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

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 216

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

“

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W7 fu! - Wdfwfiyiifi ZW 'fvwv gil? L M47 If . jc ' ,Aff , 1 I T S, S , 1 ' 'f ,aff EM L J My Tw W A M , 1 Oy FEW Gwyrw ' KWSN far ' N5 WMM if TL. ,' pw - OIKHU- fgfrvwv '.nf O - AMQD A JN fw mf , 470.1 UMM' PM Xu j J - .J V , ff ' pix will yi, LM!! QMWFJL, ff 1' W' ,gi 'vfflyf' - ,i H 2f l VMff?LpLr, L1 jLfF,LIL ' 3 J 4,i ,M1 rv- - G , , L ' J If if I I .rx 'KA ',l IJ ,Fj1l'LM Ll ' -J P A- 'Ili' if 1 if ,f-M uf ,. v K A L - Hfifgfjuf ,A I .9 ' WW AWG L! f K- O , . ff4 fwfff ff 4 iw? pf' ' iff I 1 ,- , M ZW, VZQZJZQQZZ5 . fqfw, ,E Q . , ! .Amin W7 14,0 ff af . M20 M 9..- Qggyfgiifk kfpjwff X W yj . J f 7 '7 VM Q . yea! 7144-ly-fa J 7 W 2 AZCMJ ff-14,1571 N 3,113 5 bww-' -X Wgwfdiwwou fjqw ovva cv MWU OLQAVLJ OJ L!-Z' X 0' 40-U ,Ulu 0 6 vi X 1 4 M Mi: 3' A . Qffiwjhf MWWWWWK WW? ,Jw GJQSW, FORTY sm V . Any' JRWM Ph G ld Y T 1 EOPYRHTE 1145 11 QADTLQ l gm W F A FA' 7 Jb JL JL 11 V A N' Calif B1 Q W UQ ,HN I SN'-Qqlky? A Y NAg .gY.kQ+1yk 'Q NX Q- W wk S SFXQWSW P 2 S 2 29iW wgME X Q fp- 'Q .f - 7 I .Q JL, ,f in fx , ff -fcvbyqvicbf X, afywff ff.,- fl5QlfU4-OQKQQPW 56,f7.Q.f.- Q53 ,gf f, 17,-14, f-fuflil' A f' 1 4' f 54: Hf ff ' Q7-f-V' -R TV-7f'.,42xf-iz! i Published by T TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA I I x QQ - 5k T xp m T Q Y ff S XX ' fxx Qfj N X.. R , RX X v X YQ NX N X R K3 R WY 3 '- A Tix Q i X gi 'KY . 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XX'.X X Q X XXXXXXX XXX X XX XXXXX XXXX XX!XXX,fXXXX'XXX!XXfXXX!XXXX XXXX! X A- XX ,XXXZ jf X ff of XXX' X! X! ,f X XQQ 'X'X X X ,Lf X X I ,,,, M, - . . ' , A . , . . J - . ' ,- ,....-..-Q... I f llll ll llll l l l l il I 9 5 4 X X 1 Afclim M0500- QIIIIW Illl us W aqui' . O Foreword , 1 A G 7K J :QQ lim ' HQ . ,. QilllIllll,. xwlluyk Q gag 5 2 s' . ir ' 'Y Q Z 5 , l 1, N ri f Q Z x l Q Q My R Q n M,-F' V nwfw' K v F, V S THE YEAR INCE THE FOUNDING OF CENTRAL have 3 slipped hy, the old faces have given way to the new. Teachers and y students, buildings and equipment have changed. The school is proud of the progress it has made during the half century. Forty- nine classes have experienced success and happiness, disappoint- ment and sadnessg but the fiftieth year has been the hest one for i all Within the halls of Central. ln honor of the anniversary the i g i 1954 Tom Tom staff reviews 'J The Gofclen Year Q... Q Q 6 Wh Q E Hunt! .l -' qlllllnv. g 6 1 E Q , 01315 ed'caii Il ji af . Q X EAWW5 Q ill gL ki w 7 i 'X ri lt a X 'l'.-XRTING XVITH oNLY FIVE s'rUD12N'rs and three faculty members, Central has grown to 3,081 students and 119 faculty members. Nlany changes have taken place since the first school was opened on the corner of Fourth Street and Boston Avenue. The young people in the first graduating class were pioneers who laid a foundation of courage and faith in the American way, char- acteristics which dominate Central today. To commemorate the golden anniversary, the staff dedicates the 1954 Tom Tom to the Qfasses of P04 and 254 OIQQQIHWQQ-3W-QwWQQHWwQWmwQ3Q Q S3 SS if TCM TOM Q MISS RUTH HOLTON Adviser JOAN HUDGENS and TOM MAY ANN THURSTON Q Co-Editors Business Manager E MARGARET BLUE, Organizations HAZIZL LEITCH, Girls' Athletics S ALAN BRENNER, Boys' Athletics JINI MANSI IELD, Photographer Q BARNEY CARRELL, Photographer TOM MAY, Boys' Athletics SAMMY CLII- l', Senior Class GARY IVIILLIQR, Junior Class Q BETTY COPPENGER, Organizations MARY MARGARET SCOTT, Photographer ANN DAVIDSON, Opening Section WEISTER SMITH, Sophomore Class Q JOEL FARLEY, Sophomore Class JIM VVALTON, Photographer LYNN GEYER, Junior Class EDWINA VVILLINGI-IAM, Features Q JOAN HUDGENS, Senior Class GUYLA WOOLEY, Opening Section CLAIRE KEEGAN, Faculty NADINE WRIGHT, Administration Q TEDDY KERSHNER, Faculty CAROLYN YANKEE, Features bs Q. Q Art Staff Q MR. REED SCHMICKLE y Adviser Q CAROLYN BAY MARY MARGARET SCOTT RUSSELL BUINIGARDNICR JOJEANNE SPEAKER 'gg SAMMY CLIET SHIRLEY TAUBI-1N ,A BETTY COPPENGER ANN WHITE 5 BILL FRAZIER AGNES WILLIAMS gg DARLINE FREEMAN DOROTHY WILLIAMS W SUSIE HAINES EDXVINA VVILLINGHANI B HELEN HENSON JERRY WISELY 1 MR. W. W. GRAHAM Director of Printing J S S2 V Q A 1? I .7-XDWNISTRZXTI UN 55656355 633-QWWQQ35? IUREANIZAT ju: IA? HLETZIES IF EZXTUREEE A J!'ZaffH-M' pwmwaamwwfsmwwww- 2 I CLASSES Q ? ..........- ,.,.,.., l 4 i lil l-1? W-. wfi , xt 5,4 Changes at Central H'Qx57xX Above: Phil Fenn, a student X ' '!Lg'1,, 57 3 of today, is shuwlng Su ana NgQz,: Xi wt , --xyff, x Shea, who 1S dressed as 11 student 0? 'u'Q5q1,,,, gf ' - egg, Au if, 1904-, some of the ways ln XVlllCll Nwvrlhl, Central has changed M the War W-2 . . . .ll lVIemor1al, the cafeteria, and the 5 ig 13 , mum entrance. ,+L 1 5 ' 2 QE! 'fl Bvlmu: Phil is showing Suanu the trophy 'jx 2 ' rmnu with Centralls many and varied tm- 142 w- ,f 5? phies. Betty Brothers, Suana Shea, zmcl 2 G-2 I ' f gf- Janie Breduuw, dressed for an evening' out Q5 51: . QA 'A 111 1904, glance at an early Tom Tom. if I Y 1 4 573 Tl ff V' ll . A fl ,. n . '- an like-fm .nm M4J!X.!!.-lL!4.'-IILQJ .lg ... I A T X A1101-U: The statue of The Great Spirit stood on a wooden pedestal until this year. Now it is mounted on a beautiful granite base. E131 Below: Bob Campbell and Kay Kirkpatrick represent the typical senior of today. In 1909 twenty seniors posed for their class picture-seated: Guy Johnson, Otis McClintock, Maurice Rushmore, Heron Foun- tain, Young Mitchell, A. Ray Wiley, George Murphyg standing: Celial Askew, Kate North, Ionia iN'Ioore. Anna Groffius, Marguerite Moran, Elsa Probst, Nellie Bullette, Edith Thurman, Allie North, Ruby Henderson, Valeria Yeager, Lucile Ellingwood, and Alta Cross. A J Above: Central lettered its first football team in 1907. Reclining: Shorty Thurman, Bob Corbetg seated: Paul Jones, Maurice Rushmore, Bert McLane, Randolph House, Roy Ruggles, Philip Schreckg center: Don Anchor, manager, standing: Superintendent L. E. Masters, Ewell Schofield, Clarence Sleeper, Young Mitchell, S. H. O'Neill, Paul Wilson, Mr. Sam McBirney, coach. Below: Today twice as many boys wort their letters. First row: Ronny Solow, Larry Oliverg second row: Ledgel Taylor, Jack Nilson, Wayland Gandzxll, Billy Way- bourn, Keith Davis, Larry Beil, Leon Katapodis, Melly Cruz, third row: Jim Elam, Marvin Wood, Jan Tupper, Roger MacKenzie, Ronnie Young, Dick Gwinn, Ralph Lairmore, Richard Smithg fourth row: Jerry Barnes, Eddie Staton, Floyd Boyd, Jerry Newman, J. R. Johnson, Ronnie Kirkland, Omar Smith, fifth row: Bob Anderson, Bill Frick, Dean Felts, Cecil Martin, Floyd Metts, Mr. Don Slagle, Mr. Kenneth Bays, Mr. Joe Gibson, coaches. wi fi From horses and buggies to sleek automobiles, from low build- ings to modern skyscrapers, from dirt streets to paved avenues-such are some of the changes shown in the two views of downtown Tulsa. Gone from today's picture are the telephone poles, the Streetcar tracks, and the hitching postg but added are the traffic lights, the parking meters, and the television tower. 'W-'P''-'P? 'se'L2P'f2rf'fw?'rf.'ff1swsfff4a1'l'1.'21r:rv'fQs'FvPx,:rsr:f-rf-lazrwf' ? , Z' N1 1 fx . -'H 'V' nf' 1 lUx'Nf ':' nf' 3 iL,lHiQ.2ll,!ff'uliffl+f?:..u,-.l5l:.4f.fl:. E151 mm smear Loovcmo soum. fi'uthA, i Tulsa's first school, a small white frame structure, was built in 1882 on the corner of Fourth Street and Boston Avenue. 'i'5'm.:..i, ,L 1 ' ' L z'ff15w 1:12 Tulsa High School was opened in 1906. The building was located on South Boston Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets. 2 Left: Vvlhen the new high school building was dedicated in 1917, the nanie was changed from Tulsa High School to Central High School. Below: The south half of the building was added in 1922. fi R11-4 M7 Miha! iii! L gn. .. l16il Below: Each morning the doors of Centralls main entrance are opened to the 3,1 OO students. l .. H, H.- t .- .V , , , Y . , Q. it , wr :' fwf1ff f I , , .ing 1, 01 -- 'W V - T A w '1 432515235 ,M , , 5. 2 w 8 fe w -1, l A A if L, JMX A ' - 1 ef rm, .1 - l W '- '5a.:i1?,f3-W?Wifi'-Wflkiii ' V A 1 W my awww Tm- . , ,. A, is Qt i L4 ' 1 2 ' LJ Q ' af-stag. :-.s 'li-I 73 ' ,.1. 5 , E I A , f e Kiwi! ' - 1-,x 5, ,, ,s,,f Above: The Manual Arts building, three blocks south of the main building, houses tl1e laboratories for printing, elec- tricity, radio, motor mechanics, Wood- work, machine shop, drafting, photogra- phy, metal Work, distributive education, and diversified occupations. Below: Standing four stories high and covering an entire block, Central is the largest school in Tulsa. c,,,,,.,,W,,. 5, f. . ,,wwzgf,ww-nf Q r '-J XA V I ff-fy 5X51Q5 X 1 79571 E37 lx GALE? jhazawmy DR. CHARLES C. MASON Superintendent of Schools MR. BYRON L. SHEPHERD MR. JOSEPH M. GREEN Assistant Superintendent President of the Board in Charge of Secondary Education of Education MR. HOWARD G. BARNETT Chairman of Budget and Finance Committee IVIR. RICHARD B. MCDERMOTT Chairman of Business Relations Committee Superintendents and School Board MR. ARMON H. BOST MR. G. ELLIS GABLE Chairman of Building Chairman of Personnel and Sites Committee Committee MRS. F. C. SWINDELL MRS. C. O. WILLSON Chairman of Education Vice President, Chairman Committee of Health and Cafeteria Committee E211 MR. M. M. BLACK Principal MR. LIEB RICHMOND MRS. MINNIE MAY SUMMERS Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys English MRS. ERSKINE STANBERRY Senior Class Adviser English MISS IVIAUDE LOUREY Senior Attendance Teacher, Foreign Language Principals and Guidance Teachers MISS EDNAMAY WEEKS MISS GERTRUDE RECTOR Junior Class Adviser Sophomore Class Advsier History English MRS. LETA BARD Sophomore Attendance MISS LELA S. COPELAND Junior Attendance Teacher, Maihcmatics Teacher, Business Education x ? ? 1 ' Emi E231 'S-N, FRANCES WELLKION ANDERSON Urganist AUBRIZY BAER Science VVALT1-IR BARHAM Physical Education KENNETH BAYS Physical Education BRUTUS BIEALL Science TIll'1LAIA BICRGGREN Business Education MARY BERZUNZA English RACHEL BLACRBURN Physical Education RUTH BLAYLOCK llflusic MIXRX' El.LEN BIUDGES English NORBIA Lou BRIDGES Business Education LILLIAN BROOKS History GEORGE BROXVN Industrial Arts OLIVER BURNHAM Business Education RUTH BURROYVS Foreign Language SAM BYRD Ma lhcmatics Library helpers Work diligently in the school library. 24 B, JACK CAxII'nL2LI. English CARI. D. C,xsoN Industrial Arts Rl.'SSLII.I. CII,xRI,I:s History CLYDIC CIIARVOZ Physical Education FLOY Colm English SARA COLIQII-xx History Lxiu' G. Ckuizmionu Home Making ANNI-1 CRo'rcIII-:TT English, Journalism SIIIRLICY DALTON Home Making NELI. DASIINILR English EDIIII D,xUc:III5k'I'Y History LOIQISIQ DAVIDSON English JISSSIE DIFFER Home Nlaleing GEORGE Doiascn Science, Physical Education GEORGE DOWNING Science CLARILXCLIQ EHL1-:Rs Physical Education F-fs-1,vg:,v', fsaw:.:e--44 an rw-.. , 15 , A-,A dj, X J 5 'Nl '4 - W sg, Q N 5 ha in 1 , Q I Ef, -1-T im ' v a : rr L 1 Mr. Felix Vestal completes an experi- ment with Phil Kramer, Bob Woods, Nlarilyu Fisher, and Liz Brown in the new chemistry laboratory. l25l Miss Laurine Hager directs John Penn and Dick Schlichting with their scripts for the Experimental Theater. 26 J. EARVVIN Matheirzfztics GLIQNN FLORA Science JACK FREARI Industrial Arts CLARENCE F. GATES Mitsic JOE GIBSON History, Physical Education RUTH GIFFORD History, Foreign Language Luv-ELLEN GILLTANI English BlfIR'I'llf1 GOli'l'SCl'llUS English MAli'1'HA GrRAN'l' Business Education SALLIIZ MARVIN GRUWIQLL English LAUKINIS Hfxcsxcx English, Sfieech Arts RU'1wPI H1XLI'1 Home Wlaking GEORGE HrXI.L Science CATHERN HANKS Home Making V. B. HAWES Business Education TROY Hl11NL1'1X' Driver Training NORXIA HEXSHAXV Business Education E17l'l'Il HILL English IDA IsA1suL1.1g HOLLAND Physical Education RU'liH HOL'1'ON English, Journalism HENRX' JACOBS Business Education E'I'PIEL JOHNSON History RAYMOND G. JOHNSON Industrial Arts Mlnmx J. JOHNSTON Science LoUc1L1.,xH K1RKP,x'rR1CK English, Distributix-e Education Ric: I.-XRD Klsxlck Industrial Arts ROBER'li Kl'l'E Business Education FAYL LAIRD English W1LL1,xx1 C. LANTZ Physical Education ALPHILD LARSON English, Speech Arts RAYAIOND E. LIGHT Illusic J 1-ix N11-1 L1v1Nu5'1'ONE Science Helping with the Citizenship Education Project scrap book are Paul Edwards, Vickie Hamilton, Mike Richardson, Miss Margery Pike, adviser, Sally Howard, Don Milsten, Gretchen Hotz, and Marcia Rodd. l 28 l ORA MAYBERRY Home Making JOE MCARTHUR History PAUL MCCLOUD English, History EDXVARD MCCRAY' Science MAIDELEINE MCDONALD English ERNEST MCHUGEI English F. B. MILLER Industrial Arts H. E. MILLER Industrial Arts NANNIE LEE MILLER Business Education J AMES MITCHELL History EDNA M. NEXVKIRK History CHARLES OLDS Science S. S. ORNIAN Industrial Arts CHARLES H. ORR Mathematics, Activity Fund Treasurer MURIEL PEARSON Home Makiizg MARGERY PIKE History JOEL PO'I'1'S Business Education EMILY POXVIZLL History GLENN PRAY Industrial Arts VIRGINIA QUESENBERY Foreign Language VELAIA DAVIS REYES Foreign Language F. J. REYNOLDS History R. C. REYNOLDS Mfltheinatics LARI'1'I 1'IA SAGER Home Making REED SCHXIICKLE Art AMOR SCI-ILENKER Mathematics MARY LOUISE SIIXINIS Science DON SLAGLE History, Physical Education ISABEL WATKINSON SMITH Foreign Language E. L. SOUTHARD Industrial Arts LORNA STENGER English SUSIE SUNDERLAND Science z 'F Mas, qrfrr- L.. , '40'i James Harrison, Gail Davy, and Bill Frazier paint While M1'. Reed Schmickle watches approvingly. l29l I 5. G. E. TENNLY Science IVIILDRED TERRY Physical Education OPEL THORPE Art BERNICI2 TOLILINSON English MARJORIE TWIDWIZLL Special Education FELIX VESTAL Science ANNIE LAURIE VON TUNGELN Foreign Language C. O. WIQGER Industrial Arts ANN WILKE English LOUISE WILSON English W. B. WISE Mathematics ELBERT WINESBURG Industrial Arts JACKIE WRIGHT Math ematics CAROL ARCHER Bulletin Clerk JACK BENNINGHOFF Bookstore Manager LEOLA CARGILE Industrial Arts Secretary MISS Annle Laurle Von Tungeln takes Doug Allton, Joan Baker, Sally Anderson, and Ronnie Young on an imaginary trip to Mexico. 30 BETIIEL DELAY Assistant Librarian NIILDRED FREESE Attendance Clerk W. W. GRAHAM Director of Printing HELEN HAGLER Librarian MARILYN HERNDON Assistant Registrar LEE HUDDLESTON Building Engineer ALBERT MARTIN Director of Stagecraft DORA IVIAE MILLER illatron LENA MILLS Attendance Clerk NADINE ORR Registrar EARL M. SANDERS Building Superintendent JOYCE SAUNDERS Office iilnnager WARRLN SHARIIS Boys' Physical Education NI XISLL SCHULTZ Girls' Physical Education OLA LLL SORR1:Ls P1 mt Shop Secretary ELLX WIIIIARER Cafeteria Director Sec See ,.... Helen Meinert, Don Ray, Ardis Arnold, and Jean Bianley are showing their geome- try projects to Miss Jackie Wright. E311 Tulsa Central Has Grown Through the Years ,AEN THE INDIANS YVERE RIDING on the open plains and the pioneers were coming into Oklahoma to settle, little did they realize that Tulsa would be the growing metropolis that it is today. The children that went to school did not have the big schools with the many diversified subjects that students have today. TUl.SA7S FIRST SCHOOL, a small white frame structure, was built in 1882 on the corner of Fourth Street and Boston Avenue. Tulsa High School, opened in 1906, was located on South Boston Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets. In 1917 when north half of the present high school building was dedicated, it was no longer just Tulsa High School but Tulsa Central High School. The south half of the building was added in 1922. THE MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT was original- ly in the main building, but as Central grew, more room was needed to house the many diversified vocational and industrial subjects. As a result, in 1925 the new Manual Arts building was erected three blocks south of the main building on Cin- cinnati Avenue. IN THE YEAR 1904 there were five students en- rolled at Central. This number was nothing com- pared to the enrollment in later years, but it was these five people who started making Central what it is today. In this same year there were only three faculty members. These also held positions as principal, assistant principal, and superintendent. In 1954- Central has 115 faculty members plus two principals, two librarians, and the many women who work in the main office and the attendance office. DURING THE YEARS 1903-1904, Georgia Reneau was the second, and last, woman principal of Central. Ethalyn Albert was assistant principal and L. J. Barton, superintendent. THE FIRST EDITION of the Tom Tom was pub- lished in 1909. It has been rated first among high school annuals in Oklahoma by the Oklahoma Inter- scholastic Press Association since 1927 and has had top rating nationally many times since 1926. IN THE EARLY 1900,s the school paper, then also called Tom Tom, was in the form of a small magazine which came out about once a month. Then in 1918 a class was formed for the purpose of putting out the paper, whose name was changed to Tulsa School Life. At first this paper came' out every other week. Beginning ,in 1939 thehpaper was made up 'of news fromt all three Tulsa high schools. No SCHOOL woULD be complete without ath- letics. In 1907 the first football team was formed. That winter a group of boys fielded a basketball team. Tulsa Central High School was the first 32 school in Oklahoma, either high school or college, to institute a system of night football. SINCE 1926 the Letterman's Club has comprised the winners of varsity athletic letter awards at Central. Featuring some of the best known person- alities at school among its membership, the T men are potentially responsible for unifying Cen- tral's intensified sports program. WIIAT THE PRESENT Central students think of as an annual affair now did not exist in the early 19007s. The first Daze was presented in 1927, and from then on it has been a yearly talent show put on by students of Central. To help promote the Daze, the students decided to have a King Daze. The first one to reign was Russell Hunt Sr., elected in 1926. Later Centralites wanted a queen. In 1931 Margaret Campbell was elected Miss Central High I. IN 1926 the music department of Tulsa Public Schools presented its first performance of Handel's immortal oratorio, The Wlessiah. Since that time, with the exception of one year when the schools were closed because of an epidemic, it has been a highlight of each Christmas season. THE SCHOOL hymn, O Great Spirit, was written by two former students at Central. The music was composed by Dorothy Naylor and the words by Doris Allen. CYRUS F.. DALLIN was so inspired by an Indian who lifted his arms in a gesture of prayer in an appeal to the Great Spirit that he sculptured his famous statue, which Central uses as a symbol of its ideals, the original of which stands 19 feet high in front of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts. The plaster of Paris model in the trophy room of our school was replaced by the bronze statue now in the main corridor a memorial gift from the class of 1923. ANOTHER GIFT of which Central is very proud is the memorial organ, placed in the south audi- torium. The organ fund was started in 1924-. For ten years following this time every class left a sum of money for this fund. CENTRAL, THE OLDEST senior high school in Tulsa, is graduating its fiftieth class. Many stu- dents have trod the halls, and many faculty mem- bers have given inspiration to those students. Every generation has left its mark on the school. 1 ?T4'i,. W. f rf' 95' Governing Body Serves School and Students Before school began this year the Student Council members were on the job. They sold pennants, hand books, book covers, and directed the students during enrollment. The student governing body was di- rected by Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Alvin Wick wielded the gavel. Assisting him was Linda Ferrill, vice-president. Marilyn Bryant was corresponding sec- retaryg Frances Johnston Was the record- ing secretary. Keeping the funds straight was Susan Key. Norman Irsch made sure everything Went according to Robert's rules of order. The inter-school council members were Sandy Smith, Charles Eby, Dick Freese, and Forrest Smittle. The Student Council compiled the Hello Central, sponsored the clean-up W, ,, , ,VK , gps H J- CHARLIE Env, GRETA ANN MORRIS, PAUL EDXVARDS, and JOHN CAILLOUX clean up Centrafs large collection of trophies. campaign, polished the trophies, sold cokes at the Daze, revised the hand book, elected the boys for the Boy-of-the- Month contest, gave Central the beauti- ful granite pedestal for the Great Spirit, and took suggestions from the student body. E331 The Student Council cabinet comes together to check on re120rt.s'-- seated: ALVIN WICR and NIARILYN BRYANTQ standing: FRANCES JOHN- STON, LINDA FERRILL, NORBIAN IRSCII, Miss FAYE LAIRD, sponsor, FORREST SBIITTLE, SUSAN KEY, DICK FREEZE, SANDRA SMITH, and CHARLIE EBY. l COUNCIL-GIOUD 1-First Row: Peggy Durkee, Sandra Hood, Nancy Parkhill, Bobby Johnson, Ricky Schiller, David Jones, Forest Smittle. Buckmaster, Janet Cabe, Jody Ashby, Sally Howard, Mary Bowen, Betty Fairchild, June Crider, Beverly Benedict, Beverly Brown, Harlene Cox, Carolyn Eads. Secrmd Row: Jan Barnett, Earlene Chambers, Lou Ellen Fletcher, Janet Ferrill, Wanda Herndon, Carolyn Campbell, Elaine Anderson, Margaret Blue, Gail Bircket, Nancy Franks, Linda Ferrill, Marilyn Bryant, Pansy Sue Barnes. Third Row: Jon Crump, Charlie Eby, French Anderson, Marilyn Fisher, Martha Barrett, Aldah Butler, Carol Ann Brown, Gretchen Hotz, Paul Edwards, Bill Bruckner, Barry Epperson, David Bryant. Fourth Row: Paul Hendershot, Bob Beard, Bobby Carl, Sentell Fox, Don Botkin, Arch Edwards, Bill Brown, Doug Buckles, Dick Freese, Lonnie Canada, Dick Hunter, Bob Dense, Sam Henry. GI'0l1lJ 2-First Row: Darlene Turk, Bobbie Patterson, Cleda Randeau, Barbara Stunkard, Violet Nelson, Frances Johnston, Susan Key, Anna Jo Samter, Sandy Smith, Bobbie Lou Marks, Diane Layton. Second Row: Greta Ann Mr11'ris, Norma Sue Willis, Nancy Stevenson, Ruthie Johnston, Joyce Smock, Shirley King, Patsy Peterson, Sylvia Rose, Susan Stoffer, Lindy Moore, Susan Parrack, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Third Row: Marvin Pegues, Tom Weaver, Donald Prentice, Jay lVIyers, Fred Welsh, Mike Richardson, Doug Wagor, David Robbins, John Wooden, Jim Taulman, John Stearinan, Nancy Smittle, Linda Shumard. Fourth Row: Steve Trower, Phil Keeter, Hiram Sanders, Norman Irsch, Alvin Wick, Gail Runnels, Gordon Matthews, Jim Wagor, Fred l54l M '- ' 373'T'7 ' '77 5732, 355 SS-.?1:'11'bEEE'E.gf.,'1.J'.- 2' ., : M ., ' N M -+1-fl Mi ' ll gf'w':2' if ' W., ' f it-.':' .. l 5 l s s S sexi 1 f 'iff 13 YHTIHN ea- .Un , it Eli' is Susan Key, Patr'c'a Roberts, Anna Jo Sumter, Beverly Bene- clfci, and Sandy Smith enjoy sell'ng pennants, lzfnrl books, and covers in the north corridor. Delegates were sent to national, southern, and state student council con- ventions. Dick Freese, president of the Inter-School Council, was chairman for the city convention held at the Univer- sity of Tulsa. Under the directions of Frances Johnston, social chairman, the Student Council sponsored the all-school mixer after the Central-Sapulpa football game, served as host for the inter-school mixer, and assisted the sophomore class in planning their annual mixer. Qt U51 Preparing to leave for the state student council convention at We1u0ka are Dflargaret Blue, Martha Barrett, Ruthie Johnston, Miss Faye Laird, spon- sor, and Forrest Smitfle. xf eww? X C 'Eahm Vkv-havin -. v:.v-Ev-J if-we 3..'-Q-1 Q -KL., 554 lri'b.g.x 1- - s in -f Lf5-vig, ,.. s-F' Biinxg wwf so ETEr:.csT'vL, El-k.-4,0 un -x-Q., ? XCt v Afikll S.: u-vb-sbd' Atl.-as Nfbx-3-. -?C-SKQQ gow-1 -rc .xx-fks-3 by be-fs? 'Ti D N-NA. on THE T':.f5zT :F '2JXSt.i- 'T'N-5-50:4 tv-3 'Ywvi Qbwxnvbsp Q55-ggi, ,QQ i Q.-s.-.fr 'vl?L-859, unqn iwlasbok. .usa :QTL-.sur bc? hxira Si? T-Jw-'?Ni,y:4,s-TX2vTL?. XJ. va. xamENC35l,. T.!-::.-.-fx QGSLAFBZQ Tl'53Q.p-LJc1 QLf C. T5 Sefmitslgg -6:-Q TH-Q5 -:,.1,f.w.