman, Dorothy Jackson, Nancy Trippett, Barbara Loftus, lVIontie Plunkett, Peggy Combs, George Dovas, Nadine Wright. Fourth Row: Ken Curtis, Herbert Allender, Ninon Jolitlon, Ronald Blevins, Mziry Sue Wells, Tommy Keeter, Gene Brooks, Janet Fair, Jim Timberlake, Wayne Ship- let, Don Kramer, Ronnie Mzinley, Tom lNIoore. Fifth Row: Roy Raulston, Jim Poulos, Vic Anderson, George Gillen. hleinhers Attend Slate Clinic Cox, senior councilman, Janet Burrows, junior councihnang Phyllis Lester, sophomore councilman, Dick 'l'enney, librarian, Wiayne Shiplct, assistant librarian, and lflorence Preston, in charge of the merit system. Some ol' the chosen members went to the big All-State Orchestra Clinic at Norman which lasted for three days. Here they practiced two days and the third day presented a concert. ' The orchestra had a picnic in the fall and a Formal banquet in HW'f 'f1 77'1f1Ullf l7 il?f '7 0Hf tl . .luzniifu 1.rm1'ier, l 1m'r'71r1' IJITSYUII, le Sln mg' ffrzrnlyn Cox, 111111 Kijlpy l'4'I1'rs0n clivel' on the lirleel salrzs for , , , , , the fflej Du'1'H1'2:s Sfnmfi. lhc competition was very keen during the year as the stu- dents tried out for chairs in the orchestra. The year ended with their having received much deserved praise for their performances. 0I'Ch9StI'Zl- First Rare: Janet Burrows, Phyllis Lester, Juanita Louvier, John Sterling. Secmzzl' Rme: Kathryn Peterson, Katherine Ferrall, Bob Taft, Sharon Sons, Harriet Bliss, Jo Ann Wells, Don Lane. Third Roman- James Gaines, Bob Pegues. Fourflz Row: Barbara Bolun, Maryeena Shell, Carolyn Cox, Marilyn Lee Carroll, Kay Kennedy, l.ela Young, Jack lidward Gibson, Don Gasaway, Nancy Hotz, James Allen, Roy Koerner. Fifth Row: Hulis W'ing', John Steltzlen, John Kearns, Jerry Claussen, Larry Schell, Carla Young, Gary Utter, Bob Hansen, Dick Tenney, Howard Tindall, Pat Richardson, Eddie Garrett, Bill Thurman. Sixth Row: Terry Davis. l'Vhil:' Ann Ml.'AI1l1l71S plays the pimm, Carol Plummer, Judy Grovffs, and Mr1r'gf lfllen Perkins sing mvlnfliously. Saints Give Out With Saintly Music Originally all of the Central music organiza- tions held their meetings outside of school hours. Eventually they were worked into the class schedules. Now they are considered as regular classes. St. Cecilians, the only one of these music organizations consisting solely of girls, met four times a week in room 426 during the fourth period. Ann lVlcAdams served as president, Mary Ellen Perkins, vice-presidentg Judy Groves, secre- taryg Hildegard Stanley, treasurer, and Mr. Raymond Light, sponsor. The forty girls sang for the civic groups in town and for several Central assemblies. Une of these was the annual Christmas program. Towards the end of the year the St. Cecilians gave an assembly of their own. In the spring they held their annual concert. St. C9Cili2lIlS- First Row: Alene Green, Doris June Stocks, lVIary Ann Pryor, Carol Burnett, Nelda Campbell, Norma Weaver, Edna Crawford, Carol Plummer, Joann Oakley, Carolyn Frances Fixmer. Sucond Row: Donna Oliver, Mary Lou Watson, Leila Robbins, Leta Winders, Marillyn Brady, Joyce Hanna, Judy Groves, Margaret Schneider, Marilyn Wright, Hildegard Stanley. Third Raw: June Caler, Anna Foreman, Weda Wooden, Shirley Friend, Kendra Green, Diary Ellen Perkins, Esther Mitchell, Rita Reilly, Jean Campbell. Fourth Ron-: Susan Stoffer, Dorothy Cour- ley, Colleen Hartgraves, Martha Jane Haggard, Jennifer Barnett, Sonja Weger, Ann McAdams, Dorothy Williams, Barbara Ruddick, Carla Shank. 1 1 7 , . Y l :il ::-', Q .ta . , f Leaflur Roy Koermfr paints out flu' note to Bob Hansen, David Cecil, James Allen, Garvin lfmunuel and Herman Rogers, menzbers of the saxophone sectifnz. Harlem Nocturne Signifies Enjoyment for All 'gWe, the members of the Daze Baud, in order to promote the betterment of the instrumental music department of Central High School and 'to further the entertainment of our classmates in the annual Central Daze and various other func- tions .... so begins the preamble of the Daze Band constitution. YVriting and adopting this constitution was the main accomplishment of the band this year. The 15 members chose Roy Koerner as their leader. Mr. Clarence Gates was the adviser. The group practiced on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights at the school. They provided dance music for the Coronation Ball, Key Club and Allied Youth dances, Clef Dwellers' Stomp, and the Sophomore Mixer. Using Harlem Nocturne as their theme song, the band, clad in tuxedos, had a scene all 'their own in the Daze. The three year members of the Daze Band were Roy Koerner, Howard Tinclall, and Dick Tenney. Other members were Herman Rogers, Garvin Emanuel, Pat Richardson, James Allen, Tom VVebster, David Cecil, Jerry Claussen, Bill Crosby, Louis Duffer, Bob Hansen, John Kearns, and Fred Parkhill. Daze BaHd1First Row: Tom Webster, Bill Crosby, David Cecil, James Allen, Garvin Emanuel, Herman Rogers, Roy Koerner, Fred Parkhill. Second Rrnv: Bob Hansen, Jerry