-A-sig wx, 5,-r The O.Q. c.Mwx?m '- Qanx- vs,-S., -Lge? grae? not 4-OST KS ,,0Qc-VQVE WPQ2, wax.: Manga? Q05-'O sf.:-JE -W- Rb. X K Q Q.,-3+ E901 N QEBQQ X Class of '54 Marks Half Century at Central September, 1951, found a group of scared but elated students entering Central under the guid- ance of Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class adviser. One of the first events was to elect a cabinet. Reigning over the sophomore class and helping to make the first year a successful one were Boyce lNIouton, president, Don Bernabe, vice president, Jean Titsworth, secretary, and Don Tattershall, treasurer. In October when it came time to select sopho- more attendants to the football queen, the class proved it had beauty by choosing Susan Millison, Susan Casey, and Jean Titsworth. The sophomores started the second semester by presenting their first play, Riddle file Riches, starring Carol Lee Cald- well and Alvin Wick. As juniors the group met with their new class adviser, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, and chose as their cabinet Tom Canafax, president, Leon Katapodis, vicepresident, Sue McGill, secretary, and Tom Sharp, treasurer. In the fall of 1952 the members had the pleasure of choosing three girls to represent them as queen attendants. That year Peggy Arduser, Gayle Goodnough, and Pat Sisler were the lucky ones. The juniors wanted to show the school they really had talent by presenting The Poor Nut as their play. Angus Shearer, Betty Hall, and Marilyn Nyhof helped to prove the point in December. VVhen the operetta, My Maryland, was cast, 'two very able and talented juniors, Edwina Williiighani and John Penn, had won the leads. Every year tlIe Central band chooses a queen and two attend- ants. Showing they had good taste, the members chose Betty Coppenger as queen of the band with Susan Millison and Jackie Campbell as her attendants. It did not take the seniors long to becotne friends with Mrs. Erskine Stanberry who 'took over the office as senior class adviser for the first time in September, 1953. For their last year at Central the seniors elected Arch Edwards, president, French Anderson, vice president, Pat Sisler, secretary, and Dave Staudt, treasurer. Chosen the football queen of Central High, one of the most coveted honors, was Pat Sisler, Miss Central High XXXIII. Her attendants were Susan Millison and Betty Coppenger. In December the seniors chose, as their play, the exciting drama, Smilin' Through. John Penn, Marilyn Nyhof, Gail Runnels, and Phil Fenn led the cast. The seniors highlighted their last year at Central with a Christmas party, Daze, Ritz Vfeek, senior breakfast at Mohawk, vesper services, and commencement at Skelly Stadium. As it was 50 years ago, so it shall be 50 years in the future-the seniors graduate and go along the roads of their choice, but the memory of Central will linger in their hearts forever. SENIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS DON ANIIIQRSUN RICI-IARII AIuIsTIwNm, B,xR1s.ARA BALLARII DONALD BIQRNAIII-1 FRED BLAYLOCR JERRY Bowxmx MELLY CRUZ PHILIP FIQNN PAT FISHER SUSIIC HAINES ARTIIUR HALL BILL HANIQX' MILTON HAYNICS RONNIE HILD1El5RAN'l' GAYLE HUXT.-XISLE 38 FRANR Jomas AI. KfxsIsHRIi CLAIRI41 KIQIQGAN CAROL IVIlCllRl'l l' IRIS MI'I'c:III4LLL J. D. MORRISON RoIsIaR'I' IVIORROXV Borer: Mourox JACK NILSON MARLI-LNIZ PERNICR GRANT RIQCORII HICIQNII-KN ROGERS RONNIE SOLOW DAYI11 STAUDT LIQIJGEL TAYLOR S'1'IevI5 TROWIQR 1 Q ,J 5 U E iq is Above: Tom Canafax, retiring president, wishes Arch Edwards, senior class presi- dent, a successful rule. Left: What was your feeling when you put on your senior ring for the first time? Bill Rhode, Loyal LaPlante, Leon York, Helen Henson, and LaVern Plett reveal their pleasure. ...na ,L 4.1. 'A A '- , ,. ,., . n- , .' ,.,. , -.. Left: Susan Millison, Pat Sisler, football queen, and Betty Coppenger show their reactions to the outcome of the elections. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: The members of the senior class cabinet are French Anderson, vice presi- dent, Dave Staudt, treasurer, Pat Sisler, secretary, Arch Edwards, president, and Mrs. Erskine Stanberry, adviser. Below: Gayle Goodnough, Edwina Will- ingham, and Steve Trower put finishing touches on the Christmas tree under the supervision of Mrs. Stanberry. Getting an early start to the senior breakfast are John Penn, Sue McGill, Herman Rogers, Betty Fairchild, Bob Morgan, Cynthia Carroll, and Jack O'Neal. One of the highlights of Smilin' Through is shown in this scene by Gail Runnels, Phil Fenn, Marilyn Nyhof, Betty Hall, and John Penn. f40l Q, 'Q M. Qww, .. -H-, Q 13. - KI .3 al 1 Y ,vA . fi, 'ry 1' L... .., , .. . 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O N-X1JmL-,f.Q M .. . . 0.45 .ffl-11 4 1 ,DL-wwf aww, QXAQM, 942-41 UJWLU1 Mm, Wand W.-W. ww. gwauegg 9f..,z:. mmf www wzwfwmfwwf A,,.,.a,!a.,3f7'v05U-57 Q A 3 g h f..JJ4X52'1ff 77a4,.,,.., 'gf h 7' JMQVF4 yearn, 164103 f'x ,ui f , . ,, , ,f,- , g g , S 1435 ' LQ ' ' V 5 ,Q M Q, 65, 9 A- fawfifw Z-'40 I8 Lwxqx L X 31 kim ya-:ff like Halmn-gzmf-9 Mff WH OZMQMM eww 5'4 'm'-MA WWW WW E691 Golden Class Works Through Committees Bassett, Kay Beard, Bob Brown, Carol Ann Carruthers, Dick Dunn, Patricia Farley, Joel Ferrill, Linda Gibbons, Don Gibbs, JoAnne Goodnough, Gayle Gould, Barbara Hackleman, Dorothy Hall, Betty Harmon, Donna Higginbotham, Mary Jo Yankee, Anderson, French Bryant, Marilyn Canafax, Tom Eby, Charlie Edwards, Arch Fisher, Susan Gould, Barbara Hall, Betty Alexander, Bill Anderson, Frances Anderson, French Arduser, Peggy Bassett, Kay Beard, Bob Benedict, Beverly Borg, Marcia Bowser, Nancy Brown, Carol Ann Bryant, Marilyn Burdick, Barbara Burrows, Janet Caldwell, Carol Lee Campbell, Jackie Clift, Sammy Coppenger, Betty Courtney, Sue Davidson, Ann Davis, Phil Dremissi. Connie Ferrill, Linda Fisher. Susan Franks, Catherine Freeman, Darlene Ford, Carol Goodnough, Gayle Gussman, Ellen Hamilton, Bob Henson, Helen Higginbotham, Mary Jo Holmes, Carolyn Howard, Nancy Irsch, Norman Kendall, Caroline ASSEMBLY ANNOUNCEMENTS Kelseaux, Judy Langenkamp, Dobie Lee, Mari Jayne Mansfield, Jim McDaniel, John McKamy, Diane Metzel, Anna Mary Polk, Carlotta Rogers, Karen Sharp, Tom Shearer, Angus Stunkard, Barbara Summers, Jeanette Winn, Dorothy Wright, Nadine Carolyn CLASS PLAY Irsch, Norman Josephson, Shirley Lee, Mari Jayne Metzel, Anna Mary Milligan, June Ann Richardson, Melba Rose, Sylvia Trower, Steve Yankee, Carolyn Higginbotham, Mary Jo Young, Alice CHRISTMAS Kinkaid, Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Kay Langenkamp, Dobie Lash, David Lauhon, Mary Lawrence, Patsy Lee, Mari Jayne Leitch, Hazel McGill, Sue Metzel, Anna Mary Milligan, June Ann Nelson, Violet Preiss, Joan Reeves, Martha Reynolds, Gaile Richardson, Melba Rogers, Carolyn Rose, Sylvia Runnels, Gail Schlichting, Dick Scott, Mary Margaret Segner, Janie Shearer, Angus Silver, Sandra Smith, Sandra Stone, Jane Stunkard, Barbara Thurston, Ann Venable. Clark Wanenmacher, Pat Weaver, Norma Wick, Alvin Willingham, Edwina Wright, Nadine Young, Alice i701 Bond, Pat Carroll. Cynthia Carruthers, Dick Crawford, Karla Doerrie, Ann Farley, Joel Galloway, Ann Holt, Marilyn Hudgens, Joan Rollman, Joan Sloan, Mary Wooley, Guyla Wright, Nadine Anderson, French Edwards, Arch Ferrill, Linda Gibbs, JoAnne Goodnough, Gayle Katapodis, Leon CLASS GIFT Manhart, Pam McDaniels, John Patterson, Jim Sisler. Pat Staudt, Dave Thurston, Ann Maginniss, Joanne Wick, Alvin CLASS DAY Anderson, Frances Anderson, French Bassett, Kay Beard. Bob Benedict, Beverly Blue, Margaret Bowser, Nancy Burrows, Janet Caldwell, Carol Lee Clift, Sammy Conder, Fred Coppenger, Betty Davis, Phil Ferrill, Linda Franks, Catherine Freeman, Darlene Goodnough, Gayle Gould, Barbara Gussman, Ellen Higginbotham, Mary Jo Holmes, Carolyn Kendall, Caroline Lawrence, Patsy Leitch, Hazel McGill, Sue Markley, Jan Merson, Edgar Metzel, Anna Mary Milligan, June Ann Phillips, Annabel Priess, Joan Reeves, Martha Reynolds, Gaile Richardson, Melba Runnels. Gail Schlichting, Dick Scott. Mary Margaret Solow, Cecille Stunkard, Barbara Thurston. Ann Wanenmacher. Pat Willingham, Edwina Zimmerman, Diane Zimmerman, Georgia DINNER DANCE Anderson, Frances Arduser, Peggy Blue, Margaret Brown. Carol Ann Caldwell, Carol Lee Canafax, Tom Featherstone, Robert Featherstone, Richard Ferrill, Linda Ford, Carol Goodnough, Gayle Hackleman, Dorothy Holmes, Carolyn Josephson, Shirley Keegan, Claire Kershner, Teddy Key, Susan Kirkpatrick, Kay Lauhon, Mary Lawrence, Pats Mabius, Cornelia Maginniss, Jo Anne Manhart, Pam Markley, Jan McKamy, Diane Metzel, Anna Mary Nelson, Violet Nilson, Jack Patterson, Jim Pettypool, Jan Rose, Sylvia Sharp, Tom Shearer, Angus Simms, Nancy Smith, Sandra Solow, Cecille Stephens, Don Trower, Steve Wagor, Jim Wick, Alvin Y Wooley, Guyla SENIOR BREAKFAST Beard, Bob Bowser, Nancy Bryant, Marilyn Canafax, Tom Chaney, David Cohan, Larry Coryell, Bob Huxtable, Gayle Kendall, Caroline Kesseler, Judy Langenkamp, Dobie Bates, Rose Benedict, Beverly Bergland, Rennard Brown, Carol Ann Buffum, Bob Campbell, Carolyn Carroll, Dale Clift, Nadine Conder, Fred Crockett, Jess Davis, Marilyn Dremissi, Connie Fisher. Susan Fortney, Sally Foster, Charles Gold, Donald Hailey, Elizabeth Hale, Phillip Hansen, Bob Hatchett, John Highfill. W. D. Lauhon, Mary Lorenz, Max Markley, Jan Mason, Bob Nyhof, Marilyn Parkey, Ike Patterson, Jim Rogers, Karen Tygart, Jane Wanenmacher, Pat Wise, Wilma VESPER Holmes, Nadine Johnson, J. R. Josephson, Shirley Kennedy, Margaret Kerns, Virginia Kesseler, Judy Logsdon, Bob Maebius, Cornelia Maginniss, Jo Anne Manhart, Pam McKamy, Diane Miller, Margie Peterson, Helen Paston, Marlene Pettypool, Jan Robertson, Dorothy Rogers, Carolyn Rogers. Herman Romero. Gregoria Silver, Sandra Smithee, Joyce E711 Stunkard, Barbara Strum. Paul Swaffar, Pat Swartz, Eldon Sykes, Neal Waller, Jimmie VESPER fC0n't.J Weaver, Norma Webber. Naomi Wells, Rebecca Williams, Lois Wilson, Barbara Winford, Mary COMMENCEMENT Anderson, Frances Alexander, Bill Benedict, Beverly Bond, Pat Borg, Marcia Carroll, Cynthia Carruthers, Dick Clift, Sammy Conder, Fred Coppenger, Betty Courtney, Sue Crawford, Karla Davidson, Anne Doerrie, Anne Farley, Joel Franks, Catherine Freeman, Darline Gibbs, Jo Anne Gussman, Ellen Hall, Betty Hamilton, Bob Holt, Marilyn Howard, Nancy Hudgens, Joan Lee, Mari Jayne Mansfield, Jim McGill, Sue Mitchell, Iris Nelson, Violet Preiss. Joan Reeves, Martha Rogers, Carolyn Rollman. Joan Schlichting, Dick Scott, Maryt Margaret Segner, Janie Silver, Sandra Sloan, Mary Stone, Jane Stunkard, Barbara Venable, Clark Weaver, Norma Willingham. Edwina Wilson, Barbara Wooley, Guyla Wright, Nadine Yankee, Carolyn Young, Alice Zimmerman, Diane. Zimmerrnan, Georgia Juniors Look Forward to Their Senior Year Another step along the path of education has been taken by members of the junior class. They may now look back on nine months of education, progress, and fun. The class of 1,018 members elected as their president Eddie Garrett. His cabinet included Floyd Boyd, vice-president, Jody Ashby, secretary, and Gretchen Bush, treas- urer. Miss Ednamay Weeks, their adviser, was always on hand to guide them. Betty Brothers, Elizabeth Brown, and Gretchen Bush were selected by their class- mates for their queenly beauty to serve as junior queen attendants. The title of band queen is always given to a junior girl. This year the band chose Mary Pelfrey as their queen with Anne Anderson and Jody Ashby as her attendants. To start the year off right, Red Feathers and Scalpers elected Elizabeth Brown, Cather- ine VVills, Johnnie Chelblanc, and Jim Taulman as the junior cheerleaders. The pin and ring committee, which in- cluded Norman Chaffee, chairman, Lynn Barrett, Tommy Hardman, Ann Jumper, Dave Martin, Linda Shumard, Dave Edwards, Peggy Schreck, and Dorothy Williams, fin- ally completed the difficult task of narrowing the selection of senior rings to three styles. Their classmates then picked the favorite. Among the many accomplishments, the class was especially proud of their production of Dear Ruth. Butch Stewart and Patsy Peterson had the leads. Assisting them were Kay Davenport, Carolyn Hill, Anne Anderson, Fred A. Smith, Rickey Schiller, Elizabeth Brown, Gretchen Bush, Dick Freese, Jack Haus, and Gary Drake. The class was Winner of several awards. Among them were the safety slogan contest, won by Betty Brothers, and the My Re- sponsibilities under the Bill of Rights contest, won by Claire Olson. The juniors have demonstrated that they are capable of assuming the responsibilities of being the next senior class, of upholding the high standards and ideals of their pre- decessors, and of accomplishing their own aspirations. JUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS ALBERT, JUDY ALTON, DOUG BARLOW, BOB BECK, CAROL BELL, RHODA BLOUNT, SYDNEY BRASEL, DICK BRASIIEAR, BEVERLY BROTHERS, BETTY BUSH, GRETCHEN CHAPMAN, JERRY DAVIS, BUFE ELLZEY, VIRGINIA FIELDS, MARY GARRETT, EDDIE GXVINN, DICK HAUS, JACK IRYVIN, BILL l 72 LAIRMORE, FRANK LIGON, CrRlZTCHEN LOUCKS, JUSTIN MARRY, ROY MACKENZIE, ROGER MALLCJRY, SHIRLEY MCKEY, CAROL O'MALLEY, GARY RUTH, CHARLES STABLER, DEAN SWVETLAND, KENNETH VVAHLSTROBI, ALICE WEBBER, DON WHITE, SABIBIY WILGUS, LINDA SUE WILLs, CATHERINE WOODS, LONNIE Q3 5 - GW aid --I 9 1, AUX, , A , f if f E f gy C52 Q I x' Q-J zbiwww-4wfW Above: The junior queen attendants- Gretchen Bush, Liz Brown, and Betty Brothers-admire the beauty of Central's football queen, Pat Sisler. Left: Liz Brown, president during the sophomore year, hands over the gavel to Eddie Garrett, newly elected junior presi- dent, while Miss Ednamay XVeeks, the junior class adviser, looks on. Left: Gathered to discuss the affairs of the junior class are the junior home room presidents. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: Checking on how their home room is coming along in junior class play ticket sales are John Steele, Bose Stavin- sky, Elizabeth Brown, and Phil Kramer. Betty Brothers, Liz Brown, Gretchen Bush, Julie Chick, Gloria Grimes, Patsy Peterson, Judy Groves, Vicki Hunter, and Jerry Pitcock vie for the honor of junior queen attendants. Butch Stewart meets Patsy Peterson for the first time, as Anne Anderson, Fred Smith, and Carolyn Hill watch in the junior class play Dear Ruth. The pin and ring committee assembles to select the senior rings-Linda Shumard, Pegge Schreck, Ann Jumper, Dorothy Williams, Tommy Hardman, Norman Chaffee, Dave Edwards, Dave Martin, Lynn Barrett. 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Q4 2 1 ' I, 'ffffv' Li E761 JEAN ABBE BUD ABBOT1' JERRY ABEL PATSY ADANIS PAT AERY BOB AGEE JUDY ALBERT LEE ALLEN DOUG ALLTON ANNE ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON KAY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON JANE ANDRISXV GAIL ARMSTRONG DON ASHBY JODY ASHIIY DEAN ATTEEERY DEIIDY AVRAM RALPH BADGER CI-IARLENE BAILEY MARYENE BAILEY ROBERT BAILEY RON BAILEY EUGENE BAKER EDDIE BAKER JIMMY BAKER JOAN BAKER CHARLOTTE BALDRIDGE JOHN BALES PATTY BALL BENNY BANKSTON JUNIOR BARGAS CARA MAE BARHAM TOMMY BARKLEY ARTHUR BARLOYV BOB BARLOW HAROLD BARNES LINDA BARNES MARY BARNES PANSY SUE BARNES ROSALEE BARNES JAN BARNETT MARY LOU BARR LYNN BARRETT MARTHA BARRETT PHIL BARTA CAROLYN BATES MATTHEW BATES MI'1'ZI BAURISTEIN CAROL BECK SHARRON BEIDLER PAT BEISTLE RHODA BELL RICHARD BELL ROBERT BELL JOAN BENTLEY PHIL BERGMAN RAY BERRINGER JOAN BERRY ANITA BERTALOT JANET BEITIS GEORGE BIEHL MAX BILLINGSLY HIRAM BILYEU LORETTA BINGHANI MARY BIRBILIS DICK BISHOP KAY BLACK -1.1, nv, a MARCARET BLACK - Qg I L4 1 Ffff' L HAROLD BLACKBURN .I D ' L B H 7 'lx SANDY BLACKBURN 3' , I K 1' L fe , 9? ,3 ANN BLACKMAN f ' .V - ' If J I' .g 'If J' Y - CAROL BLACKSTONE ' ,O I ' -I QC' i i I A RQ CAROLYN BLACKWELL CE V: IX, 'O J' 'A1' TWO, 5 Q ..Q JACK BLAKEY , I J ' ' fgf ' . 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I 5 1' I - 4 1 Cl-IARLENE BROWNN 5.143 Agia' Vi'5? 1- Q I CONNIE BROWN C' I 'J :,' ji! W I 3 . I ' EARLEEN BROWN 4 ' X f xx - f I 1' ELIZABETH BROWN I ' A WALLACE BROXVN 1, , x H A NIILDRED BROYLES 3 I? A 0 ' V fx' . 6: 'R-4 DORIS BRUMMET 6 m Yi. is 7 jg L, . . I DON BRUNDACE A i -'-' L 1if:T1'f ' GENE BRUNO I4 fin, ' V AI? I df! I , DAVID BRYANT ' ' ' f' f ' 3 W I JAN BRYANT ' ,lzzj , I SHARON BUCHAN A, W' I A ' iff - -I JIM BUCHANAN Q gf J , fi ia 'fi ' ' 3 DOUG BUCKLES I Y- ' I , ' . V fFJ g,,A 'E BETTY BUNCH ' BB 1 'ff' , . I V 4 BILL BUNCH we F P v i X . A S A JERRY BURCH ' 2521 Izf M ,Q ,, jg, J f' 'Q 'TQTXT G? 5 ' Y fl! Q I NORMAN BURK - A I ' CAROL BURNISTT I 4 Q A ' A Abll ff 4 ' GENTRY BUSENBURG ' 1 ' I V I -gf ' A - 3 K 9 D. C. BUSH , , ' ' ' 1 I . , ff, Qjf, ' GRETCHEN BUSH f' f b' ffff 'I Q Y I 'A'II ff V A M 153'-, y ALDAH BUTLER ' I , K :V QM, ,M W J , I 'I JANET CABE . 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I8 01 CHARLES FEATHISRSLILON SUE FELRINS JIAIAIIE FERGUSON KATHERINE FIERRALL MARY FIELDS MARILYN FISHER CAROLYN FRANCES FIXIXIIER EUGICNIZ FLUKE BETTY FOSTER CECIL FOXVLER MIKE FOXVLER ALICE FRANIPTON DALLAS FRANDSISN JANEY FRANKLIN JIAI FRANKLIN DON FREEMAN JOIINNY FREEMAN DICK FREESE DONALD FREINER RONALD FREINER EDWIN FREYMUTH BILL FRICK SHICILA FRIEDLAND DOROTHY FRYE JOANN FUGATE BEVERLY FUNK DON FUNKHOUSER LEXVIS GAISBARD KATIIRYN GAAIIIRELL RICHARD GANDERS CAROLYN GYXNDX' LAXVRENCE GANN HARRIE'I'I' GANNAWAY RICHARD GANT EVA GARCIA SAM GARDNER DONIYIE GARNILR EDDIE GARRIQTT KARRIZN GARRISON DON GASAWAY MAERENE GAYLOR CHARLES GEIGER DALE GERARD EVICLYN GERIAN BARBARA GILMORE LOREN GILRIORE R. C. GIRDNER LINDA GLICK GLORIA GLORE VVALTI-IR GLORI-L FRANCES GOAD BOIIIIY GOBLE BARBARA GODYVIN JOHN GOEPIIINCER BETTY LOU GOINS STEVE GOLDICN ELAIER GORDON KliNNIiTI'l GOURD DOROTHY GOURLEY CHARLENE GRAHABI JACK GRAVES DAVID GRAY PRICE GRAY VERL GRAY WAYNE GREER LORENE GRIFFIN DICK GRIEEITH GLORIA GRIMES SALLY GRIMES JUDY GROVES ,IRI GWARTNEY DICK GWINN OPAL HADDIX MARTI-IA HAGGARD DON HAIL LAURAEJTA HALE KENNETH HALL .EE REED HALL BOB HAKIIL'l'ON I BRENT HANIILTON I JOIIN HANCOCK I DliXSI'AlNli HANRS I BONNIE HANNAN I DAX'1i HARBOUR LAVID HARDER SUE HARDIN TONINIY HARDAIAN ROY HARGIS ALICE HARPER PAT HARRIS WAND.-I HARRIS . O. 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J' Vg V 3 . .. .Y L I 861 DON REIS TRUDX' REITZ NICKY REVARD ESTI-IER REVELIS ALAN REYNOLDS BECKY REYNOLDS JINI REYNOLDS NINA REYNOLDS BETTY RIIYAN SHIRLEY RICE JOI-IN RICH MARY RICKIETTS SONYA RIDDELL JERRY RXGGS GARY RIGNEY KENNETH RILEY JIMNIY RITCHEY UNEEDA RITCHIE CAROLYNN ROAUIVI LULA ROBBINS DICK ROBERTS DICK ROBERTS DONNA ROBERTS GENEVA ROBERTS JERRY ROBER'rS JINI ROBERTS BUDDY ROBERTSON JEAN ANN ROBERTSON PAULA ROBERTSON SANDRA ROBERTSON BI-:TI-I ROBEY ALLICN ROBINSON DON ROBINSON JOE ROBINSON SHIRLEY ROBINSON EARL ROCKXVICLL WIARCUS ROGERS NELSQDN ROGERS BILL ROI-IDE BOB ROI-IDE .IACR ROSE KAYRI. ROSE RONALD GARY ROSS I-IRWIN ROUSCI-I DICK ROUTSONG JESSE ROWE OTIS ROWLAND BARBARA RUDDICK SI-IERRFL RUDY ALBERTA RUSSELL ANN RUSSIQLI. BOB RUSSELL GILBERT RUSSELL STANLEY RUSSELL CHARLES RUTH CAROL RUTHRRFORD RICHARD RYAN NICK RYLANDER TOMMY SANIPSON ANNA JO SANITER JAMES SANDERS BOB SANDITEN PEGGY SCHAUM JANE SCHICKRARI BLZCKY SCHILLER RICKY SCI-IILLER MARGARET SCHNEIDER GEORGE SCHOOLEY PEGGY SCHRECR BILL SGIIULZ LEE SCISSON JOHN ScO'I'r DICK SCO'I'1' JANIES SEARSON MARILYN SEAN' IVIARCIA SEELY :ARLA SHANR SUANA SHEA NIARYEICNA SHI-QLI. NIAYIS SHI!-ILDS DONALD SIIOCIKLICY N SUIC SEIOEAIAIQIC JAN ET SHORT DAVID SHORTIAQN LINDA SHIQXIARD DON SIMMONS BIQNNY SIMPSON OSCAR SIMPSON JOHNSON SINCLAIR KARL SKALNIR IANIES SKEL'l'ON SANDRA SRILLERN DIARY SLAY CAROL ANN SxI1'1'H FRED SNIIIH JININIY SNIITH LEO SXIITII vIARILYN SxII'I'H OXIAR SNIITH VICIAIA SNIITII WANDA SNIITII FORRI-1s'1' SNI1'1 I'I.Ia JOYCE SNIOQR Klf1NNl'1'I'Il SNI-ZLLINII XLYA JO SNOOK .I. C. SOE'I'1-iN SHARON SONS JACK SOUTHERN SANDRA SPEAKER DI-IAN SP1-LNC1-IR SIIARNA SPINK glIlRL1iY SPRlNGXN'A'l'l-ik I DEAN S'l'ABl,1iR SANDRA S'1'Auc PHILIP STANFIICLD Dl'ZLNlAR S'I'ANIf1LL SHIRLEY STANTON Rosle S'1'AvINsRY OIIN STEARNIAN JOHN STIALI-:D JOHN S'lklCliI,l'Z KAY STEGALI. MARY STEOIQ JLTLIIC S'1'l'lPHliNS DIQLORICS S'I'IiRI.lNI: v'IARLI'I'l'I'A S'l'I-IVICNS Y VVARRI-IN S'1'IiYENsON BIVICH STI-LWART RONALD S'l'liXVAR'l' DANNY S'I'lNIsON SUSAN STOF1-'ICR CAROLYN STONE ARL STOREY CECIL STOUT CLYDE STRACHAN BILLY STRAIN DELORES STRODD SUE STROUD DORIS STUNKARD BILL SIi'l4'l'Llf I f K A ,lr ffm AW' f -- 'ff iw W ' 'Ti I. H, - L L --1 . 1 I 1I 2252 , iii' , K V , 3 , ' ff? xn . J ' X A if - K ' N . yy I ,W D., Aff, A Q i ,. Q g . Kaz Y A L ,E . ieq K CI? 7 iw I A I ' I Ai , A ' . YILYJ Rf' I I wr ea 1 I A -, . E, ,. ,Sq +A ,. ,ES I ,W V f S A yyyir JR F lg I A I A I A 1 11 ' V? 9 433 . ja ,V X V 5 - I I f f M ny - Tx f' 'tk lf? 'ff 1- K IQ' I IIOIAI , I y A I I2 N -E 4 ' ' Ti A J C P. fi in A! 73,2 2 l Y VQQ: ,g f jkv, ,K L ,L 'F I A I f I,- Z, ,f H f' X P Ri: '...AI , ff ,kyi 3 - A V I Q ' WTC L 1- J .,:, ,- I I vu.. 15 A ,.,v K 3: K : A , , I T' , K V , A Y: , fy I i is Q A - E wif, I I if I 13 III.. A 4 V . I im, my ' 1 K , , V 5- 13 4 5 - 5? 2 Q jf , 'K 'JIf , I I ' - A ,NY A 4 ' . LW , is ' I . F, A Ix,V .Z h5,, , -J . , , l r gi. LJ? V, y, hx l I JI,J I IAE A Affbf yy L 5 'K 'gag J L. 3 2 NX af if Q.. S 2 'Sf fix B' 1 .. Hi I .9 , ni.,- ,, Z A BV 1 IS7 g 5123.5 1, . ,,:, - I . A 'Q C , x .T v ir? r vi .1 ff I , QL A. 1 E If J gifs 5 V 5 Q I3 2' 6 1 f , Q. 5 I 5 'Ne I, A M 3 gjglwifk g Q55 Q I 2 '- SN 3 A ,J X .Z ,A is Put , A b 3 Fw V V . ' ui i Ja ' 1 I A IYC 2 ' - ' A -511 I ?1sI.eigs.3 A. f I if A I I ,. 2 1 . V . , V LCE hu 8 I - ' ' I M67 1 X f ,I iw . - k'L,If 5 A . A ' - , I z,,,I,. . ,V ,.,, ' W I 1 , D Vyiw A I . IID V A W g , ' 1 I.I' - I I I' I f D A I I I Eff R' Yi .ar I XA M XF! Xi J 11, Isqggpfggw- f - ' fg,1,w..,.1 , p -gfffggfgii , 7 L 1' 1 CC -Q? Ia, ' - I I ,,,, , 5 A I , V' I f f I L Lx fl 35:-5 ' ' X? ' :fl J, ' U 'if f FII ,J ' 1' 5 59 Aff A iQ 88 DAN SULIVANT CECIL SULLIVAN JIM SULLIVAN ORAN SULLIVAN ROBERT SULLIVAN MARLENE SUMMEY NADINE SUMPTI JERRY SUTTON MARTHA LEE SXVANSON BOB SWVANSON KEN SWETLAND DICK SVVIFT HURST SKVIGGART NORMAN TANNI TOM TATUNI BARIIARA TAUIIEN JIM TAULMAN JUDY TAYLOR ROIIERT TAYLOR BETTY TEIEL ROGER TEETE JOHN TENNESON JANIE THIXTON BRASEI. THOMAS PETER THOBIAS JESS THOMAS NORMA THOMAS CAROLYN THOMPSO DANNY 'TIIONIPSON LOIS THONIPSON PAUL THONIPSON ALICE TIIRASHIIIR MARION TIIIIIS OSSIIC TIIJWVl'ILL ANN TIPTO JIM 'FITSXVORTI-I MARX' LOU TOWER CARL TRAVILLION LARRY TRAVIS BILL TROESCHICR RICHARD TROXVE MIKE TROWE MARTHA TULLER JEAN TUNGATE DARLENE TURK BOIIBY TYGART GARY UT'1'ICR JOHN VANCE DAVID VAN HOR JEAN VANYVY THICRI-ISA VAUCI-IAN DALE VAUCHT MARTIN VEALE MYRON VEALE J. D. VIERRA ANNETTE VILLIN1 - -'f'-SA . 1 V 2 1 DOUG WAGOR ALICE WAHLSTROM ' LARRY 'VVAID KAY WALLACE LOUISE WALLACE NANCY WALLAC K PAUL WALLACE LICSTIQR WARD GARY WARNKEN -:,' --'. 1 PATRICIA WARREN AI. . If BETTY WATRINS V' I UA . K U MARY LOU WATSO DON WEAVE DONALD VVIEISBIQR . an -A jg SONJA WEGER SEZANNE WEIMER ANN WEINGARTNER DEWAYNE WEIR TOM WELCH NANCY WELLS GARY WEST BOB WES'I'IfIELD DONNA WHITE SAMMY WHITE VIRGINIA VVHITISI-IOUSE FRANCES WHITEN CLYDE VVHITNIIRE NIICLYA WIfIITTING'I'ON NA'I'HAN WILCON KAY WILFONG LINDA SUE WILGUS FRANCES VVILKIENS LORIENE WILI-LENS JOANN WILRERSON NOLA WILL AGNES VVILLIABIS DARCY WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS JOE VVILLIANIS PAULINE WILLIAMS PRICE WILLIAMS SHARON WILLIAMS CAROL WILLIAMSON CIIARLES VVILLIGIQ DARLEN1-I WILLIS SHERRY WILLIS CATHERINE WILLS BILL WILSON ELYIE WILSON MARIE WILSON RONNII-2 WILSON W. M. WILSON PHYLLIS WISIIER FRANK WOLEE ETTA MAE WOOD MIKE WOOD THOM WOOD DONNA WOODI-:LL MAN WOODRING BOD WOODS JOYCE WOODS MARGARET WOODS JOHN WORDEN ROGER WORDEN CECILE VVRIGI-I'l' GLENN WRIGHT JERRY WRIGIIT JOI-IN WRIGHT MARILYN WRIGHT PEGGY WRIGIIT ROBERTA WRIGHT JOAN YOUNCL1 BOIs YOUNG CARL YOUNG CARLA YOUNG MARTHA YOUNG MARY ALICE YOUNG RONNIE YOUNG EMILY ZANTS ILA ZERBY JAMES ZIBIMER DON ZIMMERMAN A - +aRA . OM SI-EY - A .. I A. f f-9 . 