Claussen, Dick Tenney, Louis Duffer, Pat Richardson, Howard Tindall, John Kearns. Daze U.S.A. Upper Lrjt: With an advertising poster in the hack- ground the student directors discuss plans for the 1953 Daze. Cenler Left: A group of Hot Canaries display their unique costumes. They are .Ieri Pitcock, Mary Pelfry, Joyce VVoocls, Patsy Peterson, Anna .lo Sampter, 'I'ami Essley, and Jeanne Cecil. l.ou'er Lefi: Barbara Gould applies make-up to James Jenkins while Anita Krupnik waits to be next. Ol'POSI'l'lC PAGE Upper Left: A combo composed of Bill Thurman, Jerry Claussen, Tom Moore, Fred Parkhill, Pat Richardson, and Dick 'Penney provides jazzy en- tertainmeut. Uflflefl' Righl: Appearing for the second year in their Spike Jones hand are Phil Hughes, .lim Timber- lake, Jimmy Carter, LeRoy Mayer, Bob Timber-- lake, David Jackson, Don Staires, and Phil Miller. Cenlrr Lefl: Ann Anderson dances out Tiger Rag. Center Mirlzllv: Sue lNlcManemiu and Butch Stewart, accompanists for the Daze, warm up for the open- ing perfuruiauce. Center Right: Rosetta Robinowitz and Daniel Brod- sky Ang a little Hzcingv. Lower Lvfi: Beautiful dolls dance in the plantation act. Lou-er Right: Douglas Almond, Eugene Neal, Aldah Butler, and Penny Drakus niake beautiful music in their four-piano quartet. '52 r v ,SF ' y , , M. I V W M I Rod i'lfIIll'ff71, Dun Staires, and Hob Timberlake smilr lzulzfiilgf after I't'L't?fZ'i7Z.Q' the rzeuns' that they un' ilu' L'm1f1if1a!e.v fm' King' Daze. flfl-Sl X Hvr .llfm-wif. Cm lulfxxx H!-Akin, .llim ffwzfml lligh XXXXII Swzior .4lff'1z1.'u11ls BARBAR.-x 'l'owxx1Ar'.x Mmm Cmun x x WR1c.rl'1 L ISO J if EF W www.. ww af fe- Q. -ik vw. 1 Mama, X, ALLIED YOUTH-Group l-First Row: Pat Fowler, Pat Bond, Carol Brown, Sammy Clift, Aldah Butler, Donna Attebery, Barbara Beattie, Joan Bentley, Sharron Beidler, Anita Bertalot. Second Row: Nancy Buckmaster, Margaret Fryar, Jose- phine Diel, Catherine Brockman, Alice Barr, Alice Kline, Penny Drakos, Dana Fisher, Barbara Atkins, Miss Rachel Black- burn, sponsor. Third Row: Dean Felts, Cloyd Childers, Pat Fisher, Nancy Franks, Margaret Black, Becky Dye, Jackie Edmonds, Lucinda Carsten. Fourth Row: Bill Boggs, Paul Craft, Floyd Boyd, Jerry Chapman, Larry Beil, Charles Caldwell. GROUP 2-First Row: Susan Key, Suzanne Lynn, Nancy Hotz, Kay Kirkpatrick, Frances Johnston, Gayle Gooclnough. Carol MeKey, Bobbie Lou Marks, Sheila Friedland, Kay Kribbs. Betty Lowder, Nina Long, Second Row: Joan Hudgens, Mary Ann Kinkaid, Judy Johanson, Caroline Kendall, Barbara Gould, Jan Markley, Virginia Hensley, Carolyn Ann Kitch- en, Christine Kersey, Carol Liddle, Jane Rhyan. Third Row: Mary Jo Higginbotham, Lenore Fulhage, Mary Hale Lau- hon, Donna Harmon, Sue McGill. Issie Hetherington, Marjorie Douglas, Ann Davidson, Carol Ford. Peggy Goodpasture, Mary Jo Jones. Fourth Row: Jimmie Ferguson. Eugene I-Iousewright, Donald Franks, Dorothy Frye, Donna Lamb. Phyllis Koontz, Harriett Gannaway, Harold Hays, Dick Gwinn, Steve Lackey, Ray Lough, Dick Grand. Fifth Row: Burch Oglesby, Russell Jackson. Melvin Harmon, Jim Gaddy, Ronny Godwin, Bob Graham, Gordon Matthews, Bob Crawford, GROUP 3-First Row: Carol Neely, Jodi Sheldon, Dianne Zimmerman, Pat Sisler, Diana Miller, Cecille Solow, Pauline Sandridge, Mariellen Smith, Barbara Wilson. Second Row: Lou Womack, Sandra Silver. Maxine Miller, Joan Mosley, Mary Moore, Mary Margaret Scott, Pat Swiggart, Nancy Wells, Third Row: Patricia Wanenmacher, Carolyn Stone, Sonya Rid- dell, Marilyn Myers, Etta Mae Wood, Donna Runyon, Jo Jeanne Speaker, Sherry Murrell. Edwina Willingham. Fourth Row: Bob Wright, John McKay, Russell Hunt, Joan Stumbaugh, Linda Sue Wilgus, Vicki Bowen, Garvin Emanuel, Jerry Smith. Fifth Row: Herman Rogers. Forrest Smittle, Robert Phillips, Bill Tulk. Llszfl Allied Youth Cabinet Wo1'ki11g together, the cab- inet solves its many problems. Seated: Leon Katapodis, president, Bonnie Barbour, secretary. Standing: Sandy Smith, assistant secretary, Ronnie Godwin, treasurer, Bob Dudley, vice-president, Richard Vlinsworth, mem- bership, Penny Drakos, pub- licity, Barbara Gould, social chairman, Burch Oglesby, program chairman, Sherry Murrell, publicity. Here we have fl fmt' of the lnfauties running in the male beauty contest sponsored by Allied Youth! Seated: Ronnie Godwin. Standing: Ronnie Brown, Floyd Boyd, Lester Danforth, Richard Martin, and Bill Settle. Allied Youth Works Constantly For YOUth WVith the beginning of school in September, Allied Youth began its new work at Central. Starting with a charter membership of 88, they reached a membership of over 300 members. The main purpose of the Allied Youth Associ- ation, which is based on a personality develop- ment program, is to give a positive approach to the solution of the alcohol problem, to help young people meet the challenge a social drink may offer. To assist the students and encourage their work, Judge George E. Norvell spoke to the group along with Coach Lantz and a few of