2 E '. fl-5 f K '. Walk A pf I if - , ' A ' 1 f . E- I... my Y - 2 EI ',f- .?..Q QA. X ' '...,'1 ,y i '. 4 5 if - , fi ' ' A - . fi . ' 'RN.a:If im 'WIZL Q' C' I - , - ma, L, My -:S .. I f K .P III , a n .. , I . .1 ,f A A fig . . Si? I ' k 4 A 'RVEI I Lg AS vsfxy A PLOW K LRE - vi 3' ' . . .I . . 5. SIIII.. .f Q . A A mf A fi. A 4 . Eff Ss4fE. E A S T fC I AQQ4 .R V JC V 1' ' A , T: Mi ' i . GIF, I. ,V -. V ff' I X H 5' xg - . x f , ,V 5 I i- .LJ xx A I - vi f ' -r' A -' I I I ww I ,,,.. db I'7S hnngfmw wwf' 'S yi ,I ga H 3 fc 46 I gi: ig 1' f 'a 'TQ gwfi '-Wf?5. 1795? AIII EA' iii 7A ..' 'I f,,j I I ,vagal . 17.5.3,Q.5 O wgialff. ' ' X 'KIL 3 hm ' .JS --fimyk C ' X M if ' I I 1 , ,, YG? . . L 3-F Af A -5- I.I, .. .I M ' QTY ,I QW f I f -1 1 I Y .ff - 5 ' -1' I 'ff -. ' - . .A Wi fx iff? f . A ff 'KI' ' ' A ilu sf ' 1 I P 'Hr' 4 '9 W' N259 gf! ' A -A Q - ' ' I It If .f f ? xx' ' . ,I,- A ' ' ' .A is I 2. IH 'Q v I . S . ' :f I RC' 'If Q - I 3:4 'I ..,, L .:,V , Q , X , .. ' K .. ---Jfrff jf L4 -A 4 i ya: , f in-I . I 35 if .J 'In . H , A J VL .. Q M , A I' I GIII 'R I 9 . i' Lf ., 'IH ..TI 23 iq fm W If ' 5 A .A F In , ' f G 5 In ,Y I ' iff 1 .5 9' 53, iv, I r' .- 3 'i , fe 9 fha K ...V ' ' U A f 'L Q F' 'F - . r ' I If! -I if if 3 ' - . ' I. I 5 Q' .,:.Q5. .5 A 'I .. ' E f f , . ,,., I in .4 , Q ' . . ' .1 1 .. S ' T ' . YI' I K . . Y 1 I ff . V I . H I -V I Y I I 5 I' .Y Y' f Aff SI f I . . I f'.fmf O'7'K I A E 1? ff . .... 2152? ' .M ,Mr ' A Y . 1 'V I A -I . I ' '75 ' I If I. .. I Y., XM gg nj XI . .I 15. 3. I V , I S E? -'If H. fx ' 'QI . If ff- f- , ff-i. . A f .. I , I ' W S If if I Q I.. I A A W 7 A- -f , . :H . E! 'PEI . A III 3 ,iff . :. r I.. K , K V V V K 5- .. L K V I JI. M ' r --X. V .7 .',- ' F9 ' ' ,I A- . A A . , f .. 1 'il' . AE I If? ' - . A ' I , H , ..f. A TE., A M F -K .W K K ' :EE I, I ! . f , . Ii ...fy N. V ., ,af , , I ' .,' :jg f L 4 2 it A A z......:::, 5' MGE i891 Sophomores Achieve Success Their First Year n 713 SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1954 got off with a bang with Dale Thorne taking over the gavel. When he was absent, his able assistant was Anita White. Keeping the class records was Dorothy Westby, secretary, handling the class financial problems was Barry Epperson. Miss Gertrude Rector was sophomore class adviser. Early in the year Judy Head, Mary Wright, Bill Beatty, and Tommy Owens were elected by the Red Feathers and Scalpers for the sophomore cheerleaders. The lucky girls chosen as attendants to Football Queen Pat were Vicki Hamilton, P a t C a r r o ll, and Dorothy Westby. Of course one of the biggest events for the sophomores was the annual Sophomore Mixer, put on by the Student Council. This event took place on November 144 and proved to be a suc- cess, with some of the best talent Central has seen. According to tradition the talent show was held in the south audi- torium. Later the group danced and played games in the gymnasiums. Betsy Martin, Jack Siggins, Barry Epperson, J oneil Foster, and Bill Tieder- man carried leading parts in the class play, Tom Sawyer. On their return from the Christmas holidays, the sophomores were given the Primary Mental Abilities tests. The sophomore mothers met the third Friday of each month for a social hour followed by a program designed to ac- quaint them with Central. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS BICKNELL, DON BINGHAM, SARAH BLACK, VERNA LRI: BRUNDAGE, JOHN BRYAN, JIMMY BU'I'Ts, DON CALE, JOHNNY CARL, BOIsIsY CULLEN, BETSY DAMRON, JIM FLUKE, JOHN GRAY, RICHARD HAIL, MAxINi: HATCHER, DAVID HEAD, JUDY HOGUE, SHIRLEY HOLCOMII, MAJORII4: HUNLEY, BARBARA LADD, HAROLD I 90 LANE, ROIsI5RTA MANLIEY, JILANNL MANLLY, RICHARD MCADOO, BENNY MOOR1-I, CHARLES NAsH, NANCY NIIQSWANDIQR, GAYLE RODD, MARCIA SI':ACA'I', DENNIS SIIIPLI-XY, VIRGINIA SICCINs, JACK SIAIAIONS, RONNII-I SwAR'I'z, DONNA TI-1AI.I-1, BILL THANIES, PA'l l'l THORNIQL, DALE TILDERNIAN, BlI.I. TONREY, JOHN VVINSYVORTH, JIM VVOIIFE, LINDA WMU Y! WAN is J z fywvw 14-ffafff-VV Above: Judy Head is assisting Janet Ferrill in marking the hem of her skirt during their clothing period. Left: Mary Wright, Judy Head, Bill Beattie, and Tommy Owens start the yell, Heap Big Chieftain. Left: Dotty Westby, Pat Carroll, and Vicki Hamilton pose on the steps of the main hall for a picture of the queen attendants. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: In the sophomore class play, Tom Sawyer, Jack Siggins as Tom presents for his own merits which he has not won. Also pictured before the class are Jerry Green as the teacher, Janice Cornell, Joniel Foster, Marcia Rodd, John Weymouth, and Gary Martin. The sophomores get hep with the bunny hop at their annual mixer. Kenneth Dell is giving some good advice on why to vote for his candidate during' the campaign for class officers. Nine beauties compete for sophomore queen attendants-Vicki Hamilton, Sally Howard, Dotty Westby, Pat Carroll, Carole Godfrey, Betty Jo Nichols, Shirley Cox, Barbara Anderson, and Anita White. Below: Sophomore cabinet members-Barry Epperson, Dotty Westby, Dale Thorne, Miss Gertrude Rector, and Anita Wlxite-disclxss the agenda for the following Week. l92l +.,,-,.k . , W, X 1 W 6 5 Y We W. if x -2, 3fQiE'QlEX1 52559 Tgjffyg gr' . V: VA ,. fax i' . . f I. I I' f A M X ,LMI S QA .,, ki. STANLEY AARONSON BOD ADAIR f DELORIs ADAMS 1 ,-,. -,-'1 L SHERRIE ADAMS I DONNA ADRINs :A ' GENIE AKER A JEAN ARER 'A ' 5-Tia I N JACK Q , it .,5V Af' SUSAN ALEXANDER g Q:, ' I f'- -. LARRY ALLEN ' .Z .-,, I 'AZA I 4 gb V, SHEILA ALLEN 35153 4, IIII1 ff! Zzi ANGEL ALMIQNDAREZ R, LEONA AMMONS if BARBARA ANDERSON ,L I if I7 In I I f ' if O A' I -'. A ,Vs I I I A ,Q I I ---' I' - ' gfgffgjkf Eiyff' .K - -- ' 5-Q ' ' t12IIQs325F'7 Igff- ,- 7 Lg gg' W, I ww f QI-- , LYNX'-I , my , If I wx, - L5 . Ziggy A I 1 -X21 X ., fb H .V fi 3 . Q -A ,, W I H , if Q, ,g?f'D,5:ifgg1IQ' isf'?'a? iii: ' ki' if 'y A LI f . V 3 4 ., .mf -- L, LI 'I g ,4 A I ' 559121 Nw A21 I A 'Q , LHJG I A ESI' ., . I '- .sv .L 'LWB I, - I '. U7 ' A A: l.1E.' - ' A f V' illw I' V I I 8 YI, I- -I Z-ff, -Is, Al l ,, ' I Q I ..,,- -A , , M ' ki' , V :'i211f. 4 ff Ijg g U K ri- an 'S V ,' R' 5 R7 l 517: If ,l at E I 1 n. Q, , W A . 1'w2zs1a. f14 . M 7- 'P g N A ' A L I AI sr -Af Y 55 I, I 1 I A ' - Zi? 15, , L ' iw If f 7 5' 'f R-.52 . fl QL? gm - 1' ,, ' Egg 5 ,L 1 Fl I 1 'I If 'Q f A A. I , . . 3 57' K Y, I X IWEL I qw' I' MI .Y il Lx A 41 ' af I . I gc' , A 1? ANN ANDERSON LYLIC ANDERSON MARCIA ANDERSON MARX' JO ANDERSON STEVE ANDERSON RONALD ANDOE ROBERT ANDREXVS 5 L I nff'1:gfv4ffw I LV'O Sew - 'I X Q ' H I . P YL L , MIKE ANDUSS AA,' 7 ' ' I I .. v i ' TAA I fi' ' I I A f 'L I M y A ,I I I M ,I , I RICHXRD ANILI. if . ,-L.. 21,5 ,, iii? , uf I BILL ARMER 1 1 1. W ' ,1.: I f Bi I I ' LH I JOE ARMER I I A I A ,I - ' NORMA ARMSTRONG A I ' A I CAROL ARNILTI , A 1 lij --,' .A ' I LQ, k I I V J If . I f , , ? ARDIS ARNOLD ' , ' , ' 'I KARLPI, ARNOLD 1 Q51 ,, iff: -555 I .1 I 1: I 'ikk' 1, . M , 1 3 E z I K GAIIQHARRLTEIXLYASH A A I ,'. I A LESLII2 ASHLOIJK z . I .. - -' . - . RN DAYAA AA T BOB ATKIN? , S Q QQE, I A A A .L ADLLYLAA ILA AVLRN --5 2 J ? h Ki, SHARON AVLRY A b flgs5I :..g, .., . :if H! 1. ,, . RICHARD BAILEY OV, G I, ,g f l , ' I I A'AA- J I I. f ' 1 ' ,.. w 'L 75' ' SH I Q 'R - ' '- 'T 'X I ' ' 4 I ALLAA JSAY I A ' A If I? NLLDA BAKER I SWL' BALDWIN W I I 'f if X ' ' X 1-'1 - A LOUIS BARAJAS 3 I. Qlw- Y ,X fI'.,. 'J ,J ALLAN BARBARA -z.IwAfILwvm:fIg-ff5-ff - veg:-fu-L-nm-.. . wzgpwffgf- - , I I ' L, A -I . 'DUN BARUYDT ' I ALICE BARLOXV , A IIAI ' I A I CUHIAN BARNES ' ' I I. ,-AA 5 II,, - 'E I ' JACK BARRETT V,-gl, V. I .I,:, , Ai ,m:Y: z. f,, ,ta 5 Q-VP as Sigh I Iggy , I , CUQOL AVN BARTO , - 0 . , ,f - II ,z - Av I .Hg X f I N Y jf . , I Z A , ,I I Q I ' I ' DI5, RONALD BASCUE I I- x 1 .LI I Jr . I 3 L A AIII- 1I,A 4 Q -. LW BASHAM ig ' ag- W, Lh Ik VZ. Q. V. ky L V JOIYIN BASORE f W A BIJRNAIJINL BATES K. v - - kirh 'A A DODY BA1-SON L I . ' 'R75?:i:i ' 1 JOYCE BAY!-ESS I.- :I - ' I 3,1 ' - .- . I -A f A ETSU' EACH A J ' O',- 'lk , - If 9 wif: ' 1 ,- , f ' - W Lf 1 I I I A ITII A WILLA BLALS 'H' 33535: I I f---. I.,TfiiiUZ1 5iR?..:E,II.:.i,1- --If mwwvzwezwf A I' . My ,,kL . ,I ,,,.Q,sI . vm ,I,.x Y:-rw, ff- ' - , ---- .- : - : I: .. - - A A g - TIATIA I ' M DIABBIL BLASLLY -I - A , in I , I, ii , an ii. gy A I I.I R: Z BILL BEAT1 IL Q I I , f . I BLATTY ' 1 I I JIM BEAVER LE- If LI A ' iw ,I 'fi .k.. fY i2 1 . M f- . 3.41 f I+ S OTRRA NORA BEGG5 Z , b , H . i 3 YIVI, CAROLYN BEIL , Y f ' I . fi., .If RI Y A T A N V A Xu MURLENE L,:I , K X , ,, I .I ASII . , DANNY BELL 1' my fgiim j' ' Q 1 h DONNA BELL .I I f -I A NORMA BELL ' ' TOM BELL 7 K MARTHA BELLAH I I' IIII . F ALIO I JOE BELT I LOTI A 4 - I T' ui-iff! ,L .H ,FH ' X I If f I 9 ROBERT BLNEDICT E941 , K ,, ,, -ge FREDDY BENFORD LOYELL BENGE RAYMOND BENNETT FRANK BI-:RNA MILTON BERRY BILL BERRY WALTER BI-:RRY .... . 4 if A K Y 1 A 2 zz L 2 E H 'L M g l X , f ' 1 A . S I , V 1 T944- X ,W . .-J I A F' I S .L Q lu .Q L Q . f' 4' , A Ii, ie 'Y X Q, - ' 7 537 BRAD BERTRENI RUTH BIQTSILLIIC DON BICKNICLI, FLOYD BINGHANI SARAI-I BINIQHANI PEGGY BISHOP VICRNA BLAIJR BARBARA BLAREY DONNA BLANRENsHII' MARY BLEYINS LEON BOARIDXIAN NIARY BOLILN ALAYNI-I BOLIAN BRENDA BOONE VICLNIA BOONIQ DAYID BORLAND K.-XRICN BOsT JOYCE BOTKIN RONALD BOUTZ BOD BOWLIEZS FRED BOYD PHIL BOYD ROBERT BOYI-:R WALTER BOYLES DOROTHY BRADEN CAROLYN BRADFORD GXVYNN BRADSHANV JERRY BRADSH.-XXX' T' W w rw f ,, IL, I S Rn:-L7 I' Q12-2? - 1 ,. -' 51' A . ..,L Q, ilsfr q I, I ' I 5 ,kv A if ,. I 1' 7 - .ffl- K fu.: 5 'sv il ' I R ku YD , ,QYZ I-IW f ?.7wx.,V:, ,TN L yy ,Lf ,- V gk Q S, I gg I 35 ' I f 1: T. ,V-, is ,' A x 1 - L , . I a Q , . 5 if Yi' , 1 E .2 Y ,a Q' 5 3 ' . ,R A . ,gr 'A I A J, N 3 B 1 -Q K ff X If . 3- :?'gMj ' 7 5 -. 'fl'?Li'., X' QV wifi' W N 'R A . Er is 1 L H ' Q' ' 7' I K .P . ...sux El A I I 1 ' RW 'V'A 'If 'ff EE '4 E577 JULIA BRAND J k'B' ' JOHN BRANHAXI , gif: ' 2 I 55? ,, If' A I ROGER BRANNON swf ' 'A : 'R an , 3' RICHARD BRASIH-QR X' - ' A f I I NIARY BRASIICR , L NIARTICLLA BRAUCHT . J TY 'B , LINDA SUIC BRAZICAL , B I I X I fll 2- A A DIE,D I' ,L If ' I ,,- Df ' MARYIN BRAZIQAL A B , . A I5 BOIHIY BREWER V Q 2 . I-I fi uf RI-:IIA BREWER '1' I ,V A ' ' S.. g ' i f-, Elf. , JERRY BRIGGS A 2 'yi I 1 4 CHARLES BRIGHT' ' gi f S ii ff ? 5 E N .... Sift 15? ' I . BENNY BROWN ,S 1 fd I A L. I f 3, BILL BROWN .X E WE Ir, 2 Q, If FI! Lge' gi A ff 1 YVVVA A I CI..-XRli'I'l1-X BROWN i f f ' NANCY BROWN , . 2+ - f , - , , - WANDA BROXVN -if ' ff? 'T i A I sv f :',K ' WANIJIX LEE BROXVN g K - i' A ' If .if I 5 LQ RUSTY BROXVNSON I .Q .f.1 1 sis Q5 ' li? '1Y'L Q X. BILL BRUCKNER I fr I I :Ig Ifzz ,gf I - . I. X in X I IZ' I-X HUGH BRDNILIEA ig A A ,J , L g Xl, A JININIY BRYAN I A , I 11 ,N f Q i I SUE BRYAN A , 4, ff 3 .2 L1 B' 7 , DAVID BRYANT Eff' . f ,..: wi? ' M ' I1 if ,qi DARLENE BUCKLES ' R- I A 'Y if A H I , ' -V , R L ' , .. , . , ,- ' 2 K ' . 1 Q --f iii, D A 'f b BURN ff Y fi I Nr QM ..-1:' I '- ' U N4i?3IQi1i 3 'A 'xg Q L'I4 5 Std EYI-:RE'I I' BDLLARD , U K .. , INA BUNIGARDNI-IR i ISQ :Z A if -I ' , I ' i fl ii? XBK Z : i ig PAT BLIRCH .'- - ' , if 'f ,Q3? 'gf' I 33 B CHARLES BURGICSS Ei,f sI,f ' 'Z A f . Rl -,rj if YS A I I -'5 5 3 I, RAYBIOND BURGE55 -IE' K ', gg,-'QW Y , A .-f' N- wr --if My 1,:': M, ,. , - I ' ' ., . ' Jw Hmm Q YAEE .I Y 3 A I DON Hmm ff Y 1 A2 5 If i i - 5 ' f ' . 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GYVAR'I'Nk1Y ANN GXVARTNEY ANN HADDEN BILL HAFER BETTY HALE ED HALE J OHNIE MAXINE HAIL JANET HAKE HALFORD BARBARA HALL DINAH HALL LOXVELL HALL NETA HALI ERNEST HALLEY NORIXIAN HAMBY ARLO HAMILTON BOBBY HAMILTON CAROLYN HAMILTON FRANCIS HAMILTON VICKI HAMILTOIN I.. I-:-' f ,f H- ' A -' I' mh- JOE HANCOCK ig 5'- I , J I ' . V I , I A PAUL HANCOCK I W,,, 'Vg gifzygg 'E V3 f ' DAVID HANEY I ,E ,,., , , V f' V- -IV I I Ai f I - LOUIS HANNA Q ' l jf V J V . A :A 2 'I , V. V , SUE HANNAH V, , QVVFV V g VVV . if 9 K J BETSY HANSICN if V J X Ve, I V1 in 'H Vw I gg ' I A 'fi - A 'SALLY HANSHRD , , NEAL HANSON V' A I A ' JIAI HARCRAYI-3 ' 5 - g ' - 7: J! ' , , BARRY HARNION R A gk . QM, f ,ji VIVA, . VV , V NINA HARNION V ,kly VV V I CHARLES HARRIS ' ' I ,L'C f - ,fx ,.,y , LILLY HARRIS ,4,, 'fy N f ? AIX 22 E K V SUSAN HARRIS 55' ' , M M I . 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E IV 5 A, V gg 5. x A SHIRLEY KING A ' I I . WINSTON KING , V A 4, VV , ALI-'ARETA KIRBY 4+ I . Vw I sa QQVI 3 I DON KIRRPATRIGR V rf f ' 1- V V - ,W U f Q W A JACK KIRRPATRIOR L ,Inf ', Vf-4 ff Q3 A I ,, ,VjV I A KAY KITTRELL J XY V' ,a 3 BNP' f A D I, jf Q A A 5 I ' i f KARL KLEIN V ,a . kj ji, , f L ' V. ' BEULAH KLOPIfENs'1'EIN A, Y . j JANIES KNIOHTI-:N V A 'QV - 'V D V 'S ' up 'J-ll' I . , 'E .II-:RRY KNIPIIA 5 , if 5 - fy 5' fn-XE, Y '43 , rg E .1 BOB IQOICWING W -, ' I , f ' , I Z AD JININIY KOONS V ' Bl , ix' J ' ' ,Lift EDI KRANIb1R V ' YB L ! X' ,Y ' , A - I SUSAN KRASI-IINE RITA KROssE V VA L , 'X JUDY KUNSAIAN I AQ , ' V V I X EDDIE KYLE f V ' ,,, gf t1 6 ' V LARRY LA BOON giffr -A f .I AV f f xj' V XIV V if Q HAROLD LADD H A 4' V113 Q 4 ' A GAYLI-:N LAIR A ,L'1IIL 'A D' Y ,' ' 'TLV I ., Y ,L K ' 4 x I :fr YV if ' VV VE ., frs':gfiIvi1?:gs5f-A I .ffm H -gf-E My -WEL: V VVV , , 'ff - GENE LANIB mfg gif II' D Z If ' ' NORNIAN LANDA QV, V ' V . JI-:AN LANDRETH 5' R , -Q DONNA LANE . V V H 'H f I - PAT LANE - p g., ROBERTA LANE A W W' I DONNA LANGLEY V W V 'Vs ,V JERRY LANGSTON MM ' B 1 I A LORA LARRIN VVV 'Vi x' ROsVIaIARYILAsATER 'fa' I V 'gg if VJ V Q I ARY AsI-I x 1 , I 1 ' , 'L 1 BARNEY LASHLEY A V SHARI LAs'I'ER - 1: i If 5,5 A . KAY LAXVRENC141 ' f -' TV, Q ' , VV af ATI jfs .1 ,rwa ff 1'A Q ,4'-' 1 ' DOROTHY LAWHORN V NORNIA LAXVSON J -L' ' V V LARRY LAYAIAN 'I' A V ffl? L V I, - DIANE LAY'I'ON ,LLI ' V ., N I COLLEEN LEAR VY , i ' VV ROGER LEATHIZRS ,XV AJ. V if - V ,VA HOWARD LEE V IIA T 5, V :jf VV TVA- 5 Va - f if-L fig i-3'. 7? 'I 5' 7 SYLVIA LEEDS ':'L W 'V A LY DARLINE LEMARR V I B 2 BERNIGE LEONARD sg. I . ' A I V ARNIA LEWIS ' A ty g VV VV BARBARA LINGO ' Lg , 1 , H A BARBARA ANN LINGO V V7 V ' 3 'i K gig, V BEATRICI-I LINOO A V FY ' I R V V . if , Ijf I 2 ' ' . I . 1 V w IIIVSA ff ,E,r ,,:7W ,.LL ,,V,,VV VNV ,A . V V V V V Bm' ww LIII . I, .1 . A I A DONALD LINVILL VQ 1. 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MCFADDIN ZICBBIIC IVICELROY MARILYN IVICIFERREN ELI-iANOR MCFIQRRIN BARRY MCGOWEN ALVICRDA IVICINTOSI-I IVIARGUIERITTE IVICINTYRE JOYCE MCKINNICY CHARLES MCLANE BILL MCLAUG CAROL MC HLIN NABB AUIIREY MCNEELY FRANK IVICPHERSON KIRI MCQUADE PAT IVIIQADOXVS JOAN MIZAD CAROLYN MEEHAN RIENA MEEIIAN ANNE MEEK J IM MEEKER HELEN MEINER1' PHYLLIS MERIKZAL BARBARA IVIICKLE BOB BIIDDLEBROOK BARBARA MIERS SIIERRY MILAN BARBARA MILLER GINGER MII.LER JERRY MILLIQR JOHN MILLER DON NIILSTICN RICHARD MINSHALI. DOROTHY MIRTZ NI.-XRILYN MISPILER SHIRLEY MIZER PATRICK IYIOLLOY BELV.-X MONTIIONIERY JEAN IVIONTGOAIERY HELEN MOODY CI-IARLI-is MOORE J IRI MOORE GAYLE MOORE PATSY MOORIZ PAI:L BIOORI-i RUBY B10ORIi SARA MOORE PI-ITE MORAX' CHARLES MORETON KAREN MORGAN GRETA ANN MORRIS CHARLIE MORRISON LUCY MORROW JERRY NIORROXV PA'I'l'Ili MORROW EUGENE MORTON CARL MOSFIER JULIA MOSS BUZZY MOUSER KATIIY MOYI-:R JACK IVIOZINGO BOB IVIULKEX' MARILYN MULLIN DARRI-ILI. 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I' T I f A - II 51061 EARLENE O'DELL ELAINE O,DELL DAVID OGLE BOII OLIVER BARBARA OSON DONALIJ O,NEAL DALE OSIIORIN PAT OSIIORN BILL OSBURN JUXIMY OVERTURIE TOM OXVEN DONNA OXVENS TOMMY OXVENS LINDA OXLICN NIARGARICT PAIIITZKY SAM PADGET CAROLYN PAOUIN PHIL PARDOE JIMMY PARKER JANIE PARKER MARGARET PARKER NANCY PARKER JACK PARROTI' PERRY PARTNICY MAUDINE PATRICK LORA LEE PATTERSON MARX' LEA PATTERSOP MIKE PAULFREX EDITH PAULI BARBARA PAYNE K1-INNEKITI PAYNE MARVIN PEGUES LINDA PICNNINC-TON RUTH PIHNROSE CURT PI-:RNI-:R NANCY PERREAULT JESSE PERRY JIM PERRYNIAN NET1'll4l PETERS CLARA PETICRSON PAUL PETERSON MARTHA PHILLII-5 SHIRLEY PIIILLIPS , JIM PII-LLSTICKER SARAH PINSON , MIKE PITTMAN ALLENE PLOUZI-:K SALLY PLUMER RALPH POLLARI DANNY POIILIN BILLY PORTER PAMELA POTTICR ELINOR POTTORF I JUDY POTTS ANNI-1 POULTON Q BOB POWVELT LEE PRALL FRANK PRICNGER DONALD PRENTIOE RUIIEN PRIEST LLOYD PROCTON I BARBARA PROPES DONA PUGI-1 LOU PURDOM SANDRA PURYEAR RICHARD RACKLEFIP JANIES RARIEY TOMMY RAMEY MARY NELL RAMSEX CARL RANDOLPI S -- wr- A y ff, :W ,. 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LAQUITA SILVER PAUL SIMMERING BILLY SIMMONS CLEAH SIMMONS RONNIE SIBiMONS LUCILLE SIMON CHESTER SIMPSO1' GEORGE SIMPSON NANIIY' SINGER JAMIE SINGLETARY JIM SINGLETON ROBERT SISLER ROSALIE SITAR CAROL SRIDMORI GORDON SKINNER JACKIE SLAGLE MARGILZ SLATER RICHARD SLATER JOAN SLAUTER PHYLLIS SLEAD WELMA SLEAI TRUE SLOCUM RICIIARD SNIALL BARBARA SNIALLXVOOD BOBBY SNIITH CHARLES SMITH CYRIL SMITH DON SMITI LARRY SMITH RALPH SMITH ROSEMARY SIWITH COLLEEN SBIITH ULIC SMITH RONNY SMITHEE NANCY SMITTLI FERRELL SMI'I'l'LE PAUL SMOCR CHARLES SMOOTS RICHARD SMOOTS JEAN SNIDER CHARLOTTE SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER ZHARLENE SOLOMON ELAINE SOLOW IVIARY SPEARS LOUISE SPENCER I JOHN SPRINCER PAT SPURCEON FRANCES STAIRES ROGER STALLINOS JIM STANIPIELD RHEANELL STANEIELD BARIIARA STANLEY N TOM STANTON ' NORNIAN STARRS RUIIY STEELE NANCY STEIfIfI-:Ns X LINDA SUE STI-:IL ' DARY STEINIIERG DON S'I'EPHENs EDDIE STEPHENS NIARK STEVENS 1 LEAH S'I'El'I'IliN SON TOM STERLING BOD STEYENS NANCY STEYENSON SANDRA STEvENsON T JOAN STEXVART I DOROTHY STILIZS JERRY STINSON PHIL STITCH MARION STOKLIQY DELXVIN STO'1 l'S JAMEs S'I'0TI'S JIMMY S'I'OLI'I' BARBARA STRICRER WADE STRINCER IOHN STRONG MARX' STROUD SUZY SUDEN BOIIIIY SULLIYAN DARLA Dlili SULLIVAN TOMMY SULLIVENT BETTY SUMNIERS STACK SUNIXIERS BECRY SUNIAIERS TOMMY SUMMERS KAY SXVARNER DONNA SWARTZ DON SWVICET RALPH SXVIFT SHIRLEY SXVIFT EULEMA SXVINFORD PAUL SXVINFORD TOMBYY SWOPE JEANNE TATE SHIRLEY TATE BOD TAYLOR HAROLD TAYLOR LARRY TAYLOR LAXVRENCE TAYLOR LEATTA TAYLOR PEGGY TAYLOR BILLY TEALE SUZANNE TEIs : 1 Y k a, I S ' Iss? ,EEA ' .. , . - ' in ISS J' H ,. 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'f. - 'f4fEQ?f T5 2 'iff-2 2 S -Y , A Y I I wg? wif 'T if ROZIQLLA 'FHRESHER SOOTTY THURMAN LARRY THURSTCJN JAY DEE T1-IYs BILL TIEDERMAN 'iw GUY 'TIMMONS RONNIE TIMMONI DORIS TOMBERLIN JUANITA TOMLINSON TVIARGARET 'TONISHANY CAR M EN 'TOPETE CAROLYN TORR JOHN TOUHEY CHARLES TOWEI MARX TRICNT JOAN TRESTER SHIQILA TROUT SUE TROWER JO ELLEN TROXELL DEANNA TRUEY BOE TUCREI KENN ETH TUNE LINDA TURRNETT CAROL TYSON EO UNDERHILL DIQNN IS VANCE PAT VAN DYI-1 PETE VAN HORP SANDRA VAN ScYOc LIONEL VAN ZANDT DON VENAIILE JANET VERNON RONNIE VINER DOROTHY WADsw0RT1 BARBARA WAEELI RUEE WARLEY CAROL WALRER CAROL WALL MARSHA WALLACE HAROLD WALLIS DICK WALLS DICANGA WALTER ROBERT WALTERS NORAIA WARE WILLARD WARE JOHN WVARNKEN CARL VVASHBURN JIMMY WATSON CAROLYN WAT' RONNIE WEATHERMAN SAMMY WEATHERS ALINIZ WEAVER if JACK WEAVER :,-, LARRY WEAVER L110J J OHNN Y WEBI -K 99's 'i5559'i PHYLLIS WEHNES ' I 'I 1 ' II JOHN WEIGANT MV i 'V MARYIN WELLS , V I' if FRED WELSH S 'I C V Y 5. gg' f y JOAN WERTENIIERGER X' V my V VNQLIQII I ,.--- V ' I I I CHARLES VVERTZBERGICR K V if I A DOTTY WESTIIY I V JOHN WEYMOUIH :f C' 'L Q 4' '23 ' 'A CAROLYN WHALEY I V 1 fl I - :E I 7 4 C PENNY VVHICELICR 'I ' QL I I gf J 'f ' I V .. ED WHEELER A I fi V ix.. VI ir , V f IV I V I STELLA WHI'I'GOMIs - LM L E ' 7 I VV, ' A A ANITA VVIIITIC A 'Z' V 'fl ' :IVV SARAH VVHITI-I lx VV V 'A - ,L K I ,V V BUGR WHITE A I V 'V IVV f JANIE WHITEEIELD I 3 V Q ' In VI .-' HAROLD WHITENAGR 'Via 'Aw I 1 'I ff 2 3 BEVERLY WIIITEN A .ly Q I I If IV I 4, ' FRANCHliLLliVVHI'1'1iSlDE L,I,7 ,V ' IK IC 'J V '- ,, I. 43? SAM WHITTEN 'L' ZA A X 5' ww X-V V' 'Q PAUL WIDESS ' ' A 'W SARA WIENER ' it V A JANIGE WILEY 'f f 33 f Vw qv f' fr VI- MARIANNE VVILIIELNI V fi? V, I 'V I W. ' ' V - 1 I IVIARILYN WILRERSON IT- if LI I L 'eIII 'f iI KIM NELSE WILRINS V I 1 , f t ,I I- Xi - V V IVIARGARIQT SUE VVILLIANIS Q ' VV Ii? 5 fV I V? I - JACK VVILLIANIS I V N I FRED WILLIAMS - ' JA - -'A- ,--, V VV lf ' BOD VVILLIANIS VZ V 3 3,2 5? I-33 ' NIARTHA WILLIAMSON ii1eIggIf IIII V f- ' V ai VV V - I JOHN WILLIS IV M VV ,A,, I A M NORXIA WILLIS 71 1 S' 2 I QQ V V V DARRELL WILLSON ' ' TV I gif W If ?f! JAMES WILSON Ii fx - I. .Y I4 +I L A JAMES WINI-'ORD i VV V I IWARY WINN I 1 Q W V' JIM VVINSXVORTII I f J V ROBERT WINTER V I ' I W' 'J if Y JUDD WIRZ ,IVY A SI V CHARLES WISHER nj I SHIRLEY WITZEL 5l' V,j5?-'V V78 J, -- f I V ITLI ' A L'NDA WOLI-E ' VV I VV IV - I DELB1-ZRT WOOD IF 1 V V Q VV F VIA ' I JERRY WOOD I I,I I V V1 Q :if f ' JOHN WOODEN :-: I 'A T ' A V ,z . -- I ' , DARRELL WOODSON .I I, A I - SUE VVOOLDRIDGI-I - - , DAN'IlJ WOOLSEY I Mr Y Iy if i J .. V V Im, FRANCES WORTH IV ' -- EARL WRIGHT IIIW3 VV V WE? Vs VV V f KENNI-ITH WRIGHT V QV , I I gg IV , I V if MARX' WRIGI-IT L V Liyh V ' I :V 2 I lf. GLI-INN WROTEN AV I , : I IV ., ' I V VI' 'ma CLYDE WYANT Vi r V r,IL', 553A igx Y BOB WYATT 33 -ff IIR- ' ,I f, Hg J I ': '12 1 H JACK WYATT VV. I',- 'I,,I V V I V V Ei: I I DANNYYE'm1R IIISEII if II -EA LI ki 31 JCC I 'V if If13 ?ii A RKIHARD YORK I. AL S c l I BARBARA YOUNG AIII I - CARL YOUNG V,VVV A ' V .,',V II ' 'C , I JEAN ANN YOUNG i i' A Il' ' 3 , ' VI 4,1 IV I I VNV . 