Cen- tral's athletes. One of the highlights of the year was a Male Beauty Contest and Carnival Dance sponsored by the club. The contest was won by Robert Batche- lor, senior. Officers of the organization who aided in the contest and party were Leon Kata- podis, president, Bob Dudley, vice-president, Bonnie Barbour, secretary, Ronnie Godwin, treasurerg Barbara Gould, social chairman. Spon- sors were Miss Rachel Blackburn and Mr. William Lantz. f153:l ,i 1 TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY-GROUP 1-First Row: Ernestene Carter, Jeanne Fewell, Joe Anne Corley, Etta Farris, Nadine Cromer, Metisa Essley, Eva Eldridge, Eleanor Davy, June Ellen Cue. Second Row: Billie Garrison, Sue Boyd, Mary Anderson, Sarah Deitsch, Ronald Brown, George Bender, Bob Gregg, Jim Anderson, Larry Ethridge, Johnny Ford. Third Row: Orma Lee Geren, Dixie Barbee, Emile Farhood, Jim Carter, Donald Firestone, Bob Collins, Jack Nourse, Ray Chalk, Bobby Fletcher. Fourth Row: Bennie Armstrong, Alice Barr, Charlie Boring, Wilburn Everidge, Forrest Martindale. GROUP 2-First Row: Jewell Martin, Charlotte Palmer, Darlene Jones, Dolly Ledbetter, Joyce Morton, Wanda Jarrett, Sonita Jenkins, Ann Holdren, Nellie Parkinson. Second Row: Lou Edith Henderson, Lois Oliver, Sadie Phillips, Shirley Moir, Phyllis Koontz, Geneva Scott, Leona Raines, Frances Martin, Lovetta McAfee, Camp Jones. Third Row: Bob Hunter. Eugene Housewright, Bob Hunt, Tom Moss, Carl Mowery, Dean Leland, Delmar Layman, Carroll Haddock. Fourth Row: Bill Miller, Melvin Harmon, Howard Hatfield, Carl Hyams. GROUP 3-First Row: Betty Williams, Mary Evelyn Watts, Jo Ann Roberts, Joyce Stampes, Wilma Shawnee, Betty Lou Anglin, Patricia Williams, Betty Shaw, Carol Roley. Second Row: Carolyn Jo Renegar, Mary Reavis. Dorothy Tourtillott, Sally Wiseman, Sue Sloan, Weda Wooden. Helen Stephens, Cleo Smith, Johnny Russell, Third Row: Dick Tenney, Don Wright, Alfred Wilson, Cliff Weaver, Phil Sherman, Bill Scott, Leo Smith. Fourth Row: Vic Anderson, Jerry Claussen. Bill Tubbs, George Smith, Vernon Reeves. Lisfij Z 2 Joining with other Tulsrms, ll grozzp of Cmztrrzl girls-Robvrm Ozvmx, Lee Allen, Lois Arm Uliver, lflwmmr Durgf, Elemzm' Da1'fds'nz, lfva Eldridge, fVl1'tissn Ess!1'gf-urgr' all vligiblfr 1-ofw'.s to rrftv. Civic-Minded Students Study Tulsa History Service to Tulsa through efforts to preserve its history was the basis of one active group at Central. The Tulsa Historical Society members participated enthusiastically in two projects, the community book and the campaign to vote. The 1952-1953 society had a membership of 113. The cabinet officers were Tommy Moss, presi- dent, Vernon Reeves, vice-president, Bill Tubbs, secretary-treasurer, Robecca Queen, senator. During regular class time the society met with Mrs. Edith Daugherty, sponsor. Each member contributed data to chapters in a community book started by the classes of 1951. The future society will continue adding their discoveries to the history of Tulsa study. All members joined with the League of W'omen Voters in a campaign to get out voters for the fall election. Posters were made to en- courage qualified voters to register by October 24 and to vote November 4. Climaxing the year's activities was a picnic held on May 16 at Nlohawk Park. Tulsa Historical Society Cabillet-Tommy 1NIoss, president, Bill Tubbs, secretary-treasurer, Vernon Reeves, vice presidentg Becky Queen, senator. Rrnmld BUl'f!l'l1flff, Norman lrsh, Polly lV1'sIv1,', .lim Lrrzr, and .lnhn l1'e'I.vlz It-sr for ll sulfirlf' in the new Central High Selma! 1!lbU7'IlffH'lf. Scientists Probe the World of Chemistry If one happened to pass the chemistry labora- tory on alternate Thursdays, he found that science was fun as well as educational. Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Hall, the Chemis- try Club flourished during the year. The varied and entertaining programs in- cluded the traditional initiation, demonstration experiments, lectures, and field trips to textile mills, testing laboratories, paint factories, and different companies of the petroleum industry. Two of their many speakers were a Tulsa Uni- versity chemistry professor and an industrial research chemist. The scientists of the future who led the club were Jim Lear, president, Polly YVesley, vice president, Ronald Borochoff, secretary, John WVelch, treasurerg and Norman Irsch, program chairman. To round out an enjoyable year, the club held parties on the special holidays. Che!'IliStI'y First Row: French Anderson, Gary Bulger, Wayne Rumley, John VVelch, Ann Nlattoeks, Barbara Ducker, Polly Wesley. Second Row: Bill Thurman, Garvin Emanuel, Ronie Jones, Jim Lear, Norman Irsch, Tom Kitchens, Dale Bolen, Mr. George W. Hall, sponsor. Third Ro-ze: Deane Lofton, Richard Claytor, David Cecil, Bob Stuemky, Phil Davis, Bob Crawford, Bill Short. Dr. S, R. Firsl, heart slzewifzlist, denm11sh'ateS flu' f'Im'lr-or-11rrliografzh to Martha I'iz-I-:ans 117111 Charles Urnsslirlns. Medical