'f TOMMY YOUNG 9' ' I I I' f VV I Ii. -'f - A ' III I- I 'Q .. .Inf MIRE YOUNKIN If V V V 5 , V II I I? DAVID YOIYELL I, Ig 'H C C L I I VL I If A. ' 9' - KXRL YUST . III I fin 'I' f 'J A Q - I ' K '13 J' f' 'fI fi 5 I R . f I 'G . ' 1 II A I -I II AHA ZALMS r A III-I IIIIA IIAA 2: 11 A IISA , ' GAYLE ZIMMIQRMAN V I ' 1. -I ' ' AI I -I I I . Y ::I 'I I RA ' 13W Q wg. I A JOHNNY ZUYNIGA pl If ,PW - -::- A - ' If .EJ ' I f I f:If 1 I I I LIIIJ aff X70 k X I Nf fu Q - ffg-A W f w FK 2 if ff j - in I ,J X ff 1 X xx I 1 S fxbx N. ' 'i X- X s 2 S, E . -R ,- 'i -if , ,, ji ll H. X yy mf- -,- ., X WZEWW 4420, mm7 ,,, K5-1.21214-ff'-'ul f MXA -1-fb-Zifddf 'vc-QQJL7 ff 0-'L aa, X, 'X 00 I MJ! wydikgxf JZZQLLZ ,fffl-.L4..gC2c.g4! A 77 ,, 1.1l4.4,f 40,45 7 , 4 ' ' ,AJL ,f2Mf fi ,f,!Zzy bwmMQwMQ M, pfvaa, Z,.9,.,ZSc,a.,fq.6f,,1..f66f4cf wwf If-QQ .p Aa- --52744-64465 X-'cpl' 'Ac ,gQ,Afy.X,Q4W0fmff,-wwaefffzwfwb'-4-79 s s K S0pll0IIl0I'6 GlI'lS, League-First Row: Carol McNabb, Patricia Cook, Patricia Day, Norma Lawson, Maxine Hail, Virginia Freeman. Second Row: Carol Wall, Rheanell Stanfield, Penny Wheeler, Marilyn McFerren, Willa Mason, Judy Iverson, Nancy Darling, Margaret Ferguson. Third Row: Joan Edwards, Franchelle Whiteside, Janice Cornell, Delores Bukey, Joan Mead, Greta Ann Morris, Joan Aker, Linda Rowland. JllIll01' Gll'lS, League-First Row: Elizabeth Brown, Mitzi Baumstein, Delores Stroud, Sandra Speaker, Nora Mae Kepler, Sue Carson, Sue Shoemake, Darlene Hartfelder. Second Row: Barbara Godwin, Julie Chick, Judy Groves, Shirley Kammerzell, Sandra Holland, Gloria Grimes, Sheila Friedland, Kathryn Gambrell. Third Row: Virginia Potter, Betty Purdom, Charlene Brown, Patsy Peterson, Sonja Weger, Carolyn Stone, Dorothy Frye, Janice Reed, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor. S9!'ll01' GlI'lS, L83.gll64First Row: Barbara Hale, Mary Dunn, Ruth Sterling, Barbara Ballard, Betty Coppenger, Beverly Benedict, Pat Fowler. Second Row: Vicki Bowen, Marsha Teegarden, June Ann Milligan, Mazie Lou Mahan, Marilyn Davis, Alma Walker, Cornelia Maebius. Third Row: Karen Holmberg, Carole Dahlmann, Anne Baker, Frieda Amiri, Patricia Roberts, Janet Burrows, Karen Rogers. L114J Girls, League Lends Helping Hand to Needy The senior, junior, and sophomore girls of Central under the guidance of Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, have been working together for many years to spread friendship and helpful- ness both at home and abroad through the Girls' League. This year proved to be a golden year for all their activities. Several years ago the organization adopted Mario Lini, an Italian orphan. Since that time they have fed and edu- cated him. This year he reached his seventeenth birthday and is now able to care for himself. As a group Girls' League raised money for the Babies' Milk Fund, sponsored the home making department fashion show, and throughout the year operated the Lost and Found department. On March 3 the glee club from Stephens College sang to the league members. Wielding the gavel for the senior girls was Beverly Benedict, presidentg help- ing out in all ways was Pat Fowler, vice presidentg the minutes were recorded by Lusj Lost and Found lfVorkers-Nancy Simms, Betty Fairchild, and Jane Dlorris-take inventory. Mazie Mahan, secretaryg and the money was tended by June Ann Milligan. The junior girls were under the lead- ership of Gloria Grimes, presidentg Elizabeth Brown, vice presidentg Judy Groves, secretary, and Patsy Peterson, treasurer. The sophomores elected to office were Marcia Rodd, presidentg Sylvia Samaras, vice president, Patsy Dunham, secretaryg and Helen Dye, treasurer. Girls' League Cabinet Seated: illarcia Rodd, Beverly Bene- dict, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, Gloria Grimes. Standing: Helen Dye, Patsy Dunham, Sylvia Samaras, Pat Fowler, Mazie Mahan, June Ann J Wlilligan, Patsy Peterson, Judy Groves, Elizabeth Brown. S0phOI'l'l0I'6 Boys' League-First Row: Kenneth Payne, John Wooden, Gordon Fabian, Tommy Owens, Donald Dodson, Karl Klein, Ronnie Raynolds. Second Row: Richard Gable, Bill Jones, Ed Hunt, Lowell Hall, Fred Baker, Lee Russell. Third Row: Frank Prenger, John Brundage, Wayne Sharp, Tom Ramey, Johnny McAnally, Roger Stallings, Donald Henderson, Kelly Runnels. Fourth Row: Carl Goates, Clyde Wyant, Wally Gerard, Richard Minshall, Jerry McBride, Ed Wheeler, Homer Hopper. JllIli0I' Boys' League-First Row: Donald Freiner, Nick Rylander, Jimmy Smith, Ray Brasier, Charlie Coghill, Buddy Bloody. Second Row: Harlan Reams, Bud Parkey, Paul Wallace, David Van Horn, Norman Pitts, James Zimmer, John Tenneson. Third Row: Jack Graves, Buff Davis, Dick Looper, Robert Comstock, Robert Bailey, Phil Barta, George Schooley. Fourth Row: Edward Easley, Don Webber, Dick Griffith, Jack Blakey, Pat Kirkpatrick, Bill Huse, Don Shockley. SeIli0I' Boys' Leaglle-First Row: Gerald Coakley, Bill Frazier, Ronnie Ross, Bob Beck, Robert Featherston, Corky Oglesby. Second Row: Phillip Cowan, Kenneth Stevenson, Ted Wallace, Dale Carroll, Billy Tinkler, North Wood, Wayland Gandall. Third Row: Freddie Smith, Leon York, Richard Blissit, Gene Holleman, Bob Hamilton, Dick Teel, Ted Locke. Fourth Row: Bob Morgan, Robert Alred, Bill Tulk, Donald Pike, Russell Bliss, Clark Venable, Bob Coryell, Jim Mansfield. f116fI Boys Informed About Draft and Brotherhood The highlight of the year for the mem- bers of Boys' League was the appearance in assembly of Mr. Jackie Robinson, sec- ond baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The famous baseball player spoke to the boys on the importance of brotherhood. Sponsored by Mr. Lieb Richmond, assistant principal, Boys' League helped students with many of their problems, such as the choice of a college, employ- ment, and the draft. The R.O.T.C. was the subject of one of their assemblies. The seniors elected Jack Nilson, presi- dent, Bob Hamilton, vice president, and K e n n e t h W o o d, secretary-treasurer. Dick Hefley presided over the juniors. Roger MacKenzie, vice president, and Floyd Metts, secretary-treasurer, helped him. President Mike Richardson called the sophomores to order. Jack Siggins, Before meeting Ronald Dixon, Bobby Cheat- ham, Johnny Stahlvr, and John Steltzlen chat together. vice president, took over when Mike was absent, and Ed Hunt, secretary-treasun er, took minutes and collected dues. The membership of Boys' League consisted of every boy in Central. Meet- ings of home room delegates were called whenever needed to discuss problems and to plan assemblies. Boys' League Cabinet Standing around President Jack Nilson are the other cabinet members of Boys' League-Roger MacKenzie, Floyd Melts, Dick Hefley, Bob Hamilton, Jack Sig- gins, Mike Richardson, and Ed Hunt. f1l71 Red Feather Squad L6Z1d9I'S-First Row: Gayle Huxtable, Susan Key, Vicki Hunter, Ann Thurston, Marlene Moon, Martha Tuller, Sue Shoemake, Janet Cabe, Alice Young. Second Row: Patsy Lawrence, Marlene Perner, Louise Wallace, Mary Jo Higginbotham, Marilyn Nyhof, Kay Kirkpatrick, Patty Ball, Gretchen Bush, Ruth Sterling, Pearl Pattie, Joan Messler, Third Row: Judy Albert, Nancy Bowser, June Crider, Julie Chick, Carolyn Cremin, Patricia Roberts, Margie McCollum, Susan Parrack, Janet Short, Sally Anderson, Jo Jeanne Speaker. Fourth Row: Ann Jumper, Peggy Combs, Ann Weingartner, Jane Cooper, Anna Jo Samter, Janice Reed, Suana Shea, Gretchen Ligon, Martha Barrett, Pat Dunn, Agnes Williams. Girls, Pep Club Backs School Activities Will you please put your School Life the coaches and players, to practice yells, down? Was 3 Phrase Said every Thurs' and to discuss sportsmanship. day morning by Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges Sponsor of Red Feathers The officers elected in the spring to 23 7 ' reign over the Red Feathers were Peggy one thousand members Consisting Arduser, president, Linda Ferrill, vice of sophomores, junoirs, and seniors - met every Thursday morning from 8:45 to 9:15 to hear athletic techniques from president, Sylvia Rose, secretaryg and Alice Young, treasurer. Assisting Mrs. Bridges as sponsors were Miss Mary Ellen Bridges in charge of attendance, Mrs. Ida Holland in charge of squad Elizabeth Brown and Cather-me Wills sell leaders, and Miss Madeleine McDonald rooter caps to a group of eager buyers. in Charge of Cheerleaders. At every game the Braves could de- pend upon the Red Feathers to be cheer- ing them on to victory. This pep organi- zation followed through by chartering buses for out-of-town games. The tra- ditional red skirts and white jackets were a sight the team always welcomed. The organization of Red Feathers volunteered to help sell balloons during the annual March of Dimes drive, mak- ing over S350 for this worthy cause. ljiisj Girls' Pep Club Backs School Activities Jack Nilson, the Red Feathers' candi- date for the Allied Youth Male Beauty contest, became an honorary member of the pep club. The girls always looked forward to the meeting when they had visitors from the different teams: football, basketball, Wrestling, track, and baseball. The three winning squads during the football season were first place, number 16, leader Patricia Roberts, second place, number 11, leader Lavetta Ogden, and third place, number 1, leader Kay Kirk- patrick. The squads Won their points by participating in all Red Feather activities. As a result of the annual challenges on the outcome of the intra-city football Kay Kirkpatrick, Judy Albert, Patty Ball, and Jane Cooper, squad leaders, wonder what they can do to increase interest among the members. game, shining in the trophy case were the Dudes' hat from Will Rogers and the VVarriorettes' moccasins from Daniel Webster. Red Feathers and Scalpers sponsored a Coronation Ball, given in honor of the football queen, Pat Sisler, who was a three-year cheerleader. 51191 Red Feather Cabinet First Row: Pat Sisler, Elizabeth Brown, Judy Headg second row: Alice Young, Mary Wright, Cath- erine Wills, Susan Millisong third row: Mrs. Ida Holland, sponsor, Linda Ferrill, Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsor, Sylvia Rose, Peg- gy Arduser, Miss Madeleine Mc- Donald, sponsor, and Mrs. Norma Lou Bridges, sponsor. Winning Red Feather Squads FlI'St P13126 Squad 13-First Row: Violet Nelson, Pat Spurgeon, Alice Young, Carolyn Rogers, Beverly Benedict, Suzy Suden. Second Row: Janie Segner, Patricia Roberts, Linda Sue Steil, Ceeille Solow, Martha Reeves. Thin! Row: Charlotte Snyder, Linda Ferrill, Gayle Goodnough, Joan Stewart, Jean Snider. SeCOIld Place Squad 11-First Row: Donna Blankenship, Jane Rhyan, Margaret Tomshany, Rita Krosse, Nlury Casillas, Dawn Claire Thomas. Second Row: Wanda Brown, Jo Ann Clark, Darlene Lyons, Mary Trent, Carolyn Yankee, Lavetta Ogden. Third Row: Barbara Propes, Georgia Hirst, Elaine O'Dell, Earlene 0'Dell, Joan Stumbaugh. Pearlann Cronin. P12108 Squad 1--First Rozu: Jane Andrew, Judy Head, Leslie Hughes, Judy Davis, Julianna Campbell, Sally Howard, Betsy Cullen. Second Row: Gail Bircket, Vicki Hamilton, Sue Trower, Lynn Douglas, Jamie Single- tary, Gay Hammond, Janet Ferrill. Third Row: Marilyn Mishler, Linda Pennington, Sally Jennings, Kay Kirkpatrick, Sandy Smith, Betsy Teale. IIZOJ Scalpers Support Central Athletic Events Clad in their bright red shirts, the members of Scalpers were easily recog- nized at all of Central's athletic events. In the fall they were active at the football games, cheering for the Braves. The boys also joined with Red Feathers to help decorate the gym for the annual Coronation Ball, held in honor of Pat Sisler, Miss Central High XXXIII, and her court. During the Winter the mem- bers retained their enthusiasm for Central's basketball team and wrestling team. Scalpers supported not only athletics but also all school activities. In the spring they did not drop out of the picture. Wheii Daze time rolled around, they ushered at all performances. The cabinet of this energetic group consisted of Russell Hunt, presidentg Ronnie Kirkland, vice presidentg Don Zimmerman, secretary, John McDaniel, treasurer. The boys who led the cheers were Don Bernabe and Don Lane, sen- Showing off the Scalpers' flag are Donald Lane, John Rich, Jerry Bowman, und Russell Hunt. ior cheer leaders, John Cherblanc and Jim Taulman, junior cheer leadersg Bill Beattie and Tommy Owen, sophomore cheer leaders. The student assistants to the sponsors were Fred Horn and Gary Drake. Mr. Oliver Burmam and Mr. George Downing were sponsors. The cabinet also took an active part in the Sportsmanship Conference, held in the fall. IIZIJ Scalpers Cabinet First rout: Don Bernabe, Jim Taulman, Tommy Oxvensg second row: Don Lane, Johnny Cherblanc. Bill Beattie, Ronnie Kirklandg third row: Mr. Oliver Burnham, Mr. George Downing, Bill Tulk, Russell Hunt, William Fred Horny fourth row: John McDaniel, Don Zimmerman. SC3lpel'S-G'l'0llp 1-First Row: Ronald Freiner, Harold Barnes, Bill Gernmill, Richard Gray, Ernest Halley, Dick Bishop, Danny Jackson. Second Row: George Kratt, Jimmy Bryan, Price Gray, Lester Danforth, Don Bernabe, Bill Beattie, Bob Bowles. Third Row: David Bush, Joe Belt, Gary Drake, Bob Cox, Ronnie Davis, Jerry Bowman, Ronald Daniel, Al McCas1in, Jerry Henry. Fourth Row: Don Ford, Jerry Green, Raymond Bennett, Donald Botkin, Dave Harbour, Edwin Freymuth, Don Lane, Bill Tulk. G1'0llD 2-First Row: Harold Noe, Bill Huse, Harold Hite, Charles Hull, Alan King, Carl Young, Russell Kerna- ghan. Second Row: Malcolm Milsten, Buddy Moody, Gary O'Malley, Tommy Owens, David London, Jimmy Single- ton. Third Row: Don Milsten, William Horne, Russell Hunt, Gary Miller, Nathan Wilcox, Richard Sullivan, Johnny Miller. Fourth Row: Bob Morrow, Roy Hudson, Robert Porch, John McDaniels, David Keithly, John Weymouth, Sam Jones. GI'0llp 3-First Row: Robert Redman, Wayne Sampson, Kenneth Riley, Don Zimmerman, Judd Wirz, James Har- sen, Allen Keenan, Barry McGowen. Second Row: Russell Core, Ronnie Simmons, Bruce Denton, Jess Thomas, Cyril Smith, Bill Troescher, Carl Fairfield, Bob Koewing, Donald Freiner. Third Row: Paul Hancock, Jerry Stin- son, Jack Nilson, Wayland Gandall, Tom Ramey, Clyde Wyant, Clyde Strachan, Forrest Smittle, Jerry Bradshaw. Fourth Row: Cecil Sullivan, Bert Woodward, Jim Ralph, Johnson Sinclair. Art Mouser, Jim Reynolds, Ed Underhill, Bob VanValkenburg'. If 122 1 3.Il2lg6I'S, Club-First Row: Grover Duffield, Jim Caldwell, Jerry Knippa, Wayne Seale, Gary Lowman. Second Rau Jerry Wood, Bob Koewing, Billy Frick, Cloyd Childers, John Miller. Third Row: Cecil Martin, Mr. Warren NI Sharits, sponsor, Dean Felts, Bob Anderson. Managers Keep Athletes Well Dressed One of the most active organizations at Central came into existence again this year. The Managers' Club ceased to be an organization in 1947, but at the be- ginning of this year the managers and trainers in the boys' athletic department decided to unite to form a club. The meetings were held every other Thursday morning with the head managers, Dean Felts and Bob Anderson, and the real head, Mr. VVarren Sharits, who was the sponsor, advising the 15 members. Every football game, basketball game, cross country meet, baseball game, track meet, and wrestling match showed the Work of the illanagers' Club. This group checked out and handled every piece of wearing apparel. They stored and cared for the equipment needed in all the previ- ously named sports. They were also trained in first aid. At each out of town game or meet five of the managers went with the team. The entire group was capable of handling any sport practiced in the boys' athletic department. As a well-trained stage crew is neces- sary for a successful dramatic produc- tion, so is the work of the hianagers' Club necessary to a successful athletic performance. Getting lust minute instructions from illr. lVarrvn Sharits are Bob Anderson, Dean Fells, Cloyrl Childers. Hugh Brumley, Ronnie' Freiner, and lorry Knippa. f123iI Thi? CQHITCII Allied Youth IJOSI really showed some spirit when they were campaigning for members so that they would be the largest post in the United States. The results of that campaign are seen in this picture taken during one of their meetings. L124J Allied Youth Post Hanks Second in Nation To give high school students a program of alcohol education and alco- hol-free recreation is the fundamental purpose of Allied Youth. Its aim is to present to teenagers honest, unemotional facts about drinking and to provide help in meeting the social pressure which may urge them to drink. This year marked Centralls second year as a member of this nationwide or- ganization. Starting with a membership of 326, Allied Youth reached a member- ship of over 1,300, making them the second largest post in the nation. Highlighting the year was the annual Male Beauty Contest and Carnival Dance sponsored by the club. The main feature of the carnival was the auctioning of Queen Pat and her attendants for the evening. Officers of the organization were Larry Beil, presidentg Corky Oglesby, vice presidentg Marilyn Nyhof, record- ing secretary, Mazie Mahan, correspond- ing secretaryg Pam lVIanhart, treasurerg Charles Eby, finance chairman, Barbara Gould, program chairmang and Joanne Emily Zants and Nancy Earls, two of the dele- gates to Allied Touth's national convention, tell Jess Thomas about their experiences. Maginniss, membership chairman. Spon- sors were Miss Rachel Blackburn, Mr. William C. Lantz, and Mr. Clarence Ehlers. A delegation of four girls -Diane Duerr, Emily Zants, Nancy Eaton, VVilma Wise-a11d the sponsors made a trip to Buckhill Falls, Pennsylvania, in November. At this international conven- tion they heard from many national speakers and brought back much useful information. I 125 Allied Youth Cabinet Plaiming the agenda for the ner! nvertivzg, mcml1ers of Allied Youth cabinet stand around Larry Beil, president: Pat Sisler, Charlie Eby, Pam Wlanhart, Corky Oglesby, iklar- ilyn Nyhof, Jan Illarkley, Barbara Gould, Joanne Maginniss, and Mazie Mahaiz. l 6VSt0l'l6I'S--First Row: Betty Lowcler, Regina Mann, Kathleen Husted, Nancy Craig, Ann Anderson, Beverly Hoag Virginia Kerns, Donna Duff. Second Row: Nora Beggs, Claire Olson, Barbara Offutt, Phyllis Merical, Carolyn Bates Sue Marston, Nadine Clift, Betty Summers. Third Row: Greta Ann Morris, Barbara Atkins, Barbara Duck er Margaret Pabitzky, Valerie King, Marcia Seely, Fannie Sue Jackson. Keystoners Have Social and Spiritual Aim Keystoners is a national organization for high school girls working through the YMCA. Their motto is: I am three- God, others, and then me. Their aim is Service, Social, Study, and Spiritual. The two Central Keystoners groups are Kappa Chi and Theta Phi. The twenty members of Kappa Chi were led by Barbara Atkins, president, Anita Fox, vice president, Barbara Offut, Working out the agenda for next meeting are Carolyn Marston, Beverly Hoag, and Sue Marston. l Lizel secretary, R e g i n a M a nn , treasurer, Janice Leek, chaplain, and Sue Hayes, reporter. The officers of Theta Phi were Beverly Hoag, president, Sue Marston, vice president, Donna Duff, secretaryg Maryann Wareham, treasurer, Carolyn Marston, chaplain, and Virginia Kearns, reporter. One of the major national charity drives was World Service, which gave aid to foreign children. On January 29, 30, and 31 representatives from YMCA groups throughout Oklahoma took over the state government. The program was planned to show the leaders of tomorrow the political procedures of today. The YMCA state convention was held at Bartlesville the last week in Marcli. The highlight on the social side of activities was the annual Sweetheart Formal held February 12. Spring found the groups enjoying the new camp down on Fort Gibson Lake. About twice a month the ballroom was open to all the members and their friends to enjoy a little informal dancing and games. QQ- IIlVlCl,llS Hi-Y-First Row: Tommy Burton, Glenn Goodrich, Bobby Taylor, Dick Manley. Second Row: Kenneth Wright, Darrell Mullins, Jimmy Clapp, Jerry Henry, Stormy Downey. Invictus H i-Y Club Advances World Service Hi-Y is a national YMCA organization for senior high school boys. The twenty members of Central's Hi-Y group called their club Invictus. The president was Bob Taylor, as- sisting him was Jerry Henry, vice presi- dent, writing up the minutes was Glen Goodrich, secretary, collecting the dues was Dick Manley, treasurer, keeping meetings in order was Stormy Downey, sergeant-at-arms, and Darrell Mullins was the chaplain. Bob Taylor, Tom Burton, Jerry Henry, and Darrell Mullins represented the group at Youth in Government in Oklahoma City on January 29, 30, and 31. The members served as junior coun- selors in YMCA activities. Working with boys and girls all over the United States, they helped children overseas through WVorld Service. The money for this aid was raised by a carnival, which was en- joyed by the members besides being worthwhile. Roughing it at the new YMCA camp near Fort Gibson dam proved to be loads of fun. The boys joined their best girl friend at the annual Sweetheart Formal held in the YMCA ballroom. At the end of May the Hi-Ys and Keystoners had an ice cream social on the balcony for future members and dates. The canteens held every other Friday night in the gym brought all the mem- bers and their friends together for a good time. Tom Burton, Bob Taylor, and Dick Manley meet outside Central before going to meeting. f127:I fifth? Y-TCel1S1First Row: Sue Hannah, Jane Rhyan, Jane Ellen Mo1'ris, Juanita Lyster, Margaret Woods, Mary Bowen, Carol Neely, Donna Oliver. Second Ro-w: Verlain Mahan, Donna Bell, Teddy Graham, Harlene Cox, Wilma Darling, Wanda Carr, Coralan Childress, Marlene Summey. Third Row: Mary Loyce Elliott, Pat Fowler, Joyce McKeenhan, Marcella Darling, Marthal Foster, Betty Jo Nichols, Linda Glick. Fourth Row: Mary Nell Ramsey, Carolyn Campbell, Lavetta Ogden, Carolyn Wheat, Shirlee Nichol, Jyene Cox. Y-Teens Help Promote Friendship and Unity Through the YWCA two groups of Central girls, the Sanazol-Chiefs and the Scuffies, worked together and separately to promote friendship and unity among young people. The Sanazol-Chiefs were lead by Mary Ramsey, president, Teddy Graham, vice president, Betty Nichols, secretary, Jane Rhyan, treasurer, Mary Elliot, inter-club Par Fowler, Jane Rhyan, and Jyene Cox look over the T-Teens' bulletin board. Lizaj council representative, and Marthal Fos- ter, social chairman. At the beginning of the year this group adopted a small girl from the Tulsa chil- dren's home. They held a chili luncheon to aid World Fellowship. Black witches and goblins did not scare the girls and their dates, for they spent Halloween in the home of Pat Fowler, having a great time. The girls had an outing the first weekend in May at Camp Parthenia. The Scuffies were headed by Jyene Cox, president, Sue Hanna, vice presi- dent, Harlene Cox, secretary, Linda Click, treasurer, Mary Bowen, inter-club council representative, and Coralan Childress, devotional chairman. Their main drive through the year was the March of Dimes. The girls started off the year on a hayride. In February they asked their best date to the annual Sweetheart Ball. Un December 31 the Sanazol-Chiefs and the Scuffies joined in the YWCA ballroom to bring in the New Year. Directing the group were Mrs. Reva Quetone and Miss Pat Moore. AdV8I'l.lSlIlg' B03I'd-First Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Susie Haines, Marcia Rodd, Andrea Greenberg, Connie Dremissi, Mary Birbilis, David Deal, Jimmie Beaver, Bob Bowles, Annette Villines. Second Row: Elinor Clark, Annette Engh, Barbara Stunkard, Carol Ann Brown, Carolyn Yankee, Etta Mae Wood, Bobbie Lou Marks, Patsy Dunham, Nadine Wright. Third Row: Bob Swanson, Betty Jo Nichols, Marthal Foster, Ann Gwartney, Shirley Josephson, Rita Krosse, Patty Ball, Barbara Loftus, Barbara Johnston, Pam Manhart. Fourth Row: Jan Markley, Steve Trower, Linda Sue Steil, Joan Aker, Betty Ferguson, Carol Ann Smith, Fran Ochs, Sally Howard, Ruthie Johnston. Advertising Board Sponsors Ticket Sales The promotion of ticket sales was the The Advertising Board was sponsored chief purpose of the Advertising Board. by Mrs. Lorna Stenger and Mr. Joel The board endeavored to insure that all necessary publicity of the school's activi- ties was broadcast to the student body. Potts. Officers who assisted them were Janet Markley, president, Steve Trower, vice president, Nadine Wright, secretary, Ticket sales for the two speech arts and Susie Haines, treasurer. plays and the opera were handled by this organization. It also helped boost the Junior Red Cross membership cam- paign and the Clef Dwellersl Stomp. Posters were used as a means of adver- tising these school functions. An electric Sign in the main corridor of Central al' look over the different advertising posters. ways carried news of coming school activities. Jan Markley, Bob Bowles, and Barbara Gould Speakers from the field of advertising spoke at some of the regular Tuesday morning meetings. These speakers gave informative talks advocating advertising as a profession. The members of the Advertising Board became better acquainted through several social functions. In the fall they enjoyed a picnic at Mohawk Park. An- other picnic successfully concluded the year's activities. f129J Camafata Club--First Row: Kathy Hudson, Carolyn Holmes, Susan Key, Susan Lawrence, Judy Albert, Mary Pelfrey, Jody Ashby, Elizabeth Brown, Alice Young, Linda Shunxard, Beverly Benedict, Anolyne Hoffman. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Louise Simms, sponsor, Gloria Grimes, Susan Millison, Violet Nelson, Gayle Goodnough, Julie Chick, Gretchen Bush, Margie McCollum, Judy Groves, Kay Kirkpatrick, Darlene Hartfelder, Ann Carter, Patsy Lawrence, Margie Ingram, Mrs. Thelma Berggren, sponsor. Third Row: Sylvia Rose, Marilyn Fisher, Ann Blackman, Peggy Arduser, Patricia Roberts, Mari Jayne Lee, Frances Johnston, Peggy Schreck, Martha Reeves, Anna Jo Samter, Travis Thompson, Bobbie Lou Marks, Sandra Smith, Barbara Godwin, Tami Essley, Susan Parrack. Fourth Row: Betsy Teale, Gretchen Ligon, Linda Ferrill, Jan Jones, Carolyn Hill, Virginia Clark, Anne Baker, Kay Bassett, Marilyn Bryant, Janice Reed, Marilyn Nyhof, Margaret Blue, Nancy Franks, Gail Bircket. Camaratas Usher for School Activities Curtain was up, lights were out, all were happily seated and had had time to look over their programs. Another per- formance from the stage of Central was underway. The 60 girls of Camarata proved cap- able hostesses throughout the year, as Signing up to usher for the senior class play are Carolyn Holmes, Julie Chick, Marjorie Mc- Collum, Carolyn Cremin, and Anolyne Hoffman. H301 they ushered in their guests for the sen- ior, junior, and sophomore class plays, the two speech arts plays, the opera, The M essiah, the Thanksgiving and the Christmas assemblies, and Business-Ed ucation Day. The girls guided the parents through the halls of Central at the P-T.A. reception and Back-to-School night. Meetings were held every other Wednesday morning in room 4-26. Di- recting the proceedings were Patricia Roberts, president, Violet Nelson, vice president, Sylvia Rose, secretary, and Susan Lawrence, treasurer. Offering words of advice throughout the year were the two sponsors, Mrs. Mary Louise Simms and Mrs. Thelma Berggren. February found the boys of Key Club and the Camaratas having a big dance in the Boys' Gym. Music, cokes, and fun made up the eveningls entertainment. Toward the end of the year the sopho- more and junior girls applied for mem- bership for next year. In honor of the new members a tea was held at the home of Patricia Roberts. Key Clllb-First Row: Tommy Foster, Don Reis, North Wood, Bill Bruckner, Charles Eby, John Aitkin, Allen Keenan, Barry Epperson, Steve Lackey, Mike Richardson. Second Row: Johnny Rich, Max Lorenz, Tommy Hard- man, Steve Trower, Jack Haus, Bill Irwin, Dobie Langenkamp, Phil Keeter, Dick Scott. Third Row: Dickie Gwinn, Tom Sharp, Alan Brenner, Lynn Barrett, Dick Carruthers, Dick Hefley, Charlie Talbot, Bob Hamilton, Jack Rader, Gene Landreth. Fourth Row: Dave Harbour, Bill Black, Dave Staudt, Harold Campbell, Dick Teel, Dick Lieser, Alex Johnston, Doug Jones, Joe Wampler, Bob Campbell. Key Club Adorns Central With Brass Rails The new brass rails which surround the Great Spirit, the mural, and the War Memorial were gifts to Central from the Key Club. Presenting a scholarship to some worthy boy, helping in the Christmas parade, and sponsoring a Career Clinic are some of the other things that the boys have done this year. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club has been organized for only three years, but it has become a valuable asset to Central. In addition to their fund raising and service activities, the boys sponsored an all-school dance and had several parties of their own. In October four members-Jack Rader, North Wood, Charlie Talbot, and Dick Leiser-went to Houston, Texas, for the National Key Club convention. Besides having a good time, they learned how other clubs in the n ation were working. During their regular Tuesday night meetings Charlie Talbot, president, was in charge. Helping him were Bob Hamilton, vice president, Charlie Eby, corresponding secretaryg North Wood, recording secretary, Nick Rylander, treasurer, Dave Staudt, senior director, and Dick Hefley, junior director. Mr. Lieb Richmond was sponsor of the club. Judge George Norvell is shown the Key Club bell by Charlie Talbot, North lVood, and Tom Sharp. L131J Junior Red Cross Donates Service to Others Red CI'0SS C0l.lIlCll-First Row: Mrs. Susie Sunderland, sponsor, Virginia Hays, Sharron Inhofe, Johanna Camp- bell, Cheryl Johnson, Paula Robertson, Shirley Scott, Jane Andrew, Kay Anderson, Colleen Lear, Rosalee Barnes, Sandra Stagg, Rosemary Lasater, Carol Neely, Alyce Neidlinger. Second Row: Nancy Franks, Connie Dremissi, Jan Bryant, Barbara Gould, Nancy Simms, Loretta Denney, Suzie Overton, Margaret Schneider, Sue Bottenfield, Shirley Mizer, Sharon Colpitts, Nancy Steffens, Marjorie Douglas, Dorothy Gourley, Sylvia Samaras. Third Row: Penny Fleetwood, Orma Brown, Trada Briscoe, Jan Pettypool, Darcy Williams, Nadine Wright, Lucinda Carsten, Ann Blackman, Marlene Perner, Betty Brown, Ann Holyfield, Carolyn Whaley, Alverda McIntosh, Linda Rowland, Patricia Godfrey. Fourth Row: Jeanine Hart, Shirley Josephson, Sally Hanserd, Kay Bassett, Diane Duerr, Danny Shaw, Bob Lightle, Jerry Dillard, Frank Daniel, Gary Martin, Tom Ramey, Bob Middlebrook, Sam Lackey, Albert Dozier, Ike Webb, DeAnga Walters, Joyce Griffith. Service to others is the purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council. Many visits and programs were arranged and presented to the shut-ins of nearby institutions. The council lightened the hours for the veterans at the Muskogee Veterans' Hospital. Crippled children at the Jun- ior League Convalescent Home were delighted and pleased by parties present- Hanging up the first poster in preparation for the Junior Red Cross membership drive are Carmen Tomberline, Connie Dremissi, Colleen Lear, Gary Martin, and Sylvia Samaras. .im N M' f RED C9053 Llszl ed by the Junior Red Cross. The con- valescent polio victims at Hillcrest Memorial Hospital enjoyed the entertain- ment arranged by the members. Council visits gladdened the remaining days for the old folk at the Tulsa County Farm. The Junior Red Cross Council assisted the different home rooms to collect gifts for overseas relief. These gifts were contributed to the underprivileged chil- dren in foreign lands. A membership campaign was conduct- ed by the Junior Red Cross Council during the year. The money obtained in this campaign was used for council projects. Magazine subscriptions were purchased with the proceeds from the sale of collected waste paper. The veter- ans at the Muskogee Hospital enjoyed the relaxation and mental therapy afford- ed by these magazines. The Junior Red Cross Council was sponsored by Mrs. Susie Sunderland. Officers who assisted her were Connie Dremissi, president, Gary Martin, vice presidentg Sylvia Samaris, secretary, Carmen Tomberlin, assistant secretary, Colleen Lear, treasurer, and Trada Briscoe, assistant treasurer. DCRRCFS, Bllreall-First Row: Susan Key, Janet Cabe, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Hackleman, Marilyn Myers, Mazle Lou lVIahan, Carol Lee Caldwell, Ellen Gussman, Gayle Goodnough, Patsy Peterson. Second Row: Sylvia Rose, Betty Hall, Frances Johnston, Marilyn Nyhof, Jo Anne Gibbs, Gretchen Ligon, Dorothy Williams, Violet Nelson, Linda Ferrill. Third Row: Patricia Roberts, Carlotta Polk, Charlie Eby, Charlie Talbot, French Anderson, Dobie Langenkamp, Marilyn Bryant, Margaret Blue, Carolyn Hill, Miss Alphild Larson, sponsor. Fourth Row: Tom Sharp, Angus Shearer, Dick Freese, Arch Edwards, Gail Runnels, Alvin Wick, John Penn, Ricky Schiller, Richard Featherston, Robert Featherston, Barbara Gould. Future Speakers Learn Art of S peechmaking Having loads of fun While improving their speech could Well be the aim of Speakers, Bureau, and this year proved the fulfillment of the aim. Every other lVIonday and Tuesday morning the mem- bers Worked together in debates, im- promptu speeches, panel discussions, ex- temporaneous speeches, organized talks, and musical talent numbers. The year began with the annual fall breakfast, held at Don's Restaurant. Elections at this time resulted in choosing Dobie Langenkamp, president, Tom Sharp, vice presidentg Marilyn Bryant, recording secretary, Violet Nelson, cor- responding secretaryg Charlie Eby, treasurerg and Carlotta Polk, sergeant- at-arms. In November the girls decorated Gayle Goodnough's home for an after-the-foot- ball-game party. Guests furnished entertainment in the form of amusing impromptu speeches. Tryouts for membership were held the last meeting in December, therefore the new year added eight seniors and two juniors to the group. A progressive din- ner brought spark into February. To close out the year the group again met at Don's Restaurant for the spring breakfast. The bureau was under the direction of Miss Alphild Larson. The members performed on class assemblies and gen- eral assemblies. They Worked both on stage and off stage on the Daze. They served the community through civic club programs and the radio and television. Speaking is fun, but eating candied apples is more fun agree Dobie Langenkamp, Janet Cabe, Mazilyn Bryant, and Gail Runnels. I:133J .IL . Q ,T in ameri! Club--First Row: Anne Poulton, Fannie Jackson, Ina Bumgardner, Sharon Colpitts, Mary Margaret Scott Second Row: Phil Davis, Lee Hall, Clyde Strachan, Bob Kendall, Paul Moore, Marvin Canady. Third Row Alfred Dodson, Jack Field, Don Botkin, Edgar Merson, John McDaniels, Bill Horton, Paul Dickinson. Camera Fans Share Their Common Interest Shutters were certainly clicking as the Central Camera Club got under way. The regular meetings were held Thurs- day afternoons at 3:45 in M144. Mr. Elbert Winesburg, who is the teacher of the newly-organized photography class, was the sponsor. Many of the activities during the year were lectures and demonstrations from Flashing cameras are Bob Kendall, Paul Dick- inson, Jim Waltovz, and Jack Field. L13-11 outside authority, field trips, parties, pic- nics, and shooting sessions. The club had access to a darkroom at the Manual Arts building. The regular meetings consisted of studies in composition, portraiture, light- ing, operation of the camera, and other aspects of photography. Studies in 35 mm. color photography were fur- thered by the showing of color slides made by the members. These were discussed and criticized for their expos- ure, composition, and pictoral quality. Picture making was encouraged also by the weekly photo contest. Winners from the weekly contest were entered into the picture of the month contest, the winner being placed in the Camera Club showcase on the second floor corridor. Members learned to develop and enlarge their pictures in the well equipped dark- room before and after school hours. The officers were Jack Field, presi- dent, Edgar Merson, vice presidentg Jim Waltoii, secretary, Lee Reed Hall, treasurerg and Alfred Dodson, parliamentarian. Ft Clllb-First Row: Mr. Reed Schmickle, sponsor, Marlene Moon, Gail Davy, Betty Coppenger, Sammy Chft .Stcond Row: Edwina Willingham, Karen Holmberg, Edgar Merson, Lora Lee Patterson, Barbara Loftus, Sandy Blackburn. Students Explore and Enjoy Field of Art With the leadership of Edgar Merson, president, Karen Holmberg, vice presi- dentg Helen Henson, secretary, and Betty Coppenger, reporter, the Art Club met every Monday afternoon to study and discuss problems in art. In February the members sponsored the annual Art Exhibition to show the work of all Central students having art ability. First, second, and third prizes were awarded to the winning pieces of work. To see and admire famous paint- ings these art enthusiasts went on field trips to Tulsa University and Philbrook Art Center. These trips proved very valuable in both beauty and inspiration to the young artists. The twentieth of February found the members and their dates having loads of fun. Records provided the music for dancing, and hot chocolate and dough- nuts were the refreshment for the party. The final fling for the group was the annual spring picnic at lVlohawk Park. Everyone present agreed the hot dogs were delicious, the baseball game with the girls playing the boys was exciting, and the entire outing was a success. Mr. Reed Schmickle, sponsor and new member to the Central teaching staff, was a great help to the members of the Art Club with his experiences in art and his enlightening hints on drawing. Helen Henson, Karen Holmburg, and Edgar Merson 'watch as Jean Abbe displays her artistic talent. f1351l P1'0jeCtl0Il Club-First Row: DeWayne Weir, W. M. Wilson, Ronald Boutz, John Whiten, Robert Comstock, Richard Gray, Ike Webb, Winston King. Second Row: Bill Osburn, Leon Katapodis, Estle Hunsucker, Marvin Carter, J. D. Vierra, George Moore, Carl Goates, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. Third Row: Bob Barlow, Charles Moore, Paul Thompson, Jack Mozingo, George Davis, Johnny Cale. Projection Club Group Keeps M ooies Rolling According to students at Central, one One of the best-liked general assem- of the most Popular Ways of learning is blies this year was a movie about the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Films were also used to show pictorially the results of reckless driving and of atom bomb attacks and to suggest possible and in assemblies- solutions to these pertinent problems. Many movies used by departments for instructional purposes were shown in the north auditorium. In this way several classes were able to see the films at the same time. by the use of movies. The members of the Projection Club were responsible for projecting all the movies shown in classes Jerry Chapman, Larry Oliver, and Winston King make sure that the projector is ready to use. The boys met each Tuesday during home room to go over any complaints and to learn new techniques for running the machines. Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, taught the boys how to operate the pro- jectors and how to set up the other visual equipment. Each boy had one peroid during which he showed films. For this service he earned one-half credit a semester. The twenty-one members chose George Moore to be their president. The club had two social meetings-a hay ride in the fall and a party in the spring. f136:I t3.g9C1'3ft Club-First Row: Sammy Clift, Betty Coppenger, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Rosalee Barnes, Laquita Holloway. Second Row: Bob Horn, Jack Graves, Don Phillips, Cecile Wright, John Wooden, Richard Ryan Bob Jones Brent Hamilton. Third Row: Bobby Carl, Jerry Goad, Lester Ward, Justin Loucks, Ronny Carr, Paul Bales Robert Foley, Herman Rowland, J. D. Scott. Fourth Raw: Eddie Staton, James Fholer, Bob Morgan, John Bales Bob Fahnestock, Vernon Leland, Joe Andoe, Jack O'Neal. Stagecraft Members Work Behind Scenes Amid the knock of the hammer and the buzz of the saw the Stagecraft Club Worked backstage at Central high school during the day and sometimes into the night. From this labor came the pro- fessional vvork observed in the scenes of all class plays, the opera, the Daze, and the assemblies. Mr. Albert Martin has directed this club since 1929. He was assisted by the cabinet-Bob Morgan, presidentg Joe Andoe, property manager, Jack O'Neal, senior managerg and J. D. Scott, lighting manager. The painting and designing of the scenery was carefully planned, skillfully Worked out, and finished always on time. The change of a scene in all productions was done in less than five minutes and in complete silence. The club was com- posed mostly of boys, but the few girls Who Were members were helpful on the Work of the scenery. The Stagecraft Club held its meeting every Monday after school. Each mem- ber received one credit for every 120 hours of Work. Besides Working back- stage, the group helped organize the senior breakfast and build the fires for it. Not all of the time Was spent at Work. The organization found time for parties, hayrides, dinners, and hikes. Jack O'Neal, Eddie Staten, and Betty Coppen- ger paint a back-drop for the sophomore play, 'Tom Sawyer'. I:137J Club-First Row: Dan Hougardy, Joe Conine, James Denton, Robert Munk, Richard Gray, Joel Rosenthal, Jay Dee Thys, Mike Younkin. Second Row: Terry Nollan, Perry Partney, Raymond Burgess, Danny Poplin, Dennis McAuliffe, Bob Hinman, Bruce Hovis, Marvin Canady, Richard Evans. Third Row: Mr. Robert M. Kite, sponsor, Bob Horn, Jerry Stinson, Lawrence Taylor, Lee Hall, Allen Berry, Don Terry, Marshall Jeffus, Wally Gerard, John Dees, Mr. Edward McCray, instructor. Fourth Row: Richard Brasher, Robert McConnell, Ed Wheeler, Jim Mc- Dermott, Aubrey McNeely, George Holman, Thomas Jeffus, Jerry Dillard, Don Ford, Harold Campbell. Sharpshooters Say Practice Makes Perfect Hold your ears. Theylre at it again. At the first of the year there was hardly any racket, but now it sounds as if a major battle is going on in the gymf' said a Centralite listening to a target practice of the Rifle Club. Starting with a few boys at the open- ing of school, the club grew to a mem- bership of 45 under the sponsorship of Ready, aim, fire! Hitting the targets are Bruce Hovis, Terry Nollcm, and Ed Wheeler. Lissj Mr. Robert Kite, business education teacher. During the year these boys qual- ified from pro-marksman through sharp- shooters. Mr. Edward McCray, science teacher, was their instructor. An important event of the year was the contest between two teams composed of club members. Four positions were used-prone, kneeling, sitting, and off- hand. In this match Ed VVheeler's team outshot Harold Campbell's group. Bob Buffum, Jerry Dillard, and Jerry Wisely won fir s t, s e c on d, and third places respectively. Officers for the year were Jim Mc- Dermott, executive officer, and Harold Campbell, chief range officer. The boys began to try pistol shooting. The club will incorporate this popular sport with rifle shooting in the near future. Several luck matches, tyro chance, were featured this year. The purpose of these matches was to give the beginners a chance to win awards in competition with better shooters. LBttel'IIl9l'l-First Row: Larry Oliver, Donald Clear, Jim Timberlake, Bill Tulk, Keith Davis, Leon Katapodis, Melly Cruz, Larry Beil, French Anderson, Bob Logsdon, Jim BrIcSlarrow. Second Row: John Rich, Charlie Eby, Nick Rylander, Richard Gillihan, Fred Conder, Corky Oglesby, Roger MacKenzie, Dick Looper, Floyd Boyd, Bobby Johnson. Third Raw: Cecil Martin, Jerry Newman, Ronnie Kirkland, Floyd Metts, Ralph Lairmore, Jerry Barnes, Dobie Langenkainp, Jack Nilson, Ronnie Solow, Richard Smith. Fourth Row: Angus Shearer, Arch Edwards, Dick Gwinn, Bob Dudley, Bill Frazier, Art Hall, Eddie Staton, Jan Tupper, Bill Frick. Fifth Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, sponsor, Dick Bishop, Ronnie Young, J. R. Johnson, Marvin Wood, Don Mott, Omar Smith, Dean Felts, George Davis, Robert Anderson. Lettermen Unify Intensified Sports Program Now in its twenty-ninth year of exist- ence, the Lettermen's Club comprises the winners of varsity athletic letter awards at Central. Featuring some of the best known personalities at school among its membership, the T men are potentially responsible for unifying Central's intensi- fied sports program. Leon Katapodis carried the gavel as president, while Ron Solow, vice presi- dent, Ralph Lairmore, secretary-treasun erg Bob Dudley, J. R. Johnson, and Ron Kirkland, sergeants-at-arms, led inter- ference on the executive cabinet. Coach Clarence Ehlers was sponsor. During their respective seasons, vari- ous coaches talked to the boys about the different sports, emphasizing the finer points of sportsmanship. Several athletic celebrities - Roger lWacKenzie, lVIelly Cruz, Dobie Langenkamp, Angus Shearer, and Jim Timberlake - started the ball rolling with colorful entertain- ment at their bi-monthly meetings by bringing to life the Central spirit in sports of the past and present. Highlight of the year was the usual gathering of the clan for their annual spring picnic. Slipping in late to -meeting is Jim Timberlake, but greeting him are Bobby Logsdan, Richard Gillihan, Jerry Barnes, and Bob Dudley. fl39:I Q for ' if , 45. 1.41 GiI'lS, R6CI'621tl0Il ASSOCiatl0n-First Row: Martha Tuller, Sue Shoemake, Pat Pitchford, Becky Schiller, June Husted, Jean Butler, Sue Carson, Wilma Darling, Donna Russell, Gloria Glore. Second Row: Frances Wilkens, Sherrel Rudy, Ann Weingartner, Sandra Van Scyoc, Rita Krosse, Shirley Nlizer, Roberta Lane, Juanita Collins, Marlene Moon, Maude Cromer. Third Row: Jo Jean Hicks, LaVona Davis, Mary Kay Dissly, Jo Ann Clark, Eula Reed, Euda Reed, Connie Dunham, Phyllis Merical, Ruth Ann Dissly, Betty Coppenger, Mrs. Ida Holland, sponsor. Fourth Row: Pat Dunn, Darlyne Cook, Judy Johnson, Margaret Moulder, Margaret Black, Karen Holmberg, Mary Lou Barr, Nancy Bowser, Dena Current, Miss Mildred Terry, sponsor. Girls Learn to Balance Their Work and Play The purpose of the Girls' Recreation Association is to help the girls of Central both athletically and socially. Miss Mildred Terry, sponsor, assisted the members by helping them reach a Well- balanced program of Work and play. G.R.A. officers - Marlene Moon, Margaret Black, Betty Coppenger, Mary Kay Dissly, and Sue Da-uis - outline the coming tennis tourney. L1-101 Betty Coppenger headed the organiza- tion as presidentg Sue Davis, vice presi- dent, helped her throughout the yearg Mary Kay Dissley served as secretary, Marlene Moon was the treasurer, and Margaret Black kept the scrap book in order. Girls' Recreation Association spon- sored field hockey, volley ball, ping-pong, basketball, soft ball, and tennis tourna- ments. These tournaments vvere opened for participation to all the girls of Central. One sport hardly ended when another began. Letters and medals were given to the members who had earned the specified number of points through participation in the different sport events. The goal for the senior members was the loving cup which Was presented to the best sen- ior member at the end of the year. The year was brought to a close by the Sportsmenls Ball. At this time members and their dates joined in the girls, south gym to dance and have an all-round good time. Square DHIICC Club-First Row: Miss Rachel Blackburn, sponsor, Alberta Russell, Connie Hinman, Marx Winford, Jan Godbold, Ann Carter, Carolyn Richison, Linda Turknett, Suzy Suden, Shirley King, Carolyn Meehan Sue Shoemake, Becky Schiller, Dorothy Wadsworth, Shirley Phillips. Second Row: Aylene Haegert, Deloris Adams Phyllis Carver, Judy Kesseler, Sandy Blackburn, Elizabeth Morris, Nancie Shaw, Barbara Hunley, Phyllis Merlcal Eula Reed, Euda Reed, Mary Trent, Mary Loyce Elliott, Annette O'Bryan. Third Row: Carol Burnett, Margie Miller, Perry Partney, Bob Hinman, Dan Hougardy, Bobby Carl, Ronald Daniel, Dorothy Gourley, Betty Fuller Marweena Shell, Barbara Loftus, Barbara Ducker, Betty Gardner, Barbara Payne. Fourth Row: John McDan1els Lionel Van Zandt, Marvin Carter, John Lee Cox, Bill Woolley, John Whiten, John Strong, Lester Danforth, Donald Frelner, David Haney, Sonny Cullison, Bobby Winter, Jay Dee Thys, Larry Thompson, Loop Terrell. Square Dance Club Gives Exhibition Dances Sounds of gay music and laughter were heard during the weekly meetings of the Square Dance Club. The club gathered on Tuesday mornings to learn new dances and to practice the more familiar ones. In addition to square dancing, the members enjoyed couple dancing also. Exhibitions were given by the dancers whenever they were invited to appear. The girls, full skirts and the boys, bright shirts made a colorful picture as they danced. To start off the year the club gave a dance in the south gym. The caller and the musicians donated their services to the members. Several dances were held in Brady Hall. The members of the club chose Betty Fuller to be their president. Carol Bur- nett was elected vice president, Mary Elliot, secretary, and Judy Kesseler, Marvin Carter, and Barbara Hunley, senior, junior, and sophomore cabinet members. Cabinet meetings were held on Monday mornings. Miss Rachel Blackburn sponsored the group of dancers. Forsaking their dancing for other amusement, the group enjoyed two pic- nics, one in the fall and one in the spring. Betty Fuller, John Strong, MH7'1'i7L Carter, Cluese Heath, and Carol Burnett form the Texas Star. f141fI Sh0WI'Il6Il,S Club-First Row: Jane Rhyan, Mitzi Baumstein, Betty Coppenger, Sammy Clift, Lucy Mirtz, Dorothy Ann Stiles, Sylvia Samaras. Second Rau: Barbara Gould, Betty Faye Burgess, Ann Jumper, Carole Merrit, Elaine Anderson, Barbara Propes, Nancy Bowser, Lavetta Ogden. Third Row: Miss Larettia K. Sager, sponsor, Johnnie Cherblanc, Robert Featherston, Elaine O'Del1, Earlene O'Dell, Richard Featherston, Bill Woolley, Danny Jackson. Showmenfs Club Prepares M any Programs The Showman's Club was organized to entertain shut-ins and to give students an opportunity to display their ability. The talent throughout the club was varied-tap dancing, singing, reading, pantomine, ballet, and instrumental music. For a forthcoming civic luncheon Richard Featherston, Mary Casillas, Lavetta Ogden, and Robert Featherston rehearse a number with Betty Burgess. I:l42:I Only one year old, the club gave an average of one show a week for various hospitals, convalescent homes, polio wards, church groups, civic dinners, and school programs. The members were al- ways ready to produce a show at any time, even on only a dayls notice. In planning these programs, everyone was given the opportunity to appear as often as possible. All year long try-outs were held the last Thursday of each month in the north auditorium. Anyone was eligible to en- ter-sophomores, juniors, or seniors, if he had a talent. Bringing about a successful year was Richard Featherston, president, Robert