Aspirants Receive Helpful Guidance Organized in September, 1934-, the Medico Club introduces prospective medical students, nurses, doctors, and dentists to professionals that specialize in fields of medicine. lVlartha Pickens was elected president of the 1952-1953 group. On her cabinet were Nancy Hotz, vice-president, Karen Rogers, recording secretary, Bill Avery, attendance secretary, Peg- gy Boyd, social secretary, Donald Back, treasur- er, and Robert Rogers, historian. Mr. A. E. Baer, physiology and psychology teacher, was sponsor. During the year the club went to medical centers and clinics. They also made trips to St. Johnls and Hillcrest Hospitals and to the Junior League Convalescent Home. They spon- sored the March of Dimes campaign. There were films and speakers at their weekly meet- ings, which were held on Tuesdays after school. Before the close of school the group held their annual Spring picnic. lwCdlC0 First Row: June Ann Milligan, Gayle Hnxtable, Karen Rogers, Betty Hall, Oscar the Mascot, Hildegard Stanley, Jean Ann Robertson, Lou Ann Corley, Geraldine Scott. Second Row: Johnny Mackey, lNTartha Pickens, Joyce Griffith, Clarissa Ann Houser, Janet lylays, Betty Brown, Sandra Hood, Nancy Hotz, Peggy Boyd, Nancy 0'l-lalloran. Third Row: Bob lNIcCullough, David Van Horn, French Anderson, Doris Stocks, W. Bl. Wilson, lla Zerby, Suzanne Lynn, Charles Grosshans, Virginia Brown. Fourth Row: Dean Fitzgerald, Richard Robbins, Betty Owen, Shirley Stanton, Beverly Brashear, Mary Lou Barr, Virginia Black, Jean Chambers, Etta Mae Wood. Fifth Row: Robert Rogers, Marilyn Hendren, Donald Back, Ronald Carter, Bill Johnson. Sixth Row: Mr. A. E. Baer, sponsor, Billy Avery, Bob Buffum, Franklin Sinclair, Johnson Sinclair, Dave Edwards, Joe Wampler. ananes1aamerwfaaazi.ea1emx .VIL Hague' and the Art Club 1lisL'1l.s's the fine points of xL'11lf1t11ring. Centrafs Creative Artists Leave Their Mark The Art Club began the year under the di- at Oklahoma A. and M. College, gave a demona rection of a new sponsor, Mr. Hubert Hogue. Une of the first activities was a field trip to Muskogee to visit Bacone College, where the members made a tour of the college and the art department. On this same trip they had a picnic and a sketching session by the Verdigris River near the ruins of an old factory. During the winter the group went on a trip to Philbrook Art Center to study paintings in 'the Tulsa Artist Exhibition. Gene Dodge, a senior stration in water color later in the winter. In the spring the members sponsored the an- nual art exhibition, won by Layman Jones. Other activities included a New Years' Eve party and a picnic at lVIohawk Park. The club met after school every Friday in Room 408. The officers were Delmar Layman, president, Dale Bolen, vice-presidentg Liz Brown, secretaryg Layman Jones, treasurer. Art First Row: Helen Henson, Radine Trees, Sandra Williams, Dlarlene hloon, Jane lNIcCarty. Secmzrl Ron-: Elizabeth Brown, Maxine Arnold, Karen Holmberg, Janet Burrows, Eleanor Davy, Mary Jo McClelland. Third Row: Dale Bolen, Layman Jones, Jack Nourse, Delmar Layman, Edgar Crnme, Laurann Higdon, Mr. Hilbert Hogue, sponsor. A 'l,, .. .Wu Qilts.Efl Ek., - V Sharlem' Hzulzllestmz and Judy Snitz hulp Jnlir Pinxkwr, 80,1 Gregg, and lf'Vilnm Slzaiunm' sign their senior Tom Tom f1i1'1uri'x. Annual Staff Discovers Work Unlimited Responsibility and accuracy combined with plenty of Work faced the twenty-three seniors of the first semester editorial Tom Tom staff. They scheduled pictures, worked with photographers, alphabetized names, and helped seniors auto- graph their pictures. Stories and cutlines had to be written and deadlines had to be met. Mr. Hubert Hogue, art staff adviser, helped his group with ideas and creations for the draw- ings in this annual. On November 14, 15 members of the staff attended the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association meeting' in Norman, where they re- ceived helpful hints for a successful yearbook. Again the OIPA awarded Highest Honors to the Tom Tom. The second semester editorial staff consisted of Anne Newmark, editor, Sally Osborn, assist- ant editorg Elizabeth Wright, business managerg Lewis Davis and Don Hagar, photographers, and hlarilyn Ellington, Kay Espy, Sharlene Huddleston, and John Williams, staff members. The editorial adviser was Bliss Ruth Holton. The job is completed and another Tom Tom has been published. Each member of the staff feels rewarded for his effort and work. TOIII TOIII First R0-iv: JoAnn Cleveland, Gracie Wiezorek, Lee White, Jeanne Wheeler, Marilyli Ellington, Jane iVIcCarty, Kay Espy, Helen Mishler, Suzanne Carlile. Second Row: Dale Bolen, Elizabeth Brown, Helen Henson, Judith Seitz, Sharline Wagner, Anne Newmark, Nadine Ligon, Janis Bryan, lVIarea Vetter, Jodi Sheldon. Third Row: Delmar Layman, Layman Jones, Sue Anne Creamer, Sharlene Huddleston, Roger Scott, John Williams, Sally Osborn, Jo Ellen Pitcock, Harriet hlartin, Maxine Arnold. Fourtlz Raw: Don Hagar, Lewis Davis, Mr. Ralph Burcham, business adviserg lVIr. W. W. Graham, director of printing, lVIiss Ruth Holton, editorial adviserg Mr. Hilbert Hogue, art ad- viserg Linda Groffman, Elizabeth Wright. Dorothy Hackleman, Mary Fields, Marilyn Nyhof, and Tom Cunafax cheek their participation record on the Speakers' Bureau chart. Bureau Gives Experience in Public Speaking The program for today includes current events and extemporaneous speeches. This in- troduction was the regular procedure after the meetings were called to order at 8:15, when the members of Speakers' Bureau gathered for their meetings. These sessions gave practice and ex- perience in speaking to the junior and senior members. They appeared in school assemblies, on civic clubs programs, on radio, and in the annual school presentation of the Daze. Every member joined in the fun of social par- ticipation. In September, the annual breakfast was held at Don's Restaurant where the new officers were elected and installed. To welcome the Christmas spirit, a dance was held in Decem- ber. The year was completed with the annual picnic. Miss Alphild Larson was the sponsor. The officers were Anna Carol Johnston, president, Jane Reardon and Jim Carter, vice-presidents, Virginia Jones, corresponding secretary, Carole Breneman, recording secretary, Sally Bish, treas- urerg and Phyllis Kramer, sergeant-at-arms. Sp62lli9I'S, BUI'e3ll-- First Row: Richard Featherston, Robert Featherston, Benny Groenewalcl, Charles Grosshans, Tom Canafax, Courtenay Heard, Carole Shaw, Helen Mishler, Carole Breneman, Sally Osborn. Second Row: Nadine Ligon, Marea Vetter, Beverly Benedict, Dorothy Hackleman, Jo Carol Teel, Phyllis Kramer, Mary Fields, Marjorie Clark, Carol Lee Caldwell, Betty Hall, Sylvia Rose. Third Row: Bob Wyatt, Joan Taylor, Janie Jones, Violet Nelson, Frances Johnston, Margaret Blue, Rod Martin, Don Staircs, Charlie Eby, Carlotta Polk, Anna Carol Johnston. Fourth Row: John Penn, Dobie Langenkamp, French Anderson, Marilyn Nyhof, Gayle Goodnough, Bob Markley, Angus Shearer, Sally Bish, Jim Dale Carter. Fifth Row: Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor, Patricia Roberts, Karen Moler, Burch Oglesby, Virginia Jones, Janie Reardon, Marilyn Bryant, Susan Key, Charlie Talbot. Dan Back and Bill Cary ponder over a strategic more as the Chess Club members watch. Students Challenge Chess Club Members Another organization was added this year to the list of sponsored activities. A group of six- teen boys and girls approached hir. G. E. Tenney, science teacher, early in the school year. They wanted him to sponsor a club to learn to play chess. WVith a sponsor, the plans for the club got under way. The Chess Club met after school every Mon- day in room 434. The first officers were Jack Nourse, presidentg Bob hlarkley, vice-presidentg Estalee Williams, secretary, and Tom Sharp, treasurer. The members played tournaments among themselves. Any of the faculty or Central stu- dents not in the Chess Club could challenge the members. Said lNlr. Tenney, 'gThe kids needed a place to meet, so I said Ild be their sponsor. But I don't even know how to play chess myselff, Chess Club--First Row: Don Caverly, Bob Markley, Jerry Gentry. Second Row: Edwin Freymuth, Dallas Frandsen, Mr. G. E. Tenney, sponsor, Peter Thomas, Leroy Kattein. Future Homemakers of America who are preparing far their Valentine party are Gwen Hrmun, Karla Slzackelfarzl, Gregoria Rrnmfra, Norma lllzggwr, Grave Slzlirant, and Jane! Fair. F. H. A.-F'iz-s-I Ron-: Norma Dugger, Carole Merritt, Grace Sulivant, Maxine Nliller, Donna Runyon. Second Raw: Mary Lou 'l'ower, Lois Jarrett, Janet Fair, Donna Attebery, Karla Shackelford, Ernestine Worley, Gregoria Romero. Third Row: Patty Wooden, Rosie Nlay Bates, Carol Phillips, Annette Patrick, Gwen Brown, Mrs. Cathern Hanks, sponsor. Fourth R0-zu: Carol Smith, Phyllis Harmon, Virginia Brown, Shirley Angel, Katherine Angel, Joyce Griffith, Mrs. Muriel Pearson, sponsor. F.H.A. Club Affiliates with National Group The new club took on several projects as their Becoming a new organization at Central only first-year activities. Among these was the selling this year, the Future Homemakers of America has offered much to girls interested in home economics. Any girl enrolled in a home economics course is invited to join this club, which is a chapter of the National F.H.A. and holds meetings twice a month. Being a member entitles one to attend the many teas, parties, home demonstrations, fashion reviews, and talks made by foreign war brides and ministers. Liezj of greeting cards and stationery and the provid- ing of food and entertainment for the patients at the various hospitals. Sponsoring the activities were Mrs. Cathern Hanks and lVlrs. hluriel Pearson. Leading the yearls program were Grace Sulivant, presidentg Karla Shackelford, vice-presidentg Carole hier- ritt, secretaryg Carol Phillips, treasurer, Joyce Griffith, historian, Gwen Brown, parliamentar- ian, lirnestine YVorley, reporter, and Janet Fair, song leader. Varied Activities Puictiriiig' for ai Suturclaiy slum ol' the lixperinientul Thexiter of the Air ure Jerry Gentry, Blircli Ogleslxy, J. D. Douglas, and Nlzirguret Blue. Centrulites gutlier around the liulls to sign Toni 'l'mns. Ricliurcl Martin gazes in the mirror in preparation for us' sembly. Tom NVeblJ measures Rivlmrfl Martin fm' his cup :xml guwn. Drum niajoretter. practice be- fore the beginning uf 21 llmtljall gzune. Standing: ure Judy Kess- ler, Inwgene VVilsun, Mary Carol Essley. Sitting' ure HI urulyn Leach, Marilyn Ojers, und Caro- lyn Leucli. Sylvian Ruse plays the piano for the Experimental 'l'lie:m-r ul' The .