Featherston, vice president, Barbara Gould, corresponding secretaryg Johnny Cherblanc, treasurer, and Elaine Ander- son, mistress of ceremonies. Miss Larettia Sager sponsored the club. To celebrate the club's first birthday, the members and alumni held an anni- versary dance the night of February 5. all of National Thespian Society-Fi,-sf Raw: Ethel Moran, Mary McGill, Carol Lee Caldwell, Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor. Second Bush, Patsy Peterson, Betty Hall, Dorothy Hackleman. Third Ron' Margaret Blue, Jan Markley, Dick Schlichting, John Penn. Fourth Angus Shearer, Tom Sharp, Butch Stewart. Dunn, Marilyn Myers, Mazie Lou Mahan, Sue Row: Barbara Ruddick, Sylvia Rose, Gretchen : Harold Hite, Dick Freese, David Stanford, Row: Jim Ralph, Ricky Schiller, Alvin Wick, Thespian Society F urnishes Dramatic Talent In 1926 Central received the charter giving the school membership in the National Thespian Society. Since that Members of Thespians participated in Central's dramatic productions- time this organization has been the foundation for all of Central's dramatic productions. The requirements to be- come a member are to have a total of 70 lines in a main stage production. There were 13 members at the begin- ning of this year. By the end of the year there were 31 active members. The group met in private homes every other Tuesday night. They listened to dra- matic recordings, read one act plays, and had such speakers as Mr. Charles Ellis, the co-ordinator of the Tulsa Opera com- pany, who talked to them about Theater- in-the-Round. Each meeting was con- cluded with tempting refreshments as cake, brownies, or ice cream. Calling the meetings to order was John Penn, president. His assistant was Dick Schlichting, vice president. YVriting the minutes and the letters of acceptance was Sue McGill, secretary. Collecting the dues was David Stanford, treasurer. The director was Miss Laurine Hager. the Daze, radio, and television. Several times throughout the year they were called by civic organizations to furnish entertainment for programs. Sue McGill reads the minutes as Ivliss Laurine Hager, Rally Illcinholtz, Sylvia Rose, David Stan- ford, Betty Hall, Jim Ralph, Barbara Ruddick, John Penn, and Carol Lee Caldwell listen. f143:I Tulsa HiSt0I'lC3l SOClCty-GI'0llD 1-First Row: Betty Fairchild, Carol Donaldson, Nancy Beals, Donna Duff, Janelle Campbell, Barbara Burdick, Barbara Pilkington, Bobby Cheatham, Ronald Dixon. Second Row: Barbara Hale, Rosie May Bates, Dana Fisher, Pat Fowler, Carolyn Campbell, Joyce Hanna, Pearlann Cronin, Susan Fisher, Frieda Amiri, Jearl Dean Brumley. Third Row: Bob Dudley, Pat Freeman, Herb Denney, Donald Duke, Bob Beck, Phillip Hale, Jess Lee Crockett, Elbert Cox, Harold Bennett. GI'0l1p 2-First Row: Sherry Jones, Beverly Hoag, Arlyne Luper, Nadine Holmes, Wanda Locke, Sue Marston, Joan Mosley, Marlene Poston, Reba Hilburn. Second Row: Mary Jo Jones, Judy Kelseaux, Betty Lowder, Barbara Ormsbee, Maxine Miller, Shirlee Nichol, Joyce McKeehan, Lavetta Odgen, Lee Ann Langston. Third Row: Donna Harmon, Boyd Keirsey, Marilyn Marcum, George Moore, Joe Hubbard, Roy McConnell, Bob Morrow, Johnny Miller. Fourth Row: Bob Lightle, Ray Orf, Bob Logsdon, George Prafka, John McDa.niels, John Pike, Jack O'Neal, Russell Kernaghan. G1'0llp 3-Firsrt Row: Dorothy Winn, Norma Weaver, Jane Ellen Morris, Mildred Staton, Vondell Sharpe, Vita Tune, Virginia Settle, Naomi Webber, Deloris Shelton. Second Row: Myrtle Harlow, Ann White, Billie Jo Price, Carolyn Wheat, Phyllis Webb, Donna Runyon, Patricia Raska, Shirley Self, JoAnn Roe, Georgie Hirst. Third Row: Virginia Turner, Jeanette Summer, Georgianna Sisco, Louis Williams, Agnes Russell, Sue Pray, Emma Robinson, Jeanie Schlecht. Fourth Row: Jack Williams, Robert Alred, James Fholer, Eddie Staton, Charles Summers, Don Sills, Pat Swaffar, Paul Sturm, Ronald Reindl, Brian Puckette, Tommy Reynolds. L144J Society Draws Attention f-., To Historic Sites The Tulsa Historical Society under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Edith Daugherty, accomplished many projects and activities for the year of 1953-1954. The principal project of the society was to have several hosts or hostesses at Gilcrease Art Museum on Sunday after- noons. Some of these students who vol- unteered their services to the museum were Lois Williams, Mary Jo Jones, Nadine Holmes, Betty Fairchild, Sherry J ones, and Hazel Leitch. The students enrolled in the five com- munity history classes made up the mem- bership of the Tulsa Historical Society. Each class formed a chapter to the society. Each chapter then chose its own officers, and the entire society chose cabinet officers. The cabinet officers were Bob Morrow, president, Don Sills, vice presidentg Lorene Wells, secretary- treasurerg and Mary Lou Park, senator. Mr. Thomas Gilcrease tells Jolzn McDaniels the story behind the statue of Will Rogers. The chief purpose of the society Was to initiate a community service project and to secure accurate information about Tulsa history. The organization called public attention to the need of suitable identification for Tulsa's historic sites. Another purpose of the society was to collect appropriate materials for a his- torical museum and to benefit from the experiences incident to such an undertaking. Ka-' r il f--f 'wa A I 145 Historical Cabinet The Tulsa Historical Society cab inet is composed of Lorene Wells secretaryg Don Sills, vice president Pat Freeman, treasurerg and seated Bob Morrow, president. l .v TOIII TOIH Staff-First Row: Miss Ruth Holton, editorial adviser, Sammy Clift, Betty Coppenger, Ann Thurston, Shirley Tauben, Jerry Wiseley, Susie Haines, Dorothy Williams, Ann Davidson. Second Row: Helen Henson, Teddy Kershner, Ann White, Guyla Wooley, Nadine Wright, Carolyn Yankee, Joan Hudgens, Carolyn Bay, Darline Freeman, Mr. Reed Schmickle, art adviser. Third Row: Mr. W. W. Graham, director of printing, Jim Walton, Margaret Blue, Edwina Willingham, Agnes Williams, Claire Keegan, Mary Margaret Scott, Jo Jeanne Speaker. Fourth Row: Jim Mansfield, Joel Farley, Weister Smith, Gary Miller, Lynn Geyer, Barney Carrell, Tom May, Alan Brenner, Russell Bumgardner. Yearbook Staff Maintains Rigid Schedule The Tom Tom staff under the guid- ance of Miss Ruth Holton found much work to do in producing the 1954 year- book. During the first semester the jobs included alphabetizing pictures, Writing stories, scheduling pictures, and assisting seniors in signing their pictures. In order to meet the deadlines, pictures had to be taken according to a time schedule. Ann Thurston and Jeanie Hudgens assist Tom May while signing his senior panel. f146:I Mr. Reed Schmickle, the new art staff adviser, helped his group create ideas for Tom Tom opening and division pages. To carry out the theme of the golden anniversary, the art staff was kept on its toes looking for pictures characteristic of 1904. The Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, which was held in Norman, October 9-10, found the Tom Tom staff well represented. Many helpful points on yearbook construction were gained from the meetings, and everyone had a wonderful time. Once again in the state contest the judges awarded the Tom Tom highest honors in Class A. Remaining on the staff second semes- ter were Joan Hudgens and Tom May, co-editors, Ann Thurston, business man- ager, Jim Waltoli, Mary Mzirgaret Scott, Jim Mansfield, Margaret Blue and Claire Keegan. bc 1 Although the job of putting out the annual became discouraging at times, every staff member felt proud when the 1954 Tom Tom came off the press. Sc 001 Staff-First Row: Nancy Bowser, Wilma Wise, Marilyn Nyhof, Judy Kesseler, Gayle Huxtable Jane Tygart. Second Row: Caroline Kendall, Karen Rogers, Dobie Langenkamp, Jim Patterson, Bob Beard Jan Marltley, Marilyn Bryant. Third Row: Bob Mason, David Chaney, Max Lorenz, Tom Canafax, Larry Cohan Ike Parkey, Bob Coryell, Miss Anne Crotchett, sponsor. Journalists Write and Edit School Newspaper Central, Rogers, and Webster com- bined forces to publish the Tulsa School Life, a weekly paper which was distrib- uted every Thursday morning. The paper consisted of the latest news from the three schools, feature stories, editor- ials, sports Write-ups, and advertisements. Central editor-in-chief was Caroline Kendall. Bob Coryell was her assistant. In charge of features was Marilyn Nyhof. Sports editor was Dobie Langenkamp. Managing the business was Wilma YVise. The exchange editor was Jane Tygart, and the photographer was Larry Cohan. Miss Anne Crotchett, newspaper adviser, kept things moving smoothly throughout the year. ln the early part of October the School Life staff attended a journalism conven- tion at the University of Oklahoma. In the latter part of April the journalists again met. This time the conference was held on the campus of the University of Tulsa. During the ticket selling campaign for the senior class play the Tom Tom staff challenged the School Life staff to see which group could sell the most tickets. February found the Tom Tom staff giv- ing School Life a big picnic at Teddy Kershner's farm. Twenty to a stack count staff members Caroline Kendall, Judy Kessler, Bob Illason, and David Chaney during distribution of the School Life. f1471 iDlStl'lbllt0I'S, Club-First Row: Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor, Pat DeLozier, Betty Teel, Sue Eskridg' Frances Wells, Shirley Bryan, Vita Tune, Sue Kimbrell, Margaret Fryar, Emma Lou Terrell. Second Row: Joan Hardin, Charleen Brown, Theresa Vaughan, Bobbie Norman, Sandy Early, Marilyn Smith, Carol Phillips, Roberta Owen, Carolyn McLaughlin. Third Row: Gloriadean Young, Jacque Rogers, Sue Hardin, Carolyn Barnett, Phyllis Webb, Milton Haynes, Jimmy Smith, Marvin Gaylor, Don Speaks, Dick Brasel. Fourth Row: Jerry Dean Elliot, Richard Blissit, Sonny Bates, Hiram Sanders, Larry Crlm, Russell Bumgardner, Jimmy Hill, John Steed. 5: Classmates Acquire Experience in Vocations The members of the Vocational Dis- tributive Education Club learned how to Service Company. Mrs. Gladys B. Hannaford, a diamond expert, explained become expert salesmen and saleswomen. Speakers, field trips, daily classroom work, and actual experience aided them in their vocations. The group took field trips to several downtown department stores, the Gib- bons Advertising Agency, and the Public Barbara Norman, a D.E. student who works at a downtown store, tries her salestalk on a customer. L14sJ to the members how diamonds are cut and showed them several samples and replicas of famous diamonds. Mr. A. J. Gariepy, sponsored by the Tulsa Sales Executives Club, gave a talk on Sales Training. The officers for this year were Milton Haynes, presidentg Richard Brasel, vice president, Charleen Brown, secretary, Barbara Norman, treasurer, and Richard Blissit, parliamentarian. Carolyn Barnett edited the newspaper, D.E .C . N ews, with Betty Teel, co-editor. Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick sponsored the group. The state convention was held the first week in March on the University of Oklahoma campus. At the delegates meeting in October, Theresa Vaughan was elected the state treasurer. The Central club is affiliated with both the national and state organizations. At the annual Christmas party, held in the Blue Room of the Alvin Hotel, toys were exchanged and then given to the children at the Turley Children's Home. Trade and IIldUStI'l3l Club-First R0-w: D. C. Bush, Bobby King, Harvey Lewis, Dale Sloan, Jack Williams Jack lN'IcClure, Lonnie Woods, J. C. Lawson. Second Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Franklin Hurt, Gene Adams, Virgil Noe, Ray McCalment, Kenneth Stevenson, Walter Yost, Jim Gwartney, Tim Hunt, lVIr. Raymond G Johnson, sponsor. Third Row: Gerald Marvel, Fred House, Paul Hendershot, Kenneth Hall, Joe Bowers Nlarion Tibbs, J. D, Nlorrison, Jim Wooten. Fourth Row: Jimmy Baker, James Tyler, Phillip Farnum, Charles Casey Lee Caldwell, Billy Thornton, Don Brundage, Edward Farris, Joe Fink, Charles Williams. Boys Get Mechanical and Technical Knowledge The Trade and Industrial Club was composed of junior and senior boys, who attended school from 8:05 until 12:10. In the afternoon they worked through- out Tulsa in shops and business establish- ments learning the trades of their choice. The major purpose of the club was to promote fellowship, knowledge of vari- ous trades, and social activities. The 36 members worked at 19 dif- ferent trades. The boys' jobs ranged from two radio and television mechanics to a dental technician. Ten of the boys worked as machinists, which proved to he the most popular job. An X-Ray mechanic, cabinet maker, dry cleaner, and airplane mechanic were some of the other occupations followed by the members. Wliile at school the bovs met with their sponsor. Mr. Ravmond G. Johnson, from 8:05 till 9:10 to study their partic- ular trade. Then lVlrs. Lorna Stenger taught the entire group English. For third period the boys split up to take a varietv of subjects. At 10:16, they re- turned to Mr. Johnson's room to study health, safety, economics, and public relations. The social activities consisted of two moonlight picnics at Mr. Johnson's farm. A large fire blazed between the two lakes over which hot dogs were roasted by the members and their dates. On February 1 8 the group went to Turley's Rainbow Arena for an exciting skating party. J. D. Morrison, a skilled worker on all types of farm equipment, repairs a tractor. L149J Mary Pelgfrey, Jody Ashby, Earnestine Worley, S9C1'6t211'l21l Club--First Row: Connie Ensign, Carolyn Holland, Marilyn Irizarry, Carolyn Kitchen, Wilma Wise, Mary Pelfrey, Jody Ashby, Virginia Potter, Gail Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Leta Bard, sponsor, Mary Moore, Margaret Schneider, Joyce Woods, Ruth Lower, Leta Winders, Donna Langley, Pat Johnson, Kathryn Gambrell. Third Row: Aldah Butler, Annette Villines, Jean Vanwy, Margie Newton, Martha Haggard, Ernestine Worley, Peggy Wright, Leota Cook, Carolyn Bates. Future Secretaries Learn Their Business One of the most important occupations in the business world is that of secretary. To help girls train for the job, the Secre- tarial Club was organized. The activities were designed to help the members to understand better the business office and the requirements for becoming a secre- tary. Speakers, films, and demonstrations of business machines were some of these activities. During this past year the Secretarial Club, under the direction of Mrs. Leta Bard, was an active organization. It consisted of 35 members. The officers were Virginia Potter, president, Ernes- tine Worley, secretary, and Margaret Schneider, treasurer. Meetings were held in Room 330 every two weeks on Margaret Schneider, Jean Van-wy, Eva Gambrell, and Virginia Potter seem interested in what Annett Villines is typing. Lisoj Wednesday afternoon at 3:4-5. Some of the activities which the girls seemed to enjoy most centered around good grooming. Miss Catherine Hunter, head of the homemaking department at Tulsa University, gave some helpful hints. A representative from the Merle Norman Cosmetic studio presented a demonstration on care of the hair and skin. Then Mrs. Pauline Wood, personal director at Stanolind Oil and Gas Com- pany, spoke on filling out applications and applying for a job. The future secretaries found time, too, for a Christmas party and a picnic at the close of school. Il eI'Ilal,l0Il3l Club-First Row: Lura Hughes, Peggy Combs, Patricia Wanenmacher, Claire Olson, Gayle Huxtable, bliss Sara Coleman, sponsor. Second Row: Mike Trower, Karl Cocke, Norman Irsch, Edgar Merson lack Field, Clyde Strachan. Members Gain Inside Information on World The members of International Club, sponsored by Miss Sara Coleman, met every Vllednesday afternoon. Their pur- pose Was to discuss World situations and thereby learn about life in other lands. The officers were Karl Cocke, president, Edgar lVlerson, vice president, Jack Field, secretary, Mike Trower, treasur- er, Clyde Strachan, parliamentariang and Claire Olson, social chairman. The year's activities included pro- grams by many interesting guest speak- ers. lVlrs. Sallie Gruwell spoke on the Coronation and her summer in Britain, Miss Bertie Goetschius told about her tour of the Mediterraliean World, Phyllis Trout expressed a student's opinion after having lived in Germany for a yearg Miss Louise Wilsoxi gave a tourist's impres- sion of Egypt and the Holy Land, and Arturo Mejia presented a picture of United States' customs in contrast to those of his native Colombia. The club also enjoyed films, book re- views, and panel discussions on current issues. At Christmas they sponsored a relief project for Korean War victims. The annual Christmas social hour oc- curred the Week before vacation with refreshments planned by Claire Olson. In February Jan Markley entertained the club at an evening snack party in her home. A spring picnic at Mohawk Park closed the year's activities. Karl Cocke shows Claire Olson and Peggy Combs where the small country of British Guiana is located. flill CheII'llSt1'y Club-First Row: Bobby Cox, Bob Hinnian, Claudia Reed, Delores Bukey, Glenda Howell Tom Kitchens, Richard Carney, Mr. George Hall, sponsor. Second Row: David Lash, Nathan Wilcox, Clyde Strachan Dick Lieser, Paul Widess, Deane Lofton, Jerry Solomon, Carl Fairfield. Third Row: Charles Ruth, Thomas Jeffus, Eddie Baker, Bob Stuemky, David Cecil, Marshall Jeffus, Bill Short, John Lee Cox. Young Chemists Experiment With Molecules Mysteries of test tubes and formulas were solved this year during the meetings of the Chemistry Club. Besides doing experiments themselves, the group had demonstrations and speak- ers and made field trips to various places. One of their speakers was Dr. Franklin Bob Stuemky, Richard Carney, and Tom Kitch- ens examine the contents of a test tube. llszj T. Gardner, a professor from the Uni- versity of Tulsa, who gave a lecture on advanced college chemistry. A demon- stration on high fidelity reception was also given by a guest speaker. Trips to the Nelson Electric Company, the Ethyl Corporation, and the Thurston Chemical Company were informative. Several films, some of which were on electrons and crystals, were shown during the year. One of the projects Was to make charts for the laboratory. The club members .affiliated themselves with the Science Clubs of America. Under the guidance of Mr. George Hall, sponsor, the officers for this year were Richard Carney, president, John Cox, vice president, Jerry Solomon, sec- retary, Tom Kitchens, treasurer, and Bob Steumky, program chairman. The club had its annual Christmas party during which one of the experi- ments turned out to be something good to eat. The future scientists enjoyed a picnic in the spring. Medico Club-First Row: Aija Zalais, Sherry Milan, Anne Bleek, Connie Hinman, lwarilyn Hendren, Lucille Simon. Second Row: Marsha Teegarden, Mary Jane Crosslin, Kay Kittrell, Glenda Howell, Carolyn White, Charlene Bailey, Paula Hopper, hlary Ann Walden, June Ann Milligan, Marjorie Douglas, Barbara Payne. Third Row: illr. A. E. Baer, sponsor, Gretchen Hotz, Alta Bush, Paula Plunkett, Ann Noe, Delores Bukey, DeAnga WValters, Sandra Puryear, Joyce Griffith, Dorothy Braben. Fourth Row: Bob McCullough, Tom Matheson, Jack Field, Joe Wampler, Charles Grosshans, Max Lorenz, Clark Venable, Jack Livingston, Dean Fitzgerald. M edico Club Gets Acquaintecl With Medicine The Medico Club was organized twen- ty years ago by students who Were interested in the medical field. The pur- pose of this organization is to make students understand different phases of medicine through field trips, speakers, and discussion by students. The group elected Charlies Grosshans president. Other cabinet members were Tom Matheson, vice president, Gretchen Hotz, attendance secretary, Marilyn Hendren, social secretaryg and Clark Venable, treasurer. Mr. A. E. Baer, physiology and psychology teacher, spon- sorefl the group again this year. The club held its meetings every Tuesday afternoon at 3:4-5. Some of the speakers that the group had were Dr. Mary Graham, pediatrician, Dr. Joe Tyler. psychiatrist, and Dr. Donald Mishler. plastic surgeon. Among the places visited were Oklahoma Osteo- pathic Hospital, the Perry Clinic. Chil- dren's Medical Center, St. Johnls Hospital, Hillcrest Hospital, and the Springer Clinic. While this organization was learning about medicine, it was having fun doing it. However, the members did more than just study about medicine to have fun. They had two picnics, one in the fall and one in the spring. Dr. Donald Mishler shows displays to Clark Venable, Illarjorie Douglas, June Ann Milligan, Joyce Griffith, and Charles Grosshans. X L1S3j Flltllfe Homemakers of Afl1eI'iC2l-First Row: Mrs. Cathern Hanks, sponsor, Gregoria Romero, Nina Long, Sandra Silver, Norma Joseph, Mary Barnes, Lorene Wilkens. Mrs. Muriel Pearson, sponsor. Second Row: Sally Grimes, Ernestine Worley, Jo Ann Fair, Joy Rathbun, Lorene Goodin, Alma Walker, Carole Merritt, Joyce Smithee. Third Row: Rebecca Wells, Maudina Patrick, Virginia Turner, Annette Patrick, Shirley Doll, Joyce Griffith, Betty Jackson, Virginia Whitehouse. l Homemakers Prepare Themselves for Future A pan and a spoon is all the girls of the Future Homemakers of America need to start off a perfect home for America's future. The Future Homemakers of America are taught the true value of a home. Learning how to brighten up their future homes are Norma Lee Joseph, Alma Walker, Shirley Doll, and Joyce Griffith. f154J Under their sponsor, Mrs. Cathern Hanks, the girls learned to serve suppers, give a tea, and make the home more attractive. At their meetings every second and fourth Friday of the month they gave interesting talks on Ways to improve the home or parties to show how a dinner should be served. In charge of the meet- ings were Carole Merritt, president, Shirley Doll, vice president, Joyce Grif- fith, secretary, Annette Patrick, treasur- erg Nina Long, historiang Rebecca Wells, parliamentarian, Joyce Smithee, report- erg Ernestine Worley, song leader. Any girl enrolled in a home making course may join the Future Homemakers of America. VVhat they learn is of value to a true homemaker. When these girls go into homes of their own, they Will be able to prepare meals and handle the house cleaning as it should be. The group closed out the year with a picnic in the spring honoring the senior members. Fllfllfe TeZ1Cl16I'S of Am8rlC3-Fi:-st Row: Harriet Bliss, Jeaneen Welmes, Barbara Wilson, Willa Mason Nhldred Garrett, Alice Young, Sue fMcGill, Dlelba Richardson. Second Row: Mrs. Floy Elliott Cobb, sponsor, Janet Vernon, Betty Marie Fuller, Barbara Frick, Karl Cocke, Carla Shank, Martha Redman, Nancy Brannon, Deloris Adams Future Teachers Gain Valuable Experience Meeting on alternate Tuesday after- noons, the George Pearson Future Teach- ers of America Club learned some of the requirements for becoming teachers. The club had several speakers, one of whom was Dr. Ted Anderson, director of visual education for Tulsa public schools, who demonstrated the use of films as an aid to teaching. Mr. John Ven able, personnel director for the public schools, and Mr. M. M. Black also spoke to the group. A study of desirable teacher traits was made. Professional magazines and pam- phlets were read and discussed. Some of the members substituted for teachers who were suddenly called away or had to leave early for some reason. A school visitation program was also car- ried out. The future teachers gained valuable experience in these Ways. The club attended the Tulsa Universi- ty day for Future Teachers of America. They also went to Stillwater for the two- day state convention held on the Okla- homa A. and M. campus. Led by Melba Richardson, president, the other officers were J eaneen Wehnes, secretary, Harriet Bliss, treasurerg and Karen Holmberg, program chairmen. Mrs. Floy Cobb sponsored the group. In the fall new members were initiated at a party held in the home of Mrs. Cobb. A later initiation was held at a regular meeting at school. Susfm Harris, Deloris Adams, Betty Fuller, and Carmelita Wlay discuss future teaching plans. Lissj 0I'CheStI'3,--First Row: Gaile Reynolds, Clark Venable, lla Zerby, Dawn Thomas. Second Row: Jo Ann Wads- worth, Willene Richardson, Greta Ann Morris, Edi Kramer, Dorothy Jackson, Carole Musick, Barbara Loftus, Jeannie Fawcett. Third Row: Barbara Ducker, Ronald Blevins, Bill Huse, Montie Plunkett, Dorothy Wadsworth, Kay DeShane, Harry McPhail, Dave Martiii, Nadine Wright. Fourth Row: Joanie DeWitt, Paula Plunkett, Jackie Edmonds, Ken Curtis, Kathy Moyer, Martella Braucht, Imagene Goad, John Weymouth, Marcella Darling, Paul Pugh, Don Botkin, Wayne Shiplet. Fifth Row: Sue Livesay, Wanda Herndon, Jim Poulos, Don Reis. Orchestra Presents Concerts at Schools Larry Shell, Kay Kennedy, Gaile Reynolds, and To give Concerts during general as- Jozmie Delflfitt smooth out some sour notes. Selnbly and before the Various junior schools was the pleasure of the orchestra, under the baton of Mr, Clarence Gates. Entr'acte numbers were presented dur- ing the two speech arts plays and the class plays. About 4-5 of the musicians formed a symphonette which played when a small- er group was needed. Some of the members of the orchestra participated in the opera orchestra, the all-state orchestra, and the accompani- ment for The M6S5'iH11. Six members ol' the orchestra, forming a string en- semble, delighted listeners at Womenls clubs, church gatherings, and civic organizations. To get recognition for their services and their improvements in techniques, I 156 1 the students worked for awards under a 0I'Ch9StI'3.