-Xlr. I 153 1 Q , . --f W y :Qm,. f 1 TA- if--N, Easter Pageant and Honors Left: Shirley Oertle and Bob Griffin take parts as an angel and a disciple in the 1952 Easter Pageant. Below: Members practice for the mob scene of the crucifixion. OPPOSITIC PAGE Upper Left: Wayne Cloud, Jack Admire, Nancy Hotz, Bob Humphrey, Marjorie Clark, and Bob Timberlake discuss their accomplishments at Boys' and Girls' States. Upper Right: James Booker, John Lanning, Gor- don Ross, John Hoag, Bob Traband, and Frank Ward prepare to go before the final board awarding NROTC scholarships. Cenler Left: Dobie Langenkamp, winner of the I Speak for Dcmocrm'y contest, records his speech. IVliddIe: Allied Youth c on te st for the hand- some boy of Central High elects Robert Batche- lor for the honor. Cenler Right: Red Cross executive li. L. Stucker presents Coach Walter Barham with the Amer- ican Red Cross Certificate of hlerit for saying the life of a child. Lmver Left: Layman Jones works on his win- ning painting' which was awarded grand prize of the Art Club exhibition. Lou-er iwiddle: Gail Runnels, Dorothy Hackle- man, and French Anderson make last minute changes in their orations that won them awards. I.mm'r Right: The members of the Garden Clubs of Tulsa give Gaile Reynolds first place in the Soil Conservation contest. :X ,ik K: f L W Y 2. X 'H i A 5 , 'ex 5 x W 5 ? ,e2,gsg:51.ez..er . Senior Features Right: Senior class officers- Don Staires ,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , , President LeRoy Mayer W ,,,, ,W Vice President Courtenay Heard , , ,,,, , , ,,,, Secretary Rudy Weichert ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,Treasurer OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Don Staires receives the president's gavel from Bob Humphrey, president of last yearls junior class. Upper Right: Janie Jones and Rodney Martin dis- cuss with Burch Oglesby his friend, the six-foot Pooka in the senior class play, Harvey. Center Left: Future lawyers, Phil Cambell and William Wilbanks, get some early practice by representing Central in the Tulsa Youth Court. Center Right: Barbara Townsley, Courtenay Heard, football queen, and Mary Carolyn Wright display their regal smiles. Lower Left: Where now? ask Bob Markley and Bill Lund after the burning of the Coliseum. Lower Right: Have you seen my senior ring? 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W wx. if X , , gf ,, Q. k .- ,Z V .1 M 1 , f 3 Y dl , W, , , Mm' 4 x , Y G - fish av, 1 ,Q 495 fy, H -5 in Q A My Q A ,HQ W, ' , n M55 4' ' N Aw ,L M3 if 1 f gy-at ' 51157 49-f-A , 3,31 ,SV ' .W . , , , A A X- '- xfif' 's , ' , , X f -Q I ' Q . - 1 'eff 1-kqw--it ig x . -Q V: K ' ,fy , Az' 1' -' 42' 2 ' .W 4 1 5. - -f 4 , Q hw ?1.' 2ffFf' JS. '31 Q , ., .F '... yxvggxxk 1.. 125 W i33i,f' A rw .D ' i yt ,tx T' 'A , 'AL g,Qg f Qxiff' L ,W ,, x fgufi ,M ivjwgw bmi- 5 Of . ff W 3 .f fm ,, V .mx X wx f . m w wwf . , -, - ,NL A A gf 1 A: 'w 1 mf, f' rx' fwdw W X: 'Y 'W Q Q, Q ,, ' ,. .,., Q ', ef A y vp, wl :MQ .4 V 4-ff , g,. ' ,, . - 235.5 mm' ' me ' '-'KJ 'QJ fs ' A . . .wx K Ax mf. J U ' ,Q ,, gr L -3 A f' f - N D Q , W Ls yew W, ., ' X' 'X 1 M ' 1+ K' f :mmf bl' Lfdfff W f fi ' ,L wing Xl mf, QQ fix-gg! YH Q 1 A I , fi ',,g'Iwj- ' wax' 'Q 32 ' ,Q 54 3 '!2'.i'i1t,m-Q1-.J W' jf'f- X ,, F 4, M s f. , , N ,',+g-A-,gf ,. A-Vv3ifg,f,'5 IfZ! wx ing-if .+,1' - 2 5 Q . bf: J ,U If ,i . iq A h A, 59 'Vi A K1 1 ' 325- wi' 'fi ' , 'PW Eff ,dw V ' f we nw f -Q-as ?-if 'ww 'iff , L ' ,Qu V A Ji' qw, . , zgwg , M, v W i Q' N . 'wg Jw! . ' X A ,Q X 1 ba. ,fl Mklifv K V X QW up Doug Almond Spring Ends Three Year Stay for Seniors Early in September of 1950, a new group of enthusiastic students entered Central under the direction of Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class adviser. They began to make their year a successful one by electing a cabinet who planned their activities. The officers were Bob Wyatt, president, Don Staires, vice presidentg Darlene Norman, secretaryg and Jay Brothers, treasurer. The first class play was The Inner Willy, with leads taken by Bob Markley and Virginia Jones. The annual sophomore mixer provided fun and entertainment for Centralls newest class. Miss Ednamay Weeks took over as sponsor of this future class of 195 3 and guided them through the final years. As juniors, they chose Bob Humphrey to wield the president's gavel. Backing him were Rodney Martin, vice president, Barbara Towns- ley, secretaryg and LeRoy Mayer, treasurer. The main concern of the class was the selection of the senior rings. A Young Maris Fancy, starring Tom Webb and Jo Carol Teel, proved to be a good choice for their junior class play. Barbara Townsley was elected band queen with Courtenay Heard and Anne Newmark as her attendants. VVhen the Coliseum burned in September, the new seniors were faced with the question of where to be graduated. Trying to help decide this problem were Don Staires, presidentg LeRoy Mayer, vice president, Courtenay Heard, secre- tary, and Rudy Weichert, treasurer. The amusing story of Harvey was given as the final play of the class in December. Burch Oglesby and Sally Osborn headed the cast. Richard Claytor was winner in the Westing- house Talent Search with his experiments and thesis on underground radio waves. Courtenay Heard reigned as football queen, Miss Central High XXXII. Her attendants were Mary Carolyn Wright and Barbara Townsley. The King Daze finalists were Rodney Martin, Don Staires, and Bob Timberlake. Highlights of the year's activities included the Christmas party, the Daze, Ritz week, and, of course, senior week. During this last week, the seniors of 1953 had their farewell assembly, a breakfast at Mohawk, a vespers service, and finally commencement in Skelly Stadium. As the graduating class disperses and each senior begins his life's work, the high standards, principles, and ideals of Central will be kept in his heart and mind to help, and perhaps to lift him a little higher. SENIOR CGMMITTEES CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Carole Shaw Jodi Sheldon ANNOUNCEMENTS Roberta Helms Harriet Martin Harry Latham Sally Rahe Marea Vetter Sally Bish Virginia Jones Sue McManemin Jo Carol Teel Buddy Wertzberger GIFTS Wanda Allen David Jackson Don Back Jim Kirkpatrick Bob Barbre Dolly Lewis Jay Brothers Betty Linker Kay Espy Glenda Raney Nancy Hotz Marilyn Vavra Billy Avery Francis Hanna Richard Martin Allen White CLASS DAY PROGRAM Pat Burrows Jim Carter Marjorie Clark Barbara Fisher Izolj Fred Henry Phyllis Kramer Helen Mishler Jon Vrooman Robin Bales Dan Lackey SENIOR COMMITTEES RHYMF5 Sally Osborn CANDY Mary Carolyn Wright TREE Pat Richardson DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS TREE James Allen Betty Anglin Charles Arney Bonnie Barbour Dale Carter Carroll Cathey Richard Claytor JoAnn Cleveland Drury Fenton Kenneth Foulks Duane Grande Ann Holdren Helen Hunt Don Kramer Sadie Phillips Leta Richmond Franklin Sinclair Ronald Stanfield Jerry Steltzlen John Sterling Gary Zumwalt FOOD Rosalyn Borg Claudine Eby JoAnna Butt Elaine Jensen Jerry Claussen Shirley Mandel Penny Drakos Renee Neuwald Janet Strader PARKING Charlie Boring Don Palmer Phil Miller Ted Price Glen Moore Don Sands FIRES Bob Darden Pat Richardson Ronald Stanfield SENIOR EDITION OF TULSA SCHOOL LIFE Jerry Gentry Alice Kline Sherry Murrell Dale Bolen Elizabeth Brown Eleanor Davy Judy Rosenstein Barbara Schechtman Polly Wesley DINNER BOOKLET Layman Jones Frederick Russell Jack Welsh N UMERALS Cabinet DECORATIONS POR vEsPERs Medabelle Limbaugh Elizabeth Bates Richard Bevins Julia Brady Terry Davis Mary Fields Mary Garvin Barbara Haus Don Hull Donna Knight Roy Koerner Sandra Locke Shirley Minton Beverly Putnam Marian Rossiter Eddie Shover Billy Sinclair Sally Stevenson Carol Stucker Tim Watson Ruth Whitney Clayton Williams BREAKFAST ENTERTAINBIENT James Booker Tom Hooten PROGRAINI Carole Breneman Sue Gail Dillman Jack Jackson Anna Carol Johnston LeRoy Mayer Dick Tenney Nadine Ligon Shirlie Long Bob Markley Jennifer Steph Tom Webb DECORATIONS FOR DINNER Lucy Beattie Jodie Boyce Don Bradshaw Suzanne Carlile Carol Sue Cochran Carlene Dees Carolyn Dunham Bill Eastman Marilyn Ellington Mary Lou Fikes Beth Fleming Patsy Gemmer Linda Groffman Lucie Ann Halleck John Hardy Ronnie Hawk Jimmy Hillenburg Susan 1-Ioffmeister Earl Hoggard Phil Hughes Lzozj Bob Humphrey Bill Johns Janie Jones Frank Jordan Scott Lewis Karen Moler Eugene Neal Anne Newmark Darlene Norman Jo Ellen Pitcock Carolyn Raper Janie Reardon Jerry Sidwell Joan Stroupe Joan Taylor Bob Timberlake Tom Turnbaugh Martha Wortman Elizabeth White Elizabeth Wright C' 0 gin emnrmm Qgaerzxlhine dlmlzrsnn Senior October 19, 1934 July 6, 1952 3HHiIIz1hez1n Eilleak Senior July 2, 1934 November 24, 1952 So softly death succeeded life in her, She did but dream of heaven, and she -was there. -JOHN DRYDEN Lzosj A Cappella Choir ................ Advertismg Board .............. Alhed Youth ........,... INDEX 112-113 ---------- 58 152-158 Art Club ................................... 158 Assistant Principal, Lieb Richmond ............. 20 Assistant Superintendent, Byron L. Shepherd ...... 18 Attendance Teachers .......................... 