--First Ro-zv: David Yowell, Jeanette Summer, Janet Burrows, Phyllis Lester. Second Row: hlary Alice Young, Blarshall Jackson, Deloris Gibbens, Janice Fagan, Bob Pegues, James Gaines. Third Row: Dary Steinberg, George Dovas, Gary lVIartin, Ken Swetland, John Lee Cox, Don Gasaway, Gretchen Hotz, Jack Gibson, DeAnga Walters, Charles Hall, Edna Mae Green, Jan Pettypool, Ken Kennedy, Ellen Diffendaffer, Sue Hayes. Fourth Row: Julia Brand, Gary West, Sonny Cullison, Eddie Garrett, Bob Hansen, Dale Gerard, Wayne Carver, Deloris Bukey, Phyllis Weliiies. Fifth Row: Earlene O'Dell, Elaine O'Dell, Barbara Propes, Carla Young, Larry Schell, John Steltzlen, John Kearns. Musicians Earn Chair in Honor Urchestra D161'it SyS'ECH1. All OI'Cl1CStI'21 1TlCH1lDC!' Barbara Loftus, lla Zerby, Sue Hayes, and Could rise fl-on-1 Z1 third Class lnusiciall to Gary Martin are doing zz little u'oof1shed1Iing for a first class superior musician. Those Cancer who did outstanding Work became mem- bers of the honor orchestra. The officers, who assisted Mr. Gates, were Bob Pegues, president, Clark Ven- able, vice president, Gaile Reynolds, secretry-treasurer and senior counselor, .Ioan DeWVitt, junior counselor, Greta Ann Morris, sophomore counselor, Jan Pettypool, chairman of social cominitteeg Don Reis, chairman of merit system, Eddy Garrett, busines manager, George Dovas, librarian, and Dary Steinberg, assistant librarian. A rousing picnic at Nlohawk Park in the fall furnished a delightful interlude for the members of the orchestra. A successful year was concluded with a formal banquet in the spring. I 157 J BHHd-Girls in Front: Carolyn Leach, Mary Carol Essley, Mary Pelfrey. First Raw: Gary Warnken, Carolyn Blackwell, George Dovas, Richard Overley, Margaret Hampton, Bill Short, Bill Crosby, Mary Lou Watson. Second Row: Bob Swanson, Rod Lindsey, Patrick Lovelace, Marilyn Hendren, Rheanell Stanfield, Larry Thompson, L. E. Dalton, Barry McGoWen, Roger Worden, Linda Sue Brazeal, Ike Webb, Nancy Smittle. Third Row: Carol Culver, Betty Watkins, Sandy Blackburn, Bobby Williams, Velma Boone, Don Burnett, Peggy Durkee, Carl Allen Fairfield, Bob McCullough, Butch Stewart, Dick Roberts, John Hatchett, Darrell Lovell, Pat McAnally, Bob Peques, Larry Schell. Fourth Row: Dale Thorne, David Holland, Bobby Cox, Richard Gifford, Tom Hawthorn, Marilyn McFarran, Dale Osborn, Terrell Smittle, Nancy Craig, Lawrence Taylor, Thomas Dunham, Robert Benedict, H. P. Rychel, Don Roberts, Bobby Winter, Roger Eldridge. Fifth Row: Edward Farley, Kent Shacklett, Ronald Bascue, Jack Graves. Standing: Barbara Ducker, John lVIcDaniels, Roger Stallings, Tom Canafax, Danny Daniel, Ernest Halley, Phyllis Merical, George McCreary. MARY PELFREY Queen of the Central Band Band Displays Spirit Hip-zu titti-boom bah zu! is just a sample of the spirit that possessed the Central High School Band. The band, under the direction of Mr. Clarence F. Gates, was an active and an inspiring organization. They held the honor of being one of the largest high school marching bands in the United States. The band members not only performed for fellow classmates in assemblies, plays, and at football games, but also marched in community parades, gave their annual spring concert, and presented programs for the junior high schools. David Cecil served as band captain fissj E will an B3.I'ld-Girls in Front: Imogene Wilson, Anita White, Nlarolyn Leach. First Row: Kay Kennedy, Charles Grosshans, Karl Cocke, Shirley Mallory, Connie Hinman, Lela Young, Rose Stavinsky. Second Row: Ken Swetland, John Lee Cox, John Touhey, Donna Terhune, Phyllis Carver, Eddie Baker, Wayne Shiplet, Dick Freese, Jan Evans, Jeanne Cecil. Third Row: David Cecil, Don Stewart, Joe Dawson, Norman Hamby, Wayne Sharp, Tom Sterling, Warren Thompson, John Robertson, Ronnie Raynolds, Bill Tinkler, Dale Gerard, Frederick Smith, Wayne Carver, Randy Hayman, Don Butts. Fourth Row: Bob Hansen, Glenn Ray, Gail Runnels, David Lash, Terry Fuller, Tommy Samp- son, Bob Bell, Paul Scott, Kelly Rnnnels, Jack Siggins, Eugene Hemphill, J. D. Scott. Fifth Rau-: Bob Agee, Tom Niarshall, Albert Taylor. . . HERMAN ROGERS G' S Drum Major' of the Central Band with Bob Hansen, lieutenant, assisting. Other officers included Dale Gerard, top sergeant, Billy Tinkler, chief rank cor- poralg Larry Schell, Kay Kennedy, and Wayne Carver, senior, junior, and sopho- more councilmeng Carolyn Blackwell, librarian, and Robert Benedict, assistant librarian. Carolyn and liiarolyn Leech, Imogene Wilsoii, Nlary Carol Essley, Anita Wfhite, and Barbara Blakey were the high steeping majorettes. The band chose Mary Pelfry to reign over it as band queen. Her attendants were Jody Ashby and Anne Anderson. The band and orchestra were co-spon- g sors of the annual dance, the Clef Dwellers' Stomp. The Central swing band furnished music for this money raising project. f1S9J CeClll3.I'lS-First Row: Peggy Jean Durkee, Rozella Thresher, lVIarilyn Wilkerson, Jan Godbold, Linda Turknett, Shirley Phillips. Second Row: Margaret Ferguson, Murlene Belcher, Shirley Hogue, Suzy Suden, Darlene J xmes, Trilby Rooker. Third Row: Mary Waynne Lloyd, Nancy Steffens, Dona Pugh, Bettye Mayberry, Marilyn 'leter, Mary Winn. Fourth Row: Darlyne Cook, Paula Capps, Carolyn Eads, Debbie Beasley, Ann Noe, Shirley Gage Music of Saint Ceeilians Mcirilyn Wilkerson, Shirley Scott, Paula Capps, Marilyn Teler, and Virginia Freeman record their -voices before school. Enjoyed Everywhere Saint Cecilians entertained Central with music inspired from celestial heights. Their saintly music was en oyed on several assemblies, including the Thanksgiving Day Girls' League assem- bly. The heavenly all-girls' number, The Morning' Star, heard on the annual Christmas tableau assembly was sung by these Central saints. They also partici- pated in the other parts of the Christmas program along with the other musical organizations of Central. Besides performing on Girls, League assemblies, they participated in a sopho- more assembly. A program was presented Lnsoj St. C6Clli2ll'lS--First Row: Ann Hadden, Diane Nlartin, Colleen Lear, Virginia Freeman, Diane Layton, Joycie Dumais. Second Row: Hellen Garris, Patricia Day, Sylvia Samaras, Alice Gaskins, Marilyn Mullin, Sherrie Adams, Mr. Raymond Light, director. Third Row: Phyllis Trout, Shirley Scott, Patti Thames, Betty Lou Hale, Jean Snider, Hazel Ryan. Fourth Row: Marjorie Holcomb, Helen Meinert, Janice Cornell, Pattie Morrow, Joyce Botkin, Joan WVertenberg'er, Elinor Clark. Organization Fully Robecl for First Time for the Womenls Council at the South- l , l Getting ready to listen to Christmas records is minster United Presbyterian Church. the cabinet of St. Cecilians-Pattie Morrow, Sylvia . - S , - I E d , d ' , one of the Important projects of the amaras Caroyn a s an Janzce Cornell year was the rehabilitation of the old A Cappella choir robes. This activity enabled St. Cecilians to be a robed choir for the first time since the organization had its beginning. They repaired the robes and had them cleaned. A spring concert was given in co- operation with the other music groups at Central. Planning their socials for the year were the competent officers-Carolyn Eads, president, Pattie Morrow, secre- taryg and Sylvia Samaras, treasurer. Ererjf A Cappella Choir-Fife: Row: Mr. Raymond Light, director, Peggy Clark, Patsy carreii, Betty Rhyan, Janet Bettis, Bettie Sue Hoff, Carol Donaldson, Clarissa Ann Houser. Second Row: Betty Jo Poteete, Jane Rhyan, Juanita Lyster, Norma Weaver, Dorothy Winn, Carol Rutherford, Donna Oliver, Delores Stroud. Third Row: Ruth Burns, Ida Bridwell, Martha Redman, Shirley Lee, Norman Starks, Robert Featherston, Richard Featherston, Kenneth Pat- terson. Fourth Row: Donna Harmon, Shirlee Nichol, Bob Middlebrook, Richard Hill, Bob Bowles, Bob Beck, Frank Jones, Paul Craft. A Cappella Provides Music for Varied Events Providing Tulsa with beautiful music The A Cappella eabfnef-Paul Graff, Virginia at many varied performances was the Bailey, and Bill Settel-shou' off the new choir Seventbpvoiced A Cappella Choir under 0bf'S' the direction of Mr. Raymond E. Light. The M essiah, annual highlight of the Christmas season for many Tulsans, and A Cappella's performance for the Lions Club are examples of their accomplish- ments. Assembly programs were given at Central, several junior high schools, and Booker T. Wasliiiigton high school. On November 23 sixty-two sleepy- eyed A Cappellans boarded two char- tered busses at six o'clock in the morning. Their destination was Oklahoma A. Sz M. at Stillwater, where they participated in the Thanksgiving Choral Festival. I:l62:I A Cappella Ch0lI'-First Row: Naomi Webber, Louise Wallace, Alice Harper, Mary Ellen Perkins, Kay Cole, Marveena Shell, Issie Fisher, Harriet Bliss. Second Row: Margie Miller, Marilyn Wright, Peggy Combs, Imogene Wilson, Lavetta Ogden, Edna Crawford, Deanie Holmes, Marjorie Carr. Third Row: Bill Settle, Bill Mehlhorn, Brasel Thomas, Bill Crosby, John Cailloux, Virginia Bailey, Carolyn White, Jeaneen Wehnes. Fourth Row: Grant Record, Don Miller, Charlie Burgess, Ray Orf, David Harder, Frances Moeller, Jeanine Hart, Marilyn Elskamp. Musicians Supply Inspiration at Christmas Choral groups from every part of Okla- h0m3S3113'1Uth1SfffSt1V31' Before class starts, Imogene lflfilson, Frank Combining with the other choruses at Jmws, Lavetm Ogden, Carolyn Fixmer, and Central, A Presented thg music Juanita Lyster warm up their voices. heard at the Christmas assembly, which is traditional. The Nativity was sung as i speech students enacted the Christmas story by tableaux. Christmas carols heard Christmas Eve day in front of the First National Bank were supplied by the choir along with other high school students in the city. Making plans for the spring concert and annual socials were Paul Craft, presidentg Grant Record, vice presidentg Virginia Bailey, secretary, and Bill Settel, treasurer. fl63J Opera Club-'First Row: Beverly Brown, Peggy Clark, Martha Reeves, Bette McCafferty, Jeaneen Wehnes, Nancy Hopkins, Carmen Tomberlin, hlary Casillias. Second Row: Carolyn Hill, Joan Stumbaugh, Esther Mitchell, Mary Lou Watson, Carol Ann Brown, Richard Featherston, Connie Dremissi. Third Row: Judy Diamond, Bill Frick, Karen Crutchfield, Jim Matthews, Barbara Wilson, Jannifer Barnett. Fourth Row: Don Bernabe, Roy Davis, Max Lorenz, James Dockens, John Penn, Sue McGill. Sleps: Robert Porch, Caroline Kendall, William Fred Horne, Anna- bel Phillips, Don Gibbons. Opera Club Members Stage M usical Comedy Every year the members of Opera Club sigh and wonder how they will surpass previous operetta performances. This year's annual operetta, the twenty- ninth to be presented, was Oscar Ham- merstein II and Sigmund Romberg's New Moon. Playing the leading roles were Dick Schlichting and Patsy Peter- son. Others in cast were John Penn, Sue hlcGill, Rolly Meinholtz, James Dock- ens, Johnnie Cherblanc, Lavetta Ogden, and Jerry Smith. Dick Schlichting and Patsy Peterson sing One Kiss, thc well-known romantic song from New Moon. The Opera Club participated in the presentation of Hande-l's Christmas ora- torio, The Messiah. An assembly pro- gram was presented in commemoration of Armistice Day. Down in the Valley, an operetta in one act, by Kert Weil Was given in gen- I:164J Opera Club-First Row: Betty Ellis, Dorothy Winn, Carol Blackstone, Tanya Hood, Nlarilyn Ann Seay, Virginia Clark, Dorothy Gourley. Second Row: Robert Featherston, Sharon Buchan, Richard Tunnell, Donna Harmon, Bob Beard, Marvin Wood, Beth Robey, Virginia Potter, Carla Deane Shank. Third Row: Barbara Gilmore, David Robbins, hlarilyn Moulder, James Searson. Fourth Row: Patsy Peterson, Dick Schlichting, Johnnie Cherblanc, Jerry Smith, Lavetta Ogden, Rolly Meinholtz, Al McCaslin. Steps: Ray Orf, Mary Jo Higginbotham, Danny Hogan, Frances Anderson, Harold Campbell. Street Caroling Party Entertains Tulsans eral assembly and was such a success that it was requested to be repeated on the Experimental Theater of the Air over KWGS at Tulsa University. The Christmas season found Opera Club members singing for the Christmas live day caroling in front of the First National Bank. A repeat performance, as they entertained Tulsans with their own caroling party, was much fun for all. The group enjoyed several socials dur- ing the year, including a Wiener roast, a cast party following the opera, and the annual spring picnic. Officers were Dick Schlichting, presi- dentg Don Bernabe, vice presidentg Bev- erlv Brown, secretary, and Annabel Phillips, treasurer. Mr. Raymond E. Light was the director. Sue McGill, John Penn, La-vettzz Ogden, and Rolly Meinholtz, the four comedy leads of New Moon, join -voices in a bit of fun with the song Love Is Quite a Simple Thing. I f165J 4561-:ENTRALQ A113 J wiki Lydia ,Q0A4Z4,44L4, ZAMVZ4 ,Qffua Wmfzzwg Qyifgwwazfy aawicfda Lgipmf 54447 .QMQMQQX naw 50 ,Wm x-fiaffwamf aff 2:44 awww vfffv ,ga 704402 :MLM -Mffdff VAQAZ, aff!! WMQWO JD ,nag + Way AQWLLM gfggaf 21,0 Qvivzfd 44M VDQJN' 75047 izgfgxffff ,fndeidml A0402 gywfffd' 9454 WM fwff WMM 6354 ma, 4407 27444 W wid M gm? QQ J 95,5405 uhm! v40z4Q. Aug, 44214 4014.45 A240406 4026 71.4546 454424 Qgggpggcfg My Jjwulb Qfb ZJZKQZQ, ka4feQ,0we, J Qafwwc JXQQLLLQ V451 44265 Af Q yfmf' 9445551410 C126 U1 1935? ff I' A-JW Lgfgzfg gfff M ,away 4121? Lui!! davwavo giaaab -Zfdfrdimvfgy QMQZQZCM focal Q6 W Mama ,?LQ QQ -420 MMM wwfbmzff ,mffvf RQQZMQ gm 4044! gamma kv QZ,7Zf5O7A Lgwffq Qmfof' AW flew' fygguzfa Af ffm! 544441 aymai, azz? 55262, 17440 M ff? ff 119046 0QQe4'5Z25Z QJQWO- Siafvfff Jima 7 W 4 ' if WQMYZMLQQ 5f2,g7ygQ4fQL yqwaflf gf 'K 'IE 'ilk I ons 2033 YENTRAL A Squad FO0tb3ll1Fi1-st Row: Mr. Joe Gibson, coach, Melly Cruz, Leon Katapodis, Don Mott, Ronnie Solow, Jack Nilson, Billy Waybourn, Wayland Gandall, Larry Beil, Larry Oliver, Mr, Don Slagle, coach. Second Row: Ledgel Taylor, Jim Elam, Roger MacKenzie, Floyd Boyd, Keith Davis, John Stearrnan, Bob Barlow, Marvin lWcCormick, Ronnie Young, Robert Anderson. Third Row: Omar Smith, Ralph Lairmore, Floyd Metts, Jerry Barnes, Eugene Fluke, Dick Gwinn, Dick Scott, Forrest Smittle, Eddie Staton, Dave Harbour, Mr. Kenneth Bays, coach. Fourth Row: Billy Frick and Cecil Martin, trainers, Bob McCray, Donald Clear, Marvin Wood, Charles Moore, Jan Tupper, Jerry Newman, Ronnie Kirkland, J. R. Johnson, Richard C. Smith, Dean Felts. JACK NILSON Rl1iI,.I,Y CRUZ LEON KATAPODIS DON CLEAR Jack Nilson finds an open ing on the levcrpur. Liesj Braves H ave S trong Determination and Spirit Central's Big Red machine was one of the most successful and interesting teams the Braves have ever presented. True, the Redskins did not walk away with the undisputed championship, but for their Willingness to absorb, for their team spirit, and for an interesting brand of football they were hard to beat. Sta- tistically speaking, Central and Musko- gee vied for football honors in the 6A Conference, sharing the co-championship. Starting off their 1953 football cam- LARRY OLIVER IVAYLAND GANDELL LARRY BEIL paign with a highly geared running and passing attack, the Central squad stoked coals to the fire as they turned on the steam 20-13 against Coach Burl Stid- hamls Bartlesville Wildcats. RALPH LAI RNIORE KEITH DAVIS JERRX BARNES The bright spot of the season was Centralls 6-0 Win over the Will Rogers in the thirteenth annual big game. The Braves definitely found them- selves and were out to prove it as they RONNIE YOUNG JERRX INEIN NIANI B Squad F00i.ball--First Row: Mr. Walter Barham, coach, Curt Perner, Jimmy Clapp, Bob Searcy, Tom Burton, Grover Duffield, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. Second Row: Chester Simpson, Don Bicknell, Johnny Zuniga, Ralph Swift, Brad Coody, John Evans, Jim Winsworth, Kenneth Payne, Jack Wyatt, Ralph Pollard, Gordon Skinner, Loy Davis, David Robbins. Third Row: Danny Yetter, Jolm Steele, Tommy Chauncey, Charles Bright, Jack Johnson, Jim Damron, Harold Ladd, Billy Teale, Bill Huse, John Fluke, Robert Cervantez, Charles Shawnee, Darrell Mullins. Fourth Row: Jim Dixon, Paul Henderson, David Harder, Edward Kyle, Johnny Craig, Tom Davie, Bobby Hamilton, Carl Goates, Don Linvill, Clifford iNIcCall, Frank Lairmore, Tom Bell, Johnny Sides. Fifth Row: Jess Perry, Bill Brown, Tommy Young, Bob Dense, Jimmy Horn, Darryl Edelman, Jerry iNIcBride, Dave Harbour, Harold Wllitenack, Jim Pielsticker, Billy Davis, Bob Stevens, Rube Wakley, Lyle Anderson, Dan Sulivant. DICK GYVINN FLOYD Nlli'l l'S JINI ELANI JAN TUPPER Keith Davis breaks clear for I1 first and ten. Leon Kat Katapodis scampers to pay dirt. I 170 J rolled over a stubborn Fayetteville eleven 30-0. Coach Don Slagle used his entire A squad, and the reserves as Well as the regulars turned in a fine performance. Centralls hopes for an undefeated sea- son Were shattered by a sharp Stillwater crew 27-7. Central played hard, heads up ball but was completely outclassed by Stillwater's Pioneers. When the Bulldogs journeyed into Skelly stadium, lair of the Braves, Central set back the lads from Okmulgee, 27-7. ILDDIL STATOY RICHARD SMITH Nearly 4,800 fans watched the Mus- kogee Roughers powerhouse steamroll over a hapless Central team by a 34-O count. Central found vengeance the following RONXII klRkLAND BILLY XVAYBOURN FLOYD BOYD NIARX IN XVOOD week as the Braves blasted a determined but listless Sand Springs team 12-O. Central squeezed out a narrow victory over an ever inspired group of Sapulpa Chieftains. The highly favored Chief- ROGER MACKENZUL RONNH SOLOXX LLDGLL '1 XXLOR ONIAR SMITH DON KIOTT R. JOHNSON tains matched the Braves only to be stymied by a conversion. The final score was 7-6, Central. Important cogs in next year's football machine will be returning lettermen Floyd Boyd, Dick Gwinn, Ralph Lair- more, Roger MacKenzie, Floyd Metts, Omar Smith, and Ron Young. Coach Slagle7s 1954 squad has depth and ex- perience and should gain momentum throughout the coming season. ALL CITY Central Central 1 953 SEASON Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCORES Will Rogers Webster Bartlesville Will Rogers Fayetteville Stillwater Okmulgee Muskogee Sand Springs Sapulpa O 14 13 O 0 27 7 34 0 6 Billy Waybourn, numbe 10, cracks the Okmulzee lm: f172il I'0SS C0llIlt1'y Team-First Row: Fred Conder, Dick Bishop, Charlie Eby, Ronald Wade, French Anderson, Bobby Logsdon, Corky Oglesby. Second Row: John Rich, Jim McSlarroW, Arch Edwards, Boyce Mouton, Bob Johnson, Floyd Cumbey, Alex Johnston, Mr. William Lantz, coach. Cross Country Boys Remain Undefeated Hard training by the boys and expert coaching by Coach VVilliam C. Lantz was evident in the 1953 cross-country season. The team, led by Ronny Wade, completed the sixth consecutive unde- feated season. Ronny did a terrific job of running at the state meet and won first place for Central. The lettermen who completed the winning team are French Anderson, Dick Bishop, Fred Conder, Floyd Cumbey, Charley Eby, Arch Edwards, Ronny Wade, Bobby Johnson, Alex Johnston, Bob Logsdon, Jim McS1arrow, Boyce Mouton, Corky Oglesby, and John Rich. The returning lettermen for the 19541 season are Bishop, Cumbey, Johnson, and Rich. SCORES A. Sz M. PREVIEW Central . . . . 20 Rogers .... . 51 Lawton ..... . 67 DUNCAN INVITATION Central .... . 24- Rogers . . 43 Lawton . . 77 CITY MEET Central . . 20 Rogers . . . 37 Webster . . 1 A. Bt 1VI. INVITATION Central ..... . 24 Rogers .... . 60 Lawton . . . 61 STATE MEET Central. . . 37 - A . f Rogers .... . 56 -VC O Lawton .... . 58 ff Low score wins. Ronny Wade modestly admires the state cham- pionship cross country trophy. fl73j Wf6StllHg' Sqllad-First Row: Darrell Freeman, Jack Kirkpatrick, Curt Perner, Pete Van Horn, Butch Jones, Robert Cervantez, Dale Lowder, J. B. Hoobler. Second Row: John Evans, Billy Teale, Barry Epperson, Carl Young, Fred Campbell, Charles Wisher, Roger Brannon, John Fluke, Darrell Huggins, Darrell Mullins, Charlie Talbot. Third Row: Darryl Edelman, Dan Kelley, Bob Westfield, Bill Schulz, Bill Irwin, Richard Bailey, Dick Carruthers, Larry Travis, Jim Taulman, Eddie Garrett, Ronald Freiner, manager. Fourth Rozu: Mr. Joe Gibson, coach, Donald Freiner, Perry Brinlee, Billy Waybourn, Freddie VVilliams, Ledgel Taylor, Dick Gwinn, Richard Smith, Jim Roberts, Bill Busch, Richard Gillihan, Bill Hulsey, Mr. George Dorsch, coach. BILL IIULSICY RICHARD GILLIHAN CARI. YOUNG ISILL BUSCH The referee is ready to count as Don Clvnzislzirv tries to put his ofzpmzenfs shoul- der to the mat. L 1741 Q 3 5 i Three Grapplers Win State Champion Medals The Central High wrestling team un- der the tutelage of Coach George Dorsch ended the season with a record of five wins and four losses. Richard Gillihan, Ledgel Taylor, and Bill Waybourn won individual championships in the state meet held at Webster High School. In the first fray with Perry the Big Red ran into a little difficulty, the match ending with a score of 20-12 in favor of Perry. However, Central got back into the groove by pinning Webster 22-12. Oklahoma City's John Marshall High School was a pushover for the Braves, who nailed their opponents 416-0. Ponca City showed excellent teamwork in the next encounter, beating Central 21-14-. Still undaunted, the Braves BILL XSAXBOURN DICK CARRUTHERS breezed past Sapulpa and Rogers with convincing scores, 33-3 and 23-9. The Central grapplers were slightly overpowered by Stillwater 13-19 and Rogers later in the season 12-18 but wrestled to victory over the second match with WVebster 21-9. LEDGEL TAYLOR JIBI ROBERTS PERRX BRINLLI' Central placed third in the state wrest- ling meet with Richard Gillihan, Bill Waybourn, and Ledgel Taylor bringing home championships. Gillihan trounced Herbert Karcher of Perry, who had been favored before the match, and took the championship in the 106 weight for Central. DICK GXVINN RICHAQD SXIITH rf- ' - it I: f. . if -g . as-w.aaE3?f r . I' 7. 