21 Autographs ............................. Band ......... .............. Baseball ......................... Basketball ........................ - Board of Education Members .... 205-208 --46-4-7 ---138 --92-93 --18-19 Boys' Gym ...................... ......... 9 8-99 Boys' League .................... ....... 8 6-87 Camarata .......................... ....... 1 O8 Camera Club ...................... ...... 5 9 Chemistry Club ...................... .... 1 56 Chess Club .... ................. - --161 Class Advisers .................... ...... 2 1 Cross Country ....................... .... 5 5 Daze Band ...... ............... ......... 1 4- 7 Daze Features ........................... 148-149 Dean of Girls, Minn . 16 May Summers ............ 20 Distributors' Club .................... Easter Pageant ........ ....... Ex Llbns ..................... Faculty ............. ......... - Faculty Features ...... ......... - Fall Assemblles ................. Fall Division Pages ............... - Fall Features ...... Fall Plays .................... Football .......... ...... Football Features .... ......... Football Queen ............ Foreword and Dedication ................ Future Homemakers Future Teachers of of America ...... --- 62 ---164 --- 3 --24-32 --22-23 --- 67 --16-17 --- 56 ------ 66 --50-54 --- 49 ---150 --- 18 ---162 America ..... - ..... ..... 6 5 Girls' Recreation Association ......... ....., 1 17 Girls' Gym ................ ...... ---,, 100-101 Girls' League .................. --38-39 Golf ........................... .......- 1 39 Honors .................... ..... ,,,-, 1 6 5 In Memoriam ...............--....-. ,,-203 International Club .............., J uniors ............... ....,..., ,-,,- Junior Features .......... ...,... Junior History ..... -----------110 122-134 120-121 -----------....------s------135 Key Club s........... ....,,-,,,, ---111 l Keystoners --- - ....... -- ------- Klng Daze ..................... --- 5 Lettermen s Club ....................... ------107 -----151 --- 97 Medxco Club ................... .......... 1 57 Non-Teaching Staff Features ........ Opening Views ..................... Opera Club ..........-...... --- 69 ------6-12 - ...... 114-115 Orchestra ..a.... ........... ......, 1 4- 4-145 Order of Books ................. ,......... 1 5 Principal, M. M. Black ........ ..... Projection Club ......... Queens' Features ...... -- ........ --- Red Cross Council ........ Red Feathers---L ............ --- Rifle Club .... .................... Scalpers ................... ..... School Life ........................ Secretarial Club ..............-..,,. Seniors .......... Senior Committees--- Senior Features ---------------- ----- --- 20 --- 61 --- 48 -----109 -----43-45 -----108 -----40-42 ----- 57 ------ 64 ----168-199 ---------------------201-202 -166-167, 200 Senior History ------------ -------- ,---,,--, 2 0 1 Showman's Club ------------------ Sigma H1-Y --------------------- Sophomores --.-----.--- ---------- Sophomore Features- -------- - Sophomore History -------- -----143 ----104 -----72-87 -----70-71 ------------------ 88 Sophomore I-I1-Y ------------------ --------- 1 05 Speakers' Bureau ------------------- Spring Division Pages ------------ ., . aprlng Features -------------- --- ------160 ----136-137 ----163 Square Dance Group .-.----------------------- 102 St. Cecilians -------- ---.------.--- -------- 1 4 6 Stagecraft --------..-------------- -------- 6 0 Student Council ---------.------------------ 33-35 Student Helpers ----.--.---.-.--------------- 68 Superintendent of Schools, Charles C. Mason ------ 18 Tennis ..------.-------------------------.- 142 Thespians --------.--.---.- --------------- 1 16 Title Page ----.-.-----.-. ------- 4- 5 Tom Tom ---.-----------.---- -------- 1 4, 159 Track -------------------------------.- 140-141 Trade and Industrial Club ---.-----.-- ------ 6 3 Tulsa Historical Society .---....---------.-- 154-155 Winter Division Pages ----.-- ---------------90-91 W'mter Features ---.------.-.-----.-----..--- 1 1 8 Winter Plays ----------..-.-.--.- -----.----- 1 19 Wrestling ---.-------------.-----.-------- 94-96 Y-Teens -----.-- .--------- ------ ------- 1 0 6 2041 Q . f , A ' 1 + ' A A '- . , V V 4 Qffgh K 'f, :,dH, V K T , A U T H s if i ,W 1255? ,W MW, kj JK C wf MM 5 'GMA MM, K f I fkfldy 2,1 WfwZ7?gZfZ Aff WZ7,2f2 ffff Q xsffwgfzwsx 55QfL9,5J?QMk MMLfyhbM 5 MM' Www jfgfjff 7 RWMM 4 1 - Q .Q 1 ' A L, U f A i - . ' bl 2 M 'i 1 A 1' , 'W I x A U T o G' R A H, S A f'WQf5z1V W M QWX MM' ,W fwfjqw ffw 5? M JQMW W My Qjggf , W QV W . W W Vzgg!f W A ajibfw M fyw jjff fw W3 W U -LJ' 1 '. H ,,,.,- 4 . HA -1, I4 I X, ,,.,-5, V ,. U ., A 1 AU'r6GnA-P ns ' I 2071 '. GN W' N- Mi f f F

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

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, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 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

1955

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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