1' : :,- z- ' 'Y 'iff- -. , ' T i an H 1 f ftkfz . if , 555625 fi? fi at . . K 489 f'FQ.Fl3S,f fk.k Twifl lSl'QLLl'1i1i.'XLl-1 B. HOOBLER FRICDDIIQ XVILLIASIS DON CI L.X1lblIlRl.. Waybourn, in defeating Corky Oden of Perry, took the 13O pound victory for the Braves. Oden had the lead in the second round after which Waybourn rallied and took the crown. The third championship was taken by Taylor in the 148 division as he defeated Ponca Cityls Dave Calvert in a tense match. The 1954 wrestling lettermen were Perry Brinlee, Bill Busch, Dick Car- ruthers, Don Clemishire, Richard Gilli- han, Dick Guinn, J. B. Hoobler, Bill Hulsey, Jim Roberts, Richard Smith, Ledgel Taylor, Billy Teale, Freddie Williams, Bill Waybourn, and Carl Young. The Junior lettermen returning for next year are Brinlee, Guinn, Hoobler, Hulsey, Roberts, and Young. Two Sophomores lettered and will be return- ing next year. They are Teale and Williams. Each year the wrestling squad makes two awards to team members-one for citizenship and the other for captain of the season. The grapplers chose Charles Talbot as the best citizen and Ledgel Taylor as wrestling captain. SCORES Central 12 Perry Q0 Central Q2 Webster 12 Central 4-6 Okla. City John Marshall O Central 14- Ponca City 21 Central 33 Sapulpa 3 Central 23 Rogers 9 Central 13 Stillwater 19 Central Q1 Webster 9 Central 12 Rogers 18 banana split f176J Attwnjztinb to pm hrs man Dick Ca 1' 1' u t h e rs uses the Basketball Squad Has Its Ups and Downs The 1953-54 basketball season opened victor- iously for Coach Ehlers and his Braves and ended with the team going into the regional finals. For the third time in the five years of the Will Rogers Invitational Tournament Central won, defeating Okmulgee 57-43, Sand Springs 50-39, and Will Rogers 50-45. Conference play began January 5. During suc- cessive games the Central roundballers lost their stride and were defeated by Sand Springs 38-43, The first conference victory came when Central defeated Sapulpa 46-42. The other conference vic- tories were over Nluskogee 67-39 and Okmulgee twice, 58-47 and 44-42. The team lost four games by one or two points. Sand Springs began this series by gaining the lead in the last minute to defeat the home squad 49-51. On February 9 the Bartlesville Wildcats slipped by the Big Red 49-50. The following Friday night Central and Rogers played a nip and tuck game Webster 45-56, and Will Rogers 44-52. .,,.,,, - - ll.l.. 5 I BILL TULK JIM TIXIBIQRLAKE until the final buzzer sounded defeat for the Braves 48-49. Then Sapulpa came out victorious 42-44. Central stopped these heartbreaking games by defeating Okmulgee, only to have Muskogee the next week outshoot them 55-62. The last conference game disappointed the down- town high school fans when the Webster five rolled by the Braves 48-52. Hopes rose when Central defeated NIcAlester JOHN AITKIN RONNIE KIRKLAND RONNIE YOUNG JACK NILSON 5 ' an-rf ua I ' BILL BLACK JERRY NEXVMAX 49-48 in semi-final play at the regionals held in Muskogee. The finals blocked out all hopes, with Rogers for the third time this year, defeating Central 34-56. Fifteen boys received T awards--John Aitkin, Bill Black, Richard Gonzales, Ronnie Kirkland, Phil Kramer, Dobie Langenkamp, Charles Moore, Jerry Newman, Jack Nilson, Jim Timberlake, Bill Tulk, Don Webber, Robert VVoods, Ronnie Young, and the manager, John Miller. ' ' 1 , v u I , N 4,1 I oisIE'LANo1jNKAMB ' B2lSketball Team-First Row: M1'. Kenneth Bays, coach, Jerry Newman, Jim Timberlake, Richard Gonzalez, Ronnie Kirkland, Bill Tulk, Jack Nilson, John Aitkin, Dobie Langenkamp, Bill Black, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. Second Row: Dick Hefley, Don Webber, Phil Kramer, Ronnie Young, Doug Allton, Bob Woods, Dave Horner, Stanley Russell, Ken Luper. Third Row: Buzzy MOllS61', Harold Wliitenack, Bud Hamilton, Charlie Morire, Ray Cross, Bobby Graham, Larry Taylor, Carl Washburn. Fourth Row: Jolm Miller, manager, Bob Schoenfeld, Bill Tiedernian, Robert Andrews, Tommy Swope, Bob Duncan, Jim Hoyle. , -te, 'siaww BOB 'WOODS CHARLES RIOORE PIIIL KRABIER DON XK'1iBBI:IR RICHARD lOINlALlS Left Jack Nilsen takes aim and than lets go for two points. gfht On a had shot Bill and Don Webber go up for the rebound. Mina My SCORES Central 43 Broken Arrow Central 32 Fayetteville Central 53 N.E. Okla. City Central 57 Okmulgee Central 50 Sand Springs Central 50 Will Rogers Central 53 Claremore Central 38 Sand Springs Central 45 Webster Central 44 Will Rogers Central 46 Sapulpa Central 47 Bartlesville Central 67 Miiskogee Central 49 Sand Springs Central 49 Bartlesville Central 48 Will Rogers Central 42 Sapulpa Central 58 Okniulgee Central G2 Broken Arrow Central 55 Muskogee Central 44 OkIHlllg'66 Central 48 Webster Central 70 Fayetteville Central 49 McAlester Central 34 Will Rogers f178:I Baseball Team-Fi:-st Row: Richard Winsworth, Bob Wyatt, Ronald Bloom, Leon Katapodis. Second Row: Bob Anderson, manager, Don Clear, Jack Nilson, Keith Davis, Bill Waybourn. Third Row: Nick Rylander, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach, Ralph Lairmore, Bob Dudley. Harclballers Have a Well Balanced Line-up Playing another fine season under Coach Clyde Charvoz, the 1953 base- ballers fielded a solid club with a well balanced line-up. After splitting their first four conference games, the varsity showed the necessary power for a win- ning pennant drive. The pitching staff was headed by Bob Dudley and Nick Rylander. Behind the plate catching duties were handled by experienced and hustling Ralph Lairmore. Despite a record of nine wins to six losses for the 1953 season, Central hard- ballers gave promise of being one of the better teams in the conference during the 1954 campaign. The lettermen who made up the 1953 squad were J ack Nilson, Bill Waybourn, Richard Winsworth, Keith Davis, Don Clear, Bob Wyfatt, Ralph Lairmore, Ronald Bloom, Bob Dudley, Nick Ry- lander, and Leon Katapodis. The returning lettermen for the '54- season were Waybourn, Nilson, Katapo- dis, Clear, Davis, Lairmore, Dudley, and Rylander. SCORES Central 5 Sand Springs 8 Central 7 Okmulgee 6 Central 6 Sand Springs 5 Central 0 Sapulpa 8 Central O Okmulgee 1 Central 7 Broken Arrow 1 Central 9 Muskogee 3 Central 1 Rogers 2 Central 4- Sapulpa 1 Central 8 Muskogee 7 Central 4- Bartlesville 6 Central 4 Broken Arrow 2 Central 18 Bartlesville 6 Central 4- Broken Arrow 1 Central 3 Rogers 7 Batter up! Dudley has a full count. Lairmore signals for a low and inside pitch, while Rylander looks on. ,,,.,, . '9.c9!SQv Q awe 'D Al' 'U f179J Olf Team-Mr. George Dorsch, coach, Ralph Baker, J. T. Beams, Art Hall, Bill Frazier. Linksmen Swing Way to Conference Honors Another powerful golf team was built last year by Coach George Dorsch. The Braves were led by Art Hall, hard hitting Bill Frazier sinks a long tricky putt, while Art Hall looks cm. flsoj stylist and medalist winner. Bill Frazier, J. T. Beams, and Ralph Baker completed Centralls winning varsity team. The linksters walked away with all high honors at the conference tournament in Tulsa. The par-busters started out last year by defeating Sapulpa 9 to 5. They con- tinued undefeated the entire year. The returning lettermen for the 19541 squad were Art Hall and Bill Frazier. They won the two ball championship at the state tournament in Oklahoma City. SCORES Central 12 Mllskrigee 0 Central SJW Rogers 25 Central 21 Sapulpa 0 Central 14-W Cascia Hall 3Vz Central 12 Mliskogee 0 Central 12 Bartlesville O Central 175 Cascia Hall M2 Central 65 Wewoka 516 Central 12 Okmulgee O Central 1lM2 Bartlesville W Central 16Me Wewoka M2 Central 8M Rogers W .4 f V' i , W V - X ev. .r 'xmas- ,3':f. ' 1 ff i 1, if -.-,ag v' 1 te... ,Afauf 5-YP' 9 TeIlIl1S Team-F11-s1'z Row: Bob Markley, Clayt Williams, Tom Turnbaugh, Tom Webster. Second Rau Dobie Langenkamp, Phil Hughes, Angus Shearer. Third Row: Jim Carter, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, B111 For. Racquet Squad Proves Excellence at the Net Under the coaching of Mr. Clarence Ehlers, Central fielded a 1953 tennis squad that showed well in conference competition. The hard-hitting netsters suffered their lone setback at the hands of Shawnee, 12-0. The racquet squad members who saw action on the court were Clayton VVi1- liams, Tom Turnbaugh, Bob Markley, Tom Webster, Phil Hughes, Dobie Langenkamp, Bill Fox, Angus Shearer, and Jim Carter. The highly-touted Braves turned in a good performance at the Conference Tennis Tournament. Central players stroked their Way into the singles and doubles championships, led by Clayton Williams and Tom Turnbaugh. Tom VVebster and Bob 1Vlarkley were runner- ups for the conference in doubles and singles. Central had four men entered in the University of Oklahoma Invitational Tournament at Norman. In the doubles WVil1iams and Turnbaugh advanced to the semi-finals in the winner's bracket. Langenkamp and Shearer, returning lettermen, led the tennis squad for the 1954 conference grind. SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Central Muskogee Will Rogers Bartlesville Muskogee Bartlesville Shawnee Dobie Langenkrmzp and Angus Shearer prac tice for a big tennis game. 1:1811 rack Team-First Row: Bob Logsdon, Ledgel Taylor, Jim Inhofe, Fred Conder, Jerry Steltzlen. Second Row Dick Looper, Dee Lander, Burch Oglesby, Eddie Smith, Larry Oliver. Third Row: Bob Timberlake, Perry Bally Jim Gacldy, James McSlarrow, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Thinclads Run Away With City Championship Under the guidance of Mr. William C. Lantz, the Central track team began the 1953 season by running away with the honors in its first meet with Still- Buddy Roberts pivots and then lets sail the discus. Liszj water, Ada, and Enid. This one was a quadrangle meet at Stillwater. They continued the good work by defeating Bartlesville and Sand Springs. The Braves placed first in the city meet, in the Edmond meet, and in the important regional meet. At the state meet they ranked fifth. The lettermen for the 1953 season were Bob Logsdon, Ledgel Taylor, .lim Inhofe, Fred Conder, Jerry Steltzlen, Dick Looper, Dee Lander, Burch Ogles- by, Eddie Smith, Larry Oliver, Bob Timberlake, Perry Bailey, Jim Gaddy, and Jim McSla1'row. The returning lettermen were Taylor, Conder, Looper, Oliver, and McSlarroW. SCORES Quadrangle Meet ------- first place fStilIwater, Ada, Enid, and Centrall A. 81 M. Relays ------ second place Bartlesville, Sand Springs and Central, first place Conference Meet ------ second place Rogers Dual ----4----' tied O.B.U. Relays - - third place City Meet - - - - first place Edmond Meet - - - first place Regional Meet - - first place State Meet - - fifth place wammsis Above: Oliver, Logsdon, McSlarrow, Wade, and Conder grind out the yards as Looper steadies his stride on the inside lane. Ron Wade displays championship form as he cheats the tape. Burch Oglesby, state timber topper champ, flies high to gain a first at the Regionals. Ralph Veatch drives high and hard to clear the six foot barrier. Below: Gene Landreth shows good form while practicing at the broad jump pit. Ledgel Taylor hits the pit, then kicks high, and sails over the upriglits. At Central's field, Phil Keeter gets the jump on some of the other sixth hour boys during practice. Jerry Steltzen sprints to win for Central in the 100 yard dash. Above: Tom Welch, Curl Brandborg, Richard Corley, and Maurie Kern talk over their preced- ing tennis game. Coach Clarence Ehlers and Coach Kenneth Bays discuss a basketball set up. First hour swimming class goes through the preliminary drills. Lee Russell and Douglas Jones are trying to outwrestle each other. Left: Don Stephens exhibits good form ou the trampoline. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: Gym class awaits instruction from Coach Clarence Ehlers for calisthenics. Below: Anxious team members look on during an intramural basketball game as Wally Gerard takes a free throw. Allen Edmonson ftopj and James Denton work out on the bars during gym class. fIS4J in -p , ' 1 f .. ' a my - 'M V, fl? 'ax I , W , LV y 5 32 iv 'lil I S he y il El , , We W e wwwww-warn - 2. X,., W,-wa... . ,. 1 --fy W ..-.....,....,.,h. Ami. Above: Field hockey is a favorite sport with the girls. The first hour class enjoys an invigor- ating game of volleyball. Gretchen Hotz does a beautiful back dive. Becky Schiller and Connie Hinman face stiff competition at a game of ping pong. Left: Janice Reed improves her tennis form. OPPOSITE PAC li flbove: Corrective gym classes do exercises to correct a high shoulder. A modern dance group acts out Little Nliss Moffett. The first step of artificial respiration is to apply pressure to the bocly. The second step is to lift the arm and allow air to flow into the lungs. Below: After a hard game, the girls get towels for their showers. The girls compete in an exciting game of volley hall. The techniques of tennis are taught to this class by Mrs. Ida Holland, physical education teacher. fisel Wise- Q5 f'j 'il 'I ! ,l f , , 1 W 1 X ' , f', f , f . 1 ' ' - K f ' , . . 1 I , 1 1 1 1 9 -1 ' I 1 .41 1' ' ' I rd X k I I , , f 4 I f 1 'fl 1 X 1 , Q I ft ,1 ' f ' U f f ' ' ' 1 ,4 . lf 1 f I I 1 I 1 ' A- , 1 1 ' X I f 1 1 1 I I I f 1 X 11 -.1 JI, 1 ' 1 , I , I , , 1 - X I A 1 1 X I 1 1 I 1... . 1 I I! , 'Xl 1 ' I X' 1 Her lllajesty, PATRICIA SISLER, Miss Central High XXXIII Senior Attendants SUSAN MILLISON BETTY COPPENGER I1901 His Iwajesty, BOYCIL NIOITION, King' Daze XXVIII Senior Attcndmzls DAVE STAUDI ARCH EDWARDS f1911 Above: The royal party is ready for the coron- ation ceremony-Dorothy Westby, Betty Brothers, Gretchen Bush, Susan Millison, Queen Pat Sisler, Betty Coppenger, Elizabeth Brown, Pat Carrol, and Vicki Hamilton. The news finally gets out to the queen candidates, Pat's our queen! The band's chosen queen, Mary Pelfry, with her attendants, sits in front of her loyal subjects- Jody Ashby, Mary Pelfry, and Anne Anderson. As the symbol of her sovereignty Queen Pat tosses the football to Co-captain Don Clear. Left: Miss Central High XXXIII makes her impressive entrance to take her queenly vows. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: Band major, Herman Rogers, escorts band queen, Mary Pelfrey, in the Armistice Day parade. Excitement is at its peak, while football boys anxiously sweat out a close play. Yea, Red! Yea, White! exclaim Bill Beaty, Mary Wright, Don Bernabe, Susan lvlillison, Don Lane, Tommy Owen, Judy Head, Jimmy Taulman, and Liz Brown, the cheerleaders. Watching the Musa kogee game, football captain, Leon Katapodis, looks chipper despite a broken arm. Below: Band majorettes display their Central spirit with a war dance. As the cheerleaders wait to lead the students in a yell, Coach Don Slagle adds his enthusiasm to the annual pep assembly. At the traditional exchange assembly Linda Ferrill and Alice Young, Red Feathers, challenge their bow and arrow against the hat belonging to the Dudes from Will Rogers High School. Cheerleaders, school, held early in the fall, brings out many sophomores to try their abilities. fl92l J 5: .A , 3' .5 4 M 'fi sim? , 5 M Q3 A h ee ' H b f Q f , I -:gilifg , ..,,, , ff H Q x ? if , up ' - -- Zhi 7 x vm- ilkiwgff j . 7 k r--.. -zz 1 F Above: Four dance groups from the Golden Daze practice for the performance: Joan Ed- wards and Sue Trower, in front, and Ruthie Johnston, Sally Howard, and Lynn Douglas do the duck stepg Beverly Benedict and Alice Young get the Golden Orient act under wayg Rosemary Lasater, Nancy Steffens, lVIartha Williams, and Nita Maines stowaway in the Atomic Age act, Gayle Bircket, Peggy Arduser, and Marilyn Nyhof, in front, and Violet Nelson, Sandy Smith, Frances Johnston, Kay Kirkpatrick, and Susan Millison dance the can-can. Left: After learning the seniors have chosen them candidates for King Daze XXVIII, Arch Edwards, Dave Staudt, and Boyce Mouton appear with a grin on their faces. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: As the star of the future, Anne Ander- son dances in the Star Dust act. Jody Ashby, Edwina Willingham, and Patsy Peterson har- monize on Make Love to Me. Three o'C1ock Fantasy Waltz chorus consists of Gayle Good- nough, Tom May, Peggy Arduser, Don Stephens, Linda Ferrill, Arch Edwards, Betsy Teale, Bob Hamilton, and Carolyn Holmes. Tami Essley goes Latin American in her Tico-Tico dance. Below: Alvin Wick, Sally Howard, Jess Thom- as, and Ronnie Raynolds wait behind the scenes. In the Golden Anniversary Ball act Julie Stephens and Butch Stewart present their interpretation of The Breeze and I. Ensemble members from the Turn of the Century act sing Strolling Through the Park-Betty Burgess, Frances An- derson, LaVern Plett, Carmen Tomberlin, James Dockins, Connie Dremissi, Jerry Smith, Patsy Kelly, and Don Gibbons. Liz Brown, Linda Ferrill, Kay Bassett, Carlotta Polk, and Marilyn Nyhof, in front, and Arch Edwards, Butch Stewart, and Dick Freese, act directors, discuss the attendance of the Daze performers. f194J A ,, W 1? I mf? L -'S ,K -we - qw-, ,Q ,f 23 , W? '111' , .vw ..,,A .. A Gif? 'rl IME' v J- Above: Toni Sharp, Central winner ol' the I Speak for Democracy contest, delivers his selec- tion. Business-Education Week brings many Tulsa business men to the Central cafeteria on their visit to school. During American Education Week Marlene Perner and Sue Pray demonstrate business machines in a window at Br0wn-Dun- kin's. Wadene Callicott, switch board operator, transfers an incoming call. Left: The long awaited day finally arrives! Students congregate in the halls to sign their Tom Toms. OPPOSITE PAGE Above: Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, elaborates in general assembly on Oklahoma's thrilling history. Instructing seniors on the fine art of etiquette is Tom Sharp, while Angus Shearer and unseen Dave Staudt demon- strate. Dramatizing a student written play on the Experimental Theater of the Air is Jim Ralph, Bo Mapes, Dave Stanford, and Rolly Meinlioltz. The car of the future astonishes Centralites while a General lWotors man describes it. Below: The never-ending triangle ends in tragedy in the senior class play, Smilin' Through, enacted by John Penn, Betty Hall, and Max Lorenz. Jim Ralph, Betty Hall, Sue McGill, and Harold Hite, rehearse before going on the air over KWGS. The speech arts play, The Admir- able Crichton, finds Dave Stanford delivering a frightening ultimatum. Patsy Peterson, Anne Anderson, Fred Smith, and Caroline Hill are in a dark moment in the junior class play, Dear Ruth. fl96J .: v . X, L ,ctw ,A . V :fiwwi Y, 5,f!U-g!'lVfxINYlS ,R Qwxsx , gf 4 1 m g v K : 'X nf' E A-,A . , .f ,Sf f L W N Q ' f .Wei-w::F5. 5: V255 T- f f 'se A f-if? - V2 , QT W wi, Eng? i v Q .Q 4 .2 k,,,m2j2i,, fm Aw 1-1 !R fa?Q4Q ,W gm 21:23 J 1 W fm 4 .52 ffm. , .. 4 W ,Q , if , ' MSM FEM, a , ff M 1- WU www,-Y , ,. QM sa L: 1.-. .7 ' ' M vsrof f Y, 5 .f i swf'- ' ,, .ar fum 5 5: 'E Q '1 wf ' 3 Zi' ' A l ' 9 A Q an K if 4 K t 7' , g.Ls U , ,. V3 V ww yy ,Z wg! iii QS? fl nu , R..,.pgm'v4',g ...f--f' NW M'-A WW, ,,,,, , arf' ' ..,,.-MM-K 1 sf' ,01ao?97'f'Z A Q ,WW P L Q - , .1 X, 1 A T iff? ' .14 ff, 4 9 ,Q we-MM' Q 5 Q' 5 , 0 5' A' si ,Q I 5 'V ll , K 5? 5 4 11 emnrram eff? 1 lx J' 1: .13 Y' 1 - C A 5 5, S' U Mrs. Lydia Fitch W6 N .9 A, , Q Cafeterza Worker A I 3 L' .19 7' SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Q3 XT' 5 5- 1 0 U, A IH ug tw E Thomas James Hardman Ci Junior R XL E JUNE 2, 1937 vi 1 DECEMBER 11, 1953 U SL E . Th 0 death! The g d 'Q' 6 31 d bdgzgznsogfazsgir Zflweled crown, X. S ' Th y shine for ever more. -J hn L. McCreery 5 E' 15, 3 f - N Mg, f7,fZMgWf 1 ' 9 Q' , 1 A f MMZ Ufwfw M49 604920 ,QF Jafugfrd ajfzww Qzfeem, 74405. QQ 144 54412 50309 Iffykf 954,03 .- 7f5f24ff'Z-W WWI? JZKQZZQ, fpwfweewiiai 06.420 I' a?ijfdewfr1e1Q?QefdJMe.w9mfMo -ZLL MMM 'gala 420449 gem W J , A Lzolj -:W INDEX A Cappella ......,...........w.H.., 162-163 Administration ...........H.,..H...... 1 8-3 1 Advertising Board ...........,,.--...... 129 Allied Youth .....................,, 124--125 Art Club ......,............,.,.N...... 135 Assemblies ....L...................... 1 97 Assistant Principal, Lieb Richmond ......,. 22 Asst. Superintendent, Byron L. Shepherd--- 20 Athletics -------------------------- 166-187 Attendance Teachers ------------ ------ 2 3 Award Winners ------------------------ 1 99 Band ...------.---.-------------- 1 5 8- 1 5 9 Baseball ---- - ------------------------ 1 79 Basketball ------------------------ Board of Education ------------------ 177-178 --20-21 Boys' League --------.-------------. 116-117 Boys' Physical Education ------------- 1 84-1 85 Camarata ---------------------------- 130 Camera Club -------------------------- 1 34- Central High School ------------------- 1 6-1 7 Chemistry Club ------------------------ 1 52 Class Advisers ------------------------- 23 Coronation ---------------------- ---- 1 92 Cross Country ------------------------- 173 Daze --------.-..-..--.-.------... 1 94- 1 95 Dean of Girls -------------------------- 22 Dedication ---------------------------- 9 Distributors' Club ---------.------------ 14-8 Faculty -------------------------- Features -------------------------- --18-S1 188-200 Football Queen ---------.----..--------- 1 90 Football -------------------------- 168-172 Foreword ---.------------------------ 8 Future Homemakers of America ---------- 154- Future Teachers of America- ------------- 155 Girls' League ------.--------------- Girls' Physical Education --------- ---- 1 14--115 186-187 Girls' Recreation Association ------------- 140 Golf -------..-..----------------- ---- 180 History of Central -------------- ------- 3 2 Hi-Y --------.-.--.......------- ---- 1 27 In Memoriam ---------- .. --------------- 201 International Club ---------------------- 151 J uniors ----- - ---------------- ---- --72-89 I 202 Junior Class History -------------------- 72 Junior Home Room Presidents ------------ 72 Key Club ---------------------.------- 1 3 1 Keystoners -- ---------------------- 126 King Daze ------------ --------------- 1 9 1 Lettermen's Club ----------------------- 1 3 9 Managers' Club ------------------.----- 1 23 Manual Arts Building ------------------- 17 Medico Club ----------------.--------- 1 53 Nation al Thespian Society ---------------- 14-3 Opera Club -----------------.------ 164-165 Orchestra ------------------------- Organlzations ----- - -.--------..-- Principal, M. M. Black ------ Projection Club ----------- 156-157 -112-165 ------------ 22 ------------136 Queen .....-------------.------------ 1 90 Red Cross Council ---------------------, 132 Red Feathers ----------------------- 1 18-120 Rifle Club--- --------------------.. -138 Scalpers -------- ----------------- 1 21-122 Saint Cecilians ---------------------- 160-161 School Life Staff -------------------,.,, 14.7 Secretarial Club ---------------...1----w 150 Seniors ------------------ -,..,,---- 3 9-7 1 Senior Class History ---------- ,-- Senior Committees -----------,-- Senior Home Room Presidents ---- ShoWmen's Club ---------------- Sophomores ---------------------- - Sophomore Class History -------- -------- 38 -------- 71 -------- 38 --------14-2 -90-111 -------- 90 Sophomore Home Room Presidents -------- 90 Speakers' Bureau --------------- Square Dance Club ----------... Stagecraft Club ---------------- Student Council --------------------- Superintendent, Charles C. Mason Table of Contents- ------------- Tennls ,. ------- - ---------- --- - Theme ----------------------- Tom Tom Staff -------- .--- ---- Track --------------------------. Trade and Industrial Club ------- Tulsa Historical Society -------------- Wrestllng ---------------------- ,.- --------133 --------14-1 --------137 --33-35 -------- 20 -------- 1 1 --------181 --8 --------14-6 -182-183 --------14-9 14-4--14-5 174--176 Y-Teens Clubs ---- - ------------- -,-.,-- 1 23 l 1O.ecw I G . M Wwuawmmwr -T5'f'fJf,5WfC3f'f Zz, ,opwwly ffm yfadizw, 745 9095074 M01 7fd'.44e,a. zfda9ua?Aa,,od?a,l..w42M affaczfaffal-4,1 .NM alcaayv, fijjjjjfjify kfyjf JW Jfwfbfl WMMWJWQ3 WM' KM if 'fi , JV WJWL Mfjiff' WL QMJ W ,A Mf f,Q ik cc AW QVU fwiiyffi ? hw - QMQYMZ WMM SSS SX KN W w L 4 41 Q Aw- ph fmlw fgwffflffyi. M W Zifwfffwiffff WW Q WW! M 6fz jQ M, j W W M 0 ff!! ? ' ffffffbgifiwfif T945 WJQLWQ ln 0 gzftffy hwy, WWA! aww! Z jg . FM? W ' aww? C9 W' Jun? Ml ugjjwtywj 'iff 790uLWL,LefZvA7g diN,9'i.' 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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, 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, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 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

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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